davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
RBSENTS BUYING OF
CHURCH ART ABROAD
Stained Glass Union Criticises
Trustees Of st. Johns
Cathedral.
ENGLISH WINDOW BOUGHT
Complaint Provoked by Choice
Of Foreign Product for
Reid Memorial.

American artiUta and stained glass
workers are complaining Of an apparent
tendency AZ the trustees of the Cathedral
OF St John the Divine to favor memorial
windows from British workshops The
reoent Installation IN the chaneel OF the
cathedral OF the stained glass window
from London. Tho Light OF the World"
memorial to whiteiaw Reid. brought
criticism from the Stained Glass Union
The stand taken by American artists
10 that an American church should up
hold American worknen on the ground
Of patriotism. provided that the excel
lence q American made stained glass 10
at lcest equal to that OF the British
product There II a difference OF opinion
among the trustees OF the cathedral.
several championing American arrests.
others maintaining that the skili OF the
English artists 10 unapproachable on this
side OF the Atlantic.
Charles II. y. Hoffman. a trustee. said
last night that no disoord had developed
among the trustees. although there were
connictfng IDEAS. The situation" said
Mr.. Hoffman. is this Some OF the trus-
tees believe II 10 their duty to insist on
Installing only the moet artistic stained
glass. and that tn most artistic windows
are to be found only In England. They
don't favor English workmen as English
men. bat simply ~ superior artists. Per-
sonaliy. have contended that American
workmanship Is acceptable and quite In
place In the cathedral With the trustees
1t is wholly a question of obtaining the
best art II II can be got here. very
we'll II II must come from England or
France. very good We must have the
best"
Mr.. Hoffman wHs said. had been
leading the advocates Of American work.
manship.
The Rev DR.. A. ]. Cummins. pastor Of
a positive stand for the American product.
mortal windows and other stained glass
work, II II right and proper that Ameri-
can artists and workmen should be fav-
ored.' said DR. Cummins. There In no
good reason why the church In this coun-
try should defer 90 strongly to British
institutions. We ought to be patriotic
enough to place in our great cathedral
workmanship OF our own artists and ar
tisans. American stained glass 10 as ac-
ceptable as the stained glass OF England.
What happened In the case of the White
law Reid window points the argument.
The glass had to be doctored up IN New
York and the work Was done, l believe.
by Ralph Adams Cram.
1.-THE Chronicle, the monthly magazine
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, is de-
Tending the cause OF American stained
glass workers. and Is preparing TO print
a series OF articles or the subject
Bishop David II. Greer Is among those
who are understood to favor English
made glass on account OF superiority Of
Workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MRS. LYNCH HOSTESS
IN LAKEWOOD HOTEL
Gives Large Entertainment and
Dance at Laurel-in-
the-Pines.
SOCIETY IN TABLEAUX
Week End Guests at Dinner
Given Afterward at
Lynx Hall.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Feb. 2l.--Nsw Ysrk
and lakewood society was veil repre-
~n,ed at the entertainment which Nrs
JASPER Lynch gave this evening at the
Laurel IN the Pines II was the gayest
NJ the season. The large ballroom was
crowded to capacity. The affair Attracted
practically every sojourner here.
The programme. directed by Mrs.. Lynch.
Included numbers by socially prominent
amateurs. many OF them from New York.
The costuming was ono Of the notable fea-
lures OF the evening. and the tablaaux
wants were the prettiest ever shown here.
Mrs. Edward C. Anderson OF New York
Sss one Of the striking characters in
The living pictures. She portrayed Queen
Isabella In the Return OF Columbus ="
Mrs. Girad Romano. Miss Edith Sam
con and Miss Agnes Davis In the Three
spinners" depicted the home life Of the
early Colonial days. Miss Margaret Ro-
maine posed as Betsy Rosa" Miss Elsa
Honer, Miss Hovey Roof. Everett Hall
and Davis Gibson portrayed the social
NE Of the early days in The Minust."
and c. n. Lindley and Mrs. c. A. eey-
p,our appeared as George and Martha
Washington.
The Misses Adele and Trilby Grenet Of
New York as Pierot and Pierstte were
very dainty and pretty. and Mrs. George
Douglas Clews OF East Orange as the
spirit OF the Forest was a graceful
figure "Phantasie de F1eur" by Miss
Adele Grenet was another striking num-
Der on the programme. Miss Margaret
Shipper Lynch and James Vail Converse
were notably successful In an original
dance. The Riding Lesson" Miss Louise
Foster Lynch as The Queen Of the Force"
furnished the comic touch to the pro-
gramme. The humorous numbers consist
Ing OF a danse eccentrique by Harold Gal
l!son of New York and the "Iunkman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
Lisst, BestAsvea anA strauss On the
Prograome.

The matinee concert of the Boston
SYMPHONY Orchestra yesterday at Car
nceie Hall was attended by typical
audience which seemed to he much In
crested in the first two numbers and
somewhat at loss to know just what
80 make OF the final one The programme
was wholly orchestral The three com
Death and TRANSPORTATION" and List :
symphonic poem. "Ilungaria"
Welngartner. always original and fas
cinating in his comments, declared that
"Hungaria" was a masterpiece Doubt
less those to whom the name OF Liszt Is
holy will agree with the eminent con-
ductor. But nevertheless the scorfers will
continue 10 sc9y. To them this compost
ton, like several others OF Iiszrs, is An
empty and meaningless repetition OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
HADDEN-LLOYD.
ossAeS Lloyd ORiciates at Daugh
ter's MeddinG In CalNarx Church.

oisAsS Lloyd O6iciates at Daux h.
ter's weddins IN Calvary Church.
Tho wedding of Miss Rebecca Lloyd
daughter OF the Right Rev. Bishop Arthur
8. Lloyd and rs. Lloyd. to Gavin Had
den OF this city took place yesterday AZ
ternoon at 4 o'clock in Calvary Church
Only relatives ana few intimate friends
were present The ceremony was per-
formed by the father Of the bride. as
sisted by the Rev. Theodore ". Sedgwick
rector of the church.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. John Lloyd. who gave her away
She wore pearl embroidered gown OF
white satin trimmed with point lace Her
veil Of tulle. fastened by a wreath OF
orange blossoms. fell over long court
train and she carried a bouquet OF lilies
OF the Valley. Miss Margaret Strong was
the maid OF honor. She wore q costume
OF lavender tafYeta with hat to cor
respond and carried bouquet OF yonqulls.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Lois
Martin OF this city. Leti.ia Scott OF Phila-
delphia. Emily Riggs OF Baltimore. Isabel
Doolittle of Ithaca Rose Peabody of
Groton. Mass. and Dorothea Karo OF
Georgia. They were dressed alike in Co.'S
tunes of yellow tafYeta with hats to match
and carried bouquets OF mauve lilacs
Harold F. MADDEN. Jr.. brother of he
bridegroom. was the best man. The ush =
ers were Paul Renshaw. Frank c. Page.
Arthur Sweeney. George W. Martin, j. r.
Coolidge I'D. r. w Marvin. Jr. Charles
ID. Osborne and Douglas Crocker
After the ceremony there was n recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents,
l Lexington avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Had
den will live In this city after their return
from their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
DANCE AT ARD6LEY CLUB.
Diaoss Parties PrseeAe Holiday Ev
Fest1vttieS.

ARpsLEY-oN-HUpsoN, Feb. 2l.-fhs
washihgton's Birthday eve dance was
given at the Ardsley Club tonight
Several large dinner psrties preceded the
dance. The clubhouse was prettily deco
rated with American colorA.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
N. 3. Robinson. Mr.. md Mrs. Otto G..
Smith. Miss Anne Fuller. Thomas s. Full
ler G. NJ. Fox. Cornelius Smith. Jr. A. v.
A, Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Glen
denen. Mr.. and Mrs X. II. Conger. Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ 8. 0rtggs. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cam,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. ii. r. Har-
rinGton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Ir-
vine. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Roger Ensier, a.
Henry Bigham. Asa p. Potter. Jr., Mr..
ana Mrs. II. G. d. Black. Miss O. Nc
Kenzie. Miss Dorothy Black. Leland Old,
Dr. Howard c. shattuck. Lawrence We'll
iinEton. Chessman Kittrtdse, Miss An
netts Faliows. Mr.. and Mrs Edward II.
Failows Mr.. Lsavenw0rth. Mr.. and Mrs.
u II. Meters. Jerome Monks Miss Betty
Powell. Miss Meiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
q. Broad and DR.. and Mrs.. p. r. Cham.
bers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
E1gs gcmcats tnuonwced.

Tho "nss CEMENT has been announced
OF Miss Cathhriu. Gray. daughter of Mr..
and MIS-, ellison X GRAY OF Kansas City.
Mo. ~ 'rronhonl n Marshall. formerly
OF 81 Louis and now OF this city. Mr.
Marshall IL a son of r. r. Marshall who
was president of the former Phoenix
National Bank OF New York. He was
graduated from Princeton IN 1908 and
from the Harvard Law School in 1911.
and Is associated with the law firm OF
Beekman. Menken a Griscom Of this
city. The wedding will take place in
Jun" in Kansas city. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall will live In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. La Vie of "a
West Eighty eighth street have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mabel La Vie, TO William l.. Schultz OF
this city. son Of Mrs. Robert $. Schultz OF
Philadelphia. The wedding will take
place In the summer at Spring Lake
N. j.. where Mr.. and Mrs. La Vie have
"a. villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MARGARET WILSON CONES HERE
President's Daughter Leaves Wash.
ington for Weeks Visit.

WASH NGroN, Feb. ci.--Miss Margare,
Wilson went TO New York to-day for a
weeks visit and found her sister Eleanor.
who has been there several days. Mrs.
Roy Coz OF Harrisburg and Miss Batten
OF New York left with Mise Wilson to %
to their respective homes. Mrs Caroline
Alexis of New York remains a guest
at the White House.
The Vice. President md Mrs. Marshall
were entertained at dinner tonight by
the Peruvian Minister and Nine. Pezet,
whose other guests included Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Garrison. the Swiss Minis
ter. the Mexican Charge dAnaires. Mr..
Aigara: the Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Moore. Representative and Mrs,
Winslow, ex-senator and Mrs. J. c. 8.
blackburn and Miss Boardman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., Feb ci.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Blake Stockpoie, wife OF the Rev
Everett s. Stockpole. until recently pastor
OF the First Congregational Church Of
Bradford. Mass, and daughter Of the late
Rev. Charles h. Blake OF Sandwich, N. II. !.
died OF pleurisy to-day at the home ~
Miss Samantha Wheeler. AZ Maple street
She was teacher In the Bloomfield
schools from 1870 TO 1877. She was
81 years old. Besides her husband, one
son, e. b Stockpole, a lawyer In Seattle,
survives her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
IPPrTT-ALMY.
Son of Rhode Island senator Mar.
rted In Philadelphia.

FHILApEfrHrA. Feb 2l.-Miss Marion
Amy, daus liter OF Mrs. J. 7. Almy. and
Henry Lirpitt. son OF United States Sena-
tor Henry +. Lippitt OF Providence, r. l..
we're married this afternoon in St. James
Church here.
The bride was given in marriage by
her cousin, Or Joseph W. Cummin of
Boston. William Gammeii, Jr, OF Provi-
dence was best man and the ushers in
cluded william r Macoll. Gilbert Maurice
Conydon and Thomas :, Burner. all OF
Providence Robert X. Burch OF Cncin-
matt. Harvey Fl. Bundy of Grand Rapids
Harold L. Stokes OF New York, Ortimer
A. seahury and :. Dacre "a Of Boston
The ceremony, which was performed by
tn Rev. Dr. William c. Richardson. was
followed ny-a small reception in the home
of The bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
JOHN P. BROPHY.
Former College Presid~nt, who In
terceded for Mrs. Surrntt.

FORMER NOlue8e fpeslofnts p" no tu~
terceded for Mrs. surratt.
John p. Brophy. II years old. for the
past fourteen years IA deputy clerk in the
Court of General Sessions, died yesterday
at his home. 81 Hamilton place. He was
at one time president OF St Louis College
In this city and held a doctors degree.
When he was an instructor In St
Aloysiuss College In Washington he tried
70 get reprieve for Mary Il. Surratt, who
was hanged for completely In the assas-
sinatiOn Of President Lincoln. Mr.. Brophy
met Weichman who WAS the chief wit
mass against Mrs. Surratt, and ne told
Brophy that Mrs. Surratt knew nothing
of the plot until after It's contamination.
Mr.. Brophy. with Mrs. stephen A.
DOuglas wife Of Lincoln's old time rival In
Illinois. plesded for Mrs. surrstt's ifs A
daughter Of Mrs. Surratt lived with the
Brophys after her mother was hanged.
Miss surratt was married from their
house.
Mr.. Brophy married Elizabeth Warren
Tyler, u grSAnd-niso~ OF President Tyler,
In 1856. He 10 survived by hts wife, five
sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MARRIED..

GOETCHIIIS--KANE.-- 0oetehius
to Gisdys NJ Kane, daughter Of the late
John +. and Mary T. Kane. on Febru-
airy 10, 1914, at New York city,
HADDEN-LLOYD,-G MADDEN to Re-
bccca Selden Lloyd. daughter OF the
Right Rev and Mrs. Arthur Sslden
Lloyd. on Saturday, February 81. at Cal
vary Church. by the Right Rev. Arthur
seiden Lloyd assisted by the Rev. Thso-
dore Sedgs~1ck. rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
In New NoPk To-day.

Architectural League. exhibition Fine
Arts Building. as West F1fty-ssvsnth
street
Peoples Institute address by Leslis
Willis Sprague on Leo Tolstoy, the Nom
Resistant" Cooper Union. Q p. NJ.
SONS Of the Revolution. memorial ser
Vices. st ThomaSs Church. Fifth avenue
and FSfty-third street. p. n.
New York Alumni chapter OF the IN
tercollsgtate Socialist Society. address by
John gparro on "syndicaiism" Berkeiey
Theatre. 20 Wsst Forty-eousth street. .; 10
p. NJ.
womsn's Political Union. tss. Wsst
FoYtlsth street. p. NJ. speaker. yossphiks
Preston Peabody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Hastings
daughter by = former marriage of Mrs
George r. Read. TO Francis Ellingwood
Storer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Storer OF Ridgefield Conn. will take place
In st Thomas's Church on the afternoon
OF April 81. After the ceremony there
will be a reception at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Re- d. IS East Fifty sixth street
Mrs. benjamin Nicoll will Gtve a dinner
and dance on Tuesday night at her home
Is East Fiftieth street
Mn. Bernard NJ. Baruch will give a
dance at Sherry's on March 7.
In the ballroom Of the Gotham was held
Yesterday a cafe, dansant with vaudeville
for the bsnefit of the New York Home for
Convalescents. Among the patronesses
present were Mrs. q. Wilson Smith. Mrs
Charles e. Orvis. Mrs. Russell Wellman
More and Miss Mary Vanderpoel
concert for the benefit OF the Red
Cross Hospital will be given in Carnegie
Hall on Friday evening. The soloist will
be Mime. Olive Fremstad OF the Metro
poIitan Opera and Miss Carolyn Beebee,
pianist. The New York Little symphony
Orchestra will play under the direction OF
George Barrere. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. v. Everit Macy. Mrs. Charles
H. Dtson. Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley. Jr.,
Mrs. George X, b, Wade, Mrs. Frederick
T. Hill, Mrs. Allen Wardwell, Mrs. Sam
uei sloan. Mrs. Rudolph schirmer. Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin. Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm
and Mrs. Henry f. Cobb.
There was a meeting last night NJ
Sherry's Of the Metropolitan Dances, for
girls who will not be introduced to 90
cety before next year. The patronesses
for this season are Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting.
Mrs william J. Schieffelin, Mrs. lie Roy
King Mrs w. Pierson Hamilton. Mrs
Bradish johnson and Mrs Thomas H.
Howard. The next meeting will b on
April ~.
Dinners were given last evening by Mrs.
Lewis Livingston Delaheld and Mrs Sam
uel H. Valentine.
Mr.. and MIRA Robert d. Pruyn Of Mount
KiscO are at tho Gotham. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

%, at Ninety-thrd street and Amsterdam
avenue. preceding her retirement last Sep
TENDER. d.ed OF Brights disease yesterday
at her home. l07 Summit avenue. Jersey
City. She WIS born in Jersey City sixty
four years ago. Her maiden name WAS
Emma Soper. She was married TO Ed
ward Landrine. a hardware merchant. in
1871 He died two years later. Mrs.
Landrine was teacher in the New York
schools for more than twenty-five years.
Two brothers Arthur L. ard Edward l..
Soper and sister, Miss Anna J. Soper,
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Walter q. Rooney.

Walter q. Rooney. Brooklyn lawyer.
who was an expert In realty procedure
died suddenly on Friday at his home
10 Pulaski street. He was born In
Manhattan ffty-fve years ago, He was
active in Democratic politics In the Sixth
Assembly district He WAS a member Of
the Society OF Old Brooklyuites and the
Brooklyn Bar Association HIS wife, =
son and daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

BOSTON. Feb. 2l,-Don Gleason Hin. 50
years old. Norfolk county lawyer. his
torian and genealogist, died to-day in his
homo In Dedham He studied at Amherst
and At the Albany Law School He was
admitted to the New York bar In 1870
and 10 the Norfolk county bar In 1871
His wife. two sons and four daughters
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
J. will-ox brown.

BALTIMORE, Feb. al, Wilcox Brown.
former president OF the Maryland Trust
Company and head Of the banking firm
OF Brown 4 Lowndes In this city. died
to-day At Elsham. Va. He was so years
old. Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, wife OF the
secretary of tho Sage Foundation, now
living In New York. 10 . daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Napoleon Collection
formed by
William J. Latta

Part III. consisting Of Selection
rom the Autographs. Caricatures.
Portraits Of Napoleon. the Celebrities
Of his Reign. Medals. and Original
Drawings. The Latta Collection 10
one of the largest in the World and
by far the most important Collection
relating to Napoleos, and the Preach
Revolution ever formed In America.
Part III will be sold without reserve
on the Afternoons and Evenings of
Wednesday and Thursday. March
9Th and 5th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

who for twenty years was connected with
Grace Church. died yesterday In the
apartments OF her sister. Mrs. Samuel r.
Weed. at the Hotel Chelsea. She retired
from active work for Grace Church .
year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Special Public Exhibitions
Anderson Galleries
The Thackeray Collection
Formed by the late q
Major William H. Lambert
OF Philadelphia

OF rh.iadc iphia
Monday February 2Sd CWashine-
ton Birthday Ho' Ivy. from -
o'clock noon to q,
rucefay. Fehruar, 18th. from 9
o'clock a. NJ. to 5 o'cic, p. NJ. with
Special Evening Ext. eition from
S TO 10 o'clock
"rniuersaiiv rcco7ni,eI az the
largest and mts iH,oor ant coiIec-
ton Of the kind in The sporid'
An the hrSt editions IN perfect con-
dtIur. hundreds of pages Of original
manuscript. books from Thackersy's
librarr; prsScutatio copies of his
works hundreds OF original draw
Ing, and sn extraordinary collection
Of aut graph letters.
This great Collection will b cold
without restrictions, to close ths
estate, in six Afternoon end evening
sessions, besinning Wednesday
afternoon, February 25th. Sales
at 2;3o and 8:15 e'c.ock. Cata.
logues free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
weather q wi.tes Resorts.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Feb 3l.-Tem-
perature -: clear.
BELLrAn. f1a. Feb. N.--Temperature,
68 clear.
GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 3i.-Tempera-
ture. 81 clear.
OLD POINT. Va, Feb N.--Tsmparsture,
80; clear.
ATLANTIC CRIT. Feb, N.-rempsrature.
so; clear.
AsMsvILLA. N. C.. Fsb n.--rempera-
ture. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Arthur II. Pierce.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Feb. 2l.--Arthur
IT. Pierce. ~ years old, professor OF
psychology in smith College, died
Of pneumonia last night. He was grad
uated from Amherst In 1883 and received
from Harvard his A NJ and Pm. d. de-
grees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
RECITAL By MIR. FERGUSON.
II Ala Of british Charity at the
Home Of Mrs. n. l., Deecher.

A Foxton Ferguson. late OF Magdalen
College. oxford. England, who has given
several successful entertainments at CO.
iumhia University. has consented to pre-
cent The Folk Songs and Folk
Lore OF the Land" under the patronage
OF King Edward VII. Chapter OF the I'm
perial Order. Daughters OF the British
Empire In the United States. for the bene-
nj OF the Home for Aged British Men
and Women.
The lecture-recital will b. given at the
home OF MrA Robert Livingston Beecher
% Riverside Drive. on Tuesday evening,
March 3. 1T Q 40 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
DIED..

BROPHY.-John p, Brophy. beloved hus-
band OF Eizaoeth warren Tyler. on
Saturday. February ~. ~ his late resi-
lsncs. ~ Hamilton place
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
GOctclsius-IN me,

Miss GLADYS NJ Kane, sister Of John r
Kane 81 SIS Park avenue. was married
Yesterday to Morgan Goetchius OF Quick
Farm. Snl;htowu. l.. l. only immediate
members OF the family were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Kate Newell.

Deaconess Kate Newell. afRectionately
known on the East Side a. Sister Kate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Also On Public Exhibit IN

On Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock and
on Tuesday and the following days
from 9 A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ, the un.
equallcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
On Public Exhibition
Friday, February 9Th
Civil War Collection
formed by
Major William H. Lambert

Beng Part III of the famous
Lambert Library. "Of the highest
Importance to American historians.
soldiers, and collector" Books.
Pamphlets, Broudsides, Portraits,
rare Confederate Imprints, and q re-
msrksble collection Of Autograph
Letters. Twenty-seves. letters md
documents by Abraham Lincoln.
three important letters by yeffefvon
Davis, twenty two fine war letters
by Grant and Gix by Lee, twenty one
letters by Thomas and nineteen by
Sherman, and hundreds Of important
letters by other Northern and South
ern soldiers written from the battle
helds of the Civil War. To Be sold
on the Afternoons and evening" Of
Monday and Tussday, Mach oh
and 10th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-15

Continued on Page {
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-06
A STATE POWDER FACTORY.

'Tool> rusI in nAr,r angels '-ar to tread
eoe~ the old saying, n si5e Of .our~e that many
of rs al, 9pt-to act 10" hastily. 1t is more or
.,>s neral trat Of the American character to act
first AMI think afterwards am in the thinking -
Go a little vhole-soul,d Irp'N':Hg SO what per-
.ou does after carefully inv, stlAa ting the crcun.
stances is apt to be successful than that into
which he rush and this applies TO the state 5
business a. we'll rs the individual,
Governor Lister realizes this when he asks all
who can to furnish ms committee with further in
formation regarding the proposed establishment
OF a state powder factory. His statement is pub
liShed IL another column and Is the resolution
adopted by the 1hurston County Pomona Grange
at It's meeting last week. Being straightforward
statement of the situation he views it-and he
has given the subject study and analysis--it is
worthy OF consideration in the same spirit it is
given.
This statement sets forth very briefly the ques-
ton to be decided 1t points out to those who
anxious to factory established, the way in
which they can help the establishment of their
project. In order to accomplish the result they
desire, then, suggest that they send to the
governor some facts sustaining their belief along
with the expression of that belief.