davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MINISTER'S SACKCLOTH
CAUSES HIS DETENTION
The Rev. John A. Copeland of
Rochester Has War Cure.
Washington Police Say.

wAsurSGroN. Nov ei--The Rev. John
A. copeland, 20 years old retired minister.
Of Rochester. y. Y. is being detained here
tonight as the result of visit to police
headquarters to-day. but will probably
he sent to his home IN Rochester to-
morrow.
Mr. copeland arrived az police head
quarters this afternoon, evidently with the
intention of securing permission to preach
on the streets or distribute circulars. Ac-
cording TO the police he also said that he
wanted to advance an enterprise having
to do with the purchase Of the Holy Land
and also an enterprise for the purpose OF
stopping the European war.
Mr.. COPELAND attracted immediate atten-
tion when he entered headquarters as he
wore over his overcoat sheet of sackclHth.
material which he said he wore on ac-
count ~ the casualties in Europe He
was detained aud sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation. Mr..
Copeland had 500 IN his pockets.
The police here communicated with the
Rochester police and tonight a telegram
was received from chief OF Police QulC-
ley at Rochester asking on behalf Of Miss
Anna Copeland. Mr.. Copeland's sister,
whether he could bc returned unattended.
The Rochester chief OF police was adj
vised that the physicians at the hospital
saw no reason why Mr. Copeland sh~nld
no' he placed on train and sent home.
ROCHESTER, y. V. Nov. 2i.--Th" R"v
John Alden Copeland lives here with his
daughter, Miss Anna Copeland He is q
retired Methodist minister lie is ::
years old and veteran of tho civil war
Several days ago he told his daughter
that he was going 30 Washington 70 de
liver n lecture. He would not toll her
anything more Of his plans They heard
nothing OF him until they were notified 81
4. Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DINNER TO HARRY CONTENT.
Friends Honor Presiding Genius of
Long Branch Horse show.

Friends Of Harry Content. for many
years president Of tho Long Branch Horse
show Association. gave a dinner in his
honor In the music room ~ the Biltmorc
last night. As he entered :hc banquet
room he was greeted with blast W coach
horns The table was arranged 20 rep
resent n miniature horscshow ring and
the walters wore riding hreeches and red
hunting Jackets.
Among those present wero Charles \.
Baudouine. Frederick Lewlsohn, Y. Won
der Horst Koch. Frank T. Clarke W. V.
Creighton. George Ehret, Jr.. William T.
Koch. Walter Lewiston. John j. O'Dono-
hue, John McE. Bowman, b. J. Green
hut. Daniel Guggenheim. II. O'Donohue.
Myron III. oppenheim. Robert A. Sassecn.
NJ. l.. Schwartz Frank V. Strauss. Mar
tin Beck. +. J. Casey. Robert II. Fairbain.
I. Honigman. j. VI. Phelau. Norman II.
Scholle, George VI Sldenberg. Gay l..
Schiller. a. NJ. Whittenberg. Harry l..
Joyce. Alfred Nathan. Joseph J. Donohue.
Jr., Samuel Roberts, A. c. schwartz.
Charles W. Smith. Alfred u. Maclay. j. T..
Bamoerger and Arthur McAlecnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
W. c. HOPE HEADS TRAFFIC CLUB
900 Members md Gueats Attend Or
gani1ation's Annual Dinner,

Six hundred members and guests o, tho
Traffic Club Of New York gathered at
the clubs annual dinner in the north
ballroom ~ the Hotel Astor last night.
w. G. liop" general passenger agent
Of TN" central Railroad % New Jcrsey.
Is the new president. and these were
announced; Vice presidents. r. \ Cant.
traffic manager Of the Corn Produce r.
timing Company W. g. connpr. Jr.. gen
eral Eastern agen; Of the Frisco Lines :
T. T. Harkradcr. assistant traffic manag e
OF the American Tobacco Company: T.. :
Stubbs. general freight agent Of the
southern Pacific and Atlantic steamship
lines. and w y. Agnew. traffic manag, r
Of the international Steam Pump Com
pany.
The new treasurer II Frank C. Earle
Of gal Broadway secretary. q. \. Swop-
Eastern freight agent OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company: board
Of governors, ". G. Bates. Eastern traffic
agent Of he Central Of Georgia Rail
way: w :. COVE general Eastern freight
agent jof the Eric Railroad. and W. ~
Schumacher. general traffic manager u
the Fruit Despatch Company.
Ralph Wallace, the general passenger
agent OF the Erie, the retiring preslden,
OF the club. presided last night ". ..
Besler, president Of tho Erie, was among
the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
SAY UNDERTAKEN WAS
APERSISTENT WOOER
Witnesses for {. J. Van Buskirk
Tell Of Calls on Wife by
+. W. Briggs.

Further testimony was heard before
Nice-Chancellor Lewis in Jersey city ves-
terday at the trial OF the divorce cntanglc.
ment in which Charles j. Van Buskirt.
a New York realty broker and his wife.
Mrs. Florence Hoffman Van Buskrk. have
become involved. The couple are promi-
nent In society circles in Iiackensack.
where they have lived for years
Mrs Van Buskrk charges her husband
with being unduly friendly with Mrs.
Frieda Fritchey wife of wealthy Har-
risburs. Pa. merchant. Van Buskirk in
turn alleges that his wife has transferred
her affections from him to Franklin W.
Briggs. a well known Hackensack under
taker
Van Buskrk's alleged misconduct oc-
CURED al the Van Buskirk home on Union
street. Hackensack. during october and
November. 1919. and on automobile trips
through New England aud Pennsylvania.
Tho couple separated on the night OF De-
ccmber 8, 1913. following a raid led by
Mrs. Van BuSkrk
Servants formerly employed in tho Van
Ruskirk household told stories Of how
Briggs called at the house frequently dur
ing Van Ruskirk's absence ELSIE
tslssma. 4 domestic, told OF surrrisin.;
Briggs and Mrs. Van Buskirk together in
tho libr3yy. She also said that Briggs
called at ;he house morning. noon and
night. Victoria liuseska. another servant
said that during her employment at the
house Briggs was a visitor three and four
times week and on Sunday. She said
she saw the two holding hands
Dr. Henry G. Smith, whose Office was
opposite the Van Buskirk home. was also
a witness for the husband. He said that
Briggs's automobile was always standing
IN front Of the Van Buskirk house and a,
times when he. the doctor. was certain
that Van Buskirk was at business.
The trial will he continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
PIPER OUT AS EAGLE LOAN HEAD
Brooklyn Company starts Rcorgnn-
izRtiOn; W. W. Pickard Prcaidcut,

The reorganization OF the Eagle Saw
ings and Loan Company of Brooklyn has
been started by the resignation of Elwin
s. Piper as president and the election OF
Ward w. Pickard OF the law firm OF Lat
son. Tamblyn & P!ckard which has been
counsel for the company for the last four
years.
John r. Creighton. a director OF the
company and secretary TO Borough Presi-
dent Pounds. has been elected vice. prcsi-
dent. and the resignation Of Joseph Wood
as secretary Urea surer and a director has
been accepted, and his duties will he
taken over by Frederick Il Ashley, as
sistant secretary and treasurer.
In a statement issued yesterday by the
board OF trustees Il was said that the
State Banking Superintendent has ap-
proved Of the action taken a.d is giving
his complete cooperation and that the
former officers Mr.. Piper and Mr. Wood
will remain In the employ OF the company
at the pleasure of the board of directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
APPEAL TO FIELDER
AGAINST RATE RAISE
Commuters Ask Legislative Ac-
ton at Once. but Request
Is Denied.
PROTEST IN PHILADELPHIA

TnFNroN. y +. Nov. GA personal
appeal for a special session NJ the Legis-
lattire was made to Gov Fielder to-day
by representatives Of eight commuters
and civic associations in the southern part
Of the state which are protesting against
the proposed increase in passenger rates.
The commuters wanted immediate legis-
lition passed giving tho Public Utility
Commissioners full power 10 enforce com
mutation rates and other special forms OF
tickets. some Of which the railroads pro-
pose 70 abandon.
GOV. Fielder said he saw no reason 10
change the view expressed when the APP
plcation was first made to him. namely.
that the Public tt'iitv Commission al
ready has ample power TO deal with the
situation. Even II this We're not 20. the
Governor though; It would Ne futile to
call special session or AN expiring
Legislature only few weeks before the
time FOR The regular session
The Governor pointed ont TO tho com
rnuters that the hoard already has or
dered the suspension OF tho proposed In
creased schedule FROM December ~ to
March - The suspension will continue
in force for Two months after the regula =
,
the me int.ne the Public t'ility Commits
sion will conduct an Investigation into the
equity II the proposed rev rates.
HfiApELPu'A. Nov. 24-Almost eve~y
business and civic association in this city
and rs suburbs along with country clubs.
churches. private schools and commuters
Z associations from ais state and New
Jersey were represented this afternoon in
meeting Of protest against the proposed
increase of passenger fares ordered to 60
into effect on the rennsl lvania. Reading
and Baltimore and pnio railroads on De.
ccmber 10.
/ \ set OF resolutions. the preamble of
: which cited tho proposed far. increa 50
+ and asserted thai they we're unfair. un-
: reasonable aud unjust. was adopted as
/ follows
, "Rosolrcd. That I've representatives
I from along the ives nf ia" three railroads
be selected by tn" chairman OF this meet.
ing to- act with him - an executive COM
+ mittce 70 take up This matter. present
protests and prepare all necessary lecaI
proceedings before the l'uh!ic SerNrre
Commission and the Interstate Commerce
Commits son and in IA. courts Il neces.
sary'
Tho Pennsylvania Public Service Com.
mission VIII at IN this city Friday tc
hear preliminary complaints against The
proposed increase IN passenger fares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

\ widows dinner s the very latest
function to he announced in the historical
town OF Mnrtinsburg, W. Va.
The widows dinner was conceived and
is being arranged for by Max Robinson.
well known as a traveller and manufac-
turer OF dump carts. farm carts. ambu-
lances and other wheeled vehicles. who is
brother OF Secretary Robinson OF the
Broadway Association Of this city.
Secretary Robinson received letter
yesterday morning from his brother Max
requesting him TO purchase some novelties
for the Widows dinner to be held at the
Hotel Berkeley in Martinsburg.
There are a great many widows IN
Martlnsburg" wrote Max. "and It is our
desire 10 entertain them to the best Of our
ability. The novelties 7 desire you %
secure are a number Of miniature widows.
handsome. IL possible. artificial red roses
and any other novelty that you think
would please a widow. This dinner prom
ises to he the real thing 1t will be at.
tended by many real widows and several
grass widows"
Tho telephone in the assistant manager
Office at the Waldorf rang yesterday morn
ing and the voice at the other end inquired
whether the hotel would house q fret
fldSS lnllltUdl, We VIII, It>lblutl
one OF the assistant manager. and a
second class one II necessar,"
Tho n,st " series Of supper dances
to he given al the Hotel Marie Antoinet -
will take place tonight IN the main rcy-
taurant.
diplomacy ls wonderful gift" ex-
claimed A member % the broadway Asso-
citation IN the lobby Of the Imperial
iiot,l yesterday SEQ that spriuk,ing
cart our IN fron;' We'll, We had 10 use
little diplomacy in order to get g.
The gas electric light. telephone and
various other companies are continually
tearing up the streets In the Greeley
Square section. AZ a result We have had
complaints from tho hotel managers and
busness mon. Wa had 20 go down and
plead with the present commission IN or.
der ~ secure the seryIcn OF srrinkl. 10
car. but diplomacy did it
The most recent dare. novelty 20 IN,
wade Broadway IL called tho knock.
about" ;rot. II was originated at Brs.
tanoby's Trirty-rinth street restaurant;
The "knockabit' IL tho mos s'renuou'
dance y, demaulcd 90 the amateur An,
double ioin'ed acrobat will find no dim
Guilty in mastering the steps.
Tie management o: the Hotel Nande-
hrt announces afternoon tea will b.
served IN tho Pain Room between and
p. VI. throughout the winter.
4 bazaar FOR the benefit OF tho FrAnc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
TELLS BOSTON PLAN
IN DEATH INQUIRIES
Medical Examiner From the Hub
Chief Witness at Coroner
investigation.
UELLENSTEIN TO TESTIFY

n George Burgess Magrath. Medical
,-..,,.,,o,. 81 uos.on aud tho only counter
''N'''.''' -, 8. -. 1,. 49,.
part there 10 tue Ne" LOT" .o'o"e'' "''
a witness most OF Yesterday beiore 'om-
missioner of Accounts Leonard NJ Wait
,,,,.. iro,,,ry soolt. tho abolition
r'''' VINCE
90 CoronefS III th'S Guy WI" '''''
placement with something hctt'r. COM
,,tssioner Wallstclu has made IL plain
mat no thinks the Boston system better.
''' uastnu tho Medical Examiner Ia
=. ii ,,,hoiogis, annoin,.d ny the
y 49,, ,,id M N,rrn,h IIe has
'"N' -, ,.,t,,oa 1on,,,i,s ar1 r.he,
'J"''N W" ,,i, ,,o,. ,r. ,ha.a,,,.,.
in'N u"n"'' 49, ~ -, -,
Ih' WINES 'N'''''''" !" 49, ,
ctch running I" "'a"! ,sP.W.,'''" pae
md each concerned ohE WIN s'hSiF
death bv violence.
Tho cost ~ slght!N loss thah III New
yo Here coroner cases cost an aver
age Of VIZ ap.oc" 10 the CITY IN bos'on
the figure is Sl'.4'
~ Maglath described the ehcacy or
the Rost'n system IN inc MURDER OF Avs
i.nnciL Tor wh'ch tnc 'eV; Nlafen'e
Richardson was convicted. iherc WIS
every appearance OF natural death The
usual autopsy h'S'I"seu noun ana oilIt
the precise 'n'ni'al analNS's reNeal'u lrt
he young woman had been poisoned with
CYANIDE. Inc CYANIDE oior hau Nanhheu
before me discovery pi inc muruer
80 exact j. ihS hos'"n nle.,ou ,nao :,
man was burleu pE tnc c'lN anu Iuen, me,
months ai'erW"ru cH IIlohos n'e,cIN run
the record OF ms clo'n,hs anu 'he Ph''o-
graphs ''heh oet"Ie pu.l"l e.
IN snaTp con. "st W 'u'e va,
forh 'ase wuicn , 'i'''''lsslo i "I..s'e.,i
asked w M's ,t''' W v"us'ur', use",
!.ocne'I" uIeu on pul'v. '' w ue"u -,
Mafcn Oh tIns !cal Nv 'ap w,
wnlch wa uhuer ooIts,".' nv ~
N'l'dl't ~ t"e t'"l.' 20 nv. 81: S.' '''' +.
lho,nN - hrnd,lv satS :. va sas. 20
Su'ciI'' IT. u'''e ~ u, -
nc DE- $50 $500 ~" nc 49,
'la'e' ~ ,'ous'@s' ~. 80 80, 10
'"' nav p'," 49, ~ - ,i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

burg, w. Va: z. g simmons Ecro.NR
Wis, and Mr.. ard Mrs Wllliam Burton -
Among those rnterta uing NJ tNo supper
dance In the Waldorf grill room were Mr.
and Mrs. Geore" Schacfe-, eS-Gov. JOAN
\ DIX, pr g. y Palermo. Mr. and Mrs
Robert billiard Mr.. ann Mr4. \ n Rey
nolds. Mr. aud Mrs. Russell Hopkins, NJ
and Mrs. L. o. Emerson. Mr. aud Mrs "
c. King and r p ,-rr,,n
Several interesting dinners were given
Last night at the regular Tuesday dinner
dance under the direction of Alcxin icr VI.
Thackara. Jr.. in tho Cascade ballroom
Of the Blltmore AZ usual there was dane D..
ing between courses and later coorcd
calcium lights were used with novel effect
Among those entertaining were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eliot Warren, Mrs Robert
Adrian. Walter L. Farwoll Mr. and Mr,
Albert T.. Dietrich. Hamilton Stewart.
isaac Il. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Bavard
Barnes. Mrs A. g. Beldon. Morgan
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gabriel
Arrivals AT Hotel Martinique were
r W Gibson, Boston; J. r. Ewing and
&c r. Ewing Hamburg. Pa: u. C. Dreaee.
r. aiding Pa. Oliver Bader PittsburE: ".
T Anderson. A r Morrow and I. n
Bassctt. Waterbury. Conn; ". n Kingsley.
Rutlandt Vt. G. r. Price. New bedford.
Mass; Mr. and Mrs G, l. Rockwell and
Mr. ard Mrs A. G. Hoffman, Englewood.
y J.; ". y. Young. rttsburg. ana r. Q.
Fielder Chicago
Mrs Alfred q. Vanderbilt who ms
been occupying her apartment ~ the Van.
lcrbilt Hotel left last night TO Join Mr.
Vanderbilt at their camp. Sapamora
lodge ON Rauucttc Lake, in the Adiror
dacks SIZE was ACCOMPANIED by Mr. and
Mrs y r. MrGrln. Mrs Reginpld Van
de-hilt and Miss Ethel Mccormick
Mr. and Mrs William II MacKinnon
n NO N1r1svitt'e ysNi1g SfTpding
Cow DAYS IN New Work. VI MdcKinnor
~ III. business manager ct the Harvard
Athletic Association They expect N re-
turn to Cambridge al the end OF tina week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
EXPORT BALANCE S46.775.627.
R-pOrt for First Three Weeks IN
November shows Big Gain.

W,sHINGToS. Nov. 24.-The Depart
nsnt OF Commerce issued a statement to-
night showing that imports and duties
objected for the week ended November
4, 1914. At ten principal customs districts
were. Imports. s24,s34.124 duties col
'ected, $3S4Si3j, and exports, S39, 2l1,-
az
The Department says that the figures
snow favorable balance on merchan-
disc transactions in the ten customs dis
riots named Of sli.3s3.413 for the third
week IN November. or total favorable
balance on merchandise transactions In
ar Industrial trade during the seventeen
Norking days from November l TO II in
.usive of si6.175.s23.
tae ten districts cited ordinarily do
bout s. per cent. OF the import business
and approximately so per cent. OF the
.Xnort hMslncsa of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
STREET RAILWAY TAX LEVIED.
Jcrscy Franchise Holders Must ray
A1,l85.5S1.

TRENTON. y J.. Nov. 24.--The state
Board of Assessors announced to-day the
Ievying of taxes amounting To- f.f65,"H
upon 325 corporations and individuals ex-
orcising franchises to operate in public
highways. The tax is computed upon gross
receipts aggrega,lng s4s.S03.4S2. and -
s96.i2? in excess Of tho corresponding
tax last year
The Public service Corporation will nav
si.O59.3 800. or - per cent Of N" total
tax levied against this class ~ corpora
tons Hudson county's share Of the en-
tire tax Will he s32i.5S7 and Essex
county's shar. ti3o.G22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
JERSEY MOOSE FOR T. R.
stat" 'omm,ttee Also Expresscs Com
Hdcnce in &. W. Perkins.

NrWArk. y. j.. Nov. 2t.-Resolutions
'ctffrmnG allegiance TO Theodore Roose-
t'lt and expressing confidence in George
w. Perkins we're adopted last night at
netting OF the Progressive state COM
nitt"c ~ New Jersey in the home OF lr-
Ing X Taylor. chairman of the Essex
''uuty committee and member of the
National Committee Committeeman from
eHul, an the counties in the state We're
present. The object was To instruct the
Haity delegates to the national conference
= Tho party in Chicago. December 3. az
70 what the state organization proposed
10 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
TIEUP ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Blockade Caused by Two separate
Academia On u. u. a.

Not since 1911, when the train des-
patchers Office burned. has there been as
severe q blockade on the BROOKLYN
Bridge as happened last night during the
homewarsl bound rush
Two separate accidents on the Il. r. r.
zone from 40 TO G:27. the other from
80 to :j5. stopped both east and west
bound elevated trains and created such
demands on the subway and the surface
car lines that police reserves from two
stations were called TO aid the tranic
men. BY Sl5 traffic conditions had
returned to normal. Both accidents were
caused ny motor trouhl".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals ana Those sharing IN the
ScnsOn's Gnyet,

Arrivals ~ the Hotel Aston we're Mr.
and Mrs j. II Eccleston. Detroit. Henry
Eilers and Mary Thew. Portland. ore. :
G. VI. Baker. Los Angeles. Or. and Mrs. s.
sydney kellam. Belle Haven. Va. Col
Harry L. Harris. L. s. A: Lieut. Robert
Il. NJ. Goodrich, L. $. A. Lieut.. Col J. T.
Morrison. L. 8. A.. Chaplain James F
Houlihan, L. :. A.: Dr and Mrs : H..
lIlhbard. Kansas CITY; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II Classcn and Mr. and Mrs I.
Albaugh. Baltimore Md and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W piatt. pittshure
Arrivals at the Waldorf were T. r..
Hun aud family. Greensburg. Pc: MIR.
and Mrt. T. W OE'obav and family Of
Cleveland. Mrs Nathan Con. Clari.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
POISON PEN" WOMAN ILL.
Counsel says Mrs. Pollard CANE Ap.
near for sentence On Friday.

ELrzAuEri y J.. Nov. 24.-Samuel
Schlemer counsel for Mrs. Anna l.. Pol
lard. who pleaded non vult few days az
10 tho charge OF sending the poison nen"
letters 20 residents of this city and New
ark said to-day that the health Of his
client would no, perm,: her presence In
court on Friday, the day oct 10y Judge
James g Connolly Tor sentencing her.
The lawyer said she had been in a private
sanitarium for several months
Prosecutor Stein when told of the
statement of Mr.. Scheimer said the mat
ter rested entirely with the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
THE SEAGOERS.
Passengers by Transatlantic Lin~rs
and for sOOthern Ports.

sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Adrtt.c, for Liverpool:
W sloane Accles Douglas Hamilton.
Ns- Phyllis Accles. Joseph Y, Huxley,
e Barnard Mr., and Mrs. +. Orr
VI and Mrs. Frederick Lewis
IT BlaEcman Capt. and Mrs 4
Thoma, II. Davidson. Lucas.
w and Mrs j. c. Guy Nickalls.
Dun Waters. j. Ellis Postlethwalte
John dyson. Mr. and Mrs. wlfred
. Fl,kc Marin Van Buren,
from Liverpool;
NJ and Mrs F r Alexandra vouro..
Bond Mrs. Coralie Grossmlth
Nr'. \ x Buxton Mr. and Mrs T.
60, and Mrs. Ashley Meredith.
Cole DIR. j =. Mott
lime I-adora Duncan The Rev. and Mrs.
Ny and Mrs Il l.. l. Paradise.
Durham Mr. and Mr.. L. Riba
'' s@G Mr. Fgn'' Jane. Mrs. Mr.. s w TFa'S
M,Vtone Graham
rs the lIoiiand-AmerIca liner Rotter-
d3m, from Rotterdam:
~ and Mr.. \ Bodcn Prof Kuno Meyer.
Mos Ahcc g DrcXcl. naroncss Won Rabenau
N', { Punt Mrs. Frederick Rcnkcn.
Prof con.,ani nth Herr. Gen. and Mrs warren
pors Mrs II Gordon Webster
NJ and Mrs. Fritz Henry van Dyke.
r' .1G Mr. Arturo Mr. Mr.. i T R.r1S
~ The United Fruit steamship Amir
? rr tor the Caribbcan;
NJ and Mrs. j. Il. Dr.. and Mrs J. o.
n snG Mr., " c, Dr. AID and Mr.. Joseph
VI .' a"d Mr.. Dean Mr. H and Mr.. D. II
poiA" !. Lockwood Col < J woodrone,
by the Quebec line steamship Trinidad
,Hlmqran DR.. and Mrs NJ p
!" = end a''; Nf, nua NJ F',' AND Mr.. HERNIA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
The Concise
Standard
Dictionary
Goo.

Give the Spelling. rronurc,a
ton. Meaning. Etc. OF about
IS 900 words and phrases. Contsins
$50 pictorial illustrations A book
designed TO meet the most recent
demands for an up.io. date and con.
venient dictionary for handy home
and desk use. In addition To the
page plates OF Food snd Game
Fish Csule-Fowl Architecture
etc. etc. it contains valuable
tables OF various kinds. and an
appendix including Faulty Die.
ton and Ito Correction - Rules for
Spelling Proper Names FOREIGN Word.
aud Phrsses Flowers. Gems. and Thei,
Symbolism Authorizations and Con,rsc,
tons. etc, The book 10 especially veil
illus'fs'ed for volume OF its sire
Cloth. 60s.; With Thumb .kstek lsl.I,
Csc. eIus; Limp Morocco. $I.2S:
lpds,sd, Csc, extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Thee abridged books contain the gst Of tho
Wasnas Unabridged Standard Dictionary s fund
has been "bosd down and repubhsd
QUICK, READY REFERENCE PURPOSES he fors
the School Tho American public has warmly
this dsa and these handy .bdsmsn. sell BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

sailing to-day by the White Star liner |
Adrttic. for Liverpool:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Death of Mrs. Fred Pierce

Mrs. Bessie Eby Pierce. wife of
Fred Pierce, died ut the family home
at Van Buren, last Thursday after an
illness Of but few hours. Funer-
al services were held at Van Buren,
on Tuesday, the Rev. Herbert Jones,
of Lynden, officiating. The remains
were shipped to Mrs. Pierce's old
home at Bangor, Michigan. and were
accompanied by Mr.. Pierce and
their three children.
Bessie Ely WAS born near Waka-
rusa, Indiana, on October 10, 1881.
and was married to Fred Pierce OH
July 4. 1900. They came to Wash
ington four years ago. Three. boys
were born to BMr. and Mrs. Pierce.
and they, with the father, survive
They are Gresham, aged nine years,
Wayne, aged six years. and Floyd,
aged three years. Mrs. Pierce was
held in high esteem by her friends
and neighbors. who extend sincere
sympathy to the sorrOwing husband
and children 80 -e4.