davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
In New York To-day.

Bowery Mission, Thanksgiving celebra-
ttor, evNS<ng.
Review NJ cadets Of the Hehrew Orphan
Asylum, tlty College Stadium, II A. NJ,
Thanksgiving Day celebration, Brace
Memorial Ncwsboys House. 3 y. " and s
4, NJ.
Thanksgiving Day celebration for re-
Gently arrived Immigrants, 22g East broad
way. 1880 y, NJ
Mass meeting IN aid OF Jewish war
sufferers. Mckinley Square Casino, 779
East l69th street, s i. NJ,
Celebration Of the fifteenth anniversary
Of the founding OF Richmond Hill House.
~ Macdougal street, afternoon,
Distribution OF THANKSGIVING Day din
ners at 81 Andrews One Cent Coffee
stands, 81 West Eighth street. III A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
FOR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Highest Price Of Day at Onclu
sion of JOline sale.

", .al.I session of the sale of
'H .lII Of tho library Of the late
' Dr. n Jo,iuc. comprising American
'' trH'g letters and documents, mainly
NJ 60 .vr%lutiouary period, conducted
- '.. Anderson Galleries yesterday
So p9.10. the total for Part
WIZ nachcd $3,5l4. and the grand
.'' o.. 'hc entire Joline collection sold
l,-lt parts amounts to s62,346.65.
IT,. highest price Of the day, $500,
'as ti by George ID, Smith for a let
ter Of Gen. Washington written at Val
|ey fu..r mead luartors May 80, ITS, to
Gen Sluallwood. The next highest.
llol. was paid by Thomas Bell for "a
drSa'oh signed by Gen. James Wolfe,
vcor ut Quebec. and dated March ~.
1855 Mr.. BEN also bought a Prince
lon College scrapbook for SO, Mr..
smith bought a letter Of Zachary Tay-
'or6 dated November "a. 1915. for $50
and two other Washington letters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Ed " stein.

Edward stein Of ~ West Eleventh
street died in New York Npspita. yes
terday morning ~ liver trouble. follow.
ing "A brief Illness. He was ~ years
old Mr. Ste n was 4 w!dower. He leaves
two daughters. the Misses ola Miller
Stein and Vera Stein.
Mr.. Stein had been interested In vari-
Gus gas industries in this city. II the
time OF his death he was vice-prcsident
and general manager of the Union Car
bide Company and Eastern manager Of
the De! Carlo Coke and coal Company
Of Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
MARRIED..

CHCRcH-DE HART-At The Church Of
ST Mary She virgin, New York. on
"Wednesday, Nnve mb'r - by the Rev.
PAU /. Norman. rector Of christ
church. = iztbeth. Y. j.. clare South
mayl De Hart. daughter of the late
I,Hu Adams SouthmnyI. 20 Elihu
Cunningham church Of New York,
SCHELLlNG-NpOpFORD on Tuesday.
November 3. at - W,St Twelfth
street. hy the Rev. Howard Dufacli,
Vi, Isthc. Wo,lcori Of New York
t, Dr Henry l. S.h,..!ns Of BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

abraham Gruber 81 the law firm "
O!co.t, Gruher. Bonynge & McManus. Il
was learned yesterday. is at a hotel IN
Lakewood, y. j., suffering from "A merry
Gus breakdown. His Illness. which IL al
rStiy OF several days duration. has been
kept "A strict secret IA order that ne
might bee given a better chance To- res;
II was sad by his partners las, night
that nothing serious was a~pprch.nd-d
and that he was expected to return To-
work within a week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Church-De Hart.

Mrs. Clare Southmayd DE Hart.
daughter of the late o. Adams South
OF Elizabeth, y. j., was married
TO l;l!hl c. Church OF this city Yesterday
at noon in the chapel OF the Church OF
-. Mary the Virgin by the Rev. Pau
u. Hoffman, rector Of Christ Church,
Elizabeth, y. J. The bride entered the
,hurch with her brother-in-law, George
B. Muldar. who gave her away. She
had no attendants. George +, Miles OF
this city acted as bes, man. The mar
IMAGE ceremony was Witnessed by rela-
lives and afterward there was a break
fast at Delmonico's. MIR. and Mrs.
Church went south for their wedding
trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
StePn-GOOdman N.

HAnrroRp. Conn. Nov. 24.-Francis
Edward stern. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Stern of New York city and
a nephew OF Jacob u. Schin. was mar
ried at the Hotel Bond this morning TO
Miss Gladys Stern Goodman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman % this
city. Miss Beatrice Roos OF Scranton
attended the bride n Allan Kaufman
OF Paris was best man. The bridegroom
Ia with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. Mr.. me Mrs. Stern will he
at home after January l at Mendotts
Cottage. Highland road. Rye, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
SISTERS FIGHT FOR ESTATE.
daughters Of Mrs. Emma VI.
StokcS In contest Over $500, 900.

Litigation between the two daughters
of Mrs. Emma NJ stokes. who died sep
TENDER 80 last. leaving al estate of $500
geo. began In the ~snIrogate's Court yes
tcrday when Nj Ella Susan Doris Of
2iG5 Broadway started proceedings to
have her sister. Mrs. Emma Florence
ruling Of Hastings. y. y, removed as
eAecutrix.
In her petition Mrs. Doris said her
mother gave her only the income from
a trust fund ~ $1,000 ana left the
entire residue 10 Mrs. Iii.i.g. Snc
stated ihat she and her sister made an
agreement on October l6 last by which
hey We're t. divide the estate equally,
but now Mrs plll!ng refuses TO carry
out The agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
PEARSON-BRYANT.
Philadelphia D%ebutante Bride of
New Yorker.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The wedding
OF Miss Eleanor Adams Bryant, debu.
tante daughter Of Mrs. Walter Hender.
son Bryant. and Frederick A. Pearson Of
New York was solemnised In st. Make
Church to-day. the Rev. Elliot White
officiating. The bride announced her en-.
gagement or the day when she made her
debut. a few weeks ago.
Miss Hannah Chapman Wright acted
as maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. Pearson's sister. Miss Freda
Lesley Pearson. New York: INC the
Misses Gertrude Pancoast, s.. Valentine
Mitchell. Charlotte Eleanor Pepper.
Christine Hare Stockton and Sarah s.
H.. renrose. all debutantes OF this season.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the bride. Follow
Ing their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson will live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Jacob NJ. klaeger.

PATERSON. y. j.. Nov. 2i.-Jncob VI.
klaeger. a we'll known hotel keeper In
this city for the past twenty years, died
last night In his home. ~ Wayne avenue,
after an Illness Of nor than a year. He
was born In Worms-am- Rhein, Germany,
and came TO the United States In 1887.
He entered the hotel business In New
York. but following his marriage twenty
years ago to Miss Albertina Sprattler Of
this city moved here. He Is survived by
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Miss Florence A. Stern. daughter of
A. Stern. was married to Arthur
Il. Hyman. formerly OF Louisville. Ky,
In the ballroom Of the 1t.
Regis. the Rev. DIT. Schumann Of this
city officiating Mrs. Edith $. Stronger
was the brides only attendant and Nor
ris Hyman. brother OF the bridegroom.
kns best man. Immediately after
the ceremony there was a reception and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman left later on their
wedding trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
SAMUEL A. wITHERSP00N.
''Father Of Little Navy" Dies In
M~fssissippi,

MERIDIAN. Miss. Nov. 2%.-Samuel
Andrew Witherspoon. Representative in
Congress from the Fifth Mississippi dis
trict. died at his home here tonight. lie
had been In III health for some time.
Samuel Andrew Wltherspoon. known
as the father Of tho little navy and
for his answering opposition TO pre-
p~aredness. was horn in Iowndes county.
Mississippi. on May 4. 1855. son Of DR..
and Mrs. h. Il. Withorspoon.
Admitted to the bar in 1879. Mr.. With
etspoon began to practise in Meridian
and won many notable legal successes.
He was urged repeatedly to run for
office, but steadily refused to do so until
1910. when he was elected Representa-
tive by an overwhelming vote.
Representativ Witherspoon's opposi-
ton to the naval programme advocated
by Secretary Daniels and which was sup
ported by many Democrats Of promi-
hence won for him the soupriQuet OF
father OF the little navy"
Representative witherspoon marriei
Mss Susan +. May OF Versailles. Ky.
June II. 1850. He WIS a member OF tho
American Bar Association and of leg al
societies OF Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Savage-Gat~wOOd.

WAsHlNGroS, Nov. 24-Mtss Hildreth
Gatewood. daughter Of Medical Director
James u. Gatewood OF the navy. was
married here to-day TO Dixon Savage Of
Norfolk. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Herbert S. Smith, rector Of
81. Margaret's Church. assisted by the
Rev. W. j. Savage, brother vi the bride
groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

HARRISON, Y. J.. Nov. @i.-Miss kath-
crime l.. cordon. principal Of tho public
school OF his town. died today at her
home, ~ South Fifth street. OF pneu.
mona, from which sh. had been III for
about a week. She contracted the dis
ease while on an outing on November IS.
Miss london IN mont Of service was tho
oldest school ea"her in his section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
III

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov. 2%.--Con-
gresham Richard y. Freeman OF New
London and Miss Frederika b. Hunt OF
Chicago were married tonight at 9
at the Congregational Church,
Scarsdale, by the Rev. A. q. Pritchard.
The wedding was "A quiet one. only
friends being present. and II was
followed by a reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Russell OF
Church lane. The bride was attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the scandinavian Ameri.
can liner Hcllig olav, for ChristIan.and and
topeuh igrn.
Dr. Frank ID Gorham DIR. and Mrs Frederic
Miss Alyse Gregory kummerer
Mrs Mlgdalrua Becker The Rev, Niko,au.
Stanley Hardt Storket
wade II Rutland DIR Kurt Sauer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Sister DesidePia,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2t.-Provinctal SUI
rerior Desideria. aged IS. head Of the
Sisters OF the Poor in America, died Of
pneumonia az the ST. Clare Convent to-
day. She had been in direct supervision
OF 500 sister workers in this country and
celebrated her golden Jubilee as a nun
In 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Miss Adeline Henderson.

Mis- Adeline Henderson. who had
been superintendent of the New YORK
Hospital Training School for Nurses for
eight years. dice in the hospital yester-
day from pernicious anamia. She was
graduated from the training school In
1892. She was born In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

GOV. Willis Of Ohio will address tn.
New York Alumni Of Ohio State Uni.
versity night over the long
distance telephone from the campus Of
u" university at Columbus, ONO. The
New York alumni will dine AZ the Park
Avenue Hotel and while tho Governor IS
addressing them the San Francis,
alumni, dining at the same time. v!
also hear his speech over the telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

The guests included some Of the
ounger married people, debutantes Of
lis year ard last. mon them We're
Gr. and Mrs. Bryce Wing. the Misses
sephine Bedle. Margaret Dickson.
florence Gilbert, Mary Opdycke. Char
ike Plat, Lillian Palmer. Margaret
Thompson. Carolyn Dorset. JOY Will
ANS. Katharine browning. Mabel Alker,
Emo, simmons. Mary Alexander, Audrey
lsooru, Marietta n Elizabeth Chaplin,
N-.slget Warren. Catherine colt, Eun!ce
Carp. Gladys Fries. Helen Flake. Anne
I'd Frances Ballard, Katherine Lamont,
.. -ir.t Luce, Prudence Sterry ana
.a.ma!eHa Sizer.
Among the young men were Hamilton
tru,trong. Henry Ford, William Chap
e.. Leonard BeeKman, Frederick Alex
re, Lester Armour. Octave Blake
che Brown. t. Ter Bronson. Henry Coe.
MAYNARD Ivison, Harold Harvey. Pei!
'os;er. Harry cushing Sd, Amory Has
.rt. George g. Haven, Jr., Alden KIM
all, Harold Harvey, Thomas l.. john
on, DR., Jesse Hoyt, simpson Lynch,
.l.ri,s V. ~ii1isey, Percy Il Pyne, Jr.,
Aor.t Luvett, Arthur Niles. Dickson
iy,.cr. I. Stuart Wing, Jr, Henry Tay-
-a rrrcy Underh!ll, Taller Townsend.
larry Ch!ttenden, iIylaud Si2er, Harry
steers. Roland Hartman, Hugh Cotton.
gar Alan Poe, Ross Proctor, Bruce
Coleman Jennings. stephen DAVIS.
a.- lace. William Elliott Charles liol-
N. 4.3 Clinton De Mott
VI and Mrs. Waiter Geer gnve a re-
.-. .r at their home. 24G West Seventy
s"cc.d street. yesterday afternoon g
.. .H'r0d iced 70 society their daughter
' 4...u banfo.ih Gsor. The deNu-
us assisted IN receiving by Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
TAYLOR
SAILS TOMORROW
"Peg o. My Heart" Eager to
See Lighted Streets, She
Writes.
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

.- r..,. . L.. 49,.
husband. j. Hartley Manners. sails from
London Tomorrow for New York after a
loo. .,.v ,,.,. :, .pev n. NV Heart"
~
oeorse - AS'er' one "' ""'e'''
received a letter from her yesterday.
She expressed great Joy at the prospect
sSio $3.50.
na,e ves.' u,,"s .s,n.n,
ha,,ona' ca," ,s '.eio - III.
I'm "a . a ~. ,,,ma vsa orri,o oh
an. y"u x"om ~ ,a ,.,m 49,. i,g,,nd
.~~ co., 800 i've n no,a hero
aI.sr Ns uu,n. o,h,re 30 am-and -
nu - :. ~. hn. "a 90 ,nors
-" S- ~, =. 80 vo, vii, ,.n',d,s
". '"y oeu.y .. CIV" WV "
mo - 80 on..ss 10. ,,aor,,ona
oAn' 10y nue n.I,,sh ,rhIac,
~. IVY "a 80 -
aHu pay an .e'e 90 ana ~,
~ Sn,v To-. droadS,i An revo,r,,
-.
Wnen hoilins Stones nnIS".s Nv =.
Harris 'Ihea,re. wn,ch y, VIII III -
1our weeks arthur iiophIns wlh p'uuIU
there Inc Devils oaIuen, py N"A"e"'
"'a' AN'"' ' y"
a. - YIN Wa,,da
Tc,"eo m .n'' 49,, ,n, ,.as 90 tc
feo~ " ~ ~. eo,,rs,nd
oi1 IN ~he 'heee'o ~ ~" s.-..
soine years AZ" ~ wAS ~ .ha,
Ous WIN ue III ro!o"' -
"'AaAa" "i'e'' ~"' '"'
fnyt.~ . - ,a,,
" - ~..-n,, go .1 psr,o
$3.50 auoa u.n po,t I.
DC nro.n ~ a. ~. haL.onx
She VIII A% Npp ,,ur.. 800,
scene iroan N""no H"N ~
=,.. ,,,,
Maxine Elliott mas written 70 .his c','
that abe has a new pay "h'cn -,
cellently suited TO her taieh's, 'he WIZ
be seen at her W 'heatre. nv ~
be the third OF the once Iopu'a, ".'%
70 return to the stage "heh she ,'nows
tho example or Viola Alien anu 'u"a
Arthur.
" 81,
The play which Robert i''iiIaru WI,
produce tonight IN buiiaAo Na
Pride OF Race n is said 10 De une
most powerful use OF the theme OF ms
c~egenat'on which the thea're mas ever
kno~n.
Kate Douglas Wiggin has made a
| version of her book Mrs. Carey's
Chickens which will be acted in Jan
/ uary at the urban Theatre in Los
Angeles. Oliver Morosco has also an
nourced that he will make a star Of
Emily Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
PARIS OPERA OPENS TO-DAY.
series Of MRtinees tn Take Place
Of Regular Performances.
Special Cable Despaich 10 tn

SpecI1T TdbIe UfspdfrN 20 TIT SIN.
PARIS. Nov. 2i,-The Paris Opera will
open tomorrow afternoon for n season
OF matinees to he given on Thursdays
and Saturdays
In . is2tsr to subscribers NJ. jacques
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Joseph wheeler Buck.

Joseph Wheeler Buck. the young son
OF Gordon NJ. and Carrie Wheeler Buck
and grandson OF the late Gen. Joseph
Wheeler. died yesterday nj their home
At Pelham Manor. The funeral Will
he to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
PEERS BROTHER WAR VICTIM.
Capt. Sir schromberg Mcdonnell
Dies Of wounds.


V"0Tt ''P"Ft' TO -" 5CT'
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Capt. Sir Schroin-
berg Kerr Mcdonnell, brother of Lord
Antrim. died here last night OF wounds
received in action. Capt. Mcdonnell
had many acquaintancee in the United
states. He was 81 years old.
When the late Lord Salisbury was
Prime Minister Capt Mcdonnell was
his principal private secretary. lie
served In the South African war ~
Captain In the London Volunteer Rifle
Brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Mr., Rockefeller stays At Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 24.-John ID.
hockefeller will not spend Thanksgiving
= Pocantico Hills for tho first lime In
holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

by Mrs. Russell as ma;ron Of honor and
the bridegroom was attended by MI
Russell. The Misses Polly and Milly
Russell were the flower girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Dinner Follows Reception.

After the reception n dinner was
served at small tables. and among the
Young men who came for IL were James
Beck, Jr., George Van Sicklen, Robert
son Cleveland. Fritz Barbour. Bradley
Coley, Hamilton Campbell. Beverley
Aver. Huntington Ehrhardt. j. Berry
cnderhill, Jr.. Francis Henderson. Trum-
bull Thomas. Raymond H%oagland. Carl
springer. Eldon Harvey. Frederick
stevenson, Maynard lvison. Justus Ru-
per;i, Jr. Milton Kimball. Charles Por-
,se. Matthew Dick. George Brett. Jr..
linton Backus. Van Horne Peele. Fair
FAX Burger. Bryce Gray, Dixon Porter.
John kilbreth. John Peltz OF Albany.
N'ugsley kunhardt. Franklin Lawrence.
lillian and Culbert Palmer. Edward
VI. McIlvain. Jr., Warren Pond. Warner
Montague. Winslow Whitman. Archi-
aid Mcllwaine I'd. John Meyerkort.
Robert aud Beverley Myles. Quentell
Violet and Darrell Wilson of this city
'ohn Lord and Winslow Whitman of
Boston. Kempton Taylor of Ph!ladel-
phla, Bartlett Wicks Of Syracuse and
'orydon Taylor and Ellsworth Augustus
{ cleveland. After dinner there was
B dance, for which others came. Mrs.
eomans Will give a ball al Sherry's
arms Easter week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Octave Blake gave
re OF the first large dances OF the sea-
On last night at Sherry's, when they in
.roduced to society their daughter. Miss
,einnette Blake. Mrs. Blake and her
.luSh,er received at the of the
mall ballroom. where there We're deco
atoms of pink II white flowers. Two
a-.hestras played for dancing. Frant-
len's OF this city and Davis's Of Wash
~. and shortly after midnight supper
va served in the tapestry room. Many
OF NJ. and Mrs. Blake's guests came
rom the party given by MIR. and Mrs.
Yeomans. where their daughter. Miss
dined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Iden Payne Is going 10 produce THE
Hillarys." which was begun by Stanley
Houghton and finished by Harold Brig
house, author OF "Hobson's Choice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

The Unborn" which a shown
privately al the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
will begin a public engagement at tho
Princess Theatre next Monday evening.
superseding the Geraldine Farrar pie
lures in Carmen" which have held at
;ontlon there for the past three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
MANY RECEPTIONS
FOR DEBUTANTES
Dinner Followed by Dance Is
Given for Miss Isabel
YeOmans.
MISS BLAKE NJ OUT

II was a busy day yesterday for
,ebu,antcs. with afternoon receptions
s.,owei 10y dinners and dances. Mr..
"a Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans gave
their home. 6 Washington Square
yor,h. u large reception In the after
,oon for their daughter. Miss Isabel
y,onan5, a dinner and dance following.
AMONG those receiving with Mrs. Yeo-
mans and her daughter were the Misses
Helen q. Alexander. Hope Williams,
r~sanuct;o Blake, Muriel wiggin. Fred
.,ica Bull. Edith Williams. Margaret
us.. Marion Townsend, Helen Barrett,
rene Gibson. Elizabeth Chaplin. Ethel
..nmous, Beatrice Beck, Isabel Stet-
un.us. Grace Colgate. Charlotte Riker,
JI.oulel camp. Anne RGthbonc. Mary
ushmaI. Lilly Rupert, Katherine
-nsby, Helen Pierce. Marion Danforth,
isleu Byrne. Marion Perry. Grace
r-,rkIln. Helen Porter. Alice Glib.
Charlotte Plat. Dorothy Greer. kathe-
st Olco't. Kate Griffin. Gertrude Muir
as. Mary Hartshorue. Madge Raymond
ue.hcr, Adeline Hatch. Sarah Larkin.
Jaryauna Lincoln. Florence Lincoln.
.ns,ey liOdsson. Helen Kerr and ELIZA
,e,h jennings Of this city Frances
Bradley Of Boston, Mildred Lee OF Buff
iaIo. Mary curtis Of Wilmington, Del,
and Alice Curtis of bridgeport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Francine Larremorc has been acting
Madge Kenuedy's role in Fair and
Warmer" during the last week. But
Miss Kennedy will return to the cast AT
the Eltinge Theatre SO soon as she Is
over AN attack OF malaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

ALTOS William, IN his 12I year
Funeral S'rNIrc THE EI'NEnAL
,W'RCH" a. W.s' TWruty-thtri
street ~,Cnmrb"ll Isurdinrl, Friday
morning, 10 o'r.oS
The evening world., 1915-03-05

Boys Long OveTcoats and Reefers-iinsst makes
and materials; broken assortmsuis; formerly
priced $s.7s 70 $io.7S; 50 or .SE
a.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OsVO ana ~
Boys Suits--BaIkan, Norfolk and Patch Pocket
stylet; Chevots. Cassimsses, Mixed Tweeds.
sizes 10 10 years; at................ LOO
The evening world., 1915-03-05
RAINY Day" Quits
for Chris at 0.76

tStxoo % ~ Y00e01
Meoe OF fuo6esiSod Castor n bouo.
tan. olive; Nlso black sad vAies nsaxtsro'
Seehed o. potch pocket sayles vish eoa.
veftible collar, and CHE Billie Buske ~
% match.
Othss Rain Capss s,d Cssas q Sl.so
% 1e.76.
at Il, e1.25, $50, u. SO, q. 30
The evening world., 1915-03-05

Boys Long Ovescoats -button-io-neck styles /;
viceable Innings; sizes IN to 1e years.. 1.OO
Boys Long Convertible and Shawl Collar Ovescoats
heavy weight fancy Mixtures; also Boys
Mackinaw Sport" Coats; various rich 50 OS
plaids; broken Sizes at............ Z.JC
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
II Such There Be, Go, MARX Him Well

Breathes there a man with soul so
dead, who ever to himself has said,
"that editor has quite a head" I'm
glad to take his paper. He's got a
raft Of grit and sand, he prints the
news OF all the land, he boosts the
town TO beat the band and that's the
proper caper. He soaks the graft
ers in the neck, he saves the Ship
Of State from wreck, he's JOHNNIE
on the spot by heck, when things
are in a ]umble. He writes the ads
that bring the dough, he chases all
our gloom and woe, be tells us all
we want to know and yet he Is
quite humble. He never gets a
bit stuck up, he's worked since Heo-
tor was 8 pup to earn his daily bite
aud sup and have a little over. /
know we owe him many plunks, so
let us shame the other skunks and
furnish him with kale IN chunks,
wherewith to live in clover"
K. F. Mcintyre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Odd Bits OF News

Philadelphia, Pa.-0ld Doctor
stork is doing his best to maintain
his average At the home Of Michael
Kline. Five years ago be left at
the Kline home a tiny girl that
weighed but II pounds at birth.
Last week the Klines became the
proud parents of another child, tins
time q boy weighing 2s pounds.
Both children are thriving aud the
Rlines can nov boast Of the small.
est girl and the fattest baby IN q
great state.
Pottstown, Pa. Irwin Hillebeitel
has filed a claim Of t4o0 against
the estate Of the late Mary Z. Fritz
for services IN nursing her during
her last illness. Inasmuch as Irwin
was engaged to Miss FRITZ the exc
cutors Of her estate refuse TO pay on
the ground that his services were
contributed as a labor Of love.
Chicago.-A clever jeweler here
has succeeded in engraving the en-.
tire Lords Prayer on the head of a
pin.
Brooklyn.-Last Christmas Rev.
w. L. Davidson received n gallon
can Of what he thought was
oil for his automobile. Last week
he decided TO lubucate. The car
ran three blocks and stopped. Mr..
Davidson went home to test the oil.
1t looked good. He tasted ii. 1t
was maple syrup.
Washington, ID. CIV. J. Bry-
an is against voting on prohibition
IN 1916, and predicts that neither
the Republican nor Democratic
parties will put prohibition plank
in their platforms, although be
wants it TO be known as q dry par.
ty. He believes that the other is
sues will out.rival prohibition at
that election. Personally be would
like that plank inserted, but does
not believe that il is possible to do
so.
New York.-Lillian Pablick, age
IL, has been arrested charged with
committing is burglaries. A van
Ioad of furniture and other articles
which 1t Is alleged the child stole
has been recovered from her home.