davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
NOMINATION PAPERS FILED,
Republican and Democratic Candi-
dates Have Filed Their NOm-
inatiOn Papers for Local
County Offices.

Saturday was the last day for To-
cal candidates for county offices tc
file their nomination papers, and al
of the tickets are filled.
On the republican ticket county
clerk OLAF Kallevang will have nc
opposition, and likewise recorder AL.
len Wise on the Democratic ticket
will have no opposition.
The Republican candidates are
Deputy Lloyd Christen and E. R.
Abbey for treasurer; NJ. Lee Hatha-
way, auditor; o. o. Ellingson, sheriff,
and OLAF Kallevang, clerk.
The democratic candidates are W.
r. Shea for auditor; L. H. Fleming,
sheriff; Will Hustvedt, treasurer and
Allen Wise, recorder.
The candidates for supervisors
are: .....- ....
1st district, Peter F. Meyer; Sd
Claude Norton; 4th, A. P. Pfister
(dem.) and o. l.. Saxvix, lrep) In
the End, J. P. Kuhn holds over, as
does j. S. Williams in the 5th.
In announcing the candidacy OF
Mr.. Christen for the Office of treas
urer, it gives us great pleasure, for
he is one of the finest young men in
the county. He has been the efficient
deputy in the office for some time and
no more obliging and efficient young
man ever entered the treasurer's Of
flee, and if elected to the Office will
make most capable and trustwor-
thy official. .... ......-.
In Mr.. Hathaway, for auditor, the
republicans have another fine young
man as a candidate. Mr.. Hathaway
is resident of Ridgeway, where for
the past ten years he has conducted
the Ridgeway Review. He acquired
his education in the public schools
Of Ridgeway and at the Upper Iowa
University. He is the son of Chas.
E. Hathaway, who before his death,
was one of the leading republican
workers of his district. If elected to
the Office of auditor he will make a
most obliging and capable official.
In Mr.. Ellingson the republican
party has strong candidate for
sheriff. He is we'll and favorably
known, and If elected will make an
excellent official.
For the Office of county attorney
there will be no opposition to Coun-
ty Atty. c.. N. Houck. He has made
good official and will be returned
to Office with a big vote.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

"Stop automobile speeding by ar
resting those who indulge in it. Auto
speeding is due either to inexcusa-
BILE carelessness or downright indif-
ference" says the Sioux City Tri-
bune. "Then stop children playing
in the streets"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

1t is practically certain that the
actual number of deaf persons in
Iowa is on the decrease. The school
which the state maintains near Coun-
Gil Bluffs has been just about hold
ing it's own in enrolment in recent
years; yet the state has been secured
as never before TO get into the school
everyone who is available, and the
last legislature broadened the law
so that children who are not quite
deaf may be taken in. The fact is
that much of the deafness has been
caused by severe illness and the
doctors are now better able to pre-
vent deafness from this cause AID
are lessening the total of deafness
among the people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

The pathway to success lies in
serving humanity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

No man is to be pitied except the
one whose future lies behind.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

The man who sold bluing and rain
water at high price took advantage
of that human tendency to go past
the local dealer and seek for a bic
bargain. And at that he hadn't dis
tributed any catalogs with pictured
representations of marvellous oppor-
tunities to buy at less than dealers
rates.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06
News Snapshots
OF the w eek

Killed and many wounded In
the death Of l72 miners, ,OS
ths worst Of recent American
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

The preacher was giving out the
hymn when the telephone girl rous-
ed from her doze. 1--WE will sing num-
ber So" he said and the telephone
girl still half awake replied from
mere force of habit, "the line is
busy"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

The hen is q neighborly creature
that doesn't let neighborhood cool
ness keep her from running across
to see how the garden is getting on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

No man ever got nervous prostra-
tion pushing his business; you get
it only when the business pushes
you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-06

The mintage of wisdom is to
know that rest is rust, and that real
life is in love, laughter and work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

"A cable was shown him. II read:
Whereabouts still unknown"
Lee at once rebelled against his doc
tors. He must rise, he declared, and
proceed to Europe. Ii was upon a mat
ter Of life and death. The surgeons
assured him his remaining exactly
where he was also was "A matter of as
treat consequence. Lees knowledge of
his own lack of strength told him they
were right.
Then from headquarters he was in
formed that as a reward for his SER
Wees and In recognition Of his approach
ing convalescence he was ordered to
return to his own climate and that an
easy billet had been found for him as a
recruiting officer In New York city. Be
lievlng the woman he loved to be in
Europe this plan for his comfort only
succeeded in bringing on a relapse. But
the day following there came another
cabegram. 1t put an abrupt end to his
mutiny and brought him and the War
Department into complete accord.
"She is in New York" II read, "acting
as agent for charitable institution,
which one not known, but hope in few
days to cable correct address,
In all the world there was no man so
happy. The next morning transport
was sailing. and probably because they
had read the cablcgram the surgeons
agreed with Lee that "A sea voyage
would do him no harm. He was carried
on board, and When the propellers first
churned the water and he knew he was
moving toward her the hero of the fight
around the crater shed unmanly tears
He would see her again. hear her voice
the same great city would shelter them
1t was worth dozen bullets.
He reached New York in snow
storm "A week before Christmas and
went straight to the office Of his law
yers' They received him with embar-
rassmcnt. Six weeks before. on the
very day they had cahlcd him that Mrs
| Stcdman was in New York she had lief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
DUCHESS GOING TO ASHEvILLE.
Mas shOnts ia He Joined H., Her
Titled Sistrr-ArrivnIs.

AsHEvIrLE. y. g.. Jan. l2-Mlss Mar
guer!te Shonts of New York, who Is at
Grove Park Inn will be Joined here by
her sister the Duchess de Chauncs. and
the Duke de Chaulnes. They intend To
spend the remainder Of the winter in
Asheville.
William Gould Rrokaw Of New York.
who has been at his place Fairyicw.
for two months, left yesterday for Wash
ington to visit his sister. Mrs. H. u.
Gilbert, an route 10 New York.
Mrs, W. \ Barber of New York. who
Is spending the winter here. has returned
to Grove Park Inn after a holiday visit
In Pinehurst
Mr.. and Mrs. +, l.. Scely left Grove
Park Inn to-day for Washington Ia attend
the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs William
Jennings Bryan will give the latter part
OF the week for the President and Mrs,
Wilson Later they will go to Sea Breeze,
Fla. for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ], Wallngford Of
Evanston, H. arrived to-day for IA stay
at the Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peter
son of Chicago also arrived at the Inn
to-day.
Other recent arrivals are MIR. and Mrs.
H. \, Thrift of Washington, u. e. Mr..
and Mrs, william Boyd of Pittsburg and
Mr., and Mrs, Justin Uffinger OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
In New York TO-da}.

Exhibition of Jewish arts and crafts
concert hall of Madison Square Garden
National Arts Club, exhibition OF work
street, 10 A. NJ to u. NJ.
American Scenic and Histori" l'r"Serva-
ton Society, illustrated lecture by Doug
las Wilson Johnson on 1.-THE Scenery of
the Atlantic Coast" American Museum OF
Natural History Seventy seventh street
Central Park West, 80 L. NJ.
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation. meeting. 203 broadway. 3:l5
l.. NJ
Board of Education, meeting. Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, i. NJ.
Northeastern Field Committee OF the
National Board Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. conference, Assem-
bly, Room OF the National Headquarters.
600 Lexington avenue
Lecture on 1.-THE Citizens and Problems
Of Crime" by Dr. Edward T. Devine.
Cooper Union. Third avenue and Eighth
street.
Lecture by wlifrid Ward on ''Tennyson
in Private Life" Berkeley Theatre. 10
West Forty-fo fourth street II a. nj.
Association OF Railway Accounting ON
GERS. meeting, Hotel Aston, 10 A. NJ
Piano Manufacturers Association OF
America, meeting. Hotel Aston 10 A. NJ.
Home iife Insurance Company. dinner.
Hotel Aston : 80 u, NJ
Daughters of Ohio, meeting. Waldorf
Astoria. 2 i. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
ABBOT GASQUET TO
Be HONOR GUEST
Miss Lcary Arranges Concert
for Him ut Waldorf-As-
toria Tonight.
WILL AID FRENCH POOR
Benefit Play at the Plaza for
Thcm-,Junior League Adds
to Programme.
WILL AID FRENCH POOR

..r.art arranged hy Miss Leary for
,,,,,t G,sa,iet will be given tonight In
-. sr,rA ballroom of the waldorf-As-
,,,a The artists will be Miss Lucrezia
po,, and Giovanni Martlnelli of the Met
..,o,,,af opera and Miss Ada Sassoii,
,ar,,s, Abbot Gasquet will make "a short
,,s-ess on the revision 81 the Latin Nul-
gate
Cardinal Farley has promised to at
end Among the patronesses are Mrs
Gs,alIyp Redmond. Mrs. j. j. ODonohu.
Nir John q. Agar. Mrs. Walter Ruther-
o,ra Mrs William =. Sheehan, Mrs. Will
lam Lummis. Mrs. Alexander Cheroweth.
Mrs ], Rich steers. Mrs A. Masters Mac
noneu. Mrs. Elbert II. Gary and Mrs.
Henry Phippi.
For Tire benefit Of the French poor In
Now Worry an entertainment will he given
I'm the plaza hallruou az - rlcut VI Jam
nary - und'" ti. aust !c's - the Ladies'
II :, Vincent do Paul wv support a
nursery boz West Tweuty-fpurth street and
,lso an orphaungs "a this city. There
will be- an interest programme by ANA
tours and there will bc played for the first
time In this country lie Peril jaime"
French comedy by Charles LauJardiere.
Nine. Henri tIOlfsin, WIG 81 the french
Consul in New York. will assume the lead
ing role.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Charles
Du vlvier. Mrs. Henry r.. Gourd. Mrs.
Vicente P.cabia, Mrs. Alfred Chaplin. Mrs.
Huntington Norton, Mrs. Henry Binsse.
Mrs Frederick Blum. Mrs Robert l..
HJgust. Mrs. Maurice La MontagO, Miss
Louise nu Nivier. Mrs. Georgine Iselin
and Mss Aimee Delmonico.
Several new dances have been added
20 III, programme If Tile Merry Whirl."
The annual entertainment which will be
gwen under the auspices ~ the Junior
League IN the ballroom Of the Waldorf
astoria on Friday and saturday. Miss
Julia Robbins and Horace G.. Stebhins
Rll appear In "A special dance called the
Peacock. and Mrs. Walter Stillman and
Frederick r. Freliughuysen will do
Venetian waltz.
II was decided by the entertainment
committee to reduce the prices for the
boXes at the matinee Performance. on sat
Irday and applications Tor them may he
made to Miss Beatric" Pratt at the Ritz
Carlton at $50 and $50 each. The prices
for the boxes at the other performances on
Friday and Saturday evening viii be from
$50 10 500 each. Single seats are IS
each for each Of the performances in
cluding the matinee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
MISSIONARY TO CHINA WEEDS.
The Rev. Lindsay =. Hadley Takes
Miss Humphrey as bride.

ThA Noldlng OF Miss Mary Wheeler
Humphrrv. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ranton Humphrey. to the Rev.
Llrd'ay Stillwell Hadley, former pastor
~ The Presbyterian Church In Glens
Falls, =. Y. took place last night In the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church, broadway
and seventy third street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edward j.
Russell, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian
Church In West Brighton, Staten Island.
assisted by the Rev Pierce A. Chamber
lain Of Verona, n. j.. and the Rev. DIR.
Edward :, Wolfe OF this city Miss Hum
phroF had Mrs. Glen f.. Doty. sister or
NE Bridegroom, as her matrOn OF honor
and Hiss Gertrude Lukens OF this city
vas the maid of honor. Miss Ruth Hum
Pho, cousin OF the bride, was the
flower girl
clifford VI. Marsh Of Glens Falls. N.
Y, t.'cd AS best man. The ushers were
m" l,-V, Clarence II. Wells, Joseph u.
tltsr.l Jr. John II. Clewell, j. Edgar
davidson, Jr,. Charles w. Hunt and Philip
W. Ellison. After the ceremony there
was a reception at the Hotel Endicott
Ng, iladley, who was graduated from
villains College. has resigned the pas
'I". Falls TO take up missionary work
IN CHINA, and will sail with his bride on
g. A.riatIc on February II. Mrs, Had
ir' ms graduated from Wellesley College
IA June and took an active part in the
pageant given on November Z last by the
'hth1crs of the Wellesley alumna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
PEMBROKE JoNEsEs ENTERTAIN.
Give the First Of n series of Dinners
IN Their New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave
the first of series OF dinners in their
new home. East SiXty-first street.
last night M a housewarming. The
dinner OF last night was for Miss
Miriam Hartman. dehutante. and
he guests. who Ver. seated at
Two large tables, were Of tn. younger
married set and debutantes. Great guam
ti'i,s Of spring flowers were placed on III.
dining Tables. while about the room We're
pink azaleas and ferns
After the dinner there was a dance IN
The ballroom. which is done in white. with
htngngs Of cream white brocade. finished
with bands 81 brocade In pale blues and
pinks The mantel of this room was
banked with white lilacs pink roses and
ferns and the fireplace was filled with
pink azaleas.
Mr. and Mrs Jones Will give on Friday
night dinner followed by music when
Miss Alma Chuck and Giovanni Marti-
nelli Of the Metropolitan Opera will sing
and Fritz Kreisler. violinist, will play.
They will give "A dinner on January 20
followed by a dance and another on FebS
rusry .. when they will go afterward with
their guests to Mrs. Nanderbilt's dance,
which will follow a dinner at her house,
West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs Vanderbilt gave a dinner for forty
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

The wedding of Miss Laura Virginia
Webb. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Egerton Webb. TO Jorge Andre
formerly OF Hamburg. Germany. will be
celebrated this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest A
small reception will follow at s25 Park
avenue.
Percy Riyington Pyne Cd Will give
a dinner. followed by dancing. tonight
at Sherry's.
Mrs. Cornelius e. Cuyler will give
"A luncheon to-day for her niece. Miss
Josephine Nicoll, at her home. .s East
Fifty-fourth street.
Mrs. Belmont TIFFANY will give
dinner on Saturday night.
Mrs. William Rich will give dance
tonight at her home. 635 Park avenue.
Miss winifred Holt will hold a recep-
ton this afternoon at her home. ~ East
Seventy eighth street.
Mrs. Henry stuart Fleming will give
"a dinner tonight at her home, East
Sixty fifth street
Miss Luisita Leland will give a recep-
ton this afternoon at 563 Park avenue.
when Miss Hilda Boyer will be seen In
classic dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
left yesterday for the Greenbrier. White
sulphur Springs
The wedding of Miss Rebecca Lloyd.
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
s. Lloyd, to Gavin MADDEN of this city
will take place on February Il.
The second for this season OF the mid
winter dances took place last night Mt
Sherry's Among the patronesses pres
ent were Mrs Warren X. Rishel. who
organized the dances: Mrs. Charles
Blandy. Mrs. John II. Simpson. Mrs. A.
Clark Rishel. Mrs. Charles v. Palermo
and Mrs. John +. Latin.
Mrs Justus Rupert gave last night at
, her home. 40 East Seventy-hrst street
dinner for Giacomo Fara Forni. Italian
' Consul General at New York. and Nine
Giacomo Fara Forni. After dinner Thomas
Allen Rector sang and danced.
Mrs Henry q, Trevor will give dinner
| to- morrow night at her house, rs East
! Fifty-second street
! Joseph Il. Thomas gave small dance
| last night at his house, 1886 East Nine
teenth street.
| The wedding OF Miss MolIie Tackaberry
and Armour Ferguson will be celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Imre Josika-
Herczeg, IS West Tcnth street, on Feb.
ruary at O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Elliott will
give u reception, followed by dancing. at
the St Regis on January 20 for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bradford Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Hopkins Smith. Jr.. are
guests Of Mrs. Paul Morton At the st.
Regis
| Mrs. Harold r. Mccormick of Chicago Ia
at the Plaza for a brief visit.
Mrs warren c, Beach gave a dinner
last night Mt Sherry's.
The next Of this seasons Metropolitan
dances will be held at Sherrys on Feb
ruary 81, instead of February co.
Mrs. James II. Kidder will give lunch
.eon at tho Ritx-Carlton on January FL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
WILLS AND APPRAIsALs.

JOHN NJ DopD. Jr. who died on Janu-
airy s, left hts entire estate TO his grand
SON. John NJ. Dodd 81 OF 100 Riverside
Drive. when he reaches the age of IS. II
he dies before reaching that age the es-
tate goes 10 the decedent's sons. Charles
and Howard VI. podd
LAURA l.. brewer. who died on Sovem-
Der IL last left s24.00 to her sister.
Cephise u. Brewer Of 55 East Sixty-ffth
street
LENA MEYER. who died ON January at
10 West Forty-sixth street left 81 900
each to four grandsons and her res!duary
estate to her children. Simon Meyer.
Marion Kahn and Hattie NJ Markewitz
CAROLINE G. BISHOP. who died January
= left her estate In equal shares to her
grandchildren. Alice Blocker Fox and Noel
Bcecker Fox.
PErER CArFREy, who died on November
10. left his entire estate to his niece
Annie O'Neill.
BARBARA MEYER. VINO died on December
! L. left her estate to fifty-fJur beneficiaries,
including religious and charitable insti-
tutions,
JOSEPH W ApEs, VINO died at Bath. "
Y, on December 90. left his entire estate
to his niece. Josephine Adee
ROBERT v. WALDO. who died on Deem
Der 25. left no will and his estate will b"
divided between his widow, Louise T..
Waldo and his daughter, Gertrude, Of
l0l West Eightcth street
Henry JACoBs--Surrogate Fowler re-
served decision yesterday on "a claim by
Charles klement that he owned part Of
the contents of a safe deposit box held by
Henry Jacobs, a gambler, who WAS kthcd
on March %, 1910, in a gamblers war.
klement claimed tn be a partner OF Jacobs,
but the latter's widow testified that he was
only an employee.
ROSE NooNE. who died July last, left
sl6. 1883 to her husband, Charles, and three
sons and two daughters.
EDWARD BRENNAN, VINO died on October
81. 1918, left s36.333 to his three sons,
Edward T.. Francis J. and John j.
Brennan
ANN BRENNAN. who died on November
2, 1912 and was the wife of Edward Bren-
nan, left $i0579 To her three sons.
EDWARD PARKER, member Of the cloak
and suit firm Of l.. A. Mendelson Il CO..
left $3.50. Of which $500 was his inter-
| est In the business. The estate went to
| his daughter Dorothy.
MICHAEL DwYER, who died June 2S, 1912,
left slS099 to his wife. two sons and
three daughters.
GEORGE q. MCCLELLAN. who died at the
| Hotel Belmont on April Is last left $32l,-
| $40 In New York State and also had real
estate In Massachusetts, He had $226,C21
| In securities. Of which SlO5,s40 was the
value OF lOOs shares Of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company lie left s2h, 900
and IA life interest In the residuary estate
to his widow, Mrs, Nellie u. Mcclellan,
with all his real estate in Massachusetts.
! His sister. Caroline q. Mcclellan OF Darien
Conn, got $4,000 outright and other be-
quests valued at $l74,304. Mary Me-
Clellan. niece, got $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

breakfast will follow nj the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanan. The Duke has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hanan since the
early part Of last autumn. He met Miss
Hanaw while she was cruising IN the
Mediterranean with her brother Oh his
yacht Surf.
tn" Durazzn family II an ancient one
dating from the thirteenth century. The
present bearer of the title Is the only
representative OF the family OF Durazzo
which reigned during the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries. He acquired his
present rank through the death OF his
father two years ago. He Is a cousin
OF IN. Prince Branccaccio. who married
AN American
At her wedding Miss Hanan will be
attended by several relatives among
them Mrs. James ID. Hanan, Mrs. James
Taylor Hanan. Mrs. Jerome Wagner. Mrs.
Alfred i, Hanan Jr.. and Mrs. John ".
Hanan. There will also be two little
flower. girls. The best man and ushers
have not yet been chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
TUESDAY NIGHT CLASS MEETS
Dancing ~ Sherry's Is Preceded ny
several Dinners.

The second meeting for this season Of
the Tuesday Night Dancing Class or
ganized by Mrs. j. Rich Steers. Airs How
ard L. Dawson. Mrs. Henry q. Trevor and
others, Was held last night at Sh'trN =.
Several dinners Mere given ~ advance o.
the dance, and among those who enter
tancd were Mrs steers Mr. Dom y T..
her. Mrs. Bradish johnson Carroll Mrs.
Frederick b'laield and Mr. l., Lane
Nicoll.
Some Of the patron"Ssrs tru uriu, ~
present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mr., James T.. l.,. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Robins Mir ara Ms.
Henry O. Trevor. Mr. ana Mrs G,orgo IL.
II. Schirffeln. Nj ana Mr. - S'-iLh
Thorne, Mr., and Mr., ], Prentice Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcl.aue Van Iugcn Nr.
and Ms. Adams Batcheller and NJ and
Mrs Henry Slocum
The next dance viii hc h-'d OH .ar-
uary 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
DIR. GREENLEATS WILL FILED.
Library Associstion Of LenOH GETS
Request Of $4,000.

LENoN. Mass. Jan. BY the will of
Dr. Richard g Grc.nlesf late Of Lemon,
filed to-day. the LenoN Library Associa =
ton received hcquyst Of 81. 500. All
the personal property Is given TO Mrs.
Adcline f.. Grconleaf. the widow
The will provides that tn. residue Of
the property shall be held in trust. IN"
neon" To 20 To the widow during her
lifetime. and on her death he divided
among tn, children OF the testator. Mrs.
William Adams Of Lawrence, l.. J.. l.. =.
Gresuleaf OF Albany and John &. and
Richard G. Gresnlear OF New York.
Tho bond shows personal property
valued AZ $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
GIVES DINNER FOR SEAG0ERS.
Mrs. smith Hostess 90 Mrs. Drexel,
lady Kaye aud Mrs. Leeds.

Mrs. James Henry Smith gave din
ner last night in one OF the private suites
of the Rltz-Carlton as a farewell to her
sister, Mrs. Anthony J. DreNel. and also
for Lady Lister Kaye and Mrs. William
Is. Leeds, who sailed early this morning
on the Lusitana. The table was deco
ted with mauve orchids and ferns.
Among the guests were Lady Dec.es Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Dalziel.
Miss Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs John q. A.
I.eishman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Harri-
man, Harry :. Black and Major q. Creigh-
ton Webb.
dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
HoNORS TWO DEBUTANTES.
Mrs. Henry 4. Todd Gives Luncheon
Party NJ sh~rry's.

Mrs Henry a Todd OF s2i West End
avcUue gave a Luncheon AZ Sherry's yes
,erlay for Miss Dorothy Hollister and
Miss Grace Rogers two OF the season
dohutRut.s. The luncheon tables were
decorated with pink sweet peas and lilies
q the valley.
Among the guests were the Misses Lucy
Lord, Clover Todd, Annette Fallows,
Emile Ford. Margaret Seton Porter. Cor
della II 'phurn, Marjorie Wiggin, Dorothy
Lere Howard, Eleanor Darlington. Len
'lfon clifford, Alice Guernsey. Marjorie
cleveland and Eleanor H1rtshorne.