davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
PARNELL
(Too late for last week..

Mrs. Jane Parker OF Lowell. for
many years a resident of Grattan, died
May rs, aged 81 years. Interment
was in the st. Patrick's cemetery She
is survived by two daughters and five
sons.
Mrs. Mary O'Brian is still quite sick.
Miss Madge Bresnahan is spending
few days with her mother.
Miss Joanna Mccarthy called on her
sister Mrs. Ed. Walsh, Monday.
Miss Julia Kennedy is spending a
few days with her parents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
RusseiI-Puffer Wedding

A very quiet wedding took place at
the NJ. E. parsonage, May %, when
Chas. Russell and Miss Grace Puffer
were united in marriage by Rev. w. E.
Doty. The attending parties were Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are two of
Belongs most popular young people
and their many friends wish them a
happy and prosperous life. They will
be home at 313 East Ann st.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
Delegate TO National Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hubbard left Sun
day night for Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. Hubbard went as the delegate
from the local lodge to the biennial
national convention Of the Mystic
Workers of the World, which is being
held in Cedar Rapids this week. They
will be gone about a week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
Theodore shindorf Married

Theodore Shindorf who recently
purchased the Cassidy blacksmith
shop is in Holly today, and tomorrow
will be Joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony TO Miss Margaret Feeney
Of that place. Rev. FIR. Dillon will
solemnize the iage.-Livingston
Tidings, June l.
Mr.. Shindorf was a Bedding resident
for many years. In partnership with
his father he owned a blacksmith shop
on West Main street. He left here a
few years ago, and has been in bust
ness in Ionia until a few weeks ago,
when he moved TO Howell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

About Our Town and Its People

Mrs. Leonard Irish and son. Ray
mond, went to Detroit Saturday,
where they will reside, as Mr.. Irish
is employed there.
Ray Curtis of Ionia was guest OF
his sister. Miss Abbie Curtis. Saturday
Mrs. T. n. Stevens returned TO her
home at Stanton Saturday after few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
c. S. Barnes.
Miss Mildred Jakeway of Grand
Rapids spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs Will Ward.
Ray Van Glider returned to st. Joe
Saturday after a weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Van Glider.
Miss Mary Erickson was a Grand
Rapids visitor Saturday.
r. Bradish was in Greenville on
business, Monday.
Miss Lucy Kohn was an over Sun
day guest of her brother, George
Kohn, at Fenwick.
In an article recently regarding the
convention of the Pythian Sisters IL
was stated that Mrs. Bert Post was
the candidate. This was an error ii
should have been Mrs. Lee Post.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips went to Stanton
on business Wednesday.
John Donovan and Miss Elsie Mil
lard went to Big Rapids last week to
visit Mr.. Donovans three sons, who
are attending the Ferris Institute
there.
Harry f. Kennedy, of Salem, Ore
gon, left last week after a six weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Kennedy and friends here.
Mrs. Kennedy accompanied her son as
far as Grand Rapids and will remain
there for few days visit with friends.
Miss Katherine McGunn went to
Lansing last week to spend two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Holland were
Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday Of
last week
Mrs. Alice Todd of Coloma, returned
to her home last week Wednesday af-
ter few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs VIII Abbey.
Mrs. John Carten. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Bracken, left
last week Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Krupp, who lives
The Misses Bessie and Mabel Ange-
vine were Greenville visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Allen and son
Austin, went to Grand Rapids Friday
for a few days visit with Mrs. Aliens
sister Miss Cecelia HOuPh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcconnell went to
Portland Saturday TO spend Sunday
with Mrs. McConnell's uncle, w. d.
Rice.
Donald Pilkinton, who is attending
the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, was
an over Sunday guest OF his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. O'Bryon.
Major Frank r. Chase left Thurs
day on business trip to Lansing, De-
troit and Grand Rapids.
the guest of Bedding friends for sew
eral days. returned to her home at
Ionia, Saturday. Miss Grace Annis
accompanied her, and remained over
Sunday.
Miss Emma Erickson went TO AL
pena, Monday, for a two weeks visit
with her sister, Miss Clara Erickson.
St. Mary's Guild will hold a baked
goods sale at Lambs grocery store,
Saturday afternoon, beginning at one
o'clock.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

The city OF Tacoma, Washington,
has entered into a cooperative agree
ment with the forest service for the
protection of the source of its water
supply, the watershed of the Green
river, which lies within the Rainier
national forest. The two agencies
working together will protect this
stream from the results of forest
destruction by fire or by other agen-
cies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
limitations Are Out

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Earl w. Seely and Miss Edith
Markle, Of Ionia ,on June "a. The
groom to be is an employe of the Beld-
ing Printing Co, and son Of
Mrs. May Seely. The coming bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Markle. The wedding will be in Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
STRIKING USE OF FL0UNcING.

Machine embroidery founcing in col
ors on cotton Grape is beautifully de-
veloped In this afternoon frock for n
fashionable summer toilet. The vogue
for ribbon is indicated in the skirt and
the sash. which is draped generously
down the back
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

The forest service has been re-
quested TO cooperate with the port
authorities Of Coco Bay, Washington,
in planting to control shifting sand
dunes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

The annual capacity of the forest
of the government is about
rs million young trees.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

brother, on the old home farm, over
Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
AMBROSE j. WYRICK
Teacher Of Singing

At Greenville-Mondays and Satur-
days. Studio at lis Judd st.
Soft
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

The Bedding Banner, a weekly in
SEPARATION TO progressive newspaper
men.-Gratiot County Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
The BeLding Banner

live, upodate, clean, newsy and wholesome paper that
publishes all the promptly and in the attractive
manner without fear or favor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

Give TO it that loyalty which good paper deserves at the
hands of its subscribers We will appreciate your helpo
the fullest extent
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

Call at the office and tell the news OF YOURSELF family
and neighbors. You will be welcome If you can't cal
in person, phone write
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
PUGET SOUND HERD SALES

Made during the last few months
consisting of five young bulls and six
females, three young COWS and three
heifers.
VIM. Rudolf of Yamhill, Oregon,
purchased yearling bull ''Sir Inyo
Johanna, his sire is full brother
to the worlds record milk COW.
"Margie Newman. His dam is
13 3 daughter of the great imported
bull Kael Bos whose dam and grand
dam holds the two largest records
made in Holland.
G. e. Lewis, of Seattle, bull one
year old which is sired by Quirinus
Cornucopia whose dam has record
of 307 pounds butter in seven days.
The dam of this young bull is a heifer
with record made at the age of two
years of 1877 pounds butter in seven
days. She is also a sister to Hazel
wood Aaggie De Kol who has record
of over 81 pounds butter in seven
days.
Hugh Nisbit of Chin acum, WASH,
purchased the fine young COW Cascade
Violet Cornucopia End. She is soon
due to freshen and has every indica-
ton of making a good record.
j. D. Gay, of Port Townsend,
Wash, bought the 20 ung bull calf
from a good producing daughter of
karel Bos sired by Violet Blossom
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

Sir Fayne whose Is nearest dams
have records averaging over 25 pounds
butter in seven days.
John g. Burnam, of Snohomish,
WASH. got the large we'll built young
COW "Aaggie Cornucopia Marie De
Kol.'' She has an official record
made at three years of age of over Is
pounds butter in seven days. She is
granddaughter of Aaggie Cornucopia
Johanna Lad who has almost 100 A.
r. .. daughters.
George Ford, of Elma, WASH, got
young bull 10 months old. An extra
fine individual and his breeding is
hard to beat.
Herman Fl. Kuenzi, of Silverton,
Oregon, has made two different pur-
chases during the last five years re-
turned again and selected three young
heifers to add to his already fine herd
of Holsteins.
HI. L. Hansen, of Port Townsend,
WASH, who has small herd of Hol-
stems purchased the fine young COW
"Ononis Lady May" She has good
A. r. D. record.
VIM. Cook, of Ludlow, Wash. pur-
chased fine we'll bred bull 'sSir Inyo
Korndyke. - He is sired by a full
brother of the worlds record milk
cow, "Margie Newman. His dam
is prize winning young COW with a
two year old record of 1904 pounds
b utter in seven days.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

study the work of this wonderful COW.
No record has been more carefully
watched.
Albert Van Tuinen, who as dairy
man, has had imme diate care of May
Rilma, has shown great skill in hand
ling and feeding to obtain results.
Chesterbrook Farm milk r, tails for
II cents per quart, and this COW
shows a gross earning capacity OF
nearly $1,000 for one year. an income
equal to that of many men.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
NEW DAIRY RECORD

The Guernsey COW "May Rllma
22761," owned and bred by Capt. r.
B. Cassatt, at his famous Chester
brook Farm, Berwyn, Pa, has just
completed her official years work.
The making of large records and
the possibilities of the dairy COW to
yield maximum results at the pail Is
a matter of more than passing inter
est to her owners. The producer
wishes to know the cost of production
and if his margin of profit is being
increased under better methods.
The consumer also, regardless of all
breed questions, hopes it may mean
to him better and cheaper milk, for
be it is who in the end pays the bill
Whether it is a Guernsey, Holstein or
a Jersey that holds the pennant for
production simply shows which breed
is making the most progress along
scientific lines and showing results.
The name of the COW. the breed she
represents and her wonderful record,
should be known by all as matter of
dairy history.
May Rilma produced in 365 days
from May l, 1913 to May l, 1914, 1868
pounds milk and 1913. Al pounds but
terfat; nearly 10 tons of milk and
the equivalent of 1860 pounds of but
ter.
Her work has been carefully super
vised under the Advanced Register
regulations of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club, whose headquarters are
at Peterborough, N. I'll. Pennsylvania
Experiment Station officials have
conducted the regular tests through
out the year; seven outside Institu
tions from as many noted dairy states,
and a member of the Dairy Division
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, have sent representatives
to conduct tests for the club and
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
THE BEAN CROP

A subscriber in Jefferson, Oregon,
writes and desires to know what an
average crop of beans per acre should
be.
The last statistics show that in the
United States in 1911 there were 784,
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

500 acres Of beans grown, producing
crop of IL. 145, 900 bushels. This would
be an average of about Az bushels to
the acre.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
.WAR N | N G

Homesteads In Western Canada
16o Acres of Excellent Agricultural Land
Free on Payment Of $40 Entrance Fee
The Canadian government has an authorized agent.
Jas. N. Grieve. located cor. 1st and Post Sts.'
Spokane WASH, for the purpose OF giving NORMA
ton regarding the districts in the Provinces OF
Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British
Columbia and localities where homesteads are 70 De
had There is no necessity to pay anything more
than 10 entrance fee when you appear at the land
agency Of the in Western Canada to make
entry. -
Warning is hereby given that none other than Mr.
Greve those authorized by him is permitted to grant
certificates for reduced rates on the railways
Information is absolutely free. Beware OF
those who ask money for this information
w. D. SCOTT, Superintendent OF Immigrstlon
For the Dominion OF Canada OTTAWA Sanaos
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
Alfalfa Dairy Products Co.
Alfalfa, Wash.
June g, 1914.

Albers Bros. Milling Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
Gentlemen:
We have made a thorough test Of
your Molasses Feed and find that 1t
is all that S laimed Of it. Since
we commenced feeding it We have had
marked increase in our Milk Produc-
tion and find that the stock are do
ing we'll it.
We are enclosing herewith our
order No. 70 for 20 tons Of your
Molasses Feed and trust you can make
sh ipment at an early date. Kindly
acknowledge receipt of the enclosed
ORDER
Yours very truly,
(signed) alfalfa DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
BY G. K. Bowen,
Asst Treasurer.
An unsolicited testimonial.
ALBERS BROS. MILLING co.
The Largest Cereal Milers in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
FLAG TRIBUTE TO WOMAN
Baltimore Mayor Thanks Mrs
Hubbard for Banner Fete.

Montclair, N. j., Nov. Mrs. Z. ".
Hubbard, of No. ~ Union St, this
tow, Who was the originator Of the
movement 70 celebrate the centennial
OF the writing o. 'Tha Star Spangled
Hammer received from Mayor James
y. Preston o. Baltimore to-day a let
ter acSno"lol-ing her part in the al
inir. Narar !rcst.. wrote:
Dear Madame: The national star
Srang!eL Baunc' celebration held in
Baltimore Scptpnber 6 70 l2, 1914, re-
suited very factorily. This was
due ~ DO small part TO your efforts
an contribution TO its success. am
taking Lh,s opportunity and means Of
c%prrssing 20 you. on ny own behalf
ana tiat o. the city Of Baltimore, my
gratitude for az I appreciation Of your
elorla ant assistance in making the
ce,e3ratior 80 distinc,ly a success.
u am inclo.i7g you herewith a com
mem0ratve medal Of our scar Span
g.ed Banner celebration"
Mrs. Huhb.ri when her husband,
Major &. v. Hubbard, was comman-
dant Of FoIl McHenry, started a move
IGent TO prevent the conversion by the
government OF thai historic fort into a
receiving station for immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
uTTLE-ARCHBALD.

Scranton. Penn. Nov. Miss Ruth
Arcbbald daughter of Mrs. James
Archibald, and Halstead Little, OF Nor
ristown. y. j., were married here at 9
oiclock This evening in the First Pres
bvterian Church, the Rev. Thomas
hrcbbald. brother Of the bride, read
trg the ceremony and the pastor or the
church. the Rev. Griffin ". Bull, assist
inr. a reception a. the nome OF the
brides mother followed. -. ~.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eliza
beth Blair, of this city, and the brides
maids were Miss Alice Blair and GER
tude Coursen, of this city; Gertrude
Mills. OF New York; Marjorie Rawson,
of Cincinnati, and Lucy Hilton, Of Sa-
vannah. Edward Little, Of Morris
toyyn. was best man, and the ushers
we're kingsley Twining, OF Morristown;
HARVEY Dever, Of Boston; Clarence
Kerr and Alfred Charles, Of Englewood'
and George Yuengling and Ralph Coop
or, Of New York.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Miss Mary Halstead Mrs. Andrew Mills
and Miss Dorothy Mills, Of New York;
Artbur Lewis. Of Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs, John c. Kerr, Mrs. Clarence D.
Kerr. Mrs. Harold Watres and Thomas
Kerr of Englewood, y. j.; Mr.. and
1Trs Stenhen II. Little, Miss Elizabeth
X Little. George J. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs !. Harsen Hall5tead, the Misses
Ethel and Marie Hallstead, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Bennett, Or. and Mrs.
George Lathrop, Mrs. Livingston Whit
rev Miss Ruth Taylor, Cornelius Hall
stead and John Emery, OF Morris
.,u.p -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
MISS BROWN A 0EBUTANTE
Society Attends Her Coming
Out Party at DObbs Ferry.

Miss Phillis W. Brown, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown,
was introduced 20 society at the home
of her parents, Springhurst Dobbs
Ferry. Yesterday afternoon. The house
was decorated with chrysanthemums,
roses and autumn leaves.
Miss Brown was assisted in receiy-
ing by her mother and sister, Miss
Dorothy f. Brown, and about twenty
of her young girl friends, among whom
were Miss Charlotte Baylies, OF Bos-
ton: Miss Marion Woodward, Miss
Eunice Clapp, Miss Elizabeth Griggs
and Miss Anne Brown.
SIX hundred guests were present,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Henry Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J Hare Powell, Miss Powell, Mrs. Walter
Bayliss, OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald II. Jafray, Dr.. and Mrs. Caro-!
Dunham, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Nr. and Mrs. A. L. Barney, Mrs. Russell
G.. Fessenden, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Mairs. DR.. and Mrs. Albert Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs Finley j. Shepard, {: {.
Paulding. Miss Anne Dcpew Paulding,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. D. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Eldridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
AT TUXEDO.
By telegraph to The Tribune

Trvedo Park, n. Y, Nov. 7.-Perfect
r,ootber and plenty Of social attractions
tent nearly all who came Tor the au,
,nInn ball last night over Sunday ana
roanv of the cottagers entertained AT
b"uce parties. There were also mai,y
a I've for the day. Richard Delaheid
a. 5av entertained a large party AT ms
sor,o at Chester, N. Y, where matinee
'S Nv and Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelln en-
.ortaired at luncheon to-day, and mrs.
p tel man Wanamaker, W no opened her
10 for the week end, had party.
ho lIe and Mrs. J. c. Cowdin have ar
x;yed at the Hull cottage Tor u the aT,
NV NV and Mr.. and Mrs. c. WickIile
v tun'n' have leased the Noss cottage.
~, u'' ord Mrs. Winthrop Mehim have
Mr. "i'N +beir cottage for the winter,
openeVT NJ and Mrs. Harry p. Rogers are
a.; az" The LOOMS cottage. CO.,
III 'm0 those who are spending 9 1in
An ~ Tuxedo are Fred X. Jewitt PIE
cay :" Wr and Mrs. Willard l.; Bowl NI
ter pa Mrs I G. W. Forsyth, Loriiiard
Mr.. @e% NJ" Alfred R. Conklin, : Miss S
SPaate Mrs. Frederick Pearson. 4 ion =.
1noarS ( Montgomery RooseVei'' s NJ
10 itJs ingersoll, George IL. nun vi u
slhe eaott William Bruce Brown; IT, II;
Warren, jr, Charles " ~ I n n Reeves,
Nj Ormond G. Smith, " d.
and George J. Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
FOR CONDENSED COLLEGE.
President Lowell Of Harvard
Suggests Two-Year Course.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. AT the
final session to-day of the Association
of American Universities. which has
been in conference on the Princeton
University campus this week, Presi-
dent George Vincent of the University
of Minnesota was elected president,
President Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale
vice-president and Provost Edgar FANS
Smith of the University of Pennsyl-
vania secretary. President John Grier
Hibben of Princeton and President
Thomas VI. Mcbride Of the University
of Iowa were elected to the executive
committee.
The feature Of to-day's conference
was a paper by President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard on THE Economy
of Time in Education" President Low
ell pleaded for the education of the fut-
ure business men of the country, and
further said he would not be opposed
20 a college course Of two years and a
Graduate course Of two years in place
of q four-year general college course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
LARNED--FULLER.


Dedham, Mass, Nov. Miss Caro-
line Lesley Fuller, daughter Of Mrs.
Richard Buckmaster Fuller, was mar
ried 20 Edward p. Larned here to-day
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore, rector Of
the church.
The bride was attended b. Miss
Sylvia Peabody, of Milton; Mrs. Samuel
". FELTON,, Sd, of Philadelphia, and
tfrs. Frederick Rhinelander Brown, Of
New York City. Rosamond Fuller, the
Young sister of the bride, and Laura
Holmes, % New York City, were the
flower girls.
The best man was the bridegroom's
brother, William A. Larned, Of Sum
nit. y. J. The ushers were Griswold
Lorimard. of Tuxedo, n. Y; David H..
Coddington, Of New York City; Craig
:. Mitchell. OF Philadelphia; Charles r.
Leonard. OF New York City, and Wal
cor Fuller and Richard b. Fuller, both
OF Milton, brothers Of the bride. A re-
ception was held at the Pearl So. home
of the brides mother and was largely
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
HAROLD BAUER IN
SERIOUS PROGRAM
Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and
Haendel Played in Master
full Fashion.

The recital season is now upon US
IN earnest, and the music lover may
pick and choose to his hearts content.
In spite Of the fact that the Boston
symphony was giving its second cor
cert yesterday afternoon, Harold
Bauer drew large audience TO Aeolian
Hall for his first recital of the season,
and the audience in its enthusiasm
did full justice TO the unusual powers
OF the English pianist.
Mr.. Bauer now holds a firm place
in the hearts Of the musical cOgltO-
scenti. and his annual appearances are
looked forward TO with much pleasure.
He IS an artist whose technical mas
terry is supreme, whose sincerity is un-
questioned, and who has grown great
ly In interpretative power and IN
spiritual insight.
His programme yesterday was a
very serious one, and one that would
prove of small temptation 10 the mere
lover of pretty tunes. There were Of
Bach mis- Toccata and Fugue in C
minor, and several of his two and
three part Inventions; of Beethoven,
his Sonata in F sharp major, op. 7S,
and the one in A fiat major, op. 10;
v
uron a Theme of Haendel. Bach,
Beethoven and Brahms-these were
the composers of the afternoon, and
to them Mr.. Bauer brought the tribute
of his worship in manner that no
ere could forget
Needless to say, his tone was beau
tifully pure and clear, his touch at
once delicate and firm, and his playing
exquisitely articulated. His treble in
particular was q delight, and his shad-
ing was that Of master. The sever
ity Of mis- programme called, however,
for other and far rarer qualities, and
in the display of these he was no less
successful.
His interpretations were filled with
poetry, and yet never passed the
bounds of emotional confluence: IL
was evident that he felt himself IN
the actual presence of the great com
posers whose spirit he was aiming to
evoke. and the sincerity and simplicity
Of his tribute was worthy Of high
praise.
OF course, his audience forced him
to encores, and these he gave with
equal spirit. 1t was an afternoon OF
much Measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
MANY AT KEAN FUNERAL
Well Known Men in Crowd al
Ex-Senator's Burial.

Elizabeth, N. j.. Nov. THE funeral
of former United States Senator John
Koan. who died at his home here on
Wednesday night, drew together to-day
one Of the most notable assembiages
ever gathered in St. Johns Epi;se SC p a
Cbnrch. Men of national prominence ICE
and officials of the state, county I anu
city mingled in the thIong Of m mourn rs
with private citizens from all WALKS %
life. u e;ronle The
The services were very simple g. 81
Rev. Lytleton Z. HUBBARD, Tec'oa s 81
nv the 9 Rev. Charles lewis Slattery'
r 10y ,r Of Grace Church, New York.
There There we're few selections from the
Bible, the regular prayers for the HE'D, deS az
and several hymns, which were sung oy
the choir of Grace Church.