davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
THE BIG RECORD
Of ACHIEVEMENT
Under Wise Direction OF
President Wilson.
THE VERDICT OF MlNx|ND"
Is Asked To Be Passed Upon
What Has Been Done In
Last Four Years.
PARAGRAPHS SPELL SUCCESS
"a play for the verdict Of man
kind. Woodrow Wilson.

Maintaining peace and national
honor.
Winning the faith and confidence
OF South and Central American
countries by good faith and justice.
Establishing real Americanism
recognizing its duties a. well as its
rights.
Bringing n sound and well based
prosperity to the country hot to
favored interests. but to all
An adequate and reasonable pre-
paredness militaristic nor mere
paper defense.
Preserving through years that try
the souls of all mankind a neutrali-
ty that kept alive. in full yigor. the
international law of nations, the
rights of humanity and the tenets of
civilization.
Maintaining the Monroe Doctrine
and adding To IL the principle that
this nation. too. is bound by its re-
strictions, thus winning the trust
and confidence of all this hemis-
phere.
Mexico treated with kindly spir-
II Of tolerance and forbcarance be-
coming a great, powerful and pros
porous nation in dealing with a
weak and distracted De,G'hor torn
with internal discussions and strug-
Cling for a better government.
In a spirit friendly TO all. repre-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
AND STILL THEY
JOIN The RANKS
Significant Additions II
the Wilson Crowd st&
FROM VARIOUS WALKS. Of LIFE
Conversions To. the Democratic
Viewpoint Are Happening (
Every Day Now.
THEY SIMPLY WANT WILSON

That Wilson's clear-headcdness,
courage and progressive tendencies
would attract the independent minds
OF the country to his standard, has
been confidently expected. Now "a
the issues between the two Presiden-
tial candidates--the men and tho
things they stand for--are being
discussed and made clear, the lin
ing-up begins. Besides the larg,
number of Progressive and indie
pendent leaders already in the Will
son ranks, in the last few weeks the
following significant things have
come to pass:
Thomas A. Edison comes out in, a
strong interview approving Wilson 5
courage, wisdom and course OF ac-
ton and announcing his support OF
him.
Roger Bahson. Boston's famous
statisrician and financial expert, a
lifelong Republican, comes over t.
Wilson. He is won TO Wilson by
Wilson's high conceptions and
course in dealing with great. NATION
ai and international problems.
Luther IiurbanE, ne W0rid's most
distinguished scientist in plant If
and development, publicly annouuc-
os adherence to Wilson rs the
greatest President America has ever
lad"
Miss Ida VI. Tarbell. one Of the
foremost leaders of thought H.
America, whose history Of the stand
ard oil Company was nothing less
than epochal in its effect announces
her active support of Wilson. She
says: He is the first real progress
sive leader this decade has prodUc
ed"
Miss Ella Flag Young. Suprr'g-
tcudcnt of Chicago's schools .cr
years. announces her support Of vii
son and is actively at work for lis
reelection
Mrs. Antoinptte Funk, of Illinois.
one of the most distinguished suf-
fragettes in the nation, and a lead
ing Progressive. announces that she
will support Wilson. "BecausG | an
a Progressive" and because VII
sons record on the suffrage qu"s-
lion is better than Hughes
The Springfield tMass) Erpub-
Iican. by many believed to be the
most influential paper in the United
States, paper that during its eX-
istence of nearly a century has held
an unwayering course of Conscien-
tious devotion to the right as it saw
the right, arrays itself in the VIII.
son ranks.
The rejection by the National
American Woman Suffrage Conven
ton at Atlantic City of Mrs. Ray
mond Robins resolution in favor OF
Hughes, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
the venerable pioneer leader. help
ing i'm its defeat.
Over two thousand OF tie work.
ing women of Chicago have formed
the Wilson Working Wumen's
League" to work for the reelection
of Wilson, because He places hu-
man values above property values,
the common people on par with
Big BusinCsS "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

The heroic fellow who bets his
bottom dollar usually hears the sew
ing machine humming when be ap.
proaches his little home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
A Chemical solution.

Chemistry Professor What hap
pens to gold when il is exposed 90
the air?
Student latter long reflection --
It's stolen.
The sun., 1916-01-27
CONCERT TO AID THE BLIND.
Nrs. Joseph Pulitzer Hostess q"
u-Ip Niss uoIt's Work.

A ,u.,cssful concert for the benefit ~
NJ W.ufred Holts worN In Paris for
raining blind soldiers 80 become self
,.rrolt.rg was held yesterday afternoon
., ,re home Of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer :
hast $ts.u'y-th.ri street. IN interesting
,rrgrtmwr was given 10y Miss Alice
i,r'., soprano, Of the Paris Grand
uI,rt. Louis Graveurs, BARITONE, and
f'..y Granger, pianist
Among The patrons Of the concert
we Mrs Gardiner sherman. Mrs. Henry
c Fres. Mrs Howard Page. Mrs.
Charlie 2 Barney, Mrs charles B
Alexander, Wadswn'th 4. Lewis. Mrs.
h0... " Alexander Clarence II Mac
kay. Mrs Hamilton Mex Twomhly. Mrs.
NA. T. Sh'ehan, Mrs. T.. Ledyard
N't, the Hon Mrs Anson, Mrs, George
Tau,a'ht Mrs william =. Douglas
Harry : Black, Mrs " Storrs Wells
N't Frederic Nelson, Mrs. cnauncey
81 perow, Miss calender. Miss de For
e. Mr. ogden Mills, Mrs. John w
NaH'a. Frederick +. Aver, Mrs. Henry
C'.%s. VI Ss Mabel Choat., Mrs. Fred
e.r, -. Beach Mrs Wlliam church
N-u.-'. Nj Finley J shepard. Mrs
r-.r-c r. Baker. Ir., Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney, Miss Marjorie Curtis. Mrs
F''H.'.y " Allen Mrs George ! Gould
ST. James y Haggin, Mrs Newell I'll
ton and Mr. Henry L. Dawson
The sun., 1916-01-27
PRAYER RUG FETCHEs $3.50.
Andrews collection Of Oriental Art
u sold for a0.5.O.5O.

In the sale Of the Oriental rugs
bronzcs and porcelaus belonging TO the
estate OF the late j. Il. Andrews. which
took place yesterday afternoon at the
American Art Association. the best price
obtained was for an antique Ghiordes
prayer rug. No I02. which sold to = :
Laird for Sl.25o This was sixteenth
century specimen, the prayer niche hav-
ing a deep sapphire blue ground, and the
seven borders typifyinE the "sever
heavens" being worked out with great
detail.
Mr. Laird also gave $40 FOR No 100
l.adik prayer rug Of the eighteenth
century. and $50 for No. 90. large
chinese porcelain vase OF the kang-hs
period This vase was beiker shaped
with famlle verte decoration portray
ing a palace scene Of ceremony
Mr. kelrkian paid $3.50 for No -. a
I.ad!k prayer rug. the prayer niche Of
which had a ruby red ground Long
Sang ri gave s:iO for No IS. a gourd
shaped vase with the dense porcelain OF
Abe Wan-li period. No 81, a decorated
ret and yellow dragon Jar OF the Ming
period. sold 10 Roland Moore for s26u
f. J Marion paid $3.50 for No. .5. =
hawthorne ginger Jar ~ the X aug-hs
period. and T. \ Heller bought No. -
a pair OF enamel cloispnne enamel temple
Jars OF the Ch'leu-lunG period.
The total FOR the afternoon was
S9.i7?5D The sale Of the paintings he
gins Tonight IN the ballroom OF the
Plaza Hotel
The sun., 1916-01-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The annual ierman 'haritN ia VIII
be held tonight In me ballroom "' the
Hotel Astor
Nj and Mrs. thann'ey NJ Depe" VIII
given dinner TINS evening az their
home, - West FItty'tourth street
Mrs Maitland +. Grisgs Will give
theatre party followed by supper this
evening FOR Mss Genevieve 'lendenin,
The wedding OF Miss Garcia I war
burg. daughter or Mr. ana MRS. feIlN VI
The sun., 1916-01-27
EDUCATION BOARD TO
MEET AT LAKEWOOD
Three Day Session Begins To-
day-SurpriSc Party for
the Bergens.

ihkEwoon. y 7. Jan ?s The larG-
eat crowd of "du atorS that ths resort
e,cr saw is gathering here tonight and
tomorrow At tha l.surel-in-the-piues for
'h- annual meeting OF the General Edu-
cation Hoard. founded In 1902 by John
u Rockefeller. The sessions will last
for the next three days
Among those who arrived this eve
ming or will be here In the morning are
Fred T. Gates, chairman Wallace Butt
rick. secretary. Abraham Flexner and
r. 9. Sage. l. G. Myers treasurer. and
/. NJ pasnIel assistant treasurer. other
members OF the board who Will attend
ar" W. ". Page. i. II. Rockefeller Jr..
Albert Shaw. Starr J Murphy. Edwin
y. Alderman, Hollis II. Frissell, Harry
lratt Judson. charles w. Eliot. Andrew
'arneSle. Edgar /" Marston. Wickliffe
Rose, Jerome u. Green. Anson Phelps
stokes and George f.. Vincent
Society circles are interested in the
bal poudge benefit which Will be held at
the Laurel House on February : under
the auspices OF the Lakewood war relief
workers. Among the vivandieres will he
the Misses Margaret Lynch. Elsa and
Madeline Horne. Marian Baldwin. Louise
hOwner and Dorothy Tracey. Among
the patronesses are Mines. Lewis Buck
ley St!llwell, Tunis q Bergen. Sh.ppa rd
Knapp d- Forest. Jasper Lynch and
others,
surprise party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Tunis q Bergen this evening
at their Forest avenue house to mark
the thirty-tfth anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs Eelgens wedding. The surprise
feature was a complete success Pre-.
ceding the party Mr.. and Mrs Bergen
We're dinner guests OF the Rev and Mrs
- hair
The sun., 1916-01-27
ACTORS BENEFIT TOMORROW
Entcrtainmcnt at 4ith street The
atre to He uusuaI,

Everything is In readiness for the Ac-
tors Fund benefit Mt the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre tomorrow afternoon. For
three weeks preparations have been
going ON to make the affair an unusual
one. Among those who will take part
are:
Blanche Rates In one act comedy.
Lewis stone. Vincent Serrano and
M1dge Kennedy in John L. Goldene
Lambs Gambol drama. The River OF
Souls. II. -. Stanford and Lauro Burt
in a satire on Ibsen: forty OF the Zieg-
fcld chorus girls, and many from the
"katinka." "Sybir' and The Princess
Pat companies, Molly Pearson. julius
Tauncn. Barney Bernard. the Two
Eryants and White and Abrahams.
Those who will appear in the musical
comedy fashion sketch are Donald Brian.
Frank I.alor, Jack Barrymore. Montagu
Love. Hugh Ford, Roy Atwel,. William
l.. Abingdon, Taylor Granville. George
f.. Mack. Frank Munroe. Claude Flem-
ming. Louise Dresser. Marjorie Ram
beau, Dorothy Donneily. Maisie Gay.
Nirgipia Brooks. olive Tell, Antoinette
walker and Mary rickfor,i After the
stage entertainment there is to be an
Actors Fund ten and dance on the roof
nf the theatre.
The sun., 1916-01-27
NEW BILTMoRE SUPPER ROOM
Place for After Opera aud The
strr Paroles to Open Next Week.

Arrangements are being completed for
the opening of "A new supper room at the
Ritmorc on February 2. While princl-
pally designed as diversion for the
after opera and theatre crowds the ad-
dition will largely, resemble "A spacious
lounge or living room of a private house
and will he used az such during the dav
by the hotel guests. II Is situated on
tho main foor of the hotel. facing Van
dcrbilt avenue. and occupies "A space OF
about 80 by 75 feet
The interior II constructed Of walls
composed OF carved English walnut
trimmed with satin and rosewood bands
Huge sliding doors panclled with mirrors
form three entrances To the new room
one In the centre. opposite the main din
ing room aud palm court. and the others
IN the corridors ~ each side. There is
n high ceiling of geometric design I'm
ished in delicate tints and trimmed with
an artistic border of relief ornaments
IN blue and cold. Warren & Wetmore
are the architects for the room. which
IL heing built AT cost Of 100000. and
Herbert n Stone will complete the in
terror decorations and furniture.
The sun., 1916-01-27
PALM BEACH AIDS RED CROSS
several Yachts Arrive with Well
known Folk Aboard.

fAIM BEACH. Fla. Jan 20 Mrs y.
VI iide,fOrd W New York announced
To-day that she would receive cash sub
script ions for the Red Cross relief work
In Belgium and before the day was
over had collected $3.50 from =. = Nc
Wicker, John e King. Mr. and MIS-. Wal
ter j Mitchell T. NJ. Padelford, John
Il bradley and W. H. Brouse
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum made
the seventy mile trip to Miami to-day
in the Elco Wee, n speedy boat Nj
Mum recently purchsed from John
rutherford of Tuxedo, Mr. and Mrs
Barcle ilenry Of Philadelphia started
on the same trip aboard their yacht.
~, /. Appleby and r.. w Appeby OF
Ehzaheih. y. J., arrived on their yacht.
the East Wind and anchored in the
Poinciana basin OF Lake Worth, The
Rosercne, Jamaica Yacht Club. also ar
rived from Ormond. with Henry Gibbs
% Brooklyn. the owner, and party on
board
MFR and Mrs. John H. I.sgc,t OF
Boston have engaged table Cor the
season at the Beach club. They wi
reach mere February u
John Crimmns. president OF the Palm
Beach San Fish Club, arrived from New
York to-day with his daughters, the
Misses Evelyn and Mercedes Crimmlns
The sun., 1916-01-27
WILL AIMS BLOW
AT BODY SNATCHING
Emmett DcnsmOrc Wanted
Body Given to Aid Science
if Wife Died First.
LEFT S212.O6L ESTATE

An unusual provision In the will Of
Emmett Densmore, manufacturer OF pro-
prietary medicines. who died on Fehru-
AIRY Is. 1911. at Al Park avenue. was
disclosed when the transfer tax APP
praisal was filed yesterday. The pro-
vision follows.
at is my wish that IL I die before my
wife Mabclle lioff Densmorc. she may
he authorized and is requested to have
my remains crematcd. II my wife shall
die first IT is my wish that at my death
my body be given to medical school
to he used by them ~ material for
anatomical dissection. and desire
that 1t he firs, offered to the New York
Hospital and Bellevue Medical College.
1 have long perceived that II was
necessary in the progress Of science that
these dissections should he made, and
also that such necessity In the present
attitude of the public mind encourages
body snatching. II enough rcformers
would Join in like disposition OF their
bodies body snatching would he done
away with and at the same time
anatomical material he supplied. This
method has all the safeguards against
infection which are urged in England
In support OF reformed funerals. and
moreover this method IL followed hy -
considerable number of persons would
tend to correct the evil OF undue eN-
trayaSance In funerals
Mr. Densmore died before his wife.
and accordingly his body was cremated.
His estate toiallcd s2l2.0Gi. IL gave
"A 10000 trust fund aud life interest
in s13,s29 of the residudry estate 20 his
tn, iau yll REG, 81 We
$500 a month for life under AN ante
nuptial agreement. The testator gave
S3l,5? to Tuskcgcc Institute. and pro-
vded trust funds for friends and cm-
ployoes The remainder nf the estate
went To his son, Darlat bensmore, and
his daughter. lanthc Nignier, and thcir
children.
The docedent owned securities worth
sI1O.sls, OF which s4'.6u0 was the
value Of 2ia shares OF the Garfield Tea
Company His interest IN L. 4 IL. pcns-
more a firm owning various proprietary
articles and stocks and bonds, wac
fixed at S7j,slj.
The sun., 1916-01-27
MRS. NEWCOMB AGAIN
HEADS STONY WOLD
SanatOrium Officers Report
Increased Endowment and
Hold Election.

Stony Void Sanitorium had lis annual
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Man
haitian and reelected almost Us entire
roster II Officers
Mis-. James r. Newcomb j. retained
a. pres, s,deut Mr.. sylvia Ncr, Mrs.
Herman VI. Elgss and Miss Cora + Van
WyvS as vice presidents Mrs. Charles
G.lmor- kerley as recording secretary
Edgar l.. Marsion as treasurer ana Mrs
Herbert l.. Satterlcc az assistant treas
urer Mrs. trank i Sprague vas
elected vlce-president IN place Of Mrs.
were uamed--M- Marston. Mrs New
comb. Mrs Helen Hartley Jenkins. Mrs,
Horace f. Andrews and Mrs Edmund
q Vaughan,
The report Of otto 7. Barnard. chair
man Of the finance committee read 10y
Mrs. Satterec announced that Ia" re-
Ceipts Of the past year We're l,oOo,
The organization now has an endowment
fund of s66.9 80. whi, n Is about si",-
600 more than II had two years ago.
Mrs Newcomb announced that the
sauatorium. which iS for self supportini
women and girls suffering from incip.-
ent tuberculosis and ~ situated AZ Lake
Kushaqua in the Adirondacks. has beer
asked to cooperate with the Trudeau
School Of Tuberculosis Al Saranac Lake
in the scientific treatment OF the disease
Her report stated that 22i patients were
treated At Stony Void during 1918. The
capacity Of the place is ia
Among the Improvements Installed
last year were "A cold storage plant
costing 81 600. awnings on the porche'
70 protect patients sleeping outdoors. q
new barn, blacksmith shop and various
Ouibuildlngs
The sun., 1916-01-27
10 DURYEA Z0UAVES
RALLY OUT OF 1900
Twcnty-thrpc Other Survivors
Of Corps Too III to At
tend Reunion.

Comrades % the battlefield aglir
through memory's art, fifteen of tae st.u
living tr!rty-oight members u 'uo
DIrS.u Xpuav. Veteran Assoc. alton. eN-
changed 'om.u.srerccs ~ their banquet
held AS; night IN the nag d-apod rose
,Ivur " the NrUant reE,ment that went
INTO the battle ot Gcttysburg 1900
strong $ now = grandfather the young
est OF the boys being tribe over %
and the o.dcs; having weathered eighty
slN wiu..rs
LED %, ToaSiuasieg George +. Wilson,
IN" veterans sang in tnln, quaNsring
voices the songs 'hdt had been dear tn
them when they were soldie-s together.
silently they toasted the nine empty
seats at the head OF he table which were
rot fi.ied because several expected mem
hcrs were forct-l through Illness 10 send
their regrets.
Dramatic incidents or the camps in
which father fOugG against son and
brother against brother were told by
col. Jacob \ purNen and lived again
by his listeners lie told uf his emotions
the first time he Went under fire. His
he had Witnessed while the armies
made forced marches on bleeding feet.
Boy he said, There are Yet many
days when We old fellows Will see Old
Glory put 20 sleep IN honor when the sun
goes down In closing his speech he
halted on 'ho words glad 20 see 50
many present fifteen ou' Of l,bo0-
and WISH you al health and pros
prritS" Eyes were damp when the
colonel sat down.
one story told by Robert Forpar
president uf the veterans association
and puglcr OF the regiment. was espe,
Ciallt Interesting, for It seems partly
10 account for the present popularity
Of the tune of "DiNie."
1T was at the last speech of the Grear
Emancipator, made the day before N,
was shot" said Buglcr Forfar "Wher
no was through speaking he said n.
! thought somc music would not hr out
+ of place, and asked the crowd what they
wanted Dixie" was the answer IN,
d President hestated. conferred with 2
! friend for n minute, then said Well
we've captured the tune guess it.
ours And the band PLAYED Dixie"
The sun., 1916-01-27
MRS. COLBURN BREAKS WILL
Bankers widow Gets sG3,3t'-
lie Feared "Parasitrs."

An accounting flied yesterday in the
estate Of Richard I. colhurn. ciNil war
correspondent and later banker and
director in pioneer railroads. who diod
on March Is. iGli. shows that althoulsi
his will provided that his wife. Mrs. l.idt
Pope Colhurn. was to have only an an
nu.tv Of sl.2OO a year. she Will rec"iN"
s63.S41 from his s30u.00 estate.
Nj Colburn limited his wifc's share
of his estate to the $1,000 annuity in
order not to encourage her or tempt her
to unsouud investments. speculaii"nS or
lures OF promoters. fortune hunters,
charlatans or parasites He gave the
residue to the Carnegie Institution ana
the American Association for the Nd
vancement Of Science for research IN
physical and physic dcmonstrahle scl-
.nces Mis- Colhuru contend"d 'ha'
the will was invalid on the ground that
more than half OF IN" estate wts irf' -
institutions SurruEate tohd,tu upn"ld
her contention.
The accounting shows that the ,uS'itI-
tons named vii receive Si2.''2 each.
The sun., 1916-01-27
An ENGLISH SINGER
OF GERMAN SONGS
pohcrt Maitland Exhibits
Fine Tcutonic ART in His
First Recital Here.
, EACH CANTATA HEARD

e'.r, ND.ltud IN English barry
.,-. ,.,. r.- first song recital NJ Aco-
,NIu .,.t.r'ly 1't"ruoou Probably
-,s. o~ ,r. npMtuil couccrtco,rs IN his
,,cs9..isc.," were astonishcd NJ the hp-
..,,,,.op os lbs first number This was
thing less serious and cNactiug than
.sst.'sr Bachs solo cantata, "Ich will
t.r krrrz,,ab gcrnc traEcn" Mr.. Matt
and s.nr i with organ accompaniment.
.,s,sd by the distinguished English or
-, cute foreign to the song recital az
,,,Nr ia local hearers and q called for
90 small measure OF artistic devotion to
.rlerttkc i,
The ,,rtatl, whith is now lNi years
.d belongs to the fruitful period OF
Barhs art and IL contains some of those
.riFIns characteristics which lifted his
Passion music INTO regions accessible Only
TO finer spirits MIR. Maitland was un-
fortunate IN lcirg compelled to submit
10 the diCtat.Hu o: custom and make
use. % permit bcldted auditors TO
s,-asglp 20 their seats The cintata
would hdy, made a deeper inpr, ssion II
Il hat been suuS without pauses
Bgt tor those to whom the utter
sn,es of Bach. ;he chur h composer. are
precious 70 was privilege In any cir
cerIstarc'~ TO hear MS profoundly in,ro-
specify, creation. MIR Maitland sang 1t
with Intelligence and with a Jus' under
sard.ug - thr style His voice. wh n
is 20, ore " limpidity and warmth. nld
lot yet hcueiit,d by use sufficiently to
-
asNLaty. hut the delivery was inter
ts,!ns ana commcndable.
TIE next part OF the programme was
gwen 30 group OF songs from Schu-
bert UN,le De Schocnc MucllCrin '
Iaen came three gha2als OF li,Giiz ont
4 ale So hv Granville Bautock. SIX
Hugo Wo.f and five Brahms liedcr.
There was time when the singing OF
.yrl,e was not uncommon in this town.
,ri many music lovers came to a clearer
ompr, hcns.ou OF the art of Schubert
a~i Schuuinu 10y hearing Die Winter
res" "pichterlichc" and "Frauculiebe
urd l.,bcu" IN their entirety. But per
aaps We are less serious than wc We're
o. possibly circus methods of adver-
tsINg artists nave not been without de-
bis.ug results.
We should like 10 hear Mr.. Maitland
srS the whole Of the cycl" Of SONGS iu-
spred 10y the pretty "millerrss. lie
Der NeuEierige." 'Ungciuld' and
'Tr1'l're Blumsu' Yesterday ~" has
d-y voice and tone production Whicf
Goes little toward sof'cning IL; but as
., Interpreter he displayed arr ot very
hne order Excellent dictIor, au eX'
..eu,IN nice adjustment of dyutmics
'on, ro,or--w within his limits and modi-
The sun., 1916-01-27
BULK OF FORTUNE TO CHARITY
! Nrkrlvey. jersey Onirinl. Makes
PhiInnthropic Bruucsts.

PATERSON. Jan. &c According 20 au
inventory filed with Surrogate Frcd,r.
Bcggs by Albert l.. 'h-ston and John
]. Sloate. the late Charles u. Nickel
yey. who was chief engineer ~ 'he \'W
Jersey state Board oi ~. '.lc 1N'N COM
m. oners. LETT personal property val
ued az $50 .00O. which. with so uuo real
property. makes his estate Slnn,oUu, of
which Sos 900 goes to Paterson charities
Mr. Mykelvey had SlUl7' worth Of
bonds Of the Bethlehem Stco. company.
Sl01lO stock OF the United shoe Ma
Chinery Company and sl0N"o Of the
Central Leather Company and various
amounts N local banks and business EN-
terprises.
lie left 81. 900 to the Patterson Gen
eral Hospital. $1,000 20 - .l"srpl $
Hospital and $500 each 20 'u, Paterson
orphan Asy!Dm, paSsaIr County chill
dreu's Home. - los,phS orphan A..N-
lum and the FIRST Presbyterian thu".h
The sun., 1916-01-27

Mrs Elizabeth T. blanchard. dow
81 capt \ T. Blanchard, formerly of
Hrooklyn. died Tuesday at the HON" ~
h.r daughter Mrs. John " Mu,hcIn
Fort Washington She WAS born In
S'uril'pn. Me, seventy -ulue years ago
and for m, last ten Wears mad" h"t
home In Port Wash.rgtoN. li'r husband
who died tive Nctls aEo, had h,rJ for
many wears IN IN" shipping business u'.
tween RIO Iaueiro. Porto Rico and Sew
York B,sd.S Mrs Mitchell sh" IS sur
viycd by one son. james \ blanchard Of
N Mpvut Vernon.