davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

The Bank of England rate is un- changed.
 The Western Union surplus for the quarter ended Dec. 3l was S25,OOO'oOp compared with SS9.O00,OOO last year. John Claflin is to withdraw from directorates of financial institutions The department of Justice has dIppped the investigation or tnF American Smelling & Refining com pany.
 John Ske,ton Williams explains the Munsey Trust deal before the senate committee.
 The National City Bank discontlh' ues today it's daily clearance loans to bIokers without collateral
 Twenty eight hanks with resources of Sl.5O0O0O,O00 and each with re- sources of Ss20, 100000 or more have accepted the new currency law.
 Metal II 3-i.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
 IN SESSION

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. b. Several hundred. members were pres ent this morning at the opening of the twenty-second annual convention cf the National League of Coimis- sion Merchants. Governor Trammell and May Swearingen delivered ae- dresses of welcome and Chester Fran zell of Pittsburgh responded for the visitors. Following the exchange Of greetings the association listened t- the address Of the president and the annual reports of other officers and standing committees. Much of the time of the convention, which will continue in session three days, will be devoted to the discussion of i'm proved methods in packing, shipping and distributing fruits. vegetables and other food products.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
'CANADA ALSO FACES
 ECONOMIC PUZZLES
Naval Policy and Free Food Problems Confront New Parliament

!, OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. .l5.--The third ssdssion of Cansdas twelfth Parlia- ment was formally opened today by the governor general, the Duke cf Connaught The occasion was marked with the customary ceremonies and military display. In the red chamber there was an unusually brilliant at tendance of society when His Royal Highness delivered the speech from the throne.
 The prospect is for busy and in teresting session with the promise that some of the subjects to be l brought before the lawmakers will bring fcrth spirited debates. Among 1 the important measures included in the yyernment program are a redistri- button bill based upon the last cen sus. an amendment to the insurance act. bill respecting the incorpor.
 tics A-f trust and loan companies
 the revision-o of the Merchants Ship
 ping act, ltke consolidation of the
 railway act, and various important amendments to the criminal code and
 the civil service act.
 It is among the possibilities that
 the naval policy will again be lead
 ing subject of the discussion at this
 seassIcn. Since the Naval Aid bill
 was defeated by the senate the gov
 ernment has not disclosed it's further
 intention in regards to naval legis
 lation, but it is generally believed
 that the question of Canadas share
 in the naval defence of the empire ii
 certain to be brought up again, prob
 ably at an early stage of the session
 The free flood dlicy enunciated
 by Sir Wilfred Lauder is likely to h'
 subject of lively discussion. lp ex actly what form the subject will b'
 brought forward has apparently no been determined as yet and this vii probably depend upon developments
 The members from the West hay' 3 brought with them strong demand
 from that section that some of thl
 barriers to trade in all kinds of grail
 and farm produce with the unlte s States shall be removed. The demaE' l. will be opposed by many of the rura } members, who urge that while pro r tection remains on manufactures th s farmer is entitled to 1t in respec E. of his products.
 @ These conflicting views have ie r. to the suggestion from some quarter . for a general downward revision C T. the tariff. and an increase in Britis 4 preference. While there is believed [ e be little likelihood that Premier Bo ir den win turn his back on the polio C. which led him tn victory in the gel D, eral election two years ago. it is col i' sidered possible, and even pcobabl ,s that he will be willing to grant som e. concessions on the tariff question it Some of those who profess to hay 'u an inkling of the views that the Pr -h mler entehtains on. the subject k- so far as to declare tAat he 'weul ,y l,agree. to have wheat and wheat pr B :, ductsf placed on the free list ar ts1 thet difies reduced on other grfain e. so thav Canada may derive as mue ld advantssc as possible from the U
 dsrwood traifi law. The reduction o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
WEAK KIDNEYS OFTEN THE
 RESULT OF OVERWOUK

On several occasions 1 have been unable to work and suffered severe pains in the back, due to my kidneys. I called on doctor of Ripon. Wis, but received no relief.
 tried Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, which gave me instant relief was then able to resume work. swamp. Root Is the only relief I can get from kidney disease which am subject to in the spring of the year. l am writ ing this testimonial through my own free will that sufferers of kidney and bladder diseases will know of the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root whenever can and always nave a bottle of Swamp-Root in my home. purchased Swamp-Root Of Mir. C J. Burnside. druggist, of POP Main street, Ripon, Wis.
 Very truly yours.
 THOMAS J. LYNCH, 525 Newbury Street. Ripon. Wis have read the above statement that Thomas ]. Lynch bought Dr Kilmer's SwampRcot at my store and made oath the above statement f true in substance and fact.
 F. J. BURNSIDE. Subscribed and sworn to before m' this 18th day of November, 1911
 r. A. PRESTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
1NSzz z-Mssz;...

Yesterday was ssbig day '.in our clothing depart ment, but we expect to- days business to beat yesterdays "all hollow" Reason? Clothing prices "shot to pieces"
 E How any man who is a judge of clothing or any man who depends ups on our reputation as sell lers of the right kind of clothing could pass up such bargains as we are now offering would be a mystery to us.
 If you've got a little 'loose change" and want to make a good in- vestment, take our word for it and come in and put the change into one of these specially priced suits or overcoats.
 All fresh, this seasons styles. We've grouped the entire remaining stock of Suits and Over coats at two prices
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

Sentral Trust Co has filed suit against receiver of Wabash Railroad for Sl2O.000 as trust companys share of sale of l2,OOO shares of Pacific Ex' press stock in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
PAINE.wEssER LETTER.
(Reeeived by L. J. overlockl

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Further in- crease in public interest in market ap- peared today and buying orders were well distributed throughout the whole copper list. Granby and Osceola were the strong features the former ad' vancing 1 1-2 and the latter three points on comparatively small tran sacti-ns. The outlook is for a broad CT and higher market in the immedi- ate future. Total sales New York 556,5OQ. Money 2 l;i-QeE cent Metal 141-2 to 3-l.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

the duties on agricultural implements might be offered to placate the farm CTS. All of this, however. is little
 better than mere conjecture, for the government has not made known what tariff reductions, if any, would
 be willing t'cl make. But 1t Is certain
 that the question, whatever form 1t takes, will loom large in the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Letter to pr. kilmer & Co.,. 6inghamton, N. V.
Prove What swsmD,Root wIu Do For

Prove What swamp.Root VIII Do For
 You
 Senc ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. r.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet Of valua- ble information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores Adv. 591
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
NEWFoUNDLAND lEGlsLATuRE
 OPENED TODAY

ST JOHNS, N. F. Jan. 10 --The Newfoundland legislature was opened today by Governor Davidson. attepded by large military stan. ana the usual ceremonies. The legislature Is the tirst that has met since the gen eral election last October Sir Edward MorIis, the premier, continues In power. but with a reduced majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Wheat

July ,...t. 'f'f. ''s,. -''''.-'f -
 May .....-. ...... ..' ..''''' oS i''
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Corn

TuIv .... ba J-S May ......... ...... ..'..' uo '-o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Speculation
 was more active and the market broader, with vigorous rise in ali classes of stock. The sentiment was decidedly bullish and trading con
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
Cotton
Boston

January ....., ..'' '''' '''' l-'''
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-16
2

These suits are "just rsht," that .ameans in ta.loring, z materials, fit
 ] finish garments ,at regularly cell for SI8.50, $20 and S22.5O --Cho cc for $1s.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
WILSON'S TO BE HOSTS
Diplomats White House Dinner
Guests January 20.

Washington. Jan. 9.--Invitations were
issued from the White House to-day for
the dinner which the President and Mrs.
Wilson will give in honor of the diplomatic
corps on Tuesday. January 90.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana 'entertaincd at dinner tonight at
the embassy. and later at dance at The
Playhouse, where they were Joined by a
hundred additional guests. Those at the
dinner were pr and Mrs. Preston T. Sat
terwhte. Of New York Mrs. H. Bran
hall Gilbert. OF New York Mrs. James
Mcdonald. Of London: Mr.. and Mrs.
Montague La Montague. Of New York. who
are house guests at the embassy Morris
4. Nolck. son Of Nine. da Cana. who IS
also a house guest. Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs LLOYD w Bowers. Mrs. William Diss-
ron. of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan D. Hemmick. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Gaff. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson,
John Barrett Major Won Herwarth, Ger
man military attsche; Mr.. Schmolck, sec
rotary Of the Netherlands Legation Ralph
f. Thomas. Of New York, and \. J. de
Ipanema Moreira, Brazilian second sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
DR.. SAMUEL A. B!NlON.

DR.. Samuel Augustus Binion, seventy
eight wears old. author and translator
died at his home. No. 81 Charles street
Thursday. His funeral will take place
tomorrow. at 10 o'clock. at No. "a East
10th street and the burial VIII be IN
Mount Hebron Cemetery under the ortho-
dox Jewish and Masonic rites. DR.. Binion
leaves his immedia family.
Dr. Blnion. who was known chiefly
through his translation Of Henri Sienkie-
VICES QUO Vadis7" was born In SUI
walk. Poland. In 1855. His father. Joshua
Binion. was a savant and teacher, and the
son received his early education in wilma
and later attended the Universities OF
Ereslau and Padua and Kings College, IN
London. He was reader In the British
Museum for nearly eight years ana later
went TO Spain He was Superintendent or
Schools in Sevilla and the Belearic ISL
andS for some time.
Early I'm his career DR.. Binlon came 20
Baltimore. where he catalogued the works
on Oriental languages in the Peabody MI
scum. Subsequently he was attached as
postgraduate 10 the Johns Hopkins Uni
versty. since which time he has lived IN
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
WHAT is GOING ON DAY.

Free admission 10 ;he American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. New York Geological Park Van Cort
Iandt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Automobile SHOW. Grand Central Palace
Discussion on Federal Aid 10 Good Roads''
at the luncheon Of the Republican club
Of the city Of Ncw YORK. so "a West
4Oth street so y. m.
Dinner Of the Municipal Engineers Of the
lily OF New York. Hotel savoy. p. ~.
Address hy Wesley o. Howard. Justice NJ
the Supreme court. on THE High Cost ~
Living 20 the dinner OF the Rensselaer,
county Society. Waldorf-Astoria p. m.
Yulctide dinner Of the Lotos club. clubhouse,
No. 10 West 9th street Z y. m.
Dinner Of ,he American Irish Historical Socj
ETY. Waldorf-Astoria p m.
Dinner OF the Stevens institute OF Technoios,.
Hotel AstOr. D. IN.
Address by Henry Lane Wilson cx- Ambassa. lor
10 Mexico. on The situation In Mexico. %
University Tub Of Brooklyn evening
Execution OF the washington Heights civic
League ior Dr. John H. Finley. city College.
evening
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education. s:I5
~ M: Manhattsn-publc School is4 ildth
street west Of Fifth avenue. Australia 9"
I.slfe Vigkors. Museum Of Natural History
KIN street and Central Psrh West. Lowell. -
charles IucDlin. Cooper Union. Tnnd Avenue
and Sth street, Alexander. ! he World En-
MIN Louis 4. wilkinson; Public Library.
10 iaI East 5sih street japanese Design
.ud Painting. Professor Arthur Wesley
DOW. Public Library No. d0J West i45ih
s,re.f static ELECTRICITY" Charles l.. Har
,in.ton. - bartholomew Hall No 20,
fnst ga street The Telephone W. Wal
lace Ker Young Men s<christian Association
H.ll No : West l.5th street She Every
d., Chinaman." sidney y. Isshsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BRITISH BALL BARS TANGO
Modern Step Not Permitted at
Notables Charity Dance.

The second annual British ball was
held in the WaldorfAstoria Hotel last
night under the patronage Of the Impekial
order Of the Daughters of the British
Empire. II was given in aid OF a home
for aged British men and women. Three
hundred couples attended.
Among the guests OF honor who were
present were Lady Spring Rice, wife Of
the British Ambassador to Washington;
the Premier Of Canada and Mrs. Borden;
Lady Briggs. wife of the late accountant
general Of the British navy; Lady Ben
nett. wife Of the Consul General of New
York: the Consul General at Philadelphia
and Mrs Wilfred Powell. and Edward
Wakefield. Of London. who is well known
for his connection with the Boer war.
The ball opened with a march led by
Miss Beatrice Fox. of Philadelphia, and
Meredith Langstaff, who were preceded
by two Scottish pipers. one of whom was
John Roe, an original member Of the bag
pipe corps Of the Scotch Highlarders.
supper was served as in Scotland. the
general assembly going first to the sup
per room the guests Of honor being later
led in by the pipers
There was no tangoing because Of royal
objection to that step and TO kindred
dances.
The Daughters Of the British Empire is
an organization in alliance with the Vic
torian League, and has 10000 members
here and in Canada. II was formed dur
Ing the Boer war by nurses and was
founded by Mrs. Clark Murray. Of Mon
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
TALK TO BARNARD GIRLS
Daniel Frohman and Mackay
Guests of Dramatic Association

The first opening meeting of the ORA
matte Association Of Barnard College was
held in the Barnard Theatre last night
Daniel Frohman and j.. +. Nackay being
the guests Of honor. Miss Gildersleeve,
dean of Barnard. introduced Mr. From
man. who in turn, introduced Mr.. Mac
kay
Mr.. Frohman talked about Stage Man
agement in Shakespeare Time and The
Adaptation of Shakespeare's PLAY to the
Modern Moving Pictures" Mr. Mackay
evoked the disabilities OF the audience
when he spoke on The Explanation of
Laughing" giving examples Of cause and
effect as he wen. along. Soon everybody
in TIE auditorium was laughing, and then
Mr.. Mackay explained just why they were
laughing. More laughter
After Mr.. Mackay had also talked on
art. nature and the history of the drama
the officers Of the Dramatic Association
rendered Mr. Frohman and Mr., Mackay
an informal reception, Miss Ruth Guern-
sey being the chairman of the reception
committee. Dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
OBITUARY..
MRS. SIDNEY DREW.

Gladys Drew. wife Of Sidney Drew, IN.
actor. brother Of John Drew, died In the
Hotel Marlborough last night She was
forty years old and the daughter Of Nc
kee Rankin.
Sidney Drew and Gladys Rankin were
married July p. 1899. at St Francis
Xaviers Church. this city. II was prac-
tically a runaway match. in the face OF
opposition from the brides mother Tnf
Drews husband and wife. made an un'
successful starring venture in 1891 VIII
THE Girl from Mexico" and after that
Sidney became manager for his mother
Mrs. John Drew. for several seasons. Ills
wife played in the company. which
toured the country In 1894 the Dre"s
became separated and lived apart for
time They were reconci!ed. however
and for many years appeared in valde-
vile together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
MISS MARY FRANCES MURPHY.

Monsignor William G. Murphy. OF the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
died Thursday at the French Hospital
after a short illness. She was president
of the Young Ladies' Sodality Of st. An
drews Church. in Duane street. and had
been actively associated with its social
and charitable work for many years She
leaves two sisters, Miss Catherine {.
Mummy and Mrs. Julia Campbell OF san
Francisco. and two brothers, one OF
whom. James j. Murphy. was president
of Typographical Union No. S. The burial
will be made Monday. preceded by q
solemn requiem mass at 10 O'Clock at Of
Nichaers Church. I'm West 3ith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

bring the glittering procession 90 close
Both of these portraits the Mrs. An
drew Hay and the Mrs. Neitch. would
make a decidedly good impression If they
We're shown by themselves. Beside Gains
borough. for example. they look sadly
thin and papery. the products OF a FOR
mula rather than those of an authentic
inspiration. Thus in small but sum
ciently comprehensive collection we see
the eighteenth century school at iuu
length. II is as we said at the outset. an
instructive spectacle. But we return also
to the merely delightful aspec' OF the
show. Only once in = great while are We
privileged to see together so many WORKS
OF art that are. in a familiar. friendly
sense. works OF beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. FANNIE /. COMBS. who for
many wears lived in Brooklyn. died at her
home in Seattle. December ~ She was
born in Pownal, VI. in 1872. She leaves a
husband and daughter
MRS. ALICE BOYD. wife OF Hugh
Boyd. an editor, died suddenly yesterday
al her home In New Brunswick. y. j. She
was interested in charitable work. and at
Christmas she exerted herself TO such an
extent that she oyertaxed her strength.
Mrs. Boyd leaves a husband and three
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
MRS. ADELAIDE /. BUTLER.
fBy Telegraph to The T-ibun"

fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune
Greenwich. Conn, Jan. 9.-Mrs. AIDE
laidc l.. Butler. widow Of Charles H. But
Ter. Of New York. died suddenly at her
Cos Cob home last wight She was sixty q
three years old. and hal been resident
of Greenwich about fourteen years.
She was born in Boston, the daughter
OF Thomas G. Otte. Her husband was
president Of the firm OF Butler Brothers,
wholesalers Of general merchandise, with
the main store in Chicago and large
branch stores in New York, Minneapolis,
st. Louis and Dallas. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Charles Il. Huntington will take place to
night AZ Delmcnico's.
Miss Ruth Glib. daughter Of the late
John Richmond Glib and Mrs. Arthur
Glib. will be married TO Harold w Car
hart on Thursday. February 10. in st
Thomas Chu. ch
Mrs Rumsoy Turnbull. Of No. IS East
10th street. will give dinner on Tues
DAY.
Mrs Howard Carroll will have dinner
on Thursday at her house, No. East
6ith street.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dnsmore will leave
town to-day FOR White sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
Mss. VI. Ormc Wilson gave a dinner last
nigh, at her house. No , East saith street
Mig. Frank T.. Hagemeyer gave q small
dinner last night AT her home No. $50
Park avenue. for her daughter. Miss
Evelyn Scott. Aftcrward she took her
guests to see Miss Maude Adams At the
Empire Theatre Mrs. Hagemeyer viii!
give another dinner and theatre party
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

RTSHOP-On Wednesday, January - Mts.
caroline c. Bishop, aged 81 years; me
funeral will be held at 1880 O'Clock Sat-
urday morning, January ~ AT n NJ
residence. No 80 West 18th street Ne"
York city.
prrT1.ER-At Cos Cob. Conn. January
q 1aI4 Adelaide L., widow OF Charles
n Ritler Services at Presbyterian
church, corner of Boston Post ROAD ana
Tafavette Place Greenwich, conn, Oh
Sunday. January H. at ~ p. III, nannt
leaves lower level of Grand central pepoe
at1,o5 n m. Services at Mount Hope
Semeterv Chapel. Boston, Mass, Mon
daV January Y. at u o'clock noon. bos-
ton papers please copy
CHIRCHILIl-Sarah A. Churchlll' Janu-
nry Burial services Monday, Janu-
arr 10. at the Colonial, Churchill Park'
23O b. m.
COMBS-On December 10, 1913, al hsr
home. in Seattle. Wash, fannie u, WIZ
Of John w. Combs, formerly or broom
Ign, y. \.
Suddenly. at his home. Pur-
h d Il'-H X Y g. Herbert son of Charles
= and the late Mary c. Haviland, IN
rho 9Sth wear OF his age. Funeral ser
vices from his late residence on sun
dav January H. at $50 p. m. CatrlaseS
i'm waiting at White Plains statioI on
arrival OF train leaving Grand Centrai
Station at l2:is.
HOYT-On Thursday, January $, 1914, at
Tho residence of his son-in-law, Charles
! Peabody. No. Us Willow st: BrookIyn:
Alfred Dudley Hoyt, in the 9lst year OF
his age after brief illness funeral
service will he held Saturday afternoon
al o'clock at his late residence.
rOuNsON-At Newton. y. j.. on Janu-
arv Q 1914 Euphemia Sem Cassidy.
widow of the late Samuel Johnson Ia
nor S3d year Funeral services at her
late home. Newton, y. j., on Monday
January u, at o'clock
NCONNELL-Jane Carson. daughter OF
the late Anna Brooks, AT Madison y.
J.. on January ;. In her SD year r., Fu-
neral services at her late residence, HlH-
side ave Madison on Saturday upon
arrival OF train leaving Hoooken at
1918.
EKES-Caroline. aged ~: at Ward
town. Va. January 9. 1911. Funeral ser
vices Sunday. at y. M al the resi-
dence Of DR.. \. ID. Jaques. bynnrooH.
Long Island lnterment private. Pledse
omit flowers.
OUINN-Margaret quinn. widow of Pat
rick Quinn and mother OF MARY a.
BRADLEY and Thomas J. Quinn. at her
residence, No. Az East s0th street Flu
neral on Monday. January Il. 1914. at
e30 a. m. TO the Church OF 81. Monica
Interment. calvary.
SMITH-Entered into rest al his home. IN
Montclair y. j., January $. 1871 Nal
colin Howard Smith, In the 18th year OF
his age. Funeral services from his late
residence. No. 80 North Fullerton ave.
ON Saturday. January 10. at 3l5 p. m.
Interment private. Little Falls, y. Y;
Oneida and Canastota papers please
copy.
TRIMMER-On Thursday. January S.
Elizabeth Buchanan. beloved wife OF
Samuel Trimmer. In her 10Th year. Flu
neral services at her late residence.
No. So Edgecombe ave, on Sunday. at
Las p. IN. lnterment at kensico Gene
terry.
WILLIAMSON January 9. 1914. l.evantia
Merrick widow of the late Garner &.
Williams and beloved mother OF George
l.. and Helen q. Williams. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence. No. 800
quincy street. Brooklyn, Sunday, Janu-
airy II, at $3.50 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
MRS. HARRIET L. ARMlTAGe.


tBy Telegraph 10 Inc i''"""'
Montclair. n. j., Jan. Mrs. Harriet
Louisa Armitage. sixty-five years old'
died to-day at her home, No. Berkeley
place Mrs. Armtage formerly MISS
Harriet Louisa Hutchings. was porn III
New York City. She leaves one son;
Frederick w. Armitage. OF Elizabeth ana
four daughters. Mrs. Harold stuart. Miss
Josephine Armitage. Mrs Herbert {;
Bradley and Mrs. Andrew Morrison. al OF
Nontclair. Mrs. Armitage was nrst
cousin of John Drew, the acor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
WILLIAM r. BERRY DEAD.

Winchester. Mass. Jan. 9-Willlam +.
Berry former vlce-president Of the Bos-
ron g. Maine Railroad, is dead here. Mr..
Berry. who was born IN Biddeford, Me-
in 1874. began life as freight clerk and
was connected with the Boston Maine
almost ffty years. In 1876 he was made
second vice president in charge Of traffic
La rnfirnd last lnnc.