davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Preaching by the Pastor on the
|irst and third Sabbaths IN each
|nonth. At il:OO a. NJ. and 500 D. m.
Sabbath School every Sabbath. at
b:4s. a. m. S. G. Wilson. Supt. 5. s..
B. p. Word. Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Spencer. LuSbock. Tesss, Judge rand
Judicial District. q. " fookhart.
Tahoka. TerasAtttorney Tsni Judi
clal District.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Bible class every sunday ~ 1000
b m. Communion service az 1900
b. m. Preaching second sunday az
; 90 p m and third Sunday at 1900
y m. and 500 D. m, by Elder Liz
Sanders All are cordially invited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors

The State OF Texas.
County Of Lubbock:
To Those Indebted 10 or HOLDING
Claims Against the Estate Of Mat
tie Mcdonald. Deceased:
The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator OF the estate
Of Matte Mcdonald. deceased, late
of Lubbock county Pexas. by +. r.
Haynes. Lsaye OF A. County Court
Of said coyfty, onf THE 18th day OF
April Ab isl'I during regular
term thercdk herhy notifies all per.
sons indes/d to Iaid estate to come
forwasa>Md mai settlement; and
those having claims against said es-
tate to present chem 70 him al his
place Of business. The Lubbock state
Bank. at Lubbock. Lubbock county
Texas where he receives his mail
and transacis his business, said town
~ Lubbock being HIS place Of resi-
dence and pos,onice address.
THIS 10th day ~ April 4. D.. 1915
o. T.. SLATON.
Administrator ~ the Estate Of Matte
Mcdonald Cs2it)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES

Church notices OF every denonins'
Ion win be- run In this column. free.
% standing announcements only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

Mrs WIN Montgomery. Of Tahota.
sister Of Mrs Henry Of this place,
arrived Monday morning 20 visit her
sister. who Is quite m
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
County Court

Regular terms, February. April.
August and November. Criminal dock
at taken up, nrHt Monday In each
month. u. x. Haynes, County Judge.
John " Niece. County Attorney.
Justice Court
Meets the FIRST Saturday In each
month J. d. Caldwell, Justice OF
the Peace.
commissioners Court
Regular terms February. May, DC
tober and December. Special meet
ings every second Monday
County officers
County Judee-E II. Haynes.
County Attorney r. MCGEE.
sheriff and Tax Collector H.
Flynn
Deputy sheriff W NJ Ross.
County and District Clerk J. A..
Wilson
Deputy Clerk C. F. stubbs
Tax Assessor-H. X Porter
County Treasurer H. Wilson.
County SurveyOr-H G.. Quinn.
County Commissioners:
Precinct No. i-R. 4. Barclay. -.
Precinct NO. -. n. Jpphn'
Precinct No. 81. o. Burford.
Precinct No ~. VI. Wright.
Justices Of the Peace;
Precinct No. ii. d. Caldwell
Precinct No. 81. p. LOOMS.
City officials;
Mayor Frank + Wheelock.
Secretary Treasurer w VI shaw.
city Marshal C. T.. Fry.
Aldermen Raleigh Martin. W. X.
Dickinson. w. A. Bacon, l.. b.
Wright. ". y. Atkins.
School
Lubbock Independent School Dist;
President r. Bean.
Secy Jas l.. Dow.
other Members OF Board w. K.
Dickinson. * Carter. Geo. C..
wolrarth. Roscoe Wilson. ]. A.
Wilson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30

There yill be regular services AZ
khe South Side Christian Church In
Lubbock. each sunday. az 1900 a. m
Sunday School az $50 a. m. every
lords Day IN each month. The pub
bic generally are invited 20 attend all
5he services !. r. Chase. Pastor
poiiticai
Congressman 18th District-W r.
fmith. Washington. d G.
State Senator W A Johnson d.
Memphis Tcrns
Representative iegnd District-T
NJ BARLEY. Tahoka. Texas
District Court
Convenes In May and November %
bach year, Ak weeks term W r.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-30
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES

Save From 30 to so Per Cent
The sun., 1914-09-13
MANY DINNERS FOR
NEWPORT'S GUESTS
Count Won BcrnStOrff Forced TO
Return to New York Ahead
Of Schedule.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Sept. i2.-On account
OF an important engagement Count j. II
Won Bernstorff, the German Amba ssador,
who is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Peabody EustIs will he obliged to clip a
day off OF his visit and return to New
York tomorrow night instead of Monday,
To-day the Count was guest OF Rob-
ert Ives Gammell at a luncheon given at
the Gooseherry Island Club, and tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. G. Taylor gave
Il dinner In his honor.
There were several other dinner par
ties given here tonight, two OF them with
dancing following. Mrs. William * Van
derbilt. Jr., gave a dinner and dance at
the Clam Bake Club and Mrs, Pembroke
Jones had dancing, following her dinner
at Sherwood. this being the last OF the
series OF her Saturday night affairs, The
other dinner entertainers Included Mrs.
william +. Whitehouse, Mrs. Stuart Dun
can, Mrs. Alexander J, Cassatt and Mrs.
Robert X. Cassatt
The board of governors OF tho Casino
were very well satisfied with the reports
OF the year made at the monthly meet
ing here to-day. with President George
Peabody Wetmore presiding
ID. McVickar and Branklin A. Plummer
OF New York registered at the Casino to-
day.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Plays and Players.

Selwyn & 60, win produce tomorrow
I'm Buffalo The Moneymakers." by Charles
Klein After Washington and other cities
have seen the play II will be brought to
New York In tho cast are Alexandra
Carlisle, Emmet CorriGan. Dodson
Mitchell. Eva Condor. Felix Krembs.
Bertram Lytcll. Calvin Thomas. Edward
Donnelly, Echlin Gayer Wilton Taylor.
Alfred Fisher. Joseph Adelman. Lionel
Bevans, Walter Kingsford Theodore Van
Tltz and Prontiss Evans. Edgar Selwyn
is to have charge OF the production of
the play Charles Klein is still in Europe.
The Salamander," OF which owen John
son has completed the dramatlzatlon, will
he produced by the Same managers in
Baltimore on October T.
"a Pair of SiXes' ended its long run
at the Longacre Theatre last night. The
Maxine Elliott Theatre and the Gaiety
WHY also have new attractions within "a
short time, THE Bludgeon" and Cor
della BLOSSOM" having been withdrawn.
II Ia possible that the dramatic form OF
the Chester stories may he seen later with
Burr Mcintosh and the other actors OF
important roles In the company.
There will be "A private vlew OF the
new broadway Rose Garden tomorrow
night, TO which only invited guests viii
he admitted, The deep sea pictures will
he shown and there will be dancing by
the artists selected for the season.
The sun., 1914-09-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stcvens
who have been passing the season In
Southampton, l.. l., will return to New
York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs beverley Bogert. who
were married In Newport on September 8
are at Breton Woods. y H. Mrs Bogert
was Miss Josephine Pearson, daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. John Harscn Rhoades
are visiting Mrs Rhoades's mother. Mrs
Daniel p. Kimball, at Profile House.
Mrs Blndley Hoffman Chaplin, Mrs. X
Osgpod Mason and the Misses Katherine
q. and Coruelia Van 4. Chaplin. who
have been spending the summer in Cali
fornia. are at the Gotham.
Mrs Edward Lyman Short and her
son. Livingston Short, who returned re-
Gently from Europe, will pass the autumn
with Mr.. and Mra. Charles II. Jones. SON
in-law and daughter Of Mrs. Short. al
Cold Spring llarbor, L. l.
se-'cs OK entertainments has been
arranged to be given at the Tuxedo club
house on the afternoons and evenings OF
October ana 80 for tire benefit of the
Red Cross relief fund. On Friday after
noon there will be a bazaar and tombola
and in the c.enlng there Will be n bridge
tournament On Saturday the bazaar will
hc followed nv vaudeville and dance ar
ranged by Theodore Frelinghuysen and
Pierre Lor'l7rd, Jr. Among the patron
csscs are Mrs Theodore Frellnghuysen
Mrs IIcnrv w Nunroe, Mrs. Henry T.
I.oomls Mrs. II. Fulton Cutting and Mrs
Richard Mortimer.
\ dausInt will he held at the Garden
city Hotel on Saturday for the benefit
OF the Red Cross relief fund. Tickets nj
SO each may he obtained at the Garden
CITY Hotel. Hotel Nassau, Long Beach
or at any OF the hotels in the city
The sun., 1914-09-13
MISS MARY TURNURE
IS BRIDE AT LENOX
Married at Noon to Roger VOL
cOtts GriswOld Before
Many Guests.

LENox. Sept. l2.-Miss Mary Mildred
Turnure, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Evans Turnure of li5 East Thirty
sixth street, New York, was married AZ
noon to-day to Roger Woco,t Grlswold
OF Erie, Pa. The ceremony WAS In
Trinity Episcopal Church and was per
formed by the Rev. Arthur J Gammack,
rector, The church was profusely deco
rated.
The wedding procession was led by the
little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs William
H. =. Griswold. Misses Usurla and Adele
Each carried basket filed with pink
rose blossoms. The ushers were William
T. 8. Grswold. the bridegroom's brother
John Sloane George T., Turnure, Jr. the
brides brother, and George Taylor OF
Erie Pa.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Kitty
Lawrence, Anna R. Alexandra. Helen r.
Turnbull of Bernardsville, n j.. and Anne
o. Delafield OF Lenox
Among the guests We're: MY. and Mrs
Matthew Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Grswold Ely. Mr., and Mrs Horace c.
Ely, Mrs. Horace s. Ely, Miss Fanny
Ely. Mrs. Wolcott Griswold Lane, Miss
Lydia Chaplin OF Lyme, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Il. Appleton. Miss Ruth
Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lanier
Lawrence. DR.. and Mrs. Percy Il Tur-
nure OF New York, Mrs. John g. Mallery
Garrck Mallery OF Newport Mr. and Mrs
Walter Maynard. Mrs. George Evans OF
Albany.
The sun., 1914-09-13
WOMAN FINDS SNEW
MOUNTAIN, She SAYS
Miss NJ. L. Jobe. Teacher in Nor
NAL College, Tells Of Peak
She Discovered.
FAILS TO REACH THE TOP
1t Is $50 Miles Northwest of Mt.
Robson and "Never Was Ap-
preached Before"
FAILS TO REACH THE TOP

Any girl who spent her vacation try-
ing TO reduce by lolling along board
walk and beach and is dissatisfied with
the results should have gone forth early
in the summer as Mary l.. Jobe, A. NJ,
Instructor in history in the Normal Col
lege. did-climb above the Jack pine sum-
mits OF British Columbia, then on up snow
and ice clad peaks through the clouds
and finally scale 5000 feet OF a peak
which, 80 far as is known. no human
being ever oven approached before d,
Miss Jobo returned to her home at so
Morningside Drive yesterday with "A story
OF her new mountain that can be told
with completeness only when she has fin-
ished the printing OF her photographs and
new maps and Strengthened out her notes
for her lectures and her reports to geo
graphical societies
Roughly speaking. the new" mountain
IL l50 miles northwest OF Mount Robson
In an air line. about longitude l2O west
and between latltudes 56 and 81 north.
To reach the mountain. which, Miss Jobe
says. no one had ever tried to get near
and which had been seen only by Mum.
Dr. Collie and Miss Jobe's guide. Donald
hi'iApS' nhu 10 cut trail over "A
great part OF more than the 15O miles i'm
a northwesterly direction from Mount
Robson along the high ridges dividing
tho watersheds OF the Fraser and the
Peace rivers
with Miss lobe. besides Chief Guide
Donald Phillips. were Miss Margaret
Sprinsate or Winnipes and an assistant
suide who helped Phillips. After short
time devoted to hardening muscles Miss
ri.
the Mount Robson country with eight
PACK horses bearing supplies
When only half a days Journey north
OF Mount iobson they came at Wolyer-
mo Crek. to the northern limits Of the
Canadian typographical survey. For six
weeks after this Miss Jobe explored a
country about $50 or 100 miles long and
sixty miles wide. teeming with moose,
caribou. grizzly and black bear. deer,
goats and other game that never had
been hunted. For n stretch OF sixty miles
they saw only two signs that Indians had
been In the country and the old signs
showed the Indians had been there many
years ago.
For the last nine days OF the Journey
tho packhorses had To be left behind and
supplies carNcd In shoulder packs by Mis-.
Jobe and Miss Springate, as well AS by
the guides. on August 20. with the goal
almost in reach. binding snowstorm
turned the party back temporarily after
II tried to buck the storm for ten hours
With not enough food left now for all
the party Miss Springate and Phillips
assistant returned to the last horse camp.
leaving Miss lobe and Phillips to make a
last try to scale the mountain. Miss
Jobc and her chief guide by August % did
get higher than 900 feet on the noun
tain-the peak Is estimated at from H.
600 10 10000 feet I'm height--and finally
were turned hack by the last peak "a
great cliff rising like "A stupendous Nor
man tower fanked on TN" southeast and
south sides by other stupendous towers
Of black rock.
The sun., 1914-09-13
MISS EASTON BECOMES BRIDE.
Daughter of Edward -. Easton weds
v. McA. Mumper.

HACKENsACK, Y. j. sept. IA wedding
was celebrated this evening at the country
home of Edward ID. Easton, president of
the Columbia Graphophone Company. at
Aroola near here. when his daughter.
Miss Helen Goodwin Easton. and Norris
McAllister Mumper of Trenton were married
by the Rev. DR.. Arthur johnson of the
Second Reformed Church. Ilackensack
The bride was given away by her father
only u few months, was ma tron of honor
The bridesmaids we're Miss Alice Mumper
of Trenton. n sister of the bridegroom:
Miss Elizabeth rerhune and Miss ia rbara
lrego. both OF iackensack. The best man
was Hewlin9s Mumper of Trenton.
The sun., 1914-09-13
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fucker OF / West
Seventieth street have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss Mar
jorie Fucker, TO Edwin w Lehrburger OF
this city
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Grout OF
$50 Carroll street. Brooklyn, to Miss
Alice Pierce. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. Pierce of bridgeport. Conn, was
announced yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Blcndinger. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick l.. Blendinger Of
liainneld. \, j., will he married to Herbert
W, Schaefer of New York on September %.
The ceremony will he at the home Of the
brides parents, Miss Rlendinger il a
graduate OF Miss Danas School OF Norris
town, Mr., Schaefer IL a graduate of Syra-
cuse University. governor of the Phi CANA
Delta Fraternity Club of NeV York. and
q member Of the Squadron A Club and the
West side Club.
The sun., 1914-09-13
JAMES CoNsIDINE IS DEAD.
Was One of Four Brothers who H.. N
the MetropoIe on Broadwny.

James Considine. who with his three
brothers John. who died a few years ago;
WHllam ana George ran the Metropole
at Broadway and Forty second stree, for
many years. died yesterday at the Hotel
Normandie. He had been i'll two days.
lie was born in Detroit. Mich. and was
- years old. shortly after John came to
New York at the suggestion OF the late
Timothy sullivan James followed The
night Herman Rosenthal was killed in
front OF George Considine's Metropole
Hotel ON Forty third street Just east OF
broadway James mad left his brothers 8
hotel and was walking across broadway.
lie was one OF the witnesses who spread
the report that policemen in uniform were
In the automobile In which the gunmen
escaped.
The sun., 1914-09-13
TO HONOR NATIONAL HYMN DAY
Pupils of city schools 10 Keen "Star
>panRIrd Bnnner" Centennial

city Superintendent Maxwell has in
structed the principals OF all public
schools Of the city to observe the ccnten-
nal OF the writing of THE star Spangled
Banner" which occurs on September II.
by having the national anthem sung in
all the schools
He acted on the request made by
United States Commissioner Of Education
Philander L. ClaNton. who suggested a
sary.
Dr. Maxwell advised the principals TO
have the pupils sing the hymn Monday
noon with a salute to the flag and to ask
the teachers to give a brief sketch of the
writing of the song.
The sun., 1914-09-13
TANG0ERS AT LAST
TAKE THE WALDORF
George c. Boldt Capitulates
Finally to the Prevailing
Dance Craze.

George e. Bodt surrendered YESTERDAY
capitulated Internationally. to the mode A
dances. His communications cut, his sun.
plies endangered. in peril of estrangcment
from old allies, there was nothing lefi
for Mr.. Boldt but to sanction public dane.
liz In the Waldorf-Astoria
Tomorrow night, for the first time in
the history OF the hotel patrons are Al
liberty to fox trot. to one step and tc
hesitate. IL must be done decorously,
but 1t is permitted
The great Oscar frowns Tho tongue
Of the great oscar Is In his cheek, hu,
IKE the proprietor. the celebrated maitre
dhotel had to give in to the demands of
the Waldorfs patrons. II was not long
ago that Mr.. Boldt. supported by Oscar
declared that there would he no danrins
IN the waldorf so long as they were the
bosses. They clung to and cherished what
may be the old fashioned notion that
gay caperings by n eddy pubic added
naught TO the good repute or the nros,
perity of great hotel. They believed
that the Waldorf could exist comfortably
without public dancing Mr. Boldt ad.
mitted yesterday that he had been mis-.
taken
When some OF my oldest patrons. prr.
sons who had lived in the house for years.
hotlhed me that unless dancing was per.
mittcd within the Waldorf they would
have to move ! had to consent" said Mr.
Boldt. TT is the young people who hav,
forced the decision. They are determined
To dance. II they can't dance In INV
hotel they will go elsewhere
II have resisted this dancing craze a,
! would havo fought the plague hut il
is no use. II appears that the craze /,
irresistible. Everybody under so years OF
age. not only in New York. hut from Pitts.
burg. st. Louis. san Francisco. every.
where, is determined to capture my hotel
TO cut capers on my floors. Who am
] that / should hold OUT?
But tomorrow night from 10 T.. NJ te
have. the the dansant. am defeated
in the first campaign. but I will figh,
to my last moujik against Afternoon
dancing Why? Because I know that |,
takes young men from their work ha.
cause II is apt to encourage drinking he.
cause It cultivates idlcncss because II
Is an enemy Of that thrift and industry
which we need very much Just now In
this city and country"
Rut tomorrow night from 10 T.. NJ te
I a. VI in the grill room the public Il
welcome to dance on a nice new floor
II was being finished Yesterday while IN.
beaten but not subdued oscar paced ur
and down and groaned in bitterness nj
spirit. II IL a grand little floor forty
feet long and twenty feet wide. with Ar
ONYX pillar set at each corner. while he
was at II Mr.. Bodt opened private en-.
trance from the Th'rty-third street side
of the hotol and built n large dressing
room for the womcnfolk
The Waldorf ~ the last or tho great
hotels to bow to the vogue OF dancing
The sun., 1914-09-13
MISS MORGAN IS MARRIED.
Becomes Bride of Henry II. Gardner
at Princeton wedding.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept. I2.-Miss
Sarah Spencer Morgan. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan OF New
York, and Henry Burchell Gardner. son
OF Mrs. Alfred Wild Gardner of New
York were married this afternoon in
Trinity Church here. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Dr. Alfred Baker
rector emeritus of Trinity Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Ralph Pomeroy
rector.
The maid of honor was Miss Josephine
A. Osborn of New York, a cousin OF the
bride. and the best man was Alfred w
Gardner brother OF the bridegroom.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home OF the brides parents,
Constitution IIill,
The sun., 1914-09-13

Miss Margaret Barnard Wagstaff only
daughter OF Col and Mrs. Alfred wag-
stan. was married to John Fair
child Adams. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Horatio VI. Adams OF Glen Cove. L. l..
yesterday az noon in Christ Church.
West Islip, l.. l. Some Of the guests from
New York arrived for the ceremony by
special train. There were many others
who came by automobile from the neigh
boring colonies in Long Island.
The quaint little church was decorated
with autumn flowers and foliage. The
officiating clergymen were the Rev. Ed
ward J. birmingham. rector OF the church,
and the Rev. Alexanser Griswold Cum
Minis. rector of Christ Church OF Pough-
keepsie an old friend of the brides
family.
The bride entered the church with her
father who gave her away. She wore a
gown of white sitin tounced with point
lace and a veil OF point lace which had
been worn by her mother when a bride
She also wore a necklace OF pearls which
had been worn by four generations Of
brides in her family. She carried a
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and white
orchids.
Carried sunset Roses.
Mrs George Barnard Wagstaff. sis
ter-in-law OF the bride. was matron OF
honor She wore "A gown OF flame colored
chiffon over white satin and hat to
correspond. She carried cluster o.
sunset roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Seabury Of Boston. Miss Amy NJ
Develin of Philadelphia cousins Of the
bride. Miss Kate Gordon Willis and Miss
Nathalie Slocum. They wore gowns OF
palest yellow chiffon over white satin
with hats 10 correspond. and carried
large clusters OF sunset roses
Crlttcnden H. Adams. "A cousin OF the
bridegroom, was his best man. The ush-
ers were George B. Wagstarf. Dunbar Il.
The sun., 1914-09-13
sarah Leach kierstcJ.

Sarah Leach Itersted widow Of
James Ogilvic Kiersted. died on Fri
day at Scranton. Pa. in her eiehtieth
year. She was the daughter OF Benja-
min and Hannah Goodale Leach Of Abing-
ton. Pa. and was descendant of
prominent Colonial families. one OF her
ancestors was Roger Conant, Governor Of
Massachusetts BAY Colony at Cape Ann
IN 1925 and of Salem In 1927. Mrs
Kerstcds paterral ancestor Lawrence
Leach came from England in 1929. She
leaves three daughters. Mrs. Charles l.
Hudson, Mrs Philip Hiss Of New York,
ana Miss Grace Kicrs;cd II Scranton.
The sun., 1914-09-13
DIED.

ARNOLD Charles W. aged ~. Funeral
from THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2u
West Twenty-third CFranN Il. Camphsii
BmdIng). Time of funeral hereafter
RLEDAY.-Charles Dickson. son NJ
William e. and Ellen NJ. Doubleday.
aged 81, in England, September IL.
HALf.-On September :. william Henry
youngest son Of the late william Henry
and Martha NJ. Han
Funeral services At the Ffih Avenue
Presbyterian Church Sunday. Septem-
her ~. at o'clock. lntorm,nt Wood
lawn Cemetery.
HoUGHTON.-H. Seymour Houghton, NJ d.
aged 30 years. Of Monmouth Beach.
y. j.. anI aol West Eighty eighth street.
n. V. suddenly September H. 1914
Services at All Saints Church. Great
Neck. l.. /, on Monday afternoon, 3;i5
o'clock. Carriages will meet train leaN-
ing Long Island X. r.. Pennsylvania
Depot. New York, s3s T. NJ.
THE SOCIETY or THE ALUMNI OF
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Is made with deep regret of tho death
% one OF our honored and influential
members. DR.. II. seymour Houghton.
which occurred September II, 1914
Members are requested to attend the
funeral. which viii take place at All
Saints church, Great Neck. J.. t. at 3:i6
Monday afternoon, september ~. Train
will leave PENNSYLVANIA station at 2;36.
GEORGE DAVID STEWART. NJ. d.
President.
HUGH n. BLACKWELL, NJ d.
Secrptarv
MEDICAL SOCIETY or THE COUNTY OF
SEW NORK.-Memhcrs are hereby noti-
fed Of the death Of our follow member
Dr. II. seymour Houghton, which oc-
CURED on September ~. 1914 Dr,
Houghton was president Of the society in
1909 and served as Censor from 1905 10
1914 Funeral service viii be held at
All Saints church. Great Neck, l. l.. AZ
3;A5 Monday afternoon, September II.
Train VIII leave Pennsylvania station at
2:36.
T, PAssMORE BERENS. NJ u.
President
JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. Nj D..
Secretary
sOMERS AFTER a short illness on Friday.
September II. at his residence at
Somerhurst, Mendhnm. y. j, Joseph
Lestrange Somers.
Funeral services Will he held at Mend
ham, Sunday afternoon. at o'clock
Train leaves Hohoken at l:i5 T.. NJ
The sun., 1914-09-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ANDREW y. SETTER, who died August | 3
last at sol West End avenue, left an
estate of more than $4,000 all OF which
went to his wife.
THOMAS ANsON MATTHEWS, who died
August 10 at 52j West End avenue. left
the bulk of his estate In two lubricant
manufacturing companies 10 his wife,
Mrs, Carrie Cobb Matthews. The will
leaves 81 900 to "our good friend Helen c.
Rriu."
CHARLES MYERS, who died In Brooklyn
Apri last, left net estate OF si2-.
bA5e6 to his sister Estella l., Banford OF
S76 Lincoln place.