davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
lake. ILL Ian

Ian. 2 ifetof He'd spent
last week in Olivia visiting with
his sister, Mrs. r. "a 5 Vath.
Rud olph Carlson left for
] Minneapolis a week ago last
Saturd lay.
Mrs. Carrie johnson spent
the week end in Willmar Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson
and SON Qentin were Willmar
callers on w ednesd ay. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rodel-
ius and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nelson and family
were entertained at the Law
renee And erson: home on last
Tuesday. - :. -.
Ruby. Erickson and Winney
Hanson left. for a visit in Min
neapolis last week.
: Doris johnson Of Dassel is
at present visiting at the G. P.
Erickson.home:
*< The oyster supper at the
Norwegian Lutheran church
was we'll attended. A. good
program and good supper was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and MES. .Olof Julson
were Willmar, visitors from
Tuesday to: Thursday. So.
Mr.: and Mrs: Albert Lund-
quist and daughter were enter
tanned at the Albert Rodelius
home on Sunday. ..-
* Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Erickson
and family from Thorpe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lundquist
and. family visited at the Ole
E. Err ickson home on Sunday.
Willie. Johnson was an Oil
via caller on Friday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rem
strom and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ture Carlson and Mr.: and Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson were en-
tertained at the Gustaf John
son home on Sunday.
Quentin Erickson attended
the band practice Sunday.
Mrs.. Anna Morling entertain
ed to dinner Saturday, evening
in honor of her son, Albert,
from Washburn, N. D.. The
following were entertained
Mr.. and Mrs: Victor Norling
Eddie, Richard and Cecilia
johnson, Mrs. He'd and son,
Paul.. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
johnson, Martin Larson, Pearl
Sjoberg, Emil and Fred John
son, Pete Blomgren and. dau,
ghter Ellen, and Ole Baklund.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Julius
and daughter Adeline and
Marie :Blomquist from Fairfax
visited at Ole B1omquist's on
Sunday. =.
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew He'd
celebrated their seth wedding
anniversary on Sunday. The
following were. entertained
Mr.: and Mrs. R. F. Vath from
Olivia, Paul, Arthur and Fran.
els He'd, Mrs. Anderstrom and
daughter, Alice, and the Cali.
ford family from Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Fifty-6fth knniiveysSly
MnncI nv evening QhOtlt 9lXf

: lfty-dfth lAnnlveSS1Iy I
Monday evening bout sixty
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
*. Lund ofs New Lond on on
their 55th wed ding ami Yers
airy. Mr.. Lund is, 78 years old
and q veteran Of the Civil WIZ.
Mrs. Lund is rs years.
Ed. Kambestad acted as
POSTMASTER. Rev. Hanson
gave a speech, and several
songs were rendered by Rev.
Hanson, Arne Larson, the Mis-
ses Hulda Hanson and Alpha
Olson, and violin selections by
Mr.. Lund ,s,sz'. 4. 81. ~
The, guests presented Mr..
and Mrs Lund with a bouquet
Of flowers, a handsome electric
table lamp and a cut glass bowl
as a remembrance Of the occa:-
sion. - i, =:
z Mrs. A: E. Larson Of Willmar
is a daughter and 'was in at
tendance at; the party. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Bio Initiation

The Elks Lodge is busy with prepar
alton for a big initiation to be giver
during the middle of February.
large class of applicants will be sub
jected to the peculiar ritual of mi
tiation: A great social program viii
be run in connection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

a6ack Of euislation

- Back Of Legislation
The local Hanscom Post Of the AM
erlcsn Legion received communities
ton recently from. n. S. senator
K e Nelson and Congressman Al
Volstead in which they pledged thu
support Of OIL present congressional
legislation relative to soldiers bene.
fit and bonuses. / S ~ IS 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Card Of Thanks

We :. wish to express our
heartfelt gratitude to all those
who by deed. and word showed
us their sympathy during the
illness and after the death Of
our dear little Richard. For
the flowers and for the singing
at the funeral we are truly
thankful. L. .s: -. !: II.
Gratefully .<
!. E. A. Rensted, &
and Family Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
-5F9 - 357'lEF 2 80 g =
Marshall Defeated

The Marshall American Legion has
9ketbalp i've met annihiIation last
Tuesday evening at the feet of the
local Legion quint In the High school
gym. The final score was A-21. Mar
shall was completely outclassed. The
local subs were entered in the second
half. 800 60 ss>2 =: go
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
AXE. III IAN

Jan. 24th m. sRenstrOm Is
on the sick list.
John Olson moved his feed
mill down to VIM. Renstrom' s
and he is busy helping Willie
grind feed. .5:.. ......
Rev. B. g. Berg entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Willie johnson and Kermit
Linn made 8 trip to Olivia one
day last week. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
Ski Race Cancelled

: 0N1 1Ke1~0- Stk11!CSx4S1 = : :
The ski tournament at Glen
wood scheduled for Friday,
January 20, has been called off
on account: Of q total lack Of
snow. The dance in the even
ing will be given as advertised.
Glenwood Ski Club. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

Miss Anna Gustafson re-
turned to her home at Hanley
Falls Wednesday after q visit
at the Martin Peterson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
May Book Choir

!. The Mems Union of the Luth. Sy:
nod church, met last Monday evening
in the church parlors. AT that meet
ing the proposition of engaging the
noted St. Olaf's choir from the school
at Mortified was taken up and ef'
forts will be made in earnest to ar
range for a concert. here. Rev. J.
Holmquist of the Bethel Luth. church
addressed the gathering. ~ 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

Miss Mildred Bergstrom
left last Friday for Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

pr, Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, carIso
Block. Phone 81.-Adv. =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

Harold Ruschaupt, Fred Buddenbaum,
Paul Habbe, Maurice Healey, Donald
Hoover, william Mitchell. Russell Jor-
dan and Richard MOulton served as alter
mates. The Manual team fred on the
school range.
The Roines Club met in the library at
roll call today.
The Science Club visited the plant of
the Indiana Refrgerating Company
Thursday.
The casts Of saTha Heart of Pierott"
and "A Bay o. Dreams" viii meet in
room % at roll call Monday. These plays
are to be given at the close of school
Wednesday by Group 1 Of the Junior
Drama League Operetta practice will be
held in room % that night.
The Pepper Box has been inaugurated
at Manual. This is a series Of pep meet
ings in the auditorium. Today a meet
ing Of all ticket holders for the Thorn
town game was held. fother meetings
will be held as follows; Tuesday, House
II: Wednesday, House III; Thursday,
ticket holders for the sectional. All
meetings will begin at the end Of the
second period.
Leaders Of the Junior Drama League
groups are: Group I, Evelyn Athon; II,
Mollie CapIin; III, Anna Greenbe+g; ".
Margaret KIuger; V, Helen Murphy; VI,
Frieda Rahe; VII, Leota Haynes. ~
June seniors met in the auditorium
Wednesday. The armband designed by
Theodore Brennan, 81, was chosen TO-
the class. The motto Of the graduating
class selected is Strive, Advance, Sue
coed" a senior yell leader viii be Sc
lected at the next mSting Of the gradu
ating class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES
ARSENAL TECHNICAL

During the third period Monday a
Washington program was given in the
lunchroom. Representative Paul Ha-
worth of West Newton spoke
Roll Room 60 has been given over TO
the coming Jan. % class, which already
has 17s students enrolled. Mrs r. II.
Anderson, Miss Hazel Pearson and Miss
Ruth Stone are sponsors.
A special art class has been formed
IN Room q under the direction Of Chelsea
Stewart This class will take up poster
problems exclusively. 1t turned out eight
posters that were used for the Tech
Steele basketball game,
The Science Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Gerritt Bates, presi-
dent; Howard White, vice president;
the next meeting Warren Osborn Will
give a talk on Liquid Air"
The Arsenal Cannon is holding a con-
test for new yells for the coming tourna-
mentS.
The statistical record department, IN
der the direction Of Paul Mort and W. W.
Wright. is preparing a personal rating
card for each student. All classes will
undergo special tests by this depart
ment to determine mental aptitude for
advanced work.
Yale Raymond. president Of the June
class, has appointed the following stu
dents on the play committee: Arthur
Harris, chairman; Zenda Bertram, Sabra
F. Lewis, John Evans, Perry Payne.
The following men viii compose the
rifle team that win represent Tech n
the 5th Corps area shoot: Arthur White,
Edward ALFRED, Jack Jones, Hughes Up
degraph, E. White. R. Smith, Merle Scott,
s. Wlkerson, Alex Taggart. Shidler
Harpe, Sherman Jones, Harold Mabee,
George Kuhn, J. Berry, Thomas Omei-
Yena.
Sergt. J. A. Short, commander Of the
Tech unit, has announced plans for the
summer camp. It viii be held at Camp
Knox, KY, from tho middle Of June 10
July O. Indianapolis high schools Will
be permitted to send $50 boys. Techs
quota is 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
In GirIho0Od, MaidenhOOd,
Motherhood

a prescription which DR..
Pierce used fifty years ago - is
still the best tonic for weak
women. Every druggist in the
land sells DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in tablets or liquid.
South Bend, Ind. -"In my
young girlhood I became frail
and delicate. Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription regulated me
and strengthened me as well as
proving excellent as a nervine. I
will always praise this medicine
for I know it benefited me at a
very critical period and 1 recon-
mend it to all girls who are all
ing" - Mrs. Samuel Romine,
General Delivery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Girls-It's ChignOns

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Chignons have
again come into public favor. Several
examples were worn at a recent ball.
They consist of a very large smooth roll
of hair set high at the back of the head
and kept in place by a comb just be-
low it,
A variation consists Of two rolls set
one above the other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

The R. o. T. c. rife team, which rep
resented Manual today in the shoot Of
the Fifth Army Corps area, was composed
Of the following: Herbert Alley, William
KeIlermeyer, Jacob Weis. Louis Barth.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Frank Cadwallader, Well
Known Reporter, Dead
News Bureau Writer Showed
No Sign of Illness on Day
Preceding His Death

Frank Cadwallader, one of the old
timers in the newspaper business, died
Wednesday night In his apartments
LOT State Street, Brooklyn.
News Of his sudden death. which
came yesterday, was something Of a
shock, for on the afternoon preceding
hls death ne appeared in good spirits.
Cadwallader had been covering the
Federal courts and the Public Service
Commission for the New York News
Bureau. For the last thirty years he
had been engaged in various reportoriaI
capacities by newspapers here. At one
time he worked for The Tribune, at
another for the New York City News
Association.
He wrote special articles for numer-
GUS publications. His latest efforts in
that line were his stories of the Ed
ward A. Rumely trial for The Editor
and Publisher.
Cadwallader was sixty-three- years
old. He was born in Indiana. He was
graduate of Cornell University. He
was member OF the Cornell University
Club, the Brooklyn Press Club, the New
York Press Club and the Cornell
Alumni
He leaves brother, Bassett, who is
coming from Boston to take charge OF
the funeral.
Services will be held in the Uni
tartan Church Of Our Saviour, Brook.
lyn, and delegation from the Press
Club and the Cornell Club will attend
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Crossways, Famous
Stuyv e 8 ant Fish
Home, To Be Sold
Newport Mansion Scene of
Notable Entertainments:
Has Not Been Occupied
Since Social Leader Died

Crossways, the summer home Of the
late Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and her fam
lily at Newport which during Mrs.
F.sh's long leadership Of the Rhode
Island colony was the scene of more
elaborate and notabl~ ent rtainments
than any other home in the country,
is to be sold.
1t will be advertised for sale in the
next few days by Joseph P. Day &; Co,
real estate brokers Of this city. "Any
reasonable offer" will be accepted.
Non-occupancy and expense of mill
tenance are the reasons given for plac-
ing the show place on the public market.
Henry Clay Frick offered to pay $780,
0Oc for the property year or so after
Mrs. Fish died. She left the estate to
her three children, Stuyves, Mt Fish jr.,
Sidney fish and Mrs. Albert z. Gray.
Stuyvesant Fish jr., executor of the es-
tate, explained to Tribune reporter
yesterday that the children '-ad been
desirous .f disposing of the est:-~e for
several years, but not until recently
did they lie K put it on the mar
ket.
The taxes on the property, which
consists of the Colonial frame mansion
of thirty-five rooms, outbuildings and
nine acres Of grounds, with an unin-
terrupted view Of the ocean and a
frontage on the famous Ocean Drive,
are 1900 year, Mr.. Fish said, which,
coupled with the fact that the house
had not been occupied since Mrs.
Fish's death in 1914 and the high cost
of maintaining it, make the sale Of the
estate desirable
Crossways was built for the elder
Mr.. Fish nd Mrs. Fish in 1898. 1t i'm
mediately became the center Of ex-
elusive social functions. The King OF
Sweden, the French, Russian and Aus
trian ambassado- and numerous other
foreign as we'll as American notables
were guests there.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Antique Art Brings $l3,232
Sale of Cattadori Collection 10
Re Continued Tomorrow

Early French and Italian textlles'
embroideries, velvets and tapestries
we're a feature of the sale OF antique
art from the Cattadori Italian Art
Galleries, which totaled s13232.5o at
yesterdays sale at the Ameslcan ArS
Galleries.
A set of eight velvet panels of the
seventeenth century brought the high
est price and went to Charles, Of Lon
don, for 1920. A gold and silver en-
broidered pennon, Spanish seventeenth
century, 22x33 inches, was purchased
by l.. j. O'Reilly for s2S5. The same
buyer acquired an item of similar de-
sign and texture for the same sum.
The fabrics are carried out in double
Points enriched If in c97drsd 9pssd Silks sks wGs
appliques Of crimson velvet. Mrs. f.
Raineri purchased a fine early Vene-
tian specimen of a silver brocade
cover, in blue woven with diamonds
and flowers, for $3.50.
The sale, which continues tomorrow,
has reached total Of $18,932.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Diplomats Will Attend
'sFather Knick's'' Ball
City History Club Benefit Will
Open New Hotel Ambas-
sador Next Tuesday

Ambassadors and Ministers of South
and Central American countries, ac-
companied by their wives, will attend
the sixth annual Father Knickerbocker
Ball, which will open the new Hotel
Ambassador next Tuesday night. The
ball will be given by and for the bene-
fit of the City History Club, of which
Mrs. A Barton Hepburn is president.
The Chinese Ambassador also will
attend.
The Latin-American diplomats will
be in New York in the afternoon for
the festivities in connection with the
unveiling of the statue of General
Bolivar, which has been presented to
the City of New York by the govern
ment of Venezuela.
The City History Club was founded
by Mrs. Robert Able, twenty-five years
ago, and has definite program for
making good citizens out Of the chill
dren of the city. There are forty
branches of the club, each branch con-
tanning twenty members, in schools,
settlement houses and Libraries OF the
city. The members, who are self-gov-
erning, learn about the city's history
and about the city's government and
are taken on excursions to historical
points of interest in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Mrs. T'ilton Granted $50
A " eek Pending Trial

Justice Gavegan in the Supreme
Court yesterday awarded Mrs Julie
Sutherland Tilton $50 a week alimony
pending the trial of the suit brought
by Edgar Tilton, large stockholder of
the Standard Milling Company of St
Louis, TO annul their marriage on the
ground that his wife Is subject to at
tacks OF maniacal Oppressive insanity
The couple were married last June
after an elopement
While the couple were on their honey.
moon at Atlantic City, said Mr.. Til
ton, his bride had an attack. He saws
he sent for DR.. A A. Brill, of l West
Seventeen Street, New York, and then
learned that his wife had had similar
attacks before. Mrs. Tilton was COM
mltted TO the Spring Hill Sanitarium
at Hastings on Hudson, where she re
mained until last September.
Mrs. Tilton made denial that she was
subject to attacks of insanity. She
said that when she eloped with the
plaintiff, he piled her with champagne
and that this with Mr.. Tilton's intem
perate habits caused her to suffer a
nervous breakdown.
II any girl of my years could have
undergone what I was forced to under
go from June to June 8 withou hav-
ing a physical breakdown, she must
need be superwoman." Mrs. Tilton
IN an affidavit, also said, because he
owned motor car of superior make
and had financial ability to take me to
desirable restaurants of the nicer kind
and lived at the rate of $4,000 to
so, 600 year, was attracted 10 the
plaintiff"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Charles P. Sumner, Noted
Shipping Man, Is Dead

Charles P. Sumner, who from 1909
to 1916 was general agent of the
Cunard Steamship Companys offices
here, died Tuesday in his home. All
Park Avenue. Funeral services will be
held there to-day at o'clock.
Mr.. Sumner was in his early seven
ties. He was born in Boston, Mass.
HIS father was q shipping man and he
followed his father, getting his knowl-
edge OF the business in the old shipping
house of Warren G. Co. in Boston
Before he came to this city for the
Cunard Company, Mr. Sumner was It's
representative in Boston from 1903 to
1908. His experience in the shipping
business was large and his appoint
ment to head the New York office was
applauded by his friends and business
associates.
Mr.. Sumner succeeded Vernon II
Brown in the New York office and was
himself succeeded on his retirement
by Sir Ashley Sparkes.
Mr.. Sumner was a member Of the
Metropolitan Club New York Yacht
Club, Whitehall Club and the Automo-
bile Club of America He was also q
member of the Produce Exchange and
the New York Chamber of Commerce.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary
Carroll Sumner; son, F. Warren Sum
ner, and daughter, Lulu Sumner.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
300 Escort Cardinal
Back to Philadelphia
CirG Leaders of Quaker City,
Here to Greet Mgr. Dougherty,
Fill 2 Trains on Return Trim

Cardinal Denis J. Dougherty, who
reached New York from Rome We'd
nesday, left for Philadelphia yester-
day with a party of prominent Phila-
delphians forming reception com
mittee Of 500
The Cardinals party occupied two
special trains which left at sos o. m.
The private car of Cardinal Dough
erty was attached to the second train.
Aside from the large gathering OF
Catholics here to greet the new Cardinal
there were 400 business men of Phila-
delphia, who came 60 New York espe-
cially to escort the distinguished
churchman back home Judge John
Monaghan, of Philadelphia, was chair
man of this committee and Samuel
Vauclain was vice-chairman VIII B.
Hadley, Comptroller of Philadelphia,
and Richard Weglein, President Of the
City Council, were among those in the
party.
The reception committee, all wearing
silk hats and frock coats and each
displaying medallion photograph of
Cardinal Dougherty with a red carna-
tion. met the cardinal at the train, to
which he was escorted by Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes. Archbishop Hayes
went with Cardinal Dougherty to the
train level, where the two dignitaries
chatted for ten minutes before the
train left.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Fourteen Artists Elected
To the National Academy

Thirteen artists and one sculptor,
whose work has figured prominently in
various exhibitions held here in past
years, were elected as associates in the
National Academy at the meeting Of
the council Of the National Academy oe
Design last Wednesday, according to
an announcement issued yesterday bv
Charles c. Curran, secretary.
-e men who We're thus honored with
the degree of A. N. A. are:
Charles Keck, sculptor, and Wavrnan
Adams, r. Sloan Bredin, Roy Brow.
Sidney Dickinson, Eugene Higgins
Victor Higgins, Howard L. Hildebrand. |,
James R. Hopkins, Albert p. Lucas,
Henry W. Parton, Arthur j. E. Powell,
Howard E. Smith and Edward c. Vol
kert, all artists.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Going On To-day
DAY


A,,ar,car Museum of Natural History, ad-
Matronolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Address by General Louis W. Stotesbury
on THE Application of Wartime En-
thustasm to Peace Time Problems. >
Woman's Forum. Hotel Biltmore. II
Luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton. Hotel Biltmore, l o'clock.
Meeting of the Daughters OF Revolution.
state OF New York, Hotel Astor.
Luncheon OF the New York Branch of
the Needlework Guild Of America, Hotel
Lecture by Edith r. Abbot on Design in
Sculpture" Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
2:15 o'clock.
Lecture by Andre Tridon on ''Psycho-anai-
ysis Rumford Hall. so East Forty
first Street. o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Nbert Einstein,
Horace Mann Audit, um Columbia
University. 120th Street, near Broad
way. 4:l5 O'Clock.
Dinner and dance of the Canadian Club.
Hotel Bitmore. O'Clock
James r. Angel. Hotel Astor, o'clock
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on us IL
High Civilization Possible Without Ex-
Discussion by David Van Alstyne on
Railroad Conditions in Foreign Coun-
tries" meeting OF the New York Rail
road Club. 80 West Thirty ninth Street.
Sis O'Clock.
Address by Rabbi Newman on What Is
Necessary to Happiness Bronx Free
Synagogue. 163d Street and Southern
boulevard, 80 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. William Starr Myers on
Current History" Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences. Academy OF
Music, s:15 o'clock.
"Buddes" ball for the benefit of crippled
and disabled soldiers. Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Many Public Requests
Made by Miss Southmayd

The will of Miss Emily F. Southmayd,
filed in the Surrogate's Court yesterday,
makes numerous bequests to public M
stitutions. Miss Southmayd was a sis
ter of the late Charles F. Southmayd,
at one time law partner of the late
William M. Evarts and the late Joseph
H. Choate. In memory Of her brother
she gave 100000 to the Yale Law
School and similar amount to the
Bar Association eight years ago.
The specific bequests by Miss South
mayd to public institutions are: Grace
Church, Roosevelt Hospital. New York
Hospital and Children's Aid Society,
100000 each Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, Associa-
tion for the Blind, Home for Incurables,
Samaritan Home for the Aged and the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
$4,000 each; State Charities Aid So
ciety, Women's Hospital, st. Lake s
Home for Aged Women, Association for
the Aid and Relief of Aged INDECENT
Females, New York Eye and Ear In
tirmary, New York Tniirmary for
Women and Children, Sheltering Arms
Society for Relief of Ruptured and
Crippled, New York Orthopaedic Dis
pensary and Hospital, Society for the
Relief of Half Orphan and Destitute
Children, East Side House, Legal Aid
Society and the Seamen's Church In
stitute, $4,000 each.
Miss Southmayd left the residue of
her estate in equal parts to Grace
Church, Children's Aid Society, Roose-
welt Hospital. St. Luke's Hospital and
New York Hospital. To Allen w
Evarts, friend, the testatrix left ali
the law books and papers Of her
brother, Charles T. Southmayd, and
also $4,000
Miss Southmayd was the residuary
legatee under the will Of her brother.
who left an estate of nearly $4,000, 900