davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Grst performance in New York Of
Mr.. Avery" a play by Gretchen Dale
and Howard Estabrook which was To
nave been given "a Webers Theatre to-
night has been postponed until Monday
night October -. ON account of delay in
the arrival Of Eta nett Corrigan, VINO is 10
take a leading part in the play.
In the New York Theatre tonight the
first Sew York performance Of Kl,ty Cor
don In Victor Herberts new opera comique.
Tine Enchantress.' will be given. Nj
Herbert viii conduct the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RAYMoN MOORE PENNlLEss.

Boston. oct. -Tenniless and a physical
wreck Raymon Moore, a one-time popu-
lar song writer. is seriously IN ~ the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital. Moore IL the
author of sweet Marie Just a. The sun
won't Down. 'snd other song hits When
tho uers ~ his critical Illness reached
former theatrical irienoa to-day, steps We're
hastily taken 20 provide Tor him In his
misfortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MRS. TAFT SEES "BUNTY. -
Wife of the President az the Comedy
Theatre.

Last night AT William Golfers Comedy
Theatre. In West fist street. one OF the
boxes was occupied boy Mrs. William II
Taft. the wife Of the President In the
box with her were Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Taft. the Presidents brother and sister
in-aw
Mrs Tafts coming 20 New York was
entirely unexpected. nor was the theatres
management given any notice Of her in
tcntiou 10 gee "Buuty Pulls the Strings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ex.u. s. SENATOR A. P. WILLIAMS.

san Francisco. oct 1S-Former United
states Senator Abram Pease Williams. who
was appointed by Governor George stone
man I'm 1886 10 nm the uneXpired term OF
senator John r Miller, who died in office
died here yesterday. aged seventy-nine. MI.
Williams was a native Of Portland Me, but
came 10 California when twenty years old
and engaged in mercantile pursuits. retir-
... In fsII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MoRDKIN WELL AFTER OPERATION

Mikan Mordkin. who underwent an oper-
alton i'm New York on October ?, is recover
ing So rapidly that he expects 10 relieve
Alexander Volinne as choregraphic d.
rector Of the Russian ballet early next
week W. Mordkin left the hospital on
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
w WEDDINGS.

Miss Gertrude Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William !. Taylor, Of no -H
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, was married
last evening 10 William IT. p. Cooper. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. OF No. ia
Hancock street. The ceremony took place
az 8 o'clock in the Lafayette Avenue Pres
bvterian Church. and large reception fol-
lowed al the Pouch Gallery Miss Dorothy
Hutchins Marston was the maid of honor.
and the bridesmaids were Miss Isabel
Cooper. sister Of the bridegroom Miss Eul-
sbeth Stuart. of Manhattan Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. Of Philadelphia and Miss airline
Clark. Of St Louis. Howard Valentine
smith Of BROOKLYN, was the best man, and
the ushers were James Wood Ames, Of
Montclair lie Roy Day. OF Boston, Russell
Holden and Henry Macdonald, Of Mammal
tan: Harrison Cadv and Edgar Filter, or
Brooklyn The bride was graduated FROM
tho Packer Institute in the class of .W. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper are 20 live az No Il
Carlton avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
HENRY J. DE AcosTA DEAD.

Henry T. DC Acosta died suddenly yes
terday morning at tho home Of his mother.
Mrs Ricardo N de Acosta az No. 1851
Madison avenue. from heart disease. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MARRIED.

I~ET.IN- ENGLE-Or October ls. 1911 a 80
American Embsssr. Paris. by The Rev. Dr
John B. Morgan. Madeleine fEngle. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. william EInsls. Or New or
leans. 20 Adrian lscilE VI, son Of =. oliver
f.n-In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

In the ,1asson Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Brooklyn. at go o'clock last even
ing Miss Katharine Benedict Burrel.
daughter Of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Bur
reU rector OF the church. was married to
George Hallam Sicard. Of Buffalo. Il was
the tWenty-third anniversary Of her pa
rents wedding and she wore her mothers
wedding dress Of heavy morc silk which
was oruameuted with old rose point lace
that had trimmed the wedding gown or
her mother. the present brides SrandmOth-
er. As Dr Rurrell officiated. the bride en-
tered the church with her uncle. Sidney \.
Benedict. but was given away 10y her
mother Miss Monica Burrell was her sis
ter's maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
all classmates of the bride at Smith, from
which she was graduated last Junc-Were
Miss Winifred hoffman. Miss Eleanor Ide.
Of BROOKLYN. Miss Katharine King. Of
Minneapolis. Miss Ruth Shaw Kennedy. OF
Chicago: Miss Jane g.. Martin. OF Spring
field. Mass. and Miss Elizabeth Martin. Of
Montclair Mr.. Sicard is the son of the
late George j. Sicard. OF Buffalo "a law
partner Of the late President Cleveland and
a nephew # Adm-a Scard. lie was
graduated from Hamilton College jan the
class Of o. Ills best man was Roswell
Park. jr Of Buffalo, and serving az ushers
were Richard l.. Sherman. son Of Vice
President sherman; LLOYD Paul SuYker'
Charles Augustus Roty, orother-in-law ot
the bridegroom Harold :. Warner OF Buff
ralo. Alexander r. Osborn and Joseph Dart
ir.. Of DAYTON Ohio. After the church
coremonv there was a small reception for
relatives at tho home Of Or. and Mrs Bur
reU. No IS Downing street Nj. and Mrs.
Sicard will live in Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
OTTO Fs.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL. :ti-s Vest .s5 A..
rbapeIs. private Rooms. Private Amhulancsa
rel 1926 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Wiener Blut.

TIE Niennrse light opera company APP
nearing a. the Irving Place Theatre under
Mr. Gustav Ambercs management pre-
scented last night iu an admirably spirited
and effective manner Johann Strauss s
nrize opercttd Wiener Blut." It's many
taking airs are familiar here. and it has
been sung in Broadway under the title
.'Vicnna Life" II has yiyacity, humor and
an ineligible plot. and comic though not
exaggerated use is made of the pecu.iau-
ties of the dialect spoken the capital
of the Uapsburgs. Probably because the
,ucretta is 80 thoroughly and raciiy Wen
nose the company appeared in 10 TO better
advantage even than IT. did ON the opening
night OF the season iu Die Fledermaus.
and a crowded house was lavish In its ap-
probation of the work OF the singers.
Miss Never had 4 part which suited her
,nucn better than the one she took on Mon
dav evening, and she acted as delightfully."-
as she sang. Miss Cont strengthened the
-o,d impression which she had made, ana
the capacity NJ the company was still fur
Their developed by the first appearance Of
Miss Gocrgi-Aahlau. as the third OF the
trio of danes among whom the gay Count
Ralduin scattcrs his affections Mr N'r-
neyen sang the counts part most accept
ably. and NJ Becker vas excellent as The
fatIoUe old prince.
The last was.
Graf Ba duiu Won Zcdlau. ....... Herr Nerheycn
l s,.I ,.5a.,g G,1doifa.h. ... Hcrr Bel, r
kagIer tdrusseIb esiizcr. Herr IAWherg
FianzisI,a CsgIau Tinzcrin. Fri. Goersi Mahlau
I,s.C KaTmcrlicncr lcs Grlfen ZedIau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

,t,tN OFFICE No. lS4 Nassau street
.rPTONN oFFICF-No 1854 Broadway. ~
auv Amsficsn District Telegraph ones
rApfFN 0FFIC ES--No 49, Efs, f1Sth s.rss,
No 2e3 West i25th street ana No. 90 vsss
l2Hth street
BUREAC-v.s.ory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Miss Annie Louise Gale daughter Of
Frank A. Gale. Of 40. 40 Henry street
BROOKLYN and Allen Stewart Wrern were
o1lictIv married last evening. II was
home ceremony. the Rev. Dr. j.. Mason
Clarke officiating. Mrs. Milton j.. Hitch
cock. was the matron 81 honor, and the
maid Of honor was Miss Klttie Gale sister
NJ the bride There were also two little
eoyyar girls. the Misses Kathryn SchWarZ-
uaelder and Frances Bovine Archibald
C;ulick was the best man, and Thomas
yyrenn and Charles Wreun served as
uebcrs Mr.. Wrenn IS a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas A. Wrenn. of Crawford y j.
Tho wedding Of Miss Edwna Peterson and
Frank Leslie Odell took place last even
ing N the home OF the brides uncle Henry
salter No A. lst street BROOKLYN. Miss
Alice Porter was maid Of honor, and the
,rid.sualds were Miss Ann Hester Miss
ti;,sbat, Pattec and Miss Kathryn Gorgeu.
charles A. Ditmas was the best man, ana
,.a uebers were Judge Lewis l.. Fawcctt.
1oaepb Duke Harrison. Richard Pattec and
Philip Gorgen.
=, olfndea ,hc country seat II Mr. and
,1rs Robert Livingston Wilde. a. Hast
I,,,s-ou-l hudson. their daughter Mss MAJ
i,rie Livingston Wilde, was married to
u,uiar, G.. Evan. son OF W. 4. q. Evan.
~ Ardsley -on- Hudson. yesterday afternoon.
r.be ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Iobu NJ. Trout Of Dobbs Ferry The bride
,as attended by Miss Hauiette Cornelius
u,pkins. Of Mckcesport. Penn MIS-
Nsadeliue Newman, Of YOnkers, ana Miss
Matte Travis Hopkins, Of Mount vernon.
INC best man was Harold Gordon EVAN
brotbcr ~ tine bridegroom The usheis
q. re- Theodore Huntington Wide ana Ham
mon Whitney Robinson. Of Yonkeis. re-
cortiou followed After homes moon ut.
I'D Mr. Epau Will 1--we iu 1onkcfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
CEMETERIES.
INDERTAKERs

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
"g2d 81 Bv Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Office 20 East I'D ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

SUNDAYS NEW YORK Tribune
Mailed anywhere in tho United states
for $3.50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

DE ACOSTA-Suldenly. on october Is, 1911. az
his residence. 80. 1857 Madison ave, BnrGus
Jose, in the 3Jrh year o. his age. voungest son
NJ the late Ricardo lie Acosta and % Micsels
Hernandez Hernandez ce Alba Funersl
from the chapel u - Patricks tathedrsl.
Friday. October 20 az $3.50 a. m. Paris and
f4ayaua uauerg uloaSe COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

IYDE-On Nednesday October rs 1911. a. hsr
residence 40 81 East 74th 81. Mar seaman.
wife Of Ralph Mead Hyde. I'm thc list year -
her age. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

ECKERT General Thomas r. Eckert An an
niyersarv mass will be- celebrated A. ne church
~ our Lady Of Lourdes. West i4@t ST., be
tween Amsterdam and convent aVes. on Fri
day. October 20 az 0.fJ r. IN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
CALUMET MEN
DISCUSS WEST
iZZlE BLUMENTHAL AND HARRY
T. HosKiNo STATE GOOD
LAND MAY BE SECURED
CHEAPER NEAR HOME.

lizzie Blumenthal and Harry T. Hos
king, who returned this week from a
six weeks visit 10 oregon, Washington
and other western states, talk enter
tainingly of their trip. They state
that the states through which they
passed are in direct contrast to the
copper country as far as climate at the
present time is concerned, this con-
trast being the more marked because
they left Calumet i'm the dead Of winter
Both assert that there are some good
fruit and farming lands available i'm
Washington and Oregon, but add that
the prices are very high. In their
opinion there are just as good fruit and
farming lands much nearer home and
at even more attractive prices.
While in the western country Mes
srs. Blumenthal and Hosking met sew
eral former Calumet business and pro-
fessional men. In Los Angeles, they
spent some time with William II. Hos
king, Calumet's former postmaster. Mr..
Hosking, owns a splendid business
block in the thriving Pacific coast city,
and has built up an excellent dry goods
business.
Dr. w. ]. Patterson. a former well
known veterinary surgeon of this city.
is now located i'm Salem, ore, and
Messrs. .Blumenthal and Hoskng visit
cd with him there. They also met
DR.. ID. X. Stewart, also a former vet
Urinary surgeon of Calumet. who is
now located at Spokane, Wash. where
he has a thriving practice
DR.. Arthur Pehallegon. a Calumet
boy. is practicing physician at North
Yakima, Wash, and was visited with
for a few hours. DR. Penhaflegon was
in Calumet only a few months ago,
called here by the death of his father.
Other former local men seem also to
be prospecting in the newer country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
HOW TO COOK RICE.

An American writing from Japan says:
They do know how to cook rice here,
though, and for the benefit of grocers
and customers Of the United States
have investigated the matter Only
just enough cold water Is poured on
to prevent the rice from burning TO
the pot, which has a close fitting COW
er, and is set ON a moderate fire. The
rice is steamed rather than boiled. UNI
I'll IL is nearly done; then the cover
of the pot is taken off, and the surplus
steam and moisture are allowed to es-
cape, and the rice turns out a mass Of
snow-white kernels, each separate from
the other, and as much superior to the
soggy mass we usually get in the
United States as a fine mealy potato
is to the water coaked article | have
seen something approaching this in our
southern states, but / do not think
even there they do II as skillfully as
1t is done here. and in the northern
states but very few persons under
stand how to cook rice properly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03

AN EASTER EGG GAME.
= = = = :. :. !. :. :. :.

"A Jolly game for wee folks to play
at Easter time is that of Touch "
says Woman's Home Companion for
April. Nor is il necessary to confine
this amusement to the very little peo-
pie, for it would make an appropriate
entertainment to introduce after an
Easter luncheon party where the East
er egg enters into the scheme Of table
decorations, Place six eggs, which
have teen colored green, red, black,
blue, yellow and one left white, in a
pan or basket of moss or bran. leaving
some space between. One of the play
ers is blindfolded and then provided
with a light stick or wand. With this
she carefully touches one of the eggs.
reciting slowly and distinctly at the
same time:
-"'Peggy. Patrick, Mike and Meg.
See me touch my Easter egg;
Green and red, and black and blue.
Count for six, FIVE four or two;
II l touch an egg of white,
A forfeit then will be your right;
If I touch an egg of gold,
1t is time to have and hold
CAS- TO rhyme tells, the colors count
as follows: Green, six; red, five; black
four; blue, two, and the yellow egg is
worth more than all of them combined.
for when a player touches that she
wins the game regardless of the stand
ing of the other scores. The white egg
is less than nothing, as whoever touch
es it has a forfeit to pay. The method
of determining this would wisely be
decided before the game opens.
Each player is blindfolded in turn,
and when the score of. say twenty. is
reached by any single player, the game
is ended without the aid of the golden
egg OF course, the relative positions
of the eggs must be changed with each
player"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
AN ECLIPSE OF
SUN APRIL q
WILL BE PARTIALLY VISIBLE
IN UNITED STATISTICAL.
UMET WITHIN RANGE
OF VISION.

There will be a total eclipse Of the
sun April 2S, visible as a partial
eclipse throughout the greater part Of
the United States and down TO Panama
over the Middle Pacific ocean, and
Eastern Australia. The path Of total
ity lies wholly i'm the ocean, passing
over some groups of islands. Calumet
will be close to the northern limit OF
visibility of the partial eclipse, and a
little entering of the dark moon on the
southern limit OF the sun may be de-
tected about three quarters of an hour
before sunset.
The above information is given out
by Prof. G.. f. Comstock of the Wash
burn observatory. other data sup
piled by the observatory is to the ef-
feet that Mercury. Venus and Saturn
will all be to the West i'm the evening
sky during the early and middle part
of the month, while the brilliant Jupi-
ter will be seen rising later over the
early morning by Mars.
Mercury will be in conjunction with
Saturn April 10, and will pass by on
the north side of that planet at an
angular distance nearly equal to at
between the Pointers in Great Dip cr.
On April Ia. Mercury reaches grep test
elOngation east and for about two
weeks in the middle Of the month the
planet will be favorably situated FOR
observation. Venus is increasi-g in
brilliancy as the evening star and
hangs long over the northwest horizon
at it approaches setting. Saturn sets
now in the middle of the evening and
will be overtaken by the sun and dis
appear in its light before the close Of
the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
SPRING HOUSEKEEPING.


THE easiest way to clean house is to
do il all at once, turning everything
upside down, having all carpets taken
up at the same time, all the windows
washed i'm succession, all the paint
scrubbed in one piece of work. If the
family can be banished, this plan may
be followed, but when the ordinary
business of the home has to go on.
such drastic measures should never be
practised. The house should be
cleaned a room at IA time. but before
going to these make an attack on the
closets" says Christine Terhune Her
rick in Woman's Home Companion.
Devote one day to the china closet,
Take the china and glass out, put II on
a table and scour the shelves. Have a
blow-gun and inject insect powder in
to any cracks or crevices of the shelves
as a encouragement to invading in
sects. Wipe off every piece of table,
ware before you put il back and dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
WILL BEER COST MoRE7
Price Of Barley Broke All Records
ast Week

Gt@A WYNN
Will beer cost more? or will the
saloon men be forced to cut down the
size Of the glass?
Barley broke all records last week
when IL was quoted at 97c 10 $1.O8 a
bushel II costs more than wheat, a
very rare condition.
II your favorite mixture served you
with a schooner with the sails trimm-
ed, OF slipped You a small one when
YOU indicated a glass about two feet
high, you will know the reason if you
look up the barley market.
The crop last year was short The
government said the final yield in the
United States was 162. 227 900 bushels.
compared with I70,2S4 900 bushels two
years ago The governments figures
claimed, however. and the shortage was
many millions Of bushels greater than
Uncle Sam indicated.
Masters are grabbing all the barley
they can get. The demand for malt
continues but there is a scarcity of
barley and there will be no crop until
fall. So what is a poor malster to do?
What he is doing is TO bid up the
price Of barley frenziedly in the hope
Of attracting every possible bushel To
market. The prevailing prices have
drawn out seed that was In reserve.
Receipts have shown an Increase but
the malster needs more harley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
ard ruthlessly broken and cracked

card ruthlessly broken and cracked
pieces.
when YOU put your china on the
shelves use care in it's arrangement.
Tan pieces should go at the back, and
80 should piles Of saucers and plates.
BE careful not TO make the piles OF
plates too tall. Plates of delicate chi
ma at the bottom of a stack may be
cracked and broken by the weight of
the china upon them. Turn the glasses
and tumblers upside down.
Go over the contents of your side
board. especially the table-linen, lay
ing aside such pieces as need mending
and are worth It and putting the hope
lessly Worn objects aside with your
store of old linen, Wipe out the side
board drawers and let them get en-
tirely dry before laying in fresh pap
ers and restoring the linen to its place.
Use the insect-powder. here, too"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
"THls, DATE IN HISTORY"


1755-Simon Kenton, daring pioneer
on the Western frontier. born. Died
April 20, 1896.
Decentralization Irving, famous
writer. born i'm New York City. Died
at Irvington, N. Y, Nov. 2S, 1859.
1S60-First pony express west of the
Mississippi established between st.
Joseph and san Francisco
1s61--Price OF petroleum in New
York reached $19.25 per barrel.
1S62-Admlral Sir j. c. Poss Arctic
explorer. died. Born I'm 1900.
1S65-Federal troops occupied Rich
mond
1910-The Mad Mullah RACED towns
and killed hundreds of African tribes
men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strono and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day When
healthy. they remove about 500 grains
OF impure matter daily when un-
healthy some part OF this impure mat
tie, Is left In the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain in the back. headache. nervous
ness, hot. dry skin. rheumatism. govt
gravel, disorders of the eyesight and
hearing. dizziness. irregular heart. de-
bility. drowsiness, dropsy. deposits in
the urine, etc. But IL you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
James McHardy. 304 7th St. Calumet
Mich, says: II know that Doan's
Kidney Pills possess great curative
powers. My back was lame and there
was much pain in my kidneys. A
short time after I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. these difficulties were
corrected and am now enjoying good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03
GAY TO HAVE BALL TEAM.
keweenaw Town Will be Represented
in Copper Country League.

Steps have already been taken to or
ganize a baseball team to represent
Gay this year. At a meeting held last
week David l.. Vivian was elected
president, ]. III. Jackson. secretary and
Charles Leuke, treasurer of the asso-
citation. w. G. Carter. Andrew Jackson,
Matt DINNER and Henry Beaudoin
members of the board of control and
j. II. Jackson and W. G. Carter. del
egates to the league meeting.
The baseball outlook at Gay is bright
this season and it is believed the town
will be represented by a very strong
team. All of the old players are avail
able except DIR. Reeder. who is now at
Calumet. and there are a large number
of candidates seeking to fill this va
cancy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03

rs yet scarcely compreheudoJ the true
meaning Of the Laymens Movement
And now a larger movement Is COM
ing the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, that Is 10 be the mighties.
cyangelistic force Of "a hundred years.
This aims 10 do for our own country
what the Laymen's movement has
done for pagan lands"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-03

Though she died alone and in appar-
ent want OF food in an East Fifteenth
street rear tenement in New York.
fortune Of at least $4,000 was found
on the person Of Mrs Augusta Seitag.
It was believed at FIRST 10 be but an
other case of pride-defying poverty, as
the woman was neatly dressed and OF
refined appearance, but in her leather
handbag was found three bank books
showing deposits of over $4,000 Sewed
in her dress was $345 I'm bills. Else
where in the room five more bank
books were found with total deposits
Of $4,000, and several receipts for
payments on stock buying transaC-
tions. a viii was also found in which
she bequeathed he fortune to rela-
tives.