davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

For Rent-Ofices in the JOURNAL building.
steam heated, cosy rooms, on the most tray.
eled street in Wildwood. Lower floor room
me location Tor barber. Inquire this office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

~
the home of her grandparents after a
few weeks spent in Reading, Pa. with
relatives.
George Dolberg, Of Camden, was IN
of the Sunday visitors.
Try Gould's oyster stews Is and Csc.
Louis Bishop and his crew have re-
turned from a three weeks pleasure
cruise up the Delaware.
Albert Dokenwadel, a retired bother
10Y living in Holly Beach, was visit
ing VIM. E. Cozens the other day.
Snyder Brothers, of Philadelphia
were down on Sunday looking after
their interests at 9Th and Pennsylvania
avenues.
The famous Pioneer club held a house
warming on Sunday last.
Lillian Snuffin, housekeeper for
Louis Bishop, is back after an extend
ed trip through the south.
Chas. Wood, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in the Borough visiting old
friends.
The -Roxborough club on Spruce
avenue entertained a few of their MEM
bers on Sunday.
A valuable horse belonging to Allen
q. Grace was taken sick last week and
was treated by DR.. Frederick Eteinbach
and is now used in It's regular work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

SsO,Oo0 TO loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace 4. Nixon. AT.
grney-at-Law, BIZ Market street, Camden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
wilsOn-Sturges.

Miss Mary Fuller Sturges. daughter Of
Frederick Sturges of SO Park avenue. was
married TO the Rev. Arthur Chalmers Will
son. rector of ST. Paurs Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Clinton and Carroll streets.
Brooklyn. In the chantry of Grace Church
at II o'clock yesterday morning in the
presence of a small company OF relatives
and intimate friends The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR.. Charles l..
Slattery. rector OF the church. assisted by
the Rev. Frank VI. Clendenin of West
chester. The chancel was decorated with
clusters of white peonles and myrtle
leaves, and during the wedding service
there was organ music,
The bride entered the chantry with her
father. who gave her away. She wore a
travelling costume OF heliotrope satin
made with tunlc OF embroidered chiffon
OF the same shade and n collar and yoke
OF white l<Ce. She wore corsage
bouquet of white orchids and her hat OF
black straw was crowned with a mass OF
small pink roses and green foliage. There
were no bridal attendants. DR.. Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

Pitcher OF Brooklyn was tho best man
and Arthur Pemberton Sturges, brother
OF the bride. and DIR. James Pitcher OF
Brooklyn acted as ushere.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was an Informal reception In the vestry
OF the chantry and later Mr.. Wilson and
his bride left for a short wedding trip
Among those present were Lady Courte-
nay Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs Horace w.
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sturges
Jr.. Prof and Mrs. Henry Fairfield os-
born and Miss Josephine Osborn. Mrs
Ralph Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.
Satterlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cady
Sturges. Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan.
Miss Sarah S. Morgan. Mrs Robert p.
Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ford,
DR.. George futile, Francis Spear. DIR.
and Mrs. Frank s. Child. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bache Pratt. Cadwalader II. Multi
gan and a. Perry Osborn.
Later this month Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will sail for Europe TO remain abroad for
some time. On their return they will live
at the rectory OF st. Paul's Church In
Brooklyn. where Mr.. Wilson has been rec
tor for the last Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MISS STUART BRIDE
OF G. E. HUGHES, JR.
Son of Justice Of the L. s. SUI
preme Court WEEDS Nassar
Graduate.

Tho wedding OF Miss Marjory Bruce
Stuart. n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clarence Stuart. to Charles T.. Hughes,
Jr. a son OF Associate Justice Charles Il.
Hughes of the United States Supreme
Court, took place In the Chapel OF st.
Savior. Cathedral Of st. John the Divine,
at 1880 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Only relatives and few friends were
present for the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. John J.. Peters.
rector of st. Michael's Church of this city.
There were decorations In the chancel OF
palms. ascension lilies and potted plants.
Tho bride entered the chapel with her
father She wore n trained gown OF
white satin made with short overdress
OF pleated tuile and trimmed at the Bodice
with Duchess lace and tulle. She wore
also long veil OF tulle edged with lace.
This was fastened with n wreath of or
ange blossoms and fell the entire length
lilies OF the valley and white orchids.
The bride. who was graduated from
Vassar this year. had several of her
classmates as her attendants. Miss
Helen Hughes. n sister Of the bridegroom.
who was her roommate AT college. was thu
maid OF honor. She wore costume OF
deep pink taffeta finished with turic
OF cream lace ana RlruIe OF nyurangea
blue tafYeta. She wore also a hat of
pink straw trimmed with small pink roses
and forget-me-nots and carried a bouquet
OF pink and white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Crow
ell of Montcair. Miss Martha b. Strong
Of Boston. Miss Audrey W Thompson OF
Portland Me-. and Miss Marjory Woods
of Sewickey. Pa. They were dressed
alike In costumes Of taffeta Of paler
shade of pink than the maid of honor's
costume. and they wore poke bonnets
OF pink straw trimmed with small pink
roses and forget-me-nots tied with pale
blue silk ribbon.
Lawrence C. Bennett was the best man.
The ushers. all OF whom were classmates
Of the bridegroom at Brown University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HARRIET b. BARROW, who died on No
vember rs last, left 3l9l.6l3 TO her
daughters. Margaret D. b. Barrow Anne
Z. Barrow and Mabel X. Edge, and son,
Archibald c. Barrow. The bulk of the
estate consisted OF go shares OF Badger
Lumber Company stock. worth Sl39, 500.
WILLIAM H. BOYER, an officer OF the
Union Special Machine Company. sewing
machine manufacturers. who died March
10. 1918. left S7il,t3s. lie had securities
worth s639.s22, OF which s354.420 was
the value of 6.W shares of the Union
Special Machine Company stock. lie gave
the bulk OF the estate to nephews and
neces, but left So. 1000 each to four friends
and gave 100000. to his native town OF
Halifax. Pa. for modern school build
ing. He left $1,000 to the Harrisburg
Hospital and $1,000 to the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Halifax.
JouIsy " KIIpArRrck, who died June 0.
1912, left $4,000 70 her son, Llttleton
Fitzpatrick. and daughters Isabel Marck-
valid and Elizabeth W. II. Fitzpatrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MISS EDISON MARRIED
TO JOHN EYRE SLOANE
Daughter Of Inventor Becomes
Bride at GlcnmOnt Home
in Llewellyn Park.

WEST ORANGE. y. J., June 17.--One OF
the most brilliant weddings held In Orange
In years took place this afternoon at
Glenmont. the Llewellyn Park home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. when
their daughter. Miss Madeleine Edison
became the bride of John Eyre Sloane.
son of pr and Mrs r. O'Conor Sloane
OF Montrose. South Orange. and cousin
of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell OF New
York. Monsignor Henry 4. Brann, rec
tor OF st. Agness Catholic Church. New
York, performed the ceremony. which was
attended only by relatives and few
friends
The bride was attended by her cousins
Miss Rachel Miller OF New York and
Miss Margaret Miller OF Akron. Ohio. as
maids of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Florence Walton OF East Orange,
Miss Carol Douglas Of Llewellyn Park.
Miss Elmina Ambrose OF Orange. Miss
Elsa Dtnison OF Denver. Miss Margaret
Gregory OF Montclair and Miss Marie
Cozzens of New York. Charles Sloane
or South Orange was his brothers best
man.
After the ceremony reception was
held on the grounds surrounding the Edi-
son home. a large green platform was
used for dancing. Refreshments were
served on small tables set on the lawns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE AND DEATH MEET.
East Orange Girl WEEDS beside
Grandmother's Body.

EAST ORANGE. June with the body
Of her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Kent,
who died on Monday night. In a coffin in
a nearby room, Miss Dorothy Anne Kent
daughter of Edward L. Kent of ia Chest
nut street, was married this afternoon to
Dr. John Andrew Freese OF this city. a
large ceremony had been planned at the
Calvary Methodist Church. but the death
necessitated change OF plans.
Funeral services for the grandmother
will be held tomorrow. Miss Kent in
sisted that the marriage take place at
the appointed time. so few guests were
invited to the house. DR.. Frederick Clare
Baldwin OF Calvary church performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

Miss Mildred Mackenzie. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II. Mackenzie. was
married to Archibald r. II. Eadie last
evening In the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Church by the Rev. Frederick
Lynch, assisted by the Rev. George r.
Montgomery, assistant to the Rev. DIR.
Parkhurst The bride wore white satin
and point lace. her veil being OF tulle,
and she carried "A bouquet of white Or
chids. The bridal attendants. Mrs. STRAIT
ford A. Miller. sister OF the bride Mrs.
Royal Victor, the Misses Marguerite
Nash. Stella Brown, Eleanor Church and
Eife Eadie. all wore costumes OF pink
satin yelled with white gauze, carrying
clusters OF tea roses. Little Betty Miller,
he flower girl. wore a white lingerie
frock and carried pink roses. Frederick
Narganes was the best man. The ushers
were DIR. Harold W. Burnard. Stratford
A. Miller. George S. ODDS, Robert Rouse
and Louis Bassaze. \ small reception
followed at Delmonico's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eadie will live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
hOmpson-Totteu.

Miss Harriet Totten. daughter OF Mrs.
Samuel Bleecker Totten. was married to
Wilfred Mostyn Thompson last evening
in ST. Michaeps Protestant Episcopal
Church. The bride was given away by
her brother, Milton Totten. She wore
gown of ivory white satin trimmed with
Duchess lace. her veil of the same lace
being held In cap effect by coronet Of
orange blossoms. She carried bouquet
OF white roses and lilies OF the valley.
The bridal attendants were Mrs. Lester
r. Davis and Mrs. Wallace Gibson. sisters
of the bride. and Miss Margaret Phelan
OF Newark. y. J. Little Ruth Davis,
neice Of the bride. acted as flower girl.
Russell w. Hudgins was the best man.
and the ushors were Major John w. Tot
ten. Frank Hoffman, Wallace GibsoH and
Eugene Foley. There was a choraf SER
vice by the choir OF the church. a small
reception followed at the home OF the
brides mother zoo West 1881 street
When they return from a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will live in
Flushing. Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
DRUG CRAVING MAKES
THIEF BARE CRIMES
Horton, Begging Money for CO.
cainc, COnfesses to Aiding
in 10 Burglarics.

Pale and trembling from craving FOR
cocaine, a short man, hollow eyed and
desperate, last night rang the door bell of
Joseph a. Ruiloba, so West Ninety-fourth
street When Mrs. Ruloba In the abb
sence OF the maid answered the bell she
was startled TO hear the stranger say:
IF you will only give me some money
so ] can buy some cocaine l will tell you
where you can get all the Jewelry. furs
and silverware that was stolen from your
house In February last"
Through the intense desire for cocaine
to soothe his shattered nerves the man
not only confessed to stealing goods worth
5000 from the home OF Mrs. Ruiloba with
the aid OF servant girl but he exhibited
"A notebook In which he kept record OF
nineteen burglaries that he and his ac-
completes committed In the last four
months. The money derived from the pro-
ceeds OF the burglares was spent for CO.
caine and finally the victim. penniless and
frantic, was ready TO confess so that he
might get few grains OF the drug.
The man, according to the police. is
John w. Horton. 90 years old. of 25s
West Thirty sixth street. He and Cath
crime Sullivan. 10 years old. said also
20 be n drug fiend. were locked up in the
West Tooth street police station on
charge of burglary and grand larceny.
George Mayote OF tho same address was
arrested on a charge of aiding and abct-
ting.
Mr.. Ruiioba. came home while the
stranger was Mt the door He invited
him in and telephoned TO the West Tooth
street station. lie was asked to detain
the man until detectives could reach the
house, and then to let the stranger go.
Ruloba did as directed and then gave
the man little money. When he went
| away he was trailed to the house In Thirty
sixth street, where Horton. Miss Sullivan
and Mayote were found.
In the police station Horton said he
would tell everything IL he only could
get some of the drug He said he sent
Miss Sullivan TO Ruilobas house on Feb
ruary 27 70 answer an advertisement for
a servant. She got the place. Horton
said. and then reported to him.
The next day. when the Ruilobas were
out at the theatre, he robbed the house,
he said.
lie took note book from his poke,
and showed IA list of addresses with
dates. That book. he explained. was a
record OF burglaries he had committed.
He said that In the majority of instances
u woman. posing as a servant. had gone
to the apartments or the houses In qucs-
ton and prepared the way for the COM
mission OF the burglary.
The police last night began to check
up the list.
From what they say Horton has told he
glaries on the West side ranging between
Thirty-third street and 166th street. TIE
total thefts amount to about $4,000. ac-
cording to Horizons account book. He
claims TO have records of tho places where
the loot was pawned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
s. H. WALKER GRAND WARDEN.
Port Richmond Knight Templas
Wins In SIX Cornerrd Cor,c.,

ROCHESTER, June 1.-THE c,nt,nn,a
conciavc OF Knights Templars OF the State
OF New York was concluded to-day with
the installation OF officers
Stewart II. Walker OF Port Richmond
Won In a six cornered fight for the Grand
"aroenship at o'clock this morning.
other officers chosen were:
Grand Commissioner, John n. Mullan.
Rochester deputy grand master, W. r.
Eimendorf. Buffalo; generalissimo, W. II.
PATTERSON. Brooklyn captain-generai. H.
{. Walker. Binghamton senior warden.
Frederick W. Sim. Troy: junior warden,
x. ID. Williams, New York city recorder.
John ". bennington. New York city I;
treasurer George \. Newell. Medina
prelate, G. Sherman Burrows, North Tona-
wanda standard bearer. X. G. Greenfield,
New York city: sword bearer George Q.
Hanford. Syracuse; captain of the guard.
John Malcom, Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
FOSTER MOTHER SAYS
CHILD IS DEFECTIVE
Asks Court to Set Aside the
AdoptiOn-OperatiOn Failed
to Correct Failings.

Mrs. James Hickey OF College Point,
L. l.. who eight years ago adopted little
girl from an orphan asylum, asked Surro-
gate Noble in Jamaica yesterday to set
aside the adoption. She said that the
enid had proved to be mentally defective
ard OF criminal tendencies, and although
II srieved her greatly she did not feel
mat she could continue to consider the
child hers
Mrs Hickey's disappointment in the
little girl, Mary Ross Hickey. touched
th2se who heard how she had tried by
oaV, discipline and kind treatment to
correct Mary's mental deficiencies, only
70 tail. Mrs. Hickey had an unsuccessful
operation on the childs skull performed
as last effort.
she got the child from the New York
infant Asylum in 1906 through Mrs.
Jonh W. Murray, a wealthy woman iii-
crested in finding homes for orphans
on. kept the child six years.
Mrs Hickey had an slienist in court to
tstlty that tho little girl Is mentally de-
tc,Nr and never would be wholly nor
what.
MRS Murray also was on hand to OPP
pos" the setting aside OF the adoption.
sHe tod the Surrogate that Mary has
oceh Nf'ng IN her home for two years and
never mas displayed any criminal tenden-
.les' She said she has jewelry worth
more than $1,000 In her home and the
81 never cvlnced any inclination TO steal
a'y of H.
thes" adoption proceedings are set
.,sIue S"' said, this little girl Will be
.n'oNu out into the world homeless and
Fehdless unless the court sends her "a
penal institution"
nat would be a cruel thing to do
49,, mink that as Mrs. Hickey had this
s,,l'h operated on" said Mrs. Murray. "she
snou!d be compelled TO continue to sup
port her
surrogate Noble reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
BOnsall-NeilsOn.

Katherine Bayard Nelson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bayard Nelson Of Perth
Amboy. was married yesterday to John
Halsey Bonsall OF Morristown, n. j.. by
the Rev. Reginald II. Starr at st. Peters
Church. Perth Amboy A reception fol-
lowed at the home OF the bride. The
brides sister. Mrs. Thomas Melville Dill
of rmuda. was the matron of hon,
and Dr. Halsey Loder of Boston was
best man. Mr.. Bonsall Is n graduate D.
Lehigh University and - lawyer practis-
Ing In Morristown. Mr.. Nelson. the
brides father. is connected with the
United States Steel Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Reiche n ba ch-IIerzfeld.

DEAL, y. j.. June 1.-THE marriage OF
Miss Beatrice i. Herzfeld or li7 West
Elghty-sixth street. Manhattan. 10 Max
Reichenbach OF st. Gall, Switzerland. took
place this afternoon at Usage Gardens. tho
summer residence OF the brides family OF
Runyon avenue. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Judge John Il. Foster
OF the Common Pleas Court OF Monmouth,
county. The wedding party was confined
to intimate friends and relatives OF the
bride and bridegroom. Miss Lucy Herz-
field. a sister OF the bride. was bridesmaid
and Walter Herzfeld, IA brother, was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
CarrOIl-Christie.

Harry Carroll. compose. OF several
popular songs, was married on Monday
night to Estelle Christie, who was play
ing a small part In the Winter Garden
THE Passing Show OF 1914"
The wedding ceremony was performed by
DR.. Siiverman Of the Chapel Emanuel at
Mr. CAROLS apartment at the Ridge
wood, forth street and Broadway. The
bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
L. Cooper OF Pittsburg. who were present
at the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Cutler-Iahan m.

Tho wedding OF Miss Katherine Fort
Isham. daughter OF Mrs. Buena Isham
of 535 West IL 9th street TO John Burdette
Cutler took place IN st. Saviour's Chapel
In the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
yesterday morning. The bride. who was
given away by her mother, wore n travel
ling costume OF white taffeta and chiffon
with hat to correspond. Her only at
tendant was Miss Cecilia Russell of Chi
cago, who wore a costume of pink and
white chiffon and pink straw hat
trimmed with re - OF the same shade.
Arthur Nealand Of Greenwich. Conn.
acted as best man. There were no ushers.
After the ceremony there was a small
reception at the home of the bride and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler left on their
wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
kapper In Brooklyn awarded Frank Fur
long OF 43 Duffield street a verdict OF $40.
900 yesterday In his suit against the
United States Express Company and the
j. III. Drew Company for personal in
Juries while working on the foundation Of
the new Equitable Building. Manhattan
Furlong was struck by a heavy timber
placed on the roadway by the Drew COM
pany and struck by an express wagon.
The bones of one foot were badly crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Weil-IRvy.

Miss Rena @. Levy. daughter OF George
Levy. was married to Municipal Court
Justice David L. Well last evening in one
OF the private suites at Sherry's. The
marriage ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman. was
witnessed by relatives and intimate
friends. The bnde wore a gown of white
satin and point lace. She had no attend
ants. There were no ushers or best man.
Judge and Mrs We'll will go to Wave
Crest, l.. l., for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN MEET.
'"" convention OF New York
Branch Held at the Astor.

me nrst annual convention OF the New
Ih branch Of the National Electric
.hh", association was held yesttrd at
SAs Hotel Aston. During the afternoon
pHs'ntss session a resume of the tech
- addresses presented at the recent
.aUohal convention at Philadelphia was
cneN by !. NJ. Beatty and George X
,,o'neli Jr. ]. T.. Phillips. secretary OF
VI, lt richmond Light and Railway Com
% was chosen chairman of the asso-
'".'o,l 10 succeed II. NJ. Edwards.
,n banquet attended By $50 members
concluded the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
TO PARTITION DAVIS ESTATE.
Decree Ends Litigation over Jersey
City Boss Property.

The long litigation over the partition
OF 100000 worth OF Jersey City prop
erty left by Robert Davis. the late Demo-
cratic boss. ended yesterday with the
signing OF decree by Vice-Chancellor
Lewis. by which $4,000 worth of the
property is to be sold Immediately and
the proceeds devoted to settling def
cheney In the personal estate.
The rest OF the realty Is TO be divided
equally among the four sons. Robert
George, Joseph and Hugh. and grandson.
william. Each of the five must give one
third Of his share as dover 10 Davis S
widow, Mrs. Annie Toppin Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
BciseI-Cunninghan N, /.

PHILADELPHIA, June l7.-Mlss Margaret
Cunningham, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Daniel Il. Cunningham, and Ensign Fred
ericit c. Besel United States Navy, were
married in the West Walnut Street Pres
byterian Church this afternoon. Only the
members OF the two families and few
intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Belsel vas attended by Commander
George Il I.andenberger as best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

or the Harvard law school. were New
ton G. Chase. Charles v. Graham. Tim
othy y. Pfeiffer. of this city. and George
Henderson OF Cumberland. Md.
After the ceremony there was a we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the brides
parents. $50 Riverside Drive. Justice
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, who had come
from Washington, and S-Attorney-Gen-
eral George W. Wlckersham and Mrs.
Wickersham were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will make their
home here after honeymoon trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Churches BENEFIT by viii.

WHITE PLAINS. N. ". June 1.-THE
will OF Annie NJ. Cox, who died at Peeks-
kill June 6. was filed here to-day. The
estate is estimated TO be worth nearly
100000. The testatrix leaves $500 to
each of the following institutions: St.
Matthew's Episcopal Church. Bedford,
y. Y: ST. Peters Episcopal Church.
Peekskill; the Peekskill Hospital. and the
Dorcas Association OF Peekskill. Relatives
receive the residue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
MRS. HUSTED'S WILL FILED.
100000 Goes to Father, 100000
10 Children, Residue TO Husband.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June 1.-THE
will OF Louise w. Hustled. wife Of James
W. Hustled. who died in Peekskill on
May "a. was filed for probate here to-
day. The estate Is estimated to be worth
nearly half a million dollars.
Mrs. Hustled, who was the daughter OF
Jay Spaulding of Winsted. Conn, leaves
100000 TO her father and $4,000 each
TO two cousins. Annie NJ. PARKER OF Leeds.
S. H.. and Florence Early OF Andover,
~ Y. The sum OF 100000 Is left in
trust to her husband. the income to be
paid to the six children until they are
20 years old. Tho residue OF the estate
is left to the husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
HARVARD HOCKEY STAR TO WED
W. r. wiIletts. Also a Football
Player. VIII Marry Miss Clark.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June l7.--Wiliam p.
Wllletts OF skaneateles. ". Y, chairman
OF the senior class day commlttol at Har-
ward. has told OF his engagement to Miss
Christine Clark. daughter Of T. W. Clark
OF Philadelphia, IA banker and yachtsmsn.
Mr.. Willetts was captain OF the hockey
team last winter and last fall won his III
as a halfbsck on the varsity football team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
Hnrtley-H u mphrey.

WAsHlNGToN, June l7.-Miss Helen
Humphrey. daughter OF MaJor-Gen.
Charles F. Humphrey. U. 8. A.. re-
tired. and Mrs. Humphrey. and Percy T.
Hartley Of California we're married TO.
day !n 81 Johns Episcopal Church.