davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
ADRIAN ISELIN AND
MRS. BRONSON WE'D
Ceremony Yesterday In Rectory
Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
GRANDCHILDREN ATTEND
Mgr. Lavclle Of This Diocese
Officiates at Tempo
rary Altar.
GRANDCHILDREN ATTEND

In the rectory OF St Patricks Cathedral
yesterday morning at ii o'clock Mrs Sara
Oracle Bronson. widow OF Frederic Bron-
son and daughter OF the late Archi-
bald Oracle King. was married to Adrian
lselin. in the presence OF relatives and a
few intimate friends The ceremony. which
took place In the drawing room OF the
rectory. before a temporary altar. was
performed by Mgr Michael j. Lavelle.
V. c., assisted by the Rev. J. T. Byrne.
Mr.. lselln and Mrs Bronson arrived at
the rectory from the 81 Regis where
Mrs Bronson had been staying. and they
entered the drawing room together.
The bride wore coat costume of dark
green cloth and satin, the coat being nm
ished with Oriental embroidery. Her hat
was of satin of the same shade. and she
wore collar and mum of sable and a
cluster OF gardenlas az the corsage. The
witnesses to the marriage. who signed tho
register were Egerton L. Winthrop.
brother -in-law OF the bride. and William
T.. Iselln, brother OF the bridegroom.
There we're In attendance on the pair Err
nest 1selin. Jr.. and Pauline 1se,n. the
young grandchildren of the bridegroom,
and Bronson Grlscom, grandchiid Of
the bride.
Among those a, the wedding were ex-
Ambassador Lloyd c. Griscom. son In law
OF the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
O'Donnell Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Iselin. Mrs Egerton l. Winthrop, Jr.. Miss
Muriel Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Iselln. Miss Louise Iseiin. Miss Gcorgine
1selin. Mrs. De Lancey A. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Iselin and E.gerton l.. Win
throp. Mrs Vanderbilt, who is an old
friend OF the bride. also was present at
the ceremony. Mrs. Griscom. the brides
daughter. who recently became a mother,
WAS not able to attend the wedding.
Immediately afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Iseiin went to the st. Regis, whore they
had luncheon. leaving late In tho after
noon for brief trip On their return
they will live at III Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
AUTHORS BECOME READERS.
Eatertainmeat for Leagues Beu~At
At PIasa Hotel.

An entertainment for the benef. Of the
Authors League Of America WAS given
yesterday afternoon In the Plaza ball
room. some of the prominent writers
reading from their own works. Augustus
Thomas. the playwright presided and
made short address As the various
authors read their selections pictures OF
them were drawn by J. Montgomery
FlaEt. who had his easel on the stage.
John Luther Long read scene from
his MADAM Butterfly" and Prof. J. Dyne-
ley Prince sang some OF his songs among
them the Pueblo Indians Hymn to the
Rain Goddess'' and THE Arabs Love
Song OF the Nile Miss Mary Stewart
Cutting read her My Love Was a Soldier
Boy and Henry Sydnor Harrison read
from his w. VS. Eyes 'Cailys Last
Day"
Mrs. Josephine Daskam Bacon read her
The Sleepy Song and Miss Ruth Draper
gave some OF her original monologues
Rupert Hughes was amusing In a reading
Of his "A Very Short. Short Story" and
Rachel Crothers read scene from
her play Young Wisdom" which the
Taliaferro sisters are now playing Percy
Mackaye read from his play The Scare
crow" and Cyril Maude. with Laurette
Taylor. gave a one act play entitled One
Play OF One Word"
After this the pictures Of members of
the league were shown in movies on n
screen placed ON the stage.
The entertainment was given under the
patronage OF Mrs. Reginald de Koven.
Mrs. benjamin Guinness. Mrs. Arthur
Train. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Archer
NJ Huntington. Princess Troubetskoy
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Willard
u. Straight. Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Winston Churchill IL president of the
league and Theodore Roosevelt liz one OF
the vice presidents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
WILLS AND APPRAIsALS.

RosRar MOORE, who died on February -
at lot West Ninety fourth street and
was the father OF ex-City Chamberlain
Robert II. Moore, gave his residuary estate
in equal shares 10 his sons. Clement.
Robert r.. Edward f. and Kneeland
33S.ooo In trust TO his wife. Alice Whittier
Moore $4,000 to his daughter Constance
when she reaches 81 years. and $1,000 to
an adopted daughter, Grace Martin of
Cambridge. Mass, with the advice that
she buy home for herself.
HUGH ii. HAMiLL, eX-president OF the
Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
left total estate OF Sl75,00o OF which
Sl2.75s was In New York. He left the
entire estate to his widow, Elisabeth @.
HAmiil.
MARY A. MARTIN, who died on July H.
1911. left a total estate OF S2i7.522. OF
which Sl5,37s was in New York. He left
the estate to his daughter. Fanny NJ
Chandler.
DAVID $. BRowN, a retired soap manu-
facturer. who died on June 20. 1913. left
a total estate OF S2l0.ls5. Tho bulk OF
the estate consists Of property put in
trust by the decedent in May. 1910. He
left &l01.7O each to his sons. David \.
and Arthur c. Brown S2.032 to his widow.
Mary G. Brown, and 1882 to his dRugh-
ter. Mary T. Sutphen.
THOMAS +. BIRCH OF Washington, Pa.
who died on January ~. 1911, left $73.6ss.
Of which $1,000 wsss in New York State.
HARRIET VAN RENSSELAER, CROSBY, who
died at Charleston. W. Va. on December
Is, 1911, left about 500. 900 In New York.
consisting OF her interest In the estate Of
her cousin, Maria l.. Campbell. She was
the wife OF Schuyler Crosby, once Gov
ernor Of Montant and at one time Assistant
Postmaster General. The testimony In the
transfer tax proceeding shows that Mra
Crosby and her husband had been living
apart for years under q separation agree
ment. She left $4,000 to her grand
daughter. Beatrice Henderson OF WASH
ingtOn. ID. c.. and the rest OF the estate
to her son. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
Crosby Of Manchester. Mass.
CHARLES @. DoBBs. who died on Septem-
Der 10 last, left s7s.972 to his son Edward
MARY A. Observation-Disclosures Fowler
handed down a decision yesterday refus-
ing probate TO the will OF Mary A. Sinnott.
The will was contested by a son. Edward
II. Sinnott. who got practically nothing,
while nearly all the estate went to his
brother, John J. Sinnott.
January II. left 81 TO his son. Harry NJ
Slaughter, who disappeared thirty FIVE
years ago, II the son Is still alive. The
testator described his son as ''shiftless
and wandering person who by his way
ward conduct and disregard OF my advice
and wishes since his early life and absent
Ing himself from the parental roof caused
me untold trouble and misery by his acts"
The bulk OF the estate went TO the widow.
Hetta A. Slaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
DIED.,

BILLlNGS-Peacefully, on Tue sday evening"
February II. at her residence. 27s Msdi.
son avenue. Julia Parmly. wife Of the
late Frederick Billings, IT, the seventy.
ninth year Of her age
Funeral services at Woodstock Vermont
on Friday morning. Boston and Chicago
papers please copy.
puVAL-In Baltimore. 18th inst, Mamie
Gordon Thomas. wife OF II. Rieman
Duval
Funeral will be from tn. residence Of her
brother, Douglas II. Thomas. on satuS-
day. the ?ist inst, at 8 o'clock p NJ
special car VIII leave Pennsylvania
station New York at iO:os A. NJ. ana
returning leave Baltimore at PM
EVANS
Military order NJ the Loyal Legion Com.
mandery state Of New York-Companion
Lieut.. Robert u Evans died February
IL, 1914 Funeral Saturday A. II A. II,
from 100 West Eighty seventh street
Companions viii attend. ny order Of
Paymaster- General Edwin stewart U.
8. y. uetred). Commander.
Brevet Lieut. tool. VIM. S COGswELI. volA,
Recorder
EzECHEL.--Louis :. aged 81
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" a,i
Yves, Twen,y-thrd Frank Il. Camp
bell Bldg), Sunday, o'clock Auto
mobile corteSs.
OVERWHELMINGLY Elizabeth. wife Of Isaac
Dudley Fletcher. suddenly, on February
10 1914
Funeral services will he held at her late
residence, East S,venty-ninth street
on Monday. February 20. at 10 A. ".
OGDEN.--At Morristown. y j.. on Wednes-
day, February Is, 1874. Walter. son Of
the late Thomas W and Ruth Schuyler
Ogden.
Funeral services will be held at ST. Paul.
M al
Saturday morning, February 81. at 1880
A. 81
POMEROY. After a brief ulness on Tues
day morning. February u, tsli AZ his
residence In Troy Pa. Newton Merr.ck
Pomeroy. father OF la lei h TomeroT
OF New York, In his eighty first year
Funeral from late residence. Friday. Feb
ruary 20 p. NJ.
ROBERTS. Theodore p. on Thursday.
February 10, at his residence - Morn.
ingside Drive.
Interment private.
TILDEN. Suddenly. February - lgil
Samuel Jones Tiiden. at the Albany Hos
pitaL
Funeral Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock. at the
Congregational Church, New Lebanon.
N Y. special train leaving Chatham at
y. NJ, returning TO Chatham after
services, Interment privae. Train
leaves Albany Friday morning at 80
O'Clock,
WATSoN.--At her residence, in Englewood
N. j.. on THURSDAY February ~, 1914
Mrs. Mary Devereux Watson, daughter
OF the late John II. Devereux OF Cleve-
land, Ohio,
brief service will be held az her late
residence Palisade avenue. Enslewood.
n, J., Saturday February 81. at 2 o'clock
y. NJ, Funeral and interment at Cleve-
land, Ohio Boston, Mass" and Clevs-
land, Ohio, papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
SOCIETY WOMEN IN BUSINESS.


Mrs Austen Gray of 40 East Fiftieth
street and Mrs. j. Fred Plerson. Jr, of
Is West Forty. ninth street have opened
a cigarette manufacturing business with
offices at 627 Madison avenue.
They started the enterprise three weeks
ago, arranging with several OF the better
known clubs and with the Rits-Carlton
for a market In the three weeks since
then they have made and sold many thou
sand cigarettes and have put the under
taking on A practical business basis
The trade name of the concern 10 the
Alsanne Cigarette Company and the
cigarette 10 to he known ms the Alsanne
The regular grade of the new brand. the
cheapest which will be made. costs S25O
hundred. or 20 cents a box Of ten at re-
tail There are more expensive varieties
including fancy Russian cigarettes and
others Of unusual sizes
The OFFICES OF the concern, on the sec.
ond floor OF s27 Madison avenue, lust
south or Fifty-nlnth street, are being
decorated. although the two promoters
are At their desks every morning and
orders are booked. Mrs. Gray said yester-
day that they expected 70 he able to omen
the OFFICES formally next week. The fac
tory has been established in q downtown
loft building.
Austen Gray. whose wife Ia one of the
partners, IL the son Of the late Henry
Turnbuli ana stepson OF Judge John Gin.
ton Gray Of the Court OF Appeals. He was
graduated from Harvard In 1904. and In
August of that year he and Miss Alice
Monroe Burnhan. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs William A. Burnham OF 81 Beacon
street. Boston. slipped away from their
friends In Newport and we're married In
Providence.
j. Fred Pierson. Jr., 10 q member OF
the Stock Exchange, Mrs. Pierson was
suzanne Miles. daughter OF william
Porcher Miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

A. entertainment for the benefit Of
The St Agnes League will be given this
afternoon in the ballroom OF the Gotham
refreshments and tea will be served and
mere will be an exhibition OF Hindu magic
ana dances by young people Of society
4 Cherokee Indian known as Princess
seqIoyah viii give songs and legends Of
.ef tribe Among the patronesses are
Mrs Charles T, Terry. Mrs. Joseph H.
'aoa,e Mrs. Heller r, Bishop. Mrs. Nor
rs X. Jesup, Mrs. Carl A. De GersdorfS
ana MIS-. stephen Clark.
Mrs II Ward Ford will give . dinner
l7.s evening.
There Will be a meeting tonight Of the
Friday Juniors, q dancing class for young
people al Sherry's,
Ms Walter NJ. Werner will give re-
,ep'Ion this evening at the Plaza for
rtr drbu,aute daughter. Miss Charlotte
fokWeN Werner.
Tn" Friday Evening Club will meet to-
,,R.. r the Della Robbia room OF the
Vanderbilt.
NJ and Mrs Michael M. Van Beuren
vii. CIV" dinner at the Rits. Carlton to-
,'si' before the Fine Arts ball at the
Artor The dinner will be served In one
10 ia" private dining room suites. which
Al To-" decorated In Venetian style after
'"e period OF the eighteenth century.
capt Woodward. y. g. A.. and Mrs.
N".lNard gave a dinner last night at
..oT'n Hall, Governors Island. for Gen.
'"Was Barry, u. =. A., and Mrs
barry who will leave soon for the Philip
pune, After the dinner there were dances
'' raul swan and later general dancing
Mrs william j. Barney gave q dance
as night AT the home OF her parents.
or ''I Mrs, John De Witt Warner. 9Oi
"'.HE'or avenue.
>, Mrs Gerald M. Borden OF IS East
fii'-'rsl street will give a theatre party
rr"r this evening for Mis- Gabrielle
ne asst dance for this season of tho
,hT.stopher League will be given to-
-A' at the Plaza.
MS william Lee ward will rive a
''.' 'o-night at the Hotel Marie An
cc'L''' for her daughter. Miss Virginia
Center ward
p. aus kathryn Bache has returned from
., a.N beach to East aixty seventh
''rIe J. Blenner will give an afternoon
N'pNon for Miss Lucresla Bori of the
Ypui'ian Opera on February 70 at
west Fifty seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

A meeting will be held this afternoon at
the Colony Club by women active In hoe.
pital and social service work to warn the
public against the dangers arising from
the commercial registration OF nurses
The speakers will be Or. Hermann Biggs
State Comm Toner OF Health: Prof. c.
Wlnslow. Miss Lillian wald, Or. W. H.
Smith and DR.. John II Finley. The meet
Ing has been arranged by Mrs. william
Church Osborn. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones
Mrs. william II. Draper Mrs. Edward c.
Henderson. Mrs. William II. Hyde, Mrs.
Lewis Iseln. Mrs. Nathaniel b. Potter,
Mss Harrlette Rogers. Miss Mabel Choats
and Miss Ruth Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
$3.50 FOR A H0GARTH VOLUME.
First Session at whitney Library
sale Brings 47,2AS.

The highest price at the Whitney library
saie, which began yesterday In the Ander-
son auction rooms, was obtained for q
volume Of Hogarth's works which was
sold to @. Weiss for $3.50. 1t was the
Earl Of Hopetown's copy and contains 270
engravings by Hogarth.
A volume OF Grimms FAIRY Tales
with Cruikshank illustrations went to II.
Werner for $685.. r. X. Albright gave
S277 for a complete George Elliot set.
The 1909 edition Of John Fiske was sold
to l.. Lindsay for S277. Charles Sessler
paid 1275 for first edition of a Plsntin
edition OF Harpsheld. The large paper
Boston edition OF Dickens, 1894. went to
r. II. L. Watson for S270.
Tho total for the session was t72t6.
The sale viii b. continued this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
JOHN H. HAIRLESS FUNERAL.
Many Americans Attend Services IN
Avenue - Palma Church, Paris.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tvs Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tvs Sun,
PARIS. Feb. ls.-Funeral services for
John II. HsrJes were held to-day AT the
American Church on the Avenue de rAlma.
The services were attended by a large
number of people In addition to the mem
bern Of the family. including II. p Herold,
I.lsweliyn Herrick, the Duo de Vallam-
brosa. the Due de Loubat. NM. Bliss, o,
o. Siegel and Simon OF the Indo-Chinese
Bank and NJ. de Saulty and other mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The burial was In the family vault at
Versailles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
MARRIED..

IsELIN-BRONSoN.--O Thursday Febrv.
AIRY ls, 1914, by the Right Rev. MGR.
LaveIle. V. G. Adrian Iseiin 20 Sara
Gracie Bronson, daughter OF the late
Archibald Oracle King.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
INTERURBAN SERVICE;
TO NORTH DAKOTA

New Rockford, July 11.-An indica-
ton of the growth of this state, the
fact that at least one railway and pos
sibly Others will establish interurban
service within North Dakota, is SUI
ficient. The Midland Continental
Railway which is now operating from
Edgely Wimbledon, and which will
be built into Grand Forks the coming
year, is purchasing half propelled in
terurban gasoline passenger cars for
use on its line. These cars will give
frequent service to all stations along
its lines and will also stop, if tagged,
at all road crossings. This service will
tend to wonderfully develop the coun-
try which this road serves. Quick and
easy means of transportation is the
first requisite for growth and develop
ment, and North Dakota's growth can
be greatly fastened by this kind of
service given by her railway lines.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
PLAYGROUND NOTES.

All girls from both school districts
who are interested in joining class
in folk dancing meet in the High
school gymnasium Wednesday at
o'clock. The dances given will be
especially adapted to girls of the in
termediate and upper grades and the
class will be held in the gymnasium
which the boys have already found
to be the coolest place in town.
The Junior baseball series closed
with the game played on the Chau-
tauqua diamond in which the North
Side won the game and the series, that
being their fourth victory while the
South Side has two to it's credit
The Midgets' games stand two
and two while the South Side holds
the lead in the Senior series. The
Seniors third game will be played
Wednesday evening, July Is at $50
on the city diamond. Admission 10c.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
Lizzie M. Chilberg, a widow, mortaA-
gor, to Lee Combs MORTGAGE, bearing
date June -, 1906, and filed for record
in the office of Register Of Deeds of
Barnes County, North Dakota, on the
3rd day of July, 1906, at 2:10 o'clock
p. M, and was duly recorded in Book
33 of Mortgages at page Sc, and as
signed by said mortgage to Robert
Anderson by an instrument in writing
which was filed for record in the Of
flee of Register of Deeds of said
Barnes County on the 9Th day Of June,
1913, at 1870 o'clock, p. NJ, and record
ed in Book AS Of Miscls. at page ia;
and which said mortgage was assigned
by said Robert Anderson to James
Grady by an instrument in writing
which was filed for record in the Of
flee of Register of Deeds of Barnes
County, N. D., on the 9Th day of June,
1918, at 1885 o'clock, p. NJ, and was
duly recorded in Book AS of Miscls.,
at page lis, will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises in said mortgage
and hereafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the city Of
Valley City, County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
two o'clock p. m, on the Goth day of
August, 1914, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the date of
sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which VII be sold to
satisfy the same are situate in the
County Of Barnes and State of North
Dakota, described as follows: The
Southwest Quarter of Section IA,
Township 1879, Range So; also the
Northeast Quarter of Section Is,
Township 1879, Range So.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date of sale the sum of
S2S91.7O.
JAMES GRADY,
Assignee of Mortgage.
4. P. PAULSON,
Attorney for Assignee,
Valley City, North Dakota.
7-16-6tw.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
tons birthday.

tons birthday.
1t is not always convenient to mar
ket grain from the machine.
So-Put it in the Granary.
Your grain will be of better color
and harder if seasoned while
So-Put is in the granary,
Grain will be higher priced in the
winter
So-Hoard it in the Granary.
Wheat stored 'and seasoned in a
Granary is grain with a college edu-
cation. 1t commands higher prices.
1t is harder, and has better appear
ance in every way.
So-Build a Granary.
See Mr.. Jeffrey at the Roger-Jeff-
rey Lumber Company. He knows
how to build Granaries cheaper and
better than anyone in town. See the
Plan Book or let the Company's Archi-
tect design your Granary.
BILLY WISE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
NORTH DAK0TANS TO
FINISH STOCK "
STUMBLE LAND WILL BE IN
SHAPE TO FATTEN STOCK FOR
MARKET THIS FALL

Many North DakOtans are planning
to purchase trainloads of steers and
sheep in Montana and feed and finish
them for the market this fall. For
several years sheep had been brought
In and fed on the stubble, but it was
only the last year or two that corn
was grown in sufficient quantities to
influence farmers to make the attempt
at finishing the range cattle for mar
ket, as has been done in other corn
states for many years.
This year the stubble will be espe-
cial]y fine and there is an abundance
of all forms of forage crops. The
cattle are at first ranged on the stub
BILE, and fed some green corn in addi-
ton, after which they are turned into
the ripened corn fields. In this man
ner the corn is converted into ready
cash and the farmers do not have to
harvest the corn.
The North Dakota corn, while high
in food value, is not sufficiently hard
to compete with the better developed
corn in other states in a commercial
way, but it can be made highly valu-
able if converted into beef and pork.
The cattle and the sheep are ship
ped into North Dakota in transit I'M
der an agreement with the railroads,
and the cattle are dropped off here
on a guarantee of at least a similar
amount of outgoing freight. The in
creased weight is carried on a pro
rata basis, and the arrangement works
satisfactorily for both the farmers
and the railroads.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
GOVERNOR HANNA
POPULAR ON BOAT
NORTH DAKOTA EXECUTIVE
PROVED POPULAR AMONG
PASSENGERS ABOARD THE
BOATS ON HIS TRIP

Governor Hanna proved exceeding
ly popular among passengers aboard
the ocean liners both crossing the At
lantic to Norway and on other trips
about the Scandinavian peninsular.
Letters from members of the gov
ernor's party were received by
friends of the executive in which Mr..
Hanna's success on his trip was COM
mented on to much extent.
eve have had a most pleasant and
delightful trip" writes Sen. John G..
Gunderson of Aneta, one of the men,
bers of the governors official party.
mot a storm has been encountered
and not an accident and not even sea-,
sickness.
"The captain is a prince of a fel-
low and the passengers a lot of good
jolly people. The governor has made
good with everyone on board and is
popular man not only with the men,
bers of the first class passage, but
with those of the second and third as
we'll.
"He has been the principal speaker
at public meetings held on the second
and third cabins as we'll as the first
cabin.
Mrs. Gunderson and I expect to re-
turn the first part of August and hope
to find all our friends well and enjoy
ing life as does also the governor"
The governors official party will
reach Copenhagen, Denmark, Friday
of this week, July II.