davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Creamery Industry.

The creamery industry of the coun.
try has developed to such an extent
that in most dairy sections comret-
ton hes become sotkeen that creamery
operators. in order to be successful.
must Use every means within their
power to keep their operating expenses
at minimum and also market their
products to the best possible advan-
tage.i Opportunities for increasing tie
revenues OF creamerfes are sometimes
overlooked and wastefTlE practices are.
often permitted. However, reports 20
the: department OF agriculture show nm
improved condition I'm the creameries. !,
The. department. recumgeldR that
the. products Of The creamery lie ntiI.
lied 10 hetter :itlvantage. ir creamery
Is,puaEers viii co this and alse under
take SOME siIe lines that .wiit use
spare power and Labor. the creamerles
viii be. plnrett tiils y. bet ter imyiBg sSil.
sls 5ily, reducing the operating expenses.
The sale of sH,r.i ert,iiii iiiiti tie iiiiIi;
iiIfaetrre of i;e cieahi sare among the
isilgat@sisiS Uttered by iba department.
ito Increase the OUTPUT gf dairles.
ltis stated tli;tsin same sections OF
the Srdnnify thu siilc, of sweet cream
iU tSUfti i tiSfi fif ffia tfi bic
( Ii not only! has enabled t"tliiiiefies III
niallstit their cream mast ataroiisicnl-
w. but bds been "a niealis OF iipprov.
Ing the quality of the predtisE general.
ily, Ti1p method usually employed by
tcrea Sleri"s In selling sweet erehnf IL
10 grade the milk or cream In fhears-
,cetvilg room. If the whole milR ls re-
ceiyed It is ut once Flin5tttOuEll Il sep,
.afptor and the cream secured. having
;,s aetinlte amount of fat. Ii farm sep
Tttii et5i a III ii ID Il i ,a;Ss .a;SsS
notseontain. the; required amount Of
iEss. y ifi reseIHrutlti IN UTTteF 10 bring
il i 81, - siiSs :..a .:&!a sA required
GSas7 used TOR shipping sweet cream
itailst4be perfectly clean IL a liie auali-
tyS OF cream :issto he Furnished. The
cans Should ibel washed and steamed
Imtnediaiels after the cl'sani has hesn
removed from them .aHi be66fe any,
portion - &c dry nr hrilai on
the can or become decolapos After
;slie. cans iiaVejireiehhd the creamery
HIeyt shonifa bel Tinsel iaul steriliaeIl
with live Stetms then drained and cool
ed before aHaiRousetll If care is exer-
'cIssd fnsi gfsd diIitBs.'' pastenrizlng and
cooling tie crsGin 1t InaS he. shipped
for, considerable distances anu with
,reasonahfe care remaini Ia good condI.
;tioir for. n Hees or more. s
A grent many creamefies have sue;
cezsf,.lTy isss.l Arrtt:s ken tiss manufacture
Office cream asa side line The euor-
nous increase, In. tire consumption OF
ice cream. together with tile fact that
tits now generally on s.tls In the small:
towns. as well ias in the large ones. mas
opened new fields for lts manufactures
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Cotton Goods

New York, Feb. 4.--Worsted and
cotton yarn markets were steady. to
firm today. Retailers. are buying
carefully, but steadily. Heavy cotton
goods we're in better demand at low
prices, Staple dress goods were or:
dered we'll by cutters, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Money Market

New York, Feb. Can money
steady, I "a to 2 per cent; ruling
fatA 1-9i; closing. T. 3-a 50 4 g?sS. !
ltnlo loans easier sixty days. q So !.
niiie ~ days 70 3 Ia: Bix' months.
3 ilS2. Mercantile paper s az q, 41-s
Sterling axeiian9e Etaady. 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

Above 6iid below flge tiI eana, l,eY.
In 2 Rew l'rehch aniom0bii Tire are
sqctiotis filled e with elasfic AIi.ine,
which come t0 llsfg en- 4 auDport yilas.
itlre % The event os d pssnetass. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

il she upper ili.lf 81 i,S assse ~
aiitpnial iie iiead lights IS s cav sfsa - Rs
ineta Ash VA lril IS allowed to tIss
Ia = smooth coat. much 81 ia ~, ne
Esare wiz be elfminnted. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

10 protect the interior OF siiIpa
srsIa the hiniltity caused by the COM
aensa sion Of fnpistuka on the metal
walls an italian has i,iventsa 4 IA s.
'nisls nlaiEiEe ground cot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Cotton Seed Oh

New York, Feb. 4.C Cotton seed oil
was frmer.1 fixtures closed 3 I'M
changed TO s points higher. S. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

we could only have rur way.
81 We qeit otR WORK Ia shawn Il.
And sp @ thro The iveiong day.
But yasvn . yawn e yawi"
This pleasant June sveEiher hss
put = CFinap IN the coal basiness,.
AESsFrS VSA vVsSSsIk VIC 90 get SI1ElI CSiti
wei weather .iIa. FebsGasy and
March we still have in stock that
reliable Palmetto Blpcs Coal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

kscESSsc CT st.e ssan ger ~ nxrInesrf,
iIanibtF fcr5ilIa manufacturers ~
keep inacl Wool wa sa hard nssIess
lsey specfal binid 81 = isiF Il, ss
.sstiiiiii fifenl 70 Keep & Ia ( snunioi To- |
ftoreh6use.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

as Riclrsnond, Va.
and return. sscounS of national Eidn-
ational association. Tick an sale
Feb ~ 22sa apd gsrds with return limit
~ AREA f9f s. For cpsipists infor-
.slntion. tlcisets. etc, call on ticket
agent, or
W. =. liBERs P&TA. fsenvilie. q. q.
W. y. s.sssE Y AaPA gelasaala. s. Q.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT

We spared no to make this department oate in appi
mOungs
which and the best stock of picture
in Lamar
other department the W. NJ Dickinson Lumber
Co. insures perfect satisfaction
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
| FALL HOUSECLEANING

Now is the time to prepare for winter.
Rugs and new Linoleum may be needed.
Stoues must be had, or the old ones repaired
best stock from Which to select. Our uniform
proual of our customers.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-07
MATTRESSES


line n
the prohibits
grades
plain rolled edge in the better grades of Ticking.
splendid Mattress like
ed, good grade of fancy ticking for only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
NOTABLES IN NEW WAR
COMMITTEE OF MERCY
Will Extend to All States in
UniOn-August Belmont
Is Treasurer.

new organization named the Commit
tee OF Mercy has been formed to care
specially for the wives. widows. mothers.
sisters and children OF the European sol
diers now at war. The purpose Is more
broad than that OF any other relief
organization which has yet been formed.
and IL aims at giving America an oppor-
tunity to express Its deeper sympathes
by aiding those made destitute by the
war, whether In Europe or America.
The Committee OF Mercy II non par
tisan. Forty eight independent State com
mittees will he formed. and these and the
national committee will charge them
selves with the collection and early dis
tribution OF the funds entrusted to them
August Belmont whose address IL the
Fifth Avenue Building. IL the treasurer
and contributions may be sent to him
either for the committees general fund
or may be marked for use In "A special
direction, which may be In any OF the
countries now at war or In tho United
States. where the need among the women
dependent upon reservists who are now a,
war IN extremely pressing.
Among the first to join tho committee
were Commissioner Katherine r. Davis
Mayor Mitchell, Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
Charles w. Eliot. Mrs Harry Payne Whit.
ney. Mrs. Melville H. Stone, Gertrude h
Anterior. Prof. william NJ Sloane Frank
Crowninsheld. Mrs. William n. Sloane
Norman Hapgood, Vincent Aston, Senator
Elihu Root and Louis Braudels
Among the first foreigners to Join are
Count Adalbert Sierstorpff, T. c. Glen
Goats, Prince Paul Troubotskoy and John
Moffat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
MORGAN FIRE NOT SERIOUS.
Damage to Library Of Bankers
Home Only About $4,000.

No great damage was done by the fire
just before | o'clock yesterday morning
IN the library OF the home of J. p. Nor
gan, Madison avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. Probably $4,000 will cover all Of
the damage.
The fire was not In tho separate build
ing known as the Morgan library In Fast
Thirty sixth street, next 10 the home of
the late J. T. Morgan, but in a reading
the present head OF the family. Most OF
the furniture, tapestries and hangngs had
been removed for the decorators but a
few heavy chairs and n couple OF book
cases containing books of usual value had
been left,
Some Of these furnishings were badly
damaged by the fire and water and the
rest OF the damage was confined to the
walls, ceiling and floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
JEWISH YEAR 1878
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Observance Starts at Sunset To-
morrow in All Syna-
gOgues Of City.

The Rev Or. j. L. Magnes, head OF
tho Kchlllah. or Jewish Community. estl-
mates that 1856 or 900 congregations In
tho observance Of the Jewish New Year
and other services this year. In 1912
the number was about 2s5 and last year
sci
The New Year begins at sunset to-
morrow night, and II ushers in the year
1918. The Day OF Ttonement II Sep
tcmbcr 30.
The Kchillah will maintain three con =
gregations during these holy days a,
which no charge will be made for seats.
These will he in tho Technical School
for Girls. at Second avenue and Fifteenth
street; in the new 7. W. II. A. Building
In 10th street. near Fifth avenue. and
In the Amelia Relief Society hall In
East 10lst street
Seat sales, Or. Magnes said have been
very largo this year. almost all OF the
West side Manhattan synagogues having
been sold out entire. II In feared that
some Jews may not he able to attend
NJ all on New Years Day. Vacant
Christian churches are used In many
cases These include this year the old
Bloomingdale Iteforhed thurch III lO6ul
street and tho United presby terrain Church
in l0Sth street.
Temple EMANUEL, Temple Bethel and
other well known places Of Jewish wor-
ship will have tho usual services.
The Free Synagogue begins its activ-
tiles again tomorrow night when the
Rev DR. stephen :. Wise In Carnegie
Hail will give an address on Vision and
Duty DR. Wise will speak IN the same
place at 10 o'clock on Monday morning
on the topic rs War Curcless?" Services
Will be continued regularly in Carnegie
Hall on Sunday mornings, beginning Oc-
tuher 4.
Live poultry dealers have prepared Al
enormous amount OF stock to meet tn,
requirements Of the Jewish New Year
The total receipts for the week were 23t
cars valued mt $4,000 a car. or trifs
over 100000. This IL 40 cars more thar
ever received IN any week Prices aver
aged cents pound more than last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
BLISS-HOUSE.
Grandntece of Late John BigelOw Is
bride at Pretty wedding,

Miss Ethel Adelne House daughter OF
the Rev DIR. John II. House and Mrs.
House Of Salonika Greece, was married
to benjamin Bsrrows Bliss of this city
on Thursday afternoon nj the home of
her brother. John II. House, Jr,, In Hast
lngs-on Hudson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Stephen Trowbridge OF Brooklyn,
Miss Grace Bigeow House was her
sisters maid of honor, and Miss Eliza
beth House, niece, was the flower girl,
Carleton House, a nephew. acted as page.
William Bliss was his brothers. best man.
The bride. who IL a grandnlece Of the
late John Bgelow, had been identified
with the work of the Red Cross commit
tee at Sofa, Bulgaria. following the war
with Turkey. Her father is the founder
and president Of the Thessalonka 1nsti-
tute In Greece,
Mr.. and Mrs Bliss will live In New
York after their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

THE REV. JOHN II. WATSON, who died
October 81 last. left n total estate of ISL
al. of which he gave s26.7b4 TO his wife.
MIS-. Susan NJ. Watson. and the rest to
three children.
ESTHER HEIGHT, VINO died January -
last. left ss0,217 in trust An income Of
$4,000 goes to her daughter. Madeline
Hecht, and the remainder OF the income IL
left 10 Mrs. Lizzie Guggenheim and Mrs.
Mile Adler. daughters
ARTHUR KLEIN. who died February II
last. left si91.b<S. OF which s77.i7s waa
the value OF his interest In q. Klein q
Son. dealers in religious articles, and s48.-
sl3 Is the value OF six shares OF the Klein
Securities Company. Tho will gave $4,000
10 Mount Sinai Hospital. $1,000 to the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and $500 each TO
the Society Of 81. Vincent de Paul. United
Hebrew Charities. Montenore Home and
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. The
residue went TO the widow. Mrs. Stella
Klein.
EDWARD RoTHsCH1ID, who died July 80.
left more than $4,000 20 his wife. Hen
rletta Rothschild.
MARIE ScHiELE, who died September 10.
left $4,000 TO three daughters and two
sons
CHARLES +. BrrFUM. who died July IS.
left an estate of more than $50, 900. but
left no will Letters of administration
were issued yesterday to David Bradley
Bunum son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r, Finney OF
Newark y, j., have announced the en-
vagement OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Rrownlng Flnnsy, to William II. Bross,
son of the late Dr. william r. BrOss os
BABYLON. l.. T. No date has been set
for the wedding,
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Ethel Meyer, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs Harrison II. Meyer of 1879 West
Eighty sixth street, to Jerome Adrian
Frank, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacon Frank
Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs, John G. Brackenridg"
of Richpond I'm have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Mar
! cia Breckenridge, to Frederick III, Win
| ston of Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
TO ADMINISTER SLOAN ESTATE
Suicides brother and bank to Act
Pending WIZ Contest.

Surrogate Cohalan appointed Robert
S. Sloan and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company temporary administrators
yesterday OF the estate OF George Beale
Sloan. who escaped from u sanitnrium
In Westminster county on July rs and
committed suicide, leaving an estate Of
more than 100000. The will gave the
bulk of the estate 10 the decedents
mother Mrs Elvina G. Sloan OF Oswego,
for life and on her death gave the resi-
due to charity.
The will gave only $4,000 10 tho dece-
dents sister Mrs, Helen l.. Dannehower,
and his brother. Robert =. sloan The
mother and sister have started suit 10
break the will on tho ground that Sloan
was insane. The temporary administra-
tors will act pending the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Tho wedding Of Miss Dorothy HYDE.
daughter pt Charles Livingston Hyde, to
parrar4 \. Park If this city and West
hurry, l. T.. will be- celebrated In st. An
.'sw's hW' church, southampton, J.. J.,
WIS afternoon ~ o'clock. After the cere-
"'0' '0'r. viii he u reception AT the home
10y the n'iie'. rludparents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles " Godfrev IN southampton.
MISC sarah Elizabeth Putnam, daugh-
Nr ~ Nr. and Mrs Earl Putnam OF Phila-
.'l'.H wu be married to Seaton
c'Nr''1'~, Ir. son Of Rear Admiral
''''on breeder ot Washington, y, g.,
GRO" Church, Wagerville. \. Y, at
''N to-day The reception VIII be held
~ 'ho country home Of the brides parents,
The V,' ling OF Miss Dorothy Raymond
..m'. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Evers-
o. HAYNES Thomas OF Philadelphia, TO
.n.H i Bpttomlev Of this city ~ill take
H|t ." 90 noon to-day in st. Marks Episco-
I'l church, Philadelphia. Mr., Bottomlcy
ahd a.s bride VIII live Mt ilS East Thirty
As tre,t
-. ud Mr. Frank Northrup, who had
.'' Visiting Howard Gould at punkeld
d"4-', pc.thsh.ro. Scotland, arrived on
'' Ia ttuid yesterday and are AT their
East Forty-hfth street.
Nr aud Mrs. II, Kirke Porter and Miss
avn" w. llfr"mnn have returned from
c'l' aupt'u, l. l., where they had been
~" ssison and are at the Gotham.
H- Jonn luncs Kane, who has been
u. H-r llar'o- Me- since the early part
. ,"" summer viii go to her villa in
L. ou October for the fall.
lH' William Payne Thompson has re-
"d from Newport and IS at the Plaza
'fc gong - Westbury, L. l.. for the
autumn
W" and Mrs Arthur Rye. who were al
country place, Fairee Lea, In Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
DELIVERY ARRANGED
FOR OPEN MARKETS
Transfer Company VIII Have
Two Auto Trucks at Each
Zone on Monday.
GOOD BUSINESS YESTERDAY
Three Barge Loals of Fish Sold
to Customers at Fort
Lee Ferry.

po,.u. pr..,ao,, ,tasL. announced
x.a,.rdaS a,,ornno,, ,h., ,ho po.,a, Trans-
80 Sa,ay.n,, has n,,,araa ,n,a on ARRANGE.
ieI Connpsn ~ ,s ..,na.h' :, $500 40
.,,u,,t,, 49,, Wonaav ,rnrr,ns 20 sond ,vo
,,a, ,s,, o % naci, -, ,he ns,v onen mar.
,'u, saI',,o, rnr.hass. Co. tho hon,os ~
n 49,. " '' na,ivarv nharSss for nsrhayeg
pus,.,. "a has. wii ha "a cents snd
1900 Ok carts M r,o,nts within Man.
..
na,,a"; ala ,,o ,.ru.,. .,. ,r.a
.i,, a., go, sansa % ,ho uord Tho
l'., Iii o., har. ,nono.oIy % Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
MRS. FRANK LESLIE
DIES IN 6SD YEAR
End Comes to Woman Noted as
Publisher After Months
of Illness.

Mrs. Frank Leslie (the Baroness dc
Basus) d'ed yesterday evening in her
apartment at the Sherman Square Hotel.
She had been III of heart disease for sew
eral months and although early in tho
evening she was In better spirits than she
had been for week. later she sank
rapidly and died at o'clock With her
was her niece. Mrs I. II. Wren.
Mrs. Leslie was born iu New Orleans
in 1851, her maiden name being Marian
Florence folline She was educated by
her father at homo. and when she was Is
years old she BEGAN to write for publlca-
ton. When she was Is years old she was
married In "A romantic way to T.. G. SQuier,
afterward United States Commissioner to
Peru. This turned out unhappily and
they were divorced. Later she was mar
RED TO Frank Leslie, the publisher, who
died In 1855.
Mrs. Leslie said, after she had made
success OF the publishing business left
her by her husband. that when Mr.. Leslie
died the business owed 100000. She Dor
rowed money and assumed charge OF the
business. sixteen OF her publications wore
In tho hands OF assignees and she faced
seventeen lawsuits but finally she
Strengthened out the tanges and the bust
ness became n financial success
In 1891 she WAS married TO William C.
X. Wilde. a brother OF Oscar wilde, bu,
divorced him after two years.
In 1902 she sold out her business TO a
corporation, and also sold the rights to
the name OF Frank Leslie. which she had
assumed for business purposes
About the same time. on returning from
"a trip abroad, sha announced that In
future she would he known as the Bar
Ouoss de Bazus. This was French title
and was hers by right. she said; as she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
SIR JAMES HERE AS
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY
Just Wants to See Miss Adams
Shows No Warlike
Intentions.

Sir James Matthew Barrie passed the
first day Of his second appearance In
America hobnobblng with Charles Froh-
man. With him were the other members
OF his party. A. L. W. Mason, NJ. p,
and l.. T, Glmour. secretary 10 Lord
Rosebery.
II Sir James. MIR. Mason and Mr..
Gllmour are here, as advance notices
said. to present TO the American people
the position OF England in the proper
llght"--an advance notice that amused
Sir James very much yesterday when he
heard it-there were no evidences in hl'
first day around town OF an inclination
to take up anything so weighty.
In tho words OF tho song. He's here
because hes here because he's here.
that's ALL" which also applies to his
friends. His visit was planned long be-
fore the present tiff in Europe got under
way. and about the only momentous
project he has In mind Is TO see Miss
Adams do one OF those plays which
once he got the habit. has kept him from
turning out the annual book that America
as well AS England used to sit up nights
reading-which AS has been said before
IL the only thing the country has against
Miss Adams she made him quit writing
books.
Sr James was here once before, In
1886. That trip started all the trouble.
II you'll let me have Miss ADAMS he
said 10 Fruhman one night after seeing
Miss Adams playing In Rosemary" with
John Drew. I'm write play for her
within a year"
Done! Mr. Bar--beg pardon--Sr
James never has seen her in one OF his
plays, but he intends TO stick around until
hs has witnessed her performance OF his
Legend of Leonora-" Last n ght he, Mr.
Mason and Mr. Gilmour we're the guests
Of Mr.. Frohman at The Girl From Utah
at the Knickerhocker Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
TITLED RELATIVES CUT OFF.
VIII of Mrs. l.. ". Happel Leaves
100000 TO Charity.

Mrs. Lima v. Happel. the widow Of
Jakob Happei. who died at her home
1853 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn, on May rs.
left a net estate OF sl9o.355, Of whSeo
100000 goes to charity. In all there
are thlrty-siS benefclaries. and each. ac-
cording to the appraiser. Is a stranger"
None of her relatives. all wealthy. and
three OF them members Of the Austrian
of German nobility. Is mentioned in her
will.
The charitable requests are Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences, s25, 900 (:
German Hospital. $4,000; City OF Hell
delberg, $4,000: village OF Enzweihingen.
$4,000: Frauen Nerein OF Deutchen.
$4,000. and $4,000 each to the Brooklyn
Bureau OF Charities. Brooklyn Poor Asso-
citation, Salvation Army. German Evangel-
ical Hospital Home for the Blind, Hos
pitai for the Ruptured and the Crippled
and the Brooklyn Federation OF Jewish
Charities.
The remainder Of the estate goes TO
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Josiah white.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. ls.--Josish
White. ~, president OF the Josiah White
and Sons Company, and founder and prin-
cipal owner of the Marlborough Blenheim,
the clty's largest hotel, died to-day Of
heart disease at his home on Vasssr
Square, Chelsea. Mr.. white was one Of
those who inaugurated I'm the early
eighties what has now developed into
Atlantic Citys great winter and spring
seasons. He built the Luray, one of the
beach front establishments RACED by the
big fire Of 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
Mrs. Herbert ID. Ktnxsbury.

GREENwIcH. Conn. Sept. fs.--Mrs.
Herbert =. Kingsbury. wife Of vice.
president OF the p. Lorillard Tobacco
Company. was taken III at a masquerade
dance here last night and died less than
an hour later. Physicians said her death
was caused by an attack Of heart trouble
dance.
Mrs. kingsbury went TO the dance at
Kent House dressed as a woman Of 1880
after having dined at the home of Dock
Commissioner r. a. c. Smith. She leaves
her husband and a daughter Mrs. Ju-
Llama Bakor of Wellesley Hills, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
BLACK FORESEES LONG WAR.
Realty Company Head says u. =.
VIII Gain Thereby.

Harry s. Black. chairman OF the board
of directors OF tho United States Realty
Corporation. who arrived yesterday by the
White Star liner Baltic. was In Austria
when the war started. motored to Italy
and thence to Paris and Boulogne. taking
ship at that port for England. He was
held up $50 times on the way.
lie said the consensus In Paris WAS
that the war would set back Europe nf'y
years and destroy the European financial
fabric. The war. II was believed. would
last long. and would give chance 10
the United States to extend It's markets
particularly TO South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
HAMERSLEY WEDDING OCT. 20,
Daughter OF the Late Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. HamersIey 10 Marry y. n.
Hinckley.

The marriage of Miss Catherine Llv-
ingston Hamersley, only daughter 81 the
late Mr.. and Mrs j. Hooker Iiamersley,
to Samuel Nelson Hinckey viii take
Mace In Grace Church ON Thursday
afternoon. October 20, at 80 o'clock.
The brides cousin, Miss WinIfred w
Chisolm, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. T.
ogden Chisolm. will be maid OF honor
The bridesmaids will be the Misses Doro'
thy -. King, Frieda Pearson, Lillian En-
dicott Maude Gwynne Shepherd. Alice
Gouverneur Kortright and Katharine C
Miller.