davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14

twelve, man for whom the prison
| rules had lately been relaxed suffi-
GENTLY to allow his hair to grow, came
out, looked about him as one dazed,
and assaulted the closed door of the
| carriage as if he meant to tear it from
it's hinges.
ooh, boy, boy!" came from the one
who had waited; and then the carriage
| door yielded, opened, closed with a
crash, and the negro driver clucked
to his horses.
They we're halfway to the railroad
station, and she was trying to per-
suade him that there would be months
and years in which to make up for the
| loveless blank, before sane speech
| found it's opportunity. And even then
there were Interruptions.
Il knew you'd be here; no, they
didn't tell me, but l knew it would
have staked my life on it, Margery,
GIRL he said, in the first lucid inter-
| val.
And you-you've paid the Price.
haven't you, Kenneth? But, oh, boy,
dear! I've paid it, too! Don't you be-
lieve me?"
| There was another interruption, and
because the carriage windows were
| open, the negro driver grinned and
confided remark to his horses. Then
the transgressor began again.
where are you taking me, Mar
| gery?-not that it makes any manner
of difference
eve are going by train to New Or
| leans, and -this-very-ev
we are to be married, in Mr.. Gal
| braith's house. And Uncle Andrew is
going to give the bride away It's all
arranged"
"And after?'"
"Afterward, we are going away
| don't know where. l just told dear
| old Saint Andrew to buy the tickets to
| anywhere he thought would be nice,
and we'd go. don't care where it is
| do you? And when we get there, I'll
buy you pen and some ink and paper,
and you'll go on writing the book, Just
as if nothing had happened. Say you
will, boy, dear; please say you will!
And then I'll know that-the price
wasn't-too great:
He was looking out of the carriage
window when he answered her, across
to the levee and beyond it to the far
Their shore of the great river, and his
eyes were the eyes of a man who has
seen of the travail of his soul and
is satisfied.
Il shall never write That book, little
girl. That story, and all ths mistakes
that we're going to the making Of it.
lie on the other side of-the Price.
But one day, please God, there shall
be another and a worthier one"
"Yes-please Cod" she said; and
the dark eyes were shining softly
THE END.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
DENMARK.

King Chrfstfun Of Denmark cello
brated his forty-f1fth birthday Septem'
Der &c. The duty Of congratulatina
bis majesty fell to the American min
lister, DR.. Maurice F. Egan, an acting
dean Of the diplomatic body and the
representative Of neutral power. II
would have been impossible for the
king to receive a minister as repre-
senting mixed diplomatic corps.
Cases of the mouth-and-h disease
have been detected among the wilG
boars In an Enclosure at Ravnholt II
is supposed that lone of the one hun
dred animals are free from the dis
ease, and for that reason they have
been carefully isolated so ae to pre-
vent them from spreading the disease
About one hundred property ownerf
at Skjorring agreed to buy the Skjor
ring mill and tear it down in order tc
regulate the level of the water In the
river. The owner of the mill agreed
to take about $4,000 for his property
This project has been talked abou
for so years past.
Complaints come from all parts o.
Upland that the foxes are multiplying
at an alarming rate This is not sc
strange, for the growing plantations
afford them fine shelters and lrotec
ton. There are plenty of mice il
these plantations. But Mr.. ReynarC
thinks it is more heightened sport tt
help himself to the chickens of thu
farmers. Thus it comes to pass that
the foxes are becoming great nui
sance. The farmers may soon be
bound to hunt the foxes systemat
ically.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
Parrot Called Police.

A Philadelphia parrot screamed so
that the police entered the house and
found the mistress dead from drinking
poison "Get Quit: walled the parrot.
when told what had happened. .!s,,.t +,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14


Wahaska, the village-conscious, had
it's nine-days' wonder displayed for it
in inch-type headlines when the Daily
Wahaskan, rehearsing the story of the
New Orleans bank robbery, told of the
voluntary surrender of the robber, and
of his deportation to the southern city
to stand trial fer his offense.
Some few there were who took ex.
ceptions to Editor Randolph's editorial
in the same issue. commenting on the
surrender, and pleading for suspen.
sion of judgment on the ground that
much might still be hoped for from a
man who had retraced broad step
in. the downward path by voluntarily
accepting the penalty. Those who OBJ.
jected to the editorial were of the per-
verse minority. The intimation was
made that the plea had been inspired
hint basing itself upon the fact that
Miss Grierson had been seen visiting
the office of the Wahaskan afterth de-
parture Of the detective, Matthew Brof-
fin, with his prisoner: -
The sensational incident, however,
had been forgotten long before, a Ger.
tain evening, three weeks later, when
the Grierson carriage conveyed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
COACH LIBERTY RUNS TO-DAY.
Miss Harriet Alexander VIII Tool
IL To white Plains.

The road coach Liberty. formerly
owned 10y James Gordon Bennett anj
James Hazen Hyde and at one time
driven hy Alfred q. Vanderbilt on a trip
from New York to Philadelphia, will
make rs frs run of the season to-day.
starting AZ 10 o'clock from the Biltmore
Hotel To the Gedney Farms Hotel in
White Plains.
Miss Harriet Alexander. "A member Of
he Ladies Four-!n-Hand Driving club.
WIZ tool the coach along the route,
which VIII Ice up Fifth avenue to Cen
trail Park, to l57th street, where the
tr,i change Of horses win he made at
Huhcr's Inn The route will continue
along the new boulevard to Bronx Park.
70 WllliamsbrIdge, where second
change OF teams will he made. The
run VIII continue to Larchmont where
here will be another change OF horses
a; Wolfrs Inn.
The last stretch will be through
Namaror-'k to White Plains At the
GeGncy Farms Miss Alexander and her
Nar'y VIII have luncheon and the re-
urn trip viii Ice made over the same
roY'e. starting NJ 3 o'clock and arriving
~ the Fillmore at &. Morris Hewlett.
who is a well known whip. will be on the
box
II" Liberty viii make a daily trip
thereafter over the same route. with &.
Dawes Fainter of iodncy Farms and
Mr. Hewlett alternating at driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
JOHN F.PATTERSON DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY
Had Charge for Many Years of
the Large Marshall O.
Roberts Estate.

John r. Patterson died Yesterday
OF apoplexy at his home. 22o West FIJI
ty-third street. He was born In the city
OF New York on November 4. 1894.
His parents were Or David Patterson
and Mary Perkins Patterson. both mem
bers of old New York families. DR..
Patterson was for many years principal
OF Public School =, at Grove and Hud-
son streets.
When young men Mr.. Patterson
entered the employment OF the late
Marshall O. Roberts ard was made one
OF the executors of Mr., Roberts's Will.
Mr.. Roberts died In 1880, After
the death OF Aaron 7. Vandcrpocl.
In 1887. the trustees OF the estate we're
Mrs. Ralph Vivian OF London. England
and Mr. Patterson. They managed the
affairs OF the large estate with fce'ity
and business success In all The years
OF Mr.. Patterson's administration there
was not n question between toe trustees
ard the benefc,avies respecting the large
sums received and paid out b. him lie
was we'll known In business and imam
cial circles and leaves many friends.
Mr. Patterson was never married. Tha
funeral will he held tomorrow morning
at II o'clock from 24l West Twenty
third street. 1n,erment win hc IN the
family plot In Greenwood Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Waramaker
gave a dinner last evening in the tapes
try room at Sherrys, when they made
formal announcement OF the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Marie Louise
Wanamaker. TO Gurnee Mum OF Wash
ington. y. &. II was an occasion OF
much interest. although the guests, num-
bering thirty. were restricted to members
OF the two families.
Dinner was served at a heart shaped
table. In the centre OF which were two
inter.ocked hearts. one OF pink and the
other Of white carnations. pierced with
a glided arrow, to which was attached
cluster of orange blossoms At the
outer edge OF the hearts was row ~
tiny electric bulbs and pink rosehuds
and at the wide parts there was plsced
"a loving cup Of silver inscr. bed This
evening the engagement Of Marie Louise
10 Guruee Is announced. y. Y. May 10,
1915"
In the corners ~ the room were large
vases filled with spring flowers, lilacs
purple and white. and dngwood bios
sons Mr. and Mrs Wauamaker ard
the engaged pair received in the salon
that leads into the tapestry room. Dur
, ing the dinner there was music by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
WINS MRS. sAGE'S $3.50, 900.
Princeton Succeeds In Completing
100000 Fund.

PRINCETON. y. J.. May l3.--The terms
Of Mrs. Russell sage's gift OF $3.50, 600
to Princeton have been met. according
To an announcement to-day. II was said
that the additional fund OF s2j0.o0O was
complete late yesterday.
After her first offer Of 100000 II the
university would raise 100000 before
January /, 1915. Mrs Sage increased her
gift to $3.50, 600 on condition that Prince
ton raise like amount before July /.
Ir the campaign now successfully ended
the trustees, the faculty and the stu
dents Joined hands. The present sopho-
more class secured nearly $50. 900 of 1t.
The $500. 600 Will be used in the cree
tion Of university dining hail, which
VII complete the present group OF sage
bu,diugs on the northwest corner Of the
campus. Plans are ready. The build
ing operations will start Immediately
after commencement In June. II Is hoped
thai part OF the new structure will be
completed for use 10y ih, sophomores and
freshmen by Easter, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Society Sent Out 6.37O,t63 in
the Nine Months Ended
With Last Year.

Al the annual meeting Of the American
HE Society IN the Bible House yes
tordty the extraordinary increase in
Bible sales was reported of l,ll9,2s9
volumes making a total for the year OF
G,37o.4e5. The preceding year showed
4 gain of l,2Ol SOS volumes Last year
there went out from the Bible House
2,il6.ilN Bibles. an increase of >9,02S,
and there were printed abroad for the
society 3.g7I,0i7. a gain over the year
before OF l,05o,26l volumes.
This gain was made in spite OF the
fact that Turkey and Mexico were al
most wholly shut on Bibles and Testa-
ments We're furnished to soldiers. in CO.
operation with European societies The
increase was due partly 10 the larger
absorption OF bibles IN the Far East
mission fields The Rev. Or William l.
Haven. one OF the secretaries, has just
returned from these fields. and yesterday
he congratulated the society's managers
on the fact OF these large Increases in
Bible distribution at a time when the
society IL approaching the celebration of
its centennial China. Japan. India and
the Philippine Christian work has so
grown as To make possible these large
increases in bible distribution.
The financial receipts of the society in
the nine months closing ON December 81
last were si25,90 AS compared with
s3iSG in the preceding nine months
There was also an increase in lcgacies
from $4,000 for the earlier period to
SGi,N0U last year. The sucietys endnw-
mcnt now amounts to s2,3S7.77s. Since
il was founded, almost one hundred years
ago, the society has circulated 100, $780,
$50 volumes
New plans we're announced yesterday
10 make Bible distribution still larger.
among others a Bible congress In san
Francisco this summer, the first OF its
Kind ever held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
5000 ATOPERASING
WITH MISS FARRAR
Audience at Benefit Rises and
Joins in "The Star Span
glcd Banner"
SAINT-SAENS PRESENT

An audience Of nearly 5000 persons in
,.e Metropolitan Opera House at n
,sredt performance of Carmen" for the
and far destitute sewing girls in Paris
rae aroused to high pitch OF cnthu-
,asm last night when at the conclusion
n trc ,1ird act Geraldine Farrar. clad
o.. Liberty" and draped with large
American nag. sang The star Spangled
Banner.
Miss Farrar. who was singing the title
role in the opera. was mounted on a
black pedestal and had a big American
Gag shield In one hand. Seated At her
Ice, and dressed as American Red Cross
nurses we're Lenora Sparkes and sophie
Bias,du.
seldom has the Metropolitan seen a
more stirring spectacle than when Miss
Farrlr after a first rendition Of the song
called out in ringing voice: "All sing
Il with me"
with Mr.. Rothmeyer in the conduc-
,or's chair and the whole audience on its
foe, the nations anthem was repeated as
the curtain fell.
previous to Miss Farrar's song Bourke
Cochran outlined briefly the purpose OF
the benefit
Camille Saint Saens. the noted Franch
composer. and Mr.. Hovelaque were
guests Of honor. occupying box with
NJ. and Mrs Otto H. Kahn. After the
second act Mr.. Saint-Saens went behind
the scenes and shook hands with Miss
Farrar and other members of tho COM
pany.
Those In charge OF the benefit had ar
RANGED to have the "Marselllaise" suns
but an intimation from the management
that Il would not be strictly neutral
changed the plans and The star
sranged Banner" was substituted.
About $4,000 was realized. which viii
be added TO a fund established in Paris
10 help the sewing girls.
Besides Miss Farrar the cast included
Mines Aida, Sparkes and Braslau and
tMessrs Martinelli. Amato De Segurola
Ress. Defere and Leonhardt. Mr.
Poacco conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Nuzcns Home Rule Committee. me

" l2cnS llolne itul" 'ninlnlttcc, meet
ing. city club. Sl5 l.. NJ
New York state Branch, Shut in So
Cicty, meet ug. Parish House, Church OF
the Messiah, II A. VI,
Now York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society, meeting, 22d West
Fifty-cighth street, $50 l.. NJ
Advisory Board of American Assoc
citation of Commerce and Trade of Ber-
lin. meeting, Vanderbilt Hotel, l.. NJ
Meeting of American and chinese
business men TO discuss Chincsc-Japa-
ncse situation, Hotel Imperial, S 80
T., NJ
Navy League of tho United States,
dinner Hote, Ansonia, 1880 u. VI.
American scandinavian Society, Ice
ture, ''rEe Voyage of the Vikings" DR..
Henry Goddard Leach, Hotel Brevoort,
S.l5 y. NJ
Iaymen's Missionary Movement OF the
Methodist church, lecture, America s
World Relationships in the Light OF the
war" william H. Taft, SimpsonFraw-
ford restaurant, T. NJ.
Lecture. Industrial Education from
the standpoint of TuSkegee Normal and
Industrial Institute pr Booker T..
Washington Washington Irving High
School, 1880 l.. NJ
United Commercial Travellers, meet
ing, Hotel McAlpn, L, NJ
Century Theatre Club, meeting, Hotel
Aston l.. NJ
Womens Democratic Club, meeting
Hotel Aston, 2 J.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BELASC0 WINS AGAIN.
HIGHER Court Says Miss Bachmnn's
Play Was Not Appropriated.

The well known question "Ain't II aw-
'ul, Mt1el?' was revived by Judge La
'oH.lr ~ The United States Circuit Court
o' Appeals yesterday in an opinion writ
yen by him and concurred in by Judges
CoAo and Ward sustaining a decision
ny Judge Julius NJ, Mayer In the United
state, District Court dismissing "A copy
.3h' suit brought by Miss Aurelia
h1'Hmau against David Belasco over
mo play The Case Of Becky"
N-s Raohman asserted that the es-
ser ldct I'm THE Case OF Becky"
written hv Edward Locke and produced
'F W. Iirlasco, was taken from a manu-
script entitled "EtcTle," which she sub
''1 TO Mr., Belasco, The cent? al
l'' both PLAYS, Judge Lacomhe
pom" .I' hinges on the dual PERSONAL
'' " '.r heroine, but this, he says. IL
nov $50 u'w as 10 convey the impression
.,d. fr Locke wrote his play from
NJ IH.hman's creation.
i. lie" appeal Miss BaChman quotes
N.t' Size considers parallel passages.
h. 'H these Judge Lacombe says:
I"' parallel columns are not only
We but are in many parts silly.
IN "" play a comic character says
N.' r awful, sir" and In the other "A
S''H.. uNtracter says oh, II Is awful
Ih" 'rs' NJ these phrases, changing
W"'".. he last word TO Mabel was
comm Va property here when both plays
We're written"
Tho appeal was argued for Mr., Relas-
v" ~ OBS Judge 4, j, Dlttenhoefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Visitors From out Of Town Flock
Here to See Fleet.

.os Angeles; Iieutenant-C Commander AL
fred " Johnson. Surgeon Reginald H..
Henry, Ensign Donald F.. Patterson.
Knickerbocker -- Mr. and Mrs ].
Barry. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. T.
+ Hcalv, Rrockton, Mass
McAlpin-E Ensign and Mrs. T. j
Doyle. Washington; q. C. Hartigan.
United States navy.
Rresl!n-R. II. Mitchell. Boston; Per-
cy barnard. Montreal.
Albert-Charles Il Clark. Scranton.
u. G,orr. " Greene. Cincinnati ONO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
APPRAISE NORDICA'S JEWELS.
More Thnn s25O,O0O worth viewed

NEWARK. y. J., May l3-Jcwels owned
by the late Lillian Nordca Young were
appraised to-day In private room OF
the safe deposit vaults of the Fidelity
Trust Company OF this city by state
Senator Henry Il. Nckerson, temporary
administrator of the estate following
the death Of Secretary of State Crater.
The jewels arc valued Mt moro than "A
quarter OF n million dollars, Among the
ornaments was one valued AT SIS, 600,
and there were others the value Of
which ranged from $4,000 TO $50, 900,
There were also many medals and other
mcmentocs presented to the singer by
crowned heads OF Europe. George W.
Young, Nine. Nordca's husband, was
not present.
Resides Mr.. Ackerson and representa-
tives OF the safe deposit ana bonding
company there were present Albert O.
Thorne and Walter w. Wrstall of New
York. counsel for Nine Nordicas sis
tcrs Mcssrs. iindabury, Depue and
Faulks, Mr.. Youngs counsel and Will
lam Hamilton Osborne, proctor in New
Jersey for Mrs Castillo and other sisters
of Nine, Nordlca,' who are contesting
the prior will filed in New Jersey by
Mr.. Young,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

There will he q departure Mt The
Belmont Park races on Thursday after
noon, the opening day OF the sprng sea
son, There will be dancing between
the events on the stand OF the Jockey
club house Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle
will give some exhibition dances and
the music will bo by Feiers and f.u-
ropes orchestras, A percentage OF the
receipts will he divided between the
Committee Of Mercy. the Lafayette Fund
and the Blue Cross Association which
win be represented by Mrs Walter T.
Maynard, Miss Diane Del Monte, Mrs.
lIlphinstone Maitland and Mrs. John
Corbin.
Miss Clare l., Brett, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Plat Brett. win he
married TO James T. Mckinney. Jr.,
of rittshurg on June 10 in st. Paurs
church, Fairfield, Conn. A reception
will follow at Dennmede. the country
home of the brides parents,
A dance viii be given tonight In
the White Plains Country Club nv
members Of the Gedncy Farm Colt
club
Mrs Victor Mapes has returned from
Milfbrook, y. v. where sho had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Oakleigh Thorne.
and IL at the Gotham before returning
To her country place In Short Hills,
y. j.
who will pass the summer at their coun-
try place In Brookvllle. L. l., are at the
| Plaza for n brief visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonis du ,Pont Irving
are ut the Gotham for few dayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
H. w. POOR'S ESTATE SMALL.
Banker who Furnished Home ut
Cost az - 900 900 Left $4,000.

The win OF Henry w. Poor former
banker and the founder OF Poor's Man
ual, who died on April ~ last. WIS iilSl
Yesterday. II shows that although Mr..
Poor once had "A large fortune he left
no real estate and had personal PROB
erty valued At not more than $4,000.
He gave his entire estate to his wife,
Constance II Poor OF ~ Madison ave
nue., and did not mention his son and
his two daughters
Mr. Poor went into the banking bust
ness In 1850 and was At one time inter-
ested In the stock operations Of Charles
w Morse lie owned a costly home At
! Lexington avenue which was htttd
at an expense estimated NJ more than
$1,000, 600. lie maintained two other
residences and because OF his high hv-
ing expenses and a falling off Of his
business his firm, VI. w. Poor X co, as
signed on December %, 1905. When
the contents Of his Lexington avenue
home were sold NJ auction they brought
more than 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Frantzens Orchestra. Informal dancing
following
Miss Wanamaker who In grand
daughter Of John Wauamaker. was in
PRODUCED 10 society during the winter
and a bah WAS given for her at the
Wanamtker villa in Tuxedo on Ncw
Years night She ~ the daughter b. his
first marriage of Mr. Wauamaker. Her
st,pmothcr was VI $50 Violet Crug'' Il
this city, daughter by her first marriage
4 Mrs. j. Fred Tdms Miss Wanlmi A.r
has lived much abroad and Is u,-Nt
attractive and accomplished Nuurs
woman. She Is a niece of Mrs. Barclay
Wdrburtor
Mr. Mum is the second son of thc late
charles \ Mum OF Washington, II. G.,
and he makes his home In that cts with
his mother, whose house Is at 1901 Mas
stchusetts avenue. MIR. Mum. through
his mother. who was Miss Carrie l..
Gurnee, IL related 20 the family OF Wal
ter : Gurnee OF this city. lie wa, grad
uatod from Harvard IN 1911 and leioHg ~
to the Metropolitan and Chevy chase
clubs Of Washington His elder
brother. Char,c. = Mum. married Miss
Mary Astor Paul Of Philadelphia. and he
has a younger brother, Ector Mum, who
was ais, graduated from Harvard
No date has been mentioned Cor the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
MISS HAMILTON LEFT
MORE THAN 100000
COdicils Made by Her Mark
When Blind Increase Gifts
to Servants.

The will Of Miss Adelaide Hamilton.
who died on May . at the age II -
and was last surviving granddaughter
OF Gen. Alexander Hamilton, disposes
OF an estate OF more than 81 600 600
She gave the bulk OF her property TO
nephews. nieces. distant relatives and
public Institutions
Miss IIamilt n gave 81 600 to Column
bia University for a bust of her grand
father, to be placed in Hamilton II H.
bust OF Gen. Hamilton by Cerrachi
is left TO Miss Hamilton's nephew
Schuyler Hamilton. for life, and on his
death goes TO his children by his rrst
wife. He also eceives n portrait of his
father, Gen. Schuyler Hamilton,
The Cathedral OF -. John the Divine
receives SO 600 for window in memory
OF Miss Hamiltons mother. and $4,000
is left TO 50. Lukc's Hospital for "A bed
for the use Of Grace Church. Bishop
Hare Of the Protestant Episc pal do
cese II South Dakota receives $1,000
for the church of All Angels at Spear
Ash. :. H.. in memory OF Miss Hamil-
tons sisters.
Long before she died Miss Hamilton
became totally blind. and she executed
two codicis t. her will 10y making her
mark. one codicil called attention to
past" by number Il her servants, who
received increased requests. \ legacy
of $3.50 to Mary Forsythe. her maid,
IL increased to s1,750 and $1,000 II
added to a hequ,st q $3.50 To william
Kelly. her "old butler" James Doyle.
butler, gets $3.50, and two other SER
wants receive $1,000 each. Requests
of from $4,000 to $4,000 are made to
nephews and nieces. Carrying out "A
request Of her late sister, Mrs Elizabeth
H. Cullen. Miss Hamilton leaves a
pearl necklace. diamond hreastpin and
earrings e. her niece and her sisters
godthlld. Marie Van Den Heuvel liam.l-
ton swan,
The residue goes to the Rev, Alexan-
der Hamilton. Henry Nicol Hamilton.
William Picrson Hamilton, Helen Maria
Rhnelander and Marie Van Den lIeuvel
Hamilton Swan, nephews and nieces
and Marie Louise Hamilton, II grand
niece