davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
WEEKS NOW CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR
Takes Seat and Notifies Assembly Officially
ARRANGEMENTS for Lllev Funeral.

Hartford, Conn, April 22-Acting Governor Frank
w Weeks, of Mddletovn, sworn into Office as
Governor Of Connecticut this morning. Immediately
afterward he notified the General Assembly official
ly OF the death of Governor Lilley and his own
accession 10 Office. Upon receipt OF his Communica-
ton both bodies OF the Legislature appointed com
mttees to take charge of the funeral arrangements
In behalf Of the state.
Tentative arrangements have been made for ser
vices on Saturday. at 10 O'Clock. in the east front
OF the Capitol. in the presence OF the military and
naval forces Of the state. The hOdy will then he
conveyed to Waterbury. Governor Weeks has
ordered the closing Of all departments Of the Cap
itol at 1880 tomorrow morning when the body will
be placed in state
Messages OF coincidence have been received from
Governor Hughes Of New York and Governor
Pothier Of Rhode Island. and the latter has an
nounced that he viii attend the funeral. accom-
panied by his staff and military escort 1t is ex-
pected that the entire national guard Of the state
viii be present as an escort. The body will lie in
state in the rotunda Of the CAPITOL directly under
the dome Members Of the late Governors family
desire that The Masonic order shall conduct the
services, al Waterbury. and that the Knights Tenn
plar shall furnish the escort
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HONOR CROKER.
Democrats of National Repute Praise
Him at FarezceH Dinner.

4 dinner party for fifteen. IN honor OF Richard
Croker. who sails the 18th for his home IN Ire
land. was given last night the Hoffman House
by Norman E Mack, chairman of the Democrats
National Committee. Among those present besides
the host and the honor guest were former United
States Senator Patterson. OF Colorado. editor or
The Denver News. Clark Howell editor Of The
Atlanta Constitution and national committeeman
from Georgia; Rufus c. RhOades editor Of The
Birmingham (AIa) News; Thomas G. Rapisr. ed
itor Of The New Orleans Picayune'; Robert
Ewing. editor OF The New Orleans State and
national committeeman from Louisiana, r. NJ
Johnston. editor Of The Houston Tex Post;
Trey WOodson, secretary Of the Democrats Ma
tona Committee and national committeeman rom
Kentucky; Bruce lHaldeman. publisher Of Ths
Louisville COurier-Journal'; Major J. C. Henpnil
editor of The Charleston IS. c. News ana
Courier: Josephus Daniels. editor Of The Ra-
leigh On. g. News and Observer and national
committeeman from North Carolina; John C. Fo
president Of the National Democratic Club, OF Nes'
York City. and Richard Croker, ir
Each Of the gentlemen named mads an afssr
dinner speech. OF Mr.. Croker they spoke as man
much abused after the election OF Seth Low as re-
form Mayor Of New York nine years ago one
after another as they responded toasts cited his
return 20 the music Of plaudits Of the press ana
appreciation by the people Of New York and tne
nation They described all this vtndtcafion-
complete and adequate. and they told how sfncere"
" they hoped his approaching voyage 70 Erin
would be followed soon by a homecoming TO
these shores.
Responding, the former boss OF Tammsny Han
expressed with frank show OF emotion his ssnsi-
bility OF the good things said about him and al
vsrtnz to his career in politics he said that Win
in that period Tammany had engaged In seventeen
big fights and under his leadership had won hfteen
OF them No one of the reform campaigns in this
city he said, has succeeded With any degree OK
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

MRS. JULIA |. M. WOODRUFF.

Mrs Julia L. NJ. Woodruff died Wednesday at
No 36 West 18th street. Mrs. Woodruff was the
widow Of the Rev. Curtiss 7. Woodruff. who was
graduated from Yale in 1919 classmate of President
Dwight. He had charge of parishes at Woodbury.
and Naugatuck Conn. was chaplain of the 6th Con
necticut Regiment in the Civil War. and after the
war had charge of parishes Ridgefeld and South
Norwalk. CCnu- and Christ Church, Hudson. N Y
In the last years of his ministry he was SupeTln-
tendeut of the city missionary work in New YORK
City.
Mrs. Woodruff was a woman OF literary ability
and wide reading. with great interest in art and
literature. Her first story, shiloh was published
first in The Churchmau.' and then in book FORM
Il was followed by other stories. Holden with
Cords" and ''Rauerue.' Her first hook was MY
Winter in Cuba" She edited with marked skill at
the end of her husbands life The City Missionary
Record of New York city" through which the mis-
sonary work OF the city was presented TO the peo-
pie of the Church For many years she was con-
stanty engaged in literary work for E P Dutton
& Co. The Life of Bishop Wfberforce was
brought by her into one volume; devotional books
were made by her from the writings of Phillips
Brooks Bishop Huntington and Miss Rossetti, which
had much favor. THE Kings Garden" was one OF
her longer devotional books He Giveth Songs and
"In Green Pastures were collections of religious
lyrics made by Mrs Woodruff and others. In wnich
many OF her short poems appeared Her poems also
found their way into other collections, and many or
them will doubtless keep permanent place in col
lections of religious verse. Most of her books ap-
peared under the name of ". NJ. L. jay, the initial
letters of her name reversed Her life was gracious
helpful and it's influence quietly and widely
exercised
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The cornerstone of Shubert PLAYHOUSE 70
be known as tho Comedy Theatre, will be laid this
afternoon II will be built The south side OF 41st
street between Broadway and Sixth avenue
CLYDE Fitch. who has written plays for nearly
every manager in town except David BeIasco has
signed contract to write one for him. and Mr.
Belasco in turn has agreed produce it next sea-
on May 10 William Collier will return to the
Garrick Theatre. and there will revive THE Man
from Mexico
The Gay Life viii go into cold storage to
morrow night, and ON Monday its place the Daily
stage will be taken by drama. The Climax"
which was temporarily housed next door
Lima Park will he formally opened on Saturday
Nav 1h Frederic THOMPSON has a number of stir
ring novelties for his patrons.
Mabel Barrison. of the Blue Mouse" company
has assured Cohsn Harris that sheswill appear at
the newsboys' benefit Sunday night at the Acad-
.>-,~ - Music
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

rsn5s. '-1u"ig Wailner and c. Y. Bos. his accom-
ps,s ~ nave arranged their American tour for
Koe,.. II Is announced that Giiss TiIly
- Aen. the DutchIcortral,o ana tro~,,.oil D.,
r.s,' accompany them an their concert trim DIR.
f1ls Aar. Bos and Miss Koenen will arrive IN
Bu.,, IN october and stay until MAY Mr.
n ~ hi arrive in January and return 10 Europe
i.,,.s ,.s'eh' Although DR. Wuiners throat is much
ssn ~ hAs cancelled all his engagements, ami
appear again until next season
isei., s-,'ine Ii'i ne sacred cantata by J. Chris
u. C.1ls "a KS VIII he sung on Sunday afternoon at
talot..a Of the Incarnation 10y the choir and
s..HA ISIS under the direction Of " 9adsa .,,
vii - :, the American Guild OF organists. There
-, orchestra 70 assist he regular organ
ard bts - shs ai''hs TO be given by Victor Herbert
Sos, -rsssefa rs.lesefa next Sunday night n the New
Hs4.s. .'- WI incisIde the PIzzlcato from, n
sasr',,. sylvia" suite and a group for srr,nr.
'uris- =. Ar &c Bas.." Victor Herbert $
"a EIat ard "flcr!nco," by Bu-gi3cin.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
TILLMAN TALKS ON DIVORCE.
Says South Carolinians Don't Forsake the Old
Love for Some Young Pullet"

United States Senator Benjamin r TiIlman
visited this cry last night to attend the annual
dinner and dance OF tie South Carolinians AT the
Hotel Knickerbocker. EX-Justice Van Wyck pre-
sided Senator Tilman startled his hearers in his
opening remarks by referring to the divorce ques-
tiou.
II have travelled all around this country said
the Senator and there is one thing about South
CarolinIan that distinguishes him from every one
else in this country. And that's this-tlat he has
a Just one girl and when she grows old he
doesn't look around for young pullet and
then go To some judge-none OF those In this audi
ence Of course-and for some trivial cause, fire.
quently trumped up. Try to get rid of the girl who
has been with him all his life.
The Senator then to tell why the South
is solid. saying that 1t is because the South be-
lieves in white supremacy.
Among those present were Justices 6aynor
Keogh Miller O'Gorman, Stapleton. eN-Justice
Van Wyck, DR.. John G. Bacchus William II. Nc
Erov James w. Osborne, General William A
Barber. A ]. Dittenhoefer. p. y. Duke, Bruce l.
Rice w l.. McCorkle, J. F. Allen, j. Hamilton
Hunt and Major Edward Owen.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HANS ANDERSON. MONITOR SURVIVOR.

Hans Anderson. the last survivor Of the crew OF
the ironcad Monitor. which defeated the Merrinlac
in the battle Of Hampton Roads. on March 3 lon-
died on Tuesday at his home, No SO Hall street
BROOKLYN Mr. Anderson was eIghty-five years Old
and had resided at the Hall street address Tor
twenty-five years. His death was due principaHy
old age His wife. Priscilla Gladding whom
he married forty-ive years ago. is lying seriously
III the home of a friend of the family. ana mas
been Informed Cf the death of her husband
Captain" Anderson the old man was sener-
ally called. although officially entitled TO that
title, entered the United States navy six years De
fore the beginning OF the Civil War. When the
Monitor was turned over t. the government AEder-
son was one Of those who volunteered for service
Mr. Anderson was born in Ciothenburg, Sweden, and
came to America In Is41.
About year ago the veteran lost his only son.
Edward. Besides his wife he leaves a daughter
Florence. At the funeral. held last night at his
home. the Rev. W, W. Wilson, of the DeKalb Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. oficated.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-George ". Field Scarsdale; Alfred
Woodward, Springfield; W. II. Eaton. Trenton
Falls BELMONT-K. G. Gardner and George
Baker. Pittsburs. EAlPIRE-Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Gordy. Salisbury. England. GiLSEY-C. F Car
roll. Cleveland; J. 3. Cannon. Scranton. HOFF-
MANN. II. Gaylor. Norfolk; Haywood Parker
Asheville HOII.AND-Afred East. London; DR.
Goodrich r. Rhodes. Cincinnati DIR. J. ]. Roach
Chicago IMPERIALISM Evans, Cleveland; ;
" i Thompson. London: C. Phelps Dodge, Colo
rado Springs, Col. PLAZA-Decatur Axteil Rich
mond; C. t'astillon Gu PerrOp Paris: Mrs Oliver
ioyt and George s Hoyt stamford, Conn; II: n
treaI. SEVILLE-F. S. Lyman. Augusta. Me: Dr
(. T. King. Pittsburg. WALDORF-ASTOIIA-
Herbert Du Puy Pittsburg; G. l.. lngham, Buffalo.
WOLCOTT-Dr. +. II. Gage, Worcester; George
Shires, Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
CHARLES {. BAULOU.

Charles z. Ballou, for seventeen years superin-
tendent Of the uptown branch of the Jerry Nc
Auley Mission. at No 10s West 33d street, died
Wednesday in ST Luke's Hospital after an opera
tion for gall stones He was hftyeght years old.
The funeral Will held Sunday at the Tabernacle,
No 6s2 Eighth avenue. Mr. BaIou exerted a
influence among the outcasts who fire.
quented the mission. 1t said of him that he
would 60 10 any trouble for person who really
wished to reform Many men who are now promi-
nent in the city their start 10 the efforts OF
Charles BallOu and he had their support in his
efforts TO improve conditions near the mission
The services al the mission aE night were pathetic,
and no one in the congregation made any attempt
to conceal his grief the death of the superin-
tendeut Mrs BaOu prOstrated by her hus-
bands death and her condition last night was said
be serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
A SARCASTIC EXTRAVAGANZA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In view of the present agitation regarding
Sunday and the saloons, I venture TO send you
copy OF some resolutions I have drafted:
Whereas New York is so far beyond every other
CITY in the world in the character and quality OF
itE population al to make comparisons impossible;
and
Whereas L possesses 80 much of wealth educa
ton, authority and ability for government as 70
require no assistance from any outside source
whatever either human divine; and
whereas On its bench. at its bar, in Its pulpit
and through its press there Is q wisdom of such
proportions az TO outreach the infinite: and
whereas The liberty and pleasure NJ our oit-
zens have been disturbed by restrictive series Of
commandments. some Of which prevent US from
killing our neighbor stealing his goods destroying
his home swearing away his ,ife and such other
forms of amusernents are natural TO US and
Whereas, We cat get drunk only six days in every
week the seventh day being Withheld from Us by
law which is clear invasion OF rights there
fore.
Resolved That Ne hereby declare the ancient
DEGREES known as the Ten commandments un-
worthy Of an enlightened and independent people
and no longer operative in this city; be II further
Resolved That We approve heartily OF the
efforts now being made Albany To rid our state
Of the ntolerant Fourth Commandment, with its
distressing provisions feeling assured that II this
commandment is removed from the statute books
the other nine commandments would speedily fol-
low thus giving 10 the state the liberty We as
city now enjoy: and be il further
Resolved That copy OF this preamble and these
resolutions he sent to every saloon, dive gambling
hell. dance hall vile resort and all such other
places as our citizens may desire to frequent.
J. WESLEY JOHNSTON,
Pastor Old John Street Church.
A,rIS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
TESTIMONIAL EoR JULIAN WALKER

1t took an extraordinary COmbIna Jion and variety
Of musical accomplishment 10 complete the pro-
Sramme for the concert given in Carnegie Hail last
night as a testimonial TO Julian Walker singer
who has been disabled for several years. David
Bspham Arthur Hartmann. violinist; Gertrude
Stein Bailey, contralto; Paris Chambers. trumpeter
Alfred Calziu. pianist; the Musical Art Society.
conducted by Frank Damrosch; Tall Esen Morgans
Festival Chorus "A chorus OF professional soolsts
and Wifred Morrison, boy soprano from Canada
who arrived without notice, contributed to the per
formance. VIII c. Macfarlane, organist Of St.
Thomas's Church, and six accompanies, Charles
f. Stafford, Charles A. Baker. Harold o. Smith.
Frederick Schleider, Arthur Depew and Louis r.
Dressler took part. There was plenty of en-
thusasm. During the iutermission Mr.. Morgan
read letter of thanks and appreciation from Mr..
WaIker.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
G. C. soLDT A BUYER.

George & Roldt president OF the Waldorf-As
,n~ia Hotel Company, paid $50 for Louis XVI
An,busson salon suite Of five pieces yesterday at
an auction sale OF antiques formerly owned by
Sir Roland Calligham. of Hampstead Heath, Eng
land The sale held at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries Mrs Francis L. Potts, Of PUttsville.
Penn maid the high price of S1,0So for Aubusson
salon suite OF five pieces in carved gilt frames.
covered in rose du Barry tapestry, representing
rustic scenes David Belasco paid $3.50 for two
carved walnut Louis XIII armchairs covered with
rcd velour A French Aubusson carpet brought
.geo an antique Iran carpet 1855 and two Chippen-
dale srmchairs s235. Two Sevres vases brought
$40 and $50 The sale will begin to-day at 2:3o
n m and will be continued tomorrow at the same
bpfsr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN THAW DENNISTON. manager of the
Star Union Line Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
died in Plttsburg yesterday. aged sxty-six years.
He had been IN the employ OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad since he fifteen years old
FREDERICK BEADEL. a retired merchant
who had made his home al the Murray Hill Hotel
for several years died there yesterday morning
from pneumonia. Mr.. Beadel was member Of
prominent Long Island family. Funeral services
will he held Saturday, and the body will he
buried in Sleepy Hollow. MIR. Beadel was sixty
two years old.
LABAN COLEMAN RUSHMORk. owner OF the
Rushmore Mills. of Catsk', y. T.. died there yes
terday at the age OF seventy-eight.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record anC

There rains Wednesday night in the lower lake
region the middle Atlantic and New England;
showers the Gulf states, Kansas and Northwestern
Texas in the central Rocky Mountain region.
Conditions continued generally unsettled during THURSDAY
although there no precipitation Of consequence
ccpt in the Southern states Michigan peninsula and
and southern Rocky Mountain II
considerably i'm the middle Atlantic
NeU England and cooler from Texas Dortheastward
through the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region 1t
though temperatures or he
N Pacific states
There will he showers Friday in Gulf south
Atlantic states. and possibly In the lower Ohio Valley.
continuing Saturday in the south Atlantic
where weather VIII he generally fair Friday and
rday except that showers probable Friday Friday
night in Northern New England New
York aud the North 1t be some
Friday the middle Atlantic
southern portions OF the Gulf states 1t will
FRIDAY in plains states and the Rocky Mountain
eion and warmer SATURDAY, in the central valleys and
fhe upper lake region.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
EeRDICA CONFIRMS ENGAGEMENT.
says She Will Marry George w. Young, but

vine LILLIAN Nordica returned 10 New York yes
teh'sF and confirmed the announcement that she
""aio marry George ". Young. the banker. The
ep0stc soprano finished her concert tour al Rich
@ond, IND. on Monday
- W Chauncey, Nine. Nordica's secretary said
.stenoay that arrangements the date Of
~ marriage had vet been settled, and that in any
=. tte marriage woald not be permitted 10 inter
fupt her sork
Nine Nordica went 10 Ardsley YESTERDAY. where
VII stay until she sails for Europe on May l.
'iihe N"rdica has been twice married She was
-S-f'ea 10 Frederick A Cover. American cleo
.lti@h IN 1883. and TO Zoltan Doehne Hungarian n
'sser IN 1895.
80, Is believed to have lost his life while
-, ihe English Channel in n balloon in 1855
'shine was divorced in 1904
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23

Mrs PenfeId is the daughter Of the late William
WeighJnsn who wealthy manufacturing
chemist Of Philadelphia She inherited practically
MS large fortune, estimated at from S400oooD TO
SAeNfso Mrs. Penhelds first husband died in
-ss She vas married Mr.. Pen1eld February
y 1908 in 81. Patrick's by Archbishop rarley. as
sisted by Monsigncr Fisher. Within few hours
after her marriage gifts amounting S99)0O1 were
announced by her attorney, of which S6lop0J
set aside under deed of for the benefit of
her nephew and FIVE nieces. and $4,000 for the
leneh1 Of four great-nephews and great-nieces.
The remainder was give TO institutions.
Mrs. Pcnheld received a few years ago the grand
GORDON and jewel Of she order Of the Holy Sepui-
chrs from the Pope in recognition of her many
gtts to Catholic charities. At the time of her mar
nase the Pope. through Cardinal Merry del Val.
Pspal Secretary of State, cabled his blessing and
best wishes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
DINNER FOR VENEZUELAN MINISTER.

Dr. Pedro Esequiai Ro3as the new Venezuelan
Minister To the United States the guest of
honor last night at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
n Bolet Monagas at their home, No. GG West
s7th street The dinner brought together members
of local Spansh,Americsn society TO greet Dr..
Rojas on his return 30 this country where he is
already well known. The floral decorative scheme
of yellow blue and red represented the colors of
the Venezuelan flag. Among the toasts were one
70 ..Olr Country" and another to the President
OF venezuela" Among those present were Mrs.
Pillar de Polet Peraza Dr. A. Lazo Arriaga.
Guatenalan Minister to the United States; Mr.. ana
Mrs p II Gown and Mrs. Carlos c. BoIet.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
WHOLE PAMPHLET OF OPPOSITION
National Academy of Design Target for a
Book OF Editorials.

The Central Park Protection Committee Is getting
out pamphlet Of editorials published In this city.
which is illustrated, opposing the erection of build
ing hy the National Academy or Design in Central
Park Thousands Of copies will be sent TO promi-
nent residents of the city.
Among those whose names were added yesterday
10 the committee DIR, Virgil F. Gibuey. surgeon
in chief of the Hospital for the Relief OF the Rup
tured and Crippled. Lexington avenue and 42d
street; Dr. Charles McBurney, DR.. Lee Nj. Hurd
Dr William NJ Bradley. Or. Walter r. James, chair
man of the medical advisory board of the Sea
Breeze Hospital DR.. Henry f. Hale. jr.. DR.. Isaac
Adler a-~d Dr. A. JaCoby.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the American Museum OF Natural His
torv ana the Geological Caidsn
F,r,iiug f,rotbers' Circus. Madison square Garden
a. u,sue~ II .;urnison Education meeting
of The Long Society, Daughters ~ the Eevolu
ttor houe of Frederick Eugene Pitkin. No. SI4
PRESIDENT street Brooklyn. $50
Social meeting the Century Theatre Club Hotel Asior
2.39 p. NJ
,,s,ssion on The TarT' the auspices of the
sraianiv OF Political Science Hotel AsiaT, ,.
Discussion II ''womans suffrage At meeting n the
Womcn's University Club, No. Il Madison square
North. ! >
Dinner the Academy Of Political Science oe' Astor
+. m
r,inner of Columbia University Hotel Manhattan
,ipe ii TIE PRESBYTERIAN Hospital Dispensary Socet
Iote Aauhattsn. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
AN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION URGED.
Philosophical Society Points Out Americas
Right to South Polar Discoveries.

Philadelphia. April 22-An antarctic expedition by
the United States government to confirm the early
discoveries OF Lieutenant Charles Wilkes and
tablish the right of America the discovery OF
the great continent around the South Pole
urged by prominent explorers at to-days session Of
the l66th annual meeting of the American Phiio-
sophical Society. Resolutions adopted asking
the cooperation Of other Scientific and geographical
societies
Speeches the subject made by Rear Ad-
rniral George ". Melville, Henry G. Bryant and
Edwin Swift BaIch.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
HONOR BENJAMIN oPPENHEIm.

In memory of the late BENJAMIN Oppenhein. the
Patriotic Republican Clun. OF the 2oth Assembly
District Of which Mr.. Oppenheim was president for
fifteen years held a memorial meeting last night at
tho club rooms No 1855 East 10Th street Many
Republican leaders were present.
Among thCso who spoke were Congressman Her
ber. Parsons who said he officially represented the
Republican County Committee; ex-Magistrate Flam5
r1or ax-Juige William Wadhams and the Rev. Dr.
simon r Cohen Of Brooklyn. Messages were read
from General Horace Porter Justice John p Clarke
Justice James y. Blanchard, Edward Lauterbach
and Judge otto A Rosalsky.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
JOHN IA FARCE AT COLONY CLUB.

At the Colony CLUB yesterday afternoon John La
Fargo the artist gave the third and last OF a SUD
scription course Of lectures on Art In DecofatIon
Mr. La Fargo emphasized the importance u '"S
idea as onpossd 10 the pattern In creative and
told his hearers that the idea sprtugins from the
inaEfnatio of the painter of sculptor was HNel'
to be far nearer the true and real than those
things which we wont to term reahues' tna'
the hazIness which might appear 20 surround the
work Of the artist was due in fact 20 the inapiity
of the average human mind TO comprehend
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
MRS. mARcELLUs HARTLEY.

Mrs Fran,e= Chester Hartley. widow Of Mar
ceIlus Hartley died yesterday at her home. No ~
Madison avenue Marceus Hartley, who was
oil known deale~ In firearms died in 1872. leaving
between SlN06900o and $200e00o. Mrs Hartley mad
the use the where she died and Of the coUn-
p, orange :iOuntalH. the furniture OF both
hrs'-C~ and all the horses ard carriages An an
huai income Of 1900 provided for her The
lf the estate left in trust for the dauSl-
ters and a grandson Marceilus Hartley Dodge.
Mrs. Hartley had four daughters. but Mrs. Jen-
bins, whose husband is head OF the American De-
post and Loan Company, is the only one who sur