davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

We believe in the spirit Of peace,
but it will require something more
than belief to anchor it down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

In this county every fellow
thinks for himself unless his wife
does it for him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

A good woman commands a mans
respect, but it takes doll to make
him pranee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

Whenever a person refers to war
as hell, the devil gets right up on
his hind legs and objects to the
comparison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

China is ailing, with DIR. Jap ad-
ministering the "cure."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

1t was Adam who remarked thai
love has no need of an overcoat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-28

All hail to peace-when il gets
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TWO SUMMER OPERAS.
"Erminie" md "criRl by Jury"
Please Large Audiences.

Two popular operas are presented here
this week. At the Standard Theatre
"Erminie." which has no: been heard
here for several years, was ans and
pleased a large audience on Monday
night. II is a singular fact that the
Polish English ~Jakobowski. who wrote
this work. is virtually "A one opera man.
He has never been able TO repeat the
popularity of this score. although he
once wrote for Lillian Russell The
queen of Brilliants" and came to this
country TO conduct IL. Perhaps the fact
that the work possesses such an ex-
cellent libretto had something to do with
its success. Its foundation Is nothing
less famous han Robert Macaire."
which would furnish excellent material
20 any composer.
Trial by Jury Is still on the bill at
the Forty-elghth Street Theatre, along
with The Sorcerer.' This early work
of Gilbert and sullivan has never re-
peated here the success il made in Eng
land. Perhaps one must have in the
bone the Innate respect for English In
situt!ons which makes this parody OF a
court OF justice seem so amusing.
The two operettas furnish n delightful
evenings bill and the public should be
grateful 10 w. A. Brady for the oppor
tunity 10 hear them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
W.. ALEXANDER,
NOTED ARTIST, DEAD
His Work, Especially in POr-
traiture, Known Through
out the World.
MANY HONORS RECEIVED

John W. Alexander. one Of Americas
most eminent artists and portrait paint
ers. Is dead at his home, 116 East sixty
NTH street. He died on Monday after
an Illness OF two weeks at the age OF So.
Mr.. Alexander had n remarkable
career. His work Ia known in every
art centre In the world. He exhibited
his paintings in scores OF cities In Eu-
rope and won the highest awards. lie
was born In Allegheny City. n. In
October. 1855. and came to this city
when II years old. Later he worked
for three years In the art department Of
Harper & Bros. rs an illustrator. He
then rel abroad. studying In the
Munich Royal Academy and later In
Bavaria, Venice and Florence.
one OF Mr.. A~lexander's first paintings
was a portrait of Thurlow Weed. At
an early age he won recognition al a
portrait painter and many eminent men
sat for him. Among them were Walt
whitman. Joseph Jefferson. Or. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, John burroughs. John
Gilbert, Alphonse Daudet. Robert Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ANNAPOLIS JUNE WEEK
OPENS AS GUNS BOOM
Cadets From Pcckskill and
Waterbury Win Star Rank
at Academy.

ANNAroLIs. June 1.-The formal re-
ception OF the board OF visitors this
morning officially opened June week at
the Naval Academy. The board Is COM
posed OF members OF tho Committees on
Naval Affairs OF the Senate and House
OF Representatives there being no unoiii-
cial members ms formerly. Those who
have arrived are Senators Tillman OF
South Carolina and PeuroSe of l'ennsyl-
Nania and Representatives. Talbot OF
Maryland. Browning of New Jersey.
Roberts OF Massachusetts and Williams
OF Illinois.
A salute of seventeen guns was fired
in honor of the board and the regiment
OF midshipmen paraded in its honor. The
board unanimously elected Senator Till
man It's president.
The regular programme OF drills and
practical exercises will begin tomorrow
and the dress parade scheduled for this
evening was omitted on account OF rain.
Supt. Fullam received the official Wis
itors tonight and the first classmen u
their friends were entertained AZ a
promenade concert IN Luce Hall. There
was also a second performance by the
Masqucraders.
The first honor man of me graduating
class Is Richard Il. Adams, whose home
is Washington. but who was appointed
from Utah. Lynde -. Mccormick OF
Berryville. Va, takes second honors.
Three other graduates with the star
rank. having obtained SIS per cent. or
better for the whole course. are Ralph
Nelson. Jr.. Peekskill. y. Y; Henry q.
Tovey. Watseka. III, and Mark Il.
Sperry. Jr.. Waterbury. Conn The cup
for the best general showing In athletics
has been won by the Ninth Company,
commanded by Midshipman Henry o.
Tovey.
A board OF naval officers has COM
pleted its Investigation OF the alleged
cheating at examinations and about a
dozen midshipmen are now under ~restric-
tion. II Is understood that the board
has developed hat systematic attcmpts
to obtain advance Information as to eX-
amInations have been going on for some
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
IRISH PLAYS AT THE BANDBOX.
Three One Act Pieces Presented on
Opening Night.

The Irish Theatre OF America, an or
ganization managed by John i. Camp
bell and Whitford Kane and operated
along the lines of the Horniman Players,
began n short engagement In Irtsh plays
at the Bandbox Theatre last night.
Previously several performances had
been given at the Neighborhood Play
house on Grand street.
Three one act plays and a prologue
made up the programme. The first was
called "Lonesomelike," by Harold Brig
house, the second Red Turf" by Ruth
erford Mayne and the third Dust Of
the Road by Kenneth Sawyer Good
man. "lrlshy' was the title Of the pro-
logue, n tabloau introducing folk SONGS
and Irish dances.
The company which presented the
plays included Whitford Kane. John i.
Campbell. Kate Morgan. Eileen Huban,
+. J. Himmerer. Catherine Collins, Gareth
Hughes. Peter Golden, Joseph Whitmore
and Susanna Rooney. The programme
will be repeated this afternoon and eve
ming n again tomorrow evening when
the engagement will be brought to a
close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
GEN. HUBBARD LEFT $4,ooo,o 900.
Estimated value Of Estate Of Head
of international Corporation.

The will OF Gen. T, omas II. Hubbard.
who died on May 10 at 16 West Fifty
eighth street. was filed in the ~Surrogate's
Court yesterday. II disposes of an es-
tate estimated at $4,000. 600. although
specific requests a~ggregating only $780,
COO are made. The most OF the estate
is in holdings in the International Sank
ing Corporation. OF which Gen. Hubbard
was president: the southern Pacific
Railroad. OF which he was vice-presi-
dent. n in stock of banks and trust
companies.
Gen. Hubbard gave TO his wife. Sybyl
+. Hubbard. the family home in West
FIfty-eighth street and his entire residu-
airy estate for life. Upon her death II
goes to their children. John Hubbard
and Anna Weir Hubbard. who live with
their mother. and to Mrs. Sibyl Il.
Darlington OF Rosemont. Pa. The chill
dren inherit in equal shares their
fathers property at H~allowell, Me-. and
his estate. Cedar Knobs. at Riverdale.
is TO be sold and all over the purchase
price is to be given to the children OF
Hiram Barney, a former partner Of Gen.
Hubbard.
Gen. Hubbard left S. 900 to his sister,
Virginia II. Curtis OF New Haven. Conn,
and s20,0 900 TO Genevieve II. Robinson,
VIII lives with her. Virginia Hubbard
Curtis. a g~randniece, receives $4,000
and a similar amount goes to Mrs.
Arthur ]. Gammock and her son.
Thomas II. Gammock of Lenox. Mass.
Thomas II. Morgan OF kittanning. Pa.
Miss Rose George OF Hallowell. Me-.
and Mary Stuart Murray OF Dorchester.
Mass, get 5000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Plays and

Nora Bayes will make her debut in
the 'Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic'' atop the
New Amsterdam Theatre tomorrow
night In a repertoire of new songs.
To celebrate the completion of its run
of ~thirty-two weeks in New York the
members OF the Experience" company
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre will hold
n supper and dance on the stage after
the Saturday night performance,
Yesterday was the fifth anniversary Of
the wedding of william Norris. who Is
starring In "a Modern Eve at the
Casino Theatre, and to celebrate II he
gave a party on the stage last night.
n of the chief guests was his four
year-old son. who occupied a box at
the performance.
"Chln Chin" had It's three hundredth
performance at the Globe Theatre last
night. Montgomery and Stone ceie-
brated the occasion by singing "A group
OF old favorites from their former sue
cesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
DYKES VETERANS MEET.
They Pledge support 70 Wilson
and Pray for Peace,

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-The twenty
NTH annual reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans began here to-day.
Pledges Of support to President Wilson
and prayers for peace marked the open
ing services.
Thousands OF tho veterans, wearing
gray. were welcomed on behalf OF the
state by o Stuart, and on behalf of
the city by Mayor George Ainslie. They
marched through the streets to tho
strains Of Dixie Garry Me Back
to Old Virginia and "stonewall Jack
sons Day"
Just before leaving his office for the
convention hail, Mayor Ainslie received
a call from A. II. Zachary OF Sarasota,
Fla, who served in n Georgia COM
mand. Zachary handed the Mayor a
picture taken Of Ainslie when the latter
was I years old.
The veteran explained that he was
wounded in a battle near Richmond and
was nursed back to health In the home
OF the Mayors mother. Some years
later Mrs. Ainslie sent the veteran a
picture Of her young son.
The convention will end on Thursday
with the laying OF the cornerstone OF
n monument to Gen. Stonewall Jack
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
SCHOOL ENDS TWENTIETH YEAR
Fifteen Girls Graduated From the
Castle at TarrytOwn.

T.RRYTowN, June Miss C.. T.. Ma
sons school. the Castle, finished its
twentieth year to-day, when commence
inent EXERCISES were held, Miss Mason
presented diplomas to fifteen g~raduatc..
Dr, Hamilton Wright Mabie addressed
the class.
The members OF the class are Miss
Mildred Ledinghaus, president, OF st.
Louis; Miss Edith VI. Odds. vice-presi-
dent, of Portland. ore. Miss Katherine
cutter. secretary and treasurer. of Leo
hlnster. Mass Miss Constance Atwood
@ Stonlngton, Conn. Miss Charlotte
bell Cooper of Cleveland. o.: Miss
beatrice NJ. Dierks OF Lincoln. Neb, |:
Mss Mildred NJ Feltman OF Brooklyn.
Mss Laura knoope of Chicago. Miss
Virginia Lamar of San Antonio, Tex. {,
MSS Helen Christine Lau of TT. Wayne,
ma Mss Elizabeth Lawson of Indian
apols, Ind. Miss Sarah Booth Miller
u Washington, u. c.. Miss Marion
Stuart Morrison of Knoxville, Tenn. /:
Mss Hl.da Burrows Reeb Of Brooklyn
ana Miss Florence Alice Thurlow of
bst0n, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. HALEY OF
10 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, an
nounced yesterday the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Beatrice sherman
HALEY, to Alfred Clarke Bedford, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cotton Bedford az
40 Clinton avenue, Miss HALEY was
graduated from the Packer Institute and
Mr., bedford is "A graduate of Williams
College.
Miss Elizabeth Howell Kirkpatrick,
daughter OF the late Judge Andrew kirk
patrick of Short Hills, ". j.. and Will
lam Hardenbergh of New York will he
married Mt Christ Episcopal Church.
Short Hills, next Saturday afternoon by
the Rev, DIR. George IIoughton. pastor
OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
New York city. Miss Frances Williams
of Newark will he the maid Of honor.
and the bridesmaids will be the Misses
Evelyn Scott and Augusta Dixon of New
York and Margaret Strong of Short
Hills,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
S2O,OOO,OOO LEFT BY
BREWER RUPERT
Estate Goes to Wife and Chill
dren-COl. Rupert to
Rule Business.
CONFIDENCE IN HIS SON

The will Of Jacob Rupert. the brewer.
leaves his entire estate. estimated at
100000. 900. to his wife and children and
makes his son, Col. Jacob Rupert. who
Is part owner Of the New York (Amer-
lean League) Baseball Club head OF the
Rupert Brewing Company. Mr.. Run
perts will was filed yesterday afternoon
by a representative OF the YorkviIle
Bank. which had permission from Sur
rogate Cohalan earlier In the day to
search for IL.
In directing tina his son. Col. Rup-
pert, be elected president OF the brewing
company at a liberal compensation the
testator said: II wish to emphasize the
TACT that my son, Jacob Rupert, has
had the practical management OF the
said brewing business for some years
and the progress and success OF the said
business have been largely due TO his
ability and attention. and IL is my wish
that upon my death he shall be elected
president of such corporation and con-
tlnued as such as long as he shall he
willing to serve in that capacity. and
that he shall receive from the said cor
poration a liberal salary as such off,
GER"
The testator added: "I make these
provisions because the brewing business
Is n peculiar one. and II Is essential that
there be no friction in the management
thereof. l have every confidence In the
ability of my said trustees to carry such
business along on conservative and at
the same time progressive lines"
MIR. RUPERT gave to his wife, Mrs.
Anna Rupert. the life use OF his city
residence at Fifth avenue and Ninety
third street and his country place at
Rhinebeck. Upon her death the prop
erty reverts to the Jacob Rupert Realty
Company, OF which the decedent owned
all of the shares. Mrs. Rupert received
the contents OF both the town and coun-
try houses. including works OF art and
jewelry.
To his son Col. Jacob Rupert the
testator left In trust his 1000 shares In
the brewing company and his stock In
the realty mpa and In the Arctic
Hygela Ice Manufacturing Company.
The income is to be divided among Mrs.
RUPERT. the sons. Jacob and George 4.
Rupert, and the daughters, Mrs. Amanda
T.. Silleck and Mrs. Anna G. Schalk. dur
ing the life of Mrs. Rupert. on her
death the shares are to be equally di-
vided. although Mrs. Schalk's share Is to
he held In trust. On her death It will
go to her children. Mrs. Schalk's share
in the residuary estate Is also put in
trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
JED

,~rEXANDrR ON Nav A, 1s,5 a, -.
hono ia ros, s,xtv- ann .,r.., ~
york John w Alexandra
r,,.,al ,o,,,oos a., 10 ch,ro A..
Ascension, Fir,h avenue and Tenth
street. on Thursday. June 3, 1919. a.
1880 A. NJ. Please omi, flowers.
Suddenly on ru..dav y,..
,,,- yytli,,m n par,o,. -.
iv,,-nfp,b vcsr q, his az.
~ ,,,,-,l h,rc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
McCORD ESTATE ABOUT $l0O, 900
Most OF II Goes Ultimately to h
Son of the TestatOr.

Greenwich, Conn, June 1.-The wni
OF Robert A. McCord, n member Of the
Hecla- Winslow Company, Inc. OF New
York, was admitted to probate here to-
day. II dlsposes of an estate OF about
500, 900. all OF which is in personal
property.
Isabelle McCord. Mary Burr and
Grace Flanders. sisters OF the testator,
are to get fifty shares each of the first
preferred stock Of the Hecla-Winslow
Company of the par value of 800. Fifty
shares OF second preferred capital stock
in the same company are given TO
Isabelle McCord. Mrs, Sarai. G. McCord,
wife of the testator. receives one-half of
the residue during her life. The other
half goes to the executors and trustees
in trust to pay over the income and
rents to the widow until the son. Roa-
ert T.. McCord. II 81 years old. He
ia then to receive the income until he
is 35. when he gets the principal.
Mrs. McCord and her son are made
executors and trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

Mrs. ELIZABETH CLIFFORD, who died on
March II last, left $272,325. of which
she gave $l32,434 to her daughter, Jes-
sic, and sl29,556 TO her son, Stanley.
She had 1902, 279 In mortgages.
CORA A., MEIsTER, who died on March
20 last at Weehawken. n. j., left $+2.-
500 In personal property and $27,s40
in New York real estate to W daugh-
tiers and a son.
LOUIS T. BoNAcINA, who died on
March 8, 1911, at Dongola. H., left
s44,ls3 to sixteen relatives.
CHARLES +. ScHIRMER. who died on
February l5 last. left $64.746, Of which
sb2.346 goes to his son. Charles J.
schirmer. In trust, and afterward to
the %latter's children.
FRANK V. Il. GILDERsLEEvE, who died
on December 20 last and was the
brother of ex-Supreme Court Justice
Gildersleeve. left a net estate OF S10.67S
TO his daughter. Mrs. Mary @. Gondoifo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Kathryn hewitt
steele, Youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Steele. to f.. Skiddy Won
Stade will take place in the Church
Of the Advent, Wcstbury, l.. l., on June
20 at noon. II will be n simple we'd
ding and there will he n small rccsp-
ton n Sunridgc Hail. the country place
OF the brides parents,
Miss Louise Estelle johnson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. John
SON.. viii be married to Franklin w.
Palmer, Jr., this afternoon in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest. \ reception will
follow at the Gotham.
In St Patrlck's Cathedral this morn
ing at II Miss Dorothy Claire Conron,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Con-
ron, will be married to James Butler.
Jr. A reception will follow at the st.
Regis.
Miss Edith Van Zandt Lane, daugh-
ter 10y n former marriage OF Mrs. George
l" Hutchings, will be married TO Milan
II. Goodwin to-day in Grace Church.
Orange. y. J.
The wedding OF Miss Carol Douglas.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Douglas. Jr, 20 Kenneth Gordon will
take place this afternoon at the home
OF her parents in LlewelTyn Park, West
Orange, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Bloodgood and
Miss Resale Bloodgood will spend this
month at The clubhouse In Tuxedo Park.
\ the dansant for the benefit OF the
Dohbs Ferry Music School will he given
AZ SpriughurSt, the country place Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Franklin q. Brown. in
Dobbs Ferry. on the afternoon of June
-. Among the p~atronesses win he Mrs.
Henry Willard, Mrs. Frederick T HIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
MARRIED.

ARNOLp-HALsTED,-On June I. 1915.
at N Morningside avenue, by the Rev.
Julian *. Smy'h, Helen Hatch Hahted.
daughter 81 tho late John J. and Fran
COS l.. Halsted, 10 Harry Clay Arnold
Washington papers please copy.
EGLESTON-PECK On Tuesday, Juns
1915. at the church OF tho Transfsurs-
ton, by the Rev. Dr, George G..
Hnughton, Frances Staunto Peok,
daughter ~ stanton Rloodgood Peck
~ Philadelphia. 10 Vivian Hector Mao
lean Egleston Of New York.
loj Westnsld ave-
nue., Elizabeth, y. j. May 20. 1913.
charles semi Mcveigh to Alice Antiiis
Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
FIVE ELY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Tom Exercises Held
Yesterday Mt Greenwich, Conn.

GREENWICH, Conn, June Five
!'uhf m received their diplomas at
We Ely School commencement exercises
.ete this afternoon, The address was
ue"Ne''l by the Rev. Charles Il. Taylor.
pes'or OF the Second Congregational
Lnufch. The members of the GRADUATE
,g class are Sarah Elizabeth Fisher
VI Baltimore, Elmira A. Spur OF New
oh' Frances T.. Johnson of Camp Chase.
mo frances Luukenheimer of Pasa-
,,na' cal, and Eulalle Kizer OF To-
wanda, Pa.
Last right the seniors, assisted by the
.''1iN, presented Twelfth Night"
,'r cast included the Misses Dorothy
ssthPNo'ih, Frances johnson, Sarah
.rhab'lh Fisher, Jerry Baker, Eulalie
Mfe'' f!duges Lunkenheimer, Dorothy
,~po'hrF, Mary Creighton. Elizabeth
~ss'y tim.ra spur, Mildred Meredith
'u Marion K~anouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
SAENGERBUND MAKES
WAR EXPORT PROTEST
Resolution Against Shipments
Of Arms to BE Sent to
the President.

Fifteen thousand German American
singers. constituting the membership OF
tho Northeastern Saengerbund OF Amer
lea. yesterday wen on record as "un-
qualifedly opposed TO shipments OF
arms and ammunition by American
manufacturers TO any OF the countries
now engaged In war. A copy Of the
resolution will be forwarded to Presl-
dent Wilson.
The action was taken at a business
meeting of the federation in Brooklyn.
where the singers are now holding their
triennial saengerfest. II was decided to
hold the next fest" In Baltimore three
years hence. The prohibition question
was discussed and although no action
was taken the consensus OF opinion
among the delegates was against the
grape Juice issue"
Last night four OF the largest sing
ing societies enrolled In the federan n
participated in n contest for the KAISER
preis." a prize donated by the German
Emperor. The results will be made
known to-day at a picnic in Cypress
Hills Park.
The prize sons was The Tyrolean's
Night Watch, 1910" and the competing
societies were the Arion Society of
Brooklyn. Brooklyn Saengerbund, Will
iamsburg Saengerbund OF Brooklyn and
Junger Maennerchor OF Scranton. Pa.
It was generally conceded that the de-
clsion rests between the Arion society
and the Junger Maennerchor. The
judges are David Melamet OF baltimore,
Prof. Horatio Parker OF Yale. Louis
Ehrgott OF Cincinnati, John Lund OF
Buffalo and Kurt SCHNEIDER OF New
York.
The business meeting in the after
noon was presided over by President
Karl Lentz OF the federation and was
held In Arion Hall. The five States
from which the federation enlists Its
membership are New York. New Jersey,
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Several contests for individual prizes
and two for city federation prizes fea-
tured the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
I. O. o. F. OFFICERS ELECTED.
P~ntriarchs Militant Hold Canton
mcnt Mt NIddIctown. n. Y.

MinnLErowN, n. Y, June THE
tworty-seCoud annual cantonment OF
the Patriarchs Militant. /. O.. O. F.. OF
New York state, opened here this morn
ing. Officers for the year were elected
rs follows
President Of the department. council.
MajorC,u. W. G. Quincy. David Wilbur
Canton. No 81. Oneonta vice-president.
Brig. -'ien. Percy Dickson, Canton Buff
falo. No. 20. Buffalo: secretary, Lieut.
col. John y. Rider. Canton Binghamton.
No. II, Binghamton treasurer, Lieut.
Col. I. W. Gillespie. Canton B~inghamton.
No. II. BlnGhamton division chaplain.
Lieut. Col. s. T.. House. Canton Bing-
hamton, No. 81. Binghamton officer Of
the day, Major A. b. Wells. Canton
Auburn, No So. Auburn: aid to presi-
dent, Major George H.. westcott. Can
ton David Wilbur. No. 81, Oneonta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
HOGAN ESTATE NEAR $500, 900.
All Of II Goes to Two sons After
Their Mothers Death.

WHITE PLAINS, June 1.-The will OF
jefferson Hogan, h died at Harrison
on Nav 10. disposes OF an estate worth
close to $500, 900. Tit country home
with the horses, carriage and furniture
is wllled to the widow. Mrs. Mary Par
sons Hogan. She also gets a life in
terest in one-half of the ~residuary es-
tate and the income from another quar-
ter OF It. The children, Arthur Par
sons Hogan and Llewellyn Parsons
Hogan, receive each one-eighth OF thu
~residuary estate when they reach the
age of 21. and upon he death OF their
mother they inherit all the property.
Mr.. Hogan was a member or the
CORPORATION OF Il. Hogan & Sons. of
Manhattan.