davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE mere
man who gives WHEY her weekly
household allowance and therefore
doesn't know much about the increas-
ing high cost or living, got a shock
today. Several downtown lunch
rooms cut down on their bread or.
ders. Where three slices were for
merly furnished with any meat order,
today there we're only two.
Proprietors explained they were
running short on profits because of
high meat prices and had to econ
omize somewhere.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
TOLEDO LIVE sTOCI<.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

ceipts 1000 head; .t6c lower: workers.,
mixed, pigs and ii~hts. sioj mediums
s767a5. Cattle: Receipts 5 cars; slow
and steady; unchanged. Sheep and
Lambs: Receipts 10 cars: ACC lower:
lambs. $500 top. Calves: Receipts $50:
asc lower; top Sil.75.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

f7c; dairy. 2oc; packing stock. isc
Exgs..Fresh receipts, cases included
nrsts, 2Sc; current receipts, 22c per
doz Receipts Tuesday, SSs ears.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
CHICAGO BUTTER MAnxrr

CHICAGO; AUE li;.Butter: Extras
&c; ar.t:. ,iH.S..c. Esrs: Prime
Cheese: Twins. 16c; young Americas
iec LIVE Poultry; Fowl 14h01scI
1sc; turks. Ice. Potatoes: Jersey cob
Mimi. ohio's. 7o075c New potatoes:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 1l.-Close: An Az
nee Of excitement was shown In ths
pening Liverpool cables and wheat
the American markets was sharply
wer. There was nothing warlike In
. early market.
england reported harvesting making
pod progress and the production
eater than estimated earlier, but In
rance the harvest ID in the hands OF
Experienced men. women and chill
en-; and v results are nns ats Sss,
e damp and unfit for milling. The
lropean visible supply OF wheat de-
sased 6.s22,0o0 bu last week.
No arrangements have yet been
ocks are still piling up In eastern,
aports. Farmers continue to sell
tn considerable freedom and cash
mand for milling Is active. Flour
mand Is brisk and mills are run
ng full time. Canadian farmers are
Id to be holding their wheat, max
= necessary the purchase Of Ameri-
n wheat and hour for Canadian con-
mption. but this line OF trade Is not
pected to amount to much There Is
Trade In wheat was light. Commits
pn houses have only small orders.
Wheat declined quite sharply In the
from Mondays close. The finish
:. NJ 9 decline OF hqic.
lnced 2b0Sbc.
|; September opened with a decline
lie at >l.01. declined to VI and
psed at $1.01; December opened At
90. declined TO s1.04 and closed at
.o6h; No. white, sse; No. white
sh No. 3, SIC: No. 8 yellow. soc; No.
yellow. SIC. Oats: Standard, car
46hc: new standard. car ut $50;
,. 3 white, 44hc; new No. . white. 2
1 white. ilHe. Rye: Cash No. !,
|isust shipment, sa.5o; October. s2.os.
overssed: Prime spot. 3iL26; octo-
and December, ni;!s prime aisike;
$3.50, . at s77S. Timothy: Prime
lot, 50. Alfalfa: Prime spot. 1885.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues.
~ Included 1000 bills Of fiour, 80
is II 81 wnss were re Go 1900 bSls Of fiour.
900 blu OF wheat and 5000 bu OF
I'm. Stocks are 321, 300 bu OF wheat
100 'bn of corn. 10000 blu OF oats
pa $3.50 Blu OF rye.
Frost reported In the CANADIAN
rhe European wheat visible supply
(creased 6,Ss2,0o0 blu last week.
s.Ss7. 900 bu. against 4.slt.ooo bu q
Rar ago; The Visible supply OF oats
100000 bu, against '6.l43,ooo blu
IReceipts of wheat Tuesday: Duluth.
cars, against 76 cars year ago
Innea polls, 1S4 cars, against l0i
innipeg. $50 cars, against lse; chi
20. s62 cars, against sS4.
Urinary wheat receipts were 1865
la bu. q aainst l,638, 900 blu a year ago.
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday.
,O00 bu.
Md higher and corn I'D lower.
ICiose-Wheat: September down NC;
scember down 3-sc. Corn: Septom-
"a up &c; December up hc. Oats:
kpternber up Nc; December up &c.
Fovisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
ELGIN nIJTTrp

ELGIN, Ill. Aug. l0.--Butter was M
zShc on the Elgin butter board to-
day.. but there were no sales. Last
weeks price was 2Sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. l1.-Opening =
fheat: September down NC; Decem-
Sr down Mc. Corn: September up
|c: December down Nc. Oats: Sep
mber down sc; December down hc'
|Noon--Wheat: September down NC;
|ecembsr down &c. Corn: Septem-
~ down Nc; December down NC.
hts: September down NC: December
bwn &c.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

HICAGO GRAIN AND rHOvIsIONN
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.--Liverpool's
beat market was depressed today and
Fade was light and at the end Of the
fst hour. September was 2hc and De-
amber INC under last nights closing
lures.
nd then broke sharply losing more
an one cent. IL became apparent that
e rains over the corn belt have been
Oats was q shade easier at the start
tn the other grains and lost Y n q q
the break In wheat and corn.
Pork continued firm and trine HIGHER
pay, but an easier feeling dominated
alings In lard and short ribs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12

sugar will probably be but little more
than half the normal, wholesalers to-
day predicted 10 and possibly 16-cent
sugar. Flour is already up 20 per
cent and IL still climbing.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
TOLEDO GRAIN

9S ia,I.e "a. AuS ~ 1iT n.sI , cab,
cs.s s.p a:ss%ssr $50; 0f b:
mber, 7sc Oats; Cash, II "; Sep
nber. tsEoi December. 47nc. Rye;
Eh 15c. Cloverseed. Cash. s11.4e:
cbsr and December. il1.7e: Time
set August. $3.50. Butter. eggs and
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
WHITMAN BEGINS
PROBE OF ALLEGED
CONSPIRACY

tCo.tinued from Pase one.,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
NIs6s.7S: calves. S56ia56.
UNION sTocK YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Aug. ll.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900: mar
ssieGsss; GOOD hsavy. 500 $40 S. DS' rough
heavy. sais@2i light. 81, 40 gloi pigs
ket, slow; beeves, sfs5GI0.4o COWS
and hetfsrI t5s6ms.to; stockers ard
feeders. s5.50Qst Texans. sG.5OQT.so;
calves. ,s.5oQ1i.So. sheep: Receipts
10000: market. slow and steady; ma
tive, s5.s0@6.lS: western. $500 els
lambs ss,75@ss5; western. s5.bed sis
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
1000 head; market 1909 lower;
heavies. $500 6l0: mediums, 3i0@10.15,
workers.. S10.16@10.25, good pigs, S10.25
@10.Sb. Calves: Market strong. Sheer
and Lambs; Market easy.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
FLAMES SWEEP
BIDDLE HOUSE;
LOSS is $4,000

(Co.tinued from Page O.e.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
SEVERE FIGHTING
RESULTS IN CHECK
FOR KAISER

CONTINUED from Page o.e,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-12
Grand Pianos

Krakauer. like new.s.......... szS
LING Linz PIANO HOUSE che oiidsstj n
78 Library-ave., over Macaulsy's 4
Book Store. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Everett-1esher.

RYE-oN-THE-SouNp. n. Y, oct. TO-
Miss Marion Alice Lesher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Lesher,
was married to Francis Dewey Everett.
con OF DR.. Oliver Hurd Everett Of
Worcester. Mass. this afternoon in the
Presbyterian Church here, In the presence
OF more than four hundred society folk OF
New York and Westminster. The interior
Of the church was decorated with chrysan-
themums. palms and ferns.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DIR. Robert T. Macarthur, assisted
by the Rev. Leo u. Thomas and the Rev
H. c. Meservs.
The maid OF honor was Mlss Theresa
Leshner. Mrs. William NJ. Leshner was
the matron OF honor The bridesmaids
were Miss Emily sherman, Miss Carol
Everett, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss
Adelaide Townsend, Miss Louisa Butler.
Miss Eleanora Nash and Miss Grace
Reway. The best man was John Clark
Dewey and the ushers were Paul with
ington. curtis Brown, Philip Head
Buckley Smith, Crompton Smith. Walker
Ternald William NJ Leshcr and Arthur
l.. Lesher, Jr.
After the wedding ceremony there was
reception at the Cedars. the country
home Of the brides parents, on the out.
skirts OF Rye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

LsoN1pAs \. VAN PRAGG. who died
March 2S last, left total estate OF s6l9-
907 His son. Henry /. Van Prngg, got
s263,34S, and his daughter, Mrs Sadie
Marks, received s24s.34S. He gave 81. 900
to Columbia University and $4,000 each to
the Home for Aged and InnrIn Hebrews
and the Crippled Children's East side
Free School. Five other Hebrew charities
got $1,000 each and six received $500
each. Tho decedent had $559.G50 In Sc
1909 shares Julius Kayser & Co common,
s263.o74; $40 shares julius Kayser q Co.
first preferred, s56.l6O. and $50 shares
second preferred, Sal, 040
FRANCIS HIGGINs, who died November
Is. 1918, left $255,7SS. lie gave s6i,ls2
to his brother Joseph and $50, 900 to
Estelle . Brien, who was not related TO
him He left $4,000 each to the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, 81. Vincent's Hospital.
Little Sisters of the Poor. Society of St
Vincent de Paul Sanitorium Gabriel,
Seton Hospital and Servants OF Relief for
Incurable Cancer.
CHARLOTTE r. LANE, who died April rs
last left Sl06,l59. The largest Individual
bequest was s26,577 to her niece. Mabelle
Francis Lane She left $500 to Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church and $1,000
each to the Cathedral OF st. John tho
Divine in New York and the Cathedral of
SITS. Peter and Paul in Washington. The
1, Lancaster town library got 81 900 and tho
| same amount went TO the Mayfiower So
clety Descendants. the Society OF Colonial
Danes and Mary Washington Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SUFFRAGE AUT0ISTS
HAVE CASUALTIES
The Losses Are Heaviest Among
the Vote Seeking
Chauffeurs.

SYRACUSE Oct l0.-The casualties
among Mrs Raymond Browns suffrage
column whirring in motor cars toward
Rochester were heavy yesterday inc
losses have been heaviest among tho
vote seeking chauffeurs.
Mrs Marshall Bacon had TO call IN
medical help at Utica and was ordered
To take a rest. Mrs II. A Grant kept
her car there TO give any assistance
needed Gen. Rosalte Jones, who hnds
chauffeuring more intricate than hiking
woke her party early and ordered a
stolen march on Syracuse.
Girls" said she. Victory is altogether
too cranky. We are not again going TO
be stalled on the hills waiting for a
strong armed knight Grant. We are
going straight ahead until We get Vic
tory into the old garage at Syracuse,
and n self-starter IL going to Inc fixed
at once"
'Victory" rolled into Syracuse at an
early hour and the operation was begun.
DR. Louise Murray of Boonvlle came early
into Utica with n mounted brigade 10 dis
tribute favors and wish the travellers
godspeed.
The secret leaked out IN Utica that
Roosevelt and Davenport were 10 address
"A meeting there Mrs Frederick Nathan
decided that her super-dreadnought must
remain behind 30 that she might give the
minder OF what women expect OF them.
Meanwhile Mrs. Dunlavey announced
that new chauffeur was Joining her.
The chauffeur proved TO be her husband,
All day they secuted among the farms
and outlying villages. She gave her best
speech in II poor house where all the male
inmates said they were voters,
Commander in Chief Mrs. Raymond
Browns car stalled outside Oneida and
her party was obliged TO finish the Journey
10 Syracuse by train. Mrs Brown said
that she had such splendid time that
nothing could worry her now,
"Chaufreurs cars and speakers will all
be mended by Tuesday" haid she, "and
Rochester will then see a unique parade"
At Syracuse II crowded banquet and a
series OF street meetings were waiting
for the hot, dusty and tired pilgrims who
struggled IN late, Mrs, William +,
Canough and party had long been waiting
for the cars. The reservists were called
out and the record OF reasts and oratory
was maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CARDINAL FERRATA, PAPAL
SECRETARY OF STATE, DEAD

ROME, oct. 10.-Cardinal Ferrata,
Papal Secretary OF State, died here
at 1880 o'clock this Afternoon. He
had been III for some time following n
complication of appendicitis and perito-
nitis, and began TO fail rapidly several
days ago.
Pope Benedict XIV II much affected
by the death of his secretary. few
hours before the end came ne sent his
hnal benediction TO the dying Cardinal
Cardinal Domenico Ferrata was born in
iS47 at Montefiascone, Italy. He was
mentioned for the office OF Papai Secre-
tary Of State following the resignation
OF the late Cardinal Rampoila but the
appointment went at that time to Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val. Cardinal Ferrata
had held office little over a month
He was regarded as one OF the most
able diplomats OF the Church. He proved
his ability as Papal Nuncio at Paris and
Project OF the Congregation OF Bishops
in Rome. During his stay In Paris a
friendly understanding between the
Church and Government developed, and
many were of the opinion that II he had
been permitted to stay at that post the
breach between Church and State would
not have taken place. lie presided over
the Eucharistic Congress at Malta last
year.
Cardinal Ferrata was mentioned as one
Of the possible successors OF the late
Pope Plus X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
GcorRe Edward stevens.

George Edward Stevens. vice-president
Of the New Haven Clock Company. died
on Friday at his home, 81 Madison ave-
nue.. in his ffty-sixth year. He was a
graduate OF the Sheffield Scientific School
Of Yale in the class OF 1881 About
twenty-five years ago he entered the clock
concern OF which he was the head of the
New York branch at the time of his
death. His widow. who was Miss Eliza
Jackson. and two sons. Edward and
George f. Stevens survive.
Mr.. Stevens was n member OF the Delta
Psi fraternity and tho Downtown Club.
He was for ten years vestryman of st.
Andrews Memorial Church In Yonkers
and n member of st. Georges Church
New York, in the chapel of which the
funeral services will be held to-day at
10 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DIED.

COOKE-Suddenly, on Friday, October =.
Henry ID. Cooke, beloved husband OF
Anna Howell Cooke and son Of the late
Gov Henry u. Cooke OF Washington.
d, C. and Laura Humphreys In the
sixty hfth year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Church OF Zion
and St Timothy, 1914 West Fffty-sevsnth
street, on Sunday. the 18th inst. at 1850
y. NJ Interment Oak Hili Cemetery.
Washington, u, G.
MUNRO.-on October .. 1914. at Barlow on
the Sound, In tho nnetieth year OF her
age. Frances Augusta Munro. widow OF
John White Munro and daughter OF tho
late Edward " Bibby. NJ. ID.
Funeral at Christ Church. Pelham Manor.
on Tuesday morning, October 49, 1914.
at IL O'Clock Carriages will be in walt
ing at Pelham Station on arrival of
train leaving Grand Central Station at
1905 A NJ
SHIELs-On Saturday, october 10, at his
residence, 24s East Kingsbridge road.
The Bronx. Thomas shisis, beloved hus-
band OF Catherine shiels.
Notice OF funeral later.
STEVENSON Friday. October .. at his
residence. 81 Madison avenue. George
Edward Stevens, in the nfty-sixth year
OF his age
Funeral services viii he held at St.
Georges Chapel. stuyvesant Square and
Sixteenth street, on sunday morning,
october II, at 1850 o'clock. Interment
at New Haven IN the Evergreen Gene
terry, where services will be held at the
cemetery chapel at 1850.
wHlTTLEsEY.-Of pneumonia, at Madison.
n - on Octobs7 G. 1914. Curtis r.
Whittlesey. In his seventy second year
Funeral services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Madison. N, j., on
Mnndav At an NJ 7,
is kindly requested that no flowers be
cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrlch will
leave this week for Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer and her daugh-
ter Mrs Harry Bowers Mingie OF Or
ange, y, j., have gone to White Sulphur
Springs. w Va.
Mrs. Hugh Reed Griffin. founder and
president Of tho Society OF American
Women in London. who came here last
May will remain indehn tely In New
York and Is at the Hotel st. James. Mrs
Griffin's daughter Is associated with Mrs.
william X. Vanderbilt in the work OF tho
American Ambulance Hospital at Neully.
Miss Beulah Eaton Hepburn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, who
win be married to Lieut. II. NJ Emmett,
u. s. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Temple Emmett. at noon on Saturday in
Riisefald, Conn. will have her sister.
Miss Cordoba Hepburn, ana Miss Anita
Emmett. sister OF the bridegroom. as her
only attendants.
The Saturday dances Mt tho Piping
Rock Club house will continue until the
end of November
Mrs. Eugene Munsel and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Wheeler who re-
turned recently from Europe. are at the
Gotham for the winter.
Herman Rutgers lie Roy Emmett will
he his brothers best man. Tho ushers
viii he Lieut.. Howard Hall Crosby. u. s
N; Lieut. David j, Hedrick. u. s. ~
Bache McEvers WhItock, Charles Fisher
Hepburn and Francis w. Murray. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
G0LDTHWAITE-PRUYN.
Albany Girl IL Bride of 4. =. Army
Medical Corps Captain.

ALBANY, oct. lO.-Miss Agnes Janet
Pruyn, daughter Of Mrs isabelle Pruyn.
and Capt. Ralph II. Goldthwaite. Medical
Corps, L. :. A.. were married at o'clock
this afternoon at ST Peters Church. II
vas military wedding The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Walton w.
Battershall, assisted by the Rev. Charles
. Hartman.
Miss Pruyn was given in marriage by
Ner brother. Lieut.. John McEwan Pruyn.
U. A, OF Fort sheridan. Illinois, and
was attended by Mrs John McEwan
Pruyn and Mrs Francis McEwan
Pruyn of Albany. her sisters-ln-law,
AZ matroNs OF honor; Miss Janet
Isabelle McEwan, her cousin, as maid OF
honor. and Miss Clara Louise MoEwan
and Miss Mannette Smith OF Wash
.ngton as bridesmaids. Capt Gold
ihwaite had az his best man James A.
Hathaway of Boston. and the ushers were
Francis McEwan Pruyn and Fred l.,
NcEwa0 Of this city. and Capt. Henry G.
'oburn Capt. Daniel u. Card. Lieut.. Jo-
seph T. Aleshire and Lieut. James B.
Crawford all Of West Point
NJ. and Mrs Goldthwaite will reside
In Washington after December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

for voluntary work. II Is cooperating
with the local government authorities
IN n national maternity and child welfare
scheme. and initiating schemes OF relief
among tho professional and literary
classes
Hundreds of its members are swelling
the ranks OF those who are serving in the
Red Cross work as nurses In field hospi-
tails, in the fields. In horticultural work
and in social work OF all kinds. The
women OF Great Britain have realized
that the disastrous effects Of the war on
tho Industrial population will be over
wheluing unless Immediately and eff
nciently grappled with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED.
Miss marguerite steven. TO Wed
John l.. Carter on October is,

NJ and Ms. John Bright Stevens ~
Livingston. staten Island. announce the
Wedding OF their daughter. Marguerite
Dodge Stevens, to Jonn Lawrence Carter.
son ~ the Rev. Frederick and Mrs. Gamer
NJ MouJcia'-. y. J.. will take place on
ThurslJy r'te.aoon, October Is. at 4
o'clock. IN q "'f' Church, New Brighton,
staten /. ! Tue maid OF honor will
be Mig o.. . stevens. and the brides
maids tn Sos Katharine and Fannie
Hamilton OF Albany ard Miss Florence
Bailey OF New Haven. Frank Trowbrldge
Bailey VI Montclair will he best man. and
the ushers Theodore Janeway of Staten
Island, Thomas L. Randle OF New York
city, Robert rutherford Lawrence OF
Flushing, l.. l.. and John Bayard Stevens
OF Staten Island
Mr. Carter is graduate Of Princeton
University ard OF Stevens Institute.
George Emlen Roosevelt son OF Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Emlcn Roosevelt OF Grace
wood oyster Bay. and Miss Julia Morris
Addison. daughter OF the Rev. Or. and
Mrs. Charles Morris Addison OF Stamford.
Conn. will be married at noon on Satur-
day, November II. in ST. Johns Church,
Stamford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
COLUMBIA LOSS ONLY $4,000.
No Valuable Records Destroyed In
University Hall Fire.

Careful examination Yesterday dis
closed that the damage by fire TO Column
o'a University Hall early in the morning
VIII not reach more than $4,000 which
IL almost covered by insurance While
tho portion OF the building occupied by
tho commons Is cleaned out. Il is not a
permanent part OF the building and was
not hroproofed. When the flame reached
the permanent structure they were
stopped
That no valuable records were de-
stroyed was ascribed yesterday TO the
prompt work OF the student body as well
az OF the flremen, and the salvage men
protected lower parts OF the building from
water damage Valuable records were
removed quickly by Kenneth Smith, ]. G.
Jones and Douglas BLACK. while C +.
Mccarthy got one-third OF the rowing
machines from the crew room before help
came 10 save the rest. Tho office equip
ment Of the Prison Commission was de-
stroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MISS M'KELVEY IS
L. H. BROWNS BRIDE
Wedding Mt Spuytcn Duyvil-
Reception After Church
Ceremony.
BRIDAL TRIP TO CANADA

~he wedding Of Miss Constance Nc
Krlvcy daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J McKelvey. to Lowell H. Brown. son Of
Mrs Archer Brown OF East Orange. ". j.,
took place Yesterday afternoon In the
EIrshill Church. Spuyten Duyvill the
Rev Or clair Baldwin OF East Orange
u"Ic.atlng
The bride, who wore costume OF
iro.ldcd charncusc trimmed with point
. lau..gur lace and veil " tho same lace
had her sister. Miss Ruth McKelvey, as her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MARRIED..

EvERETT-IEsHER. Saturday. ooto-
Der 10. 1914, at Rye. ~ Y, by the Rev.
Dr. Macarthur, Marion Alice, daughter
Of Arthur l.. Lcsher, to Francis Dewey
Everett.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On Saturday,
October 10. 1914, at Long Beach. l.. l.,
by the Rev Thomas u. Mcleod. ID. d,
Florence Helen Bierwirth. daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. julius Carl Bierwi-h. to
Clarence Franklin Pritchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Andrcws-Capen.

S~1ToH, oct iG.--Mlss Rosamond f.
ltnen ANA Oliver Andrews, son OF Walter
p. Andrews Of New York, were married
'N'S afternoon at the home OF the brides
n other Mrs, Sumner Robinson, in West
Nrwton. Gardner Aspinwal! o. pat!-
moro WAS the hest man, while the brides
raids were Misses Josephine Wlngate OF
winchester and Theresa Roquemore and
Marion Chidsey, both OF West Newton.
among tho ushers were John 4. Sweetser
sn7 Robert u. Andrews OF New York
Tho couple viii mako their home in New
Rochelle The bride IL the younger
daughter of the late President II, II.
Lapon Of Tufts College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
snrOny-IIarral.

The wedding of Miss VI. Lulu Harral,
only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Harrhl 20 Arthur Yale Sarony. son OF the
'7te otto Sarony took place yesterday
Hf,ernpon mt the home OF Miss Harral's
,rcuts. 500 West llth street The Rev.
Nr, Jones Of the Cathedral OF St John
no Divine OBLIGATED, The bride. who
vas given away by her father. had Miss
Nan Thomas AS her only attendant
Howard Major, cousin Of the bridegroom.
acted as best man
Mr. and Mrs Sarony left for the South
IN their wedding trip They will live at
$50 Audubon avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SUFFRAGETTES AID IN RELIEF
British women suspend Political Ac-
sivitics-work for Children.

THE SUN has received copy OF an
appeal addressed by the National Union
~ Womens Suffrage Societies OF Great
Britain 10 the women OF the overseas
dominions for funds to aid in the work
of saving the children OF the mother coun-
try and lessening tho sufferings brought
by tho war. The appeal Is signed by
Mrs. Henry Fawcett. IL. D.. president
OF the union; Lady Frances Balfour.
president OF the London society. and
Lady French. wife OF Field Marshal Sir
John French.
The appeal states that the union,
which has for the present suspended its
political activities. has offered its scr
vices 20 the local authorities through
out the country and has converted Its
, head offices into labor exchange bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Ioeser-E1liott.

MoNrcLAIR y j., oct 1O.-AIss Flor
"nco Dopew Elliott daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Gaylord Elliott, and Charles
Peter Loeser Of New York. were married
ms evening at the home Of the brides par
.nts, - Upper Mountain avenue, by the
Rev. Dr. Charles s. Mills pastor of the
First Congregational Church. The date
was ihe anniversary Of the marriage of the
unreUts ~ the bride th!rty-one years ago
ana OF her sister six years ago. The
10 was given away by her father The
m1tron OF honor was Mrs. Maurice j,
Sw,ilpud, a sister Of tho bride. Maurice
j swaziland was best man.