davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3.-The metal
market was quiet to-day. Quotations.
STANDARD copper, spot to April, 13la@
ia lead. 995a4.C5: speltcr, 5.a505.%0.
tin S795GSS25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Strong Drama at
Biiou This Week.

NATd plan WITI IND II InleTtsUUk %
watch Eddie Black cut" shuttle" and
"dcal' IN a game OF set back In the
second act Of "Thc Heart OF the
Rockies" Western melodrama, which
was presented last night by Mr. Blaol<
and his associate players at the Bljou
Thcatcr before q large and enthusiastic
audience,
An "rhe Heart of the Rockies MI
Black plays the part Of a gambler. 1t
IS ono Of the best roles Mr.. Black has
Lad this season and the applause which
greeted his efforts last night was eVi-
dcncc enough that his cleverness
pleased
Miss Marie Claire. the leading wom-
an. aud Vernon Wallace, the leading
man, were both cast Tor parts in which
they starred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
JUooc TAXES ovER pAprr-

tnLl MEt =. March @ Judge S. o.
t.nnrf Who recently mrchtspu TU,
Columbus tnqu rcr- sun. the morning
psuer n columbus. has taken charge
IT. 80 alter Webb. formerly ~ Mont slin.
, Nts hccnWc The business manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURE,
RAR slLNER.

LONDON. March e.. Bar silver stead,
at 20 l1-l5d.
N'.N YORK. March 8. Commercial
har silver, j7stc Mc&iCdn dollars, 45c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS,

CHICAGO, March 3.-Wheat No. :
red, 951a; No red, 9S1a G94; No , hard
winter, 93@93h No. 3 hard winter, ga
92& No. ! Northern spring. $50 @97;
Northern spring, 941s qs61a; No. 3
Corn, No. 8, 6iH 062s4 No white,
65G6515 No yellow, 62laQ64; No. 4,
59G6t No. white, 61@64; No. 4 vel
low. 55js d611a.
oats, No. 2 white. 411a@42; No. 3
white, 391a a4O; No. white, 39@S91s :
standard, 40a @41.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Whon John Drew appears a he
Atlanta TUESDAY night ana Wednesday
matinee and night. he viii be seen in
= double bill II exceptional Interest.
In James Matthew Rarries new play.
"Thc Will" he viii portray three Of
the seven ages of man "'rhe VIII
shows three different epochs in 3 mans
lifo and three different tempersmeuJal
moods of the man who desired TO make
win and changed his mind and bis
hcqucsts an each occasion. Mr. Drew
viii also sppest on the same evening
iu "1hc Tyranny OF Tears" the well
known comedy by G. Haddop Chambers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
GRAIN GOSSIP

Tho Chicago Inter ocean says; III
was the gossip Of wheat trade tast
night thai May and July were TO work
closer together in case the slow milling
and export demand for tho cash article
continues. causing scattered holders TO
get cut and take the buying side Of
July, now that the crop care season
seems to be at hand.
Bulls were confident Of their position
in corn last night. and believed values
are to work still higher especially Tor
May. although they had no new theories
to advance. Specialists in oats believe
that the next incentive for an impor-
tant movement will be received Satur-
day after the close, when the Govern
meLt farm reserve estimates VIII be
given out
ADsGRATN NOTES BIN bmama
3. W. snow, I'm his March report says
that in normal years any attempt to re
port condition of winter wheat at TINS
date is useless. but this year the char
actcr of the winter wheat has been such
as to afford reasonable opportunity for
crop observation. At this rate the crop
Is generally under a good snow cover
ing. which has afforded protection dur
ing the only trying weather experienced
since the crop was seeded
The average condition when the crop
went under The snow is reported at 9I1
which may be regarded as practically
perfect and is , points higher than II
was reported on December l. 1913. Wis
consin and Iowa are the only States
showing any crop impairment, although
other States ranging between @2 and l0l
in Oregon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday,:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
"Everywoman" Comes FRIDAY.

Tho cast o. the dramatic spectacle
tvcryw which Henry w. saw
ago sill disclose at the Atlauta rhestcr
matinee aud night Friday contains thir-
ly-sCVon speaking characters. There is
also a singing chorus and musicians
and a host of supcrnumeraries to ap-
pear in the big ensembles. Altogether,
lnorc than . so people are employed In
the representation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
aANeE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LvERPooL COTTON MARKET

Closed barely steady.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
THE 'I: new YEARS EVE FATEs
How Curious MaIdens Can Find Out
What 10 In Store for Them
An.ltaiian Custom.

81 20
Every, maiden wonders what, the fu.
ture has IN store Tor her. and this is
what ehe. must DO on New Years day
to learn her fate: 4
Turn the pillow at. Midnight. the
i3ist OF December, and you viii
dream sof the man you are to marry.
Or, let her take her hymn book 10 her
bedroom, blows out the lamp; open TIE
book and mark a hymn Tin ;the. iark)
put It under. the pillow and sleep On
IT,, Next nnrningEwhen she; raads sha
hyn.rI shs VIII md It's textiwlli indi.
cate tho event OF the year. ~
ON New Years eve the italian, maid.
an pieces SinY one corner oYEher bad.
room q thimble. In another water. Ia
o third ashes and In q fourth a rinr.
Upon waking In tho morning, if aha
sees the ring flrat she will beSmarriefl
that year; Il she gees the water first
the year will J ba nnlucky; IL the
thimbie fortune win smile on her:
il the asne5, rhs viii a;o. ~
Sc On New Years eve, IL d san,dan
Wishes to know her fate during tsa
coming year. she must go into the
open air with u psalm book In one
hand and a. piece Of silver In shar
s..Ss... 80 ass SsAnets allow tina book ~
ian open. scd if It opens title. death
psalm she will die; if Il opens at the
bridal psalm she will marry, and what.
ever else 4 opens to win Indicate her
81 &
S. On New Years eye. while TIE cia1k
lts strikins twelve. repeat three times:!
Good St. AnEs. good ST. Anna. 6,
send me p man a last dc. YOU cane,
Ard; Ard you will bo nEagsd y 3 veal. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
HAPPY NEW YEAR CUSTOMS
Celebrations Of tho Mummcrs In oldsn
Oays In Notwithstanding to
Revive Waiting.

On Friday, January /, the mummers
will mum-that's their way of ush.
ering In the New Year. How many OF
them know the beginning of the cus.
tom-or the ending! 1t began In
nocently enough, but by the seventh
century 1t amounted to- "diab6Iical
pasanism," outrageous. biasphemous.
Ruf1ans robbed and even murdered
under the pretense OF merrymaking.
Not all was 'frfghtful. however. In
Rome slaves were waited upon by
their masters and the poor reaped
veritable harvests, which was but nat.
ural. since 1t all came from the sat.
urnali0 Of the Eternal City. &.
IA England tno mummers iperforma
plays. spoke dialogues and impersonl.
atedi famous people. especially. kings
and warriors. Songs were sung both
by the mumnaers and their entertain.
ers. Here is one:
T. SEQ where the folks with giadness
Right wansoniiys' Z a.mammAins. aSSnnAi
In those: days they: loved. teo.s,to
masquerade as animals, bears and
unicorng being especially, favored dis.
guises. scott's cppplet summed. s!it
up: 4; 4. $s9 .
Traces 81 ancient min nainssrsisSy..1 saiS.1ns see :
At last this RUNNING came to be
menace as well as q nuisance, and
the chaate Henry VIII made It, q mis-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
AIIrth @ OF. !. Heaiie,nl,s. ,, \ Mahinr.

So @ noble and merry season. :. TO
you. my masters. And may we meet,
thick ard threefold, many time ana
oft. III blythe and yet msst, thoughtful
pages! Fail not to, call to mind sin
the course OF the .25th Of this month
that the disinest heart that ever waik-
ed the earth was born on. that day,
and then smile end; enjoy, yourselves
for the rest OF It,. Tor mirtht is. also
heavens making leigh! Hunt. 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Here Ii Man Who Never Can Go
Home for Cnfystrtas.

l
Home for Christmas.
| The American Magazine nas been
offering prizes for the best letters en-
titled "Going Home for, Christmas, !"
and the prize-winning letters are pub.
lished In the December humber. Fol-
lowing is one OF them. It is from a
man who for reasons explained in his
letter can never go home for Christ
mas:
"The black squares in the calender
OF the year for me are the holidays,
the days when everyone else is the
happiest. And OF all, Christmas is the
worst. {.
II reside in a great Eastern city;
AL about me during December are
feasts, Christmas dances, Christmas
parties, succeed each other. the
joyousness Of the season for my
friends who live at home. Sometimes
am invited by some big-hearted,
whoIe-souled, embodiment of the
Christmas spirit who gueses at my
loneliness. Not that I 20: It would
be only too vivid q reminder Of the
old days.
"But, most poignant Of all, Is to
witness the hustle of preparation
! which accompanies the real home-go-
ing Of those who are departing for the
little towns Of their boyhood, where
Christmas can only be really kept for
them. / can picture each homecom-
ing vividly.
Friends of the past will greet him
at the depot, each genuinely glad. But.
more than these, more than brothers
and sisters or nephews and niaces,
will be his mother, her face shining
with Joy. But why can not I 20
home for Christmas. you ask? That's
where the answer comes hard. Let's
have 1t over In & word. Long ago, in
a frenzied momena, took 81 step
which made ne stand forth In my
own little town, q defaulter. an en-
bezZler, betrayer of my trust, what,
ever you may choose to call me.
Whether I was a trusted employee, q
banker, or business man, does not
matter, the best the plying friends
OF my family could say was tho char
acterization. "A good man gone
wrong Arrested, tried, convicted, I
served my time and moved thous-
and miles away, to forget and be for
gotten. 4
mot that I. the physical man, had
anything Of which to complain. Find
ing employment in another line, I
have succeeded in quiet, unobtru-
sive fashion,-found my place In q
rut as 1t were. I have no hardships,
no tale OF persecution to recount. My
pay envelope, while not plethoric,, is
still sufficient to give me the COM
forts Of life. In modest way
have made good, as any man Of aver
age intelligence and determination
can.
"But, even at Christmas, can't 70
home. The episode is a closed one and
yet, rightly or wrongly, I am not for
given or forgotten. My family, a good
one. Of position and standing, would
not wish to have me. Even my moth
er, loving me as know che does, for
she remembers Christmas for me,
would not desire my return. am
the blacl: sheep. Did you ever read
The Man Without Country?' It is
even worse to 10 man who can's
go home. ~
''Is it any wonder that the Twenty.
Fifth OF December is the blackest
day in the year for one who has seen
real Christmasee ?s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

tut Glle NGXI week
(From Dec. 18th to Dec. 25th) ):
Extra fancy patent flour per barrel. :. 80. %. ss25
pounds Snow Drift Lard. . -. -. .... S1OO
10 pounds Pure Lard. 49,. .$1.4O
pounds good roasted coffee. :. 80. 81 90
IA pounds best head rice. ....$1.OO
25 pounds sugar. -. .S1.AS
Sweet and juicy oranges per box. :. 80. $500
Crown rasns per box. 80. -. $3.50
pound box cluster rasns, per box. -. .... 1sc
Brazil nuts, per pound. =. :. -. ..... zoe
Walnuts per pound. d...... :. zoe
Sotuth Carolina PecanS.. zoe
uooq AppleS' per parrel.. ....... $3.25
ooou appos' Pei peeh''' - -. S5c
Seeded raisns, 15c or 2 packages. 80. -. 2sc
Currants, 15c 2 packages. :. ...... :. CSC
Dates per pound ...... -. 90. -. . lOc
Ctron, per pound -. -. -. -. . zoe
Fresh country butter. -. ~. -. 2Oc
buckwheat. .15c to Soc
Pancake and Flap-jack flour ..... l5c to 30c
Potatoes flour, per package -. 80. 1Oc
Tapioca, per package. 30. -. -. -. =. lOc
Powdered sugar. per pound. :. lOc,
pounds Domino block sugar -. 80. -. SOC
Maple syrup. SIC to $1.OO
1 pound box of After Dinner Mins =. >. -. . zoe
Henz's Mnce-meat, per jar. Soc
Chow-chow per glass. Soc
. .%nd'a % rehsh,. 1se to 3oc
4 Olive Olive Chow. ...5....... 80. 3oc
s Pickles, sweet and sour. ..1oc to 25e
I Olives, plain and stuffed 10 to Csc
Red green and yellow Mercheno Cherries 2se Soc and 75c
b Figs a. jar. .:#... ...7........ s5e
I #T'ss' PEE Pacsage- Ice
pounds Butter Cup candy -. ...... csc
Plum pn. Pudding. .......... soe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
HOPE FOR NASSAU HOSPITAL
hackers of Plan Expect Victory in
Complete Count.

MiSEoLA. l.. l.. Nov. "a surprise In
the Nassau county vote on the 100000
appropriation for a tuberculosis hospital
Is Indicated by the returns which are still
slowly coming in. 1t was said on cleo
ton night that the appropriation. which
is the project OF the Nassau Association.
had been hopelessly lost. Miss c. Jose
phine Durkee. social service Investigator
for the association. who collected the data
which furnished the reason for the appro-
priation. had this to say tonight:
The final results will not be known
until Tuesday, but we are now 1ss votes
ahead in the county. with seven districts
missing. In tho towns OF North Hemp
stead. Hampstead and oyster Bay. In
North Hampstead the three missing dis
trlcts are probably against. in the town Of
Hampstead two are probably for the APP
preparation. In Oyster Bay the two miss
ing districts are probably one for and one
against.
we have the names of twenty-five peo-
pie in one village alone who up TO 10
o'clock on election night wanted to vote
for tho appropriation and who were
turned away because they we're not tax
payers. This appropriation did not re-
quire a man 10 be taxpayer In order 20
vote for II. I do not think they were
being turned away for any reason than
that the inspectors were unaware OF their
right Nevertheless this is valuable In
formation for us In case our present lead
is reduced TO zero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
PATIENT NURSES LEFT IN
HOSPITAL STRIKE DIES
Doctors Say DesertiOn Did Not
Cause Fatal Result-Was
at Time Of Operation.

Oren Day Pomeroy. 80 years old. OF
75a Seventh avenue. College Point tho
patient on whom Or. Charles p. Story
was operating for appendicitis when the
nrtses In the Flushing Hospital struck
on the afternooh OF october 81, died
in the Flushing Hospital on Sunday.
According TO the death certificate, Mr..
Pomeroy diod OF appendicitis which, ac-
cordinS TO Or. Story and DIR. a. S. Am
bier. was complicated by malignant en-
dOcardtis.
In order to set at rest the story that the
pntient's death was due to the action
OF the nurses leaving the room and going
on strike while the operation was under
way DR.. Story said yesterday that the
action OF the nurses had nothing to
do with the death OF Mr.. Pomeroy.
There were four physicians in the
room at tho time" said DR.. Story. '-ano
despite the action of the two nurses
in attendance the operation continued
uninterrupted Just as II they had re-
manned at their posts of duty. In other
words. the operation was not affected
in the slightest degree by the action
OF the nurses"
DR.. Amber. who was Mr. PomeroyNs
attending physician, said that the pa
TENTS condition imperilled the operation.
Mr. Pomeroy was a son of the late
Dr. q. p Pomeroy. one OF tho founders
OF the Manhattan Eye and Ear Infirmary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
RALPH S. RAINSFORD
WEEDS MISS lie BRETON
Navy Society Belle Becomes
Wife Of Former New York
Clergyman's Son.

wAsHrSGToN, Nov. e.-The marriage
OF Miss Marguerite Stockton lie Breton
10 Ralph Stuart Ransford. son OF the
Rev Or. william 5. Rainsford formerly
OF New York, took place this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock In the home OF the brides
brother, Lieut.. David McDougal lie
Breton, who gave his sister In marriage
The Rev Sherard Billings OF Groton.
Mass, performed the ceremony. only
relatives were present, owing to the
mourning OF the brides family for her
father. The bride was attended by her
4ister-ln-law, Mrs David McDougal lie
Breton, and tho best man was Kerr RAMS
ford OF Boston, brother OF the bridegroom.
After the wedding supper Mr.. Rainsfori
and his bride started on n wedding trip
Their home Will be In Detroit
MT Ralnsford IL a graduate OF Harvard
class of 1902. He was for several years
connected with the Argonaut Mine n
California.
The bride is granddaughter OF the
late Commander David Stockton NC
Dougal, for whom the destroyer Nc
Dougal was named and for whom the
bride stood sponsor when II was Launched
in Bath, Me, about n year ago. hef
brother. from whose homo she was
married, 10 nm aide on the stan OF Admiral
George Dewey ~.
The Rev Or. and Mrs. Rainsford. with
their son and daughter-in-law, DIT ana
Mrs. Laurence Rainsford, came down Tor
the wedding. DR.. Rainsford was FOR many
years rector of ST. Georges Church III
New York. He now lives In Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JAMES McCUTcHEoN, the merchant, who
died on July 20 a, Greenwich. Conn, lett
a New York estate appraised at SlOO,Ooo
and consisting OF the property at West
Twenty-second street. The total value Of
the estate. Including the decedents IN
terest in his business, IL not disclosed
Mrs Theodore Nye and Mrs Alice BootA
daughters, get 35 per cent. each or the
resIduary estate. including the New York
property, and the rest goes TO Elizabeth
II McCutcheon, a daughter-in-law and
| her daughter The will leaves trust
fund of $4,000 70 the widow, who has
n dover interest of $l9,39S In the New
York property M
john McALEENAN, who died May 92,
1911. left s5l $50 In real estate to his
wife now Mrs. Lorraine Champion, ana
his son, John McAleenan.
| GEORGE w SoRES, who died November
27. 1911, left s262,074, the bulk OF which
went 10 brothers and sisters and the rest
| to charities. Requests OF s5O5l each
went 20 the Young Women's Christian AS
sociatlon OF New York and Boston, the
Chlldren's Aid Society Society for Inn
nrovinR The Condition OF the Poor and the
Massa chusetts General Hospital the
decedent owned Ave cellos APPRAISED ft
$500. one OF which was described as the
pet cello" OF tho late Rchard 'rah'
White, and one called "the Cub"
FRANKLIN ID. WILLIAMS. who died Feb
mary 4 last left S93442 TO his wife and
daughter. The bulk OF the estate con-
sisted of $6S, OS7 due from the cotton goods
Arm OF Wellington, Sears a. Co
EpANc1s I.AyERY left S34.3l2 TO his
mother. three brothers and n sister.
ALFRED l.. WHITE, who died February
16 and was president OF the real estate
Arm OF william A. White & Sons, lefl
S5S4,ls2. His wife, Mary TOWNSEND
White. received $35s,576 and two sisters
Louise J. White and Kate $. White. go
500, 900 each. Harrison White, brother
and Mary Simpson, a niece, received
$40. 900 each. and the Young Women
CHRISTIAN Association got $1,000, Tn
chief stock holdings were the following
27g shares Guaranty Trust Company
si6l. SEQ: $40 shares William A. White
sons, $3.50 2ss shares New York PA.
, Glass Insurance Company. St6,So0. an
, ITO ahares Bankers Trust s5o.0oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Tho wedding OF Miss sybn r. Young,
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /.
Young 10 Lyman Northrop Hine OF this
city will take place In ST. Thomas's
Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. After
the ceremony there will be a reception at
the St. Regis
Miss Anna Plnkney Watt. daughter of
the late Thomas Lister Watt, will be mar
rled to Beverly Keator OF this city in
st. Thomas's Church on November IS
The ceremony will be followed by n re-
cepton at the late home Of the brides
grandaunt, Mrs. Mary Goodwin Pnkney
10th street and Lenox avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr. have
returned from Islip. l., l.. and are at the
Gotham for a few days.
Mrs f. Henry Hartman gave small
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis for
Mrs. Adrian Iselin-
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft have
closed their house at SO West Forty
eighth street and have taken an apart
ment at tho Plaza for the winter
The weekly dance organized by Mrs
+. Roscoe Mathews in the Della Robbia
room of the Vanderbilt Hotel was given
last night. Among the patronesses present
were Mrs, j. Gordon Douglas, Mrs
James r. Eustis, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mira
David Wagstaff and Mrs Arthur Iselin.
organized by Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackara.
Jr.. will he held tonight in the Cascade
ball room OF the Biltmore.
Mr and Mrs. George f. Dadmun, who
have been passing some time at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, are at the
ST. Regis for the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward N. Breituns
have returned from Marquette, Mich. and
are at the St. Regis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
DIED.

ALDERSON.-At Overlook November T.
after short illness. william Charles
Anderson.
Services at Church OF the Redeemer. ~
Bryn Mawr Pa. UIaverford station).
at T. NJ. on Tuesday, November 10
1914
BREwER--suddenly on November O.
Charles p. Brewer
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. $50
Linden avenue. Elizabeth, n. J.. Tues
day. November 10, at PM
CLARKE-At Atlantic City November g.
1914. In her eighty-nfth year. Mary
Proctor, widow OF Isaac Edwards Clarke
and mother OF Mrs. Henry Hayes and
John Proctor Clarke.
Interment at Northampton. Mas
DRISCOLE.-Harry, aged 81.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" aN
West Twenty third street Frank n.
Campbell Building). Time later. Aus
pieces Actors Fund.
FITz RANDoLPH-Mary Frances Fits Ran
doiph. widow OF Theodore Ftts Randolph,
at her home In Morristown, November
Q. 1914
Notice OF funeral later,
GILBERr-At Troy. N. Y, November g.
lsil. at his residence. III Second stree.
Frank Gilbert
funerhi service AT OF. JOnne CnurChs Tuoo-
day, at 2;so p. NJ.
GRIFFIN.-At his residence. Iss ~. Nichols
avenue on Saturday. November 7, John
Jay Grimm.
Requiem mass at Church OF ST. Thomas
the Apostle, llsth street, between 81.
Nicholas avenue and Eighth avenue.
Tuesday. 1915 A. NJ, Interment In Boz
ton. Please omit flowers.
KEYEs.--on Saturday, November 7. 1914
at her residence, coo West issth street.
Ann, widow OF Richard Reyes ana
mother of Margaret Reyes. Mrs. Joseph
McCloskey and Mrs, Charles j. Sasmyth.
Funeral services and interment at Rooh-
ester. N. Y. wednesday. tho 18th inst
MARBURY.-on November ., is1t. MA
Mary orvis Marbury. daughter of @. y.
OrVis.
Funeral wednesday, November IL. 1914.
at 8 p. NJ. from residence, Manchester.
VI.
sTEvENsoN,--on Monday. November 0. at
his residence, <l7 Riverside Drive. Nov
York. Herbert Barton OF Greenwich.
Conn. aged 90 years husband OF Lilia
Field and father OF Weld Merrick.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.