davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12


Schuyler Hayes is expected home
w va ''''''''
MISS F'oia 9p'crS went up 20 ha'
'hSs ''Vhrh"y'
Mrs \ y KINNEY IS wishing rela
ives 10 h'heo'"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il Bailey are visit
ing r'."'N'' w So"''9 LOT y u'' OF
two
Perry Brards'e', Of Lebanon, WAS %
pleasant c"iiar at' the Ihiot oiHtr
To-Day
Attorney \. VI. Walters of Blue bi.'.
WAS here the first OF the week attend
ing court.
Mrs. j y. Burgess, who has been
visiting at luavale and Riverton, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Studebakcr Of
E,bsrta, Utah. were in the city Sun
day, enroute to hastings,
Eal Saladen is home from Manhut
tan, Kan, honorably discharged from
Training School activities,
n, ..,,a,,.. C.,i,h,,,, o.,, ,.,,.,n.,.l
yisiting relatives in Chicago Th.v
ara ,ynnc,.d homo any dav
~. ,a H.. -, H., ,,,.
p,,,po,,ia, :. - NJ, vi. ci,ro,
-, ha.' sa.a, ..,,,.,,
RAY Sutton went nm ~ HASTINGS
Mondav and returned home with his
wife who e. recovering from = recent
oneration.
No. ,u. :,
NJ, O., T,'',a ,;, I'LL,
I..s.o - 49, 80. 49, g..
tho coming YEAR
H., N,.U; .L ,, h
-. a. 49, ..s .m.;s.,
n,oo,;ou r,;s;, -. 49,
M,oo,.; me- u.othou NJ wv n
w.w;.- .o.o.;os H.;
MIS- loa Darker from ma'en"''oMh'
and Mrs Nea Sr,to, And ali .ra
having n serio,s tina with the nre.
v.;Iipg maladv
u. ,.o...co,
80 ,'.. o;so.
30 CO., ~. 49,. AZ n.
- 49,
49, C~, VI, sa
rev. - H. oeeoe was cai'eu 10 o'ica'
seward county leaving mere TUESDAY
n'ehI a' o.'o, 10 omc'a.e d. 'he 'uneral
services OF Mrs. h'hne''' FORMER resi-
dent Oh DIS oio.home he'ghoorhoou,
Inc iunera' services were 10 DC heiu
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hollister shipped
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12

Mrs Dr. Mitchell and children and
Miss Grace Frisbic went via auto Sat
urday to visit the doctor in camp
They sprung very pleasing surprise
on the community by returning Mon
day with the doctor in their company
Owing to the great changes due TO
cessation of the war "a large number Of
enlisted men were permitted TO return
home and the doctor was Unexpectedly
fortunate in being included in this
list.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12
as TOLD TO US

z :.
o.::..::::::a:.:.:.:.: :::,t:"::'':':'::'":'.:':'
Fresh Hastings bread daily at Pla't's
Grocery. u
Iona Fuuj, was q week end visitor
at superior.
Court opened Monday, Judge Dorsey
on the bench.
Mrs, Joseph Lambom returned from
Blue Hin Saturday.
Claude Eros. visited relative, n
Arapahoc oyer Sunday.
H. c. Scott visited rclatiy at
Cowles FIRST Of the week
Editor Spence OF the Baden Enter
prise was Red Cloud visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Dickerson went to Pau
line Saturday for a visit with her par
cn's.
Art Nelson was called here from
Lafayette, Colo by the illness of his
wife.
Mrs. VIM. schulz, pioneer lady.
died at her home in Blue Hin last
week "Wednesday.
Chas. Richardson of McCook, visited
his mother Mrs. Ida Richardson, Of
this city Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Butler is home from
Dresden where she was Gale d by the
illess of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Philly north of
Red Cloud, residents, are planning to
remove to Wyoming.
Dewey Hutchinson stopped here Sun
day, on his way from Sterling, Colo,
to visit his parents at Cowles.
Messrs aud Mesdames II. f. Jones
and Ralph Gordon were in from Clay
Center Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Johann Rose, of Blue
Hill, received official message stating
that their son Joe, who went overseas
in September, died in France of pneu
monia, Oct 3lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fordyce OF Falls
City, and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Robbins
of Guide Rock, were here Monday in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Van
Ormar, the ladies' sister.
The Webster Co. Fair Association
reports payment on Indebtedness de
spite the fact that last years crops
were not the best. With good year
the managers hope to clear off the
debt next season.
Manager Geo. Warren of the Orph-
cum. conceding to the evident desire
of patrons, and observant of the safe
ty first idea, has closed the picture
show until such time as health condi-
tions warrant reopening without
thereby assuming possible risk OF
blame for carelessness as to public
welfare. Due notice will be given of
reopening date.
The Shullsburg Wis, correspondent
of the Galena Gazette writes that
Joseph Tangye received a letter last
week from his sister, Mrs. Bessie Rich
ardson who lives at Red Cloud, Ne
braska. She said Judge James Gilhams
oldest son was in the lumber business
in northwest Iowa and was prospecting
nicely. Henry Gillian was appointed
state food administrator. win Roberts
made Mrs. Richardson and the Gilman
family a visit last week (tle is doing
business at Omaha Nebrnska), This
bunch of Sbullsburg people certainly
enjoye the reunion at Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12
Hearts Of the World"

Manager George Warren has Rrrang
ed date with the management Of Grif-
fith's latest and greatest film produc-
tlo1, whereby the people of Red Cloud
an vicinity may see this de luxe pro-
du'tion complete with full orchestra
AM musical effects Feb. 7th, 1919 is
tho date. Full particulars will appear
lnlnr
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12
Highly Complimentary

II. NJ. Bushnell, Federal Food Ad.
m nistrator, for Nebraska, writes high.
ly Complimentary notice Of the various
County Food Administrators in the
matter of handling the sugar equali2a.
tion. From July lst, 1918 to Dec. LIST
1918, their work effected the cnnserva.
tion of approximately 775,00O tons OF
surar
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12
Returning Home

Six Transports arrived in New York
Wednesday loaded with soldiers, Y. NJ.
c. A. and Y. w. c. A. workers, from
overseas. Nearly 5000 people repre-
senting nearly every state in the
union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12
Farm Loans

/ am ready to make farm loans in
any amount at lowest rates, best
terms and option. Absolutely no de-
lay and no inspection expense. Sole
agent for Trevett, MATHS and Baker
Some private money.
7. III. BAIIEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-12-12
You Are Losing Money

If you don't sell your cream
TO The Farmer, Union Cooper
tive Company and receive the
dividends. 4Otf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. John Sanford will give a dance
tonight at her new home East
Seventy-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller have
gone to Baltimore 20 pass Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will pass
the holidays at Sunridge Hall, their
country place in westbury, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Pell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter on Saturday at
their home, JZS West Fifty-nlnth
street. Mrs Pell was Miss Gladys
Mumford.
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and her son
Ensign Stanley Mortimer have re-
turned to Newport afte- passing some
time at tho White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson have
returned to East Slxty-fourth street
after a visit South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fortune
Ryan have returned from Washing
ton, ID. c., to S5S Fifth avenue for
the winter.
Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb mas come
from Louisville to the Hotel Savoy
where she will be for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will
give a dinner dance tomorrow eve
ming at their home, 9sS Fifth avenue.
The first meeting Of the Friday
Junior Dances was held last night at
the Plaza Hotel. The patronesses for
these dances, which we're organized
by Miss Georgiana Il Owen, are Mrs.
Dom Barber. Mrs. Willard 8. Brown,
Mrs. Ellwood Hendrick, Mrs. Cleve-
land II. Moffett. Mrs. John McKesson
Camp, Mrs. Justus Rupert. Mrs. d.
Ogden Chisholm. Mrs. Sheppard Gan
dy Schermerhorn, Mrs. G. Howard
Dawson, Mrs. Percy II. Stewart,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Mrs.
William II. Wadhams. The members
are young people home for the holi-
days. Another dance will be given
on Friday evening.
Charles Hayden gave a dinne- last
evening at tho Ritz-Carlton for Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen and her debu-
tante daughter, Miss katherine Van
Ingen, afterward taking his guests
to the Princess Theatre to see "Oh
My Dear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
PUCCINI TRIPTICH IS
HEARD BY REGULARS
Three One Act Lyric Dramas
at Metropolitan.

Subscribers to the season of grand
opera had their first opportunity at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening TO study Puccini in his new
form. The three one act operas I'll
Tabarro,' "Suor Angelica" and Gil
ami Schicchi'' had their second per-
Torrance, The first. it may be re-
called, was given on a Saturday eve
ming, which is not in the subscription.
Whether these new works VIII win
permanent places in the repertory can
not OF course be predicted at this time,
nor is 1t essential that any prophecy
should be mace. They have dramatic
qualities and musical atmosphere, but
they leave an impression OF tenuity.
And 1t must be confessed that some
things miss their point by reason OF
ineffective treatment.
This. Is assuredly' true of the duet
for Gior9etta and Michele near the
close OF I'll Tabarro" and the solo OF
Michele which follows. Neither num-
Der is Of Puccini's best inspiration. but
the dry, tremulous tones of Mr.. Monte
santo do not add to their value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
WITH THE ONE WEEK STANDS.

In the Theatre du N-ieux Colombier
last night Director Copeau presented
Rostand's Les Romanesques" and
Moliere's La Jalousie de Barbouille."
The Klaw e. Erlanger production,
THE Riviera Girl" by Guy Bolton and
p. G.. Wodehouse, is the Christmas
week attraction at the Standard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in their
spoken play, Keep Her Smiling" last
night began a weeks engagement at
the Shubert- Riviera Theatre.
William Faversham and Maxine FL
lott bagin a transcontinental tour
in Lord and Lady Algy" by playing
this week in Loew's Seventh Avenue
Theatre.
After celebrating her hundred and
twenty-flfth performance at the Cen
trail Theatre, Alice Brady moved last
night to the Playhouse to continue her
run in Forever After"
THE Riddle; Woman" with Bertha
Kalich in the leading role, which be-
gan its run in the Harris Theatre,
moved last night TO the Fulton.
Little Simplicity" the musical COM
edy success by Rida Johnson Young.
was moved from the Astor to the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
REAL GHOST WALKS
IN BACK TO EARTH
Broadway Confronted by
Novel idea at Henry
Miller's Theatre.
SOUL TAKES A HOLIDAY
Celestial Visitor Makes Alarm
ing Hit With Girl His
Host Admires.

1t is to be hoped that the angel who
started the Back t. Earth" move
ment at Henry Miller's Theatre last
night will not have a large following.
This does not mean at the theatre,
quite the contrary. and nobody should
jump at the conclusion that he wasn't
q very decent sort of spook in his way.
II would be rather embarrassing, how
ever, II all departed souls who find
themselves bored in their celestial
surroundings should get leave of
absence and come here to observe the
new Babylon on the subway and bor-
row our money.
William lie Baron, who revealed this
particular Deincarnation, used the
word angel" loosely in the sense of an
immortal soul. The spirit who came
back to earth in John Bakers apart
ment in Gramercy Park had lost all
memory of mortal life and, indeed, as
represented by Wallace Eddinger, was
a perfect embodiment of innocence. 1t
really seemed as II he must have for
gotten a great deal even before he
died This put him in the way of be-
ing something of malaprop. and he
found much difficulty in learning that
social intercourse forbids the telling OF
the unvarnished truth.
The spirit having forgotten his
name he took that OF Ambrose
Strange out OF a newspaper. OF course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
AVIATION OFFICER
WEEDS MISS OSBORNE
Lieut.. Frederick Tillinghast
Of L. s. Air Service Takes
Newark Bride.

Miss Elizabeth Kathlyn Osborne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Osborne OF this city, Newark and the
Thousand Islands, was married TO
Lieut.. Frederick Tillinghast, Air Ser
vice. L. s. A., son OF the late Frederick
Tillinghast, Albany. y. y. yesterday
afternoon in the chapel Of st. Bar
lholomew's Church. The Rev DR.,
Leighton Parks. rector, performed the
marriage ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown OF embroi-
dered white taffcta trimmed with sill
yer lace, and her veil of TILE was held
with wreath of orange blossoms,
She carried a bOuuet OF white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Her sistc.'. Mrs. Osborne Washing
ton, acted as matron of honor and
only bridal attendant. She wore a
costume of orchid colored taffeta
yelled with blue chiffon and hat of
brown tullc. carrying a bouquet OF
lDduNe OItHl-S anu sweet peas
Robert A. Osborne, n nephew Of the
bride, wearing a picture costume OF
old blue velvet, was the page. Lieut..
Winthrop stevens. L. S. A., was best
man. Lieut.. Pardee Erdman, chaplain
Flying Corps. /. :. a. and Nell Gray,
Air Service, /. $ A, were ushers. \
reception followed in the President
suite OF the Biltmore
After their wedding trip Lieut.. TIL
linghast and his bride will so TO Rock
we'll aviation field, Coronado Beach,
Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

fitting uniforms and armed with two
nondescript musical instruments. they
sang songs about people in the audi
ence, made up on the spur of the mo-
ment. so they declared and made
themselves so popular that Frank Tin
ney, who was due for the next act, was
Kept twiddling on one leg for Ave min
utes in the wings while the audience
clapped Jackie and. Jimmie.
mot VIII Rogers, but Corp. Al
fred Harris" did some work with q
rope, accompanied by a Inonologue BY
himself In which he had been coached
by the real VIII Rogers Of the Foifies,
he confessed.
He was followed by some Salvation
Army girls-the same old pony ballet,
in poke bonnets. and then they pie
rouetted down among the audience
and shook their tambourines at evarys
body. This was followed by Frank
Tinney as o coal black Captain In tnA
army putting his squad through drni,
and II would have gone Off beautifmy
only one of the privates somehow
got himself reversed 90 he was going
one way when the others marched in
the opposite direction. and collisions
ensued and Captain Frank didn't kney
what to do about it
The grand finale brought in Fresd~'
dent wllson-that Is 10 say bis double.
who was Ralph Faulkner. and looked
the Chief Executive to the life. Surr
rounded by soldiers and sailors and
the flags Of the Allies and Stars and
Stripes he ma de the final picture to o
very good musical entertainment
The proceeds OF the comedy, which IL
staged by Jack Mason. will be used 70
erect an auditorium and gymnasium ct
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, which
Is a permanent army post. The COM
edy is given through the courtesy OF
Col. W. A. Phillips. Capt. w. 8. 8.
Rodgers is chairman OF the COMMITTEES,
First Lieut.. p. J. Degnon is business
manager and First Lieut.. A. J. Drexsl
the boys all called him Tony--js
treasurer. Speaking Of treasurers. he
to Wall Street the other day and sold
SO many boxes there that last night
was Stock Exchange night, with mil
lions of dollars lining the theatre.
Some Of the boxholders were MruA
George Gould, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
Stuyvesant Fish, Major-Gen. Franklin
Bell. Henry Content. II. T. B. Jacque-
lin and J. Mccall. Mrs. Gould viii give
an after the performance supper to the
entire cast Thursday night at her
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
LILLIAN RUSSELL AT PALACE.
Besides Giving Song Recital, Talks
on Current Topics.

Lillian Russell made her appearance
at the Palace Theatre yesterday after
noon as the Christmas headliner OF
vaudeville, and besides giving a song
recital OF old and new hits talked on
current topics and displayed several
new winter gowns. Homer d. Mason
and Marguerite Keller presented "A
Travesty on the Eternal Triangle" by
Porter Emerson Brown.
George MacFarlane, the favorite
barytone. revealed some OF the best
material Of his career IN a new act,
and the Avon Comedy Four returned
with their funny Hungarian Rhap-
sody." Other performers deserving OF
special notice were the AIosconi
Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Larry,
Johnny Burke and Frank Crumit.
Hello, America" the spirited bur-
lesque that held the stage Of the Col
umbia Theatre all last summer, came
back last night for a weeks engage
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
OBITUARIES.
DUDLEY GREGORY GAUTIER.

Dudley Gregory Gautier, head Of the
wire and steel manufacturing arm OF
d. G. Gautier & Co. of so Church
street, died of pneumonia yesterday IN
his apartment at the Carlton HOUSE,
% East Forty-seventh street.
Mr.. Gautier began his career az 4
steelmaker in the Gautier department
OF the Cambria Steel Company ana
some years later formed the firm which
bears his name. He also Incorporated
and was president of the Tacony Steel
Company OF Tacony. Pa. and was
vice-president of J. II. Gautier s. ca.
Of Jersey City, also a steel concern.
Mr.. Gautier was unmarried. He leaves
two sisters. His home for many years
was in 32 Fifth avenue. long known
as the Gautier mansion. He was .
member OF the Union, Metropolitan.
Downtown and New York Yacht clubs
and OF the Huguenot Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

this was bound to produce more or
less complications, and 1t was perhaps
unfortunate that 1t did not produce
more, but be that as It may, John
Baker fell In agreeably with the idea
OF entertaining his angelic visitor as
he was an advanced spiritualist and
had Just sustained a miserable failure
In attempting a "seance." His feel
ings underwent an unpleasant read
justment when Ambrose made n
dead hit" as II were with Emily
Carr. but he deserved little sympathy
In spite Of the novelty OF the idea
on Broadway the theme Of rivalry be-
tween a mortal and an immortal was
favorite one with the ancient
Hindus and Chinese. Byron used II
In Heaven and Earth" and Anatole
France in THE Revolt Of the Angels"
The fact that the mortal always Is
the loser Is another reason why they
should be satisfied to have the i'm
mortals stay where they have been
put.
short Leave OF Absence.
The impressionable spectator doubt
less enjoyed moments of some Illusion,
but there were intervals when Am
brose Strange was obdurately material
istic, 1t must be said in his favor,
nevertheless, that certain aspects of
his character were much more angelic
than Monsieur Frances Gallo concep-
ton, and there was still a good deal Of
innocence about him as his two weeks
leave of absence drew TO a close. He
had won Emily. but it was impossible
for him to remain and enjoy earthly
love.
The dialogue is amusing and several
wrinkles OF plot wit are observable,
yet the play is not what the book re-
viewers would describe as gripping.
There is a dramatic element in the
ignorance OF most OF the characters
as TO the nature OF Strange's mystery,
but the author was concerned more
with quips than with dramaturgy.
The liveliest moments come at the end
which reserves some surprises. The
angel" makes his entrance to the
mundane sphere and exit therefrom
by means OF an armchair, the back of
which is turned toward the audience
bu; we have the word OF the butler for
1t that the front door was locked all
the time.
The casting Of the play is successful.
Charles Cherry, as John Baker, makes
striking contrast to his naive visitor
Harold Hendee is amusing as Georges
Carr, Emily's brother, and Ruth Shop
10y vastly engaging as Emily herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
DIED.

ALLISON.-On December IS, Edith Kelbv.
wife of Harry +. Allison. ISL Park
place. BROOKLYN.
Notice OF funeral later.
DAVEY.-Louis. on December FL. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street Frank L.
Campbelis). Tuesday. p. NJ.
dAUTIER.-on Monday. December -, az
90 East Forty-seventh street. Dudley
Gregory Gautier. in his seventy second
year.
Funeral service at the Chapel of St.
Bartholomew's Church, at Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-hrst street. on Thurs
day morning. 10 o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
dence. 1870 Madison avenue on De-
cember 81. 1918 IN g twenty seventh
year Of his age, kenneth Hidden. be
loved husband OF Frances H. and son
OF Valerie and the late Harold T.
IIadden.
Funeral service at st. Jamess Chcrch.
Madison avenue and Sevsnty-frs,
street, on Tuesday, December 81, at
20 A NJ
ing, December 90 1918. at her resi-
dsnce, Throggs Neck. westchester.
Annie F.. wife OF the late Edward
Leyerich and daughter of the late
Frederick and Catharine A. Schuchardt.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Ascension, Fifth avenue at Tenth
street, on Tuesday. December "a. at IL
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
LoCliMAN,-Louis. on December 20. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street Drank
h. Campbelrs). Tuesday. 3 =. NJ
observation-disclosures e. ISIS, in the
service of his country, Of pneumonia,
at Fortress Monroe. Harold Nixon Mat
ihews. Lieutenant in Coast Artillery,
IN the tTenty-eghth year OF his age,
husband OF irma Small and only son
Of Edwin and Agnes Rounds Matthews
Notice OF funeral later.
TAYLOR.-Sunday, December g. 1918,
At OradeIl, NJ J.. william jackson
Taylor, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa,
beloved son of Virginia s. and the late
william Jesse Taylor OF Norfolk, Va,
ana husband of Helen Mary Taylor
Funeral Tuesday. December ~. at the p.
+, Church of the Annunciation, Ora
dell. y. j., at 1850 p. NJ Masonic SER
vices follow. Burial at Norfolk, Va,
on arrival of the y. y. =. y. train
Christmas morning. Elmwood Gene
tery. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
Norfolk papers please copy
TOMBN.-On December 2S. BorEfsldt
TcmbS In his forty fourth year
Funeral services at 1880 \. NJ. Thursdsy
morning. December 26. at his late resi-
dence. woodlswn avenue, BronHviIle,
y. Y. Conveyancss will meet the s:sS
train the New York Central Rail-
road. Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

The book, which was written by
Andre Sherri (the additional musical
numbers we're by Lieut. Ballard
Macdonald and Nat Osborne) is the
merest framework of nonsense turning
on the tale OF man who is driven
by his sweetheart's mad desire for
hats to steal from his mother. a mil
liner. It affords an excuse for some
very clever songs and a funny rag
time wedding. and also for some good
acting on the part OF Private Grinnel.
the detective" Grinnels mimicry
of an old school actor In his final
recitation brings one Of the heartiest
rounds of applause in the whole eve
ming.
Another feature that pleased the au-
dience hugely was the act by the two
music masters, Sergeant Duffy and
Private Sweeny. As Jackie and
Jimmie" dressed in absurd old tight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24

Funeral services will be held this
morning for Daniel NJ. Donegan, who
died Saturday in his home, : Hender-
son place. MIR. Donegan was for years
the "Wiskinkie" of the Tammany So
Ciety and close friend of Richard
Croker, John &. Sheehan and Lewis
Nixon For years Mr.. Donegan was
employed in the County Clerks Office
and later entered the Government SER
vice. At the time of his death he was
a deputy in the ONCE OF William II
Edwards, Internal Revenue Collector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-24
MURATORE ON WAY TO RIVIERA
Tenor Suffering From Nervous
Prostration and Ordered 40 Rest.

Now that the Germans have sur
rendered, Lucien Muratore, the great
French tenor who went to the
trenches TO fight them, who did every
thing IN his power by singing the
Marseillaise at Liberty Loan rallies
and IN other ways TO make life UNI
bearahe for them. has had to capitu-
late also. lie surrendered yesterday TO
the mandate OF his,physicians that he
health.
Within n week or ten days the
singer accompanied by his wife, Lima
Cavalieri, will sail for France. They
will proceed immediately to the sing
cr's estate adjoining President Pom
cares residence on the Riviera. They
are now at the Hotel Majestic.