davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
| The Mccrickard Bros. will give
a dance Saturday night. Aprii %,
at their hall, southeast Of town.
Music by kigef's orchestra. Coed
order and a good time. as.

|
order and a good time. a2S.
Miss Margaret Wright. form
lcrly a teacher i'm the Valley
schools. was the guest last even
ing of Mrs. j. S. Dewell. Miss
/ Mriehi is now engaged with the
Midland I.yceum bureau of Dcs
MoineS.
falsum bread. Puritan bread,
Quaker bread, Brown bread,
iWholc Wheat bread, Raisin bread,
Hard rolls. Rye bread, plain Rye
bread, With caraway seeds and
1 Wards finest cakes. all handled
clean at Gilmorc's Sanitary gro
crry.
Mrs. Clyde Baker, who has been
Iqnilr i'll the last few days, is
Isomc better. The children are
also down with he whoopine
lcough. Mrs. ID. j. Needham OF
Omaha. formerly Miss Minnie
Smith Of Logan, is taking care OF
tho patients.
/ DIR. Hanchette of Sioux City, as
sisted by DIR. DcVorc, operated or
Mrs. a. VI. Burling yesterday fol-
gall bladder disease and appen-
1 dicifis. The surgeons removed
more than dozen large gal
stones. Mrs. Burling is doing
|nicely and resting we'll today.
| Mrs. Allie j. Orr of Logan ant
Mrs. l.. NJ Hargcns of Council
bluffs wore the guests Of thu
| Birthday club, which met will
Mrs. w. II. Hargens yesterday
| Twelve ladies have organized ;
! birthday club, which meets will
each member on their birthday
Yesterday being Mrs. Hargcn'.
4 birthday. the club met with he
and a royal good time was en-.
joy"d by all.
Last evening being the ninety
seventh anniversary of the Odt
Fellows lodge the members of tn,
Valley order, assisted by the Re
hrlsahs, gave splendid entertain
men in honor of the occasion.
long program was enjoyed tn
early part of The evening by III
large crowd that filled the hall
after which delicious refresh
lncnts We're served. After an hou
. OF feastlng and .jollity the floo
was cleared and dancing was il
Ios,ier The remainder of the even
ing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
{ your clothes don't iii

II your clothes don't iii
Don't cuss.
Il they're ragged and ripped
Don't fuss.
Whether wrinkled or worn or dirty
or torn
II you want them fixed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Mrs. Il. C. Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Athcrton left this
morning for Peoria, Ill.,, and are
motoring through on an Overland,
which the latter purchased here.
Mrs. Ora Clcaver of California
junction spent the day here with
friends. She was on her way
nome from Omaha, where she had
spent the past week with relatives.
John Zahner and Ed Wilson
were busy today setting up q
grading camp on the Weatherley
grade near Euclid, where they will
do some much needed road work.
(.y Gaines was in Omaha and
ordered his new barber shop fix
4 lures. The entire shop will he
pure white and will present a fine
appearance lie will move next
week
T.. g. Purcell spent the after
noon i'm Omaha al the presbytcr-
ian hospital with his wifc, who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. She is getting
along very nicely.
4 The funeral of Mrs. Theodore
kahlcr, ST., will he held at Blair
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the German Lutheran
church and burial will take place
lin the Blair cemetery.
New potatoes, home grown
asparagus. rhnbarb egg plant,
new peas. green beans, ripe to-
lmaloes. lettuce. radishcs, onions
land carrots at Gilmorc's Sanitary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Notice.

\ The G.. T.. society of the Pres
bytcrian church will hold social
Il in the church parlors on Friday
evening. a good time and Iol of
fun free. Dutch lunch, 10 cents.
Come. a2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
MRS. BURDENS WILL FILED.
Dasghters Are chief Hetrs--Grs
All Of MOthcr'a JcMrlrl.

The will Of Mrs. Evelyn byrd Burden.
widow of l. Townsend Burden. was
filed for probate yesterday The ret.tio',
accompanying the will stated that Mrs
Burden. who died on April 80. left
more h 500 In personal property
and more han $4,000 In realty"
Mrs, Burden gave to her daughter
EVELYN Il. Burden. ar automobile. two
$4,000 bonds. all personal property not
otherwise disposed OF. and specific be.
quests of china and furniture. Her
daughter. Mrs. Gwendolyn Bows. re
ceived "A $4,000 bond and "A pew IN Grace
Church. The daughters are to divide al
their mothers jewelry equally after II
has been appraised by a reliable jeweler
The son. | Townsend Burden, receives
the Port Henry loving cup presented Il
hS father, and shares the %residuary -s
tate with his two sisters. Mrs. Burden
said she made no further provision fol
her son and his children because they
are already well provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
SUFFRAGE CAUSE WILL
GET LESLIE $i,2OO,OOO
Payment Only Awaits Report
on Objections to Size Of Fees
Executors Allowed.

As the result Of an order signed by
surrogate Fowler Yesterday In the es-
tate OF Mrs. Frank Leslie the cause OF
woman suffrage will 500 come into
possession of the 81, 200. 900 left for the
cause in charge Of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. The payment Of the beoues,
nov awaits the Ming OF a report by
Charles r. Brown as referee IN objec-
tions made by Mrs Gait to the count
ing by Louis II. Kramer and William
Nelson Cromwell. the executors.
Surrogate FNowier's order struck out as
objectants to the accounting the names
Of Loretta L. hollender. Florence l..
Weissbrod. Arthur Leslie and Frank
Leslie. grandchildren % the late Frank
Leslie. who have been seeking to have
themselves declared interested IN the es-
tate. The Surrogate finds that the Frank
Leslie grandchildren have flied no proper
claim and that suits they brought to re
cover part OF Mrs. ~l.cslie's estate were
abandoned before the accounting was
Med. The Surrogate declares the pro
bate OF the will binding on the world.
Thu objections by Mrs. Gait to the &C
counting are based on "A bill ~ slo3. SOC
by Mr.. Kramer for services as business
manager for Mrs. Leslie from 1895 to
1904, under an oral agreement. and &25,-
900 each by sullivan 4 Cromwell and
Edgar r. Bracket for legal services
$4,000 by Annie l.. Erey for services
as nurse and Sl2,35o by Dr. John f.
WEIGH. who attended Mrs. Leslie Just
before her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
JUDGE MURPHY TO WED.
u.v,.trrte VIII Marry Mrs. Fuller
Might COUrt worker.

The engagement was announced yes
terday of Mrs, Mary Sho'hSh su,'ef;
older daughter OF George u, sheldon OF
,n,s c,ty TO City Magistrate Daniel +.
Murphy. Mrs, Fuller for several years
has been actively Interested In the w"r.
~ the Florence Crittenden Home OF
u,'h,ch she il he ice-presidcnt and chair
man Of the executive committee
Magistrate Murphy. who has presided
over The Night Court where Mrs, Fu,-
,er,s duties frequently took her. Is a d.
rector in the Florence Crittenden League
and their acquaintance made In the
work of this home resulted In their en-
"a oenent. Mrs. Fuller lives at Carlton
IIolse with her father. She IL a sister
of Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands. Whose
engagement to Richard Whitney was
announced last week,
Magistrate Murphy was graduated
from the Harvard Law School. ~
| served as an assistant District Attor'
ney under william Travers Jerome and
nc WAS appointed to the bench by Mayor
| Gayn0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CITY. i. y. Hanna, cleveland
Manhsttsn-I : Lockwood, san An.
tonic, r.A i, T Miller. Halifax.
Du,mofc-R Robert Lorraine. san Fran.
cisco, Mr. and Mrs r II singer. chicago.
Rreslln-Mr aud Mrs Edward = TYLER,
Raltimorc. &, y. Young Jr, Philadelphia
nnd.rhit-Mr aud Mrs. A |. Lewis
Reimuda; Alexander I.aughIiu. pittshurg
Woodstock Mr. and Mrs T. J. Ruther.
ford Amsterdam, y. y Mi. and Mrs. II
McAlpin-MIss Maggie Teyte, Paris
Elmer Gates. Washington, Nj. and Mrs
stuart VI Griges, Augusta, tia; j =. IL
wards. Minneap polls.
C~laridse-Mr and Mrs Harry Lauder
scotland J q. Kent, Toronto. Ont. q y
Williams. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs l., W
bartlett. Schenectady
Plaza Judge William u, and Mrs. san
, ders. cleveland; MIR. and Mrs. John Il
Herbert Ii. ward, Philadelphia.
: HUNTING ton. Mass q. II Herrick, Syra
| cuse, j. r. burke, Detroit; r. O, Dennlson
| Bunalo; j /. Ferguson, Chicago.
Waldorf Astoria-The Earl Of Limerick
! London; e. ". Nihley and the Misses Mar
rnret and Edna Niblsy, salt AXE CITY
Coi and Mrs. r., q Buckner, Wilmington
Del
wolco,t-M and Mrs. e u Hurd an.
Miss Hurd, Milton. Mass II Aston, TRIM
Dr. seourney " FAY H~ac&cnsack Mir,
G. II Uusscy aud Mr., ana Airs. u $
Smith. Rochester. n. H.: Mrs, =, "
Chandler. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
METHODISTS IN FIGHT
OYER WESLEY'S WORDS
Lively Debate on Changing
Observation-Disclosures Gain in
Some interpretations.

S~.EAr"G,. May S-Tue -" ~ modern
John Wesley used In writing q ritual FOR
the Methodist Episcopal Church was not
met faVorably hv many delegates At the
general conference to-daH when discus
sion was commenced ~ d REVISED ritual
written IN the terms OF u~p--o-dat- c>-
preston.
After spendng two hours IN cons der
ing the hrs, two paragraphs Of tn.
ritual the conServat!sts. who oppuse the
changes. and the r-Vlsiorists. headed h,
Prof Harris = Raj OF Garrett Rblcal
Institute at Evanston. IL. ended on
about even ,erms, To- resume the contest
tomorrow mornin
STRONG protest against the sIbst tuition
or the American revised version q: the
bible for the authorized version was
voiced by many delegates. who declared
ina the language % the old ritual has
been made sacred ny usage. Selections
from the revised version. eAcep, from ma
l'salirs. are used wherever scriptural
quotations are required. y Nis cited
llere WAS oppressed the fear ,nat N.
Nerb.age has been "~sandpapered" too
much FOR the purpose -! securing SCION
tine accuracy.
The re~visionists secured he ,llmin,.
tloh or the phrase AL men AR. can.
ceived n born in sin from the iirs,
paragraph or the order for the admins,
tratlon or la ptism to infants On ~,
ground that the phrase implies , lov
and unethical conception OF Tin. MAJ
r!age relation. ~
lheN lost, however. when they AZ.
tempted To substitute in the sam. pa n,
graph the word living for "llv,k" /,
the phrase become a lively memh.r -,
the church They insisted tina, "livcly'
implied something thai is not nov meant
but their opponents won on a vote.
As the ritual is to he considered nara
graph by paragraph II il expected ma
a lively debate viii he continued f.,
several DAYS. -
A proposition submitted by Chancello
James II. Day OF Syracuse UNIVERSE,
10 amend the church laws so m,
Bishops may serve beyond the age linn
OF 20 years was defeated by a dccisiv,
vote Of 49l to 1876.
Chancellor Day asserted that the lav
which was first enacted by the come p
ence in 1912. worked a hardship q,
Bishops VINO are stil active at tina az,
His opponents. however. replied ina
this was offset by the fac, that Risbon
too old for effective service were save,
distress by the adoption Of the auto
matte rule,
DR.. Edgar H. Blake ~ Chicago nm
posing Chancellor Days resolution, dc
clared
1T has been asserted tha, We a,
turning these old men out naked an
without a job. But II to relieve a ma
Of his active duties. and pay him n
allowance OF $4,000 for life is To- mai
him comfortiess, there are mighty 70,
Methodist ministers whom 7 know VIII
would not welcome that sort OF destitu
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
AUTOGRAPHS TO BE SOLD.
Notable signatures Nh "" Onrrrd
at the Anderson Galleries.

The library OF the LAT. Major Charles
J. Buchanan of Albany, soldier. lawyer
and scholar. containing many first edi-
tions Of rare English classics, viii be
sold at the American AIT Galleries be
ginning tomorrow afternoon Major
Buchanan was known to he pa nstaktng
IN the selection and care of the books
for his library, which comprised a wide
range of material,
on Thursday an important collection
OF autograph letters aud documents ~
royalty, statesmen and authors from n
number Of different libraries will be put
on sale at the American galleries. Tn"
autographs include an original signed
manuscript poem by Hans Christian An,
dersen. two letters by William Cutler
! Bryant, a line written by Burns. docu
ments signed by Charles l. and Charlie
H., letters hy 7 Een,morc Cooper. p
Cromwell signature and letters 10y y,
Quincy. Dickens, Dumas, Emerson
Holmes, Leigh Hunt, Lafayette, Kuskiu
| Swinburne and Thackeray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
MISS EDEY TO MARRY
D. W. PAIGE ON May 27
Special Guest Train to Bell
pOrt-Othcr Sprin"timc
Weddings.

Invitations ve.c rcceiN cd here ycs'ef-
da, from Nj. and Mrs. Fredcrick Ed.y
to the wedding o: their daughter. Miss
Julia Hayward Edey. to Douglas War
ncr Paige on May - At ~ 80 o'clock IN
Christ church. ii.llpurt, /" l a si--
cial tram for New York guests NA' leave
the PENNSYLVANIA station at 10 30. Mis-
tdey's bridal attendants vii he nef
cousins, Mrs. Frank Nashbuiu and Miss
Elizabeth Garrison, and Miss Kathryn
BALDWIN. Alonzo Paige will act as his
brothers. hes, man. The ushcrs viii be
Frank WaSLburn. Richard warner
douglas camptcll and BsvIs 'ouison
Arr.uyeme1ts have been made for the
Wedding ~ Miss katherine PATTERSON
daughter OF M, and Mrs. Robert A
Patterson Of Tarrytowu. y Y. To faG'
* randall Of ltvington, The ceremony
VIII AXE place on TIE afternoon OF
luur 3 AT the Castle. TINS 10 at present
| Miss Mason private s,hoo!. put II was
frrmerly the home OF Mrs. patterson
The wedding viii lie celebrated th'r. as a
n.t,,r of sentiment. Miss Jessamine
Patterson Will De ne 49,"
honor. The bridesmaids VIII ne '"e
! Misses Marion Gibney. Doroihy i'fklhs'
, Susan Colgate Geraldine Frost. ,haf-
, ,ot,, Warren of Buffalo, May truman
of princeton. y. j.. kerstin Taube OF
Montclair. y. j., and Lima l-e"nard OF
Chicago. ~
The hest man will he Frank plmst'h
The ushers wil he E:dman y. brahdt,
l., cur,is Wheeler. james II Ripley ana
yalo stevens of New York, john a.
! n.,.r,aux of Utica. John l. lianoy OF
Axiom. ohio. and Carlton u. swift 81
Chicago, ~
ON IN. evening before the wedNnS the
eutire bridal party Viii h" entertained
n, dinner at the hom' of the pridc'
r,oom IN IrVington, y. Y
The Wedding Of Mrs. Gertrude Srsldor
c,nds widow Of Samuel stevens Sands
To Richard Whitney. formerly % VOC
ton. will take place on Ma! - ~ '"''
city. ,u,
Mrs. John u Trevor viii send u 'arS'
mart Of the flowers that Will he USED IA Gee
Grating ST. Bartholomew's thurch Oh MA
IL at the wedding OF her rahudaueh'e'
Miss Louise 8. Trevor, 10 j. coupe
I ord She will also send the mowers
th., will be used AT the wedding rec'!'
,ton wbich will be held AT the oid hoth'
y, ,b. brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
rry a. Trevor, at Madison avenue ai'
Ly,,v.second street, instead OF their pres
al, residence. Many rare plants WIN !"
sar, from the %hothouses on Mrs IRE
,,o,,s estate, GlenNiew, AT 'leh"oou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Federation Of Churches Aids In
Move for 100000 Members.

The American Red Cross. which Is
trying to increase its membership from
1000 to 1000. 600 by Memorial Day.
10 include loo OO0 new members in ard
about New York city opened It's local
campaign yesterday AZ a luncheon given
al the Hotel SAVOY NY the New York
Federation ~ Churches The Rev. Nehe-
miah BOY Ytou presided
Miss Mabel Boariman. head OF the
hw"y.raa Red cross. sad Japan has
$500. 600 members. Germany more tina
I 600. uAo and that The United states
should do u. share Al the beginning
IF mis- year thcr" were only - o0O
Americans IN the organization.
Mgr. Michael : Lavelle said the
Roman catholic church had SO much
humanitarian work Of It's own that II
had not been able 20 do so much Tor
the He'd trnss 1s i, would have liked
lie enrolled himself as "A patron mem
h"g by the payment OF sl"o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nj and Mrs. 'FairfiN : Lands'reet
viii go to SOUTHAMPTON on May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Stevens llman will
pass the summer IN Ear Harbor, Me.
Mrs. william Lowe Rice and the
Misses Rice Will go 20 Plas-ar-Lyn. in
southampton. on June /
Mrs. Sanford Riss-ll, who spent the
winter IA Santa Barbara. cal. Is now
a. % West Forty-siNth street
Miss Mildred Holmes. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes. will be mar
ried To Henry ) burand In St Thomas's
Church this afternoon.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave a
supper last night in the Pail Mall room
Of the Ritz-Carlton for Sir Herbert Tree
and his daughter, Miss Iris Tree
The wedding OF Miss Marjorie a. Nree-
land. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, III. II.
Nrcelaud. to George Won Gal Will take
place N June 10 in irewstcrs, y. Y.
A bridge touruamcn will be held In
the ballroom If the Ititz-carlton on
Wednesday evening for the benefit OF
the Polish Victims War Relief Fund.
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Carroll and
their family ave gone to Carrolclin
Tarrytown-ou-Hudson. where they will
remain for the greater part OF the sum
mer.
The wedding OF Miss Marjorie Dyer,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. 7. : Dyer,
Ia Horace Clafin O'Sullivan will take
place Mt noon tomorrow in ~. Pat
tricks Cathedral.
In the Church OF the Heavenly Resi-
this evening Miss Evelyn Carruth
beavers. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George W. beavers. will be married e
William L. Earle. a reception Will FOL
low at the Ritz-carlton.
Nine. Marguerit Chenu will give the
last OF her series of French conferences
~Ritz-Carlton. After the conference tea
will he served and there will be dancing
by Maurice and Florence Walton.
Miss Marie Duryee, daughter by q
former marriage Of Mrs, Samuel Sloar
Auchincloss, will he married to Fal d,
Saint Phalle his afternoon at 4 in TIT
Church Of 81. lgnatius I.oyola. A re
ccption will follow at the home Of tn
brides mother. IA East Eighty-fourti
street,
For the benefit OF the Nassar Endow
ment Fund edith Wynne Matthison reat
scenes from several Of Shakespear re-
plays yesterday afternoon at the Cos
mopolitan club. Among the patronesse
were Mrs. Carl Tucker. Miss Mari
Chapin, Mrs, George W. Perkins, Mrs
Austin Huntington, Mrs, Charles NJ
Pratt and Mrs. Henry {. Folger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
FRENCH STARVING IN
WARSWEPT REGION
Relief Commission Makes APP
peal to Americans for
Assistance.
DOGS NOW BEING EATEN

starvation threatens thousands Of des.
titute non-combatants In the territory
Of France occupied by the Germans, ac-
cord!ng 20 a report received yesterday AT
the headquarters OF the Commission for
Relief In Belgium, at 1870 broadway.
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the COM
mission, declares tina, lack of supplies
has reduced the daily rations TO such a
degree hat the death rate Will increase
rapidly unless lmmed ate help Is forth
coming.
NJ. Hoover's report states that thou
sands daily besiese the reiisf stations
begging for food, and hundreds Of COM
munai kitchens, where the rations are
distributed. are without the necessary
meat and grease base for the making Of
SOUP. All the meat shops In the ma
jority of captured owns are closed. and
until stopped By the authorities people
we're buying n eating dogs. The
scarcity NJ all vegetables, especially po-
tatoes. is daily increasing the danger OF
an epidemic of scurNy.
In his appeal for more funds Mr..
Hoover says after more than "A year
Of ceaseless struggle to alleviate the
misery of these people the commission If
now forced 20 appear as an instrument
OF torture. since daily We must refuse
the pleadings of a people whose suner-
ings viii yet be told in terms rejecting
neglect for which we are now daily
blamed
Mr. Hoover SAWS that in Lille. Nalen-
ci.nues and RuubdiN, ae well as the sur
rounding territory Conprisitrs an area
of i.235 square miles II harinS a
civilian population OF 100000, the meat
vendors wcr. demanding $3.50 "A pound
'nr tn. poorest meat. Efforts to obtain
meat from Belgium and Holland have
been productive of nothing but despair.
~ Lille several members Of the coinnIA-
sion were able. after visiting four rec
t4uIarts. to obtain a single chicken be-
tween them for which they paid s.. 20.
The potato supply il so utterly ex-
taustod that @2o pounds were sold IN
tho Naleurieunes market Tor e,ghty-fve
francs. which is at IN. rate OF $40 per
ton, ~ against $50 per ton. which Is the
ri'. ir normal times. MIX and butter
have become unknown. while Dutch mar
rariue has been sold a. $50 a pound.
1t j. Obvious continues the report.
"'ta' 'he u~ou-"omhatan' population Of
rorthe,u France Is dependent upon the
F commission fpr existence and u II
culalIN obvious that "atinns doled owl
on inc Marc basis will mot support life
Tie dS,ih rate In lille from malnr'ritlor
shows az Increase from twenty IN De
c.uher TO fprty-two durir. the FIRST
twenty-five DAYS ~ March"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
H. c. TINKER ESTATE 81, 1891, $50.
WiIied sI,I0O.24: Each to Son and
Daughter.

The estate OF Henry G.. Tinker. who
c'"i November II. 1914. was appraised
Yesterday at s2.S3l.73 81 Mr.. Tinker.
VINO was the first president of III
Liberty National Bank and was long
connected with man other financial in
situations, was killed when an instru-
went being used by a dentist on his
t'e'A slipped down his throat and was
ofa"n into his lungs.
NJ Tinker left a net estate Of ST.
e,hif He made thirteen requests Of
alum aud s.. 000 to employees. and gave
=" annuity Of $4,000 to his widow,
l"l's" !" Tinker. with a life interest in
-'h estate worth s37.579. and in his
PERSONAL effects. He left sI,l99.242 each
70 MS son, Edward l. Tinker, and daugh-
"r. Annie r. Tinker.
IN" decedent had realty holdings an
p'ais"d AT sl,335, 900. Of which the larg-
eS' parcels were %As Park avenue, $780,
""' ifl 10 447 Park avenue. $4,000
ga hfty-two acres at Setauket. l.. l..
''Ifono. lie owned stock and bonds
appraised at f,+4O.s7s. the largest
n".'''Ss being l,sl0 shares Of Lacka-
wanna Railroad, s3I4,35e. 1000 shares
I"fN"' Central, $3.50, 900. and 22O sha res
."hIneniai Insurance Company. $751;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Actors Fund: snnual Meeting Huescn
Theatre, 2 p, NJ,
Fifth Avenue Association. luncheon. Del.
monicos, l y. NJ.
United Real Estate Owners. me.tln,
Hotel Aston, s:l5 y NJ.
Daughters Of the Confederacv. meeting
Hotel Aston, 10 40 A. NJ
American Bible Society, hundredth nm.
niversary, Carnegie Hail, r NJ
Stove Founders National Defence Assn.
citation. meeting. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ
American Society Of Mechanical En-
street. s:l6 p, NJ.
Chill Welfare League. addres. by Mrs
Roosevelt D. Hitchcock, III East Twenty.
nrst street. $3.50 y. N.
Aeronauticsl Society, meeting to discus,
a civilian aviator corps. ~ West Thirty,
ninth street, s.15 r. ~,
Performance of Midsummer Night
Dream by pupils OF Gardner school fol
heneNt OF Red Gross. Century Lyceum
. r. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WILLS AND

,AMEN pSHEA. VINO died November II
IT,. eti 3:ss 500, OF which the bulk was
cav He eft an annuity of s., 900 to
"li"", Mrs. Ellen O'Shea. and the
remainder TO five children.
,uENRi GERKEN, who died June Is.
'it s~--3,is3 lie gave an annuity Of
,t,'3' 10 his wife. Elizabeth Gerken. and
~ huIh o. the remainder to two daugh.
N'"h tifj, 100. ~
H~"'S :. TODiSs. head OF me
" f'F'h"nge finn Of F. y Robins a
NN" lied september I last. left $50.
- which f3l3,2 05 was In his interest Ia
y, ''h lie left 800, 900 to his business
" .fl' Charles A. Finch, and gave
N his sister, Sarah A. Johnson
!" n'i ,'"fks and bonds worth Sl2s.lli.
Ni.bI.kr HIRsCH. head OF the Hirsch
iNn''l Company, who died December 5
."' s' '..3,Si3 He gave ! 5000 to his
t!rhr, and left "A life interest in the
~ 10 TO his widow, Mrs Louise X. hirsch,
ON ler death goes to her daughter,
j. N"Nmeyer His Interest In his
o. 90 consisted OF i.5l2 shares OF second
I'''i5"i stock, worth 3l5l. 200.