davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

The Brooklyn team. excels all others
in the matter of nicknames. The club i
well known as the Superhas. and the
Dodgers and now the Robins is benz
offered as a new title.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Foster. the youngster who trimmed the
Griffmen when they were in Boston. did
not appear to have anything on GrifT's
batters. Five hits in two frames caused
Manager Carrisan to make quick use of
the derrick.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
No games scheduled.

TUDAY'S GAMES.
Buffalo at It. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh IT indianapolis
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Joe BoehIinC had Iris Speaker gOirS in
the first round. when he famed him. II
was no technical strike-out. for Speaker
tried his hest to hit each one Of the three
curves which were served up to him
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Frank COlley, well known to local
sand-IOt fame. has received an offer
from the Clarksburg Club of the Penn
sylvania-West Virginia League II is
not known if COlley will accept the Of
fer or not.
Practically the entire r. p. Andrews
Club will he seen in the Central League
this season. with the different aggrega-
tions. with the kcnilworth team lead
ing the list. The race in this circuit
promises to be one Of the best in the
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Neither team was charged with an err
ror. and it is not often that a game
with as many fielding thrills is staged.
The Nationals pulled off three double
plays which were Hfe-saVeTS while
Yerkcs did some excellent stunts around
the second sack.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher Earl Yingling has purchased a
Buick racer. and goes back and forth
every day between Cincinnati and his
home in Lebanon. making the trip in
only a little over an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NEW ENGIAND-Mains.
JAMAICA POINT HOTEL 4 CAMPS

On FAMOUS BcIvrauc IHkrN' wv
private Hun "a lows with Baths and fNepaces'
Long Distance Phone. open when Ice leaves
,he AXE (abou, May lsr. flno Trout ana NA''
mon nshlng. Very best BLACK bass nshing In u"
world. Absolutely no black nles tS'elen' cu'-
sine and service owing 10 fresh eggs nultet'
rrcam cbictrns ycgetah .cs aud berries M sea-
SOM from our 100 acre farm ai'achrd Wrne ,of
fookci M\RSuAII sIONt, Oakland We
After Nav a. Belgrade Lakes Me, Water route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Bar Harbor, Me.
THE LOUISBURC

o,or. luiv l,i Every modern comfort.
OSE SF} MAINES LEADING RESORTS
Vim setshore and country combined No,ed
,inns my,iinL.- GARAGE FACILITIES, IN
ier persoral direction Of l.. frlgt y, /
Oince. 100 KMNl. Tt. Mao 81. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Noi'S PEIGR NDE CHAIN Fish'g, bathE
INNS g.. EXC, table. BIZ A. = Alden.
Oakland, Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe and the
Southern Ports.

Sailing to-day by the White Star Line
steamship Oceanic. for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Southampton.
Mrs John Aston. Mr.. and Mrs II Cur
Miss Alice Astor. zon Hoffman. Jr.
Mr., and Mrs Philip !. Mr., and Mrs Cecil
Bpeman Light foot
Lady Drummond Capt and Mrs, william
Mr.. and Mrs Robert wyndam.
Haskins.
Sailing by the Atlantic Transport Line
steamship Minneapolis for London:
The Rev Canon Beau Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
mont. r Ranuolnh.
Baro Adelaide Cap, and Mrs. c. II.
Bergh Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Mr., and Mrs. @. T.
Grimshaw. woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs, Dana
Pierce
Sailing by the United Fruit Company s
steamship Calamares for the West In
dies:
Thomas Jardine Mr. and Mrs j. II
| II H. Layton. Carson
h Il, Burchheld,
Sailing by the United Fruit Company's
steamship SURNAME for Central and South
America:
Dr. d. NJ Fisher, MIR and Mrs y s
| J. q. Parsons. llarle
! Sailing by the Royal Mail steamship
| Arcadian for Bermuda and Southampton
Miss Josephine barber. Mr. and Mrs. william
| r. W BoisSvain. j. Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Hui. DR.. and Mrs Harrison
dekOper Bond V, Scuddrr.
| Mrs Ian Forbes Rob Mr., and Mrs. Abbott
ertson. Worthiey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
PICTURES OF NAPOLEON
HELP YOUNG ESSAYISTS
More illustrations in "Sun" To-
mOrrOw-Matcrial for
Medal Contest.

The young contestants for the medals
offered by THE SUN for the hest ESSAYS
on Napoleon written by pupils of tho
public. private and parochidl schools Of
Greater New York are deriving much help
from the series of illustrated articles on
Napoleon which is running in the maya
zine section OF THE SuNpAY SuS during
the contest.
The article in to-morrow's issue will
tell in detail of Napoleou's aspirations
to become a great author and OF what
he actually accomplished in that direction.
The first article. on April 10. told Of Nj
poleon's defeat by the Powers and OF the
other events which resulted iu his taking
leave of the Old Guard ~ Fontainebleau
and starting for the island of Elh1. lie
began this journey on April %. lNli The
second article told of \apclcons boyhood
and youth The rest Of the series viii
deal with other periods OF his Life up -
the time OF his death on the island OF
ST. Helena.
The three gold six silver and sixty
bronze medals offered are handsome tru-
phes and the boys and girls Of the CITY
are showing great easerUcss in competing
for them. on the face of the medals are
the words Essay Confess with THE
Sun" beneath. In the centre OF the medals
one sees the sun rising above two noun
tain peaks with a boiv of water in tho
foreground At the bottom Of the medals
are the figures "l?li' I'm the centre OF
a laurel wreath. ON the reverse side are
the words awarded to" with a space
for the name of the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
In New York To-day,

National Arts Club. exhibition Of work
by Western painters.
Business Mems Group Of the Society
OF Ethical Culture, exhibit OF better in
dustrial relations. Central Park West and
Sixty-fourth street.
Child Welfare Exhibit. University Set
Element, 1874 Eldridge street
American Association OF Medical Juris-
prudence, morning meeting, Metropolitan
Club: afternoon meeting. Academy OF
Medicine, II West Forty-third street ;
dinner. Cafe Beaux Arts. 1880.
Dinner Of the Evening World staff and
alumni, Bustanoby's. +. NJ.
Social and recreation centres, munich
nal dance, Sixty-ninth Regiment ArmOry.
Twenty fifth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. evening.
Mozart Society. breakfast. Hotel As
tor. noon.
New York Public Lecture Corps. din
ner, Hotel Aston. 7 i. NJ.
Company A, Seventh Regiment. dinner
Hotel Aston, 80 T. NJ
uoi Scholastigoi. meeting. Hotel Astor
8 i. NJ.
Georgetown Alumni. meeting. Hotel AS
tor. =. NJ
Women's Political Union. suffrage da,
celebration, Carnegie Hall. :15 =. NJ.
The Bohemlans, banquet. Ritz-Carlton
p. NJ.
Now York botanical Garden. lecture
nv DIR. w. A. Murr!ll on "Somo Interest
ing frees Seen on My Travels" Brons
Park, 4 L. NJ.
Vassar Students Aid Society. meeting
home of Mrs. William 4. Cornell. 49,
| West End avenue. near Eighty-fourtl
street, q i. NJ.
The Division OF History of the Higl
| School Teachers Association. meeting
High School OF Commerce. 1865 Yves
Sixty-flfth street.
Conference Of the Editors Of the Higl
School Papers, New York University,
City Club luncheon. discussion OF tn
"Drama," IS West Forty-fourth street
p. NJ.
| Suffrage automobile parade UP FIT
avenue; leaves Washington Square. 40
speaking In all parks; music at Grant
Tomb and Central Park Mall. suffrag
mass meeting. Carnegie Hall. p. ~.
"0irls Of 7S." ut the Aerial Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
MISS WATSON TO Be
BRIDE IN SEPTEMBER
Parents Announce Her Engage
ment to Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen.
INTRODUCED THIS SEASON
Wedding Will Take Place in
the Episcopal Church at
Islip, L. I.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson Of SO West
Fifty-second street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Mai
Duncan Watson, 10 Frederick T. Freling-
huysen OF this city. Miss Watson has
lived the greater part Of her life In Europe,
where her parents were prominent In the
winter colonies in Nice and Cannes. She
was introduced TO society last December
when Mr.. and Mrs. Watson gave one of
the most brilliant balls OF the season at
sherry's. Miss Watson was one of the
bridesmaids Of Miss Elsie Iadew when
she was married to w. Russell Grace at
Glen Cove. l.. l.. on April IS. Miss Wat
son IL a granddaughter Of Mrs. John T..
duncan. She has one brother. w. White
wright Watson.
Mr. Frelinghuysen is Eon OF Theodore
Frclinghuysen and a grandson OF Fred
erick r. Frelinghuysen. who was Secre-
tary OF State under President Arthur. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1908, and
Is "A member Of the Union, Knickerbocker
Tuxedo and Harvard clubs. He is identi-
fed with the Tuxedo colony and for some
years has made his home with his aunt
Miss Lucy Freinghuysen.
While no day has been arranged for
the wedding. 1t will take place some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
COL. JOSEPH w. C0NGD0N.
Noted SILK Manufactures Dies After
Long Illness.

PATERSON, y. j.. May l. Col. Joseph W
Congdon, one of the best known citizens
Of New Jersey and member of the Court
OF Errors and Appeals died Tonight IN the
Paterson General Hospital from Bright :
disease tie had been III long time.
Col Congdon was president of the PhmniN
silk Company. one of the oldest silk con-
Germs in the state. "" was born in New
York city in isii and studied m the lannon's
Pubic School II on Thirteenth street,
that city lie beCam" president of the
Ph9nix silk Company in 1880 and from 1903
to 1905 he was president of the silk AsSocia-
ton of America In 1907 he became presl-
dent of the United States silk Conditioning
Company. , -, .
col CON don went 10 Japan I'm 1908 in tho
interests of the silk industry and III 1900
the Emperor OF Japan made him "a member
OF the Most Distinguished Order Of tho
Sacred Treasure of Japan. with the rank of
commander .
col. tongdon was one OF the most proml-
nent Nasons IN IN" country. l'c also was
"A member Of the Sors OF the American
Revolution and the. National Historical
society of the United States ilr was the
president OF the Hamilton club OF tins city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Mrs. William Lowe Rice will give a
luncheon In the rose room OF the Plaza
on Tuesday.
The sans Egal Club will hold Its last
meeting tonight at the Gotham. 1t has
been decided to hold meetings at the Plaza
on Wednesday nights throughout this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Steinbruegge of
- East Sxteth street will sail for Eu-
rope early in June.
The second of the spring dances will be
given tonight in the assembly rooms OF
the Automobile Club of America. Tho
committee includes Dave Hennen Morris,
James A. Blair. Jr, Herbert Carpenter
and Alan r. Hawley.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard v. Lindabury,
who have been at the St Regis. have gone
20 their country place in Bernardsville,
". j.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerken have
seat out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Florence Gerken. ia
Leopold Tschrky on Thursday evening,
May Il, in All Angels Church, West End
avenue and Eightyfrst street. a recep-
uon VIII follow at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. William Buel Franklin gave a
luncheon Yesterday at tho Colony Club
for Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter, who re-
turned to New York recently after q
Years absence abroad. Among the guests
were Mrs, Herman u. kountze. Mrs Charles
W Clpdil', .hTs. II, bdTuHeT, MTS. VIII
lam Fahnestock. Mrs. John Markle. Mrs
Gustav Stromberg and hrs. John May
hew.
Alt, and Mrs. II. w. Kuhn of Pittsburl
are al tho Wolcott before sailing for Eu
roro. where they will pass the greater
part or the summer.
In tho Hotel Vanderbilt was held las
nigh, the last OF tho series OF dance.
organized by tho College Women's As
seinblcs for the benefit OF the stiiden
fo~n ~ that Organization. Among IN,
patronesses present were Mrs NJ. Dryde'
l'rower. Mrs. -. u. NJ Baker. Mrs. Jane
" White. Mrs. Elizabeth Gowdy Baker
Nrs Francis H. Cabot and Mrs jane
Truce Gear.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft Carroll
Who were married IN Baltimore on Apri
20, arc AZ the Gotham. Mrs. Carroll wa
Mss Anita Hack. daughter OF Mr.. am
MS Frederick n. Hack OF Baltimore.
Mrs, MacKay Smith of Washington
~ The Wolcott for = brief visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
STAGE TRAMP WILLS
BROKE IN EARNEST
At Least the Comical Lamb Says
He Owes $3.50 and
Has Nothing.

Nat Wills. the tramp comedian. filed a
petition In bankruptcy in the United
States District Court showing debts OF
$3.50 and no attachable assets.
He is suing his wife for an annulment
OF their marriage. The comedians at
torneys. Roth & Wolf of l402 Broadway.
insisted that their client had To file the
petition to absolve himself Of financial
responsibility fer his w!fe's extravagances.
While the comedian was on the road
with Ziegfeld's "Follics' last season. they
said. he allowed his wife $3.50 week,
but she ran up about $4,000 worth OF
bills.
Mrs. Wills. who Is known on the stage
as La Belle Titcombe," replied that the
bills were run up in making home FOR
her husband and herself.
III ever woman did things for her
husband I am that woman" said Mrs.
Wills tearfully why. last year went
out on the Orpheum Circuit and out Of
my salary OF $500 "A week saved $4,000.
When Nat came home and told me he
was broke ] willingly advanced $500 10
him. as he admits in his petition.
at was while he was of with the
'Follies' making $500 a week that I de-
termined We should have a home. We
had never enjoyed this luxury before
Well, ] wired Nat and he told me to &c
the limit. so I bought the house AT 4,
West Ninety-seventh street. where ] AN
now living. and furnished 1t as home
should be furnished
In his schedules the comedian lists &
debt OF $3.50 owed to the bankrupt firm
OF Sheppard Knapp Co. dealers in fur
niture. According to the schedule he also
owes $3.50 to the Bchnng Piano Com
pany, $50? to the Turin Garage supply
| Company. $236 to the White Rat Transfer
! Company, $50 to the TaNicab Transit
| Company. $40 to the American Ncteri
nary Hospital, 81? 10 the First Field Hos
pital, 1891 to Rosenthals Curiosity Shop
| s22O 20 Nine Jeannette for merchandise
| and $52.70 for shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
PRINCE IS DINNER GUEST.
Percy n. Pyne I'd the Host for Dis
tinguished Party.

Percy r. Pyne I'd gave a dinner last
night at the Union Club for the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador and Prince Muen-
ster Won Derenburg.
His guests were the Duke OF Manchester.
NJ. Taylor Pyne. Gen. Horace Porter. Ed
mund l.. Bayles, George F. Baker. William
II. Moore. Nicholas Murray Butler. Francis
X. Pendleton, James Speyer, William u.
Truesdae Darwin p. Kingsley. George X,
sheldon. Samuel Rea. Col. William JAY.
John Riddle. Harold S. Vanderbilt. Richard
II. Williams, James A. Burden. George W.
Wcksrsham, Francis Lynde Stetson. Will
lam i. McCombs. George b. Cortelyou.
stuyvesant Fish. Richard V. Lindabury.
John q. Milburn. Alton b. Parker. Albert
Eugene Gallatin. Edmund p. Rogers and
Buell. HOLSTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
MARTIN DIED IN DEBT,
EXECUTOR ASSERTS
Niece Charges Will Disposing
of S1O.OOO.OOO Estate
Was Suppressed.

William II. II. Martin. member OF the
firm Of Rogers Peet & Co. and owner OF
the Marbridge and Martin buildings and
the Hotel Martinique. who died in Janu-
AIRY. 1912. and who was thought to have
left an estate of nearly slo.oOO.0o0. died
insolvent. according to allegations in an
answer fled in the Supreme Court yes
terday in a suit TO set aside the probate
of Mr.. Martins will. The answer was
filed by Edwin Trowbridge Hall. one Of
the executors.
Mrs. Elsey Rumble Martin Smith, a
niece of the decedent. who was disin-
herted. brought the suit on allegations
that the instrument admitted to probate
was not Mr. Martins last will and that
he was of unsound mind nj the time he
executed the document She alleged that
as the owner of extensive realty hold
ings and principal partner in Rogers Peet
Co he was worth not less than sIO,-
100000. Under the will Mr. Martin left
his entire estate in trust to his wife.
Elizabeth II. 7. Martin, to revert on her
death TO his son and the latters chill
dren.
The answer denies that Mr. Martin
left property worth $4,000, 600 or of any
value. and says that at the time OF his
death he was indebted TO various per
sons and corporations Tor large sums ag.
gregating upward of $1,000. 900. in add
ton to carrying heavy mortgages on the
various parcels of his real estate lie
was actually insolvent. the answer says
The executor denies that Mr.. Martin
was principal owner of Rogers Peet &
60. and alleges that AT his death he had
no capital invested in the firm and was
entitled to only 10 per cent OF the prorlt.
until the end Of the partnership agree
mcnt on February 2s. 1872. lie owed tho
firm 100000 for borrowed money. it I.
alleged.
Mr. Hall denies the defendants had
suppressed any will Of the decedent and in
sists that the will admitted was the last
Will and that Mr., Martin was of sound
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
HERMAN PRASCH DIES
IN PARIS, AGED 81
Chemist Made Millions for the
Standard Oil Company
and Himself.
FAMOUS AS AN INVENTOR
He Took the OdOr Out Of On
tariO Oil and Thus Made
Fortune.

PARIS May Herman Frasch. GO
years old. the chemist whose inventions
made millions for the Standard Oil Com
pany and himself, died here to-day. lie
took a residence in Paris several years
He leaves " widow and n daughter. who
is Mrs. Henry Whitun Of New York.
Herman Frasch, son OF the burgomaster
of small town near Stuttgart, left the
gymnasium at Halle at the age of 10 and
became a druggists apprentice. He came
to America in 1868 to find large Held III
which to study his chosen profession.
His first invention OF note was new
process for refining paraffin wax, which
he sold to the Cleveland Petroleum Com
pany, one of the subsidiary companies OF
| the Standard Oil Company. He then went
| into the direct employ o. the company.
Then began series of inventions and I'm
provements in chemical science which 1t Is
said saved the standard OIL Company MIL
| lions One that his employers turned into
great profit was his plan for the manuiac-
| ture OF waxed paper, which Is now one OF
the most important byproducts OF the com
pany Next he invented an oil lamp or
unusual qualities. which Is now sold IN
| every country OF the world. Then re
found a way Of making white lead directly
from the ore: he patented nve ways OF
| manufacturing salt he studied electricity
| and devised a new process for making ele-
ments for thermal electric generators ana
another for producing carbon in electric
| lights. -,
| In 1885 Frasch started the Empire ON
| Company near London. ont. Up to tha'
| time Canadian Oil had been byword
| for all that was poor and miserable
| among oil men, The natives had calleu
| the product OF that particular nelo
skunk oil, because the odor 1t emitted
was SO wretched that 1t not only drove
inhabitants from the place but spoiieo
| food supplies in its vicinity.
Fraech bought this field dirt cheap. H'
found that it was sulphur which MADE
the oil smell so and II was his probien
| to get rid OF the sulphur. He succeeded
| in a short time and began turning ou'
| 1900 barrels Of pure Kerosene day.
The Standard Oil company was nav
| ing trouble with its Ohio crude oil. whici
was of the same composition and odoi
| as the Ontario oil. The standard com
pany heard Of what Frasch was doing
modelled plants after his and soon was
| turning out 10000 barrels of refined Of
at five plants.
Frasch had taught the Standard les
SON Now he was called back as chic
4 chemist OF the company at price sai'
to have been the highest ever paid u
n man OF his profession. In all he hei'
the position for twenty-five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

RoBEGT BHowN PorrEI, who died Il!
Newport. X, l., l.ft bonds and mortgage
worth $4,000 and $4,000 in cash. H.
gave half Of his estate 10 his wife, the
late Abby Austin Potter. and the other
half to his daughter. Mrs, Frances Tile
ston Brocsc, and his sons, Warwick Rob
crt Burnside and Austin Potter
WILLIAM T., HALL, who died April o left
his entire estate to his wife, Carrie X
Hall,
MARY T.. PEARcE. VINO died Aprl 81, left
her estate to her "dcir friend" Ida Ora
ham, Higgins
CroROt II cot RS, who died IN Brooklyn
on August III. 1919. left a net appraised estat .
OF $685. Of which only $4,000 Is In real
estate. The benehciaries are the widow
children. relatives aud employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Plays and Players.

Emma Trenuni. who has just completed
a tour In "The Flreny," will sail for Eu-
rome next week. In London she will
mako preparations to produce the light
opera with an English company. having
the Shubcrts as associates In the VEN
ture.
Nine. Nazlmova has concluded her long
tour in "Bella DONNA and Will sail next
week for Europe. She has several plays
under consideration for next season. but
will not conclude arrangements until hor
return In September
Mae Murray's Foles MariGny. atop the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre. will have Its
reopening to- night at 1890 o'clock. Tho
Mace has been redecorated and several
changes have been made In the policy OF
the management. There will be no ad-
mission fee There will no two orchestras
TO supply tho dance music. Tho cafe
and kitchen have been placed In the
hands of new men. Miss Murray. assisted
nv Clifton Webb. will have charge Of the
dancing and there will DO special numbers
BY ven known actresses and actors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
GIRLS OF 70" HERE TONIGHT.
Wartime Play 10 he Produced at tn.
Aerial Theatre,

War times will bring the Girls OF 7G"
"a the Aerial Theatre tonight. where
barbara steele, disguised as a Cont
mental officer will succeed In stealing
the plans by which her Tory aunt means
to bctray Washington. But before sac
can make her escape she Will be caught
by her aunts companion. JacqucIne. and
saved only by the arrival of the Con
tinental army and Capt Frank An
other character In the play Will be Bits,
Ross
The cast Is composed OF girls OF tho
Gardiner School. who are members of the
Auxiliary of the Lighthouse for the
Blind. recently established by Mrs. Lewis
B. Woodruff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
MISS MARY WARD GREENE.
Descendant of Nathaniel Greene,
Continental Patriot.

NEWPORT. u. l.. May Miss Mary Ward
Greene. :. years old, of Mlddetown, u /.
a descendant of Maior-G"neral Nathaniel
Greene. Rhode Island : leading representa-
tive in the Continental army during the
revolutionary war. died to-day al Sunny
Lawn. the HON" here Of her brother-ln-
law the Rev william Brcnton Greene ID u.
She had been n missionary among the In
dians in the Nest and teacher tor tn"
PRESBYTERIAN Board of Foreign Missions
in Persia
Miss Groones health began 10 tan while
she was IN Persia. She returned 20 Nm"iwd
and had been at her holn" ~ Middl"tov n.
Crrrnsdalr, which she inherited from her
uncle Dr. Nathaniel Greene, ait"i her
mothers death IN ~;
Miss Greene Was born ~ lairNlo"n, \. .
"A daughter of l'Ioi George NdSilngto Oh
md Ca herine Van Iuicu tlorte'l Greene.