davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FUrURIST PURCHASE IN DOUBT.
Metropolitan NusruW May Not Grt
"NRu Wlth Mandolin"
|rsu| cobi, Despa,ch TO rms srN

rARis. June IL Pablo ritasso. the
French painter. informed IN. c~orresroIl-
deit " THE SrN to-day that he is unable
to confirm the report that tho Netrop"l-
itan Museum Of Art has bought n iutur-
ist painting. The Man with the Man
doliu because the purchaser. Nhn APP
psared to he a Swede. sad nothing 10
that effect.
"Iie might intend TO present it TO the
Nstropoitlg Museum" saii 'ur fuilr-
is' painter. but ! doubt ( ~ would be-
accepted. judging from my recent 'N-
irri,u,e. \ charity organization asked
~oNofal artists, including myself and NJ
Mat.>c. 80 give pictures for sal" for tho
benefit of a war charity NatIsse.s md
ms pictures were returned by 'ie COM
mlttce. which explained that the Ma
is'er OF Fine Arts would open the sale
and everybody would 10 shocked II they
saw oar pictures On We gave them To a
similar sale for tn" blind. whore they
realized the highest prices ~ tho sale"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
TRUCE IN THEATRICAL WAR.
kIaw & Erianuer 20 BOOK for Shu-
bert Thentrc. 81. Lonis.

What Is looked on IN theatrical cir-
cos a n further etfor, 70 consolidate
tho interests Of kiaN y Frlarger ant
the Sbuhcgts was tho announcement last
night hat ,he Shuhert Theatre IN -;
Louis will no known after his season
as the jefferson Theatre and vii plar
Eiaw & E-lauCer and Shuhort attrac-
lions Jointly T. VIII ne managed and
booked through the klaw & ErlanEer
Offices. Tho Garrlck Theatre IN that
,.ty, as heretofore, viii be managed by
the Shu"erts.
\ working agreement" announced
thee years ago, Nv the terms ot which
the two theatrical factions were 80 COM
hire in certain cities, Included 81 Louis.
TIE action taken yesterday VIII
strengthen tho agreement further.
II WAS rumor"i last night shat other
agreements MAY follow in spite NJ the
fact that n vtar ago klaw n Erlnnger
announced ,he failure of negotiations 'o
effect a pool of the whole country
outside Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In the ballroom OF the Gotham this
nftaruoon Miss Helen y Rogers, dalgh-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. ii-urS G. tocsrs.
will he married to Herbert r Wright.
In Providence to-day Gerald Whit
man. son Of MIR. and Mrs, Clarence Whit
man of This city, will marry Miss Eleanor
Taft. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
&. Taft,
Miss Helen dip. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Warren blp VIII II" mar
ried to William Evans Camp OF MS
city to-day At the Hotel Grama'an'
Bronxville.
Mrs. NJ. sheldon Fuller, daughter Of
George Il. sheldon. will hr married to-
dsv 10 Daniel r Murphy, 'lty Magis-
,ra,e. a, her home, 80 East Forty
seventh street
Tive wedding Of Miss Helen Maclav,
daughter Of Archibald Ma'lHN' to Grin
relI Bur, will take place this afternoon
a, the home of her fail'r' y" west
Siyty-ninth street
In 81. Agnes's chapel West Ninety
sc,ond street. this afternoon Miss
rtherl II. Heaven, daughter OF Mrs. l..
r Heaven Of Washington, will he mar
red to Robert Hamilton
Miss Helen Lancashire, daughter ~
FIR and Mrs. James Lancashire. will be
married 10 rmberto toletti to-day AT III"
country home of her parents in Man
chestcr-hy- the-Sea, Mass.
Miss t;olda Correa, daughter Of Ms,
r.. II \. Correa. will he married to
lanes harden this afternoon IN All
Angels church a small reception Will
follow at the Hotel I.ucrrne.
In the Church of the Nativity, south
i,athlohcm. Pa. to-day Miss Helen
I Thomas Wilbur. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Elias T.. wilbur, Ir, will he mar
ried 10 Francis H. stephenson or PITTS
burg,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilher Rlo"hsood arc at
Brlarclin Lodge, Eriarelif Manor. where
,hcv viii remain until the early part o!
August, when they will go to S%outhamp-
ton. Mrs. Bloodgood has been III foI
several weeks.
The wedding of Miss Grace Guniher
winant, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry y. Winant. to the Rev Charles 4
barry OF Mansfield, Ohio. will take place
to-day at the home" OF thu brides par
ents, 57l Park avenue.
Miss Kate Gordon Willis, daughter o'
the late Gordon Wills, viii he married
20 Charles r.. Schall this afternoon II
the Church OF the iiea venly Rest The
wedding reception will he given at thu
Ritz-Cariton ny Mrs, Clarence q. Dins
more. aunt Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

-. itr,d,, apes by ieu Foster ar"
' .r',.'' size iu their beauty. ieo ge
BELOW .,s lu "'ihe rink Scarf pei
lavs '|" largest canvas in the collection
'Ir."~ the Htll' and Orchard ~
Bro, t1ar-u' are two attractive works
by James Preston. Maurice S,erue's
tolttt' uf Mabel Dodge is bound tn
"a Of INTENSE interest 90 all in the for
ward march uf art and literature.
NtH'r works I'm this collection are
i7l as 20 In the iiarbor." In whirl
lie rreai~ shipping in his characteristic
style. and The Birch Grove" John La
Farc'S Water Lily which finds itself
10 strange surroundings three canvases
b." J Alden Weir, "Wi"dy Weathcr,"
Students Walk n Summer" y.
W Tr'ou has Evening After Sunse -"
Befrdm Ht"tmans Reflections H.
o beautifully decorative panel showing
40 figures Effected in the water as tney
dance on TIE edge of n pool. other ar
'-!s's represented are Earl Anderson,
clifford Boal, I;eynp.ds Real. Howard
'olul2i, Elliott Daiugerield. r W
peUiu- George Hart, Jerome Myers,
waite" pach. A.. l., Proctor, Alexander
>ehilI'ur joseph Setlls, Allen Tucker,
Hora''o Walker. Max Weber and Henry
. White.
'" N'lh ~ ~ i'lll'IN ~ WI VIZ"
~ IN" galleries ~ m" Maison Ad. Braun.
lanes preston contributes most Iuiue =
"i'I' N'h seven landscapes, interesting
a"f characteristic products Of his brush.
Along tho Quai" shows a smiling view
~ ia'.s ~ the modern manner Of \. -.
W trs fwsky, WI" = Hnusin2ly indiffer-
49, 100 the decorative beauty Of Notrs
Dam HIS "Freuch Landscape and
a Brittany Excursion" are highly col
"'"d "Namrles of his m~udcrnity CON
tent lohusou's "Old l)ocrHeli House is
' study To- moonlight, and 9TH" Hut ~
Son'h salem \ rcstful view of country
SCENERY p~sip L.ndr sends Lake Suna-
'"" ard "rhz pool Charles +. Grupue
"" ~ llsido' and "At the Edge OF the
Wood Edith Shearn GLAND after Mo-
'Hn''r Rain and Along the Old Mo-
hn-'k TraiL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
ALEXANDER LEFT $269,446.
Equitable life Heads Fortune HAD
p.ru Thoupht Much More.

The estate Of James W Alexander.
former president Of the Equitable Lire
Assurance society winch had Nc'H e.
,imated at from 100000 to $1,000. 900
was appraised yesterday at s2s9iH.
MIR Alexander. VINO died on September
81 last at Tuxedo Park. gave soN.olo
each 10 his wife. Elizabeth Alexander .
his daughter. Elizabeth \. ava song
Henry u AND Frederick y Alexander
the tennis player, hut he lef; FREDERICK :
snsre IN trust. lie named ms son.
HENRY. Who Is "a lawyer. as trustee. ana
CAV, him power 10 pay Any par' OF th'
income or the principal left to Frederick
IN his discretion. ,
Mr. ~NleNander lett no real estate ana
the largest asset Was Sl2i@1O insurance
NJ which $sU.>ln was in the Equ.thhIe'
lis securities. appraised AZ ''>,'''' m
GUIDED fifteen shares Of Equitable stock
annr,t~.d At $500 HIS largest stock
holding vas ,tu shares of H. n - pre-
f,rred. worth Slo.Ii3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
GO BEGGING
AT ALLIED BAZAAR
No Bids for &2, 900. 900 Worth
with Mrs. Gould as
AuctiOnppr.
NlCkLE WATCH NETS 50


xev yo,l b,a mn
~. " -.
"""'' '""'"' '"S' "'tn' 10 ouI sz'o""'"""
worth OF jewels from Mrs. George j.
Gould. a%uc,ioneer, New York maid 4, mn
f., o,,r,,,o ,eos IN. o.. ..,.,-
"'
S'c'"s "'s' 'ou'o' nut iaiied TO bid on
the jewels. Of al 1.-THE wonderful pearl
needless sannhire s,o,,ch.rs ,,,,,o,,
a,.I,a, -. ~
,". Ia i, on. one article
so Mrr' Watcn Na'uso
' ~ Iou,u' ~ one w '"e
~ ".a' 'ouN"' "e.se'''
w """ n'"r " "u'-
as,ea -. W Wy "s own n'cNle
'"a i,no ,,nuI .n."ss ko'ns,
en- ,o uarri.nn ~ Wv" ,,
,ohod, I,,.anaa - ~ ~.
,hIs '' ' e'e" ''''
r.. a. ooo mn .
',.uOu'vv' JeMe'S. piaceo IN 'he
.n, M, e'"'a-
49,, a., n",.e. unu w .ne
,ea,nrs. ~ ,ho h,.. Wv .me
,ions w.,. ,na,,o Co. ,La .ata 'p
io,,ors ,,d ,aia,ra - "" 49,,
,.a,n,, -. "A CO." -"
yo,t pro,c.r u. ~ .n,
t,n, .us ,n T"s set !. onre ~.
hat Nrs Gould co,ia ,ma,,o ao, ' ~
| h.1 ,.. ,o ao :, H. ,rta. '" "
pu, wh.n AIR. rouiJ 4, ho,,,,,
,inn .ili, ,ow, a,J y, 80 n,,nL H.,
| iooL Tho s,.nd ,n ,ha rha,,.a ,s.a"..
AT 10 o,,I,cL ias, ri.h, a.,LaA a. a"ha,
s,de lac Ms. Ii,io no W. az, III.
.Iane Iovi tho .c,l,h ri, En, vn.p CO.
cou.c,icuo,s IA, i,s ,h.a,,a u,ta.. 49,
.xcen,. coor.o ,ouid ,n ha a.,
n.ke , htd xntu,ar A., ar, 49,, 49,.
,houyb Mrs. co,id s,,,Iod no., su.o,a,,
| N,ss covl nrnlorra ma Mo. no yro,,,
.ati,iyod ,ha ,hrnr,
"ph vol IN t,,e ,,i. mccall" s,td
Mrs could min, ,hs ,,so ,,a,ch .h,
| had hoo, oy,r,,, ,n, ,a,,, - ,,,,,nl
| from tho ,,ard Miss n. vo,,. ~. .h.
| foliouoI ,r,da n,r,t,, -,
"t.d h,,o 20 b.xo 60 ,naLa n,.,,u a.,
| This ri s,,,,a =, doa,h ~ ~
1,h, ~.
,., - ," 90 'o"n 'r,'S
w "s"- WI ~ $500" P"a'
.,,.na. l''' Wv
"n"'V T." '"e i',"'i ,"S'oSure' "h"'
n"ee ."r'""n S.'''n ~ 'nSn. from over
~ a.. nc" '"' S'N de'ec''N'~ Nn'
90 "' ''",'S '"'N'" 'ncHh III ln'i
'S's' '.'"S' '"''ed REVIEWERS ia tht'i
49, Po'he', ana note the >2.""u,"n"-
70 Wv si'" "''e"-o"'k 10 me I''e'''i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Among the other attractive pictures
are J. Alden Weir's The Two old Sem
tirels Of the Forest" two guarled trees
at the entrance to- a fsrmyard. Childe
Hassam Tile Morning Room" with
~ theme Of yellow varied from the
translucent draperies to the vivid daffo-
dis. Lillian Genthe's Lille des
Nynphes. maidens bathing I'm a dark
%colorri pool with the sunlight breaking
family through the heavy fol age Of the
trees Willard MetCalfs Norwegian cot
tages. uldeu'' showing the red roofs
against The deep green OF the trees and
the background of mountains william
Sarta.ns Won Craggy Height power
III In breadth and authority OF its treat
mert Of the yellow and pale green which
predontiuatc. and Pam pougherty's
Late Afternoon with the tide flowing
IN among the brown rocks which cast
their shadow over the water-these ar.
some ~ the most striking pictures In
his interesting summer show.
There ts q much more modern mote
- 80 rNHINttln" e American Norlt At
tie N0r'rHss Galley. There is striking
i.N, - .nr ~ u,tle pictures ny Eu-
ge.c iic2Us. FouI are pastels ard
he. 'n ,l The oils are The Oh
HOUSE, which shows \ bent iieure Ia
o "H-I. ascending M entrance stair
'F0t -H.'-. q otrgN group II cxratrl-
.t'-. a.. ",ou. Forms. 4 wayfarer
r1ssH, ~ az old toe bent with age
guest " i, bonds upi," g heavy pack.
TIE .U pHs'-,s ore "Naftelrc Rat
.H.. ID - 'Nalaboud aud ltauhit and
I'll G" ad limo. They are interest
.r- "t powerful work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
~

New RocHFLLE. June l3-Miss char
lottc Louise Jewell, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewell, was married
this evening at her home in Rroadvi"~ T."
Rllph Joseph lencks Of Hopewell, Va.
she was attended ny her sisters. tn"
Misses Ruth and Mar> i'ang Jewell, and
tho Misses Esther lcucks and cline
Hochtcl. The hest man was Winfield
S.n,t Jewell, ,tr.. and the ushcrs wer"
Lieut.. .Ioecph Warren Jewell. l.. :. y,
resigned Richard Long Keith. Ralph
4. !. Wellington and Earl &. hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FILM CHANGE RUMOR AT REST.
Famous mud IRskS Companies >"t
10 Qutt Pa RI Oun

Rumois that tho Famous Players aud
Insky Film companies might arillate
with some other organization than the
Paramount Pictures Corporation for his
trthutiug purposes were set at rest yes
terday following u meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Paramount. when II was
announced that both these companies
and ,hsir subsidiaries had renewed
PROMISES Of support ard woul continue
10 distribute through the Paramount.
Hiram Ahrahams of Boston was
elected president to succeed William W
dickinson Other officers chosen IN
Guided william L. sherry. New YORK.
v;ce-president. and James steele. Puts
nurg. secretary and treasurer. The same
mon wer. elected directors OF the cor
poration AZ we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SUMMER ART SHOWS
OFFER MUCH MERIT
Compare Well With Winter
Exhibitions. American
Works PrcdOminating.
SOME OF THE EXAMPLES

,,.t.o.s 20 xoy, yorL d,r,,u .h
-, ~ Nv
rer m'h'hs VIII mn" p'eh'F oi oeautiru'
pictures 20 interest them. Already there
YEA several exhibitions I'm The galleries
,,,or,h, ,.,,,
VIM" "'
to he seen III 'he winter All OF ycster-
dav the main gallery al knoedier's was
siod With visitors. Tncrc ia mn upco,p.
-
inon'l NV 49, :" N"'r,,"n paint
ineS 'u''' WIN" WIN """s ""''"S inc
sun,''
IH' rn.'ul's .anke
it"" ~. '"",l"H'
hnone '" s',t..'o' "r.""s paintings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

TArEnsuN. y. J., June Ia Miss kath-
lyn INman Nclvir, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert !. Melvin n Jesse lie"
Tcrr, Of oklahoma were married to-
night In -. Pauls Episcopal Church
-Four hundred relatives and fricndr were
pIcscnl At the ceremony, WhiCh whS per
formed by the Rev. David Steuard Ham
ilton \ reception followed at the hom"
of the brides parents, Mr.. n Mr.
Terry viii live in oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
MISS LOWELL BUYS RARE RUG.
I'n,s S30I for Product of the Im-
pcrinI NbornssnO Looms.

\ blue Persian rug from The lmpcritl
khortssau looms was sold Yesterday AT
the auction of Chinese and Persian rugs
AT the S.lc Galleries, Firth avouue and
t'ortN-Hfth street, for s39f. The plr-
chaser was Miss Helen Lowell, the
actress, who played in Mrs. Wigs Of
the cabbage Patch" and other plays
The field of the carpet i~ covered with
y floral device In rose and gold.
W 4 Mitchell purchased a pair OF
antique Persian hall runners In blue and
amber for $500 ami a keshon Sarook rug
for $3.50. The sale Win continue thi,
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
ELSIE FERGUSON BRIDE TO-DAY
Marriage 10 Y. ". Clarke, Jr., tn he
s~uicmnisrd at the ST. Regis.

The marriage o' Miss Elsie Ferguson.
one Of the prominent actresses Of New
York. 10 Thomas u Clarke, lr, vice
president: Of the Hartman National
Hank. viii take place this afternoon IN
the ballroom of the 50. Regis. Mrs.
Carroll BROWN will he the oniy bridal at
t"udani and Frank Lyon Folk, Counselor
of the state Department at Washing
tom. u T., will act rs best mnn
Tie Wedding will he Witnessed by only
u small gathering ot relatives and
Intimate friends owing 20 mourning in
the hrid.groom's family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
we'll.

South ORANGE. y J., june l3.-Nal-
tor Harold Hoskicr. son of Mr., and MR..
Herman tioskicr of South Orange, and
Miss \deline liayer Sonthweli, daughter
Of the late Edward James and Mia.
Sotrhwcll Of croydon, England, we're
married to-day nj the home ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T.. Martin, Ridccwood road,
south Orange. nv the Very Rev, u VI
Spirr. Nr,hdeacon of West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. lloskicr whl reside IN
Montreal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

t''F ~ ~ 1890
Prof. Thompson. one Of the foremost
English scientists and an associate of
the late kord Kelvin. was born In York
on June 10. 1851. lie was educated at
the Bootham School. F%1oundep lneti-
tute and the Royal School OF Mines.
He later became a master of science
AT York and was professor OF expert
mental physics at the University OF Brio
tot from 1876 to 1855. In 1855 he left
Bristol University and became professor
Of physics in the City and Guilds Tech
meal College at F~insbury. where he lived
until his death. He was also professor
of applied physics Al the University OF
London.
Many honorable degrees were conferred
on Prof. Thompson for his scientific work
and he was president of many scientific
societies. including the Physical Society.
the Institution OF Electrical Engineers,
the R3ntgen Society and the Optical
Society.
He published many technical works on
electricity and magnetism. In 1898 he
wrote a biography Of Michael Faraday
and IN 1910 Published q Life of Kelvin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

WEST poIST. y. Y. June l3.-Arter
the graduating exercises here to-day
Lieut. Richard Mark Levy Of the gradn-
atiug class. from Texarkana, Tex, aud
Miss Marguerite Huleu Of rlainview,
Tex. were married IN the cadet chapel
hy the Rev. II. Percy silver. chaplain ~
the academy Lieut.. Frederick j. VII
Jams. a classmate Of the bridegroom,
was hest man and Mrs, Charles r.
Meyer. sister NJ the bride and wife Of
Lieut., charles r. Meyer. Coast Artil-
lcry Corps. was the bridesmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Miss Isabella Westcott. who We for
forty-three years n teacher in the public
schools Of Jersey city. ~twenty-six Of
which she was vice-principal Of School
No. 20, died yesterday at her home. 326
old Bergen road She was born In
Warwick. Il /. and in 1873 was Rradu-
ated from the Boston Normal School.
She wac retired three months ago on a
pension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Leave. s.n,OOO "a Fishting Grand
son.

IN. vl, 81 Mrs. Rachel lohmaier'
ni.d ,.ti.iIay. disposed Of more than
,i.n 600 she left s?5,ooN To her grand
son. laoucl n. Lchmai'r of Ne" SCUM
W,l,- % lieutenant with th" l"hlSA
army boz France The r"s!duaiy estate
won, 10 Mrs. Lehmai"rs two sous
Inns NJ L,hmaior and Louis y L'N-
maic. and a daughter, Flora J." Trouns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Mrs. Mary T.. Robertson.

RUTHERFORD, y j.. June 13-Mrs.
Mary r.. Robertson. widow Of Capt.
John Robertson. who lived for many
years in Brooklyn. y. V, died yesterday
ut her home, 20 Franklin place. Ruther-
for d. after a brief Illness. She was
- years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Mrs. Isabella u. W. Macksy. wife OF
Henry Mackay and n niece of the late
Gen G. l.. kngsbury, 4. :. A. died
yesterday at her home. 4Ts Clinton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Besides her husband a
son and three daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Patrick ~F1auigau.

Patrick Flanagan died Yesterday At his
home. los West Fourth street. Eayonne.
y j. aged IS years. He served a.
president Of the CITY Council and AS
city Hail Commissioner His wife and
three daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
UOak--Rich H ri sO

WFsrFIEIp. y j., June lS.-Mlss
Jessie Gorden Richardson of Westheld
was married las, night to Joseph Hoah
OF New York city AT the home Of hei
aunt. Mrs. Robina l. Richardson, a..
Lonox avenue nv tho Rev J. A Smith "'
81. iaul's Episcopal Church The IN id,
was attended by Miss Elsie Phelps, capt
Raymond Reed Of Now York was hes
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

IT." Navur appointed yesterday the
'''"'lrf Marshals for the Borough Of
'!.''rS. john S, cole, Queens. First
''H.', Thomas +. Mcclure. Flushing,
second district; Conrad Dlesial. i.ond
-tr' CIV, Third district: James +
.'N'tu jamaiSa, Fourth district.
'''''s Y Connolly. Far Rockaway.
'.fih district; ". r. Cassidy. Ridge
F".. N, EI's, Second district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SILVANUS P. THOMPSON,
NOTED SCIENTIST, DIES
Was Associate Of Lord Kelvin
and Author Of Many
Technical Works.

specioi Cabie Despdtch 10 THr SuS.
LoNpoN, June l3.-Prof. SilvanJs nil
lirs Thompson. a prominent English
physicist. is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
THE

ton. {; Turc" base hi Mullen Two n1~o
sailing 20 'ay by the American liner FIN.
L4LLl lnL- lLNLrnAll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25
D1adu$ bohater.
Wzruszajace opowiadanie 3 zycia
nieszczesliwej rodziny.

Snieg sypaf sic W lekkich plat
kach, ziemie zakrywajqc bialo-
scia, cd kt6rej W oczach sic emf
10.
We wsi, co sic ma kraju lasu
rozsiadla, pusto, jakby W niej
mieszkaic6w ME bylo. Choc sic
godzina zmierzchu juz zbliza}a,
pc chalupach spokojnie, jak
wsr6d nocy. Zwykle czasami ten
rueh bywa we wsi ME maly. Lu-..
die koncxa dzienna prace, krza-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25
Uniknaf W1Osenneg0


6Nag&e zmiany, okropne w,atry,
zmiana sezonu powoduje zaziebie-
MIA l grype, q zazleblenia tel wio~
sny sa gorsse niebexpleozniejsze i
zdaje sic zamieuia6 " ohronlozny
latowY kassel. w takioh prsypad.
kach blerzcle wexoie lckarstwo ORA
King,a New Discovery. Prsy1emny
roxvalniajaoy smo}owy oYrop. POI
maya No kassel, wstrsymuje xaxiy-
baepie i pomsga ~xniezczy6 napad
grypv. Jest doskonale ~prxvrsadso-
ny, Pytajcis wsssego aptakarsa 0
butelke Or.a Kiag.a New Disoove~
~. Dodwladosane i wypr6bowane
prses prsessso 10 lot.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25
Prezydent kelei Chicago &
North Western ME lyle.
Is maja 1916.

Is maja 1916.
William A. Gardner, prezydent
kompanii kolei Chicago & North
Western i Chicago, St. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha kolei, umar}
IA maja p66zno wieczorem W SVEN
letniem mieszkaniu W Os~terville,
Mass. Opuscif on swe biuro W Chi
cago oko1o dziesiec dni temu, u
dajac sic ma kr6tki wypoczynek
i jego zgon by1 nag}y.
iona jego by}a PREY MIN podczas
;jego smierci. ,Pogrzeb jeszcze ME
POSTAL naznaczony i ogloszony be-
die p6zniej.
Zgon prezydenta North We
stern kolei by1 niespodzianka ola
ca}ego swiata kolejowego. Urzed-
nicy ma kolei kt6rej on by} pre-
}ozonym z1ozyli dis hold swemu
dowodzcy i wyjawili charaktery-
styke cz}owieka, kt6ra jak uwaza-
ja pom6g}a mu do osiagniecia jed
nego z najwyzszych stanowisk
transparency w swiecie.
Pan Gardner byl 81 lat starry i
rozpocza1 s1uzbe PREY North We
stern jake operator telegraph W
1878 r. Cd tego czasu posuwa}
sic zawsze naprz6d, postepujac z
jednego stopnia ma drugi az gdy
w 1910 r. zosta1 prezydentem, ja-
ko nastepca pc Marvinie Hughitt,
kt6ry zosta1 przewodniczacym W
zarzadzie dyrektor6w, zatrzymu-
jac wszystkie poprzednie korzy-
sci i prowizye.
"Smierc pana Gardner'a by1a
ola mas przerazeniem' powie-
dzia1 H. R. Cullough, Vice-Pre-
zydent. "My$lelismy re potrzeba
wypoczynku przywr6ci mu silly
do jego dawnej czynnosci. Nasza
scis1a przyjazn i sp61ka istnia}a
cd dawna z naszym dawnym u
rzednikiem i Gala organizacya,
kt6rej on by1 naczelnikiem i ra-
ZEN z jego familia jestesmy w Ia
}obie."
"Pana Gardner'a zaw6d jake
wysokiego urzednika North We
stern by1 znamienny z patezonej
wiernosci w obowiazkach swych
podwladnych," jak twierdzi je-
den z urzednik6w kolejowych.
Przestrzegal ostro karnosci i
stara4 sic o jak najlepsza obs1uge
W kazdej linii kolejowej. Lecz pod
jego dyrekcya duch og6lnej my
sli przenika} W kazdym departa-
mencie kolejowym."
On byl istotnie lubianym czlo-
wiekiem a W swym domu widzial
swoje w}asne zajecie poza inny-
mi zabiegami. Historya jego a
wansu W sluzbie kolejowej ME
jest sensacya; jest to rekord usta-
wicznego stopniowania jake re-
zultat ambicyi polegajacej ia ME
oslabionem zainteresowaniu W
swych obowiazkach Pan Gardner
mawial czesto. "Zawsze staralem
sic bye dobrym podwladnym - a
dobry podwladny moze bye pc
wien mice dobrychpodwladnych"'
Pan Gardner urodzil sic W
Gardner, Ill. Do sluzby kolejowej
wstapil W 1872 t. jake TELEGRAPH
sta c. & A. kolei W Lemont, Ill.
cd kt6rego to czasu postepowal,
1878 do 1885, jake klerk operator
i naczelnik pociag6w, t~elegrafista
W ofisie superintendent 30 listo-
pada do % stycznia 1906 general
ny zarzadca; % stycznia 1906, do
pazdziernika, 1910 Vice-Prezy-
dent czynny o%perujacy i dostar-
czajacy; 20 pazdziernika, 1910 do
tego czasu Prezydent kolei Chi
cago i North Western: 1Spazdzier
nika 1907 prezydent Chicago St.
Paul, Minneapolis &Omaha Rail
way Company.