davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MRS. CUTTERS WILL FILED.
She Leaves Large Amount to he
Distributed Among Charities.

The will OF Mrs. Amanda Gertrude
Cutter, who died on April 3 and was the
widow OF Henry 7. Cutter. founder OF
the Riker-i leGeman Company, who died
on January 81 last leaving his $500. 900
estate TO his wife. was filed for probate
Yesterday. The Will was filed in response
TO a proceeding by heirs OF Mr.. Cutter
directing the executors to disclose the
will. One OF the petitioners was James
II. Montgomery, a grandson of Mr.. Cut
Ter, who wrote the play Ready Money"
Mr.. Montgomery charged that Mrs.
Cutters will had been executed through
the undue influence OF Frank NJ. Tichenor,
a lawyer, and George Ramsey and W.
McAlaster Mills, bankers, who were
named as executors and who would have
, received the bulk Of Mr.. Cutters estate
had Mrs. Cutter died before her husband
Under Mrs. Cutters will Mr.. Mont
golncry receives only $1,000, but Mrs
Gutter leaves the greater part OF the
residuary estate to the executors to be
distributed among charities they may Sc
let Mrs, Cutter gave only $4,000 to
Mr., T.chenor, who would have received
$4,000 had she died before her hus-
band, and gave 100000 to Mr.. Mills
who Is manager OF the Plaza branch OF
the Union Trust Company and an init
mate friend Of the family Mr. Ramsey
receives nothing except his commissions
Mrs S.ttcr's specific requests include
$1,000 each to Presbyterian Hospital.
Mount Vernon Hospital, Seney Hospital
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children and Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. She
gave $4,000 each to the Methodist Eps-
c0pal Home for the Aged and the Hospital
Tor DefOrmities and Joint Diseases. The
city Of Newburyport, Mass where Mr..
Gutter was born, gets $4,000 20 be used
IN beautifving the city. and $4,000 each
goes to Mrs. Cutters physicians. DR..
Henry ". Frauenthal aud DR.. John Col
Nill Bradner.
The children OF the dead brother and a
sister OF Mr.. Cutter receive $4,000 each.
and $1,000 goes to Charlotte Gutter, a
r.ece Of Mrs. Cutter. The descendants OF
Mr. cutters first wife, Annie F. Cutter.
get $1,000 each. Ernest Cook, employed
IN tho Plaza branch OF the Union Trust
Comp ny, receives 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BARONESS MAY TELL OF
S2,5OO,OOO LOVE SUIT
Judge Mayer to Decide Point
To-day in Case Against
st. Louis Man.

Judge Mayer OF the United States Dis
trict Court will decide this morning
whether the Baroness Barbara Ursula Won
Kalinowski must produce her love letters
and tell United States Commissioner Gil
christ how she followed st. Louis paint
manufacturer from one city to another
in Europe and finally across the Atlantic
in the hope OF some day becoming his
wife.
The Baroness brought $4,000, 900
breach of contract suit against Michael J,
Hurley OF st. Louis in the Federal courts
of that city last April She is now living
at Ninety-ffth street and Riverside Drive.
The defendant through his attorneys got
an order calling for her examination and
that OF Otto Hartmann before Commits
sioner Gilchrist yesterday morning.
The plaintiff failed 10 appear at the
appointed hour and her attorneys were
notified by telephone that she would be
declared In default. They produced their
client later In the day. but protested tina,
1t was irregular to take the deposition
Of the plaintiff in suit before the trial
was called. Judge Mayer ruled tina,
Hartmann would have TO testify before
the Commissioner at 10 80 o'clock this
morning. but reserved decision in the case
OF the Baroness Won Kalinowski.
The Baroness now says that because OF
her affair with Hurley she Is prohibited
by the customs OF her own country from
marrying a man of her own rank. She
says that she spent 5000 travelline
from one place to another in response "a
kilograms from Hurley In which she says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
CITY PRETTY CLEAN ALREADY.
So This Years "Clesnup" Faiis to
Disclose Mass of Rubbish.

This old town was so cleared OF its
rubbish in It's first annual spring cleanup.
held last year. that there Is little to be
done this year That IL, comparatively
little. for actually the useless matter that
has been allowed 10 accumulate last year
amounts to thousands of cart loads and
400 wagons and 200 men, besides the
full Street Cleaning Department force,
will be working all week to clear 1t away.
Hut instead of the huge mounds OF rub
bish seen last year the average amount
OF rubbish taken out OF each house this
year filled only barrel or two. As this
years cleanup was advertised as extern
sively as last years and as there Is no
reason to believe that householders did
not clean as thoroughly as last year It is
a fair assumption that the smaller amount
OF rubbish Is due to a smaller supply;
that Is, that the town is fairly clean.
The cleanup began yesterday morning
at o'clock. The police had sent out
1900 900 circulars to householders mott
flying them when their houses will be
visited by the cleanup wagons. Manhat-
tan has been divided into fourteen dis
tricts and each district into six sections.
The cleaners will work upon one section
of each district day. finishing their
work in a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
OHIO WORKMEN'S LAW PRAISED
william G. Archer Tells Industrial
League of state Insurance.

william G. Archer. secretary Of the In
dustrial Commission of Ohio. outlined the
scheme of State insurance. which has
been in operation for year and half
in his State yesterday before the initial
meeting OF the Industrial League. p.
Tecumseh Sherman. former Commits
sioner OF Labor In this State, preceded
him with an argument to the effect that
the provision In the New York law that
two-thirds of the average weekly wages
OF an employee shall be paid to him dur
ing the continuance of total disability
would operate to burden the employer
beyond reason and would also promote
malingerlng.
Mr.. Archer said that Ohio had the
same provision in her law, but limited
the period to six years. He denied that
the two thirds rule operated to burden
the employer. asserting that the absolute
loss which must be borne somewhere Is
actually borne equally by employer and
employee. He said II was not 80 much
a question of added burden us II was a
matter of more equitable distribution. the
employee having borne the entire burden
under the old system.
He said that $4,000 cases OF worlmen's
compensation had been handled In his
State since the enactment Of the law.
Only eleven damage suits have been
started by injured employees. and Of these
three were withdrawn. three were lost by
the employees and the others are still
pending. His opinion Ia that the insur-
ance OF compensation by the State has
worked to the advantage Of everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ARTHUR X. MORRIS, who died December
II, 1912. at Yokohama, Japan. left total
estate of s3s5,00l. He gave Sli6.92S to
his niece, Mary Morris Ostrander. and a
life interest In the same amount 10 his
nephew, Gerard Morris Barretto. at whose
death the fund will be divided among insti-
tutons as follows: Domestic and For
eign Missionary Society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. s22.957; General Edu-
cation Society, Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals. Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Children. Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor and Fund for Widows and Orphans
OF Deceased Clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. s9.ls3 each. and Ameri-
can Church Building Society, s4,95l.
Christ Church at Yokohama got $1,000
and $500 went to HAWAI- Kingo, the dece-
dents valet
EMMA WALLAcH, who died at II Eas.
Slxty-third street on October last, left
s569,925. Almost the entire estate went
10 relatives In Austria, She gave $4,000
each to the Spanish and Portuguese syna-
gogues and the same amount TO her friend
Jeanne Frankie.
SYDNEY II. CARRAGAN, who died at his
Brooklyn home. 7s2 East Seventeenth
street. May 4, devoted a paragraph OF
his will to the disposition OF thirty canes,
three fishing rods fifty pipes and H.
brary. His sons. Lester III. and sydney
h.. are the recipients.
The sons also received his 1ewelry
several thousands of dollars worth OF
stock and the reversion OF the 100000
| estate, which Is left To the widow. Mar
garet Carragan, for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
THE LEGEND OF THE MUSES."
Musical Festival for Anti-Tubercu-
Iosis Association Opens in Newark.

NEWARK, N j., May 1s.--"The Legend
OF the Muses." a musical festival in three
parts by Emil Hoffman,, was presented
at the Shubert Theatre tonight for the
benefit of the Anti tuberculosis Associa-
ton. The production will be continued
through the week.
The principals in the opening part were
Agnes Is. Cody. Hdensel; Mrs. Leonora
Fischbein. Gretel; Ethelbert Furlong
the Witch Edith keck. SnosU White, and
Agnes Gllen. Spirite. Thirty girls
appeared as fairies, gnomes and animals
Fifty-three girls took part In the bal
lets, which were produced under the d.
rection of Vincent Romeo. formerly bal
letmaster OF the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. DIR. Auselin Goetzl was con-
ductor,
The principals in THE Legend Of the
Muses." which concluded the performance
were Edgar Haver Roland F. Randolph
Miss Cody. Miss Keck. Mrs, Fischbein
Miss Florence Muller. Miss Edythe Nor
ris Miss Gertrude Pfaendler, Mr.. Hof'
mann. Edgar Kiefer, Albert Erler and
Miss Agatha Gillen.
The boxes were occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowman OF Orange, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Warren Nit
chell, Miss Abbie Mitchell, Miss Deborah
Berger, Mrs. Ida Irwin, Mrs. T. NJ. Brad
eneld Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. +. Il
Gouder and Mrs C. O. Padelford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SUES FOR PROCEEDS OF
THE LATTA NAPOLEANA
George w. Elkins Demands
Share of Sale at AndersOn's
on Judgment Of S12.612.

The notable collection OF Napoleana
gathered by William j. Latta of Philadel-
phia. consisting OF autograph letters,
books documents. prints, medals and
bronzes. is the subject OF a suit filed in
the Supreme Court yesterday by George
w. Elkins OF Philadelphia, who has been
trying since last fall TO collect a judy
ment against Mr.. Latta. The suit If
brought against Mr.. Latta and his wife.
Kitty B. Latta. and the Anderson Auction
Company. where the collection has been
on sale for some months.
The complaint states that Mr.. Elkins got
judgment for s12.402 against Latta in
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Pennsyl-
vania on September is last on a promis-
sorry note and that an execution against
Mr.. Latta's property disclosed that the
only assets were the Napoleon relics
turned over 10 the Anderson Auction Com
pany for sale.
Mr.. Elkins then brought suit in New
York to enforce the judgment In this
State and obtained an attachment against
the collection OF Napoleana. Mrs. Latta
then laid claim to the collection and ex-
hibited an assignment to her dated Feb
ruary 7, 1913. She filed a bond for $25, 900
and had the attachment discharged. The
suit against Latta was tried here later
and Mr.. Elkins got judgment by default
for sl2.6l2
In the complaint filed yesterday Mr..
Elkins alleges that the assignment to Mrs.
Latta was made to defraud Latta's cred
itors. and particularly Mr.. Elkins, and for
the purpose of putting the collection out
Of his reach. He asks the court to vacate
the assignment as void on the ground OF
fraud and wants an accounting or the sale
of articles from the collection in the past.
81. thaN ID -
future sales be turned over to him to APP
ply ON the judgment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MISS BROOKS TO WED JUNE 10.
Her Marriage TO A. Tingley WALL
Jr., VIII he In st. Thomas.

Plans have been completed for the
wedding OF Miss Mary II. Brooks. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick III. Brooks.
to A. Tingley Wall. Jr., OF Providence,
r. l.. In st. Thomass Church on the o.
ternoon OF June is at 4 o'clock. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception at
the home OF the brides parents. 81 West
Fifty-second street
Miss Brooks has chosen Mrs. Fred
erick Read OF Providence. r l., a sister
OF the bridegroom, as her matron OF
honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
lesson Thayer, Miss Elizabeth Kendall
Miss Elizabeth Thatcher. Miss Eleanor
Marshall and Miss Ruth blackboard.
Thomas X, Armstrong of Texas, a
classma;e OF Mr.. Walls at Princeton. will
be the best man. The ushers will be
winthrop II. Brooks, brother OF the bride;
Frederick b. Read, T. Harris Howard
Jr Herbert l.. Fenner OF Providence,
Louis c. Madeira Sd of Philadelphia and
these classmates OF Mr.. Wall at Prince
ton: Gray Bryan, Robert S. Fitz Ran
dolph, +. Nelson Bolton, Frederick w
Gardner and Frederick Winants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
VINCENT AsToRs NEAR NORFOLK
The Mona. Her owner Improved.
Enters Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK. Va. May iS.--Vincent Aston
and his bride came into Hampton Roads
on the yacht Mona this morning and
sailed this afternoon for Westover. one OF
the finest plantations in Virginia. situated
on the james River near City Point.
The Noma's steward. who came to Nor
folk for mail said that Mr.. Aston II feel
ing better and that he himself will come
into town next Thursday. lie is going to
Westover TO look over rare paintings In
the historic Harrison home In Lower
Brandon.
PoiHT COMFORT. Va, May 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs Vincent Aston arrived here to-day on
the yacht Mona. They came ashore early
and spent the morning In historic Fort
Monroe. leaving in the afternoon for Nor
folk. where the Mona Is 10 coal. Though
Mr. and Mrs. Aston are retictnt as TO
their plans It is said that the Mona will
sail tomorrow for Bermuda and long
cruise TO foreign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

than 100000. figured yesterday In the
trial of a contest Of Campbells will before
Surrogate Cohslan.
The testimony showed that Campbell's
first wife divorced him, the second died.
and the third is Mrs. Rena c. Campbell.
who was not on good terms with her
husband at the time OF his death.
Mrs. Campbell contested the will be-
cause she got only 81 and her dover in
terest In the real estate. She told the
surrogate that the bequest was Insult
Client to care for her and her child, not
yet born. and complained that her hus
bands children by previous marriages had
been disputing the. fatherhood OF her
child
The Surrogate ruled that there was no
evidence that CAMPBELL was OF unsound
mind, 50 he admitted tho will to probate
The Surrogate also said he believed the
statements concerning Mrs. Campbells
unborn child to be groundless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Notes of the social World.

Mrs. George +. Shrady has gone TO
Upaway, her country place in Ardsley,
for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene has gone to
Bay Side, l.. l.. 10 pass the summer with
her father. Frederick Newbold Lawrence,
at Stone House.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings
will go next week to Fairfield, Conn. TO
remain until July. when they will leave
for their place in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs William jay Schienelin
will leave New York next week for Tran
aulllty Farm. their place near Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r, Lewis and
Wadsworth r. Lewis have gone to Upa =
genstit. their country place in Rldgeheld,
Conn.
Mrs Andrew Moreland of Pittsburg is
at the Ritz-Carlton before going TO New
port for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Frederick Brown OF
Boston are at the St Regis.
Mrs. ]. Otis Wardwell motored from
her country place in Haverhill, Mass
with Mrs George ii. Carter and Others
and Is at the St Regis for a brief visit
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness sailed yester-
day on the laisitania. She will Join her
children who sailed a week ago, at nor
home near London to remain there for
~" ~rcp'"r mart ~ tho summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
DIED.

BRopr-on Saturday. May 10, Charles L
Brodt.
Funeral services Tuesday. May 10. II
A. NJ. at the Eglise du Saint Esprit
Is and ~ East Twenty-seventh street
Please omit flowers. lnterment private.
BURNs.--on May is, Edward Burns OF zoe
President street, Brooklyn.
Funeral service at St Augustine Church
sixth avenue and Sterling place, on
wednesday. May 20. at $3.50 A. NJ. In
terment private.
pILLoN.--saranse Lake. May IL, Charles
p. son OF Alfred J. and The late Jane
Z. and husband OF Margretta Tregoning
Remains will be taken to 5o+ East Four
teenth street Funeral Tuesday at 10
A. NJ from Immaculate Conception
Church, East Fourteenth street Mem
bers OF Ave Maria Council. X. c., Vet
Grams Of Forty-seventh Regiment and
members OF Anawanda Club invited.
FRENcH-on Saturday. May 49, 1914. at
Philadelphia, Pa. Louis NJ. French, aged
Sc years.
Funeral services will be held at his lats
residence. II Grove street. Stamford.
Conn. on Tuesday at p. N. lnterment
at convenience OF family
GILLuLY.-on Saturday. May is. 1914
John G. Gilluiy.
Funeral service at his late residence. 60
Chauncey street. Brooklyn, Tuesday
evening, May 10, at p NJ Interment
private. Inverness and Glasgow. Scot
land. papers please copy.
billiard Monday, May IS, at her resi-
dence, Hotel st. Andrew, Carrolin
Greenfield. wife OF tho late Charles
Henry Hilliard.
Funeral at convenience of family.
KEEFE.-Mrs. Robert Keefe. nee McEntes
suddenly. at her residence. 366 Fsirmont
avenue, Newark. N. J.
Funeral Thursday, May Fl.
LEE.-on May IS, OF pneumonia, at her
home Ia Pennington. Conn, Harriet
welles Lee. wife of Charles Northam
Lee formerly OF New York city.
Funeral services at her home. wednes-
day. T. NJ. Interment woodlawn.
Thursday, lI:i5 A. NJ.
LUcAS.-Ellen Il. Funeral services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2il West Twenty
third Drank f. Campbell Bdg). on
Wednesday. 2 o'clock.
oLIvER.-on May II. John Oliver.
Funeral Tuesday evening, o'clock. at
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Percy
brotherhood. 800 First street. Brooklyn.
sPENCER--on Saturday May 10, 1914.
Charles u. in his seventy ninth year.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1916 Avenue A. Bayonns, N. J. tAvenvs
A station). Tuesday, May 10. 1914. on
efty street station c. r. II. OF n, j.
Rochester. N. V, New Orleans, La.
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MISS FRANCES DUNCAN TO WED
sunragette and Writer Gets License
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-A license was
taken out here to-day for the wedding
OF Miss Frances Duncan of New York.
writer and suffrage worker, and John Le-
roy Manning, "A salesman, also OF New
York Miss Duncan's mother. Mrs. Hanna
Duncan. lives in Oak Lane. where the
ceremony will be performed.
Miss Duncan is 81 years old. Mr.. Man
ming is seven years younger and lives at
33S West Eighteenth street, New York.
Miss Duncan Is the editor of the Coun-
m Calendar and has written "Mary's Gar
den and How II Grew" when Mother
Let's Us Garden" ana various articles,
chiefly horticultural, for magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MRS. ]. H. PELL GIVES
HALL TO COLUMBIA
Ia will She Asks University to
Erect Building in Hus-
bands Memory.
REQUESTS TO 10 SERVANTS
Maid Receives S25 Monthly to
Be Used in Caring
for Dogs.

Tie transfer tax appraisal Of the estate
" MARY p. Pell who was the widow Of
John H. Poll. and who died at 1872 River
ia, Drive May &c. 1919. discloses a total
estate OF sl,32e,o02, the bulk OF which she
eft TO educational. charitable and rcli-
>.ous organizations,
The chief legatee is Columbia Univer-
..y, which receives the residuary share of
Inc proceeds OF the building at i69 and
ii Broadway The value Of this beauest
T. estimated hy the appraiser at s272.32i.
Airs. Peu asked the Columbia trustees to
erect pcll Hall. In memory OF her hus-
band with the money. The bequest will
not become available TO the university un-
II after the death OF cousins OF Mrs. Pell
VINO receive life interest In the proceeds
OF the Broadway building.
In her will Mrs. Pell left also S20O, 900
each out Of the proceeds Of the Broadway
building to Rutgers College and the Cen
,ral synod OF the Reformed Church for
the beucft Of the Rutgers Theological
Seminary. The latter bequest Is for the
erection Of the Vessels memorial building
The appraisal shows that the building Is
not as valuable as Mrs. Pell believed
when she made the will. and that the
rresen, value Of each OF these requests Is
only s6s,0sl. Mrs. pell left $500 each to
the society Tor the prevention or cruelty
to Animals. the Five Points Mission and
tie African Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Reformed Church. botn of
paramus, y. j.. where Mrs. Pell had her
country home. She asked the General
synod OF the Reformed Church to care
for family burial vaults az Paramus. y. J.
Mrs. Pells estate consisted chiefly OF
realty and Included besides the property
at 1863 and III broadway, worth sl,ll0,-
600 and mOrtgaged for S30@,79l. ls2
Riverside Drive, worth $4,000 and
mortgaged for s2O3,l25. and is4 River
aide Drive worth $4,000. She had Sc
clrities valued at Sl5i.337. She left be-
quests aggregating s27sO0 to eighteen
servants. IN amounts ranging from $4,000
downward The other individual legatees
are cousins or friends OF Mrs. Pell, the
principal beneficiary being her cousin
Mary e. Xabriskie. who receives more
than 100000.
After leaving a bequest OF $4,000 to
her maid. Bridget Clark, Mrs. Pell said:
1T is my wish that my dogs shall al
ways receive the same care ! have given
them. and this. | know, Is Clso the wish
Of my cousin Mary c. Xabriskie, To whom
they will belong. My maid. Bridget Clark
has always been thoughtful and kind IN
looking after them. aud I'm order that sh,
may continue to do 80 l direct that sht
be paid $50 a MONTH
Mrs. Pell explained that she left moth
ing 20 the Ave brothers OF her husband
john II. Pell. because he had alread,
transferred to each OF them larg,
amount Of securities and money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MARSHALL TALKS TO STUDENTS.
VIII Go To-day 10 North Carolina TO
Make Other Addrcsscs.

WAsHtSGToN. May is.-The Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall attended the COM
mencement exercises OF Chevy Chase SEM
mary this evening The Vice. President
made his address TO tho graduating class!
They will go to North Carolina to-mor-
row evening, where the President
will deliver other addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. McCombs
started tonight for New York. MIR. Nc.
Combs Joined Mrs McCombs here yester.
day at the home OF her parents, Col and
Mrs. John r. williams.
Miss Marguerite Barbour was hostess
AT dinner for young people this eve
ming In honor OF Miss Emelinc Chids OF
Los Angeles. niece Of former Represent
alive John w Dwight Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
GIVES 81, 900, 900 TO CHURCH.
Mrs. sherman Paris Makes Requests
to Catholic Organizations.

The viii of Catherine Paris OF New
York and Manchester. y. H., who was
The widow OF Sherman Paris and died
IN Boston on May ., was filed here yes
'ertsg. II d!sposes OF the bulk OF an es-
tate " about 81 100000 TO Roman Catho-
lie organizations and institutions
pru ~ the lcgatceS is her nephew, the
Rev. pau' Rogers Fish of Kingston, y. Y,
who receives "a trust fund of s125, 900. out
~ w rh $4,000 Is to he used In building
home for himself, Mrs. Paris also left
about twenty-five requests to friends and
employees IN amounts OF from $1,000
10 10000.
Mrs Paris gave $4,000 in trust to the
Right Roy. George Alfred Guertin, Bishop
o' Manchester, for the erection Of a
Roman catholic high school in Manches-
."" IN memory of the late Bishop Brad
10y OF That city. 4 personal bequest OF
1000 * left 10 Bishop Guertin ''in con-
'd"nnc that he will use II as ! would
nave him use H." The residuary estate
= l"ft Tor Roman Catholic charities In
'"r diocese OF New Hampshire.
Mrs Paris gave AL her personal ef'
roots and u trust fund OF $4,000 TO Mar
'ar'i KIRBY, u friend, and left 100000 &c
.'g sister, Lucy Worth OF West
es1, n j.