davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-06
as follows :

AS AS<AS SWSAASS PAASSS W ~
SIS. 90 each.
The acre of corn must be grown
under rules and regulations of the
State Acre Yield Contets so that the
boys can continue their contest to win
the $500. 90 in prizes that are offer
ed by the State for tie central section
of Minnesota. The decision for this
$500. 90 in prizes will be based on
the greatest yield per acre along with
an account of the cost of raising the
corn; the gross sales and net profit,
20 per cent allowed for greatest
yield, 80 per cent for accuracy of ac-
counts.
| Besides the 5000. 90 offered by the
county and the $4,000 offered for
the central section of the state there
is $500 90 offered in the State al
large in the form of scholarships tc
be awarded to the winners in the
State contest. This makes total Of
$500. 90 for which to strive, with
twenty four of the prizes guaranteed
to the boys of Stevens County.
Is it worth while? 1t certainly is,
1t will show that Stevens County il
one of the greatest counties in Mime
sofa for the production of corn. i
will show the value of well prepared
ground.
1t will show the value of manur,
on the farm. 1t will show the value
of tested seed corn, and last but no
least it will give the boys of Steven
County an interest that they hav,
never before had ia the farms of Ste
vens County.
4 1t is requested of fathers to Civ,
their boys chance by setting asid
this acre for the boy, giving him th
opportunity to demonstrate his abilit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

Tots Spring Coats at 900
OF good quality serge, granite
cloth and checks; single-breasted
models with fancy collar and cuffs
of silk; others with rep trimmed
with edging; low belt effect, finished
with bow in front; stylish, practical
garments that require very little de-
scription; the value is most unusual
al ................ 0.UU
Others from $50 TO 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
PROGRESS|VES TO
AID WHITEHEAD
Colby Declares State Commit
tee Will Support Him in
Passaic Fight.

Former State Senator Everett Col
by, of Orange, has assured Henry c.
Whitehead, of Passaie, that he will
have the support of the Progressive
State Committee at the bi-election on
April Z. Mr.. Whitehead Is a candi-
date for Congress in the Seventh dis
trict
This action was taken by Mr.. Colby
to repudiate a letter which was
printed in Philadelphia newspapers
to the effect that the former senator's
friends would not support Mr.. White
head. Mr.. Colby's letter to the con-
gressional candidate reads,
"a recent story that appeared in a
Philadelphia paper to the effect that
my friends in Passaic County would
not support you in your campaign for
Congress, leads me to send you this
note. ! want you to know that you
will have the hearty support of the
Progressive State Committee and of
every member of that body, and |
will gladly take part in your cam
paign If you so desire. You are emf
nently qualified to represent your dis
trict in Congress, both by ability and
experience, and il the public desire
to reward faithful service in the Pro-
gressive cause, ] feel that they cannot
do better than send you to Congress
to represent not only the interests of
Passaic County, but the interests of
the men and women all over this
country who are making a valiant
struggle for sane and rational re-
form in our economic and industrial
order.
81 express the hope that the Pro-
gressives in your district who sup
ported me last year will give the same
loyal support to you. This is no time
for strife among Progressives, but a
the cause than they do in nursing
petty grievances, to join in giving
strength and power to the candidates
representing the things in which we
believe.
(Signed) EVERETT COLBY"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
"CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
Mo headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness or constipation
by morning.
let a lO-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour. ferment-
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels. Then you will feel great
Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work While
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Attack Tangoing Governor

ST. PAUL, March 27.-Following his
attempts at song writing and learn
ing all the newest dance steps Gov
evnor Eberhart. of this State, has
been attacked by the Democrats of
Mcleod county. Yesterday was the
day set for the governor to announce
his candidacy for denomination for
the third elective term of office, and
bomb, in the shape of a resolu-
ton, which called the governor silly
and says he has aroused the con
tempt of all thinking business men
was exploded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

Philadelphia attended the show yes
terday afternoon.
The display and judging of cut and
planted carnations will be the feature
of the show today. Thousands of
these beautiful flowers. the pick Of
the greenhouses in several States,
have been set up for exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
GOETHE LETTER BRINGS S44.
srIe Of Upton collection Of Auto
grnphs Nets aI.AI3.

James +. Drake obtained most of the
interesting Items In the sale of the
George p UPTON collection of autograph
letters OF celebrities which took place
at the American Art Association yester-
day His chief prize was the letter from
Goethe written Mt Weimar. apologizins
to the Archbishop Pyrker because par
eel sent To the latter had been held up at
the frontier. n health passport not hav-
ing been attached to it, 1t brought s44.
Mr.. brakes other purchases were No
344. a letter of Antonio Tamburini, an
Italian tenor, for s43; No $50. a Richard
Wagner letter. for sos; No. 2sS. by
Thomas Paine, for see. No l6S. letter
from Washington Irving, In which he
epeas1s lightly OF journalists. for sac No.
1&6, n Lafcado Hearn letter from New
Orleans, for sl5.60. and No. los. an auto
graph stanza by Eugene Field for sal,
w H. benjamin gave s4a for No. 1886,
a George Washington letter written Sep
TENDER %, Use, and Mr.. Goodspeed paid
$3.50 for No 1877. letter from the
French composer lie Sueur. The total for
the session was SLAB. The sale of the
library belonging 10 the late Francis VI
White takes place to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich ~ 80
East Fifty seventh street will give
small dance tonight at Sherry's.
The last for this season of the Friday
Juniors. n set Of subscription dances or
eanized by Miss ,ieorgianna w. Owen.
will take place tonight at the Plaza The
dance will be for young people not yet
out in society,
Mrs Henry l. Riker will give a supper
dance tonight AT Sherry's
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kcssler OF 26 West
Thirty ninth street will sail for Europe on
May 10.
The last OF the dances organized by
Mrs. william Burial Anderson and Mrs.
George Ide will take place tonight Mt
the Hotel McAlpln.
Miss Ruth Draper will give some of her
original monologues and Miss Dorothy
Miller will speak in behalf Of the de
partment store workers Mt IN" nome OF
Mrs Amos II, r. Pinchot 1921 PARK
| avenue, on "Wednesday afternoon. Tickets
may he obtained of Mrs J. Sergeant
| Cram 4 East Thirty eighth street
Mrs Richard V Lndahury will give
| "A dinner this evening At the ST. Regis
Mrs George T.. padmuu gave a recep-
| ton at her home 40 Fast Eiftl"th street,
yesterday afternoon There were rccita
| lions by Miss Ruth Draper.
At the homo of Mr.. and Mrs, william,
| A. Clark last night was held concert
under the auspices of the Thursday Mu-
slcnI club Cor the benefit Of the Music
School Settlement. There vac an inter
esting programme by the Knclsel Quartet
Percy Il. Pyne gave dinner last night
nj his house, 2G3 Madison avenue fo'
the members of the Hobby club. After
the dinner Mr.. pyno talked about his
hobby, "Old Prints Of New York. o
which he has n rare collection, Amone
the guests were John n. 'rlmmins. Adrian
| H. Larliin, Victor j. bowling. Darwin j
| Kingsley, John q. Milhuru Alvin w
Krech, Theodore n. VAN l'ashford Dean
| rhonniX lucrnham, william H. osgoot
Field, George r. Kunz, William VI. Srhnit
2.r, David Wags,aff John g. Tominsun
>lVinston H. liagan. Prof william i
Trent. Prof, II. X A. Seligman. John G
Tomllnson, ,Ir. John Quinn, II 7 lla'ne
IIalseN. George A. pllmpton, l'rot l'avr
Eugene Smith and Roland q. Hazard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
DEPEWS GIVE A DINNER.
Entertain In Honor of Ex-senatOr's
Eightteth birthday.


WARRINGTON. April e3.-The Russian
tanned at dinner tonight. Among their
guests were many prominent In diplomatic,
official and Congressional circles here.
The Ambassador has renewed HIS lease
of Stone Villa TT Newport. where he spent
last summer. The German Embassy quar-
ters will also be ut Newport for the com
ing summer.
Ex-senator Chaunrey NJ Depew and
Mrs Depew entertained nj dinner at
Rauscher's this evening IN honor of MIR.
Depew's S0th birthday anniversary. The
guests were the French Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand, the German Ambassador
the Spanish Arnbn ssador and Nine De
Riano. the Portuguese Minister. Senator
Galiinger, Senator and Mrs Warren.
Senator Dillingham;. senator and Mrs
Newlands, Senator RrandeGce, senator
du Pont. Senator and Mrs. william Alden
Smith, senator Burton. Senator Root. +.
H. Gillett. Mr. and Mrs H. T.. Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. william Barrett Nldgely,
Mr. and Mrs George Howard. Mr. and
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy,
MIR and Mrs Henry May. Mrs Elkins,
Mrs sheridan, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Mrs. Walsh. Miss Boartlman.
Miss Hammer, Miss patten. NJ SIS Josephine
Patten. Miss Helen pstten. Miss Harner,
Miss Squire, Miss Anne Squire John
Barrett. Col McCawley. x-Representa-
tive Dwight OF New York and Frederick
Huldekoper.
Mrs. James r. Mckee OF New York
is the guest this week of Mrs Arthur
Lee. who has returned from ten days
cruise In the lower Potomac with her chill
dren Mrs Mckee will also isit Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins before she leaves Wash
| inpton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
VACATION GIRLS WILL
GIVE THREE DREAMS"
Dance Masque TO Be Presented
at Grand Central Palace
to Aid Fund.

AT the bail Of the Vacation SAVINGS
Fund, which will take place next Thurs
day at the Grand Central Palace. some
of the members will be seen in "Naca-
ton Dreams. "A Dance Masoue." written
and presented by Mary kellog.
Rehearsais for this masaue. In which
many of the girls will appear, have been
in progress al the home of the club. IS
West Thirty-ninth street, for the last
month. The masuue Is divided Into three
parts or dreams and the characters
involved introduce many pretty members
of the fund.
of vacation girls returning In the evening
to their camp Tired and hungry, they
decide to retire as soon ms bite OF
supper has been eaten. One girl falls
asleep beside the fire and the others take
advantage of this and tiptoe into the
tent. leaving her to sleep out doors AS
there Is not room for all within.
During her sleep she dreams OF the
mysterious inhabitants OF the woods, OF
fauns and nymphs who dance around
her of imps and goblns who play AL
manner of tricks upon her and or FAUNA
who runs to the scene at the sound OF a
| hunters gunshot. Fauna, who watches
| over the wild creatures OF the woods
| appeals to the camper for protection for
all wild things, and Flora. accompanied
! by the flowers Of the woods. joins II
| the appeal that none of the things OF
nature shall be destroyed.
| After each dream the Vacation cir
! awakens to lind evidences that the crea
! lures she dreamed of have really beer
! around the FIRE and she cannot decide
| whether these have been dreams or rea
experiences. Morning comes and the girls
who have been asleep in the tent CONF
out to find their companion stu asleep
They dance about her and run away
She finally awakens, realizes she has beef
left alone and runs of to finn them an'
tell them of her experience. AT the enc
of each dream "A chorus will sing.
Miss Anne Morgan IL treasurer OF thi
| snciptN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MARRIED..

FRESCH-BURRILL- Thursday. April
23 1874, at St Bartholomew Church.
New York city. by the Rev. Or. Leigh
ton Parks. assisted by the Rev Robert
Wood. Eleanor Livingston, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Burrtll. to
Francis Ormond French.
ON Wednesday. April -.
1914. at the chantry OF 50. Thomas 5
church. New York city. by the Rev. Di.
ErreS, NJ Stires. Jeanette. daughter OF
Mr. ana Ms George LodovIck McAipin,
20 Albert Musgrave Hyd-.
ONERTDN--pAS.-on Thursday, April 20.
a. Hotel Marsrille, 1914 street and Broa a
way. New York city, nv the Rev. III
Halderman. Mary Louise daughter Of
Mt. and Mrs. Alfred w Day of eso
West i07th street. 10 Edward w. over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Eyaus-RO binsOu.

In the ballroom OF the Gotham at noon
yesterday was celebrated the wedding OF
Miss Laura Robinson. daughter of Mrs
John n Robinson of this city and Green
witch. Conn. to William Alexander Evans.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. George Clarkson OF Greenwich. The
bride, who was given away by her brother,
John X. Robinson. wore gown of white
satin trimmed with point lace. also q
veil of tulle. and carried bouquet OF
lilies of the valley. Miss Mary McEwen.
who was the maid OF honor, wore cos
tune OF pale pink taffeta and Leghorn
hat trimmed with pink roses.
The Misses Eleanor and Anna McEwen,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Me-
Even were the flower girls. They were
dressed In white lingerie frocks with pale
blue satin sashes and carried baskets
filed with spring flowers Rutger Blocker
Jewett was the best man.
There was reception Immediately after
the ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs
Evans left on their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
NINE. FREMSTAD'S FAREWELL.
Eminent Soprano Makes Final APP
pearance In "Lohengrin.'
TWENTY ONE

TWENTY ONE
The final performance OF "Lohengrin"
for the season took place at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night. The cast
embraced Mime. Fremstad AS Elsa. Nine
Homer as Ortrud, Mr. Berger as Lohen-
grin, Mr. Gorftz as Teirdmund. Mr.. Schle-
gel as the Herald and Mr.. Witherspoon as
the King. MIR. Hertz conducted. This
complete record OF the cast has special
interest because Nine. Fremstad made her
farewell appearance on the Metropolitan
stage.
This Ia not the occasion Tor a discussion
of the reasons why this distinguished go
rrano Is to take her departure II is the
time however, to express regret that the
local stage is to lose her Nine Frem-
stad's career here has been one OF interest
and Importance. she at first sang con-
tralto and inezzo soprano roles. and Older
operagoers know that In some, az in Bran
gdene she rose to great heights
She became convinced that her voice
was a true soprano and she renewed her
technical studies for the purpose OF de-
veloping the high register. Since she be-
came "A full nedged soprano she has made
Il noteworthy career She has sung Eis'
Eh:dbc'h. Toscd ard the "Siegfried"
! Brucrnhiide with distinction. If not with
! glory. She has sung Ichus ID the "Goet-
| terdaemmcrung' Bruennhilde superbiy.
In Kurdry and Isolde she has reached the
I full stature Of iudisputable greatness. In
/ the final drama of the Nibelurc tetralogy
| she has at times been thrilling, but there
/ has been no occasion when her Kundry or
| her Isolde has not been noble moving,
| commanding.
She has trlumphed in spite of vocal lin
itations which would have imprisoned
| hopelessly smaller personality. Nine
! Fiemstad has shown herself to h. M
| artist Of splendid Intelligence. genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
In New York To-day.

National Arts club. exhibition OF work
BY western painters
National Printing Association, exhibit
ton GRAND Central Palace
world Unity Conference Daily Temple
Thirty second street between Fourth and
Madison avenues.
BUSINESS Mems Group or Society for
Ethical Culture, better industrial relations
exhibit, West Sixty-fourth street
National Society of Craftsmen. annual
meeting, ,.
Michigan Society dinner. Hotel Bilt-
Mass meeting of retailers, Aeolian Hall,
T. NJ.
Washington Heights Taxpayers Associa :
ton, meeting. Washington Heights Public
Library Buidlng, 1000 ~, Nicholas ave-
me corner tooth street. T. NJ.
Williams Alumni Association, meeting
and smoker, Delmonico's. $40 i. NJ.
Graduates cub OF New York city, nd
dress by Henry Rruere, 200 West Sew
enty-first street, $40 r. NJ.
Straight Edge Industrial Association,
meeting, Hote, MrAipln. 3 +. NJ
National Association or Tanners, con-
yention, Hotel AstOr.
Century Theatre club. meeting, Hotel
Astor, g =, NJ,
iowa New Workers, meeting, Hotel As
tor. Il. NJ
United states Association, meeting, Ho.
tel Aston, 2!sO T., NJ.
peoples Institute, conference on tho
American drama, Cooper Union, = l.. VI.
Society Of Chemical Industry. New
! York section lecture hy Robert g
schuepphaus. on who Invented Cellu
loid" and MACMILLAN Toch on ''rhe Chem
| istry of Pine on" Rumford Hall, 81
| East Forty-trst street, ME T. NJ,
Lecture by Calvin i. lluson on "Wha
| the state Department OF Agriculture Doe
| FOR Citizens in the Country and IN thu
CITY" Schern,erhorn Hail. Columbia Uni
| versity, 4 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
DIED..

BtAKE.--Hobert Parkmsu, at Mills, Mass.,
April 20, 1917, aged a..
Funeral At Kings chapel P NJ, Friday.
April -
DORIAN -Marrorc, Funeral from "rHr
FUNERAL CHURCH 2' West
Tventy-thiri street Frank f. Camp
hed Bnilding), $50 o'clock rriday
morning.
LTFFERrs.-On April 20, 1914. Catherine
Eyre, v!fa ~ the Late John \. Lercrt-.
IN her ninety seventh year.
Fnnersi NNl bs held at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs, Joseph n Taylor.
1907 Fiith avenue. North Ashury, n j.
At 3 O'Clock, saturday April rs
LEvICK AT birmingham, Mass. April a.
Elizabeth Augusta, widow OF John Mus
grave LeNick.
Funeral private.
MINULE. ON wednesday. April 20, isi.,
Rosauna Rowers Mlnslc, widow OF sa,np-
son q Ntiugc
FUNERAL services AZ the Belnord Apart
ments, broadway ana Eighty sixth street
on SATURDAY. Arrn 26, 1914. at 9 p. NJ
Philadelphia and WillIamsport, Pa pa.
pers please copy.
PALMER Peacefully, In his soth Year. on
Wednesday. April 20. at New Haven
Conn, the Hev. Charles Ray Palmer
u ~, son Of the late Rev. Ray and
Ann Maria Maud Palmer. and father OF
Funeral services AT his late residence 6s3
Whitney avenue. New Haven. Conn. al.
1880 l.. NJ. Friday, April "a Inter-
mcnt Mt Albany, n. y. bridegroom,
conn. and Salem, Mass. papers please
copy,
STENr.--Ouve Herbert on Apru 81. 1914.
beloved wife of Edward Neville Stent.
Private services April %. Interment
Morayian Cemetery, staten Island. n. Y.
TAlrAN i. ScwVll, son of tho late j.
Nelson ana Mary J.. Tappan, April
~. i9ii at l0a Haverley place
Funeral from Trinity Chapel. Twenty dfth
street, west Of Broadway. Friday, April
~ at 10 O'Clock Paris edition of Hertsid
please COPY.
TlTSWORrii -Entered into rest, on Tues
day. April ~. 1914, at plaindeld, ~ j..
naNid T., beloved husband OF Nsttis
Potter Tltsworth
Services a. hts late residence. 900 Madison
avenue, Plainheld, n J.. on Friday. Aprii
a. At ESQ y. N. Carriages will meet
taIn leaving foot ~ Liberty street, Now
York city &C., H. II OF n j.. at 1910.
Mtcrmrut ~ convenience OF the family.
VAN DYKE On THURSDAY. April 20. Ben
ianin Cornelius Van Dyke.
Funeral services At Parmlcy Memorial
church, Paramount avenue and Roule
ward, Jersey CIV, on saturday. April
%. AZ y. NJ. Take Montgomery street
car a. Exchange place TO Boulevard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
BlHAp-lsa nlga N.

Miss Catherine A. Langan OF GAS
Leonard street. Brooklyn. and DIR. Harry
Melchier BifYar of College Point. L. l..
were married at the home OF the bride
Yesterday. The bride was attended by
Miss Ethel Phillips. maid of honor. and
Miss Ellen putt. bridesmaid. William
Vincent Of College Point was best man.
Mrs. Biffar is graduate of 81. Cath
crimes Training School for Nurses and
has been superintendent of nurses at the
Eastern District Hospital In Brooklyn
Or BifYar. who is the oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w BlfYar. Is a graduate
OF the College OF Physicians and Sur
ueons of Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Richard u. Treacy.

MoSTcLAm, n. j., April 23.-Richard y
Treacy. ~ years old. a fetired plano
manufacturer. died to-day at his home
after n years Illness OF n complication OF
diseases He was born in Maryland and
moved to Brooklyn with his family when
young man. coming to Montclaif two
years ago He leaves wife and three
children. Miss Rebecca n. Treacy. Richard
B. Treacy, Jr, and Pierre T. Treacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
HAS SHAKESPEARE SIGNATURE.
Name In Rare Book IL Relieved 4"
He In Poets Hand.

A rare book of SPECIAL interest to
students OF Shakespeare has been placed
~, Lew at the Authors club. In the
carnegie Building. where 1t will remain
,,yo weeks This IL Henry Sanford
Henri Cornelius Agrppa," printed in
1857. and It is thought to bear the auto
graph of the poet Concerning the volume
The late Richard Henry Stoddard wrote:
ION the lower right hanu n,tls'n u,
tho me mage OF this book, which was
ruh,isbed i've years after the birth OF
Shakespcarr, there are certain curious
marks which are indlsiinct Though cas'lv
read under a mapnifylng glass, when
are go like Shakespeares autograph
signature in the second folio edition OF ms
plays that they seem 10 ,ho'ca'e t"'S ""'
Shakespearc's own copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
roIies Marigny 70 Reopen.

The Folies Marigny, atop tho Forty
fourth street Theatre. Will reopen MAY
>. The ballroom dancing will be In
charge of Mae Murray. Jack Mason will
present ensemble numbers with chorus
girls, who will also participate In the
general dancing. The restaurant will he
in charge OF new caterer and a special
orchestra of ten pieces has been engaged.
Admission will be free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

benjamin Cornelius Van DYKE, MEM
ber of the hrokerapc firm vi Flower &
90. md director of Flower Hospital, died
Yesterday al the Hotel Majestic In his
n'ty-secund year lie was born In New
York. hut for many ycars lived IN Jersey
Clty. whcrc funeral services Will he hold
at the Parmloy Memorial Church to-mor-
row Mr. Van pNkc leaves hia wife and
a sister, Mrs. Robert Albert Alderman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
OyertOn-Day.

Mary Louise Day. daughter OF Alfred
". Day OF eco West 10Th street. was
married to Edward w. overton OF
plainfeld, y. j., ut the Hotel Marseille
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Isaac VI. Halderman.
Mr.. and Mrs Overton will make their
home with the brides parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ED ward j. Turn bWll.

Edward J. Turnbull. an officer of the
Central Stamping Company, died Wednee-
day AT his home. 80 Prospect Park West
Brooklyn. in his thirty fourth year. He
was the son Of the late George r Turn
bull. president Of the Guarantee Trust
Company. He was member Of the Char
ter Club Of Princeton University and tho
South Shore Field Club of Bay shore. L I.
He leaves his wife.