davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Registration Light.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
oGDEH Oct ls,-Tp potror.ioa Of q partial 70.
por, The rsgtstrstiou 10 Ogden city up 20 the
present time. Secretary A. r Larsen Of the Re.
publican campaign committee ssyJ that TIRE to-
tai number regiStesed 10 date sill no, exceed asD
Although there Improvement on Tussd.y
the Last registration day the registration 20 la
hsS beon light Ia Weber county. October 20 ana
30 arc the remaining days upon which voter
may register for The election oa November g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Nebraskans Organized.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct Ie.-Thir,y former residenu OF
Neora1ka held q meeting at the Weber club TO-
night ard formed tho osden.Neoraskn club. J
" Foristal was sleeted president and Senator
George ]. Kelly secretary. The chief object OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Masous Give BANQUET.

Special % The Tribune,
OGDEN Oct ia session os ,hs Masonic
grand lodge Of Utah hold In this city 10.
night In conjunction With the Weber and Units
odses All grand lodge officers from salt Lake
were present After the business session. during
which the felove-aN degree was worked ,ho
visitorh vero entcrtaipei a ban1uet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Granted License to Wed.

OGDEN Oct is-MsrTlnse licenses we're Efa1t-
- to-day 20 |ilson C. Wright Jr. Of Ogden
and Mss Leila ~alisce Of Cllnton: Finlay PetrI,
of Opal. Wyo.. and Miss Marie Mott. Midva7
TTo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
WAR SPECIAL" ARRIVES.

the organization Ia 20 indvce Ncbrasksns who
are leaving their state 10 locate IN Utah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE CAST
OF MEN" GIVEN
Production of Oriental Drama
at Keith's Opera House.

Two real. live elephants. horse and a
crowd OF supernumeraries. mostly black.
filled the stage at Il. +. kciths Harlem
Opera House yesterday afternoon. and all
most overlooked into the audience. They
were "atmospherc" in Parents OF Men"
new play described as a play Of ORR
entail life. in prologue and three acts
by Waiter Clarke Bellows. stage director
of the company. who presented the play
for the first time ia New York
Owing 10 the elaboration with which
the theatre made It's production. with
much scenery and scenic effects, the
actors and the play had little chance 10
be Judged upon their own merits The
story-that part Of n which could be de-
tachcd from the Bclasco-like trappngs-
proved to he a story of love and life in
India. I'm which d native OF that country
is rival in love with an English clergy
man for the hand Of an English girl. The
resultant clash brings death and ucach-
cry i'm its train, all of which was accom-
nlished In a fashion which appeared 20
please the audience.
Among the players Gerald Harcourt
was to the fore for his reading Of "a
chorus-llke commentary on the story, and
Priscilla Knowles for breezy American
woman. A number Of children also had
prominent parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Amor three weeks stay in New York
M tho r,iost of Charles Frohman, liaddon
chambers sails tonight for Liverpool on
the Tusitauia. and upon his arrival IN
England will go Immediately TO the
Riy,oro 10 complete the last two acts OF
the NAV he has Just placed with Nj
rrohman for production in May.
p.rowed interest was given TO the bic
do,co known az The Chicken Bal.
,,.ti,b &c % he held on Saturday evening
no,o,,hcr oV. at Manhattan Casino
r,cbth avenue and 18th street when II
u,e announced yesterday that Ned WAY
hurn would be one of the Judges of the
ho,utv contest that constitutes one OF the
leading features of the event There are
,our nrizes TO be awarded at the
ChIckon Ball" The first is for the pref
H., chicken. the second for the nlftiest
,ho third for the best dressed and the
,our,b for the smallest chicken.
ysut valh and Clifton Crawford made
,h.ir first appearance with the Weber and
u,oids All Star company last night at the
Weber and Fields music hall They took
ia, nlaces of Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
u.o,tn Helena Collier Garrick was also
con in n new part. that formerly played
no Marie Dressler. who has resigned from
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
LAUGHTER FOR LAUDER
Scottish Comedian Greeted by
Old Friends and New at Casino.

When. offer a long programme or walt
ing. the Scottish Iighauders Band a. the
Casino Yesterday afternoon struck mp the
teasing little tune She's the Lass for
Nc" delight broke loose all over the
house Harry Lauder was back again TO
sing WEAKNESS away and laugh trouble
on the face Of the earth. There's no one
like him either IN or out Of the ais
lie has a group ~ new songs in his head
this year and somehow they manage TO
be lust az good as the old ones. Each one
is a characterization. as usual Among
them that OF a useless scamp Of school
hov with his pockets full OF junk ana
his head full Of nothinsness IS gem. En-
tirelv different but equally good Is the
<utv Lads" Il seems that "All the Las
sizes Love the kitty Lads, Because They
Know They're True" dndescrioahly
doubtful looh Then he walks across the
stage with his head back, swinging the
wand that serves Kitty lad FOR stick
Roars Of JOY greeted thi>.
With Lauder the audience IS everything
BEFORE he let them 20 he had them ali
singing Old I'VE Deoch-an-Doris' and
struggling over the Bra Recht Moon
ucht Nicht' to prove they were sober
So manfully did they acquit themselves
that lauder shouted
"Teetotalers"
Then he vanished. leaving the house in
an uproar.
There's to he only a week Of him in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MAUDE ADAMS IN PETER PAN
Ever Popular Play Receives Hearty
Welcome at Empire Theatre.

4 sprite from the adventurous imagi-
nation of childhood which turks through
the wears of maturcr age. TO be welcomed
az an old friend wherever found i'm prose
or verse. received hearty reception
again last night at the Empire Theatre
in the person of Peter Pan If the
irrespressible Peter led the fantastic
diversions of the stage events he also
infected the audience with a temporary
irresponsibility and enabled the spec
tators to lay aside the cares of a work.
a-dav world and revel again i'm the spirit
OF childhood. real or reminiscent.
OF all the characters that make up
Miss Adams's theatrical career. none. al
though it has little dramatic value.
shows her piquancy. her winsomeness-
in short. her personal charm-better than
this sprite detached from reality's re-
ouirements. with the exception perhaps
of Lady Babbie.'
The return of Peter Pan is most OPP
portunely timed. for he comes at the one
season when the ima gination OF child
hood touches most effectively the minds
of the elders as well. when the spirit OF
tho hour accords so tremendously with
HE own exuberance. The warmth of his
welcome last night shows that it Is fort
innate Peter will never grow up. because
c,rb new generation wants to know him
as youth. an eternal youth. mirroring
ever their own imaginative years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
KEEP AUDIENCE IN MlRIH
Williams College Actors DO
Snappy Work at the Plaza.

Before an audience that would nav
violated the e:andee ordinance hao IL "
cupied a regular theatre. "Cap ana oe"s'
lncorporsted-that IS to say. the Williams
College Dramatic Club-presented his
EXcelleucy the Governor Robert ma,
shalrs romance OF the "Amandaiano ISL
snds ia tho grand ballroom OF the fla%a
last night.
The Performance was wholly worthy u
the audience Under the direction o.
Frank Lea Short. who has put the or"
matte productions of Yale. Columbia
Bpn Mawr and several other insttu-
tons Of learning upon the boards IL
vas carried of with a spirit ana aoA"oo''
which kept the audience in cons, ail'
state OF mirth during the entire eVeiiils
particularly clever was the actihs VI
Charles W. Bracket. 10. son OF former
state Senator Bracket. as Stella de eek
the role played by Ethel Barrymore III
me revival OF the play at the Enlp'ie
Iheatre several years ago. 'o"i'7
Brackets management OF his uitra-iash-
ionable black silk directoire, when ols-
paved as ghapely pair OF red stochiilseu
ankles as have adorned the metropolita'i
stage for many seasons, in the seco"u
"cl was the hit OF the evening 80 -
me work OF Stanley N. Babson, 10, %
He eminently official private secretary,
vas also good, and the rest OF the cas-.
las not fan behind in ability Amohs
ave patronesses were Mrs. Henry A. Gdl
n,slo' wife or the president of Williams
Ats William A Adriance, Mrs. q: =
bearborn, Mrs. Daniel 5. Lamont. MIS-
-. Mockay, Mrs. William Ross PROC
.safsfg GfafG "a
AVN TomIins. a dance followed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
GUARDIAN FOR MISS ASTOR
Muriel Will Be Represented in
S1O.OOO.OOO Partition Suit.

Justice Kapper. 81 the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday appointed Alonzo 6.
Mclaughlin a lawyer, Of No. l6 William
street. Manhattan. and president OF the
Brooklyn Democratic club. as guardian
ad Item for Ava Alice Muriel Aston.
daughter of the late John Jacob Aston.
Ava Aston. who IS ten years old. is one
Of the defendants in suit TO partition
property in Kings County valued at no.
600 900 The chid's interest in the prop
erty is said TO be small The application
was made by Carter, Ledyard Il Milburn.
attorneys for Mrs. Ava L. Willing Astor.
The plaintiffs in the suit are Caroline ).
Wilson and Charlotte A. Haig. Justice
Blackmar recently appointed former Jus
tice Gildersleeve as the guardian ad Item
for the infant son Of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor i'm the same proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MANY AT GOBLET FUNERAL
Last Tribute Paid at Service in
st. Thomas S.

The funeral OF Mrs. Robert w Goeict
who died in Paris. and whose body
was brought to this city Sunday 10y her
sou. Robert W. Goelet. was held yesterday
morning ia St Thomas's Church. sd
street and Fifth avenue. After the service
which was conducted by the Rev Dg H. VI
Sures. rector Of st. Thomas, assisted 10y
the Rev. Mr.. Babcock. the body Was taken
in a special train to WoodlaUn. j, was
accompanied only by the immediate
family.
The chaucel was filed with wreaths
and flowers from Mrs Goelets friends
and relatives. and one from the German
embassy. consisting Of white and red
roses with lilics-of-the-Valley, and tied
with the German colors, crown and the
monogram Of Count Won Eerns,orn, the
German Ambassador
Among those at the church We're. j. =
Morgan. MI and Mrs. George Henry
Warren. brother and sister-in-law Of Mrs
Goelet. ". starr Miller and Miss starr
Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Worthington Bull,
Mr. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes. Miss +.
Louise Sands, Elisha Dyer Miss Maria
de BarIil. Mr.. and Mrs. william Wood
ward +. Gray Griswold. Rear Admiral
Chadwick GetiredD and Mrs. Chadwick,
Harry Rogers Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Warren. jr.. William Rhine
lander Stewart. Edward dc Peyster LAv-
ingston. A. D. Juilliard, Edward J. Der
wind Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, Mrs
Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray
Frederick Townsend Martin, Egerton j.
Winthrop Royal Phelps Carroll. Robert
Bacon. Alfred G. Chaplin, Arthur Scott
Burden. T Townsend Burden and Adrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
CHINESE WEDDING ON STAGE

Chinese wedding with full rites ac-
oording to Chinese customs was an inter-
polated feature Of the performance at
Hammarstein's Victoria last night. Ching
Chez Kwai. the bride. is niece OF Ching
ling Foo. the Chinese magician appear
inc NJ the theatre, and Chez Voc Teh the
bridegroom. is member of the magician s
cornpany. The ceremony was performed
~ tho stage. following The evening per
Sormau,e. and was witnessed by the audi
a,re Emma Trentini members OF The
Xatiov, Jacket company and other the
atricaI people were present for the we'd
ding and for Chinese supper which
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
OBITUARY.
DIP. EVERT JAMES BERGEN.

Washington y. j.. Dee. 23.-Dr. Evert
James Bergen. brother of Frank Bergen
general counsel of the Public Service
Corporation Of New Jersey. died last
night at his home. No. a East Washing
ton avenue. from heart disease. He was
slxty-six years old Mr.. Bergen had prac-
tised here for the last twenty-five years.
lie was a graduate of New York Uni
versity lie leaves a daughter Julia
Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MRS. REUXsY e. BARTHOLOMEW

Less than month after celebrating her
golden wedding, Mrs. Reuxby +. Bar
thoomcw. wife OF Frank Bartholomew
died yesterday at her home. No. us Lo-
GUS avenue. New Rochelle from pneu-
moula Mrs. Bartholomew came 70 New
Rochelle tlrty-Gve years ago. She was
the daughter Of Horatio Huckings' Of
Roxburv. Conn. where she was bonn
nearly Sevcnty-fve years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs bartholomew celebrated their gold
en- wedding ON November %. and ooth
were I'm good health. Besides her nus
band. "a daughter and two grandchildren
.ffVt.i...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
INCOME FOR FORMER WIFE
DR.. Louis Schaefer Based Request OIL
Separation Agreement.

THE will Of DR. Louis Schaefer. OF No.
N 81 Nicholas Place. who died Novem-
Der 26. was filed in the Surrogates once
Yesterday and provided an income OF SlO'-
900 a wear for his former wife, Mrs Olga
Schaefer. of No. sol West End avenue. in
case the agreement of separation which
they made i'm May, 1911, was still in force
AT the time Of the husbands death.
DR.. schaefer was interested in several
chemical concerns and ordered in his will
that the business of the Schaefer Alkaloid
Works. the Standard Essence Company
the Haarmann-de-Laire- Com
many and the Thorium Chemical Company
no carried on by his trustees as nearly
as possible along the lines followed by
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MRS. WILLIAM HEMSTREET.

Mrs Margaret Forsyth Homstreet' wife
Of Colonel William Homstreet. died NJ
No 1882 Bergen street Brooklyn. last
night after "A short Illness. Born on Mareh
o. 1895. she came TO this country with her
father. John $ Forsyth. when stll a
child After the Civil War she met and
married Colonel Hemstreet. who aelved
during tho war and was with Sherman
I'm his march TO the sea
Mrs. Icmstreet leaves husband, two
dauchters and two sons Colonel Hem
street is well known at the County Court
House. in Brooklyn. where he has worked
as court stenographer and court attend
ant for more than thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MISS PRINCESS" HERE
BRINGS Lima AbarbaneII to the
Park Theatre.
MUSIC WITHOUT COMEDY
Tunes Distinctly Pleasurable
and Piece Is Fortunate
in It's Cast.

II Miss Princess" continues her career
for any length Of time az the PARK The
atrc-and the matter is q subject FOR de-
bate-it Will he due 10 the pleasing music
which ACCOMPANIED her on her arrival
there last night. What ii the harmonIee
attributed IN Alexander tombstone are
somewhat reminiscent, the same IS true
of uine-tenths Of those which trick ont
The rast of the musical pieces Of the day
and many Of them seem 70 succeed rather
because Of this fact than in spite OF ii.
rhi> latest musical work which brings
forth Lima Abarbaucll as a star under the
MANAGEMENT Of the rising John Cort. has
nothing new 10 tell. certainly. In its story.
1t f. the old familiar one Of Ct Continct".
princess. Polouid. who is engaged {"
marry - prince for political reasons
Needless 10 say. in the fashion 81 a'
stage puncrsses, she proceeds to b'sioW
her affections and all her worldly wealth
on q commoner-in this case plain
American soldier Two acts are required
b. Frank Mandcl 90 tell this talc-oue
laid in Washington and the other m a
Western army post. where tie loveiorh
officer. who has sworn not 10 stand in
fr, way of The pluecss's marriage with
III, pr.uec has lied himself Nj Mantc-
who recently came forward further down
Hroadvav As one OF the authors OF "Our
,,.i,.os O., hoe failed 70 give any new twist
70 t,o ,lo, with fine result that II wends
-, and NOV. until a tune comes 10
brighten II up.
,.,.....o 80. 5,st,nctr,. measurable.
-. -. - -,,rcnire refrain
-. -. ,,.or,,.,cl, VIM f. Miss
., ,,'.e o,.,.,ort ,riI rrcbohlv
>o''' '''''' -. ,-,.. ,o'al ,o,c,
'' mani -. -" d., ,r., Is
H.. -. Coo, t,ror,,n-
'''o'.'ei ms '''' -. -, .,r,,,r, tho
o'' ~, o. -, ,... . ,...uf.
ear MI '",'"'''' .[..,, COCO.
'"'F so" ,,ro5 With
N'"'e'' 'N ''"'e' " -. g.,
'""E'"'S anu -. LII i,.,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AT THE ONE WEEK THEATRES.

Edith Tdliafcrro. in "Kebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" from the story OF Kate
Douglas Wggin. began a weeks engage
mcnt at the Grand Opera House last
night. The success of the play on Broad
way and It's recent London reception were
repeated at the first performance OF the
week. The cast includes Archie Boyd
Marie l.. Day. Eliza Glassford, Ada
Deaves. Viola Fortescue. Sam Colt, Hay
wood CHM. Edna Smedley and Leila
Frost
At the West End Theatre The Merry
Countess IS the weeks attraction. The
musical piece. which has recently com
plcted an extended run at the Casino. was
presented with the cast which has been
performing since its revival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Honors. Personal and National.


FROM j ne buIdlo lNlttSS.
The honors which Wer" paid 20 Aubds
sador Reid. rs his body started on its
journey 10 this country YESTERDAY. had
both personal and a national signl1-
C3uy" Iu London there Were military
hOuors and at Portsmouth detachment
Of British sailors escorted the coffin TO
the British cruiser and placed IL under
o. the deck 81 the warship during the
voyage across the Atlantic 4 naval sd
lutte was fired as the ship weighed anchor.
Nj this ceremony is unusual, though spc-
Cial respect is always paid 10 amhaSsa-
doris. II spoke Of respect and affection
for Mr.. Reid Oh the part OF the British
nation. and was also a mark Of special
good viii for this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
BOWMAN-STEWART.

Princeton. y j., Dec. 23.-Dr \. y.
pouman. professor of logic In Prin 'e.on
University, was married to Miss Mabel
stewart In Glasgow. Scotland, to-day.
professor Bowman came to Princeton
from Glasgow last September, Being
well pleased with his place here, he re-
turned 70 Scotland just prior to the Christ
mas vacation TO claim the hand of Miss
stewart and bring her back with MIN to
princeton. Professor and Mrs. Bowman
will establish their home here before the
beginning of the second term Of college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
GEORGE Il. TYLER.

George II. Tyler. father of George c.
Tyler. the theatrical manager. died Sun
day night at his home in West SD street.
he had been i'm in health since last spring.
Mr. TYLER was scventy-ono years old. a
native NJ Columbus. ohio. He served with
distinction in the Ciyil War and later
WAS the editor and owner Of papers IN
rbuIf.othc and other middle Wcst towns.
IIo was m intimate friend OF IhomaS -.
pod and other national figures The ~
,.,r.1 will lp ITlVdte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MRS WIDENER LETS CONTRACT
Memorial Library at Harvard Will
Cost S1,400,000.

Philadelphia. Dec. 23.-Mrs. George d.
yvidener to-day awarded to Philadel-
mia builder the contract for the erection
of the Harry Elkins Widener Memorial
Library of Harvard University. at Cam
bridge. in memory of her son, a victim OF
the Titanic disaster.
The building will cost 100000. and viii
h.. constructed OF brick and marble. il
will be a three story structure Zi9 ieet ny
,ign "a house the WideuCr collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
DR., BoGART OPERATED ON
Abscess Near Left Shoulder, Caused
bv Semitic Poisoning, Removed.

Or. j. Bion Bogart, who has been Ill
from septic poisoning, was operated on
Yesterday morning. at his home. No. 1853
clinton avenue. Brooklyn. The opera
,ion was necessary To remove an abscess
caUsed by the localization Of the poison
noar the left shoulder
pr. Spence performed the opeiati on.
ond nrasent at the time were DR.. Arthur
II Eogart. who has had charge of the
case. Dr. II. r. Delatour. Or Pitcher and
6, Moore II is thought that Or. Bogart
yin recover soon, as the operation
I'D erspaSSful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
causOE GIRLS AT COLUMBIA.

pobinson's Crusoc Girls began what
,,II apnarentIy be prosperous week at
tho Columbia Theatre last night. Mr..
poblnson himself was the chief fun
maker and his monologue describing
Io,oI life al Sing Sing was a winner. He
has a group OF attractive and lively girls
and the two farces they present were
oreeted with considerable applause. al
,nougb the olio was by no means the
last important part on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Unusual and Generous.

From The Providence Journal.
1t was both an unusual and "a generous
tribute which Great Britain paid to the
memory OF the American Ambassador ia
Westminster Abbey Yesterday Such q
service. and even more the offer OF Il
wsrShip to convey the body of Mr.. Reid
20 this country. help 10 emphasize the
kinship OF the two great English speak
ing nations. 1t is not matter Of idle
compliment but of genuine feeling. The
episode makes the idea OF war between
the countries NOR, unthukable than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mrs. Regina Pepper. Of No. Isl Caldwell
avenue. The Bronx. announced yesterday
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Elsie Pepper. to Samuel Lenohel, of No.
o,7 Flovd str, ct. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NAzIMovA MOVES TO WALLAcKs

Nine. Nazimova, in Bella Donna con
tiu,lcd her Ncw York engagement AZ wal
lacks Theatre last uiIht, having moved
from the Empire 10 make way for Maud
Adams in Peter Pan The play was
presented with the same cast which has
narticlpatcd in II since its first perform
ance on Broadway. several weeks ago
Nine Nazimova will continue az wal
lacks for several weeks more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
DIGNITY and Mastery.

From The Portland Oroeou!an.
The death of Ambassador WLiteldW
Reid depriyes the country OF distiu-
guishcd citizen and an able public SER
want His career was one of achievement
through capacity and merit. Like many
other Americans who have made their
mark IN the world. he began life poor.
lie had been Minister 60 France and for
the last seven years. Ambassador To- Eng
land, and iu both positions he represented
the country with dignity and ii competent
mastery OF HIS duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
,.uit OF TITANIC VICTIM FILED.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the estate
-, Nc Edith Corse Evans who was
victim Of the Titanic disaster was fileo
IN the surrogate's Court yesterday. show
ing a value OF s22iols. The estate OF
Mrs. Evans consisted chiefly oil rail-
road securities.