davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
Notice.

/ DcIOTc the Clerk
Sarah Moody, widow of Joseph
II. Moody, deceased.
VS..
Ella Elders and her husband. En-
win Elders, DOvie Jones, Cora Mon
teith and her husband, D. A. Mon
teith, Dora McGaha and her hus-
band, Albert McGaha, Ollie Deitz, a
minor, and her husband, Luther
Deitz, and only heirs-at-law of
Joseph H. Moody, deceased.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
The defendants above named,
DOvie Jones and Luther Deitz, viii
take notice that an action or pro-
ceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Jackson county for the purpose
OF having allotted to Sarah Moody
the petitioner therein, her dover i'm
certain lands in Jackson county
owned by Joseph H. Moody, deceas-
ed, and OF when ne died seized and
possessed, in which said lands the
said defendants, Dovie Jones and
Luther DeitZ, own an interest; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear before the clerk of the SUI
periOr Court OF Jackson County at
his office at the court house of said
county in the town of Webster,
North Carolina OF the third day of
July, 1913, and answer or demur to
the petition filed by the said peti-
toner in said action or preceding
or the petitioner will apply to the
court ior the relief demanded i'm
said petition.
This the 3rd day of June, 1913.
M. D. COWAN,
Clerk of Superior Court.
By
ALLEY & BUCHANAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
Notice.

Webster, N. c., June 3rd 1918.
Office of County Commissioners of
Jackson County.
1t is ordered by the Board that
Notice be given all parties who are
interested in having any errors cor
rected or any changes made in re-
gard to the assessed valuation of
their property both real and person
al which has or has not been assess
ed for the year 1913, to appear be-
fore the Equalization Board on the
Second Monday in July, 1918, at
Webster, N. c., and render their
complaint before said Board. All
parties who are not satisfied must
make their complaint to said Board
on above date.
j. NJ. WATSON.
Chairman.
John IOnoo C1ork
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20

Rev. W. H. Upton, returned mis-
sionary from China, will preach at
Beta Baptist church next Sunday
at 1 o'clock, a. m. His wife will
also be present and desires to speak
to the ladies of the community at 8
p. m. Everybody is urgently re-
quested to attend this service; it will
be very helpful. Come one and all.
T. F. DErrz, Pastor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
union Meeting

PROGRAM.
For the Jackson County Union
Meeting to be held with the church
at Sells Creek, Friday before the
fifth Sunday in June, 1913.
FRIDAY.
II a. m.-1ntroductory sermon
by W. F. Cook.
IL m.-Dinner
p. m.-Devotional exercises and
enrolment of delegates.
100 p. m.-Are We Contendin9
for the Faith as We Should?-Open-
ed by Rev. J. M. Bennett.
SATURDAY.
III a. m.-Devotional exercises.
1880 a. m.-Education.- Rev.
J. C. Ingram.
II a. m.-Preaching.
IL m.-Dinner on the ground.
1870 p. m.-Should All of Our
Members Partake of the Lords Sun
per?-Opened by R. N. Deitz.
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
SUNDAY
10 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
1890 a.. m.-Sunday School T,ec-
ture by Rev. A. C. Bryson.
II a. m.-Preaching.
G. G.. CRAWFORD
D. H. PHILLIPS
S. T. CRISP
Committee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-20
You Have the
Inside Track.
Mr.. Business
Man e. ~

! WHY not profit by your supe-
" rior position?
Has it yet occurred to you that
you can reach the people in your
territory much more quickly and
at less cost than any outsider
can?
The parcel post can be made
to serve you just as surely and
quite as effectively as it serves
the mail order house. Let your
public know that you have good
goods and that your prices are
reasonable. and the orders are
bound to follow.
SPECIFIC ADVERTISING,
WHETHER BY CATALOGUE.
NEWSPAPER. CIRCULAR OR
BY ALL THESE THREE.
WILL ACCOMPLISH THIS.
Remember that the parcel
post. while it may have brought
more competitors. has greatly
enlarged your own opportunities
for trade and extended the ra-
dlus of your own influence.
DON'T BE SLOW TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS FACTi
AND DON'T FORGET THAT
YOU HAVE THE INSIDE
TRACK!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

nounced on the programme as the only
Chinese comedieune In the world. sings
one or two typical ragtime songs In
truly charming manner. Her slight lisp
in pronouncing some OF the smoky
ookums' only serves to make the songs
more attractive. Chic Sale has really
good village schoolroom act, In which he
takes several different characters, from
a schoolboy consumed with embarrass-
ment and stammering through n piece
TO the deacon, with his red topped boots
and turkey-in-the-straw breakdown. Mr..
Austin Webb and his company present
very credtaby the one-act play MY
Friend" which gets a genuine thrill In
the final scene. Eva Shirley. the little
lady with the big voice. sings pleasingly
and has a good partner, Al Wohlman.
barytone. who responds 10 her song from
one OF the boxes. He wrote the songs
sung by Miss Shirley. Phina and her
rather full blown pickaninnies do some
songs and dances. and the dancing IS
clever Bertisk. the strong man. is hand
some enough TO make the feminine half
OF the audience quite indifferent to the
fact that he is juggling two hundred
pound weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
OBITUARY..
THEODORE F. MILLER.

Theodore Frelinghuysen Miller. presl-
dent Of the Brooklyn Trust Company,
died yesterday morning, after a brief ILL
ness. at his home. No. 126 Willow street,
BROOKLYN. He was born in New York
September 4. 1850, and was graduated in
1869 from the College of the city Of New
York in the class with the late Edward
NJ. Shepard
Admitted TO the bar in 1871. he was as
ISOLATED with eX-Judge Enoch L. Fancher
until 1892. when he became secretary OF
the Henry r. Worthngton Company.
Later he became a member of the law
firm of Wingate & Cullen.
He was trustee of the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary. director of the Long
Island College Hospital. the Brooklyn
Bureau OF Charities and the Beecher
Memorial Association. lie was a trustee
OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company,
president OF the Trusl OUuipdulra AssO-
citation OF New York, a director IN the
New York Telephone Company the New
York Title Insurance Company the New
York Mortgage and Security Company
and the Brooklyn Savings Bank, and he
was a member of the Chamber Of Com
merce
Among the social clubs in Brooklyn OF
which he was a member were the Ham
ilton. Brooklyn. University, Montauk,
Riding and Driving. Rembrandt. Crescent
Athletic and Marine and Field and the
Delta kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ms
club membership in Manhattan included
the Century. Manhattan. University. Re
cess. Lawyers. Engineers. Pilgrims,
Robins Island and Ardsley Casino.
Ills funeral will be held on Thursday
morning in St AIMS Church, in Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
ONE-WEEK THEATRES.

The stock company at Keith's Harlem
Opera House produced last night The
Master Of the House" a drama OF mis-
taken divorce. by Edgar James. This
piece has much more than average dra-
matte merit, and IL was very satisfacto-
rily interpreted Lowell Sherman took
the part OF Frederick Hoffman, the more
than middle aged captain of industry
who is led into a serious blunder In put
ting off old ties for new, and took II with
much skill. Martha Oatman, as his first
wife; lone McGrane, as his daughter,
and Florence Malone, as the second Mrs
Hoffman. were also most commendabe
The house was crowded and highly APP
preciatiye. Between the acts Miss Edna
Aug gave some OF her always welcome
representations and Sol Levoy sang some
sentimental songs.
Leo Ditrichstein in The Woman" is
the offering at the West End Theatre this
week This will be Mr.. Ditrchstein's
last appearances in this delicious comedy
of the susceptibility OF genius and its
cure by a clever wife.
THE Black Patti" and her company
of colored players and singers opened
for the week last night at the Grand
Opera House in Captain Jasper" In the
company IS Happy" julius Glenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BIOLOGISTS MAKE MERRY
Members of New York Society Hold
Annual Celebration.

There was no lack of entertainment LOT
three hundred or more members OF '"e
Now York Geological Society YESTERDAY
afternoon. when members day was.ceie-
hroted ut the New York Geological Parh'
There was a concert by the 2Sd hes'-
,,ent band on the lawn in front OF the
aa,n,nistratien building. and variety OF
ar,usement was afforded in the dinereh'
haunts of the jungle folk. The ar wa
I'm TOO cold for Badly and his ernoi.e
.,r,ian supporters to go through theH
minstrel stunt ,,....
princess. the original hunger striker
among pythons. who has not taken !"
n,,e IN almost two years, according 10
nor keeper, was an object of interest
r,ong those present were froiesso'
,,nn,y Fairfield Osborn. Lispenard Stew
's n CasinIir de Rham, Madison GranS
AZ srrtt;;,iaro White Niles. Tracy X fZne'
George r. GrnnslI. Cleveland r y, 69 Nor.
! ran" r., rson McMillin, Watson b. Dlch-
arn,sn aud Mortimer L.. Schin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
PALISADES PARK.

The vaudeville bill and other special
features at Palisades Amusement Park
opposite the West both street ferry, are
the most elaborate and varied yet shown
at this summer amusement resort The
Dollar Troupe, in high and lofty tum-
bling, head the programme on tho big
hippodrome stage with a sensational act
Another acrobatic thriller is the double
trapeze performance OF the Two Will
iamses. The Glendale Troupe. three men
and one woman. offer "A casting act and
Aldro and Mitchell on a revolving lad
der combine comedy with daring. Frank
Goodale executes twice daily his startling
maneuvres with his gigantic airship. He
is a topliner in his dangerous profession.
and was for some time associated with
Lincoln Beachey There are many nov
elites for the entertainment Of visitors.
Tit Schenck brothers have managed Pal
isades Park now for several years, with
steadily increasing success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Corse PAXTON Stock Company
opened the Park Theatre last night with
a performance of "A Butterfly or tho
Wheel" At the Manhattan Opera House
a season of stock was begun with ALIAS
Jimmy Valentine
William c. De Miles THE Woman.
one OF the successes OF the season, Will
be offered at the Harlem Opera House
next week with Florence Malone and
Lowell Sherman in the cast
The Mount Morris Theatre. at l16th
street and Fifth avenue. opened its doors
for the first time last night, presenting
a Butterfly on the Wheel" with a new
stock company headed by Wilson Mel
rose and Nance Groya.
Captain Smith OF the British convict
ship Success has challenged Houdini.
who says that he can escape from any
cell on the old ship, no matter no"
shackled, to attempt the feat.
Willis p. SWeatnam is announced 70
Appear in new comedy by Rupert
Hughes under the direction OF Henry W.
Savage early next fall
Margaret Anglin has accepted an invt-
tation to appear at the Greek Theatre
In California in the latter part Of August.
Florence Martin and Inez Bauer Will
appear in Mile. Modiste" at the Globe
on Monday night
Klaw & Erlanger and Charles W. Som
ers have begun arrangements for the
building OF a hippodrome in Milwaukee,
on the site Of the Plankington Hotel.
The Spy Of the Glen" fve-act
drama. will be produced at the Waldorf
Astoria on Wednesday evening, May 81.
by the students of the All Hallows Col
legiate Institute.
The engagement OF Damaged Goods"
Al the Fulton Theatre has been extended
indefinitely at the request Of many prom
inent clergymen Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
AT NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. May 1s.-Reginald {. WANDER
bit. accompanied by Preston Gibson, OF
washington. made an inspection of SANDY
Point Farm, Portsmouth, today. MI
Vanderbilt gave stag luncheon at the
farm during the afternoon and returned
TO New York this evening.
James J. Van Allen PAID short VISIT
here to-day. He inspected his estate
yyatehurst. and returned 20 New YORK
tonight.
Mrs l. Townsend Burden ana MISS p'i
den have arrived at Fairlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroi' nave
returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. oeirlchs are
guests of their daughter, Mrs l|sona'u
NJ. Thomas. I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
LIVELY SHOW AT THE COLUMBIA,

An oldtime favorite with lovers OF bur
lesque. the Bowery Burlesquers, with
Fiddle" Fitzgerald. Jack Quinn. Mabelle
Morgan. Minnie Lee and Edna Green as
the leaders. delighted n large audience
at the Columbia last evening. There were
a lot of familiar songs presented in new
ways and some new 10 the burlesque
field. among them two by Miss Morgan,
who is billed as THE beautiful Australian
song bird" and did work far above the
usual burlesque level The suffragette
prison. a feature OF the second part of the
burletta. was enough to induce almost
any lonesome man 10 be arrested, for the
police force looked anything but danger
Gus. and there was an enticing warden
i'm the person OF Nan Carr. The whole
show is bright and witty. and was well
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
MISS CARROLL A JUNE BRIDE
Her Engagement to Major John P.
Hill Announced.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. May 19.-Mrs. ]. Howell Car
roll announced to-day the engagement or
her only daughter. Suzanne, to Major
John Philip Hill, United States Attorney
for Maryland. The wedding VIII take
Mace I'm June and will be Of interest not
only 10 Baltimore and New York society
but also 10 many people in Europe. where
MISC Carroll spent her girlhood.
Miss Carroll is a granddaughter OF Mrs.
Tucker Carroll, with whom she has made
her home in New York city the last few
winters. She liz also a Great-great-grand-
daughter Of Charles Carroll OF Carroll
ton. a signer OF the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence.
Major Hill is a graduate OF Harvard
member of the Massachusetts Society OF
the Cincinnati the Maryland Club and
the METROPOLITAN Club. OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

BROOKMAN-At West Park. May II. 1918.
John L. Brookman, aged So years. Services
at residence. West Park, May 20. at .. IN.
Burial at Greenwood. Wednesday May IL
at ll:15.
BIINZL--on Monday May ls Ernest BUM
beloved husband OF Carrie Elizabeth GOble
aged 50 years. Funeral services at his late
residence. No. l55 West 18th ST.. Wednes-
day. May e. at one o'clock.
CHATFIELD-Entered into rest Henry Will
lam Chatheld. May 49, 1918. In his 9ith
year. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CRAs-May 10. Yvonne Josephine Cras Cnes
Ieriche). beloved wife OF Roman Cras. aged
30 years. Funeral from stephen Merritt
Chapel. No. e23 Eighth ave, Thursday after
noon. > o'clock.
DUTCHER-Suddenly on Monday MAY ~
1913. Enoch butcher Notice OF funeral
hereafter
FAY-on Monday. May 10. 1918. at Stamford.
Conn. In the SD year of her age, after long
illness. Emily Louise Bostwick Fay. widow 81
Edwin r. Fay and daughter OF the late
Ieandor and Elizabeth Scohed Bostwick
Funeral notice will be given later.
JACKsoN-Suddenly. at Newark. " J.. on
Saturday. Nav II. 1913 William Fessenden
Jackson. son OF the late r. Wolcott and Nan
ME Nye Jackson. in the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral service at his late home. No. 65s
High St on Tuesday NAV 20 at go D IN
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
MILLER--Theodore F. Miller at his residence.
No. l26 Willow St. Monday morning. May 10.
in the SD year OF his age. Funeral at ST.
AIMS Church. Clinton and Livingston SITS.
Brooklyn. Thursday. May %. at 1880 m.
Interment at convenience OF family. Kindly
omit flowers.
MoRTON-At Atlantic City. y. J.. on sundsy.
May Il. Charles Mortimer Norton son OF the
late DR.. Samuel George Morton. in the 6T;h
year OF his age. Services will be held AZ
Christ Memorial Church, 43d and Chestnut
SITS. Philadelphia, on Wednesday afternoon.
May q, at clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Edgecomb villa, which will he completed
the last of the month. by which time Miss
Furniss will arrive here for the season.
Miss Kate Cary and Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier opened their country places to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Turnure are prepar-
ing TO occupy their villas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris arrived
tonight at the Curtis Hotel Later they
will open Brookhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and
Miss Rosamond Dixey arrived at Tangle-
wood tonight from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
my LITTLE FRIEND
Oscar Strauss Musical Comedy
at the New Amsterdam.

The high expectations based upon the
announcement of a now musical comedy
by the composer Of The Chocolate Sol
der We're not altogether realized at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. whore
My Little Friend" had its first per
Torrance. There is much pretty music in
this new production to be sure. but moth
ing that will add greatly 10 tine compos-
or = popular reputation or VIII dim the
fame Of his earlier work.
The German lihretto. by Or. 4 y. Will
ner and Leo Stein. has been adapted by
Harry y. Smith. and when an American
adaTter sets 90 work To no Niennesa
libretto. whose scene g. laid I'm Bohemian
Paris. 10 the American stage he Is likely
to encounter difficulties. Mr.. Smith GER
tainly has encountered them. and.
I'm the effort to overcome them.
seems 10 have sacrificed much Of
the likely clcverness of the original
along with its very probable Continental
piquantorie. II is not an altogether
happy effort Count Henri Artois. an i'm
poverished nobeman. and Barbasson. a
rich. sclf-made man. have arranged
marriage between the former s. son and
the latters daughter. without consulting
the feelings OF the two young people. VITO
90 not even know each other. Tho result
is that at the wedding the bridegroom Is
absent He sends q telegram from Paris
announcing that he refuses TO marry a
girl whom me has never seen. Where
upon Artois and Barbasson start together
for Paris Thereafter the parvenu has
practically nothing 10 do. although the
role is i'm tho hands Of so excellent "a
player az William Pruette. The best part
IN the whole show is that Of the Count
cleverly acted and sung and danced by
Fred Walton. The deserted wife 10 be-
does not appear again until the end OF
the last act
Thereafter the two prospective fathers
in-law are plunged into the midst of a
bohemian Partisan crowd artists. stu
dents. litterateurs. models. etc. They
plot to break up the recalcitrant young
mans love for a girl to whom he is Sc
cretly married by inducing him 10 go
philandering with her best friend. but are
hoodwinked. so that in reality he departs
with his bride, and I'm the end there are
three happy marriages. Mile. Barbassoh
Juanita Fletcher becoming the wife OF
the Psychologist with whom she is In
love.
All this is rather stale material TO work
with. 1t lacks sparkle and spontaneiiy;
in fact. its comedy is this musical
comedy's weakest part Among tho prin-
cipals. in addition to those already mem
toned. arc Craufurd Kent, as the Counts
son. and Leila Hughes. as his unsuspect-
cd daughter-in-law: Reba Dale, as the
girl who helped to hoodwink the two
fathers. and Charles Angelo as her poet
lover avq future husband. all of whom
sang well and danced acceptably. and
Harry Macdonough. as comic family
servant who had one good opportunity
In the second act Among the songs may
be mentioned when I Was Young in
tho prologue; with All Your Faults We
Love You Still" mo Journeys Too Long
for a Lover" Never Take n Step Too
Far" and MY Little Friend" in the
first act. and Spring Song" and Love
the World over Is Much the Same in
the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BISHOPS BODY LIES IN STATE
Placed in Cathedral After Prayers at
Doane Home.

Albany. May l9.-Clothed in the robes
of the office he had filled. the body or
William Croswell Doane. Bishop or the
Eniscopal Diocese OF Albany, lay In state
On All Saints Cathedral to-day.
Prayers were said at the Bishops house
AZ 10 o'clock this morning. after which
the body was borne by porters to the
cathedral, where IL was placed In the
cbancel. 4 crucifer. dressed In white
stood at the head OF the coffin.
The funeral will be held at the cathe-
dral tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
FRANCIS ALBRIGHT.

Francis Albrecht. organist OF St Ga
briefs Church. 34th street. Manhattan
died yesterday at his home no. 1871
Franklin Place. Flushing. He was six
ty-three years Old. Mr. Albrecht was
born in New York and lived in Flushing
for the last ten years. Nine years ago
upon completion OF a quarter OF CEN
turv Of service as organist OF St Ca
briefs Church ne received silver low
ing cup. lie leaves a wife three sons
and three daughters The funeral viii
he held at the church AT which he ON
ciated at the organ for so many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
SUNDAY TOURISTS KEPT OUT
Women Defeat Plan to Leave
Mount Vernon Open.

Washington. May l9.-Mount Vernon.
home OF George Washington. Will remain
closed TO visitors on Sundays as hereto
fore. as the result OF resolutions adopted
by the council OF regents OF the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association, now in an
nual session.
This action was In response to recent
formal request from the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Washington. pointing out that
II open on Sundays Mount Vernon would
be visited annually by thousands unable
TO do so weekdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
WILLIAM. w. ST. JOHN.

william W. ST. John. a newspaper man.
who was largely instrumental In bringing
about the election OF James F.. MARITIME
to the United States Senate from New
Jersey. died yesterday at Bath. y. Y.
lie was forty years old. lie had been
Senator Marines secretary up TO a
month ago. when i'll health caused him
10 resign. ST. John Induced MARITIME TO
enter the preferential primaries for the
nomination soon after the law was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
GEORGE WILLIAM GALLIE.

Montclair, y j.. May 19.-George Will
Ia Gallle. Of No 800 North Mountain
avenue. died to-day after an Illness OF
several months. Mr.. Gallie was forty
eight years old. lie was an insurance
broker. with Offices AT No. =, Broadway,
New York He was native Of Scotland
and had been a resident of Montclair FOR
the last seventeen years. lie leaves
wife and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CAST OF my LITTLE FRIEND. '
81 l. p S." SENDS GIFT FOR BOY

Sympathy for the case OF crippled
bow who has lost one Of his legs has
brought into the office of The Tribune a
letter signed "H l.. =. S." containing
500 The sender of the letter asks thar
inc money be applied 10 the purchase OF
an artificial leg for the boy AS the
writer has not specified, however, the
particular individual Tor Wholn me gu,
,uras Intended The Tribune would ask
~ L, p. s." TO communicate more fully
his or her desires as to the disposition
of the mOneN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
THE REV. JOHN A. SAVAGE.

The Rev. John A. Savage who was the
pastor Of the First Parish Unitarian
Church OF Medheld, Mass. from 1892 to
1907. and was active in the civic affairs
OF that part OF Massachusetts,. died at
his home in Plaindeld. y. j., yesterday.
He leaves a wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CHARLES MORTIMER MORTON.

Atlantic city May 19.-Charles Morti-
NOR Morton. son of the late Samuel G..
Morton. Of Philadelphia, died in Atlantic
city to-day Mr.. Morton was born In
Philadelphia I'm 1915 lie never entered
any business. his life being mainly de-
,,oted 10 charitable work For thirty
Years he visited the wards I'm the Penn
svlyania Hospital. lie was at one time
president of the Pennsylvania Prison So
ciety. Mr.. Morton leaves a sister, Mrs.
Thomas IL. Montgomery.