davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
GLADIATORS FIGHT AT ITHACA.
Cleopatra in Her Barge Also n Fen.
ture of Cornell Reunions.

ITHACA. June l2.--Graduates of Cornell
University from all parts OF the United
States gathered here to-day for the an
nua alumni reunions which started this
morning and will continue through to-
morrow.
Members of the class of "a. over 100
strong. dressed as Roman gladiators to-
day and OH Percy Field staged series
OF gladiatorial combats. Each gladiator
killed his man. The pageant was com
pleted with a representation OF CLEOPATRA
on her barge. Rim Berry. Bingo Welles.
Dutch Duglass, George Jean Nathan, Har-
and Tibbets. Sandy Hunt of football fame
and other New York alumni were con-
spicuous figures In the show.
The class Of "a. led by DR.. Henry +.
de Forest of New York. celebrated its thir-
tieth reunion. Other classes holding re-
unions are so. "a. 20. 80, '0s and II.
President williams OF the Brook yn Rapid
Transit Company took an important part
In the 90 reunion.
The varsity baseball team. which used
Ave pitchers. won TO 2 from the alumni
team. Caldwell and Young pitched for
the graduates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
JAMES E. CHILDS LEFT $3.50, 1872.
Had No stock I'm Railroad OF which
He Was vice-President.

Tho appraisal of the estate Of James
Edmund Childs, vice-president and gen
eral manager OF the New York, Ontario
and Western Railroad, who died on July
16, 1912. shows that he owned no stock
in his own road but had a total estate
of Sl,02s,las. He owned shares In many
other roads, including Atchison stock
worth sle3,950 and Great Northern stock
valued at s6s,000 His most valuable
holding was stock in the Railway Steel
Spring Company worth s20l 900. He
owned securities valued at sss7,9o5.
Mr. Childs left only one public beauest,
$50 900 to the Thrall Hospital. at Mid
dletown, N Y. His wife. Laura Grant
Childs OF II East Sxtieth street got the
life interest In his residuary estate OF
s669e23.
Mr.. Childs owed s11b.s11 to the Stock
Exchange Arm of Clement Whitney on
n brokerage account and his net estate
was reduced to sS56,732. He gave $50
737 each to the following relatives: Emily
c. Cook sister: Frank S. Grant, brother
n-law: Theresa n Grant, sister in-law:
John c. Childs. nephew, Jessica Childs
niece and Martha =. Chllds, niece. Other
nephews and nieccs got the remainder OF
the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
NEW HOME MISSIONS OFFICERS.
Presbyterian Board ReOrGnntses
with DR.. Stevenson President.

The Board OF Home Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church, which handles
more than sl.5C0.o0o annually. was re-
organized a: meeting in this city
yesterday There have been internal
troubles because Western representatives
said that Sew York was too far from the
feld TO handle all the mission work
The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thompson, for
many years secretary. resigned, as did
the Rev DR.. D. Stuart Dodge, president.
Or. Dodge's place was filed by the cleo
ton OF the Rev. Or. ]. Ross Stevenson.
the new president Of Princeton Theolos-
zeal Seminary.
The Rev DR.. John Dixon. who had
been an associate secretary. and Joseph
T. McAfee. a layman. were elected local
coordinatlng secretaries. The Rev. DR..
Baxter p. Fullerton of St Louis was
elected TO have charge OF the extension
work west OF the Missouri and in the
South and Southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Re- CLIFF GORDON. the actor. whose real
name was Morris Salpeter and VINO dled
suddenly In Chicago on April 81, 1913,
left a total estate of S25,501. The en-
tire estate went to his father, Harris
Salpeter. The largest asset OF the estate
was $10.520 life insurance. he had
ss,5l6 In cash and New York city cor
porate stock valued at S5,03l. His stock
in the Gordon-North Amusement Com
pany was appraised at only 1888. A debt
Of $500 owed by Ben Teal was declared
to be uncollectible.
IDA HALE SEGuRA. who died August ~.
1918, and left 1851 in addition to
valuable property In Cuba, gave her entire
estate to her daughter, Anna NJ. =.
Wright. She provided that II her daugh-
ter died before her the property was tn
20 to Cuban hospitals and institutions
RACHEL r. Blown left a net estate Of
$97,6Os She gave $25,674 each to her
three sons, James, q. Hunter and Murray
$. Brown, and s2o,5Sd TO her son. D.
Wheeler Brown.
MARY DERwIN KELLY, who died Novem'
her "a, 1913, left $1l0,277. She gave tn,
life interest in s+3.s74 to her husband
George Aubry Kelly and $4,000 to a
cousin. Charles Baker. The remainder OF
the estate went TO her son. George Aubry
Kelly, Jr.
ADELAIDE HERMAN THOMAS. who diet
June IL and left more than $4,000 CAV,
only 81 to her husband. George Hal,
| Thomas She left So week 10 Amelil
Herman. TN aunt and bequeathed hei
rcsiduary estate TO Anastasia Kernar
Thomas and Isabella Gage Thomas.
PETER ]. KoHI.ER, who left more thar
| ST., 900, gave the estate to two nephew'
| and two nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
JAMES CAMPBELL DEAD.
Pneumonia Following Operation
Kills Financier.

GREENWICH, Conn.,. juno IL. - James
Campbell, president OF the National Bank
OF Commerce of ST. Louis, died tonight
at his summer home. Indian Field. Mr..
Campbell. who had been spending his
summers here for several years. was
operated on for a carbuncle three weeks
ago by Dr. Francis Delafeld and Dr.
Emil A. Rundqu,st OF New York Pneu-
monia developed and was the cause OF his
death. The body will be sent " st.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June I2-James Campbell,
who leaves an estate estimated at more
than S40.000000 began his business ca =
reei as grocer's clerk at ~ 70 A week.
He was bern In Ireland in iSsS. At the
age OF he was brought 10 the United
states and his family took UP It's home
at Wheeling. w. Va. The boy went to
work In a grocery store when lie was IL
years old
AZ the beginning OF the civil war he
became attached to the staff Of Zen. FIRE.
mont as a messenger After the war Mr..
Campbell came 20 81. Louis and worked
as an engineer and surveyor until 1876.
A; that tire he entered the pond and
stock business
Mr. Campbell stood in the front rank
Of Western ananc.ers. His income tax
return for last year is said to show that
his wealth Is well above $4,000, 900. lie
owned $4,000 shares of the North Ameri-
can Company. 10, 300 shares OF the Frisco
Railroad and one-tourth the capital stock
OF the Utica Securities Company. lie was
also a big stakeholder In the Mercantile
Trust Company and the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. the American Telephone and
! Telegraph Company. the Rock Island Rail.
road and the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
o. Railroad HIS real estate holdings "
s.. Louis city and county are estimated
az 50 ,000. 900 and his home ia Greenwich
He owned a gold mine In Mexico thai
The North American Company. o.
which Mr. Campbell was chairman OF tn
board. owns three-fourths Of the common
! stock Of the United Railways Company
which gives IL virtual control OF tina
/ corporation. The Union Electric Ligh
and Power Company also is owned by th
| North American.
lie was interested particularly In rail
roads and trolley lines Some of tn
biggest stock transfers OF the West II
reccn, years have been negotiated through
his bank In st. Louis. He was interested
as officer or director In twenty Ugh
! different corporations In various cities
| He was elected a director OF the Rocl
Island Company In 1906 and 1t wa
| through him that r r. loakum wa
advanced to the position % chief executiv
OF the Rock Island and Frisco system
MIR Campbell was married In 1882 4
Miss Florence A platener. There Is on
| daughter, Mss Lois Campbell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Note, of the social world.

Miss Jean ". Delano, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deiano. will be
married to George H. Edgell OF Newport,
y. H.. to-day at Steen Valetje, the coun-
try place OF Mr. and Mrs Delano at
Barrytown. y. Y. A special train for
Central Station at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Miss Amy B. Gardiner. a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement r. Gardiner. will
be married TO Julian H. Burgess son
OF Bishop Burgess, this afternoon In the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation, Garden
City. L. I. A reception will follow at
Summerheld. the country homo OF the
brides parents.
Daniel S. Rlker OF this city, who will
marry Miss Mary GroeGbeck, n daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Telford Groesbeck. in
Cincinnati on June 90 has chosen Emmett
Harris OF this city for his best man. The
ushers will be Clarence =. Crimmins, c,
Frederick rockingham, Jr., II. Gallatin
Pell, Cleveland Cobb and Theodore Crane
OF this city and William s. Groesbeck. a
brother OF thu bride.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Watson Webb will
give a dinner and dance 'this evening al
their Syosset, l., J. home.
Samuel Willets will give luncheon to-
bury l.. I for the members of the inter
national polo teams and others.
Mrs. George Lathrop Bradley OF Wash
ington Is at the Plaza for a brief visit
Later she win go to Newport.
Mrs. Alexander Mackay Smith and tn,
Misses Mackay Smith of Washington are
at the Wolcott for the polo games.
Sir Charles Ross of Montreal In at th'
Ritz-Carlton. He will remain over fol
the polo games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum ant
Mr. and Mrs Herbert l.. Clark OF Phila
delphia are at the Ritz-Carlton.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Josephin,
Amory, "A daughter OF Francis l. Amor,
| of Boston. to Fulton Cutting OF this cit,
will be celebrated on June % at st
| Peters Episcopal Church, Beverly. Mass
| After the ceremony there will be re
| ceptlon at the summer home OF the bride
| father.
Thomas +. Proctor Of Boston is at tn,
| ST. Regis with a party OF friends VIII,
motored here to attend the polo games
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks
! H. whitman, Mr. and Mrs Thomas W
! Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs, George s. Mandel
! Miss Ruth zeie Mr.. and Mrs. C. G
! Rice, Mrs. Richard Z. Waters, Gordon c
| Prince ana T. Il. Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs Henri F. Werthein. VIII
are expected on the Olympic next week
will pass the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sellgman at Shorelands, Eberor
y. j., and later at their camp In tn
| Adrondacks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
! bert Allan Boas on Wednesday at thei
home in Montreal. II Is their second sor
MIR. Boas is IA son of the late Emil I
Boas. managing director OF the Hamburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Artist and Critic Bursts Artery
While Playing at Maidstone
Country Club.
DOCTORS WORK IN VAIN
Was a Native of New York CITY
and q Graduate of
Yale.

EAsrHAMrroN. N. T., June fe.--Samuel
1sham. the artist. was playing golf on the
links OF the Maidstone Country Club here
to-day when an artery burst and he bled
to death
He had suffered from aneurism of the
arteries. but had apparently been in ~
good health as usual to-day when he
came over to play golf He had been
an almost daily visitor this spring to the
club. OF which he was a member. He
had leased the Jewett cottage for the
summer
DIR. F. X. HOLSTER Of Manhattan. who
was at the club. FASTENED to the aid Of
Mr.. Isham. and DR.. David Edwards Of
Easthampton also was called. Tho flow
OF blood had so weakened the artist that
death followed within a short time, al
though the doctors did all they could for
him.
He stood high as an artist and gentle
man." said one OF the officers of the
American Art Association yesterday. An
other member said MIR. Isham's work
as a critic and writer was more important
than his painting. He was an authority
on matters Of art as his book, Tho His
tory of American Painting shows"
Mr. Isham was born In New York city
on May ~. 1855. and was the son OF WILL
| lam Bradley and Julia (Burhans) Isham
He attended Phillips Andover Academy
and was grfIiuated from Yale in 1875.
| He then went abroad and studied for
three years. returning to New York to
study law and eventually to be admitted
to the bar
In 1883 he went abroad again to study.
He entered the Ateler Julian and studied
painting under Boulanger and Lefebvre.
Since 1857 he had followed the profession
in New York city. although he had painted
few canvases in the last ten years. He
became a collector of old japanese color
prints and an authority on them.
He was a figure painter and his picture
which has probably been cxhb$<ed most
often Is "In the Park" which Won the
silver medal at the st. Louis EXPOSITION
N 1904 He exhibited The Apple Of Dis
cord" at the Pan American Exposition In
Buffalo.
He was trustee Of the American Fine
Arts Society and Il member OF the Society
of American Painters, National Academy
of Design. the New York Water Coloi
Society. the Architectural League and
of the Samagundi. Century, Metropolis
tan. University and Players clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
COMMODORE RUSH R. WALLACE.
Retired Navy omcer Dies After .
Brief Illness.

Commodore Rush Richard wallace. re-
tired. L. S. ". died last night after a
brief illness At the home OF his daughter.
Mrs Louis A. Ewaid of As East Eighty
seventh street He was born in Tennes-
see seventy-nine years ago and entered
the Naval Academy In 1852.
During the early part OF the civil war
he served on the Constellation OF :he
Mediterranean squadron. Later he was
with the North Atlantic and Gulf block
aiding squadrons and took part In the at
tacHs on Fort Fisher In ls72 he had
charge OF the work of placing channel
lights on the Mississippi. lie was Captain
OF the navy yard at Washington from
1854 to 1887. when he became comman-
dant. lie was retired in 1897 and lived IN
Washington until SIX months ago.
He Us survived by two daughterse Mrs
Ewald and Mrs. Pleabwell of Washington
aud by son. Capt Rush h Wallace. Jr.
who is a Captain OF Marines in the Phil
ippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MISS sTUART'S WEDDING PLANS.
To Become Bride Of Charles r.
Hughes, Jr.. In Cathedral

Miss Marjory Bruce Stuart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clarence Stuart.
who will be married to Charles E.
Hughes. Jr., on Wednesday afternoon at
1910 o'clock in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, will have Miss Helen Hughes.
a sister OF the bridegroom. as her maid
of honor. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Sylvia Crowell OF Montclair. Miss
Martha B. Strong of Boston. Miss Audrey
Thompson OF Portland, Me, and Miss
Marjory Woods OF Sewickley. Pa. all
classmates Of the bride at vassar.
Lawrence C. Bennett OF this city will
be the best man. The ushers will be
Newton g. Chase. Charles v. Graham
Timothy ". Pfeiffer and George Hender-
son, classmates Of the bridegroom at
Brown University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

n, us az a"a ,,,a. as ~ THOMAS DoLAN
two former sons. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at TOrresdale.
Mr.. Dolan suffered from arterio-scler-
osis. but this was not the Immediate cause
of his death. Several weeks ago he con-
tracted bronchitis. which together with
the warm weather Of the last Two days
wore him down.
Thomas Dolan started life poor boy
and won his way to fortune. HIS busi-
| ness career began with a clTkship From
| that ne entered the textile trade and be-
| came one OF the greatest manufacturers
| of textiles In the country.
Then he went into big finance and piled
| UP another fortune In gas and street
| railways lie was one OF the men as
| ISOLATED in the Metropolitan ring. long
| in control OF New York traction affairs
known as the Whiiney-Ryan, Sidener-
Elkins-Dolan syndicate. whose methods
were investigated By the Public Service
| Commission IN 1907.
HIS long connection with p. A. y. Wild
| ener. the late William l.. Elkins and the
! late w. c Whitney marked Dolan as an
adept in stock operations.
He was born In suburb OF Phiiadel-
! phla October 81. 1894. His father, a poor
,ollgste keeper. died when Thomas was
, "a small child. The boy supported his
widowed mother.
At the age OF % Mr.. Dolsn started
his own textile factory Ten years late.
Mr. Dolan turned TO the manufacture OF
worsteds and cassimeres. and from that
time on he was recognized as one of
| Philadelphia's leading manufacturers
Other enterprises began to demand SO
! much OF his time that he retired from
manufacturing. With Widener and e.
kins he took up the traction problems
Of Philadelphia. Acquiring all the indie
pendent lines surrounding those Of thu
Peoples Company" they threatened &c
parallel the latter and finally forced q
merger. Methods of this sort were to Il
used later in the New York traction sit
uation.
In 1856 stock manipula,ions began IN
The old Metropolitan Traction Company
They were extend 4 when the plant be-
came the Metropolitan Street RAILWAY
Company.
In 1893 the expansive affairs OF
the company embraced practically every
NICE OF rolling stock in New York city
Thomas r Rvan's being the guiding ham
In the absorbing and issuing of stock
Widener. Flk'ns and po'ar took an i'm
n rse pront from the onerat'ons.
Dolan became president of the United
Gas Improvement Compenv in Phla
delphia In 1892. H made Il the great
est company Of It's class in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Plays and Players.

Out of respect for William Hammer
stein, whose funeral will take place on
Sunday, the Victoria Theatre. OF which
he was the manager. will give no per-
formance on Sunday afternoon.
Lima Cavalieri and Lucien Muratore
will be seen for the first time In motion
pictures at the Republic Theatre this
afternoon at the matinee presentation OF
"Manon Lescaut," by the Playgoers Finn
Company. The picturized version OF Able
Prevost's novel is in six ac's and 500
scenes The principal members of the
supporting cast are w. l.. Abingdon.
Charles Hammond. Frank II. Westerton,
Henry Weaver, Dorothy Arthur and Frank
Hardy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
DIED.

ASHTON.-Harry, aged 70. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2H West Twenty
third Campbell BidE). Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Auspices Actors Fund.
HILL--June IL. 1914. Henry mn, aged ~
years.
Funeral Stephen Merritt Harlem Chapel.
800 West i2sth street Saturday. P. y.
KEurGEN.-on Thursday. Juns II. 1914.
william Allison. youngest son OF the
late Frederick william and Hortenss
Harriet Keutgen.
Funeral services at his late residence,
1875 Amity street, Brooklyn. on Sunday.
June "a. at o'clock.
KNIGHT.-At her late residence, Los An.
Eeles Cal, June IL. 1914, Mary Blachly,
widow OF Enoch knight OF Portland.
Ne. and daughter Of the late Joseph
Warren and Jane T. Blachly OF Norris
town, y. J.
LAMBERT.-Henry, on June II. 1914. in the
seventy ninth year OF his age. at his late
residence Hotel Monticello. s5 West
Sixty fourth street New York city.
Funeral from there on Saturday. June -.
1914. at 10 A. NJ
PARMELEE.--suddenl in Paterson. y. j..
on Friday, June IT, 1914 John b.. hua-
band OF Eta H. Parmelee. In his forty
sixth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral on Monda" June IS.
at his late residence, Fifteenth avenue
and East Twenty sixth street, Paterson.
n j.. at 10 o'clock A, NJ. Interment At
River View Cemetery. Clinton. y. j., At
p. NJ.
RAMsAY.--At New Haven. Conn. June IL.
1914, Otto Gustaf Ramsay NJ. D.. In the
forty NTH year Of his age.
Funeral service Will be held at 81
Thomass Episcopal Church. New Haven,
| on Saturday afternoon. June 10. at
o'clock.
RHINELANDER-on Thursday night June
| II, 1914. at her residence, II Washing
| ton Square, Serena Rhinelander, In the
| eighty-hfth year OF her age.
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| the funeral at the Church OF the Assem-
| sion on Sunday afternoon, June II. at
| 3 o'clock. It Is requested that no flowers
| be sent.
TUTTLE.-A Nausatuck, Conn. June IL.
| 1914, Adelbert Clark futile,
| Funeral services at his late residence,
| sunday afternoon, June IL. at o'clock.
| Kindly omit flowers.
| yINToN-In New York. on June ~, 1914
Elizabeth Hale. wife OF Charles H.
| vinton.
/ WALLACE.-Commodo Rush K. Wallace
u g. N, member OF the Loyal Legion
| in the seventy ninth year OF his age, al
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Laewsld
IS East Eighty-sevcnth street. New
York.
Interment private at Arlington, ID, c
Kindly omit flowers. st. Louis papers
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MRS. mitchell RAISES FLAG.
Assists Washington Irving High
school Girls in Patriotic EIercises.

Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell assisted in
the picturesque ceremony yesterday by
which the girls Of the Washington Irving
High School celebrated the l37th ami
versary OF the official designation OF the
United States flag.
Hundreds Of the girls we're massed in
the street in front OF the building. A
girl bugler blew a sharp note. there was
a ruffle Of drums and the flag bearers and
their guard marched into the clear space.
where a hagpole awaited them. Four
girls carried a new American flag, which
Mrs. Mitchell pulled to the top OF the
pole. thousand white arms flashed up
in salute and the school sang the national
anthem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
NIGH JINKS" FOR CADETS.
West Point Men Go 10 Theatre and
Then to Dinners.

west Point men Of the graduating class
ana the furough cadets OF 1916 came, to
NeW York last night to celebrate. All
siw High Jinks" at the Casrio. where
we chorus was dressed In white duck
trousers and gray Jackets, and then went
20 the Hotel Aston for class dinners.
secretary and Mrs. Garrison occupied a
poN as guests OF Col. c. =, Townsley.
The graduates dned in the Rose Room.
Where there were farewell speeches. The
through class had the ballroom and its
n'hn"r began at midnight, when the ten
weeks furlough started. Raymond T.
campbell was the postmaster, Frank c.
Scofed made the furlough speech, Will
IAN Coffin. Jr,. spoke on athletics.
spencer Merrell eulogized Les Femmes,
and the furlough quartet sang. Songs
and cheers filled the intervals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MISS HELEN L. FREW ENGAGED
She VIII become the Bride Of
Ralph Peters, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Frew of 40
West Sixty-ninth street. this city and
Hampstead. l.. l.. announced yesterday
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen l.. Frew. to Ralph Peters, Jr. OF
Garden City L. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Frcw
gave luncheon yesterday at their
Hampstead home, when the engagement
was made known. Miss Frew, whose
father is the president Of the Corn Eek
change Bank, is an only daughter. Mr.
Peters is a son OF Ralph Peters. the pres
dent OF the Long Island Railroad. His
sister. Miss Pauline Peters. was married
TO George Walker Pierpont at Garden
City on May 23. Mr.. Peters was grad
uated from Princeton In 1908. No date
has been set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
In New York To-day.

National Arts Grub, exhibition Of paint
ings. 11s East Nineteenth street,
Christian Science Association, meeting.
Hotel Astor 10 A. M.
New York Botanical Garden. lecture by
DR.. Mel T. Cook on Diseases OF Potd-
toes" Museum Building. Bronx Park. 4
T. NJ.
Old Freibergers In America, dinner to
DR.. Friedrich Kolbeck. Hofbrauhous
Thrtieth street and Broadway, +. NJ.
Lawn party on Blackwelrs Island for
benefit of Roman Catholic chapels, .
r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Prizes for franklin Essays.

The Sons of the Revolution in the State
OF New York awarded prizes yesterday
to schoolboys. who wrote essays on THE
Services OF Franklin to the Cause OF In
dependence: their Extent and Value" The
first prize OF $50 was awarded to NAL
colin F. Orten Of Newtown High School.
Elnhurst. N. Y; the second prize of $50
to Clarence B. Dibble Of Walton High
School. Walton. N. Y, and the third prize
of SIS to Edwin Glenn Odds Of the North
Tonawanda High School. North Tona-
wanda, N. Y. Each also got a bronze
medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Miss Rebecca Campbell Ford. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraser ford of
6l7 West 18th street, became the bride
Thursday evening of Ralph owen Hall
OF Philadelphia. The ceremony took
place in the Chapel Of the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine. The bride. who is
granddaughter OF the late Judge John
Arnold of New Jersey. was attended only
by her sister. Miss May Ford. Sam
uel Hall of Philadelphia, brother OF the
bridegroom, was the best man.