davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
. FLORENCE ELIZABETH TOaIAN
whose Pest Oiiee ndd. exa is AiiIIl.gs-
vile, Georgia; ALLvNE TORlAN
lately married, but. whose name ~
marriage il unknown. whose Pos,
Office address il No. ~ South Cor.
don street. Atlanta. Georgia: RON
ERr TORlAN and CHARLES
CHRISTMAS TORlAN. both
Minors. whose father aud natural
Guardian 10 K. r. TORIAN. whose
p.st Office address IL No. 252 Park
G Avenue, Atlanta. Georgia. which
is alse the Post Oaice address 81 said
Miners; K. r. TOKIAN, whose adj
dress Il as above stated; Mrs. KATE
CHRISTMAS. whose Pest Ohics al.
dresa is 7O6 Prospect Avcmne, liO,
Springs, Arkansas: BURTON
CHKl8TMAS. Minor whose Post
Once address ix 7O6 Prospect Ave
nue., Hot Springs. Arb an sas, and
whose Mother and natural Guardian
: is the said Mrs, Kate Chris tmas,
whose ad.lrcss il as abevs stntesl:
You arc commanded ia appear before
the Chancery Court for the First Dia-
trict Of the County 81 Bolivar in, said
State. On the third NJ, ndav al Novem-
Mr.. A. p. 1eI5. to dsteMd the suit 10
said Court ef I. L. She lby, w. 4. Shelby
and =. ;. Shelby, wheseIu you are de-
feudauta.
This i1th day et October. A. D. 1915,
Il. H. WRAY.
Chancery Clerk.
Fontaine JONES. Bel. ut Cen,plsinunts
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
WISE WORDS FROM WU.'

Al q banqnet in his honor in
Manila, DR.. WI Ting Fang. the
former Chinrse minister 10 the
United States said to his Filipino
hearers: I implore you Filipinos
te trust the spoken word OF the
Americans. You have nothing in
writing which pledges the Ameri-
can peop:c ito some day deliver 10
your iudepen Asnce. All you have
is the great work. which the Amer
ican people have done here In the
past fifteen years. Can YOU believe
that they haye done this work tor
any other people than yourselves!
Ny country Is thousands OF years
older than your. Ny people did
not know what iiberry was. It was
forced upon them, and ysu have
the crying examples Of . people
suddenly possessed Of indepen-
den e when they know not how 70
handle il. Leave your future IN
the hands Of III. American 2ovorn-
meats This honorable nation with
which / have had propably more to
than any foreigner alive, krcws
the path 1t Is taking. a nd 4 is spFs
Of its step. D. not ruin your-
selves now. Make haste slowly" !"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
CAPT. WA. STONE DEAD.

Onr community - shocked
Wednesday mornine zen It was
learned that Capt. W. A. Stone
had died just before - sun arose,
He had b.en sick alwsesor ten days
ago, but had recsversd suAiielsntly'
to be on the streets again and few
psople knew that he had again
been con6ned to his bed. N
Captain W. h. Stone was one
of the best K ,own nen in Bol-
ivar county aud throughout the
Mississippi Levse District. having
served several tsEsns as Tx COL
lector and Back Tax Coia. ctor for
the leves Board, and lie was o..e Sf
the most fearless and eficiest o!
6cers ever serving IL that capacity
The people ofthis district will miss
i'm.
The remains were tsken to the
Crac. Episcopal Church and his
friends aaihered There . pay last
tribute to their friend. His sister
ars Will Mason Worthiaston and
brother Caleb Stone catiis up and
y =
in ascarland .TstAaued t, Green, il'e
on the south-bound trains the re-
mains being taken to Creenvilie
for intertnsnt, Mayor w. H.
Fitzgerald. and one Of sKe oldest
frlsl,ds Of IA d,eea.ed .aeco upani-
ed the party "a Creeuyiae snd at
|ssnded the funeral snshat city.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
W, F. WALL,
Ca shi er.

Capital Stock..... ,........S $4,000. co
Undivided Profits. less :
Expense. and Taxes 1877 "a
TOTAL DEPOSITS :. I7s.214. 81
Bills Payable. ........t Is, ,000.O 90
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
cHANCERY SUMMONS.


Ne. 2744.
The State sf,Mississippi:
To Minnie Mehett. whose 'Post off. {
addrcss = nnknswn: ~ r.,
You are arevsmmanded to appear before
the Charecry, c .urt III the County oi
B ,livar. Fi,st. District. in said state.
on the third Msntsv Of Nevxmhsr A..
d. 1915, tn defend the suit in said Court
81 Jerry Moffttt, VIII r id yen are =
defenmeinnf.-
This 19tl, day Of October A. D. 1916
81. H. Wsat. clerk.
]. NJ. Young. Soils. for Compl't
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
S2ls,4l2.3l

speakers viii talk home convience
aud sanitation. cooking, canning,
home encomics aud the thin9s. that
go to make better home life.
! Do you want this campaiarf q
you do, write to the Bureau Of Farm
Development. Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23

We have taken the agency for
the Ohio Truss Co. and carry in
steck ! large assortment Of trusses.
Prices snd goods guaranteed. Pat.
tersou- Wall Drug Co. ad
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
THB PROFITABLE FARMING
CAMPAIGN.

IN onkonsa oruo ,1ixpd hv 4 1eSr fn rsta ere
=. ed. = ..sd h,,.;,... ma, \, Al
'bs =. +, yv..,.rr Torre.s nor,t-
,aO ~,,,.;..;nn .,,d ...,.r, : rt.r.
or
1on .;,h.,.,h,.. co,,,,;.. ,;.s
te tor r.d;,,. . ,so ,r;,.. ~
hin pl,is. Tenn 1t is not Mem.
! fs Csmpai9n. 1t will be con.
# lcted on q co-opeate basis under
she allspecies OF the Reaureau of
Farm Development Of Memphis. Il
will be inssi ghrated abont the 10th
lof Novembe T. s16ls. aud continusd
ifof foray or ffty days. Thsfs
will be thifty OF sixty meeting IA
each county, making ! totsl ef
'labontsa meetings, Organized
4 infs fhelyokk are tbk most pfp,',ir
sstenti asest 6f is hrls states wtaese
sRs cauprign wni &C earl'ea on
sssate departments o1sAs''cu'eu.e
ana Educational BANKERS. Nsl'
roads. Farmers UNIONS. Wonens
Clnbe, Newspapers ana Non"es-
clal Organizations assisted " the
lnteShationai harvester ~ompaHV.
a ioM.nep. feature ..'u's So.
| sxssn0enswc1k = = 'ns ~" :, "''A
ing sae "es'inxs - '.s 'a'"' o1,
sna '"s c'u"''y se.oo's' -,
= y 'ne .o"ns ""u s"
'a'"e's ~,' -: .as.'o .. u.
'o"n - neA' 'ne $500 a.
tne speakers wiz ~ ~. -. !. -
nou.ss =. -. sop. M e..
tne't 'nu'v.u.s4 's", @
soe'ke'" W. = u's'u.1 ''o
W. sPs.s " go.
sou 20 ~ Leu eSuu's -e.ou -, -. :.
oeuu'e Au.s"s 1s -" =.
sue 'osa' peOp'. - e.., .e -
s~'us -,
'nss' ne spes~s'' ~"
.. w go. so,~
1acu e'e" Wiz no'u '''ee :. II,
mee''nss oAy. 'en sS' w.
hays large CHARTS SIX iec. SQUARE
to illustrate hts lecturer inese
charts will be prepared to suit tse
conditions oE the oousn
The farmers anc business men
|of Mississippi. Arksnsas and 1sa-
rsssc are spending $25.ooo IN
money. and as much in service to
carry on this work.
book'ets n.se "se" p'ep.'. :.
meet the need OF tn 'se VINO ''ve
ard DO business ~, .ne ''au. 'e
rstory OF Memphis Ine!e arg D'o.s
0" live stock farming DOH Wsev','
cattle ticks. on var'ons crops s. susu
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23

lihe Psateluice II RoseslAas.
nsec snd.slass n'Httes.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23

ines We keep m assort-
- Tires and Inner tubes. |.
better AcG<e. ad. I
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23
|eTIoN. 81 -.

-.l.s.<xsurs'C Com
4 VII the las.itle to-
un II, Of our League
~ isvitsd TO the
once u 1nre 18th
'ac lnsisa-
'a nv ea,,ial.ta
erae esmagls ,,nnu6es
and-ession regard
I'M been received: !
,neee Of calling
prdon 10 the
acAof our plat-
'as ,r t Lowell Of
at and asking
'lel whether We
IN our roll q
shalt also
IS ftAe yrc %
ioIfer PROUD % make.
all PIayer-ours.
" Long eatKsR.
,im.. Chairman
aaization Committee.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1915-10-23

!. o,,on planter should rt-
That q twelve mill IN
rton crop will bring to the
m're N my than I ssve nteeu
ale crop. That with corn
7eiand hsy and meat pro-
the plantation sufficient
rcshe needs ef the plants-
,eihe retnrns.fron, IT, cot-
su.argely vslvet. -iurpius
he business policy for
Ito adopt and. pursue 4
:. .tsy IS say anything iar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
"FIDELIO" AT THE OPERA.
Nr. WhitrhiI Appears In Role Of
Don pisarrO.

BccthoVcn's "t'idClio" was given at tn
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The work IS scheduled for its last repe-
tiiion next Thursday. The east last
night was the same as heretofore. except
that Clarence Wh.tehli was the Don
PisdTTo. lie had not prev .ously under
taken this difficult role. and he acquitted
himself with much credit. As usual IN
writing for singers Beethoven IN this
part gave more consideration to his
dramatic conception than 20 the powers
OF the voice. Mr.. Whlteh!ll, however.
.tng tn troublesome music with good
effect. Furthermore. he spoke his lines
well. which ~ An achievement none too
common among opera singers.
Mime Kurt repeated her interesting
and sincere 'mpcrsuuatiou Of L'oH0r'.
if her "AhSchcuNchcr- ZEN short OF some
uf tn, composers requirements the re-
,pousihiiiy must again be placed upon
Beethoven The compass 81 TIE score is
.,rge and It's variety OF u't"r1nce wide
only a very great singer can deliver It
adequately Mime. Kurt's LcoHorc has
that Wumauly charm and thar tenderness
found IN several OF hcr other impcr-
sNuI'iuus
Mr.. SembIch WAS again a commend
able Fiorcy'an and Mr. Braun equally
good a. E0tCD. The performance ~
whole WIS a pr1iscworthy prcsy ntati0u
~ BccthoNcn'S one creation IN thu realm
~ IN" lyric drama. Mi He-tz con.
Quoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Miss Elizabeth 6 Park. daughter OF
Mrs. William q Park, viii he married
10 William IT, Reeves, Jr. Of Ihiladel-
phia this afternoon in the church of the
Advent. Westhury, L. !,
The wedding Of Miss Evangcline I'm.
daughter Of Mrs. william G. lIr, to
Harold Van Tine will take place this
afternoon in the Madison square Pres
hyterian church 4 reception will fol-
low at the home of the brides mother,
A. West Ffty-sccond street.
The Rev. STANLEY Matthews Cleveland
Of this city viii marry Miss Marian T.,
Van Burcn to-day in St Johns Church,
Washington, II. &.
Miss Eunice Il. Human. daughter OF
Mrs. Russell y. Hinman, will be married
TO DR.. John :, Rodman of Philadelphia
at noon to-day I'm Al Souls Church,
Elizabeth, y. j
The first OF n series Of three talks on
gardening was given 10y Mrs. Herbert
Harde AT the ST Regis yesterday after
noon for the benefit OF the Ethical Cul-
ture High School.
Miss barbara Fleming. Youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mem
ing. viii he married to Howard Hunter
Craig his afternoon AT the home Of her
parents in plaiuheld. y. J.
Mrs Edward Stettinus will entertain
members OF the Junior Society Of Colo
NAL Danes this afternoon at her home.
l6 East Seventy-thlrd street. Her
guests will wear Colonial costumes
Mrs. j. Linton Glenworth and her
daughter Miss Marguerite Linton Glen
worth. will give a reception Tomorrow
afternoon at los West Eighty fourth
street for Mrs, :. Montague Rrukewich
of London.
Miss Gladys Brown. daughter of Mrs
Edward +. Brown. will be married to
carl A. Fcick Of Newark this afternoon
In the West End Collegiate Church.
reception will follow AZ d95 West End
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft
have arrived n the Plaza, where a din
ncr will be given for them this evening
by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Waters Taft
Miss Amy Lowell ~ RrOoklinc. Mass
is At the ST. Regis.
Mrs French Vanderbilt has gone to
Washington, u, c.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose Of West
bury, l.. l., are at the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
PAUL JONES DANCE
FOR TWO CHARITIES
Proceeds Go for War Relief and
to Unemployed in the
United States.
PARTY FOR MISS IA FARCE

Under the auspices Of the Paul Jones
Club dance was given last night In the
Della Robbia room Of the Vanderbilt for
the benent OF the Special Relief Com
mittee. whose funds are divided between
the unemployed in this country and con-
valescent soldiers abroad. The dance
was largely attended and In advance OF Il
dinners were given by Mrs. stowe
Phelps. Mrs. william c. Potter and
others. Guests came also from the opera
and theatres
Tho rooms were decorated with the
national colors and spring flowers The
music for dancing was by Conrad's and
Feier's orchestras. The members Of the
dance committee Included Mrs william
Alexander. Mrs. Charles A. Van Rcnsse-
laer. Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey. Miss
Luisita Leland. Mrs. Ormond O. Smith.
Mrs. a. Wright Post. Mrs. Charles II.
Sheriff.. Mrs. T. J. oakley Rhinelander.
Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr., and Mrs. stowe
Phelps.
Among those entertaining friend. at
supper were Mrs. A. u. u. Pratt. Mrs.
stuart Duncan. Mrs. Frederick Y. Dali
ziel. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs.
Joseph II. Dilworth. Mrs. George 7. Max
well. Mrs. Pau Morton. Mrs. w. DE
Lancey Kountze. Mrs. NJ. Lawrence
keene. Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss. Mrs.
william r. Benjamin. Mrs John Jacob
Aston. Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas. Mrs.
John II. Drexel. Mrs. Orms Wilson. Mrs.
Allen @. Wellman. Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
Mrs. Ernest Isclin. Mrs. Augustus r.
kountze. Mrs. Roche and Mrs. w. Law
renee Greene.
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh gave a dinner
last evening at her house. 40 East Sew
enty-fourth street, for Miss Margaret
La Fargo. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Grant La Fargo one OF the debutantcs
Of the winter. and afterward gave a
dance at the Colony Club. Among the
dinner guests were the Misses Josephine
de Gersdorff. Sylvia Hyde, Frances
Fisher. Mary Potham. Helen Flake and
Caroline Leidy: ID. Lincoln MacVeagh.
Don Kelley. Even Cameron MacVeagh,
Carl +. Boxer. Jr.. and Thomas Morse.
The dance was held in the assembly
room OF the club, and some of the guests
were the Misses Helen Morgan Hamil-
ton. Anna Alexandra, Marie q. johnson,
Justine Townsend. Dorothy James.
Louise Russell Hoadley, Esther Auchin-
Gloss. Katherine Colby. Ruth Cutting,
Gretchen Damrosch. Roxana w. Bowen.
Priscilla Bartlett. Rita Sturgs, Sylvia
Holt. Noemi Townsend and Lillian Tai
mage: Beverley Duer. Chester Burden.
J. u. Wynne. Charles u. West, Jr..
O'Donnell Iselin. Roland Hartman. l..
Gordon Hamersley. Francis Henderson.
Atwood Violet. Jr.. Beverley Richards.
W. Bruce Brown. Pell w Foster. Rob-
ert r. Livingston. Johnston Mali. Fran
els Kinnicutt. Schuyler l.. Parsons. Jr..
lie Grand Cannon. Gustav II. Kissel. lie
Roy King. Charles H. Marshall. Fred
eric r. Coudert. Jr., Russell Parsons.
Jesse Hoyt. Bayard Cutting and Harold
Boxer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
DANCES IN '0EDIPUS'
BY ISADORA DUNCAN
Interested Century Audience
Sees Play Produced in
English.
"Oedipu, Rex" n, the Century Theatre.

The Century Theatre In It's present
form is admirably adapted TO the expert
ment which Isadora Duncan made there
last night before large and deeply In
teres,cd audience. She produced in Eng
iish "tfdipus Rex OF Sophocles. which
has not been seen here sinr~ John KEEL
lcrd appeared in the play four years ago
at tho Irving Place Theatre. The spa
cIous stag" OF the Century Theatre at
present makes It especially suited to
such a play
II was through the dancing OF Miss
Duncan and her pupils tina, the play was
most interesting last night. The choruses
were spoken by young women. while
their significance was further empha-
sized 10y the manpuvres ~ the dancers
Th"s" We're always beautiful 10 contem-
plate, and IN the dance Of the furics were
genuinely eloquent IN their expression
uf the meaning Of the situation
The general production was rather
aust,rc IN character The stage was
divided, with a platform on each side,
approached h' flight ~ steps ON one
Platform tripod smok~d to indicate
III" presence of the temple. Presumably
the opposite elevation was the palace
of fdWHS. The background was CONF
posed of wall. with an opening through
which the characters entered.
The musical side Of the production
was arranged ny Edward Falck. The
singers chauted music said TO be founded
ON Hellenic fragments such as the
Hymn 20 Apollo recently discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ANNE MORGAN URGES
VACATION SACRIFICE
She Asks Women To Work
Through Summer for Relief
Of Unemployed.

Advice 20 New York women to stay
at home during the summer months and
work for the various relief funds was
given yesterday by Miss Anne Morgan
before the Emergency Relief Commit
tee for Unemployed Jewish Gi-ls and
Women at the Temple Emanu-El
III we continue 10 work during tn"
summer" said Miss Morgan, 1--WE will he
that much further ahead next fan and
will not have to begin work all over
again. This problem OF Unemployment
Is always with us. II IL not simply an
outcome OF the war. though that has had
much 10 do with II, ! suggest that New
York. Boston and Philadelphia come to-
gethor and make permanent orEaui-
zatiou for the relief of unemployment
We must have professionals 20 help US
out, but We also need amateurs and !
ask you all please To- stay with MS dur
ing the summer and hep ou'.
ANY one would think tn" millennium
were coming here every year the way
YOU all fy from New York. The vica-
ton committee and the committee Of
100 have Cooperated spleudi ily through
the winter and We want AL the help
We can get 70 carry the good work
along"
According TO tho report or the com.
mittee, read by tho secretary. Mrs
Julius Beer. 1871 girls have applied for
work at the various headquarters of tho
organization S.nCe last January. iHl
have received permanent positions, 7l5
have been cared for by the fund 521
have been placed IN work rooms and
in all 2.663 girls havc been reached
The committee was organized early in
November. when the problem of unem-
ployment was the most pressing. and
was called by the committee of one hun
dred for the relief of Jewish women and
girls. Yesterday formal vote was
taken converting the organization into
4 permanent one entitled the Federated
Employment Bureau for Jewish Girls
and Women. Mrs. Alexander Kphut
presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
IN New York To-day.

New York Alumni Franklin and Mar
shall College, dinner, Hotel McArpln, Z
=. NJ.
Dinner to Nicholas Murray Butler,
l.otos club. T.. NJ.
New York Society Of Accountants and
Bookkeepers, dinner, Shanlcy's, Forty
second street. 7;30 =. NJ
marlborough Association of Women
Teachers, ninth birthday party, Wal
dorf- Astoria. = +. VI.
New York University Alumni, dinner,
Hotel Martinique, 7 r. NJ
FIoi Ekolastiko, dinner Hotel Aston,
=. NJ
Westchester Ray Association, dinner,
Dc'moncos y, NJ
Lecture by Thomas Mott Osborne.
Cooper Union, y. VI.
Corporation tOuusel's office, real
estate division, dinner. Hotel Martinique,
1880 l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
"'OP o. ME THUMB" REPEATED.
Miss Spenc~'s school society
scores n second Success.

Members OF Miss Spence's School So
ciety repeated yesterday afternoon and
evening in the Plaza ballroom tho
one act comedies "'Op q Me Thumb
and "Old King Cole" which were given
with much success on Thursday The
ballroom was crowded at both perform
ances and the proceeds will be devoted
10 fund for supporting a class for
tubercular crippled children.
Miss Isabel Foote repeated her success
as the heroine of the little play. which
was made familiar by Miss Maude
Adams. and Lauren Carroll the only
man in the performance. made a hit as
the costermonger lover
The musical numbers In odd King
Cole wen. off with much snap and the
dances were graceful. especially that in
the prologue by the band Of fairies led
by Miss Dorothy Taylor as their queen
General dancing followed the perform
ance OF last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

70 those attracted by the modern
no." the "Psyche's Wedding" by Sir Ed
"'Id huru"-Joues, will seem the most
important picture OF the English group,
~ Npi'" of tn" fact that Burne-Jones
L'' uoW been dead some time. and that
Htpua"lism, Of which he was an ex-
n'..'' n's become "A matter of history.
, '." p"'uI" ~ a large one and shows
N" marriage procession of Psyche,
H. -" 10 front, with one who bears a
.s ''d torch, and maids following, play
"r ON musical instruments and lead
I'M a' old man. The colors are vari-
"'"ns Of the blues and greens OF the
49, WIN tones Of lilac and sage en-
'."'- the hdrmOnies. The lines are
o. ''F"r" rs 4 primitive but not i'm the
'''' moNo'onous, II is n beautiful pic
-'.' "rd y must he said that IL Is in the
,'''E 'ty of the works that grow in
'0 continued acquaintance.
"' early Italian works Of the Blakes-
90 '''.'TE have been "eXpertized" by
N'N known authority Dr. Oswald
$40. OF Stockholm. lie has changed
S'.'' ". %" at'ributlons and gives his
.N'.' To" the changes In an interest
l''.i"" 10 tho catalogue. Conspic-
Among these early paintings. which
' H'r0"JNy characterized as be-
'I "f'N'dIN decorative. Is Madonna
'..1' ny rarri Spnelli brilliant
70 old gold and scarlet a Madonna
Ang"ls.' by Giovanni BoCcatis,
' r beautifully drawn and at the
a. INN" naive, Madonna and
rvs bv Ni'llo da Bologna: a fine
=, 'Io' h"td, by Francesca Bissolo. and a
rR N and Child" by the same artist.
' French and Spanish schools are
'NA.''iF represented and include
:, '' 'ti lo0r'h portraits by Van Loo
n'"'H, Larsi.lcrc. Mime. lie Brun,
"N' GUARD. Mignard, Coello and Goya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Became cRltlI,.

,,-..... 80
rue uHol ,"'" ~" '' 1879 ann
"s"lh III 80, "'" ~ VI. we E'''.
OF SthN''r N'"IWl "U" INV men VINO
'housht WIN MN n'ior' u '"ud ""''n'
law hN th'S TIME Nl'l' htH grown
up heUhN' lne" III congress 'Ntl
II was Wise 70 see N'"'l'N u any one
wanted ahNthlns ""h" or wanted I" ''
sure that something ne WhS IRVING 10
ITO wou" not De u"uI'd IN AIdIirh
committed
DURING IN" latter ana more prom neui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
100000 WILLED TO HARVARD
Legacy Is From J. y. Myers, Ex-
speaker Of NRssachusctts House.

RosToN. April l6.-iiarNard Univer-
sity receives a legacy Of 100000 10y 'hc
will, filed for probate to-day. of James
J. Myers. ex-speaker Of the Massachu-
setts House From this is TO he taken
$1,000 yearly for Lydia T.. Myers OF
Frewsburg. y. Y. sister OF the dead
man. on the death of Mss Myers the
entire amount goes To- the university
\ codlcil provides that II the college
does not desire to accept the legacy
under the terms provided all Of the
money shall go TO Miss Myers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
FUNERAL OF MR.. STREAMER.
players Ex-LibrnrinRB buried From
-, GcOrGe's Chapel.

Funeral services over Nolney
Streamcr, cN-lihrarian %. the Players
club. were held yesterday at noon In
st Gcorgess Chapel, Stuyvesant Square.
The Rev Karl IRELAND, rector of st.
Georges, conducted the services. Charles
L. Stafford. choirmaster and organis',
had charge OF the music,
The honorary pallbearers were John
Drew, Daniel Frohman. Francis Wilson.
otis skinner. Howard Kyle, william
sampson, Charles B. Wells, Robert r..
kcecrris, Evert Jansen Wendell, Har-
rison u. Hodges, Edward a Kennedy,
Harold W. Gould, George X. Denny and
Humphrey Turner Nichols.