davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
ORDER no SHOW CAUSE.


In the Probate Court OF the State of Idaho. in
and for Bonner County.
In the matter of the Estate OF Alexander 8.
Waterman. Deceased.
II appearing to this Court, by the petition
this day presented and filed by Elisha S. Wat
erman, the administrator of the estate of Alex
ander s. Waterman. deceased, that II il neces-
sary and for the best interests OF the estate to
sell all the real estate of said decedent, and Il
being to the best interests of all persons con-
cerned,
1t is ordered t&st all persons Interested in
said estate appear before this Court on Thurs
day, the 10th day of December, 1914, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. m. OF that day, in the court
room OF said Court at the Courthouse in the
city OF Standpoint County of Bonner. State of
Idaho. to show cause why an order should not
be granted said administrator to sell ali of the
said real estate and 1t is further ordered that
copy of this order be published four success
sive weeks next preceding said DAY in Boomers
Ferry Herald, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated Novem Der 5, 1914.
Novl3-Deo4 R.F WOOD.
Probate Judge, Bonner County. Idaho.
NOTICE OF TAKING DEPOSITION OF JOHN
O'HOGGE
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho. in and for Bonner
County.
Frank Garris Plaintiff, VS.. J. F. Cook, Jr.
Defendant
To J. y. Cook. Jr. and to his attorney in tho
above entitled action II any he has: You are
hereby notified:
That in the action OF Frank Garris against
j. +. Cook. Jr, now pending Ia the District
Court of the State OF Idaho, In the Eighth Ju-
dicisl District OF the said state. the plaintiff
desires to take the deposition of John O'Hogge
of Spokane, Washington, to have him testify as
TO what he knows in regard TO certain con-
yeyance from J. r. Cook. Jr. to John O'Hogge
conveying lot eighteen as OF block one tl) of
Bonnerport, now part OF Boomers Ferry. Ida
no, to the said John O'Hogge;
That the said deposition will be taken before
K. A. Cornelius, Esq. or some other notary
public. at the office OF the said Z. A. Cornelius
at 500 Hyde Buiding. In the city OF Spokane,
State of Washington, and If you wish to be
represented there OF to cross-question the wit
ness there to be examined you will be required
to do so at the above given address at the hour
OF 200 P. NJ on the 9Th day of December, 1914.
G. A. BUHROw.
Attorney for the Plaintiff; P, o. Address, Boa,
pers Ferry, Iashs, Sey, is-s1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

The best meats in the market at
the lowest prices at the Peoples
Market. No high cost of living if
you buy of us. Prompt delivery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
Prices 25c, soc and 75c
Reserved Seats at Brody's
Pharmacy, the Rexall Store

NOTE The regular Monday night pro-
gram of pictures will be run before the
big show without extra charge. Come
early
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20

Hold by the edges an aluminium pan and an
enamel pan of the same size, so that the std<S
opposite pour hands arc IN q small fdrne. AZ
shoion IN this picture. You iofH drop tIs
aluminium pan FIRST.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-20
This proves that
"Wear-Ever"
Aluminium Utensils

become heated throughout more
quickly than enamel utensils.
Food therefore can be cooked in
aluminium ware with less fear
of scorching and with less fuel.
Wear Ever" utensils save you
food and expense, time and
temper.
Each "Wear-Ever" utensil is
made without joints, seams or
solder, from thick, hard sheet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
OBITUARIES.
\lcide picard.

PARIS. Feb. l3.--Al'ido Picard. - pub
fisher ol educational books. Who WAS one
OF the leaders N thc reorganization ui
popular education IN France after INC
t'rauco-prussian War. died to-day ~
kennes. where he had been living since
his retirement several years ago.
With Paul Bert. Minister OF Education.
and Augustc Laurent Birdeau, head of
the educational bureau. VI. Picard under
took in 1881 the task Of reorganizing the
public school system OF France. Govern
ment schools were ,stabl! shed all over the
country and compulsory attendance was
enforced Tor the first tim" IN the A!stor.'
Of French education. 81 Picard was TN"
Ir,t publisher IN Franc" II bring out tex
books fer public school t..r.
VI. Picard was also = leader IA social
service work among the studr!; Of tie
l.atiu Quarter. where ue lived for many
years He was at the mead Of the Mutual
Helm society there.
lie was born soveEty-four years ago .u
q lttl- town called LamIrcAe near tie
new German frontier. Ne leaves "a widow
It daughter. who IS the WI. Of Prof Henri
See of thu University of Rrnu-s. and INC
sons. CASTOR Picard ~ Paris and Jean
Al-idc Picard. who has charge of tho
: french department ui Charles Scrlbuer
* sons OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
PERSIAN LUNCHEON AT CAPITAL.
Ni~--Presid- and Mrs. Marshall
Entertained at LEGATION.

N...I' ,sruN, Feb. i3.---Vice- President
II Ms Marshall were entertained 1T
'r'N,,. to-day, Icy the charge d'affaires
~ ta-~.t nd Nine kuli AZ the legation.
II N-S typical Persian feast so far
Us menu and decorations were concerned.
THO iau, had a ceutreplece OF old Per-
...a pottery. and the compo,es. dessert
owls f.l after dinner coffee cups We're
ate design The flowers were spring
Blossoms There was a shower of rose
.taIs oter the laid table just before the
'Hrs's Nrre seated, giving delicate fra
-rar,-
t. ether guests were the Turkish Am
otssador, the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine, iju CANA, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
N'e a the Secretary of the Interior: the
: T., Minister, the Belgian Minister and
'lWe Nayenlth, Mas Geneyieve Clark.
''ss ~yhinolck OF the Netherlands lega-
Ton. Mr.. ard Mrs. McLallen OF Indiana.
9-s' guests OF Vice. President and Mrs.
Marshall Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Perkins
ana Miss Louise Krug. daughter OF DR.
% loT.an krug Of New York.
Former Speaker Wadsworth of the New
lor'. legislature and Mrs. Wadsworth
".ii leave Monday for Florida, where they
p, spend several weeks From Florida
-i' NtdsUorth will go TO Fort Worth
Tex, 20 participate in the deliberations
%. The Cattle Raisers Association of Texas
'nu annual meeting next week. after
"'..h b." will return north and speno
'a' summer with his family at his farm
II '''u"sco, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
YETTLEDRUM FOR CHARITY.
Brn.a, az shcrry's for Samartta n
uome for the Aged.

To-, .a.ual -. Valentines kett!edrum
'1- tAr heu-ht OF the Samaritan Home
... the AGED brought together many at
~serry's y,sterday afternoon. There
,.-r- tables .or the sale OF useful and
Fancy made articles by inmates OF the
home, Tea lowers and confectionery
$50 Ner- sold. \ feature OF the after
nm Was the dancing Of Miss Joan Saw
ys- AM john jarrett TO the music OF Eu-
'ons- taai ot colOred players. and there
e4e p room COR auction bridge and COON
e. ...dt- the charg. Of MISS Antonette
Martin AMI Miss Margaret Remsen
Among those assisting at the various
'al.,s we're Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs.
James Bernard. Mrs. Rowland Davis.
.l-s - Herman Kinnicutt, Mrs. Alfred
I-aA8. Miles, Ms. George Kent. Mrs.
A'--I k-ssler. Miss Adelina Moiler. Mrs.
v..r, : R,kenbaugh. Mrs. Alfred Wag
s-af. Ms william Barbour. Miss Eliza
'-tg ,.,aca, Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs.
tl.'E..uL Lawrence and Mrs. Gustav T..
Hssei
There was general dancing. which the
'-2Hs p-pple particularly enjoyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
DODGE-BLISS.
SON Of tieSehnd ~. Dodge Wcds
Miss BIisa In Beirut. syria.

Mr.. and Mrs. cleI Gland H. Dodge re-
ceived = cable nIessag. yesterday from
Beirut. Syria. announcing that the mar
riage there OF their son. Bayard Dodge.
and Miss Mary Williams Bliss. daughter
Of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Howard =.
Bliss, had taken place. as planned for
that day.
The brides father is president OF the
Syrian Protestant College. which his
father founded in 1850. Cleveland f.
Dodge was his brothers best man. and
Miss Elizabeth ". Dodge. his sister. Who
JAILED from New York about Il month ago.
was one OF TIL bridesmaids Miss Alice
Bliss. sister OF the bride, also was q
bridesmaid.
TIL, engagement OF Mr.. Dodge and
Miss Bliss was announced a year ago.
They met "a. MIR. DodRe's home, 80 PAN
avenue. where Miss Bliss stayed Ere
quentiy. She is Il Nassar graduate of th-
class " 1913. Rayard Dodge WAS grad
uated from Princeton IN 1903 and later
from the Union Theological seminary
For some time he has had charg- of Tho
Y. ". g. A.. known az West Hail. a part
OF the Rev. Dr. Bliss college In BNrut.
He will live there with his briue.
Cleveland II. Dodge. father had Ia do
with the founding OF III" Beirut cOllcg.
and was deeply interested in It's welfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

P-lHo TRE MARI, a vanilla importer AZ
81 stone street. Who died on july II. 1912,
at Vera cruz, Mexico, wn,rc h had eN-
tensive vanilla plantations. lef. An estate
% more than Sl0U.n0o. bu; had propt ~
worth only Sl4,ijO in New York. consist
ing ~ his stock NJ vanilla and his store
fixtures. IIs gave the bulk of his prop
erty to hts daughters. oaspara de- rioren-
tifl and Maria dc Andre. II" UiCel moth
ing 10 his vic. Marguerite, bu. under
the laws Of NcNi'o III gets half H.,
estate. ia. decedcnt provided Tor the
continuance of his business and inr pay
mcut OF gritui,irs To- his Wurklu-n.
GEORGE A. WOOD. who died on June %,
1911. in Cambridge Mass. left $780, to
his wife. Alice Wood, aud his niece, Grace
Briggs.
MARGARET n. SAApEnspN l"ft her enti-.
estate in trust to her daughters Marion
W. Nall. Jenny Herrick ami Edith LAW
renee Sdnderson.
CAEoLINE NHlTEEck.-Surrogatc Coma
Ian revoked yesterday the letters of adj
m!nistra,ion on the estate OF Caroline
WhitbecE granted to Thomas W. Butts.
the lawyer now under Indictment for
using the funds 90 estates under his con-
troll
MAprHA HuMBLoT Henry W. Jessup,
referee In an accounting OF the estate %!
Martha Humblut said IN his report, hlcd
yesterday that the administrative Emile
de Lluraut. was imposed upon by Max
Drefkof. "A lawyer who had offices IN the
Singer Building when she engaged him In
1912 The referee says that after Dr,f-
koir defrauded the Administrative he dis
appeared under pressure OF certain pro-
ceedings for his disbarment or otherwise
and has not been seen in New York
since
JACOB ]. BRusH.--Surrogate tohalan
took under Amusement yesterday set
Element OF "A contest over the estate of
Jacob J. Brush, who died on October "a
last. Brush had several Joint bank ac-
counts with Mrs. Lille NJ. Taylor ag-
gregating $4,000. and before he died he
executed orders for $4,000 payable to her
He also gave jewels to Mrs. Taylor. The
widow as administrative of her husbands
estate asked the Surrogate to compel Mrs
TAYLOR to turn over the bank accounts
| but has arranged to compromise her claim
against Mrs. TAYLOR.
CHARLES BIowE. who was president
| OF the Manhattan firm of linen importers
tina, bears his name. left a net estate OF
lsolg,2t93S He held 9.9s2 out Of l0,00i
| shares of the Charles Brown ~ GO. stock
Ii was valued at S99,920, There wa!
| $40. 600 more in his personal and specia
loan accounts. The entire estate. with thu
/ exception of a $1,000 legacy to nephew
| Teyerts to his five children on the dealt
Of his wife. Mrs Frances Marion Brown
! she gets a fife estate in one-thrd. Mr.
Brown died in Vancouver on Septembe
90 last. lie was resident OF Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB
HAS BRILLIANT PARTY
lad, constance Richardson
among the Costume
Dancers.
HOMAGE TO ST. VALENTINE
Each of the Hosts Of the Night
Entcrtain> u supper
Party.

rn,e was particularly brilliant
Gathering last night At the meeting OF
-. Fr,d.,, Evening club. which was held
a. usual 100 the Della Robbia room of the
Vanderbilt The hosts of the night were
u,chard Peters. Charles u. Wetmore.
,.ous, de- Navarro. Horace G. Stebbins.
i,dir Huyt. ". Wickham Hoffman.
Francis Roche and Frederick r Freling-
su,.en all of whom entertained supper
parties
IL H." space abou; which tables were
uarcd Lady Constance Stewart Richard
..n ave som" of her new dances in the
Singular costume which she affects. and
.be-, WI. pas de dcux by Hungarians
yakon,i and Pogany, who wore their
-,ior,i costumes Casimir Ain and his
,.fc. who come from Bu,uos Ayres, dill
'4o r,.. argentine tango and polko in
.ostlm. ard there was harp playing by
Ms, Mar Wall
som, ~ those At supper were Mrs
,,,,l,.,.-tut FISH. Nr. and Mrs. Francis
* T,uI.,tol. Mr. and Mrs. a II. y.
Pat. NJ. and Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander.
Mr. gni Mrs. James u. Duke, Mr.. and
M. SupWdci \. Fahnestock. Mrs. W.
,,,o- tA.a.er. Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Guinness Mr.. Joseph Palmer Knapp.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter t. Maynard Mr..
md Mrs " BourNc Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Y. Dalzi.l. Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD - hrcitung. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Dillingham;. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph jay
Nanriug. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mr. and Mrs ]. Mage Ellsworth. Mr. and
NJ. Hamilton ". Cary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Peters. Miss Emily sloane. Miss
Etra Hilton Mr.. and Mrs. Harris &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
ZOE ANDERSON NORRIS.
Editor a, the Fast side" aud Or
uanis~r of the Ragged Edge kiul.

Miss Zoe Anderson Norris, known as
Il writer and q. editor of FuSt Sidr, i
magazine of Irregular ISSUE, died last
night ~ heart disease 1t tGc Peoples
Hospital -. became ~ ., a dnncr
Of the Easg Edge Klub, which VAS
organized 10y her ~ the cafe Boulevard
on Thursday night She was taken To the
Peoples Hospital, where Il WAS found by
pr William Firoyich that She had only
a few hours To- live.
In the current number OF Mrs. Norris ;
magazine. the Fast Side, she predicts her
own death. She says this
II am going to the undiscovered cOuu-
try very. very soon. If there is anything IN
dreams and II YOU knew the dreams Of
my life you would know there is"
Miss Norris came TO New York twenty
wears ago by way OF san Francisco and
Chicago. She wrote for newspapers and
magazines and was the author Of several
books. the latest being The Color Of
His soul"
Her chief pIeasures We're the meetings
of the Ragged Edge kluu. The East side
came out whenever the spirit moved Miss
Norris to issue a number II was fun
OF her thoughts on the lot of East Sldcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

Mrs Frank j. Witherbee has been COM
PEELED to recall invitations for a dinner
dance at Sherry's, planned for February
49, on account OF the death OF her aunt,
Mrs. William Rhlnelander'
Mrs. DE Lancey Nicoll will give n din
ner dance to-nigh: AZ her home, % East
Thirty ninth street. for her daughter. Miss
Josephine N!coll.
Gavin Hadden, who will marry Miss
Rebecca Lloyd daughter of Bishop Lloyd,
next Saturday will give his farewell
bachelor dinner tonight AT the Harvard
Club.
Miss Charlotte Pell will give a dinner
this evening at Sherrys FOR her niece Mss
Maud Coster d.outante.
The annual Tuxedo fancy dress ball
will take place tonight at the clubhouse,
Tuxedo Park.
There will be meeting of the Fin de
Semaine Club tonight in the winter gar
den Of the Hotel Aston.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allan Boas, who
arrived in New York this week after an
extended trip abroad have gone to Mon
treal. where Mr., Boas will take up his
duties In the offices OF the Hamburg
American Line.
Mrs Lucen II. Tying gave small
dance last night at her home. ) East
Eghty-nfth street
Mrs Finley J. Shepard gave a luncheon
| Yesterday Mt her home, $40 Fifth avenue
Afterward there was music by Nahar
Franko's orchestra.
In the ballroom OF the 81. Regis last
| night were held a subscription dance ana
| supper. organized by Mrs. Russell a
| Cowles and others. Among the patron
| esses present were Mrs Louis Ehret, Mrs
| George H. Curtis, Mrs. II. ID. Mttendorf
| Mrs. William a. Hays. Mrs, W. de fores
| Wright. Mrs. Reed Fell and Mrs Johr
| Parsons
! Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin gave small
luncheon yesterday at her home. IL Eas
| sixty .frst street, for Miss Eentilhon Gil
| ford
| Miss F,stelle Fitch. daughter OF Mr.. ans
| Mrs. Waiter s. Fitch. Will be married 4
| Karl bravo this evening In the First Re
formed Church. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Robert 4. C Smith will give IA tn
dansant this afternoon IN the Plaza ball
| room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steinbruegge. Jr
| of laO West Fifty seventh street are re
! ceiying congratulations on the birth o
| a daughter on Thursday at their home
1 Mrs. Steinbruegge was Miss Marjorie c
macdonald daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Macdonald Of Toronto. Canada.
| Mr.. and Mrs Mnturn Post Collins O
10 East Seventy NTH street will give
dance on Tuesday night.
The second Of Miss ELEPHANTS holida
dances will take place tonight at Sherry''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
DIED.

hLAiG.-uu Thursd.,. February. :. N.r
Anna "eioNcd VIE OF IL Mttt Clinton
Hlair III her sev'ht, s",cu,h Year
fun'ral services % her late sv-.dcur" &
ti'l S'>i! -iiflt street or Muua.y mora
''H' F-b-u1r. ~ a. II o'c.o.t II 10
requested thai po 'o',,-s he ~cr, Inter.
inrAi a. con'r0!'a.. Il FAINT.
HOLDEN .ua l.a~a.y ia. is,. e., In,
r''iGerso. 70 lIs' Scy,uty-u.uth ttrrct,
Edwin Ru'hFru lto.4el. "a She .c,ru,,-
ninth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late T.sldeuu. o. sunday
afternoon o',,o.k. Intcrmcnt private
JONES Mrs Cathor.., .'ouru v.4ow Of
seaman Jones, suddenly Fct-lary II.
at her residence, 373 Lexington venue.
Sew York,
Funeral private. $50 j. NJ to.4a,.
LORD charles II, aged IS
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
~ West TNcuty-thlrd ,F:.ua J.: can p
bell Bldg. Time OF funeral hereafter
LoUNsBERY.--Iu Newton centre. Icnra.
AIRY H. Caroline sherman Louusbcry. IA
her forty seventh wear
Funeral services private. a. tho resiaeua {.
of her s.ster. MI Henry G.. iaphaln,
~ clinton road. Brooklur ,lcas.
omit flowers. rntermeut at urccrv ooa
Cemetery, Brooklya, y, =
RIiINELANDER A, hcr residence. Is
West rorty-eighth street. On Friday
morning. February 10. l9lh after d
short illness, Matilda Cruger oakie,.
Glow OF William Rhiueiauder and
daughter 81 the ate Ch,ct Justice and
Matilda Crugcr Oaklc>.
Funeral services viii be held ~ -. Bar
tholomeNs rhir'h, corner Madison ave.
nue. and Forty fourth street, on Monday
morning, February H. at 1880 O'Clock.
lntermcnt at WopdlGwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
In New York To-day.

.a..ar Numismatic Society, exhibit
To-. eff United States and Colonial coins.
ho41"1y and l56th street, IL A. NJ to
f. A.
Architectural League, exhibition. Fine
A. huuIng. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
S.rr.'
bH.r~ TO Register John J. Hopper.
~. End restaurant, 226 West 126th
'.'.', T. VI.
rn',a club, luncheon, Hotel Aston. I
g. 81
Sew York University School OF Com
"..... dinner. Hotel Aston. T.. NJ.
S.".'k County Association, dinner,
Hotel Astor, : 80 p. ".
rNu society, lecture, Hotel Aston. 4
70 II
ltp4blican club, Saturday discussion ;
.ny.., Immigration Policies; speakers,
Ne1e'or Ellison r.. Smith. Jr.. OF South
CAROL tl aud senator w. y. Dillingham; OF
Vermont. - West Fortieth street, j.. NJ
A'Nprs League Of America, dinner
Note, B.ltmore 80 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
STEPHEN BOLLES HALSEY.
SON Of stephen \. Iiaisry, Who Was
n Partner Of John Jacob AstOr.

Stephen Bollcs IIaisey of Astoria,
Queens. died at his home yesterday Of
heart disease He was born on July /.
1899. at the Halsey homestead in Astoria.
lie is survived by his wife, tao sons,
Harold V. w Halsey and f. r. Halsey.
and "A daughter Miss Ruth Halsey.
lie was 4 son OF stephen Alling Halsey,
who was n partner III the fur trade OF
John Jacob Aston. The partners discussed
the manner of investing their profits. Mr..
Astor deciding to invest In what is now
Manhattan borough. and Mr., Halscy put
his money into Long Island real estate
His holdings eventually comprised what
was included in Astoria village, and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
MRS. MATILDA RHINELANDER
Mother of r. }. OaLIc, aud ph,Iis
Rhinrlnnder

Mrs Matilda crugcr olkley Rhine.
lander widow of William Rhiu.lauder.
"l'd !esterdaN at her hom". - West
Forty eighth street AFTER - short Illness
she Ma daughter OF the late Chief
Justice and Matilda Crus-r Oakley and
a granddaughter Of Henry Cruger. once
MayoI ot Bristol. EUslaud. she Was de.
Scended from John cruger, Mayor 81 New
York from 1899 10 1,i+ Sn. lived in
iraiuerc! P.rE a. g. ycu;.g sirI and was
a great fayorl-e iu TIE s,"ral l!fe q tina,
day. NJ thr iline of her death She was
% member a.d warm supporter OF -
Burtht luWcWs thUrc.. SIC was AN in.
corn, ratur Of -h' society Of Colonial
Danes OF tIr' state Of New vorl
AIRS kn'ueiaudc- IT, surNh,d bv two
sov.. y. !. oakley biiuolaudcr ard
iiiilp I.hi!e.a.dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Nil1cr-Nlck1na.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Ethel Heller NicklIs.
daughter VI Mrs. Frederick Nickla- Of
IOi West Eighty-fourtA stree, to julius
French Miller. secretary of the GalenA
Signal OIL Company. The ceremony Was
PERFORMED on February in 81. Agnes
Chapel. West Ninety-!irst street, by tn.
Re- W. W. Bellinxer in the presence ~
members OF both families.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend part Of
their honeymoon in Palm Beach and VIII
go later to the Bahamas and Cuba. Mr..
Miller is a member Of the New York
Yacht and the Yale clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
job n Slevin.

john Slevin. for many years prominent
In Tammany Hail. died OF heart disease
Thursday at his home. 2ii West l02d
street. He vas 20 years old Mr., Slevn
felt heenly the death Of john Fox and
was grieved by the recently published let
ter OF Richard Croker regarding Charles
+. Murphy. Mr. Slevin had been Tam
many leader OF the Third Assembly dis
trct under John Kelly ana Richard
Croker, In 1879 he was elected to the
Assembly and he served two terms In
1850 he was elected Alderman AT Large,
I'm 1883 he became Registrar of New York
county. Then he retired from politics and
took charge OF the undertaking business
established by his father, Daniel Sleyin.
in Spring street, where the latter had
been in business for seventy five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
STAGE DOG HAD RABIES.
Chorus Girls ~ "tWcrtcn" Are WOr-
rted. Although nome Was bitten.

Jack. III. whit t.A.li>h bull ter ~ VII.
had a part boo America at the Hippo
drome. died yesterday He was chloro-
'"rm,d after ne Was found t. have rabies
Some OF the many chorus girls In the play
.t 81. net ot Tho dog are wur-
ried. Non. was bitten.
The dog belonged - Louise Beautpra II
500 West Furty-tnlrd street, q member Of
the company. Three weeks ago hc had O
street fight with Il Boston terrier and wa
bitten. lie acted Gu",rly a. the Thursda.
matinee and vas sent to a h""p.hl 20.
observation IT,, rest day hr was chles"
formed.
Jacks particular at WAS 20 chase .
tramp from % ,ouulg. hofHNart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb l3.-Tempera-
ture, 7s clear,
BEIIEAIR, Fla, Feb. l3.-Tempcraturc
so clear.
OLD PoiNT, Va. Feb. i3,-Temperature
81 snow,
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. l3,-Tempera-
ture. 81 clear.
ASIEyILLE, ". e.. Feb, 13.-Tempera-
ture, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

was oie of the ircorporaturs .; tn. vii
Rage IL 1850. which Ia" had named TO-
us FORMER business partner. The family
FORUM" Increased With IN" growth %. he
section and on IN" death Of the eldo-
'iH's"i n.s son. stephen -. Hi!sry. took
ne n""aScment Of l;a Interests and con-
w ~ q 10 care for them ur:i. l.. death
Mr.. Halsey married Mis-, Adtt. ~
Dog Wort di.sHt"l 90 or or the fore.
MOS resident, Of Astoria. They v.r.
prominent socially and CAV" litrra!iy TO
churches and charity.