davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Mines SoWn In Strings.

The mines the map said. were sewn
in strings. All the Sweepers had TO
do was to StraddIe the line, pass from
one end to the other, and the cable,
between them, would do the rest
OF course, the particular mine I'm
question wouldn't be the only one 10 20
otf. The conclusion would always set
IF others immediately adjoining and
probably still others adjoining these
These two cXgenrleS were provided
for on the map under the titles zone
Of extreme danger" zone of possible
danger" and beyond that zone Of
safety" In addition, there would be a
few other mines free-lanclng around in
all three zones.
The first few days were rather dis
nstrouS. Captain Sexton and his staff
IN London began 70 dread opening the
mornings dispatches Gradually. with
Yankee rcSourCefllnpss. the Americans
seemed 10 be getting on top of the
lob, until now Captain Sexton is con.
ftdent they are going 10 clean 10 the
assignment with minimum losses
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Value Of herha In Cookerx.

The olhfashioncd Kitchen garden
was not considered complete without
It's small collection ~ spot herhs"--
sage thyme, and other medicinal and
savory herbs. French cooking Ia
noted for It's fine flavor and this IL
largely because French cooks excel In
the skIlful use of herbs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Rogers Hornsby.

second game Of the series between
the Giants and Cardinals at the Poi,
grounds Wednesday, when he led his
club on attack with four resoundlns
blows. including double and triple
and played a sensational game at thirC
base. Hornsby will continue to hole
son. That Is his natural position, the
post he prefers most to play. John
ny Levan has been going 50 well as
shortstop with the Cards that Hornsby
will be kept at third, where he Is 0
tower Of strength.
TIu "A Want Al IN the Eraa Tradnr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Claus Book, Frank FeNcJl AMI A
drew Swanson went to Springfield ,'
day TO attend the state ,air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Ruth Lawrence Carroll, daughter
by former marriage of Mrs. William
Bloodgood Trowbridge of this city, will
be married to Eben Sumner Draper of
Hopedale, Mass, son Of the late Eben
s. Draper. at enc time Governor of Mas
sachusetts, at noon to-day in the Church
OF st. John in the Wilderness recep-
ton and wedding breakfast will follow
at Camp Megana, where Mr.. and Mrs
Trowbridge and Miss Carroll are passing
the summer
The marriage of Miss Jean Chandler
lawson. youngest daughter of Thomas
w. Lawson of Boston. to Capt. Burgess
allison Edwards. U. s. A., will take
place to-day at Dreamwold. Mr.. Law
sons estate near Scituate, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. de Lancey Kountze
Will return from Southampton, L. l.. to
their new house. 122 East Seventy eighth
street. October is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne re-
turned yesterday from North East Har-
Dor, Me, to their country place in Prince
ton, N. j., where they will pass the
autumn.
Or. and Mrs. James w. Markoe have
returned by automobile to New York
from Dixville, N. II.
Miss Madeleine Clarke Smith, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Of Schen-
ectady, N. Y. will be married to Thomas
Leland Ennis of this city. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Ennis of Rotterdam
Junction, N. Y. at noon to-day in the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
Gen. ana Mrs. Clarence Edwards and
Mrs. Nina Larry Duryea, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Cum
mings Barr at their country home in
New Ipswich, y. H., have gone to the
North Shore of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Musgrave Hyde will
go to-day to their country home in Glad
stone, n. j., from North East Harbor.
Me-. where they have been passing the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers. who have
spent July and August at North East
Harbor Me. will return on Tuesday to
Faircroft, their country place ut Port
Chester, N. Y, to remain until Novem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ruloff Kip. who are
now at their summer home at Greenport.
L. l., have given up their apartment at
$50 Park avenue and will pass the win
ter in Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Aldrich, who
have been visiting at Bar Harbor, Me-,
have returned to Rokeby. their country
home in Barrytown. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Goodhue,
who are spending the summer in Santa
Barbara, Cal. will return to New York
In October.
Col. Augustus Drum Porter, Third
Deputy Police Commissioner, and Mrs.
Porter. who have been at the Edgewood
Inn, Greenwich, Conn, for some time,
will leave there next Tuesday for At
lantic City. where they will be at the
Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pearsall Field
arrived yesterday from their country
place in Short Hills. N. J., and are at the
Plaza for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitewright Watson came from their
country home in Locust Valley, L. l.,
and also are there. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mclean left the Plaza yesterday for
White Sulphur Springs w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles v. Palermo, who
are making an automobile tour Of the
New England States. will pass the win
ter on the Pacific coast and later so to
Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
D. S. G. FOR BUTTS,
MEN SAVED PARIS
Citation Of Colonel by Per-
shing Virtually Settles
MOoted Question.

Col. Edmund L. Butts, former COM
mander or the Thirtieth Infantry Regi-
ment OF the Third Division. received yes
teruay a Distinguished service Cross
with a citation from Gen. Pershing
which virtually settles the question. of
who kept the Germans out OF Paris, the
Thirtieth or the Thlrty-eighth. The ar
gument has waxed since the return to
America OF the Third Division, and par
ticularly since the appearance of his
tory of the Thirty-eighth entitled The
Rock of the Marine" The regiments
claim. 1t is understood. Is based in part
on Gen. Pershing's citation. in December.
1918. of the Thirty-eighth for particular
bravery.
Somewhat before this--on October %,
1alS-Gen. Petain, with the approba-
ton OF the comma nder in chief Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces decorated
Col. Butts with n Croix de Guerre and
accredited his regiment with Sustaining
the principal shock of the German at
tact on the 18th o. July. 1915" The
citation from the French general head
quarters OF the north and northeast.
however was not made public at once.
The Thirtieth Infantry was placed I'M
der the command OF Lieut.-Col. Thomas
+. Mcneil after Col. Butts had been
sent to base hospital in France to re-
cover from severe casing. received near
Montfaucon. Col Mcneil brought the
regiment home.
Col Butts since his return has been
living at tho Hotel Iroquois. 80 West
Forty-fourth street, He and Mrs. Butts
made trip yesterday to Governors
Island. where Gen. Barry presented the
d. S. C. Mrs. Butts later gave authority
to the foregoing statements. The cita-
ton reads:
For extraordinary heroism in action
In the Bots dAigremont France. near
Cresancy. France. July is. 1918. on
repeated occasions during the intense
enemy bon1bardment preceding the sec
ond battle OF tho Marine and on the
following day Col. Rutts went to ex-
posed positions under heavy shell fire for
the purpose OF making personal recon-
Nuisance. securing information OF great
value The personal courage and de-
termination displayed by him inspired
his regiment TO withstand successfully
the principal shock OF the German attack
and drive the enemy back across The
Marine by the brilliant counter attacks
which he planned
A map made by German military au-
,horities and captured by the men Of the
Thirtieth Infantry shows that the regl-
ment held the lire from Fossoy to Me2y,
a three mile sector the enemy had hoped
10 penetrate. The Thlrty-eIghth was
stationed TO the right OF The line. It
had severe fighting. say army men. and
had Its killed and wounded and various
OF its members received citations
But a feeling which these facts cam
not overshadow exists among many war
students tina. when the Germans write
their history they Will blame the Thir-
tieth moro than the Thirty-eighth for
keeping them out OF Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

mans. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Endlcott,
MISS Lillian Endicott, Miss II. French
snu mrs Gouverneur Kortright are at
the Laforge cottage.
Inc Countess of STAFFORD. who will
De remembered as Mrs. Samuel J. Col
si' rs at the Muenchinger King. as
Jr. "' 'e'' '''
nnncheons were given to-day by Mrs.
& Bddle, Mrs. william p. Douglas
anu mrs. James w. Gerard. Mrs Ogden
Soelet win give dance tomorrow night
- Ocnre Court. her guests coming in
rom olnners. one of which will be given
Wy James J. Van Allen at wakehurst.
~ VIII be busy day for the week end
VII the wedding of Miss Lesley Fred
erIoa PEARSON and Henry B. H. Ripley,
whlch VIII take place tomorrow after
noon in Trinity Church. A large recep-
uon VIII follow at Anglesea, the villa at
genre Point of the brides mother, Mrs.
Frederick Pearson
There have been many arrivals for the
holiday of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
HENRY sT.rVEsANT.

Henry Stuyvesant, a direct descendant
In the fifth generation of Peter Stuyvee-
ant, died yesterday in the home of his
nephew, Richard T. Wainwright. in Mil
ton Point, Rye. He was a son Of Mich
olas William Stuyvesant and was born
on the site of the original Stuyvesant
homestead in New York city So years
ago.
Mr.. Stuyvesant passed his boyhood in
Rye and went to the schools there. He
afteiward entered the brokerage BUSH
ness In New York. During the civil war
he was paymaster on the U. S. s. Cru
sader.
Besides his wife, who was Miss Ka;h-
crime Sponell of New York. he leaves
three nephews. Richard, Lieut-Col. ].
Mayhem Wainwright and Lieut.. Stuy-
Vesant Wainwright, U. s. n.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
st. s-in-the- Bouwerie, Tenth street.
He will be buried beside Peter Stuy-
vesant and other ancestors In the vault
beneath the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
EINsTEIN ESTATE $1,27S,osl.
VIII of Manufactures Leaves Bulk
of Property to Widow.

Julius Elnstein, manufacturer Of
shoe fabrics and leather goods at 70
Spruce street who died February 90.
left an estate OF $1,273.O31. according
to a report on the appraisal Of his prop
erty filed yesterday, The estate con-
sists of real estate valued at S54.00 and
personal property consisting largely OF
stocks and bonds. among them Liberty
bonds valued at $4,000 and shares in
the ]. Einsten Company appraised at
SS19,62l. The principal benefciaries
are his widow. Lima Einsteln OF 81 West
Eighty eighth street. who receives real
estate at 1876 West 121st street valued
at sl1, 900 and a life estate in $574<977,
and his children. Matilda w. Michaelson,
Monroe L., George Beatrice, Julia.
Irene and Hortense Einstein, and Sidney
II. Einstoin of Brookllne. Mass. who re-
ceivo $71,Si0' each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
WOMAN WINS FOURTH MEDAL.
Miss leila de Milhau of SOUTH
ampton Is Honored by France.
c.--.-r r,-.--..I L. H.. G.
Special Despatch to The 81

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Aug. 29-Miss
Zella de Milhau has received the gold
Medaille de la Reconnaissance from the
French Government This makes the
fourth medal Miss de Milhau has re-
ceived for her bravery and devotion to
cuty during the war. She donated an
ambulance and drove it herself nearly
two years.
Andrew Mellon gave a dinner party
at the Meadow Club this evening Mrs,
George A. Dadmun gave a dinner in
honor of her daughter. Miss Lydia Dad
nun, at the Meadow Club this evening
The guests from both dinners attended
the dance which A. w. Mellon gave in
honor OF his daughter. Ailsa Mellon.
T. A. Howell gave a luncheon this
afternoon at his boathouse at Ram ISL
and.
Mrs. Marshall Dodge will give a din
ner Saturday evening. Her guests will
go to the dance at the Meadow.
Mrs Edwin Hewitt Brown has arrived
at the Meadow Club for the balance of
the season. Reginald Taylor is a guest
Of Joseph r. Dilworth. Miss Eugene
O'Neill is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Stew
art y. Preston. Duncan Ellsworth. who
has the Carnegie cottage. is fishing off
Block Island. He will leave tomorrow
for Newport. F. B. Whipple Ia a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shewan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
SS,OOO,OOO GOLDING
WILL IGNORED WIFE
Realty Operator Leaves Resid-
uary Estate to His Three
Children.
$4,000 TO KEEP UP GRAVE
One Of the Specific Requests
Is of $1,000 to Edwin
Thorne of Babylon, IL.

The will of John Noble Golding,
wealthy realty operator, who died on
August 10. was flied yesterday. and dis
poses Of an estate estimated to be worth
more than $4,000, 900. Mr.. Goldins lived at
547 Fifth avenue and In his business
career negotiated some OF the largest
realty transfers Of Manhattan.
He sold to the New York Central
Railway all the property at the Grand
Central Terminal and to the Erie Rail-
road the property at the terminal in
Jersey City; also the Plaza Hotel site,
the Park place and Broadway corner
upon which the woolworth Building
stands and scores of other properties.
One specific bequest in the will is of
$4,000 to the trustees OF Green Wood
Cemetery, the income from which Is to
be used for the preservation of his tomb
and for keeping his plot decorated with
flowers and plants. Edwin Thorne. who
lives at Babylon, L. l., and has Offices at
~ Cedar street, receives $1,000.
Robert n. Golding and John ". Gold
ing, Jr., sons. and Mabel Golding, an
Infant daughter. whose guardian Is Al
fred L. Marling OF IS West Forty-sev-
enth street. share the residuary estate.
The will makes no provision for the
decedents widow. Mabel C. Golding, fur
Their than to state that in the event of
the death OF the children she Is to re-
ceive the resduary estate.
This provision is followed by n stipu-
lation that in the event OF the death OF
the children and widow the estate is to
De divided into six parts. Shares are to
so to Phoebe X. Thorne. 558 Madison
avenue; Thomas Crawford, a cousin.
20S9 Amsterdam avenue: Sarah Craw-
ford. a cousin. same address; the Stony
void Sanatorium. In the Adirondack
Mountains the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor,
los East Twenty-second street. and Mira
Katherine Ketchum Blake, COL Madison
avenue. referred to as the wife Of my
friend DR.. Joseph A. Blake"
since the execution OF this will DR..
Blake, now a L'eutenant-Colonel In the
army. and his wife have been divorced.
DIR. Blake's present wife is the former
wife OF Clarence A. Mackay. and she
recently returned with him from abroad.
According to the petition accompany
ing the will, which was filed by White
& Case, attorneys of 20 Wall street. the
widow and children of the decedent liv.
in winnepka. III. 1t was disclosed by
papers filed in the Supreme Court in May
1914. through which Mrs. Golding sought
to recover S20.sSS from her husband. that
the couple HAD separated several years
before by mutual agreement. Their
marital troubles caused their appearance
in court on several occasions, Mrs Gold.
ing alleging that despite her husbands
wealth ne failed TO support her properly
Mr.. Goldng was member OF the
Chamber of Commerce, the Army and
Navy, the New York Yacht. City. Mid
Sc- Ic-cH.,or, Yacht T,awvars New
York Athletic, Oakland Golf and other
clubs ard OF the Geographical Society
He had been a member OF the Seventy
first Regiment resigning as Lieutenant
in 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
GRAYs0N AT WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Wilson Play
Goif-LansinEs Going Away,

Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The President
ana Mrs Wilson played their favorite
late afternoon game of golf to-day with
Or. Gary T. Grayson, who Is their guest
az the White House during the absence
IN connecticut of his family.
Inc secretary OF State and Mrs. Ian
sing Will remain In Washington until
aIter Labor Day, when Assistant Secre-
tary or State Phillips will return TO
Washington. The Lansings will then
leave for Boston. where on Friday the
secretary will speak before the Ameri-
can bar Association. They will then 60
70 their summer home at Henderson
Harbor, N. T.. to remain several weeks.
Mr.. Lansing will take his customary
weeks fishing in upper New York State.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Baker
AMENDED the dance given tonight in the
knights OF Columbus hall at the WASH
ington Barracks by the welfare division
OF the War Department. Mrs. Monica
ID. Woodell, chairman Of the dance COM
mittee and head of the welfare division
OF the barracks. and Col. Joseph f.
Wheeler, in command at the barracks,
received. Supper was served at mid
night.
Mrs. Frederick L. wsfar announces
ase Vi hei uausi CT, MISS Ensa-
beth Aldridge PAUL, to Naghi Khan de
Gharageulou, son of the former Persian
Minister to the United States. The cere-
mony was performed in the Persian Lee
cation In Bern, Switzerland. where the
bridegroom Is an attache. The couple
met In their, school days in the George
Washington University of this city
where both were graduates in June, 1918.
Cyro de Freitas Vale. second secre-
tary of the Brazilian Embassy, will sail
from New York on Wednesday for Rio
de Janeiro to serve several months in
the Foreign Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
More visitors Arrive.
DIED.

eoMEs.-At Pearl River. y. Y. August
20. 1918, william w. Comes of New
York city. aged So.
Services Sunday. p. ~. Train from
,.-sey city, Erie Railroad. p. NJ.
New Haven and Rockiand county, New
York, papers please copy.
DRIGGs.--At watch Hill. r. L. August IS.
1919, George A. briggs, in the fftieth
year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. 1I7
Prospect street. waterbury, Conn, Sun
day, August 81, at P. n. Kindly omit
flowers.
HoFFMAN-At Newport, r. l.. on Thurs-
day. August IS. Charles Frederick Hoh-
man ot New York city.
Funeral services at the Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine in New York city on
Monday. September / at ~ o'clock noon.
HowARD.-Margarst A.. late Of White.
Howard a. CO., at the Hotel San Reno.
August 81. 1919,
Funeral from her late residence the san
Reno, Central Park West and seventy
eth street. on Saturday. August 80.
at $40 a. NJ. thence to the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. West Seventy
hrst street, where q solemn requiem
mass Will be offered for the repose OF
her soul. Intsrment woodlawn.
MORRISON.-At his residence. Larch-
mont, ~. l., on august 10, lbl", hu-
ward Alexander Morrison. beloved hus-
band OF Frances Jones Morrison. in
the eighty second year OF his age.
Funeral private. Denver papers please
copy.
eTUYVEsANT.--on August 20. at ths
residence of his nephew. Richard T.
wainwright. at Rye. n. T.. Henry
stuyvssant, son OF the late Nicholas
Stuyvesant.
Funeral services will be held at IT,
Marks in-the-B eewerie. Tenth street
west OF Second avenue. New York city,
on Sunday. August 81. at $3.50 p. NJ.
wHEELER.-Agnes L.. wife OF George w
wheeler OF Bridgeport. Conn., al
Seattle. Wash. on sunday. August o.
1919.
FuntiAi sAr-iess at her late home. liz
PARK avenue. Bridgeport. Conn, on
SATURDAY.. August 20. at p. n. kindly
einlt foesra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
MRS. MARY Il. O,NEILL.

Mrs. Mary e O'Neill died in her home
III East Eighteenth street, Paterson,
N. j., yesterday. She had been Ill sew
eral months. She was an active war
worker and did much in the fight against
the influenza epidemic last fall. Mrs.
WE'LL was the first graduate nurse OF
the Paterson General Hospital and her
daughter, Miss Claudia NJ. O'Neill, was
the first Paterson nurse to enlist with
the Red Cross and leave for France,
where she was with the British forces
with Presbyterian Hospital Unit No. 1.
Mrs. O'Neill is survived by two daugh-
tiers. the Misses Claudia N. ONeill and
Eleanor O'NeiIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
ADMIRAL T. &. M'LEAN
DIES AT UTICA HOME
Was Retired in 1909 After IS
Years IN Navy.

UTICA, N. y, Aug. 2s.-Rear-Admiral
Thomas Chalmers Mclean, u. s. N. IRE
tired), died at his home here tonight.
He entered the navy as a midshipman
and saw continuous service until he was
retired. October rs, 1909. He volun-
sered his services when war with Ger
many broke out and did duty as an in
structor.
Admiral Mclean was born at New
Hartford, N. Y. October rs, 1S47. and
was graduated from the Naval Academy
In the class Of 1858. He served through
the various commissioned grades, reach
ing the rank Of captain In 1908 and that
Of rear-admiral July 10, 1908. His first
service was on the South Pacific station
In the Tuscarora. From 1872 to 1873
he was on torpedo duty, returning to
that branch after two years with the ex-
perimental battery.
After duty on the Tennessee, at the
navy yard in Washington, and on the
frigate Constellation he was sent abroad
on special duty in 1881. representing the
Government at the Vienna Exposition in
1883 before returning home for assign
ment to the Dolphin. From 1889 to
1899 he was at the Newport torpedo
station, leaving that detail to become
executive officer Of the Detroit station.
Service with the bureau of navigation
at Washington and another three years
at Newport followed. He subsequently
was in command OF the Don Juan de
AAsturIs. Castine and Cincinnati and
Commandant or the navy yard at Phila-
delphia-
From 1905 to 1907 he was in COM
mand of the Pennsylvania. Before re-
assignment to duty during the war just
ended his last service was at the Naval
War College and with the board Of in
spection and survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
CoLoNIsTs ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
Mrs. Lanier Dunn Gives Party Mt
Hot Springs.

Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
Hor SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 29.-Among
the guests ut the luncheon and card
party given by Mrs Lanler Dunn yes
terday, We're Mrs. Walter s. Hutchins,
Mrs Edgar II. Bright, Mrs Kelly Evana
Mrs Archibald McCrea. Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef. Mrs. John F. Winde-
man and Mis- Alice Scarborough. Mrs
Dunns daughter, Mrs. Sidney Buford.
has returned TO Richmond. Mr., and
Mrs George Cole Scott are expected to
join Mrs. Dunn at her cottage.
Mrs Edgar II. Bright gave a card
party to-day at Bright View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Il. ingalls,. Mr..
and Mrs Henry c. Folger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stsnley Wolff. Miss Harriet McCook and
Miss Mary Mercer Dunlop were on the
golf links to-day.
Mrs. John c. Mallory drove to-day
with a small party to Warm Springs.
where she entertained at tea. Mrs,
Augustus Worthington and Miss Flor
ence Worthington drove to Dunn's Gap
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Irwin were
among those dining tonight at the
Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
LEFT $4,000 TO WELLESLEY.
Mary Grace stone Provided
Scholarship for Worthy Girl.

bequest OF $4,000 TO Wellesley Col
lege for foundation to be called the
Mercy Ellis Leland Scholarship Is made
by the will of Mary Grace Stone, who
died June 25 In her home. 600 West
NTH street. Her will was filed yester-
day in the Surrogates' office. The pro-
ceeds OF the fund are to be used yearly
toward the expenses Of girl OF ability
and character. whose pecuniary circum-
stances would not otherwise pernaN her
20 enjoy college education.
The International Grenfell Association
eor the Children's Home at st. Anthony,
on the Labrador coast. receives $500
Several nleces and nephews are cut of
with requests of $40 each. and Matt
Leland Stone, a nephew, Is resduary
heir of an estate valued at more than
$4,000" The testatrix directs that her
body be cremated and the ashes Inferred
beside those OF her parents In tho Con-
gregational Church Cemetery in Sher-
born. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Samuel c. Blodget of the Owls
Nest, East Greenwich. r. l., announced
yesterday the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Randolph Blodget. to
Lindsay Howe yelling. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brenton yelling of IS East
Seventy-sixth street. Mr.. yelling. who
was graduated from Columbia in 1915,
recently returned from France. where he
was ordnance sergeant assigned to the
117th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop.
Forty-second Division. No date has been
SO; fvi .ae wedding.