davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR SALE.
FARMS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
A few farms Of 10 acres each for $3.50. Suit
able for summer camps chicken farms. We
Will build you what ron want. Easy cOmmu-
tation. Improved farms same terms
100 ACRE FARM NEAR ELECTRIC AND STEAM
r. r.: well located in MONTGOMERY CO.. Md.
handsome house good outbnildings: fencing.
fruit and water. Price. $4,000; terms arranged
Don't delay this.
80 acres land Bluemont branch Of Southern
ry. and close 70 Barefoot. Va. improved by
fine Groom house. outbuildings. fencing. etc
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 142s r.
FOR sALELCHEvY CHASE TO GREAT FALLS
center viii triple in value when railroad and
6S Sls are cc%pleted See REAL ESTE
Agents.
va FARMS on ELECTRIC X. II.
acres. with 1O-room DWELLING blocks
from cars; high school, churches. doctors with
Adjoining the above acres is 4o-acre
tract all cleared: g. room dwelling in a fine
grove: barn. 50x3O feet: chicken house. sOIl2
feet, and other outbuildings plenty of fruit.
These two properties are low In price and are
within reach Of any salaried party who can
make small cash payment, and monthly pay
ments thereafter.
IL acres. 10 room house: fruit shade: land
all cleared: stable. chicken house. etc:
Within hfh me dwelling
sold furnished or not: IL furnished. piano and
an osgan can be included. Will also include
no whip needed. and worth $4,000: not afraid
of steam or trolley cars. or automobiles; har-
ness and 2 vehicles Also some farming i'm
plements; stands OF bees, etc, etc. Easy
A. C. HoUGHToN CO.. cas- st. NV.
NEAR SILVER sPRING-17 ACRES OF GAR
hearing fruit: garden planted 7-room house,
fine porches and good outbdildng:; reduced to
$1,000 for quick sale. W. p. MCDOWELL
1921 g st. NV.
10 ACRES IN va: ALL UNDER CULTIv ALTON :;
3 minutes walk to line; 4r. new dwelling:
9 large poultry houses; stable and woodhouse;
planted. . Price. '; only IS. coo.
90 acres. midway between Pa. r. r ana w.
and sser line 400 nys ss.se
and tenant houses: forty acres under cultiva-
ton; an ideal stock or RoU ona farm at the re-
S to 10 acre tracts from $500 to 500. near
railroad: II mile. from WASHINGTON: .- o..
Our new Bulletin OF Farms. now ready Tor
distribution, mailed on request.
Main 1882 1907 at NV
PROPERTIES u VIRGINIA AND
Our list is composed Of charming old
colonial homes. select properties of posi-
tive distinction and beauty: gentlemens
country seats. handsomely improved:
choice sites on the mountain slopes over
looking beautiful valleys: furnished and
unfurnished country homes in the hills
and on the rivers. orchards and orchard
land: splendid hunting preserves: rich
river plantations and large bodies of tim
Der. coal and farm lands In Virginia.
Maryland and other states.
II. W. HILLEARY & CO.
100 SOUTHERN BLDG.
Sc ACRES OF LAND. IS CLEARED BAL
ance wood; watered by 3 springs and streams:
unusually nne orchard of 1875 bea ring trees.
mostly apples: improved by room dwelling
with cellar, barn, chicken houses, dairy.
wood house.
Prettiy situated close tn station about Is
miles from Washington u. c. Price, $500.
ALEXANDER SUTER.
812 Evans bldg 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
JOHN F. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. Z.

FOR SALB-OWNER VIII. SELL ELEGANT Co
lonial ten room brick house bedrooms. cleo
trio lights hot water heat. fine front porch,
large two-story garage. 1465 Harvard ST., near
18th and the new driveway to the Geological
Park Open Sunday. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

OR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1881 21st ST., adjoining cor. r ct.
o rooms, 2 baths: hot-water heat.
In perfect repair.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
II. L. RUST. 400 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

A COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
HOME FOR LITTLE MONEY.
Owner moving 10 California
desires TO secure immediate plrchaser
located the widest street in this desirable
section: Select nelghborhood- All houses on
parking. with japanese oak S't trees Near two
car lines. Downtown section reached in II
ana bath Wei built . sss. Of large
Long lot. wide alley. House has always been
This offer is worthy Of the fullest investigs-
0n 6y seeker Of Attractive hone or as az
Information promptly supplied. Our automo-
bile at your service.
Phone Main 500 10 'A'>S' re 'G 18th ct NV.
FOR sALE-wn.L SELL THE EQUITY IN MI
apd balance monthly For further particulars
address OWNER. Box 1ss. Star office
FOR SALE BRooKLAND. 1883 LAWRENCE
tiled bath; large hall: soIoeisl porch I.!gs
cellar celia and attic hot,watsr hest; lot bc1lo0.
Rss 2Hs s A%s: bldg A'P PHO Sh st NV
FOR sALE-A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
an elegant home near Lincoln Park containing
psnsd and s.s mn., bath
selling and will make sacrifice II sold at once.
Apply to OWNER. 1S l1th st. ne.
WANTED-HOUsEs.
IMMEDIATEIY: BY SMALL FAMILY. "
where between T. and U. Sth and 18th SITS. n. W.
Box 200. Star Office 2'
YOUNG MAN, excellent character. good habits.
wants house to care for during summer; Apply
at once, with full particulars. Box 1875, Star
Office. -
WANTED-TO RENT OR ROOM HOUSE.
detached or corner: hot-water heat, baths:
Columbia Heights. for a family OF three
adults. Address Box Is. Star office. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR sALEA FINE SEMI DETACHED
frame dwelling west Of 14th st. and
north of Columbia road; lot 6O1214 feet.
Large lawn with nine elm and linden
shade trees Garden in rear not exposed
TO view from the front. 10 Large rooms;
hot-water heat; colonial p0rches. very
comfortable and ideal amily residence.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 90. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR RENT-oNE MONTHS RENT FREE.
CORNER house. Columbia Heights: seven rooms
aud bath. hot water heat
FRASER BROS. Inc.). Git 13th.
FOR RENT CORNER Both AND DENT PLACE,
Georgetown; rooms, bath, all modern i'm
provements. $3.50 per month Apply WA.
u. WEST. 1892 \. Y. ave- NV.
TWOFASiILY FLATS TO DESIRABLE TEN
ants at the cheapest rent for their kind In
cts: separate entrance: large yards: no dark
rooms. SIMON ID. TENNYSON. 1922 18th st.
FOR RENT-JtrNE Is. c29 Sth ST NE.
rooms. all mi. Apply TO OWNER. 32S 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR RENT-REDUCED REsT LIST.
30 y. Capito 81. Or and tiled bath $4S. 50
S12 18th ST sw rooms $3.50
q40-4i- IS Iett!a IT. s.w.. 5r. .....-...... $9O0
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
lI2S 26th ST. NV, 8r., large yard .VSS0
p24 z sw.. large rooms. front and
a23 sw.. Or. and attic, large yard. $l250
No 1 Browns "a. Sc. Ar. ........-..-.. U.O0
Apply to E. W. MCINTYRE, 224 G 1t. nv,
side entrance. bet. and IL an, or pAone y.
1857 during same hours
FOR RENT-iii ond ST NV: HOUSE con-
tains and bath; in good condition;
just the right location Tor a rooming house.
Rent only S2T 80 month.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO. Inc.
FOR RENT-i339 CORCORAN STREET
Desirable dwelling Of eight rooms and bath,
near 1ith street line; rent only $50. 50
month. Investigate this.
THoS. r. FISHER CO. Nnc.,.
FOR RENT
OUR RENT LIST
Comprises 81 Of washingtons most rentable
properties-stores- ofices-houses and apart
inents. You secure copy from the near
sanitary Grocery Store or We Will mail
!ou Call up-Msin . $40
SHANNON & LTCHS' RENTING SERVICE,
NJ 33i5. IL 18th 81. NV. NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

IF You THINK OF BUYING 4 S-B-
urban home come TO ONCE. SIS CSl-
arado bldg. and let us tell you what we
have 10 offer 81 Hollywood. Md. ON the
Laurel electric line. New and attractive
houses and bungalows AT low prices ami
very easy FERNS Tf interested We
will be pleased to take you out and show
you. II you not ready to buy or
build home. buy some OF our hsauti-
fully located lots at the remarkably low
prices of $50 TO $50 each. A small cash
payment and one dollar per month. with
out interest. which win prove safs
and profitable investment as they will
undoubtedly double In value within Q
short time.
WALLACE 4 Co,
SIS Colorad do building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR SALE-IOOK AT THIS
A BARGAIN
IN MT PLEASANT.
WEST OF 14th ST.
$3.50
An S-room BRICK, with cellar, stairways
attic covered porch.
Worth much more.
Built 10 sell for $3.50.
WHY SUCH A REDUCTION?
Owner took 1t in trade
SEE rs SOON
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
I.1aIa ax1- IaTaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOUR NEW HOUSES PLEASANT PARK
Maryland: chicken farm, Il up: spring
water. shade: Is minutes walk st. ears; s.
fare: easy terms Owner, J. W. BuRSEY.
Route l. Sta. III. city. Carriage Sundays.
Chesapeake Junction. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR SALEM EXTREMELY AT
tractivs and comfortable home. close to
Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Three
story pebble -dash frame dwelling.
rooms, ? baths. Price only $500. On
easy terms.
THOMAS j. FEMBR 4 co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR SA1E-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Five first class dwellings,
good location southwest.
Renting to good tenants for 80 per month.
Price for immediate sale only IS. 10000
THOMAS =. BROWN. Executor,
GIT Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR sALE-AT BRAppooK HEIGHTS. NEAR
recently finished: large ro.sms nd closets, bath:
electric lights: all modern convenience pure
water large lots; magnificent views from wide
porches on four sides. directly on electric road
photographs az our Office. Prices. s3.S1 aud
WILCOX. HANE 4 co. Inc.
40 + st. NV.
1905 khARAEY ST. BRooKLAND; 7R. H0I 81.
Just nnshed pebble dash; INV. heat. sewer.
water. gas; hest location: price. - epa. easy
terms; open see OWNER, i0+i Lawrence stSA
PAID 3sc. MUST SELL: TAKE 2se FIT: ONE
block west Chevy Chase Circle. sidewalk. sew
er. water. trees: viii arrange terms Phone
NOTICE! MUST SELL THIS HOUSE IMMr~
diatelv, and will take 81 .np 90 for ms - 500
equity house has rooms. large reception hsil
and hath; all modern couyeniences, blocks
from ear line situated on southeast corner ~
terraeed lot paved streets, cement sidewalks.
Apply 10 OWNER. Box aS. star Office
CHEVY CHASE PARK
Think of this name when thinking Of buying
suburban home site Then investigate 10 roe
for yourself what Offering in Chevy
feel sure that Won Will agree. with ne that this
subdivision l. unsurpassed for its natural
beauty. that its location directly north Of the
National Capital and in the midst ~ n msrN"l-
GUS suburban Development nsures its future.
Let us arrange To show yon this property.
cHAs S. MUIR 4 GO. M.
lso3 \. Y. ave
KESSINGToN HEIGHTS
We Offering small farms and villa sites N
this desirahly located suhdt vision q SbDooo
and up. The land lies beautifully. and
commands an excellent view OF the surrounding
country for miles. Liberal terms allowed. SI,e-
cial Inducements for cash buyers AMI builders.
CHAS. :. MUIR a co, nc.
1908 y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR RENT,S1S ST. NE.
Groom brick: mod. imps.: good repair at
ST.. Key at Ola ne.
;. F. W. TUCKER & BRO. TO A st. ne.
FOR RENTLBY JOHN r. KNOTT, Dis F ST.
1905 Riggs pl. Or. $40. 81 1904 10th. Or go so
1920 18th. Or a. 20 Al G; 4Or 70 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE EIGHT ROOM
brick: ami; central NV: fine condition: car
be inspected at any time; white tenants only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

FOR sALE-GILT EDGE INVESTMENTS. NICE
NEW HOUSES. NORTHWEST.
Price, 900 each: each renting for SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

II viii pay you TO look this up.
CALIFORNIA STYLE BUNGALOW.
and bath. Lot 100x l25 feet.
FINEST WATER.
Located near the wireless station and
proposed government park.
COLUMBIA STATION. VIRGINIA
ONE STATION FROM FORT MYER AND
ARLINGTON. HIGHEST POINT OVERLOOK
ING CITY
Most Carefully Built by Owner.
PRICE. $1,000 EASY TERMS,
Apply ia OWNER Box 1877. Star Office.
FOR SALE-WOODSIBE. MD. REDUCED To
g. 500; $500 cash. $40 monthly: A BARGAIN;
rooms; modern conyeniences: electricity:
large porches. sleeping balcony: cars,
schools. churches. " acre. Choice lots for sale.
Dr. CALDWELL. Owner. LIST ave.
FOR SAIE-TTIAT VERY ATTRACTIVE SUR
urban residence and grounds. e.e corner Wis
consn ave. and Macomb ST.: all modern i'm
provements: near National Cathedral; location
and surroundings all that be desired Price
reasonable. >. NJ. JONES 1919 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A II. Woods late last night decided 10
postpone the New York premiere OF his
newest musical comedy. "Tantalizlng
Tommy" from Tuesday evening until
Wednesday evening next. when the piece
will have its New York production at the
Criterion Theatre.
William A. Brady and Mrs. Brady
(Grace George started yesterday for
French Lick Springs, Ind for two
weeks. vacation. Immediately upon his
return Mr. Brady will give his attention
10 the final dress rehearsals of Little
Women" which is 10 be produced at the
Playhouse October IA.
While Mrs. Langtry LADY De Bathe)
Is PLAYING at the Colonial Theatre this
week and at the other theatres owned by
Mr.. y. +. Keith during succeeding weeks,
the tilted NaudeN lillian Will be treated as
ROYALTY by the attaches Of the theatres.
carpet and a canopy viii stretch irom
theatre to curb. Mrs. Langtry Is. accord
ing to report, to receive $1,000 week.
The members Of the original cast OF
bought and Paid For" will return to
their places in William y. Brady's Play
house Tomorrow night. For several
weeks past these players--ChSrles klcu-
man, Julia Dean, Frank Craven and Al
len AtWell-haNe been appearing on the
Pacific Coast In Mr.. Bro1dhurSts play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NOEl-DUNChN.

Port Washington. Long Island. Sept. IS
One Of the prettiest autumn weddings
on Long Island this season was that to-
day at the Church Of ST. Peter Of Alcan-
tara. when Miss Natalie Duncan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan,
was married To Louis w. Noel. son Of
Auguste Noel, OF Manhattan.
The church was attractively decorated
with autumn flowers and foliage, as was
Farkhill the country place OF the Dun
cans where the wedding breakfast was
served and a reception was held after
the church ceremony. Many representa-
lives of families prominent In the social
life of Long Island and members Of the
exclusive hunting and north shore colo
MES were In attendance. Weather condi-
lions could not have been more perfect
and the sartorial display was one OF the
most brilliant in Nassau County this
year.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Love Goodwin. Miss Leta Pell Wright,
Mss Edith Mortimer, Miss Celestine
+ ltchcock, Miss Noel Johnston, Miss
Frances Godwin. of Manhattan: Miss
Louise Robinson. of Providence, and Miss
Ellen Augur. OF Chicago. The best man
was Auguste l.. Noel and the ushers were
Gardner Cassatt. Marshall Russell Jo-
seph Grinnell, Wills Cdssatt, Reginald
4. iIivss. Frederick Marduand Goodwin.
Thomas A. Emmett Harris. w Fellowes
Morgan, jr., and David Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEWSPAPER SCHOOL READY |
Columbia to Have Formal
Opening To- morrow.

The School Of journalism al Columbia
University viii he formally opened to-
morrow afternoon with exercises In the
auditorium of Earl Hall. President Mich
elias Murray Butter will make an address
OF welcome TO the members Of the school,
and Or. Talcott Williams, the director or
the new course, will deliver the opening
address Bishop Greer. one Of the uni
yersity trustees. will also speak. The
subject OF DR.. Williams's address VIII be
The Aims and Methods of the School OF
Journalism"
on successive Monday afternoons he
ginning October Z. and running through
until the midyear examinations In jan
uary, there viii 5e a series o. special lcct-
ures IN Earl Hall. relating TO newspaper
work. The first Is TO be given on october
=. 10y J. l. IieatOn. OF THE World on
The Purpose Of the Pulitzer Request.
The list Of speakers has not been CON-
pletcd but the following lectures nave
already been definitely decided upon:
October II, c. r.. Miller, OF The New
York Times" The Equipment Of an Ed
itoriaI Writer; November IL, \. Brisbane.
II The Evening Journal" The Editorial
Writer'S Opportunity; November ~,
Rollo Odgcn. Of The Evening Post: De-
cembcr 2. 6. V. Van Anda, Of The New
York Time" Modern Newspaper organ
izatlon": December &c. r. Pulitzer. Of The
World" Accuracy in journalism; jan
uary -. q. :. Johns. Newspaper Power
and How to Direct IT,; January ~. Sam
ucl Bo1lcs. Of The Springfield Republic
can" Art and Conscience in Newspaper
Making"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
HIGH PRICES AMAZE DUKE
Cannot Understand Them in
View of Enormous Crops.

on the White Star liner olympic. which
sailed yesterday for southampton, were
the Duke and Duchess OF Sutherland.
their son. Lord Alastair 81. Clair Leveson-
Cover. and their daughter, Lady Rose
mary Mlllcent Sutherland Leveson.
Cover. The party arrived here the lat
ter part OF August and visited in the
Middle West and I'm Canada
The duke talked Of Canadian farms and
British politics, Lord Alastair complained
about the annoyance Of American re-
porters and Lady Rosemary expressed a
keen interest I'm baseball. your national
game"
81 have made a tour of the West said
the duke. and ] marvel at the enormous
crops that are being harvested every
where. Seeing all this. | cannot under
stand why foodstuffs should be Of such
high cost I'm a country where the produce
ton is so enormous. II IL problem OF
social economy. | suppose, that must be
sol, ed only after long study.
II observed that your American farmers
are swarming TO Canada for new farms,
leaving the elder sons In charge of the old
ones in this country
The duke said ne believed the Home
Rule bin would never be put into force and
that the fight for Home Rule would merely
be n controversy between Catholics ana
Protestants. The Labor party, he thought,
would draw away from its alliance with
the Liberal because 1t really wished to
stand alone.
Lady Rosemary. who Is nineteen years
old. declared that she liked baseball much
better than cricket, because IT was quick
play and exceedingly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ARTHUR LUMLEY.

arthur Lumley, one of the founders OF
the Society OF American Painters In
Water Colors and the first arust to be
sent out with the army Of the Potomac
during the Civil War. died on friday in
the Mary Fisher home, at Mount YER
non, In his seventy-siXth year.
lie was born in Dublin, and came TO
America at the age of twenty-one. With
Thomas Mast, w. J. Hennessy and J. G..
Brown he was a student at the National
Academy of Design, and. like his fellow
students, became famous for his draw
ings In black and white. After his/war
service MIR. Lumley was connected with
,harpers Weekly" and he wro,e ard
ilnuslra,ed articles for THE London IL
iustrated News" "London Graphic and
lie Monde Illustre" and Fine ART"
Up TO recently Mr.. Lumley had lived
IN Brooklyn. but his infrmities and
1rlendless condition brought about his re-
moval to the institution al Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MISS CLUETT ENGAGED
Will Wed Robert Clifford Black,
of Pelham Manor.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany. Sept. @-Robert Clifford Black,
OF Pelham Manor, n. Y, obtained a IT,
cense at the City Hall this afternoon 10
wed Miss Beatrice Cluett daughter Of the
late George r. Cluett one of the founders
OF the collar manufacturing concern of
Cluett. Peabody & Co.
The ceremony Will be performed at
WOrfleld Manor, on Pinewoods avenue,
the Cluett family home. on Tuesday at
noon. The father OF Miss Cluett died two
months ago. and because OF this fact the
wedding will be attended only by mem
bers or the immediate family and few
intimate friends.
The Rev. DR.. Henry r. Freeman. Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. will officiate.
The matron OF honor viii be Mrs Will
lam r. Claw of Chicago She was for
merly Miss Isabella Mann, of Troy.
Weatherbee Black, brother OF Mr..
Black, will be the best man. After
short trip the couple VII make their home
at Pelham Manor Mr.. Black is a mem
Der of the firm of Black, Starr & Frost.
No 59l Fifth avenue New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
DIR. JANVRIN LEFT S326,469
Estate Consisting of Much Realty
Goes to Wife and Children.

The transfer tax report on the estate OF
DR.. Joseph e. Janvr.n, who died on De-
cember q, 1911. at Roosevelt Hospital.
was filed in the Surrogate's office yester-
day and showed gross valuation OF
1870 10y. DIR. Janvrin was one of the
founders of the International Congress
OF Gynecology and Obstetrics. His home,
at No. l9l Madison avenue, was appraised
at $500 He owned other property I'm
Pelham and Yonkers, the two plots being
valued AT $4,000. Among ms ether assets
were 1871 shares OF United shoe Ma
chinery Company, valued at 1000.
The beneflciaries under his VIII are his
wife, sons and daughters. The appra sal
showed that at the time of the death OF
DR.. Janvrin there was due him for
services, estate OF Charles 7. ierkes. $500;
Congressman jefferson NJ. Levy. so:
William Barbour, SIS. and Victor NJ
Ea.le. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
RICHARD GEORGE.

Richard George, son of the late Henry
George, died yesterday morning at the
home Of his brother-in-law. Richard I DID,
erts, No. AZ Willow street. Brooklyn. from
Bright's disease, after a long Illness
He was born in San Francisco In 1875.
He was a sculptor, and had his studio in
Manhattan. Among mis- works are two tab
lets now in the Union Square Hotel. One
was erected I'm memory OF his father ana
the other in memory of William LLOYD
Garrison. Other works were portrait
busts OF Tom l.. Johnson. Father Edward
McGlynn and William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. George leaves his wife, formerly
Miss Mary Robinson; three daughters,
and his brother, Congressman George.
The funeral will be held at No. AZ Willow
street tomorrow. The burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
REEVES SMITH IN NEW PLAY.

Oliver Morosco IS sparing no effort to
assemble the best company OF actors ne
can md for the New YORK production OF
Hartley Manners's play Peg o My
Heart" I'm which Miss baurette Taylor
will have the title part. II. Reeves-Smith'
VINO has no superior on our sage IN the
higher lines OF modern comedy. is to be
the leading man. keeves-Smltn = delight
fui WORK with Margaret Anshn In Green
STOCKINGS ana VITA Ethel barrymore IN
"Mid-J nannei' is among the nappieSl
memories OF recent htaSunS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MADDEN ESTATE $278,779
Aged Physicians Young Wife
Gets Most of It.

DR.. Alexander Hadden. who at seventy
years of age was OF his second honey
moon when he died last April. left an
estate valued at s27S.779 Or. Hadden's
bride was Miss Sarah NJ. Conover. thirty
years old. Of Red Bank. y. J. She will
receive s225 50l from the estate OF her
husband
Or. Hadden's first wife died In 1910 He
had known his second wife for many
years, having been the physician Of her
family. The couple We're in Florida when
DR.. Hadden was stricken with heart DIS
ease. Mrs. Hadden engaged private car
to take her husband home. and he died
on the train.
Another beneficiary under the will of
DR.. Hadden was the Northwestern Dis
pensary which received 5000. Or. Had
den was president OF the board OF di-
rectors.