davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

col, osmuu Latrohe. who was one Of
Gen. l.ongstreet's staff in the tonfeder-
ate army. died yesterday in the Metro
politan club. He was so years old and
long had been i'll. col. Iatrobe was
a brother of Gen. Ferdinand g. l.atrobe
and "A son of John II. Il. Litrobe. counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
many yeats. At the beginning Of the war
he became "A member of Gen Longstrcet's
staff ald soon won the post of Assistan;
Adjutant General and chief of Stan.
He served until the surrender of Lee.
After the war he wen to Russia and
became representative Of the WinanS
interests in Petrograd and later went
to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
ALEXANDER FAVORS
son HARRY IN WILL
Frederick, Tennis Player. Can
Get Nothing Without
Brothers Consent.

The will Of James W. Alexander. for
mer president Of the Equitable Life As
surance Society. who died September q
last at Tuxedo Park. was filed for pro-
bate here to-day. While 1t was believed
that Mr.. Alexander's estate YOU
amount to more than 81 1000. 900, II was
said yesterday on authority that II would
be less than $4,000
Mr.. Alexander left his entire estate to
his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth -. Alexander
Of SIS Fifth avenue. and to his children,
Henry NJ. Alexander. named as executor
and trustee Elizabeth A.. Alexander and
| Frederick Il. Alexander Of 1lsS Madison
avenue. famous as u tennis player.
. Hrs. Alexander receives one-fourth Of
\ the estate in trust for life, and on her
| death her daughter and son Henry each
get o%ne-third outright. One third. to-
gether with a quarter OF the residue. is
: left for life to the son Frederick. and on
! his death the principal goes to his issue.
; hut concerning the amount OF income
to be paid over to the son Frederick
the will said II hereby vest my said
executor and trustee with the absolute
, power of discretion in determining what
part of the income. " any, shall he paid
to my son Frederick u. Alexander and
I what part. II any, shall be paid to his
lawful issue"
The trustee. Henry VI. Alexander, also
has power to pay over part OF tho prin-
cipal to the son Frederick or his issue.
! which is expressed in the will AZ fol-
lows:
at is my intention to vest my cN-
ecu'or and trustee with the absolute
power OF determining during the life
time Of my son Frederick Il. Alexander
what part. II any. Of the principal so
held In trust for my son Frederick u.
Alexander shall he paid to him and what
part. II any, shall be paid to his lawful
issue
Thu other half VI the residue goes In
equal shares outright to the daughter
and son Henry NJ. Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
R EXHIBITIONS.

Sth st. IS W.. WHITNEY STUDIO.
Entries in architectural prize con-
test OF friends of young artists. 49,,
18th So, and Irving Place tto,; Mu.
loaned by the Metropolitan Museum
to October 1.
goth 81. and Gramercy Park. NATIONAL
ARTS CLUB work OF painter mem
hers. Open daily and Sunday after
moons to October.
?sth st: and Fifth Ave. t260l. RAJ
as HhAA az .s sam E1s,, review % Gaini FOE.
som. Summer exhibition OF Aneri-
'o,I s.; and Maai:sr Ave. ,,s7O: Ar
Melchers. Metcalf. Bierstadt. Dolph
I?d 81 and Fifth Ave, PUBLIC Ill
BRARY Exhibition Illustrating the
making of an engraving. Annual ex-
hibition OF new items. etchinss. htho-
lith ST. as wy. DUDENsrNa. Exhi-
billion OF water colors by American
and foreign artists.
<hin st. and Fifth Ave. tj50).. MON
TROSS. Exhibition of selected work
.s,sy Americsn sin,epi ans sSn,p.ors.
view of color w~oodcuts. monotypes
and bronzes.
18th st. and Madison Ave. AIMoNE:
Autumn exhibition OF antiques. art
objects and classic furniture
<sth st. and Fifth Ave. $3.50. KNOED-
I.ER. Paintings and portraits by
Adolphe PHILIPPE Ro |. Sanguines by
McEwen. Mezzotints and etchings.
New portrait bust OF King Albert OF
Belgium.
18th ST. aud Fifth Ave. t5s7). RAILS
TON. Exhibition Of portraits.
fth 50. t2 W.. DANIEL. Prelimi.
nary exhibition OF a group OF
modern painters
5tth ST. and Fifth Ave. C6s1).. DUT-
TON. Exhibition and sale Of orig
inals of drawings made for Century
and 50. Mich, las.
5sth st. and Firth Ave. GOD. ENRICH.
Exhibition OF paintings by old
masters.
bsth st. and Fifth Ave, PLAZA.
Painting. by old and modern masters.
18Th ST. 1C3 W.. KATE. Exhibition
Of small paintings
Lorillard Mansion. Bronx Park. near
Botanical Gardens. Loan exhibition
from Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
WILLIAM X. CARR.
Expert In h Theory of the N-RRy
Dies In Warrington.

WARRINGTON. Oct. S.-William kesrny
Carr. IS years old. a physicist and owner
OF one OF the most interesting private
Laboratories In the country. Is dead at
his home in Washington. Mr.. Carr was
the son of ex-Gov. Elias Carr of North
Carolina. He was the owner and man
ager of several cotton plantations and
cotton manufactures in hat state.
Mr.. Carr resided in Washington for
twenty years. during which he had de-
voted his time mainly to philosophical
and scientific writings. lie had one Of
the best collections of radium saRS In
the country and WAS an expert in the
theory of the N-ray. His brother. Elias
Carr. is state Commissioned of Immigra.
ton Of North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
WEDDINGS.
MARWICK-BREWSTER.
Honeymoon Trip Made on the
BrtdegrOOm'a Yacht.

James Warwick. senior partner OF the
firm of Warwick. Mitchell. Pea & Co.,
accountants, 20 Wall street. and Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Brewster We're married Thurs
day at her home. 81 East S~iXty-fourth
street. by the Rev. T.. Blake Mcdonald.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church.
Among thoss T"cscn, At tho wedding
We're Senate Joseph Fre,irEhuNsrn Of
New Jersey. "A Spu-iu-law OF the bride :;
Ashton kr.-ht, the PAINTER, also a son-
.u-lAw G.ugg" Macy. brother OF the
bride. and Mrs. Macy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter l.add. Nj. and Mrs, Warwick
lave gonc for a short "Trip up the Hudson
on Mr.. lIarwiok'S yacht They Nill live
at his home. NiS seventh avenue.
Mrs. Brcwstrr's first husband was
Franklin Brewster. For IN" last few
years she has lived much in Paris. Mr..
MarwIck was born in Edinburgh. Scot
land. in 1859. the son of Sir James II.
Marwick He Is a director Of many
enterprises here and in Canada, whore
no spent much Of his life, coming to
Sew York in 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

The sea, sale for the PavlnWa season at
the leNingtpn Avenue Opera House viii
begin Monday. The cngagemtnt opens
Mouday night, October %
rasquale Aluttn OF the Metropolitan sent
I 800 pound Of yarn 10 Nine, Tosoauiui
in Milan, Italy, yesterday for the Italian
Red Cross movement, of which she Is the
head,
Arthur llammcrstein yestcrd ~ signed a
i've year contract with MAY Thompson to
Ia" premier" dancer In tho now Hsu"rhach-
Friml ouera "Katinka.' which he viii
produce TINS senson,
Granville larkcr's production NJ Al
droClcs and the Lion viii he seen al the
Majestic Theatre, BROOKLYN, for IA week
beginning October rs. q. 4. Hecgie aud
Lionel Braha will he seen In the com-
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MARY GARDEN RECOVERING
Had No Operation, hut Gave Out
After Hard Hospital Work.

Word was received in New York yes
terday from the home Of Mary Garden
the prima donna, In STRICKEN, Scotland
denying the rumor that she was seriously
i'll In Paris, She had been nursing in
french hospitals for several months and
the report was that she had recently
undergone an operation for appended,
tbs. The cable message said
miss Garden broke down his sum
mer from the strain Of her ambulance
work. No operation was ever per-
formed. She is now at her Scotch home
rcgaining her strength to enable her tc
return to her duties In France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
WATER CAST ON STUFF ORATORS
Mrs. Benedict and Lieut.-Gov
Morgan Of kansas Drrnched.

Mrs, Elsie Benedict Of Colorado Is
more than ever convinced that the mel of
her state are more chiyalrous than
those { New York.
Addressing an open air suffragist
meeting in front Of the Park Theatre
IN Columbus Circle last night she had
Just told "A story illustrating the polite
ness of Colorado men. when somebody
dropped a bag of water from a roof.
Mrs, Benedict and W. Y. Morgan.
Licutenant-Governor of Kansas. who had
finished his speech. were drenched.
you can't dampen my enthusiasm
that way exclaimed Mrs. Benedict.
Nor mine" said Mr.. Morgan. We're
used to cold water out in Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
FRANK FOGARTY TO MARRY.
Grace Edmunds Is to Re Bride
Next Month.

Frank Fogarty, known to the stage
as the original Dublin Minstrel" "A
vaude VILE comedian of wide reputation
and president of the White Rats Actors
Union. is to be married Ia Grace Ed
of The Only Girl company now
playing in ST. Louis.
The W, ding will take place in
November. Miss Edmunds's native city
is Wilkesbarrc, Ia. She has been in
several broadway musical comedies and
was last engaged by Joe Weber for
THE Only Girl" in which she tool one
OF the leading ro.rs at the Lyric
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
"UNCHASTENED WOMAN" SEEN
New Production Is TO he
Presented Here Tonight.

WfLKEsBARRE, Pa. oct. S.-Oliver
Morosco presented THE rnchastened
Woman" by Louis X. Anspacher. at
the Grand Opera House tonight. prior
to Its opening at he hirty-ninth Street
Theatre In New York tomorrow eve
ming.
The play tells a story OF the contrast
Ing phases OF modern life. Mrs. Knolys,
wife of a wealthy mar of the world. is
living with him only as "A matter OF
form and her main object In life is the
pursuit OF excitement.
The cast includes Emily Stevens
Christine Norman, Willette Keshaw. II
Reeves Smith. Hassard Short, Isahe'
Richards. Jennie Lamont and Louis
Bennison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, oct. S.-The Rev. Or.
Thomas :. samson, aged 20, died at his
home in Germantown, Pa. to-day after
q prolonged Illness, For sixteen years
he had been pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Germantown. He is survived
by a widow and four children. Mrs.
Grant Mcdonald NJ New York, Mrs.
Arthur NJ Whaley of Washington.
George W. samson Of Meriden, conn .
and Mrs, John T. Gillespie OF Morris
town. y ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

CARLISLE. Pa. oct. S-Mrs. Mary
Jane Kirk Bostcr. widow of the late
j. Herman Boster. vino was n leader
of industrial work in this section and in
stock raising and irrigation projects In
Nebraska and Wyoming for many
Years, died here to-day in her eigh-
t,eth year, Mrs. Huster was the donor
Of the Roster memorial library, with
an endowment fund OF $4,000, to the
town Of Carlisle IN honor Of her hus-
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
GEORGE STEPHEN EDGELL.
Omircr Of Railroads aud business
Dies Here.

George stephen Edgell. who was iden-
tilted with railroads and other concerns
died in this city yesterday. His home
was in Newport, n. II.
Mr.. Edgell was secretary. treasurer
and "A director Of the Blue Mountain
Forest Association. president and di-
rector of the Marginal Railroad Com
pany. president and director Of the
Marine Railroad and the vice-president
and director of the Mercantile Finance
Company. lie had an office at l92
Broadway.
He was n graduate of Dartmouth In
the class of 1870 and was a member of
the Union League club. His wife was
Isabella Corbin. daughter Of the lat@
Austin corbin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
August +. DunlOp.

August +. Dunlop. IS, was found dead
yesterday afternoon In his room at $50
West Twenty-ninth street. Many years
ago he published Duniop's Theatrical
Ners. and later he was dramatic editor
Of the New York American. Lately he
had been connected with the theatrical
enterprises of Charles Frohman. lie
served in the Confederate army in the
civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
I.obeII-~A iucents.

RLooMrIELp. y J., oct s.-Mjss
Lillian May Niuccntz. daught r of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore J Nincet ~, IL 49,
South Orange avenue, Newark, and
James Y. Lobell Of bloomfield. We're
married in thc Memorial Presbyterian
church Tonight Ny tho R.v. Andrew
Zimmerman, the pastor. Miss bertha
Nhcru;Z vas the maid uf honor and the
Misses Irene Ninccntz and Elizabeth
Lobcll were the bridesmaids. Viola
Trautyctter and Lucillr Emdo. nieceS of
the bride. We're the Hover girls, rliny
4. Boyd Of bloomfield was best man and
Matthew MrCrudaan. julius liennc-
kamp. William Lohell and Clarence
SaudcrSou we're ushsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Drs

Mrs. Annie Baker Gruner. widow ~
S!cgfricd ,%i,uncr, was married to tho
Vicente jacques DIES Carrots of Paris
on Thursday at the church Of the IIoly
Faith, this city. only the immediate
relatives Of the bride were present at
the ceremony, The Niconte and his
bride left after the wedding for her
country home IN Little silver, y. j.,
where they viii live for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MRS. MORTON no GIVE PARTY.
"HudsOn River Estates Folk" To
he Guests To-day.

R~HINECLIFF, n. Y. Oct. s.-Mrs. Levi
p. Morton is TO hold a neighborhood
party tomorrow afternoon and evening
AT which many Of the residents along the
Hudson will be present. She calls II a
reception to the Hudson River Es-
tates Folk" Among those who will at
tend will be Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Mr., and Mrs, Ogden Mills. the
families Of Frederick w. Vanderbilt and
Archibald Rogers from Hyde Park.
Bishop Greer and Bishop Burch.
Bishop Greer will conduct confrma-
ton rites at the Church OF the Messiah
in Rhinebeck on Sunday morning and In
the afternoon at wappingers Falls,
Bishop Burch also i'll confirm n class
on Sunday at St. James's, Hyde Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
John 4. Con y.

WAsHiNGToN, Oct. s.-The Rev. John
A. Conway. $. j.. s. years old. "A well
known Catholic educator. died suddenly
yesterday from AN attack of heart dis
ease. He had been connected with
Georgetown University for about fifteen
years. and since 1904 had been professor
OF philosophy and law In the law
school of the institution. lie was Q
native of Glasgow. Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Mrs. susan VI. Andrew vs.,

Mrs. Susan NJ Andrews. 50, widow Of
Bishop Edward q Andrews of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died on
Thursday at her home, - E'evrort
place. Brooklyn. Her husband was
elected Bishop while pastor OF the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. An
drews leaves a son, Edward II. An
drews of Birmingham. Ala, and three
laurhttrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
PRINCETON SENIORS ELECT.
Edward l.. shea Of the Football
Team Made President.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. s.-Edward
Lane Shea OF Nashua, ". H., was elected
president Of the senior c'ass to-day and
Charles Lambert Heyniger Of Corning
and New York. was elected vice-presi.
dent. They are in the civil engineering
department. Mr.. Shea is IA graduate OF
Phillips Exeter Academy and Mr.. Hey
niger is a Lawrenceville graduate.
MIR. Shea was a substitute on the
varsity football last year and is
now a regular. He has always been &C.
tive in student affairs. Mr.. Heyniyer Is
known in musical and dramatic affairs
although he is a football player Of ab.i.
ity. being now a member of the second
varsity.
The Junior class chose David Watts
Tbbott Of Germantown, Pa, as its presi.
lent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
nrInscO's Niece rricd.

l.cona Bclasco, also known as "Billie'
Relascu. a niece of David Bclasco. has
been married to q. Frampton lIollcy. a
business man of Aiken. $, G. Il was an
nounccd Yesterday. Mrs. Iiolley has APP
peared in musical comedy n vaude-
vile. with her marriage she intends TO
retire from the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

ELIZABETH, y j, oct. S.--Miss Sarah
Hisham Gruniy, daughter ~ Mrs
George Carr iruudy, became the hrid"
to.nl.ht Of William Emhry Gaines Of
Washington. II. = The wcdd'NG took
place at Trinity Church, the ceremony
being performed 10y the rector, the Rev.
Winfield Scott Bacr. The bridesmaid
was Miss Elizabeth Monkey Bryan IF
| New York. IND George Grundy Hollins
OF Elizabeth was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Lewis u, EaglcstOn.

Lewis r.. Eagleston, -. died on Thurs
day at his home. % Clinton place. Cy-
press Hills, Queens, He was a veteran
of the civil war. For more than twenty
years h. was "A brooklyn policeman.
He leaves his wife, SIX sons and five
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

II. A. Sherman of Minneapolis closed
a deal yesterday for tho rights to d. w.
Grifith's birth OF a Nation" In sixteen
states West of the Mississippi River.
The price paid was $250,oo0, making
II one of the largest transactions for
the rights to q travelling motion picture
attraction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SIMS Honor Wilson, Rails. $4,000,

ST. PAIL. Mimi, oct. S.-A campaign
fund Of $4,000 was raised by Minnesota
s~uffragettes to-day in honor OF Presi-
dent Wilson after his decision TO vote
for equal suffrage had been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Edwin A. Bull. -. who was treasurer
Of the old London Theatre in the Rowery
for more than forty years, died on
Thursday at his home, 40 Putnam ave-
nue.. Brooklyn He was Il ciVil war vet
eran. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
IN mes Kirby.

INDIANAPoIls. Oct. S.-Jamcs Kirby,
90 years old. presid nj of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America, died here to-day. He was OPP
Grated on yesterday for appendicitis
and failed to recover from the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
WILLS AND APPRAEAIS.

MRS. RI.t'MA CANS. who died February
J. last, lci, si"o.oi7. Of which sss.672 each
went to her sons, solomon and Augustus
Cans. ana her daughter, Elizabeth katzen-
berger. received $i7,SsA.
WILLIAM HEROD. who died In Brook
lyn on September rs. left an estate Of
more than 10000 In trust for his widow.
Mrs. Josephine Herod. At her death Il re-
verts to three children In equal shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
urmbrR ndt for ~. e.. Frick.

NVf'WN TTUTf HfNV'T'V " IHF wv
lnNpoN, oct. Sit is reported that
the Rembrandt painting sold Yesterday
from the Alihorpe collection was bought
on behalf Of II. q. FiiCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MARRIED..

MARWICK-RREWSTER On m 4r,daH
october :. at her home, - Ia SiNi .
fourth street, MR. sarah NJ. B~cvsrar
to James MarWiCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Personal

INFORM ALTON * desired concerning tho
whereahuuts OF NorNtiu Fillmore ANA t;rurva
Elmnre, sons Of Gnr,r' Elmorr. Address
PHILIP STERLING. 80. 1888 So IAN
Street, Philad"lPhlI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. s.--wilson
SchafYer of B%rockport. ~. Y. a senior in
the University OF Michigan. was elected
general chairman OF the nag rush COM
mittec to-day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-25
(Copyrlght, 1915. by W. q. Chapman.)

NCopyrlght, Ilb. Dy w. u. Chhpman.J
Plain, honest John Edgerly drove
the pillow steadily and cheerily, 1t was
not much of a farm plat his parents
had left him, but it brought him in a
living.
More than once he had been tempt
ed to sell out and invest in some small
business in the brisk, promising city.
He had become cured of that, how
ever, during the last month. Several
venturesome young fellows like him
self had tried metropolitan ambition
and had returned home seedy, dis
consulate and sick Of an experience
that had turned out hollow and I'M
friendly.
Then, too, just that bright, lovely
morning John had made up his mind
to something. He had been keeping
company with Vera Brooke for some
time back. Vera was modest and hum
BILE as himself, but he believed she
liked him.
I'll settle down. ruminated John
contentedly-"yes, that's the best
way"
1t looked so to him, Vera would
make an ideal wife. Her folks were
poor, she would appreciate a good
home. Small as the little homestead
was, it was comfortable and fairly
furnished. Love would beautify it.
They would work together and save,
and some day they might own a better
place in the town, like Judge Grinnell
and his naughty empress of a daugh.
ter, Ivy,
"Tu ask Vera this very evening"
resolved John, and was happy in the
thought.
"Whoa!"
John, just finishing a furrow,
looked up to discover a buggy halted
just beyond the fence. In it sat the
very object OF his recent thoughts
the judge and his daughter. The
former leaped from the vehicle as II
John was his greatest friend in the
world. Miss Grinnell smiled at him
"a thing she had never done before
"Hello!" muttered John, whats
up?'
The judge hurried through the fence
rails He looked excited, the bearer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-25

of great news He grasped Johns
hand. and shock it feverishly.
"Jchn.' he said, I'm going to star
tie you
About what?' inquired the young
farmer.
You had an uncle. Josiah Whitby,
in the city,"
my mothers brother, yes, nodded
John
He's dead, and he has left you a
fortune Of twenty thousand dollars in
money, or as good as money"
why" observed John. quite calmly
and thoughtfully, what about his son,
Randall"
Dead two years ago."
And Randal's family2"
They don't count" asserted the
Judge. "You are the heir. The ex.
ecutor has just written me, asking me
to see you and advise with you. AS
your lawyer l inform you that there is
no doubt of the legacy. All you have
got to do is to come to the city with
US"
rUs?" repeated John.
Yes, l was going to the city any
way" explained Miss Grinnell sweet
ly, so papa dear says ! had better go
at this opportunity
IF I've got twenty thousand dollars
coming to me-" remarked John, why
don't they send It to me?'
"Formalties, my boy announced
the Judge enusively. There's some
legal proceedings to go through. We
had better leave at once, John. And.
by the way, as your lawyer request
that you keep this a secret until your
return"
John rubbea his chin rehectively
He wal quite stunned with the good
fortune announced. Still, be was con.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-25
carpsts on

Aniline dyes have not added to the
reputation Of the carpets Of Persia
At one time the only dyes used in tn,
Persian carpet industry came from in
digo, madden, and vine leaves. From
these we're evolved many delicate
shades %impervious to the action of
sunlight. With aniline dyes the colors
fade much more rapidly. In Persia
you may see new rugs spread on the
floors of bazaars, so that many feet
may tread on them, BY such hard
wear-provided the colors are fast
the genuine article improves in APP
pearance, acquiring an attractive gloss.
A Persian carpet Of the best kind has
a marvellous number Of stitches, and
a %hearthrug Of pure silk may cost
hundreds of dollars.