davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NV " ON0 In the United States Commissioners Court in and for Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of William Herrold, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of William Herrold, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay. ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office ot Frank H. Foster, attorney at law, at Cordova, Alaska, the same being the place of business of said estate.
 Dated the 18th day of January, 1913
 K. G. ROBINSON, Administrator. January 16. 1919. 6w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10
AUSTRALIA TO REBUILD
 DEVASTATED VILLAGE

MELBOURNE, Jan. 2. (By Mail)- The visit here of General Pau and the French War Mission which he headed has resulted in a movement to raise funds in Australia to rebuild the French village of Pozieres. It was at this place that Australian troops were first engaged upop large scale on the western front and 1t is said that more Australia's sons lie there than anywhere else on French soil.
 General Pau charged himself while here with the formation in France of a permanent committee to identify, preserve and adorn the graves of Australian soldiers in France.
 The mission has inquired into the possibilities of trade between France and Australia and also endeavored to discover whether Australia could provide any methods which might be applied in the sociological .reconstruc- tion of France by way of New Zea- land. Two Socialist members of the French mission, Paul, Thompson and Adolf Hodee, who were delayed, arrived at Sydney, bringing greetings from the French Socialists and to in- vestigate Australian social legislation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your nav address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10

For dancing lessons, call at Am erican bakery. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In the United States Commissioners Court, ,Chitina Precinct, Third Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska Qn Pro- bate). In the matter of the Estate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-10

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
SOUTH STARKSBORO

(Mrs. W. H. Young Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Young
spent Saturday in Moriah, y. y.
Mrs. Minnie Tromblee, who has spent
the summer here, returned to her home
in Moria, n V, last week.
Henry German took load of pota-
toes to Burlington and Clayton Hal
lock a load to Middlebury, recently
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hammer were
in Monkton Sunday called there by
the illness Of their cousin, Bert Hammer.
A number from here attended the
morning meeting in Lincoln Sunday,
where they listened to a very interes-
ting discourse by the Rev Benjamin
Beatty.
Herbert Arnold of Cornwall recently
visited his uncle, George Arnold Mr.
Arnold and daughter expect to start
for Colorado this week to visit his
brothers, Hewitt and George
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. c. E. Russell, COrrespondent)

(Mrs. 1. +. Russell, correspondent
Noble Fem of North street has a
new auto.
VIII Gibson moved his family to
Middlebury last week.
Ms John Hodges of Waterbury was
a recent visitor in town.
] B Bryant is having a new steam
heat furnace installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hallock OF
Starksboro were guests of George
Hodges and family during the week
Mr. and Mrs Henry Day, Mrs. E.
NJ Day, Milo Day and Leslie Day
spent Wednesday in Ripton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodroe OF
Ripton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Day.
Fred Hall and Miss Kathryn Mclean
have returned to Boston after spending
the weekend with Miss Lulu Hodges.
James Morrison of Plymouth, Mass,
has been spending several days with
Joseph Roberts at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Leno brought
their grandmother, Mrs Olmsted from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital last Fri
day. She is in a serious condition.
Fred Albee Of Buffalo, n. V, was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Levi Leno,
over the weekend, also Kenneth Dan
forth OF Burlington was with his moth
er over Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
AMERICAS UNIQUE PUBLICATION

AMERICAS UNIQUE PUBLICATION
The Youths Companion prints week after
week the best OF everything that is worth while
and for every age. No other source will give
your family what The Companion furnishes, or
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The Companion creates an atmosphere Of
loyalty to the family and to the country, OF
unselhshness and high purpose. 1t inspires, it
suggests, but always entertains It makes actual
normal lie fascinating and never panders to
the trashy or worthless or worse
No family should miss the pleasure OF reading
the delightful serial stories by Elsie Sngmaster
Capt Theodore C. Roberts, and others, to be
published during the next year. If you sub
scribe at once you will receive all the extras
mentioned in the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will receive
/. The Youths Companion-s2 issues in 1920.
, All remaining weekly 1919 issues
) The Companion Home Calendar for 1920.
All the above for $3.50
T. McCalrs Magazine for 1920 Sl.OO-the month
ly fashion authority Both publications
for only sos.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & ST. Paul St. Boston,
Mass
New Subscriptions Received at
THE REGISTER OFFICE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
Parish Supper

The annual parish supper OF St.
Stephens church was held in the ban
quet rooms in the Masonic temple last
week Thursday evening, and about so
sat down to partake of meat, chicken
and rabbit pies, salads, ice cream and
cake. Following the supper Miss Alice
Easton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Easton, who has been working
with the Y NJ. c. A. overseas for sew
eral months, gave an interesting talk
on her experiences from the time she
left New York on the Leviathan until
she arrived back in this country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
SHEET MUSIC

Send at once for our big sheet music
bulletin including fine line of 10-cent
sheet music hits. 1t is just off the press
and waiting for you. 1t is free.
ADAMS MUSIC STORE
20 Church St. Burlington, VT.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
$II.OO--P PineUieU

Kaltex is the peer of summer rock
ers and Pineview is the leader of Kaltex.
You could not find a rocker combining
comfort, good appearance and wearing
quality at a more econimical figure.
Come and see for yourself.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

small cakes are served allow for each
guest.
Punch, TO be served from bowl
during reception should be provided
In 8 or i0-quart quantities.
Other foods, for more elaborate sup
pers have been estimated In quantity
In the same way. Cafeteria and lunch
room directors calculate that table
spoonfuls Of any vegetable constitutes
one serving, and that pint can OF
peas, beans, corn, or other vegetables
should serve persons.
In serving meats, i-3 OF a pound per
person Is allowed In purchasing raw
meat, and II poultry is 10 be roasted
the allowance Is y pound each. II
meat or poultry is made into a pie the
amount for each guest Is reduced to
Z pound.
In serving canned fruit pieces or
slices Is allowed 10 each serving.
A pie should furnish pieces and a
medlum-slzed cake can be counted on
for 80 slices.
For baked custards. puddings, Or
nodded desserts or salads the usual
estimate Is y pint TO each serving.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
QUIT PULPIT AIR
MARITAL TRQLES
Divorce Actions ao 10
Resignation of Kev'
]. W. CIR
COUPLES TRoLE
IS ta CHILD

nor,os,;. .,.,,. D, reed the Rev..
Uaii,oo Co. the pulpit OF
an. Nil paa,,-, rch, Wister and
v,alooo,a 80, hantown, Pa.
pi,,nn n,'u .,s,a ~, ~. elween the min
,stcn 80 ma ~, ~ LES Mary NJ. Green.
aris;on a 80 " iear-Old child, his
son, by a farmeN iiae1' -ha oats.e a., .,a
to leave the cl'' anu P''"'P' -
pcsol,,,,o,s ring The pulpit va
-, 'otu.,0''5 80 "a. at a recent meeting
80 S',' osao.s 49, au ua,,mbers OF the congre-
r,s,fon or a. rch.
sI1lV" 1-ha D., 9' Ni Ellison, OF the Lehigh
-, - - Church, ofilciaied al
a. .ruS lice OF the Germantown
.hrr.h io' an day, and the Rev. David
snerccr ~ \, SaI,,hson's associate, preach
"a "A tbo ing service.
~. ind his wife arc sueins
oaoh o,heJr divorce. The minister
eaSn eatu, ~ ~ blute divorce and his wife
,,aSe 80 for a separation with ali
~ ,,ited my resignation TO OF
o,,-s &c church three weeks ago,
ss,d A.. cen yesterday. 81 thought .
w. ,,,;io resign my pulpit becaus'
~ a. ling OF some OF the member
- ,bojngrcgation toward my troY
hios m going TO tako mp other worl
a,dr y leave the ministry altogethf
% -, decidedly proud Of my sta |
6, osiiuation. Indeed, ] feel hep'
- 10 been through all the trouo
20, [, own child. I would go thro"
hellr that child"
Nfircen said his wife refused TO-
In 4 same house with the child. -
hlebegan, il is said. in AprllgL',
MI Mrs. Green left the ministf'uu
c,s 10 Wilmington TO live. ~
irangemcnt was made IN atL -
,niiio Relations Court, accOr,s "
ahur b. Eaton, Mr.. Green's a ."s5, 80
,aereby Mr.. Green paid his ~ a., ~
sweek alimony. Afier paying - az Si.'
recn was advised by cOunsfO u.
'ntinue payments. Judge b. az
,e Municipal Court revoket S,,.s,e, S.,
lony order as the wife was i'i"7
J Pennsylvania. .l,os,,,o,
Nlls- u.1eu 49, ~. w y bafateria,
iie.l .,.. oi va "a -, 20 iladelphia
,liS vi'1 .b.. s,u and Bded for a
iti III n,l .sne ,,,o''r,,' ra,'..I,nn I hue. She
ow is employed in a deg ''V'0
! Philadelphia, Il is said p..,o,
The Greens lived al -
Ireet, Germantown. lie al,0 ~ ra,,,,.,, a,-
Z the Third Baptist CHI a. a. NoyerD-
y run oi. IL ~. ',. cuoa, ore her mar
IN, ~ IL. ~, a. = Sn,y-rthis state.
u., -. ,,o,., fow for you
Work for peace. Bu''
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Helps in Feeding the Multitude

"0h, who'll at the wedding supper
beg" sang Mr.. Frog in the ancient bal
lad OF the frogs wooing, and the
chances are Mrs. Frog replied dis
consolately, "About 90 guests, and dear
knows how we'l manage TO feed that
crowd with catererl won't even
know how much, 10 prepareg
Many a hostess, or group OF hos
tesses has ben In the same dilemma
when faced NTH the responsibility OF
planning neal for a large company
OF guests. IN June the problem comes
to many households which must pre-
pare wedding feasts without the aid
OF professional caterers, and for church
suppers, md public and private re-
ceptions he problem Is constant. and
many tines only solved after harrow
ing experiences OF how not TO do IT,.
Aftermuch experiment and study Il
is noY estimated that the proper
quantity OF food for 30 can be obtained
by multiplying the usual home recipe
whicl serves six persons by eight.
That Is, simply use eight times the
amoint OF each ingredient required in
the "wll serve six recipe, and the re-
suk will feed fifty.
suppose a hostess IS planning a we'd
dlne supper, TO be served in buffet style
TIE menu would probably include a
sad, rolls or biscuit, hot coffee. ice
qeam and cake. and punch to be
srved from bowl during the recep-
ION.
| What arc the quantities necessary
ID serve % persons?
L One quart OF salad should serve five
PERSONS, and % persons Will be amply
lupplied by 30 qu3rts.
Allowing two rolls or biscuits for
zach person provide nine dozen for 30
guests, and ? pounds Of butter TO be
made into small pats.
To make good coffee allow 2is
pounds OF ready ground, high-gradc
,Offee. For hot cocoa or chocolate
allow pound OF cocoa TO 10 quarts
" liquid milk. or milk and water
mixed. Provide about 80 humps OF
iugar FOR the beverage.
lee cream. either brick or bulk.
ihould be ordered or made 10 provide
or eight servings TO each quart. About
quarts will be sufficient. II fresh
rult, or sirup sauce is served with the
'ream 4 quart will make 10 servings.
As for cakes. aycrage-sized loaf
iakes will usually serve 80 as each
axe can be cut in 30 or II slices. II
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

MY father got me a bottle OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach trou-
bic and | am feeling so much better
since taking 10. My stomach was so
painful ] couldn't stand my clothes 10
touch me-" II Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aHays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendicitis.
one dose will convince or money re-
funded. j. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug
Store, n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
VICTORY LOAN is
S75O,0O0, 1000 OVER

WASHINGTON, May 27-Total sub
scriptions to the NTH or Victory LIB
erty loan were announced yesterday by
the Treasury as s52i9, ,90s 900, an over
subscription OF nearly Sl50,OOO0OO.
Philadelphia stands fourth on The list
OF reserve districts ovorsubscrlblng
their shares OF the loan. It's total OF
sA22' '7o6,iO0, on a quota OF s375,OOO,0 900,
being an excess OF i2S-i0.
New York heads the list with an
oyersubscriptlon Of 80 $40; Chicago Is
second with is 3-iO and Boston third
with 10 4-i0 Is a fraction more than
= per cent beyond Philadelphia's sur
plus.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Charming, cool modes OF
white in yolle and organdie in
the favored neck effects and
slip-overs; some embroidered
and lace trimmed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
OUTPUT OF RUMANI,N

n. Z. 4. Special to- the Evening Journal.
BUCHAREST May s7.-Rumanian oil
fields are producing but 40 cars a day
because OF the shortage Of materials
needed 10 resume work. oil producers
are urging the government to take
steps 10 repair the damage dono~by the
Hun invaders and speed up production.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
DAYLIGHT WING
FACES M ATTACK

,-,su,,-cro>say 27.-Another ef-
fort 20 repeal t1ss trcs.aes,s, i.e,,s ,,asts-dsv
was launched cons. M I5.,,-o - 49,
with the repor ~ .,l., ~. -,Vi1c sIi c,rrvin,
egricultural al pliS'i0n a.. ..ian,. ~, ciocls
a provision-tqFe eiis ~ na.ao .,'o.i., sf,er
turned back iio"i '"O
10 becomes II 49,. 49,,
Friends OF iieut saf ine ea,.,ito,s -
Informed q idIliisIs " : ~ '-,,..'y' ars,nst
have kept llelr oais, sl.os- laIsu &c rot
the measurhu lnese II ,l.ius g, ,,,Iass 80
80 iabo. ,jns get behind the law.
Tbo bfnas reported with supple
,,a,,s, a5priations increasing the
total froT'l'o'o'V0V ~ F'-'Y-
cooa iness partnersi fps may be
800 nigh a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

was raided. The Fan Tan tables were
deserted for Pukka Poo. In Pukka
Poo the banker and each player has
paper with so Chinese symbols on
It. Once every hour one OF the play
srs blots out ten characters, at the
same time chanting a Chinese song.
The banker also blots ten characters.
and II they happen TO be tho same
ten the player gets $3.50 for a shilling,
II eight out OF ten are the same, the
winner gels $40.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
PUIKA POO EXCITING
As BASE BALL pool,

y. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. May 27.-Chinamen Of Lon
don have found a game that beats Fan
Tan AZ least when Chinese place
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

Advertise apartments and country
homes FOR rent in the Want Ads for
dulck results
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
$IO.S5--EInlhurSt

First you should decide that you
ought to have fibre porch rocker to
get the most out of summer time. Then
and choose the best. Kal-
tex quality always leads and we offer it
to you at no extra expense.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Warm Weather a Delight
$S.75-WiIfneffe

Here's your opportunity to buy a
genuine Kaltex rocker at a price no
higher than yon would pay for the or
binary kind. Kaltex means comfort,
good appearance and long wear. Best
cretonne upholstery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Not the Mysterious Smith

To the Editor of the Telegraph.
There has been a great deal of talk
in the papers as to whether Mr.. Friclk
wa. the mysterious Mr. Smith who
has so generously endowed the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology in
the past. Many people thought this
was Mr.. Frick. and when the will OF
Mr.. Frick disclosed the fact that he
left $5,000,000 to the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, this impress
sion became stronger. l have recent
ly received official information from
the Technology Officials that Mr..
Frick was not the mysterious Mr..
Smith," and have also been asked by
the Technology officials to give this
fact publicity through your columns.
Massachusetts, Tech is now raising
S4,00O,OO0 from among its Alumni to
match another $4,000.000 offered by
the mysterious Mr.. Smith" Three
million of this money should be
raised by the first of January, and
two and onehalf millions have so far
been raised.
l am representing Tech in this part
of the State and am associated with
Mr.. Robbins of the Bethlehem Steel
&C mpany, and Mr.. Emerson, chief en-
gineer of the State Health Depart
ment, in the collection of the funds
from this part of the State. I would
much appreciate if you would make
notice of these facts in the "Tele-
graph"
Yours very truly,
FARLEY GANNETT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Romans Win in Monthly
Rating Contest al Academy

In the monthly study contest at
the Harrisburg Academy, the Ro-
mans won out over the Greeks. This
gives the victors another point for
the cup offered by Vance c. McCor-
mick.
Twenty-four boys qualified for
first honor and thirteen of them were
Romans. Forty-fiye qualified for
second honor. and twenty-three of
these were Greeks Honor awards
follow:
The Greeks on the first honor are:
William Bee, Charles DeGauge,
Frederick Lumb, James MARI, James
Mersereau. John Pearson, Donald
Royal. Frederick Snyder, Kenneth
Sweeney, Thomas Wickersham and
William Young. Second honor,
Francis Amber, William Abbot,
Donald Brinser, Carl Baum, Charles
Doehne, Hallett Day, Joel Earnest,
James Fox. Charles Fox, Ray Gar
man, Harden Galbraith, Charles Has
tings, Alvin Hottinger, Raymond
Kasson, Disbrow Lloyd, Frank Lud-
ington, Fred MCGUIRE. John Nc
Guire, Richard Merideth, John Men,
ger. William Stacey and Robert
Smith.
The Romans on the first honor
are: Jack Bent, Frank Barber,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
ANOTHER BIGYEAR
SEEN FOR REALTY
No Letup in Number of Trans
fers Is Seen by City
Assessors

Real estate sales next year will
likely equal the record number of
transactions reported in 1919, City
Assessor James C. Thompson pre-
dicted to-day.
II can see no reason why sales
will not be numerous early in the
year again, as they were in 1919"
Mr.. Thompson said. 'At present
there is slight decrease in sales,
the usual thing in December, but
the drop in transactions is not near
ly so noticeable as in former years,
indicating the interest and activity
in the market.
"Sales are scattered throughout
the entire city. principally in the
residential wards. There is no par
ticular locality in which more sales
are reported than another. Owners
of houses, it seems. are anxious to
sell, and for that reason there are
few houses to rent.
This results in a search by ten
ant for new home when the house
in which he resides has been sold,
or is offered for sale. Usually the
tenant in order to get a home ar
ranges to buy one in some other To-
cality, and the person residing in
that house is in the same position
that the purchaser was. This is
causing a big sale of properties,
mostly dwellings, and has been a big
factor in booming the real estate
business"
Few cities report the volume of
realty transactions such as have
been recorded in Harrisburg, the
city assessor said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
FEW FARMERS
ARE ATTENDING
LABOR SESSION
Gompers Will Lead the Fight
Against Plan to Form
Political Party

Washington, Dec. 13.-I.abor's "re-
construction conference" called by
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor. to consider the
fundamental principles affecting the
american workers, convened to-day.
Few farmers representatives. al
though more than a score of farm or
ganizations were invited to send dele
gates, are here.
Assurances had been received from
only one farmers association that del
egates would be present. The opening
session of the conference began at
the headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor at 10 o'clock.
Precautions have been taken by the
conservative element. it also was in
dicated, to prevent attempts by the
radical groups to gain control. In this
connection, it was forecast that at
tempts would be made to win the sup
port of the conference for the Labor
party Samuel Gompers, president of
the Federation of Labor. however. has
steadfastly opposed such action and
can. be expected to lead the fight
against it.
Views of the four great railroad
brotherhoods, whose presidents Joined
in the official call for the conference.
present an innovation in labor meet
ings. Their general attitude, OF
course, is known but what stand they
will take when celebrating questions
affecting other industrials workers,
fdom which they usually have held
themselves apart, was subject much
discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
CARLISLE PLANS
FOR BETTER TOWN
Borough and College to CO.
Operate For Betterment
of Community

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 13.-Mutual CO.
operation of Carlisle and Dickinson
College. for a better town and better
college, were pledged last evening
at the annual banquet of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce. The affair
was held in the gymnasium of Dick
inson College with more than 20o
Chamber members present.
DR.. j. H. Morgan, president of the
college, was one of the principal
speakers. Much of Carlisle's splen-
did progress" he said. "can be at
tributed to the fact that there is
located here Dickinson College" He
pledged the whole-hearted support
of the college and all of its agencies
to the community in the advance
ment of any plans for civic better
ment.
DIR. Morgan declared that the
community spirit of Carlisle had
marked the town as one of the most
thriving in the State of Pennsylva-
mia.
pr. Guy c. Lee, president, told of
the. accomplishments of the Cham
Der during the year and Lewis s.
Dougherty retiring secretary. pre-
dicted that Carlisle will early reach
her goal of $4,000 inhabitants.
Included among the other speak
ers were Senator George E. Cham
berlain, of Oregon, who spoke on
Problems of reconstruction; Will
liam Jennings, of Harrisburg, and
Colonel Frank r. Keefer, of Har-
risburg, commandant of General
Army Hospital No. 81, at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Ex-Governor Stone Will
Not Be Able to Attend
Funeral of His Wife

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Ellz-
abeth A. Stone, wife of Ex-Governor
William Alexis Stone, of 59O1 Wayne
avenue, Germantown, died in New
York on Thursday after a weeks ILL
ness of pneumonia. The former Gov
ernor is confined to his home with a
heavy cold and had been threatened
with pneumonia. Last night his con-
dition was improved but he will not
be able to attend his wife's funeral
in their old home in Wellsboro,
Tioga county.
Mrs. Stone went to New York
about two months ago. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Isobel Stone, had been
studying music in that city. The
two made their home with mar
ried daughter, Mrs. w. j. Crump-
ton, 617 West End avenue. A third
daughter, Miss Margaret Stone, a
sculptress, also lives with Mrs.
Crumpton.
Miss Isobel Stone, who is nineteen
years old, made her debut on the
stage several weeks ago in sing
ton "Aphrodite," at the Criterion
Theater in New York. She is lyric
soprano and inherited her mothers
beauty. She sang in concerts and in
churches in Wellsboro, Harrisburg
and elsewhere before going to New
York.
Mrs. Stone, the ex-Governor's sec
ond wife, was married in 1878. She
was a daughter of the late Judge
Robert Gray White, of Tioga.