davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

one of the most interesting pro-
grams was given at the Colonial
meeting of the Research club yes
terday afternoon. at the nome of
Mrs. John II. Clark on High street
In commemoration of the birthday
of Washington, which will be celebrat
ed in the near future, the program
was suggestive of events which occur
red in his time. The rooms were pret-
tily decorated with miniature flags
hatchets andl other emblems sugges.
tive Of the anniversary. The pro
gram which was prepared by the
executive committee was given as
follows: Roll call, to which responses
were made with quotations from
Poor Richards Almanac" Miss
Lucille Slfritt then sang very beau
tifully the solo THE Swallows" ac-
companied by Miss Muriel Free
land. Mrs. Earl Starbuck followed
this number with two humorous read
ings. "The Minuet" was very daintiy
danced and spoken by little Miss
| Helen Beaver. At the close Of the
program Mrs Chauncy Furman, ana
and Mrs. Frank Sfritt, who took
the characters of George and Martha
| Washington, gave the audience a
personally conducted trip through
4 Philadelphia. Washington and Mt.
Vernon. Mrs. Sifritt as Martha, tell
| Ing all the points of interest I'm the
two cities first named and Mrs. Fur
man as. George Washington, giving
an interesting sketch of Mt. Vernon
Il At the close of the afternoon Mrs
Il Clark served an elegant lunch Mrs
II Henry Hartman will entertain the
club IN two weeks at her home on
south state street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure just the
kind OF employment in this city you de-
sire. A Position Wanted" ad in the
paper and 80 other daily papers in In
diana, Illinois and Ohio will get what
you want $3.50 per line each insertion.
Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood,
Indiana, Write for list Of papers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Mr.. ana Mrs I.anda VanAtta. OF
south of town. entertained at dinner
Sunday for n number of guests Gov.
ers We're laid for ten. Guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. VanAtta were Misses Maym,
BricKer, Ruth Rrickcr Ora Zicg ant
Messrs Arthur Ilabcrman. Homci
Folk, Charles Brickcr and lIarrS
Beaver. After-dinner hours wer,
spent informally with music ana con
vcrsation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

wfdeiinan.
r1he, evening was characterized by
pleasant informaiity, rhnsic and gam
es being enjoyable features of the
evenings entertainment. At 10 o'clock
the guests were seated at the dining
room table where covers were laid for
fourteen. The table was prettlly dec
GRATED with red hearts, emblematic Of
st Valentines day. The guests pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Wideman with q
handsome piece of cut glass as tok-
en- of the esteem and friendship with
which they regard them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
BANQUET GIVEN BY SCHIBE
Signs of a Deadlock in Store
For National League.
Magnates.
len Oppose Efforts of Hermann Of
Cincinnati To. Pass up Spalding
Bnil-Murphy Iins Trunk Load Of
Suggestions for Changes Ia the
Rulcs.

Chicago. Feb. IA love feast IS
expected when the American league
magnatcs get together this afternoon
to adopt the schedule President Ban
B. Johnson has written for them,
and to attend to such other matters
of business as Johnson may tell
them.
The meeting will be short and 10
the point, for Johnson declared earlier
In the day that there was not much
to do, and the American league presi
dent therefore means that the mag
mates will get together, adopt his
schedule, and then sally forth to pre-
pare for the banquet President Shibc
Of the worlds champions Athletics
will tender them tonight.
During the early morning when the
owners and magnates We're foregather
ing about the lobby of the Congress
hotel. there was much talk of i'm
pending trades. but none had mater
ialiZed. As one manager expressed It,,
he'd be lynched If he sold a good
player for money and the only thing
he could do would be to make a trade
that would please the fans. with
every manager in the same frame of
mind, it was not expected there
would be many trades.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

New York, Feb. 4-Slgns of a
deadlock We're early I'm evidence to-
day at the Hotel Breslin. where the
National league magnates met To
adopt schedule and transact other
business left over from the mid
winter meeting, A new lineup is said
to include c. W. Murphy Of Chicago
r.. II. I2bbetts, of Brooklyn; Horace
F'ogel Of Philadelphia, and William
II. Russell, the new owner Of the
Boston team.
This quartet has been dining
together and as a result It is said
that they will stick together I'm oppos-
ing effort Of Garry Hermann of Cincln
natl, 10 have the league pass up the
Spaldng bail in favor of a ball made
in Cincinnati.
Murphy brought with him a trunk
full Of suggestions that he had re-
celved from the Windy City fans,
relative to changes in the rules, but
he kept them In his trunk as Prcsi-
dent Johnson Of the American league
did not appoint n rules committee to
attend the suggested Joint rules con-
ference. This gave the Chicago mag
nate the opportunity for one Of his
celebrated verbal attacks ON John
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Mrs j. E, Waddell received the
Woman's club at her home on west
Church street yesterday afternoon
The meeting, which was in charge of
the social committee was one of the
most enjoyable of the year. Responses
TO the roll call were made with DO
you want to vote. and why?' The
reading. Samantha Allen and the
'Auntys'" which was to have been
given by Mrs. Bones, i'm her absence
was read by Mrs. Concklin. IAN Or
iginal Valentine story" was read by
Mrs. Frank King which was very en-
tertaining and was greatly enjoyed
by the members. AT the close of the
program lunch was served by the
hostess and social hour was enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Frank King will receive the
club at her home on south state street
in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

very pleasant surprise was CIV
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ward last
evening at their home on Fies avenue,
In honor Of the return of Mr.. Ward
who has been making an extended
trip through the west The evening
was pleasantly spent at cards and
music and at 10 o'clock. an elegant
lunch was served.
Guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis, Mr.. and Mrs S. T.. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brenshaul Mr..
and Mrs. E. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Joliff, Mr.. and Mrs John Wick
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frost, Misses
Jennie Reading, Margaret Collhne,
I'lossie Collane. Messrs. clyde Walker,
Mcrl Smart and John Vangen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Cincinnati, Feb. H-Frank Ban
croft sixty-six, business manager Of
Cincinnati Baseball club. was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at Christ hos
pitnl this morning. His physicians
say the operation was success and
report Bancroft resting comfortably.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
BOWLING

Bowling men have formed a new
league of eight teams. The games
VIII be rolled on the Mission. alleys.
The start was made last night and
the Cracker Jacks defeated the out
laws. two games of the three rolled
Score.
OUTLAWS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Tally Wag carnival I'ob. o. to U.s.
.8I44i 2-l3-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

The Gallon two man team failed
to put in their appearance last night
at Gallon and G.. Masons and Il.
Schoenlaub's trip to that city was
minus results
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

People seeking Justice win appeal
TO the Supreme Court" Tally Wag
carnival. 2-13-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

There win be no lemons I'M tho
"Garden of Lemons" Tally Wag
carnival, Feb. 10 to rs. 2-18-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

About fifty couples attended the
dance given by Lodge, No. 402. of the
knights of Pythias, last evening
Dowler's orchestra rendered excellent
dance music for twenty dances For
)ne dance valentines were matched
~ the different couples. At 10 o'clock
light refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Mrs. j. A. Wideman entertained the
members of the Amicitia club ana
their husbands. at her home on Oak
street last evening. in honor of the
birthday of her husband, Mr.. j. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Candy Temple No. 1852, Of the Pyth-
ian Sisters, met i'm regular session last
evening. The routine business of the
odge was transacted and arrange
nents made for the initiation of mem
oers to take place on February %
Following the business session the
members enjoyed social hour with
progressive euchre. Eighteen tables
were filed and at the end of the
.enth game, Mrs. John Haines and
Mr.. Dennison were awarded the hon
" prizes. and Mrs. Harry Stoner and
Mr. Brookman the consolation awards
Following the season at cards, the
boxes containing the lunches were
iold, ana the supper was served at
mall tables. After lunch, seventy
i've couples enjoyed several dances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Money to loan, S. II. Rauhauser.
t .nt.r 2-l4-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

jolly good time for you ana your
;irl. Tally Wag carnival, Feb. - To-
IS. 2-t3-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Different people with different tastes like
different coffee. We arc the only coffee eXpert
who offer Blend of Coffee to suit each taste
Karex for this man, Navarro for that, Vienna fo
the other, and SO on. Coffee experts kHO00 there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

are five distinct fla
vors that coffee
drinkers demand.
Under the one fam
lily name of Golden
Sun Coffee you
find these five dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25

Special Train Carries tirmrn and VIA.
chimes From chicago.

BosToN, Aug. -, Shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon the special train
which brought the aviatorS from the
Chicago. meet was put upon siding near
the Nepousct station and later the work
Of unloading the aeroplanes began.
On the train werc tho flying machines
belonging - Lincoln Beachey. Earle l..
Ovirgt0n Eugene Ely. James \. McCIrdy
W G Beatty, James V Martin. Thomas
Snpw,th and Arthur Stone Besides two
Curtise ht1iauos there We're on the train
bahy Grahamc-W While, two Queen mono
planes. a McCurdy hiplane a Wright and
two Blcriots,
In connection with the competitions in
which Atwood may take part it was said
that the Burgess company and Curtis of
Marblehead have sready for use a new
Burgess Wright biplane fitted with 30
horse power Gnomo motor. All Of the
other Rurge-s-W ght mlchnes. including
that which Atwood is tlv!ng from 50 Louis,
to New York. nave Wright engines.
The result of the experiment with the
Gnome motor in this type Of machine will
be awaited by the expert, with great
interest.
That Atwood expects To reach Boston
on Saturday and that he will fly from New
York was made evident when the mana :
ger of the meet, Adams D. Clafin, received
this telegram from Atwood
Will do my best to reach the Harvard
Boston aviation field Saturday afternoon.
Thanks to Boston for her appreciation
HARRY y. ATWOOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
ron THE NAN WHO MADE GOOD.
Gov. wilson EuIOgixcs Sibhald for BEING
1egisiated Out OF M, 500 JOb.

HAcKENsACK. y. j.. Aug. 2i..--Robert
A. Sibbald. ex-Register of Deeds, who
was elected To that office last fall after
promising that in the event of his election
he would do all in his power to have the
office with its s5,5W salary abolished
and who was elected and made good
his promise. was the biggest man at the
Bergen county Democratic conference
in the armory tonight for the purpose Of
settling upon candidates for the Assembly
and Coroncrship as IA guide for the COM
ing primaries. County Clerk Charles f.
Thompson read to the conference the
following letter:
My DEAR ME. THOMPSON Thank you
sincerely for your letter of August ls.
regret most deeply that it will not he pos
sble for me to be present on the c,th and
Join with YOU and the other gentlemen
who are then to be present to pay honor
to Mr. Sihbald
MIR. Sibbald has performed an act Of
public duty and of patriotism which does
him singular honor He not only carried
out literally the pledges with which he
entered office. but he did the county a great
service in bringing about the abolition
OF an unnecessary office. A. the same
time by extraordinary diligence and ef1i-
CieHCN nc tTouEHN IHe WOrh OIL tIle once
that was about to be abolished up to the
point where its work could be taken over
without the least emba barrassment and car
| ried forward without delay. In short he
showed himself singularly fitted for the
oftice which he was pledged to abolish and
public servant of unusual capacity.
II would he very delightful If | could
| be present and express in person the ad-
miration | feel for him and for his dsin-
| terested action in this matter.
Bu' the matter has wider significance.
II illustrates Mr., Sibbald's devotion To
| the interest and honor of the Democratic
party. His was a local pledge, hut il was
one OF the pledges made TO secure the votes
of the voters Of Bergen county. II was
therefore III Bergen one of the party =
pledges Mr.. Sibhald has thus honored
the party as well as himself by his action
and achievement and ] think that il is not
too much to claim that he and Mr.. Hinners
have in this matter shown to the voters
of the county the real character and pur-
poses of the Democratic party in this new
programme of public service. Very sim
cerely yours. WOODROW WILSON
County Clerk Thompson then made
a speech commencing Mr.. Sibbalds
action and presented to him on behalf
of more than five hundred citizens Of the
county a silver service and loving cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
COLGHED Up AN IRON STAPLE.
Corona BOY Had Had II IN One Of His
Lungs for Eight Years.

Ernest Heeram. the seventeen year-old
son Of George H. Heeram Of "a Oak street.
Corona. l.. l., eight years ago swallowed
an iron fence staple. He was attended
by a doctor at the time and no more was
thought of it. The boy was a pupil at
Public School l6. and last February while
taking part in some public school athletics
he became sick and was wasting away.
His symptoms made the doctors think he
had consumption. lie failed rapidly.
On June IL. last. he was taken to ST.
Mary's Hospital for Children, 4O5 West
Thirty-fourth street. Here he was at
tended and received treatmer, though his
case scanned hopeless. Finally members
of the visiting staff r"sor'ed 10 the \ raw
and in one of the bov's lungs was located
some foreign substance. Three opera
tions were made but nothing was found.
fourth operation on August IL which
seemed to have been unsuccessful was
being finished when one of the nurses
noticed that the boy coughcd and she
picked out of his mouth n staple COM
pletely coated and oXidzed by its seven
years in young Heeram's lung.
Immediately after the operation the
boy improved in health. and he is expected
To leave the hospital in n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
KING AND RONER.
Manuel, Late OF Portugal. Shakes Hands
with .JOhnSOn-N WIN see Him Fight.

''DrTUE h'if IfNpGICN IN HE SIN.
LONDON. Aug. 2t-king Manuel. for
merly Of Portugal. and Jack johnson. the
negro rugilist, met this afternoon at
Ear's Court, where the champion is to
fight Bombardier Wells in October. John
son appeared in the enclosure. but de-
clined to box, giving as an excuse that he
was not feeling we'll
He made "A clever speech in which he
praised Wells and English fairness to the
skies. Incidentally h" had few modest
words to say for himself. He announced
that he would 60 to Paris next Saturday,
where he would enter into active training.
At the conclusion of his speech the
pugilist was besieged by hundreds of
persons VINO shook hands with him.
King Manuel, accompanied by an aide
de-camp. pushed through the crowd and
got half hearted shake from johnson
until be introduced himself. Then the
negro pucilist's golden smile illumined
the dark building and he said. Il am
glad 10 meet you, King"
Manuel told Johnson that he had fol-
lowed his career closely. He was disap-
pointed because he could not see him box
to-day. but he assured the fighter that he
would surely see his fight with Wells.
johnson had not time to take or his brown
silk gloves when he shook hands with
the King
1t s learned that Kid Mccoy is coming
over to train Wells and that Jim Corbett
will join him later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
4 BLAZE ~ THE SIBUdY,
Rubbish Catches Fire IN PassaEeway AT
TwcntS.third street station.

Some rubbish in the small passageway
that enters the downtown subway station
at Twenty-third street up against the
wall of the Mercantile Building caught
fire after q o'clock last night and was
merrily blazing when the ticket seller
Arthur johnson, got Policeman Ncolay
of the 17ith precinct, who was off duty
10 turn in an alarm. There wasn't any :
thing for the rubbish to set fire to- but il
burned itself. Nicolay and johnson and
John Murray, the ticket chopper, poured
pals of water on the fire, and when the
apparatus arrived it was found necessary
to run down only one line Of hose.
The only damage done was when plate
glass window Of a hat store, which Is on
the passageway was broken hy the
heat The subway was filed with smoke,
and passengers on local trains got of
at Twenty third street, while passengers
on expresses demanded to be let OF. The
smoke soon cleared away after the fire
was put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
DIED..

BCRNETT,-Suddenly, on Wedne sday, Augusta
1911, Sarah T.. wife OF james Y. Burnett. IN
her 4Oth year. Funeral services a. her lsN
residence. 20 West 3ist st.. Bayonne, y. J.
Saturday. August :s. at 8 p. N.
CAsSATT,-on the 18th inst. at Geneva, Svi,,es'
land. Edward Buchanan Cassatt, Jr.. infant
son OF Capt. and Mrs. z. B. Cassatt. funerL
services At Cheswoid, Haverford, Pa, on Sun
day, August q. at $50 p. NJ, Inhrren,im In
media'ely after a, Church Of the Redecmr
CONoNER Cotfi- NJ Conover. Funeral a.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" :4l West Esd o.
CRANK Y. CAMPBELL BLpoA, Sunday after
noon, go
coS,-on Tuesday. August 2:, 1911, a, her resi-
dencc. Washington. d. c.. Mrs. julia A,
widow OF the lion, Samuel S. Cox. aced s.
years.
lnterment Friday. August IS. 1911. a. O'Clock
p. NJ. In Greenwood Cemetery, New loTs CITY
KENpALL.-A, Charcstowu. r. l.. on wcdnes'
day. August y. 1911. OF apoplesy Leonsi
Treadweli kendall. son OF Isaac Choste AMI
Sarah Kendall. aged 81 years. Funeral ser
Vices al the Belmont Memorial Chapel New
port. RI =, on Saturday. August c6, at 60 el'c"
IEE.-Cn August "a, 1911. al the Preshl terhn
Hospital, the Rev. Theodore Storrs Lee, ms
sionary pastor OF the Westche.ter ConSTcyi'
tional Church Funeral services al tn. Rld's
View Avenue white Plains Consreraion,I
Church. at o 4. NJ. August IS. 1raia fron
42d 81, at $40 \. NJ
RhIND.--On August -, 1911. at Huleu; Las.
George, y, ". Charlotte Sophia Rhtad De-
loved sister Of the late Admiral Caiw,.aiS
Golden Rhtnd and Charles Rhind sresA'
granddaughter OF Gov. Cadwalladcr coIdea
aged So Private iaterment a, Coldenham
NuLLMAN-on Thursday. Angus, "a S'ss
Rullman.
Relatives and friends, also members OF Chss
cellor Walworth Lodge +. q A. No T''
and the Ancient Accepted Scotch Rite noi~
and mobiles OF Mecca Temple 4. A. o. Ms
are iaN!;cd to attend the funeral services a.
his late residence. is3 West ssth ST.. on Sillf
day evening. August "a, at 4 O'Clock. 'n'''
mcnt private. European papers please copy
SENFF.--On Wednesday. August c3, 1911. AZ hs
home. Whitestone. l.. l., after long uhesS
Charles II. SEMI. In the list year OF his age
Relatives and friends are respectfully m''sa
to attend the funeral services at his late fes'.
dencc. Whitcstonc. l.. L., on Saturday. Alsus
"a, on arrival of train leaving PcnnsyNanS
terminal 1927 and East 3+th ST. N. V, a. 9os.
A. NJ. Carriages In waiting At Whnee.oa.
depot upon arrival Of above train. f'es"
omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
Uniform MARRIAGE LAWS.
Commission on state Enactments Almost
Equally Divided.

RosroS. Aug. 2i-The rejection of
n resolution endorsing tho nronosition
- ho,.a cnrrross nass rn,forn, law
10 h",' f"'
instead "i the various states, ana the
Endorsement Of an act regulating mar
riace and marriage licenses to be adopted
hy o,l states os tha Union were the
o' "i &C., a,,,,n soss;a, =, ,ho ,a,,
features VI .o-u"y ''eo" VI Nv .o'
ference OF commissioners on INFORM
State Laws.
The report of the committee on mar
ria 90 and divorce and its tentative draft
" " A., 20 .-;.
o' an a'' on 'he suoJec' Vi n'ai''sse ana
marriage licenses. To oe presented TO the
legislatures Of all the States for adoption,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
LABOR FERMENT ~ GERMANY.
Cigarmakers and DOckers Making Trouble
Lockout for SaXOn!.
Special Gable Dsspdich to TIE srN.

Special Gable Dsspdfoh to The SIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 24-Labor troubles are
making their appearance at many points
in Germany and the general belief is that
men have become discontented with their
present conditions since the success of the
British railway strike. The cigar workers
are discussing what they call the made
quate rate of wages paid to them They
hope to secure some concessions from
their employers without the necessity
of a strike.
The lockers of Bremen decided to-day
TO refuse 10 unload British vessels on which
strike breakers arc employed
The Saxon employers of metal workers
have decided to lock out 90 per cent. Of
their men on August "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
Office furniture
Guaranteed in Livery Respect
O,Neili HoinefuruishingS Store
Eirsf FlnnV

Nowhere in Greater New York will YOU
find more thoroughly assorted up 10
date. high grade stock Of Office furn.
turs than in our great office furniture
department. department that devotes
of one Of the la rRe@t nd the best assorted
lines of Office furniture and fling devices
to be seen any where in New York. You
will find here q complete and well bal.
hookkeepers' desks. typewriter desks.
Office chairs. stools. telephone tables and
fling dey ices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
Mrs. " cbb to IsP buried Near Her Iius.
hand.

The body of Mrs, James Paine Webb
who was found dead in a Hoboken hotel
last Saturday. will be sent to-day by
Morgue Keeper Anthony Volk to Bridge
ton, Me, for burial next to the grave of
her husband. Mrs. Charles T. Abbott, a
former art pupil Of Mrs. Webb, and her
husband will accompany the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
DIED..

SING,-.On Wednesday morning, August cs, 1911,
suddcnly. at her residence, at Scarborough.
on Hudson. Annie Sing In the SD year OF her
aye.
Funeral services at Trinity Church. Ossining
\. \, Friday. August c5. at SIS p NJ
SrONE.-On August 20. 1911. at Greenwich,
Conn. Truman Peck. beloved son of Isaac
Frank and Mary Peck Stone. aged IS years
and 10 months.
Funeral Friday. private. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
Turkeys Cholera Record,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. "a Yesterday 8
report in regard to the cholera ia very
favorable compared with previous days.
There were only thirteen deaths and
twenty-seven new cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
Mrs. Edison In Europe. Not In Canada

Mrs Thomas A. Edison. wife of the
inventor, is not lost" in the Canadian
Northwest, rs was reported from Mime
apolis YESTERDAY She sailed for Elrope
with her two children in July. about a
-. re now automohiing in southern Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-25
FIFESHIRE'S PEOPLE SAFE.
steamer signals Good News Regarding
Shipwrcck IN Gulf Of Alden.

PERRIN. Aug. PA steamship has
signalled here that all the passengers
and crew Of the steamship Firoshire
which was wrecked in the Gulf of Alden
on August ~ are safe. II is presumed
that they are on board the steamship.