davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-07
25Post Cards 10
~ cents. Assorted - "

tNntSs hSoOitCu
Best Wishes. Greetings, Low
ers, Birthday, etc. Also your
NAME in our POST CARD
EXCHANGE free on request
and free sample copy of the
Family Story Paper; also cat
alloys ana premium list. En-
close 1Oc stamps for return
postage. etc.
FAMILY STORY PAPER
24-26 Vandewater Street
New York
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-07

Trenton IN. j. State Gazette-A
man may be an expert at editing a
twelve-page newspaper, and yet not
know very much about running the
navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Clardgc-M-s y. =. Rivers, Montreal,
II VI Taylor, Cleveland,
An.ou,a-F. J. ray, Chicago; y. !
Housh,on. Portland. Me.
Majcsttc-Mr. ana Mrs. Walter - Or.
ham. Mon!c!air. y j
Il C-umbic, Nvack. y. 4
u. Tf::,,n :. ns !. n'I f.. ai wi, pni, " C.
Woodstock-M Mr.. ana Mrs. j. u Chase
Boston, Nj. and Mrs J. L. Parsons
canaan, conn
Miller. poue n h ,"psie '; 7, BUXTON. ,Ir, :;
Pau'; NJ :. shire Pelham, y, Y.
McAlpin- Mira, /. e, s%layton, New Haven,
Mrs, II. " pwyrr. Montreal.
Knicker.ockcr NJ. aut Mrs. Ih.-lea II
Oliver. Albany: Mr. ani Mrs, J. A SIattery,
Philadolphia; Mr., and hrS, NJ Il, Casey
Scranton, IA
Hil,m"r:.Mr and Mrs : Wilcox
charles II. White, chicago; Nr. and Mira
~. \. Bradford, Boston.
Martinique NJ. and Mrs. j. \ Murphy
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Henry q Joars
Raltimore; Mr.. ami Mrs Jane II Moss
Norfolk. Va Mr. and Mrr j, 4, Wilson
cleveland,
Manng,taa-Mr and NJ, rsnl Bosar,
i:"hRt x Eaws.rd-' nos,oo"";" NJ" md III Mr. "I I.
ii. Brcpu. oH"ns r"ii'. y,
Plumorc Mrs W, G. .Hesard'. Du 18th
MINI; riarenc" BfoMn, rhNadc!phIa Nj.
Douglas sherman, Memphis, Tenn Mrs
Douglas stewart, .rittshnrx. jane II
HSs,on. Mi, aud Mrs, ", chss.
ch,caso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Eva MAJ Francis has been engaged by
u. II. fra7ee for u prcrnineu, rol. In
.'Sothing nut the Truth soon 10 be seen
m New York.
wcbc and Fields will -eviv. their
famous skating comedy a. ne ra'sc.
h!tS H. the dars Of roller ks'Iug
Little shepherd % Kingdom come
dram.tt'""d from john Fo>, Jr's novel Of
tn" sam" name hy Eugene Waiter.
Lou Tcl1eScn. who opens in \ Kiag o.
No" here" A. nc. Maxim" Elliot, Theatre
n"Nt Moni.v, VIII move to the Thirty.
ninth street Theatre the following week
d!splHclug The uuchaStrncd Woman
which Wiz go Oh tour,
Edna May has announced 'hat She vi.
Government IN the proseui Mcaican cam.
iaign, from pIIt Of the proceeds she IL IL
receive from III" Nitagraph rompnny for
acting in salvation Joan"
Klaw g. Erlang"r have entered into A
contract with tho orpheum Theatre In
Newark Tor hooking on he same stylc as
tho Muutauk Theatre in Brooh!Sn, The
contract Gnrs into effect september and
expire, October 2, 1924.
which 81. will present at the rlayhOuss
week after next, Nc,t week therefore VII,
he The last in which she VIII be seen in
her present repertoire ~ The Earth"
Major barbara" The iJars' and The
S~~ York Idea
Potash and ier.mutter in society" VIII
md it's engagement at the Lyric SATURDAY
Theatre. BROOKLYN "Katinka" VIII move
into the Lyric to make way for the ea,ur
MIN "Ramona." which IL to occupy III.
rorty-fourth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CAPT. E. A. H~ARTSH0RN.
Former 4. -. N~ppratsrr Was
Friend Of Mckinley.

Capt. Edwin A. Har,shorn, friend OF
President Mckinley. died yesterday AT
his home, -. West 1915; street. He
was born IN lsil AZ Petersburg, y V,
and came IN this city twenty-five years
ago.
capt Hartshorn was a "ivIl war E"'-
-ran. having enlisted A. a prlvt'" when
80 years old a,i winning his ,~apta!n"y
for bravery within a year. lie was cap
ture! at Chan'e ilorsNillc and his expert
eur~s IN the southern military prisons
ai-.t.d ms health. Vie was one OF Pres
idcnt Mckiuley's licut"ntn's IN his
Presidential "linpaiGus and a figure In
Republican politics.
In lS9. Cap. flartshorn was made
one OF tho assistant appraisers OF the
port. whe-e he served for nine years
and then retired from politics. lie was
"A member of the Amea can Tariff League
and an author of many works on the
tariT. IIe WAS !orm"rlE president of
~. cabs. Flax Mills OF Schaghti"okc.
y. Y. II. belonged to Hamilton Posi-.
-. 4. II. and w.lS a 'mbe OF the Of
nrial board ~ calvary i l.. cAur.1.
HIS VITO and two children. Mrs. lcs-
sic Rogers % Round Lake. y. Y. and
tapt Edwin :. iiartshorn, /. :. A, sur
ylve. The fune.a! Will Ne tonight, with
burial at Troy. \. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
MAKES LAST VISIT
Anton Witek Plays Joachim's
Concerto in Hungarian
Style.
SPRING SONG

The Boston symphony Orchestra gave
the nth and last OF It's evening concerts
at Carnegie Hall last night. The pro-
eramme consisted Of the FIRST Of Bee
thovcn's "Leonore" overtures. Josef 10.
achim's violin concerto 'in the Hun
garian manner and Schuinann's Nat
symphony. The solo performer was
Anton Wick. the concert master Of the
orchestra.
A gentleman named Andreaa Moscr
wrote Q biography OF Joachim and
literally unburdened his soul as to the
concerto heard last evening. lie said
1t was the result Of Joachim's intimate
knowledge Of the music OF his own coun-
try n also that 1t put a heavy AK on
the physical endurance of the player.
II may now be added that It also strains
the patience of the listener.
Without doubt the melod!c materials
Of the composition have all the earma-ks
Of Hungarian music. Also u can be
urged In extenuatlon Of the long rho
domontades OF violin passage work that
tho tradit'onal gypsy fiddler IL fond OF
oareering over the finger board. But
after all the embalon speaks the truer
accents OF the Magyar tunes and Liszt's
Hungarian rhapsodies lie closer to the
heart OF this folk music than the lavish!y
embroidered work OF Joachim.
Mr.. Wick IL a man OF sturdy phy-
siaue and ne attacked the concerto con-
fdently. He lasted admirably even to
the end OF the third movement. Once
only he wavered. but II was his memoir
not his arm. that weakened. and q
glance at the score set him right. He
played the whole work with immense
rigor and with a br,liian, display OF
echnl Hut there was little 10 give him
opportunity for any exhibition OF the
deeper speech OF his instrument.
After this concerto the Schumann
symphony was indeed a delight. Schu-
mann himself spoke Of II In a letter AS
"a spring symphony" but IN another
epistle he said that when he composed
/, he had a longing for spring. What
a glorious spring II was In his mind,
80 opulent, 30 %throbbing with all the
warm life OF out doons. 40 passionate
tn It's expression OF the Joy OF living.
IL was good to hear last night. when
many were longing for spring. and the
orchestra played IL beautifully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
HEBRDES o N
Interesting Recital Given by Mrs,
kenaedy-Fraser snd Dauxhtr,.

Mrs. Mar5ory kenncdy-Fraser and her
daughter. Pa,ufa Kennedy Fraser. gave
a recital OF ok music OF the Hebrides
last evening at Aeolian Hail. The songs
presented are among those which haye
been taken down orally from the native
singers by the recital givers and pub.
lished with the aid o: the Gaelic scholar
Kenneth Macleod. who Is himself an
%Islesman. under the title OF Songs OF
the Hebrldes."
Mrs. Fraser. a daughter OF David
KENNEDY, the scots singer. whose name
was once a household word among the
Scotch people, FIRST as a child ACCOM-
panied her father on his Concer; tours
Later she becam" "A writer and lecturer
on music IN Edinburgh. II was IN this
connection that tn. Breton collection ~
Celtic folk songs made by Ducondray
OF the Paris CousPry atoirc at the in-ti-
CATION OF the French Government was
explored by Mrs. Fraser. as she told
her listener last night. and so she came
10 realize that there Mas work to he
don" in collecting the ok songs of the
remote western Isles Of scotland. a work
to which for the past ten years she and
her daughter have been dcvoting them
selves.
As a preface to the programme Mrs.
Fraser gave a graphic word picture ~
the natural conditions that ave pro-
luced the Hehrldean songs, tales and
legends. describing the lonely OCEAN al
the islands. wild rocks, gorgeous color
ing Of the sky and the sweeping LIQUIDS
and mists. She would also hy p.aintive
or tragic words describe the con.ent OF
Il song before its rendering n again
give variety through description and
singing Of one of humor. Wit or i charm
OF custom wholly unique and interesting
Some OF the songs in the list mad the
titles ITO the Lord OF the Isles" milk
ing Groom" An Island Tragedy" "S"a
| RAPTURE song" INC The Death Groom"
then there was n group OF "croOns' n
the accompaniment Of the small Celtic
| harm played by Miss Fraser. who has
| arranged all the songs heard last night
! both Yor voice and piaroforte. and as
| the opening song one called THE Seagull
OF the Land Under Waves the melody
! of which. as WAS told. forms the theme
OF Granville Bantock's new "Heorides'
| symphony recently produced IN England
Mrs. Fraser and her daughter alter
mated. one singing In Gaelic or English
while the other gave the accompaniment
They sang the songs with n rare insight
into what must he the native originality
! OF melody. rhythms n styles OF the
! songs. and all this with a charm OF
| ma .,,ral voice and manner which lent In.
| tcrest to their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

-, ratr.ck's Day Parade, Fifth avenue,
afternoon.
portia club. meeting, BIltmore Hotel,
$50 i, NJ.
81. Georges club, dinner, 200 Fifth ave.
nue., I i. n,
Iawrcnccrill- Alumni. dinner, p"lmon-
lco's, 7 +. "
rri.nd,y Sons OF ST, Patrick, dinner.
Hotel Aston, ! y. NJ
81 Patrick, Society Of Brooklyn, dinner,
waldorf. Astoria. : =. N.
womun's Forum. address by ". L.
saunders on Industrial Preparedness"
Riltuore Hotel, - \, ",
Now York RY'lroad club. electrical
night, 20 West TlIrty-ninth street. 4 =. NJ.
y,cturc hy George x. Cherrie on ''rLc
River Of pount.' Museum Of Natura! Ms
tory, s y. NJ
>dJress uY David Manners on The
pIac. OF Music In Pubilo Educa'ion,' Cooper
Union. ' T. NJ
, 81. patrirk's Festival NJ the Ancient Or
der OF uibcrGians, IyC"um. S6th stree,
and Third avenue. \ y, NJ.
Lecture by Prot, Hrander Matthews for
the benefit Of American French Relief
Fund. Plaza Hotel, afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

~ -..
" ~" Il
E.,sn, o,sr,r.L,ass
ri ~ 81. y...,
~ -
N.Hl,.' 49,,
" Wv ~
\ 'oik dance viii he given under the
direct on OF Mss Elizabeth Brchena!
~ the McAlplr on March - for the
bench; 81 the Aberdeen Fund.
,,. r.. IT,
,i,n ,r,,, -, 49, ho-a., ~, ,t. =, ,f.,.
e-tc Fund will Ice held Tonight IN the
Deli, itobbio room Of the Vanderbilt
~" '"' .., -
v,'.' s'nn",r Snrn,s
". '".., ar -, ,''a "o,'
'"' ." :.
SUI
The meeting of ,Ar sewing class tina,
works II. aid ur the Madonna Day
Nursery viii ue n".d his morning IA
the home OF Miss L.cary. 1852 Fifth
avenue.
. =,
MSS -" w" 100 ''.'.e'"S o.
i'','hh "'" 80 ., 80 -. -
"",p'1 -" ~ .-"' ' ~, W.
'sN'Hs VIZ ''''',u "n'f"T Wv. .' "r
,s"'H! u' VIZ YEMEN W ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
TWO ALIENISTS AID
BARNEY WILL FIGHT
Testify That Widow Was Not
Sane When She Forgot
Seventeen Cousins.
JEROME RECALLS THAW

Aveai.,. ,cs,ired vo-.-inv in .hc
crntes. of the will Of Mrs. Jane r. Bar
rcv. widow Of Hiram 4. Barney. at
& Co. in which seventeen cousins are
seeking before Surrogate Cohalan and
a Jury to set aside the res.dmiy be-
ques, OF more tina sioo.oO1 TO another
cousin. Louis v. Ennis.
DIR. Smith Ely Jcllife. tho frst wit
ness. waited about thre" and - half
hours before Lawyer Jeremiah OI.eary'
go' through reading the question. The
delay VAS due TO frequent objections by
William Travcrs jerome, trial counsel
for the executor and res.duary lcgatcc,
as 10 the form OF the question. when
asked II he could form an opinion ~
(" the mental condition OF Mrs, barney
from the testimony presented 10y the
contestants. 1r. Jellin. replied
II can | think sh. was OF unsou'i
mind and dad not hay. testamertary
capacity. She did no, know the extent
o. her property and had no knowledge
of those who had claims on her bounty.
She was suffering from dcnent!a gra-
coA
IF 81 woman suffered from TIN. degree
of d"n"ntir Irm5oX would she he able
70 write checks, buy ard sell securities,
coi@sl,t with lawyers, write intelligent
letters and traye. about N" country 90
she would. People afflicted with de-
meu'la prRcoX live ~ a partial dream.
The disease comes slowly, with stormy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
WEDDINGS.
q Oatrand,

Miss Eth.lyu Louis. Nostrand. iaugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Nostrand Of
g.: Eastern PARKWAY. Brooklyn. WAS
married to Herbert Edw ard sumner. ron
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 4. Sumner. last
evening IN 81. iau's Congregational
Church. Brooklyn The Rev. Dr. y.
Mc'iee Waters performed the ceremony.
which Mas o!lowcj 10y a supper a. the
Hotel Bostert for the members If the
bridal party. The brides attendants
we're Mrs. Frederick NJ. Lamson OF Dos
ton and Miss Wilmah Vaughan. Miss
Louis. Irankard ana Mrs. Arthur W
Brockway. Hamilton ~. Salmon. Jr..
a cousin Of the bridegroom. WAS best
ndn and he uehcrs were Frederick
l~arson of Boston, AN uncle of tn. bride
Arthur ". B~rockwsy. Howard Pa raons.
Wallace Kirby and Samuel Vrooman of
pll,td.lphi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CHICAGO OPERA GETS FARRAR.
Campsnini Engages Frrmstad and
Exuect. Mary Garden 20 Sign.

Cu,c.uo. March 16.--Cleofonte Cam
naninI. general director OF the Chicago
GRAND Opera Company, returned tonight
from New York, bringing the news that
he has reengaged for nsxt season Ger
aidine Farrar. Marie kouszenoT and
olive Fremstad, and that 1t IL probable
Mary Garden Will sign a contract when
she returns from Paris In April.
Another ~songbird to reJoln the Chicago
In Alice Zeppeli. wife Of
Giussppe Aiberghlni, cellist In the opera
orchestra, who In now attached to an
Italian artillery corps.
Negotiations with Julia Claussen and
hnrpia Van Dresser are In progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
WuIiR n, u. PiUuet.

NoSrcLAIH. y y. March l6-Nillia"l
Il plquct. I'll year old, died to-day ~
Mpui',rNi'" Hospital from injuries re
,.!,.i last night chen lac wa stluCN ut
A., Eric traiu. Mr.. riquct lived at ="
Timer NoIn,tn .Vruu" aUd wa IN The
impnrtiuE cuisines IN New York.
NJ piuuot vas regarded AZ ore ~
lie greatest experts "u SWISS w1'ch"s
IA the country lie Vas u native of
Switacrlanh. lie was a r.mhcl OF tile
firm Of Mn'hcy Bros, importing jewel
!srs. Of Maiden lane, Ne" YORK.. We We
a member 81 .ho Jewellers rluh, Nc"
York. Besides hts wife he Is survived
b, two SOM and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
COME TO BOHEMIA" OPENS.
Archit~cts' Musical comedy Pre-
srutcd Mt Atlantic CITY.

ATIAHr.c t.vY, March ls,~-",'oMc -
rrhem!s." the new musical comedy py
George cli-pp-l alI Kenneth NJ Mu-chi-
son. two Young New York architects,
opened here Tonight at the Apollo Thea
ire. The story has been laid n the
Latin Quarter and the stage dircct'o,
is placed IN the hands of Jacques CONT,
formerly connected with oscar Hammer.
STEMS Manhattan Opera House.
In the leading role was Miss Dasie
Irving. u lime n prominent member
~ George Edwardcs's musical comranl..
at the Ga,e,y and Days theatres. Lon
dot she WAS Supported by Walter Per.
cival. Alice Hegeman. Fritz Williams
Mur!el Hudson, penman Nalcy ana
Frank Mccormick. The new prod uctior
will ne shown N New York at a da,s
10 hc se' later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
NINE. CULP'S RECITAL.
Popular singe Has Many De nas
for EncOrea.

Nine. Julia CUP gave her third song
recita, Of .he season yesterday after
noon m Aeolian Hall before a large
audience. Assisted by Coenraad Bos at
the ulano she presented a programme
containing W groups Of songs by Hugo
wolf. OF which the selections in the hrst
we're designated as sacred in character.
and az the central number a set OF old
International songs AS follows Italian
'Venezlan Barcarolle' English Come
Again sweet Love- and Far Away:
E,rench. "Mixnonettc'; German. "Das
Muehlrad" and phyllis und die Mutter.
Each one of the old songs the listeners
tried TO have the singer repeat and they
we're successful with the French
"Nignonette," which she sang again
Al the close OF this group as an encore
the .1putch Screnade" was added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
SALMAGUNDI PRIZES AWARDED
Daniel CARRIER. Warren Davis and
u. J.. Mailman the Winners.

The prizes In tn" annual exhibition ~
the ~Salmagundi club. on West Twelfth
street. have just been decided by the
committee OF awards.
Daniel CARRIERS I'VE Olde Apple Tree"
. characteristic transcript Of nature. was
given the Samuel r. shaw purchas. prize
OF $500. The William +. Evans pr.ze Of
500 was awarded to Sea Magic by
Warren Davis. an Imaginative arrange
ment of a nude by the sea. The Joseph
S. lsldor landscape prize OF 500 went 10
Harry Franklin Waltmsn's snow scene.
an unarranged glimpse of "A forest glade
in winters garb. entitled Northern
Woods"
There are lG5 canyasss hung and more
than 1000 worth Of pictures were sold
on the opening night. The exhibition Will
rcnain III public view until March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
LIBRARY SALE NETS $ll.l2l.
Books of Milltam VI. Franklin rs.
tate All sold.

The sale Of the library -: the latt
william NJ Franklin closed Yesterday
afternoon AZ the Anderson Al: Galleries.
The total was sliL2l75.
Octave Czanne's "DiCtionary OF R!biio-
phile's Terms" sold for S3S AT y-st, -
days sale, George II. Smith purchased
Il Other hooks sold were Martin =.
Tupper's "Froverhial rh.losoph,' 20
Enocdier & Co. FOR s-0 MARY S;uartS
L'tc.' ny ,Iohn SHELTON. 20 q - Smlti,
for $40; Samuel smiths History Of
New J, rscy" to George u. Smith Cor
$3.50. and Yer Sicrum' to T.. Weyhe
for 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
BnIma Estate 10 widow.

Charles q Balmann". president OF the
Mechanics Bank. vicc-preslieni of the
Greater New York Savings Bank and
"A director N several other financial in
situations, who died in brooklyn March
Z, 'eit ms entire estate tn the widow,
Mrs Martha y. Ralmanno. and named
her M eXecutriX. The viii is dated NAV
|. 1891. Tho value Of the estate is not
disclosed. jose PHI T.. Owens. who filed
the will yesterday. said there was mot
NOR" than $4,000 in real estate and not
less than $4,000 in personal estate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

LONDON. March lf--Col. Sir Charles
Moore Watson. secretary to the royal
cpumission for Tire ~. Louis .Xposition
and for many years an officer in the
British Egyptian army. has died IN
London.
As a Lieutenant sir Charles served in
1866 III SUDAN undo the late .;en.
&. q. Gordon. lie was the author Of
several books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

The VIII Of Mrs. Alic" Warren Mares
cauN. who died on August 20 last and
was the wife ~ Oscar II, r, Marescaux
of the Army and Navy Club. London,
leaves the hulk Of her estate tn Bishop
David ~. Greer. for church purposes,
She gave a rope ~ pearls to her friend
Beatrice Lester Of SAINTS Monica. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
De Chaumont VIII Cats or wife.

The viii Of Charles lie Ray de Chau-
mont, Marquis dc St. Paul. who died In
rarls, was filed for probate here yes
,trday i.cause the Marquis left valus-
~" zeal estate IN this state. The will
eave nothing 10 Charlotte Diane Frey.
aeau de Brow. the MarQuise de IT.
naul, but left the entire estate 10 Charles
rr.!efre dc Bousset RoQuefort. son OF the
Marquis d BousseA, Q fourth cousin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
hNrlea VI. NcWctt.

pAiM BEACH, March lG-'ha,lcS NJ.
IIcwett. wealthy retired brass manu-
Fnrturcr. forMsriy ~ chicago, but VINO
had made ms honc IN New York du"lUG
the last few years, died here to-day II
apoplrNy. MIR llcwett ana his wife CAV"
A dinner - the ii"arh cub last uir''
and left after midnight IN fine spirit
He died IN tho uieht N's widow l"fi
rnr New yorh viii, the BODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
Arthur r.. INnuIfuss.

NEHoNA. y j, March - Arthur l.
k.ilfuss ~ the New York ltw arm 80
kaultusa 4 callahan did last night 81
his home. - Malvern street Nj ktJl,
fuss wa 4, Yeats Old II" mad been ~
III health for some time. II" r""sdrd n
the Forest Hills scc'i"u Of NcN'rN for
a number Of wears. fiv" year, ago he
moved to l'ly Ridge, ~V'ro"hlyn. wl"r'
H.. resided until he went to Verona ~"
r. rurv.,ci h" us wife and 'hr""
nlillrDu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

PHtLtrElrHiA. March 10 The Rev.
ir .Alir"d H""Nnor, pt'"r nf '.a Ridge
.NNeriie Methods 'SIryh. DO. here to-
day. aged - lie va, wei! known m
the Philadelphia Methodist Conference
ana "~'i'ld"d l's opening = .s,"u ester
d"!. although he ,umr!t.loi 80 feeling
hadl "a IN :.EI' Dr. IIe.',J,r had
been a member OF The conference since
1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
4. EllswOpth Nrndc.

MoNrcLNr, y. J" March !" !. Els
worth Meade. - year Old, died to-day
a, MIS- home, So Nalicy road Nj Mead"
wds engaged M II" Nhol"sAi" tipur hllsl'
ness In Sew York. lie had been "A rosie
d ut of Mon'clair f"r In" last twenty
years. lio - survived by his daljghtrr,
Miss Jennie Mead" a son, CLIFFORD
Meade a brother. Horace Meade. and
four slsters. the Misses llarr -, Sarah
and Elizabeth Meade of Mont'lair and
Mrs. Caroline Sohancr Of New Work..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

b.ssAir, y, j.. March lG-pct.r Reid.
millionaire cotton goods manufactures,
who dice here In i"i2 left an estate
valued AZ s3,33j.s7oAO, according TO the
iina' accounting filed to-day. He left
s340 600 TO i'assaic charities and the
remainder ~ his estate Wen 10 ncphews,
nlcccs and friends, about So. 1000, 600 90.
Ing to residents ~ the Rritisll Isles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Catherine IIeN'r R'nW"r Snl'i,
v.dow of ". Nrrel"r smith. d"i ".
,crglay at I,r h.n". - t,st S"N'u'"
seventh street, after Az Illness Of Two
months. Mrs. Sm'tn Ma :" years Oh
She WAS u director IN IA" bil |l.ail's
Home and other institutions and a mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

h"r Of the Reformed Dutch Church.
Her family, tn. Brewers. have lived in
New York since i, was settled by the
Dutch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

This lot includes short
pieces from Is to "a inches
wide. and two yards long;
various colors and de- loo
signs, for, each piece. AOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

commission indicating that car
shortage is again threatened. caused
in par, by the heavy movements Of
grain at this season " the year.
The commission feels justified in
urstng upon shippers and con*ienrcs
that ,hcy shall no, uso ears for s,or
age purposes, hut should Sndcavor to
release them as promptly as possible
and not avail themselves OF the full
limi; OF free time provided hy tho
tariffs
Carriers should also make every en-.
dcavor 10 clmira,c DELAYS and cN-
reditc tho movement OF shipments,
cars should hc promptly returned to
the homo line. company material
promptly unloadcd. and clcsc super
vision given 10 operations At terminals
individual shippcrs and their aSso-
citations and tho carriers should CO.
operate In order that the delays auI
losses consequent, - a shortage OF
cars may, 50 FAR as possible. he
avoided"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

15c Curtain Scrim, price, yard 121sc
19c SilkOlne 36 inches, yard. ...... 1215c
Zoe Apron Ginghaims, yard ......... Sc
81 Longcloth, 10 yards to piece. ......... .Ssc
l9c Dress Ginghams for yard .... 15c
15c Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches ..... 121ac
Sc Apron Ginghams, % inches, yard ..... Sc
l5c Cambria, 36 inches wide, yard. ........ &c
1212c Iiuck Towels, Is by 36, each. ........ Sc
61ac TOweling, sale price yard ......... sc
65c Table Damask, ~ inches, yard. 4Sc
1925 Bed Spreads, double bed size. .... 3Sc
Csc Sheets, 20 by 80 inches 4Sc
Sc Unbleached Sheeting 36-inch. ....... 615c
l21ac Pillow Cases, AZ by 3G-inch &c