davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
GIVES 100000 TO DEAD
Merritt will Bequeaths Fortune
for Port Chester Graves.

The will OF the late Daniel r. Mer-
rift. OF Port Chester, Just made public,
directs that. upon the death OF his
sister. his fortune. estimated at 3d.
100000. be used to establish a free
cemetery for the village Mr.. Merritt
for nearly half a century lived as
recluse with his aged sister. Emma. on
Ridge st.. Port Chester. She Is seven
ty-three years old and has been men
tally helpless since her girlhood. The
big Colonial house is to be kept up and
the servants and farm employees are
to be retained for her. The document
directs the executors. on the death OF
the sister. to turn over to a board OF
trustees the residue and income from
the estate TO establish and maintain
The Merritt Public Cemetery" on the
Ridge st. farm. The cemetary is to be
governed by a board Of trustees.
made up of the president Of the village
OF Port Chester and the pastors OF all
Of the churches Of Port Chester.
If the plan cannot be carried out
legally. Mr.. Merritt directed that the
Legislature be asked to enable the
trustees to carry out his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BRADLEY MARTINS
GIVE POLO DANCE
Nearly 800 Guests Come from
Large House Parties in Long
Island Country Homes.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Homestead, Long Island, June 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Martin gave dance
this evening 10 nearly three hundred
members Of the various hunting and polo
colonies and their friends who came from
all the Long Island estates where house
parties are being held for the interna-
tional polo matches.
The dance was like large family gath
ering, as all the guests were invited from
the country homes along Hampstead.
Wcstbury, Wheatley Hills and Piping
Rock.
The members Of both international polo
teams were present, as well as many
other polo men about New York and
Philadelphia In the gathering were:
Mr.. and Mrs W. 3. Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Burden. J. w Appleton, Mr.
and Mrs Paul d. Cravath, J. c. Cooley,
George Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Harri-
man. Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont
Henry s. Page. ]. A. Rawlins. F. S. Won
Stade. c. Perry Beadleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard j. Straight, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gary Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Phipps. Mr.. ana Mrs. John ,.
Phipps, Howard Phipps.
Rene La Montague, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. La
Montague, Miss Emily Randolph, Mr.
and Mrs. r. y. Ellis, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Frederick Prince. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgerton Winthrop, Foxhall =. Keene
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Peabody, Elliott Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin d. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Delaney Jay. Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Mortimer, Miss Edith Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. DevereuX Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Watson Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Etraill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s. Stevens
Captain Barrett Lord and Lady VIM
borne, Major and Mrs. Barrett, Captain
Vivian Lockett and the Duke of Pene-
randa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WEDDINGS.
lOUGHMAN-FURLONG.

Miss Josephine Miriam Furlong, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Furlong. was married
yesterday morning in All Saints Church.
Madison av. and 125th ST.. to Edward ID.
Loughman, of this city. the Rev. James
]. Power officiated, assisted by the Rev.
John ]. Lennon, the Rev. Edward j.
Hogan and the Rev. David A. OConnor.
The bride wore a primrose ivory satin
and chiffon marquisette gown. with
founces of Carrickmacross lace. and a
large white hat trimmed with Paradise
feathers. Her only ornament was a string
OF pearls. the gift of Mr.. Loughman. Miss
Marie Furlong, her sisters only attend
ant, wore a pink charmeuse gown, cloud
ed with tulle. and a large white hat
trimmed with wheat. Harry J. Furlong
was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides mother, l6 East 10th st.. to the
Immediate families of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Loughman will sail to-day
on the Aquitania to spend their honey
moon in Switzerland. and after their re-
turn will live in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
AT NEW PORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport. X. o., I"nc 9.--Mrs. L. Living.
ston Ludlow began a series OF luncheon
parties this afternoon at her summer
home
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Of Boston. is &c
arrive al her cottage at the end OF June
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas, OF
New York. are 10 open their Newport
season on June IS
II is expected that Mr. and Mrs
winthrop Chanler. OF New York. will
spend the summer here.
MFs' Ro9ert Mccormick. OF Washington.
vas cottage hunter here to-day.
"'S' frederick Lothrop Ames. OF North
tAs'on' Mass. will. In a few days. take
possession of the Blair Fairchild cottage,
on Bellevue av.
MISS Maria DeBarril. OF New York, viii
come here for the summer.
ar and Mrs. ". Fitz Hugh Whltehouse
are al Esstbouras Lodge, on Rhode ISL
and av.
"f, ana Mrs. Raphael Pumpelly and
s'"'' VIII soon 80 O. Dublin, n. H., for
he summer.
~' ana Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. ar. OF
tsge
NJ Bennett. Of Providence, Is visiting
ns viosVenor, at Roslyn.
viu george l.. Peabody and daughter
Mr. '.o me summer at Quebec.
Sas'on's Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Orr FAMILY GETS
BULK OF $5,OOO,OOO
Banker Also Remembered
Church and Servants
in His Will.

Children and grandchildren OF Alexan-
der f. Orr, merchant. banker and real
estate pioneer. who died at his home 100
Remsen St. Brooklyn. Wednesday. receive
the bulk OF his $500 900 estate, according
to the will filed yesterday.
Specific requests OF more than 81 900
were made. His frst bequest. 500. 900 TO
his wife and two-sevenths Of the residue,
was nulliied by her death July s. 1913.
Four grandchildren, children OF Mrs. Al
bert II. Munsell, OF Boston. receive 10000
each Their mother receives the same
and in addition two-sevenths Of the resi-
due. which will make her share about
100000. The other children are Mrs.
Jane Bows Mes. whose husband. the
Rev James 3. Mes. was rector OF the
Church OF the Epiphany. now st. Mat
thews, and Miss Mary Moore Orr.
Each OF the women servants in the en-
ploy of the family five years prior to Mr..
Orr's death receives 500. Some OF his
personal servants will get 5000. Rela-
tives in England and Ireland share In the
estate, and there are some Brooklyn bene-
fcaries A sister, Mrs. Alexander Mum.
and her husband share $4,000. Two other
sisters In Ireland get 5000 each.
OF a public nature was the oequess OF
$4,000 10 the Diocese OF Long Island. with
instructions to ray the income semi
annually TO the vestry OF Christ Church.
Clinton and Harrison SITS, for the sup
port of the church. Mr.. Orr was MEM
Der OF Christ Church.
The will covers thirteen typewriter
pages and was executed March 30. 1907
A codicil was dated April IL. 1911.
Lea Luquer, Of Bedford, Mr. Orr's
brother-in-law; three friends, Richard NJ.
Hoe James l.. Mitchell and Tracy Dows.
and a nephew. Alexander Moore Mum.
are named executors The wife OF the
last is named as executrix and the codicii
adds the United States Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SEA GATE SET STUNNED
Court of Appeals Admits Board
ing House Within Pale.

Exclusive Sea Gate got a Jolt yesterday
when what the association termed an
offensive, obnoxious, or dangerous" SUM
mer boarding house was permitted to do
business within its confines. The Court
of Appeals unanimously upheld the de-
cson of the trial justice, which had been
reversed by a three to two vote of the
Appellate Division. and decided that the
Sea Gate Association had no right to cut
off the plaintiffs sewer and water supply
connection.
The Appellate Division held that the
plaintiff. Mrs. Helen w. Biggs was guilty
Of fraudulent representation when she
said the building she was constructing was
a private residence. Beign a member Of
the association. the court held, she was
under its regulations.
Mrs Biggs has about eighty guests
when her house is full. When she built
the house in Beach 50th ST. there were no
water supply or sewer connections. These
were put in by the association, which,
alleging It had been deceived. later
severed them. They will now be connected
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
ALEXANDER SIMPSON.

Alexander Simpson. eighty-one years
old, who served as a corporal in the Sth
Regiment, New York Volunteers. Turing
the Civil War, died at his home. li5 Sd ST..
Long Island City. Monday night. lie was
born in Edinburgh. Scotland. and came
10 this country AT the age OF fifteen.
When twenty years old he established a
plumbing business at 10 East 18th st.
Manhattan, which is IN existence to-day
He was well known in Republican politics
i'm Queens. where he lived for more than
forty years. He was n member Of Albion
Lodge. +. & A. NJ. Of Manhattan. and a
past commander OF BENJAMIN Ringgolc
Post. @. A. r.. OF Long Island City. n,
leaves a widow, three daughters ane
two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Passing Show Opens To- night

Everything is In readiness for the open
Ing Of the new Winter Garden production,
The Passing Show OF 1914" this evening
special dress rehearsal for the press Of
New York was given last night. Among
the players in the cast are Jose Collins
Bernard Granville. T. Roy Barnes. George
w. Monroe. Frances Demarest Ethel
Amorita Kelly. Harry FISHER. Marilynn
Miller, Muriel Window. Bessie Crawford
June Elvidge, Winona wilkins Lew
Brlce. Robert Emmett Keane, Elsie Pill
Ger. Freeman and Durham. Stafford Penn
berton, Bankon and Grille, Nat Navarro
Troupe and Frank Gregory Troupe There
is also a chorus Of over 100. and the or
ohestra consists OF forty-four pieces. I'M
der the direction OF Oscar Radn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
STIlCMAN-UEY,

Elizabeth. y. j.. June e.-Miss Olive
Gertrude Ley. daughter Of John p. Ley.
OF 642 Pearl st, was married this morn
Ing TO DR.. Ralph Griffiths Stillman. OF l2s
West 59th st.. New York. The ceremony
took place in the Third Presbyterian
Church. the pastor. the Rev. DR.. John 7.
Kerr. officiating.
Mrs John w. Reeves. a sister. was
matron Of honor; Miss Ruth Stillman. OF
Railway, and Miss Blanche Pennock. of
Philadelphia, bridesmaids; Miss Virginia
Ley and Adrian Ley. pages.
DIT. Donald Gordon. OF New York. was
best man. The ushers were DR.. William
Terriberry. DR.. William St Lawrence
and DR.. Edward Collie. of New York; Will
lam SULLIVAN. OF Railway; John w.
Reeves. l.. S. N, and DR.. William b.
Ley, OF Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BRYAN MAKES
GRADUATES LAUGH
Compares Lies Mysteries
to Problem of Red Cow
Giving White Milk.
SAYS SENATE DEBATE
BLOCKS LEGISLATION
Tells Students One Greed Is as
Good as Another, and Any
Better than None.

tFrom STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
pennington, ~ j., June 9.-The Shaw
Memorial Chapel OF Pennington Sem
mary was crowded this afternoon when
William Jennings Bryan. Secretary Of
state. was introduced by Bishop Joseph
+. Berry, Of Philadelphia. as the orator
OF the last day OF the schools seventy
NTH commencement week
Mr.. Bryan hid all indications of his
heavy responsibilities seasoning his ad-
vice TO the twenty-siy graduates with
humor that at times convulsed his
hearers.
His subject was Faith" To drive
home to the boys the folly OF scoffing
at the mysteries of religion. ne said:
Before you laugh at big mysteries
try to solve this one: Why does a red
COW who eats green grass give white
milk that yields yellow BUTTER"
In an interview just before his address
Mr.. Bryan criticised the United States
Senate for blocking as he put it, the
progress Of legislation urged by the Will
son administration.
The SeDate's rule providing for un-
limited debate on all matters before it,"
said Mr.. Bryan, is plutocracy's last
stronghold. believe the sentiment against
/ unlimited debate is constantly increas-
ing"
In his address, however, Mr.. Bryan said
the Senate surpassed in character. patriot
ism and intelligence any former Senate.
Addressing an audience composed chiefly
OF Methodists, he created a laugh when,
after observing that he was a Presby-
terrain, he said:
IF any one thinks my selection of
Presbyterianism is any compliment TO
Presbyterianism he is much mistaken. |
| joined when | was fourteen. | didn't
know what its creed was. didn't know
much about creeds then. l haven't
learned much since. One creed is as
good as another. Any creed Is better
than none at all. A man who has no
creed worships himself. and that's the
lowest object man can worship.
I'm this country" he said. IF you are
going to accomplish much, you must have
faith in your government. Our govern
ment Is best. not because II can be made
perfect, but because it can be made as
good as the people deserve TO have"
The members of the graduating class
were ]. Chalmer Bailey, Du Bots II. Cor
nish, Forris Ensor Chick, William DOUGH-
kess, Harold Livingston Fallon, William
d. French. Harry NJ. Grnton, Luther *.
Hannum, jr, Harry L. Luerich, George
Lopez. Halsey McCready, Myron E. Os-
terhout. Ralph L. Peck, Robert w. Sim
mons, Henry NJ. Swift. James F. Toner,
Wesley W. Wiltsee. Oliver G. Whitney.
John A. Yznaga, Dionislo Garcia. Henry
c.. Linton. Louis Lopez. William v Perry.
Henry E. Turnquist. George e. Williams
and Edward W. War;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
DE RAISMES-GOODWlN.

Miss Florence Nichols Goodwin yester-
day afternoon became the bride OF Rob-
ert Embree de Raismes at Flushing. Ions
Island. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Henry G. Waller.
The bride was given away by her uncle,
the Rev. Frederick Carter. of Montclair
y. ]. Miss Clara Newton. OF Flushing
was maid of honor. The bride wore a
gown of cream color net over old lace,
with court train.
Francis e. l., de Raismes was his
brothers best man. The ushers were En-
bree de Raismes. Charles D. Martin,
Julian Whipple. Francis Dixon and Ralph
Newton. of Flushing. Long Island. and
William V. A. Keller, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
JERSEY TREASURER TO WED
State Official to Make Miss
Steele. His Secretary, a Bride.

Trenton. June State Treasurer Ed
ward s. Grosscup and his secretary. Miss
Florence Ethel Steele. will be married
on Thursday morning. In Trinity Pro-
testant Episcopal Church In this city.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Hamilton Schuyler. rector Of the
church.
Mr.. Grosscup's best man will be Naval
Port officer r. Otto Witpenn. former
Mayor OF Jersey City.
The maids Of honor will be Miss
Adelaide and Miss Elizabeth Steele, sis
ters Of the bride. The bride will wear a
gown OF white crepe de chine and a
white lace picture hat The maids OF
honor will be gowned in blue silk and
will carry Internationally and pink
sweet peas. They will wear black pic
ture hats
Following the ceremony the bridal
party will go TO New York, where there
will be a wedding luncheon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria at p. m. Saturday they
will sail for Porto Rico to be gone until
July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
CATS ENTER WILL FIGHT
Sanity Question Raised in ST.,
100000 Contest.

The fondness OF Miss Sarah \. knight
for cats was about the only DEFINITE thing
adduced in the Surrogate's Court yes
terday at the trial OF the contest or the
aged spinster's will being heard by sur
rogate Fowler. Miss Knight died on
October 10. 1913. at St Luke's Hospital
She left an estate valued at about Sl'V'V'-
600. Her will is being contested by sew
eral cousins who are trying 20 prove
that tire testatrix was not OF souHd nina
when she made her will.
The testimony about the interest OF
Miss knight in cats was given by MISS
Hida Jackson. a nurse at ST. Luxe
Hospital. II remember she talked ire
quently about her cats" said Miss Jack
son. "She said they were In home ana
that she had a summer place for them
She described how fond she was Oh
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum Of
Art New York Geological Park, Van Cort-
iandt Park Museum and Aquarium.
international Motion Picture Exposition
Grand Central Palace.
Open air meeting Of women's Political
Union Of Brooklyn navy yard. Brooklyn.
1915 p m.
Meeting OF New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation, rooms Of board. 203 Broad
way. 3:i5 p. m.
Meeting Of Board Of Education. hall Of
board. Park av and 69th st. .. m.
Dinner for Joseph Hsrtigan, Commissioner
OF Weights and Measures. Hotel Majestic,
1880 y. m
Labor mass meeting. under auspices OF the
Allied Printing Trades Council OF Greater
New York. Cooper Union. 8 p. m.
Commencement exercises Of PoIytcchnie In
stituts Of BROOKLYN. Academy Of Music.
Brooklyn. sis y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

s,,', ana Mrs. John Jay McKelvey. OF
n.,. Duyvil. announce the engage.
Roo" heir daughter Constance 10
o." Huntington Brown, Of Eas,
RE-" ~ j.. son OF the late Archer
s,o. OF Rogers, Brown & Co. Mr.
iso was graduated from Princeton in
s.,n, re Is trustee Of Drew Theological
iss,,.E q pember Of the American
e.n ny, OF Minkng Engineers. the Ameri.
ts,,, ION and s&el Institute. the Essex
rrirr.y Club. the lawyers Club and the
usss a Club. n be wedding will take
70 The carly AUTUMN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
CONOVER-RECklESS.

Red Bank, n. j.. June s.-Scores OF So
ciety folk from Rumson road and Red
Bank attended the wedding tonight In
the First Presbyterian Church OF Miss
Dorothy J. Reckless. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Reckless. OF Maple av., to
Edwin n. Conoyer, son Of Mrs. Ada Con-
over. OF Wallace st. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. James W.
hogan. Of Red Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
u. S. GIVES SUMMER HOURS
Wilson Orders Saturday Half
Holiday for ALI Employees.

Washington, June s.-President Wilson
signed to-day an executive order
directing that all federal employees,
wherever stationed. be required to work
only four hours on Saturdays between
June Is and September Is Of the present
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
MARRIED.

FoRCE-CORBETT- Saturday june
6, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Plainheld, ~. j., by tne KEY
Or Charles w. Gooderich, Marjorie.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Otis Corbett.
to Roderick duncan Force. OF Mont
clair, y. j.
Notjrrs Of marriages and deaths must Dc
.ccompanied BY full name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
CHARLES SINGER.

Paris. June s.-charles Singer. formerly
Of Chicago, but for some years resident
Of France died here last night after =
second stroke Of paralyaia 4A-s.-s.s.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
AppIEROOM. Celia, 545 East lSsth st..
June I.
BRECHER. George. "a West is6th st..
June 8.
ppECHENsER, Jacob, 52lB East s6th st..
June Z, aged so. Funeral to-day
NOONE Kathryn c.. $40 East eth st..
June Z. Funeral to-day.
REIss. Henrietta. 81, Prospect a".
Bronx, June o.
REINI.. George, Is Mount Hope Place
Bronx. June T. aged 81. Funeral to-day
sTEINMETs. Brgadier. General Martin
van Buren,. at Waldorf Astoria, June o.
aged 10. Funeral to-day AZ LEBANON
Penn. ooy,yy
GRIZZLY. Patrick j.. 1877 Meeker st.. June
8 aged g. Funeral tomorrow.
DOBBs. Letitia L., 100 Wilson It.. June
9. Funeral Tomorrow
DOyJ,E. Thomas j., 427 ssth st.. June .,
aged So. Funeral tomorrow. $50 p. m.
GIICHRIsT. William. s2s lafayette av..
June s, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
I.IpPMAN, Samuel, 1871 SD st.. June 8.
aged 81.
,rENTEE. Mildred, 2o5 Eldert st.. June
s. aged Is.
INQUIRE. William A.. 2ss Troutman st.,
June s. Funeral Tomorrow.
MORA. Rafael, jr.. 1888 Bedford av.. June
.. aged 20. Funeral Tomorrow. IL Q. m.
PURDY. John j.. $50 Marcy av. June ..
STUMP, George William. t?7 Eldert
Lane, June 8, aged Al.
LONG ISLAND.
ELLIOT. Morgan. Sag Harbor. June 6.
aged 20.
LOWE, George, Hunters Point, June .,
aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
ROBERTSON, Helen Louise. Huntington,
June s. aged IL. Funeral Tomorrow.
1880 p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
| COMBART. Louis, Haledon. June .. aged
20. Funeral to-day.
GEIsT. Otto r.. Hoboken, Juno .. sgsA II
JENSEN. Mary. Washington. June Z
aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
KI.AIBER, Jacob. jr.. 4e4 Ninth sv., Man
haitian. and Bergenfields. June Z. age,
~. Funeral tomorrow. 1880 p. m.
OGDEN, William L.. Newark. June 0.
wIDMANN. John c.. Newark. June
aged IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
cEsHrERIEA

TEE WOODLAND cnNErHD9.
s''a y = S;i Sssl IT, - ~ "a y w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Dickinson Mrs. NJ Lee. Lawrence r.
Donald. Joseph d. Purdy, Robert ,.
DICKINSON--Funeral service Tor ths,
late Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson VIII
be held in the Madison. Avenue NJ -
Church, 60th St and Madison aV' OF OF
Thursday, June II. at 1880 ?. ~; ~
members of the order OF the hlng
daughters and Sons are especially IN
yited TO be present. Interment priVate
at Greenwood Cemetery. out OF to"H
papers please copy.
into rest. on june .,
Joseph ID. Donald, husband OF Emma
Seibert, in the 4sth year OF ms age.
Funeral services on Wednesday, June
10. at 2 p. m. at the residence OF nis
brother-in- law, Robert Hogg, l&S heap
ST BROOKLYN. n. Y. Interment at con-
yenience OF the family.
LEE-Died on Tuesday. June .. 1919,
Lawrence Nesbet Lee, son OF Cafonne
Lawrence and the late Alexander Mes
bet Lee, u. S. Army. Funeral PR,
yate interment at Bayside, Long
Island. Baltimore papers please copy
PURDY-Died June 5. At his bone. 40
East 10Th St. Brooklyn, Ropert >
Purdy, age 20 years. beloved HUSBAND
of Mary l.. Purdy. Funeral services
will be held from his, late home
Thursday evening, at 8 O'CLOCK inter-
nent priVate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
DIED..

Dickinson. Mrs. NJ. Lee. Lawrence =.
Donald Joseph ID. PurdY, Rooeft D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

John s. Cameron to Donald p Cameron
all of blocks 10 and 20. Jordan Place sub
Joseph Yuhnn TO T.. u. LARSON lot 70 and
part OF lot II. block 4. ChaInbers'e town
Hubbard Investment company 10 DeIbert A.
Everett. lote IL and ls. block ]: Oak
National Real Estate s. Investment company
to Cecil Mcainn. lot as, block g. Clcrmont
National Real Estate & Investment company
to Cecil McMinn, lot .7. block 6. cIermopt
Stephen l.. Richards TO J. r Eario. lotB
II. is. ?e and %. Highland Park plat
....-.....,..,..,,,.-... -................. L.
Donald p. Cameron TO Hyrum ]. Jensen.
lots 10. 10 and -. block 30, Sixth East
subdivision ,>.--,.-....s..s,,... .,..I,.
Anna H. Swsnson TO Ernest II. Ill., part
OF LOT s. block loo, plat ....,....,....
Nephi ". Clayton, jr.. TO Lafayette ID,
clayton. part Of lot ., block 10, plat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.sss'ss.,..,.-..-,.
psrnico Luudqulst to Mary Burgc. part of
lot 2 block 81, plat c ...,,..,,.....,..,.
Joseph Yiucent tO Winnie Vincent. part OF
section 7. township south, range cast,
Sylvester @ Cannon 10 Clarice 8. Kingdom.
part Of section IL. township uou!b. range
Milton b. Parks TO Eva NJ. wnshburu. part
OF lot q. block 20, plat ID ...,.......-,.....
Edward q. WiokT 10 jennie shea, lot
O. block To- Poplar Grove addition -.....s-
Josephine ". Millor TO Bingham Cos
Iurnber company. part OF lot L. block ,.
plat tBugham) .,...,e.-'..-'.'....N'.