davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
When You Sneeze.

The custom of saying God bless
you" to n person when he sneezes
originated among the ancients, who,
fearing danger from Is, after sneezing
made a short prayer to the gods, as
Jupiter. help me" The custom is
mentioned by Homer, the Jewish rab-
bis and others. Polydore Vergil says
It took its rise at the time OF the
plague in 55S. when the infected fell
dead, sneezing, though apparently in
good health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
waqen With Sails.

In 1922 one Of the wonders 10 be
seen at The Hague was a wagon or a
ship or a combination of both. A
traveller Of that time wrote: This
engine hath wheels and sails, will
hold above twenty people and goes
with the wind, being drawn or moved
by nothing else. and will run, the
wind being good, above fifteen miles
an hour upon the even hard sands"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

Subject OF the morning sermon;
Divine Interruptions.
Evening sermon: The Ladder
for Escape.
Sunday School 9:45 4 m. Ep.
worth League 6:5O p. III.
A cordial invitation extended TO
the public.
l.. Il. JENKINS, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Lutheran Church.

Sunday School and Bible class
meet at Q 30 a. IN. At Ga. IN. Pre-
paratory services Tor Holy com
munion will be held. At 1890 the
regular Sunday services with Holy
communion will be conducted. AT
200 p. IN. the Ladies' Aid meets ut
Church. English services will be
held in the envening at $50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Helpful.

Do you know that equal parts of tur.
pentine and ammonia will remove
paint from clothing no matter how
hard II may be? Saturate the paiut
two or three times and wash the spot
with warm water and soap.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

Louise-"Troubled with loss OF ap-
petite. isn't she?" Julia-"She doesn't
even want to eat the things that the
doctors forbid. Life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
Catholic Services.
Sunday, Nov. sc

Sunday, Nov. so.
AT Doe Run-Jubilee services.
Sermon, Confession beginning at
s O'Clock a, III. At Pennington at
ten thirty O'Clock.
FATHER COLLINS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Methodist Episcoph. Church.

J. VI. BAILEY, Minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
.TOCALL BOND ISSUE
ELECTION IN MARION
County to Determine Nov. l
Whether 100000 Will
Be Spent on Roads

Hamilton, August 15-( Especial )-The
Marion county board of commissioners
In session today passed an order call
ing an election for November /, next to
determine whether the county desires
to issue bonds to the amount of $780,
ooo for period of so years for the
building of roads in the county.
BY their action In calling the cleo
tlon, the commissioners are complyin :
Win the resolutions recently passed in
the mass meeting of the citizans held
IN the courthouse on July 15. and while
there is some opposition to the bond
question. it is thought that good ma
Jority will be polled for the bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16

Texas soil as much as 100000 bushels of
cern. In the old days it used to he
GAINED tnat cotton was king, and at the
time Of the civil war, it was assertad i,
the south that corn was king. But now
while cotton is still king in Texas. corn
may be reckoned among the princely crons
of that state. and Indian corn, or maize
is now cultivated with great success and
of fine quality In many of the southern
states where formerly cotton was almost
the exclusive product. If one state in the
southwest is to harvest this year agricul-
tural products of the value of s7O0 1000. 600
then should other states harvest relatively
large crops, the time may not be so far
away, as many have thought probable
when the estimate of Mr. Hill that the
American farmers should raise crops OF
the money value of $4,000 100000 may be
found to be not an exaggerated estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
GIRLS TOMATO CLUB
Being INSTRUCTED
Miss Robinson Gives Can
ming Demonstration to
St. Clair Gamers

Ashville August Ia Especial. miss
Birdie l. Robinson is in town, giving a
canning demonstration to the Girls Toma-
to club here. Miss Georgia Patterson is
the county agent for demonstrating to the
tomato clubs, but she has had much sick
ness in the family for some time, so Miss
Robinson. assisting in the girls work at
Auburn, is here. The demonstration will
be at the school building and good
crowd is expected.
After this demonstration she will go TO
Odenville, then to Coal City on the fol-
lowing day and Monday, the is, she win
be at Cooke Springs. Much interest is be-
ing taken in the girls work over the
county.
County Farm Demonstrators John Var
brough has just returned from Auburn,
where he has been attending the summer
lectures at that school and on his return
home h Essays that the crops in st. Clair
are very much ahead of the crops below
Montgomery.
The first of the good road days is being
observed over the county, and it is clearly
seen that much enthusiasm Is being man.
ifested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
BY
HIGH POWER WIRES

Hoboken. N. j., August 15-Highpower
wires that fell when an automobile
crashed into their pole dropped on an auto
mobile and electrocuted j. Parrett Davi5
Montagnon of ST. Louis and A II Mocm
son of the late DR.. John d. Mcc,ill a nil
lionalre banker of Jersey City, were in
jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
C. S. MCDOWELL, JR.,
WILL NOT MAKE RACE
Former Eufaula Mayor Not
a Candidate for Con-
gress
FIVE FIRST" BALES
Out of &c Counties in Georgia 55
Pronounce System of Working
COnvicts on Roads
Success
FIVE FIRST" BALES

Eufaula, August Especial )-Although
opportuned by friends and political sup
porters in this and other counties of the
Third Alabama district to make the race
for representative to succeed Congressman
Henry d. Clayton of Eufaula in the event
that the later is seated by the United
States Senate, upon Governor O'Neal's ap-
pointment, former Mayor C. S. Mcdowell,
Jr states positively that he will not be
a candidate. He says that he prefers to
continue the practice of law in Barbour
county.
From the first mention of his name,
Colonel Mcdowell has been besieged upon
all sides to run. A meeting of representa-
tive citizens was held this morning at
Clayton, and a petition to Colonel Nc
Dowell to run was presented through
Probate Judge T. D. Grubbs.
Five first" bales of new cotton ar
rived in Eufaula this morning, Georgia
and Alabama farmers almost breaking the
speed record in getting their cotton to the
warehouse. The first to arrive was that
of A. p. Teal, who sent his by express
from Morris Station, Ga, a few miles
from the city. The first Alabama bale to
be brought in was that of j. w. Hort
man of this city. A premium was col
lected and divided between the five who
sent In the first bales. The others were
Mayor Mercer of Eufaula and Will Hen
derson and l.. Smith of Georgia.
OF 66 counties in Georgia, SO have re-
piled by letters addressed 10 them by
Col. Rorert Moulthrop of Eufaula, chair
ban of the executive committee of the
Alabama Convict Improvement associa-
tion. asking their opinion cf the present
convict system there o. the 60 all pro-
nouneed the system of working them on
the road a success exceafn.g one, Clay
county, which presented an adverse re-
port.
Colonel Moulthrop expects to have most
favorable reports from the remainder of
the Geolgia counties. and will use this in
formation in the present eamraign against
the convict lease system in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
Cotton King; Corn the Prince

One of the new demonstrations of the
progress Of American agriculture which
was made in the south, especially in
Texas, is to be discovered in the magni-
tdde of the corn crop. Climatic condi-
items may before harvesting is completed
Impair the corn crop of Texas somewhat,
but very likely there will be grown in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
OBITUARY
DR.. WILSON PHRANER.

East Orange. y. j., April 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. Wilson Phraner. who died to-day al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank ID.
Arthur. No. 49, Jefferson avenue. Brook
lyn. was for the last thirteen years asso-
ciate pastor of the Mum Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. of this city. serving with
out remuneration. Dr. Phraners home
was at No. 81 LenoX avenue. this city.
About the time he reached his ninetieth
birthday anniversary, on August -. last
year, DR.. Phraner went to visit Mrs. Ar
thur. who was then occupying cottage
on Long Island. He was taken Ill there
and never recovered. For days before his
death he had been unconscious.
DR.. Phraner was born in Jamaica. Long
Island. in lS22 He was graduate Of the
University OF the City Of New York and
of Union Theological Seminary. His FIRST
wife who was Miss Blandina Smith OF
New York. died in 1887 TWO years later
he married Miss Sarah Van Week. prlncI-
pal Of Elmira ~. W College. She died
in East Orange. on July !. 1910.
The Rev. Stanley X. Phraner. son oil
DR. Phraner by his first wife. was mis-
sionary in siam and died fourteen years
ago. Two other sons. Francis ,. Phraher'
of Summit, and Wilson S. Phraner' OF
Rloomfield survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DR.. FRANK LITTLE.

Dr. Frank Little. well known phNsi-
clan of the Brooklyn Heights secuoh'
died Yesterday afternoon at his home NO
ia Montague street. lie had been III IRON
intestinal troubles for a week, but his
death was due directly TO heart disease.
DR. Little was born at Ridgeway Penn
in 1850. lie was graduated from the west
ern Reserve College. Ohio. in 1915 ana
from the Medical College OF Cleveland IN
1881. hfter serving at the Brooklyn Hos
initial as an inferno ne became associated
I'm the practice Of medicine with Or. ,.
Fleet Spear and FOR time was superln-
tendent of his private sanatorium. Aiter
DR.. Spears death he continued prdc-
tice alone. He was formerly "A member
of the Hamilton and University clucs, but
his duties compelled him TO withdraw a
few years ago. lie was a member OF the
American Medical Association and OF the
First Presbyterian Churcn. The funerai
will be held at No III Montague street
Sunday. according to the tentative ar
rangements. and the burial VIII he at
Geneva. y. Y. lie leaves a wife, former
~ Miss j. l.. Bronson, whom he married
in 1853; a daughter. and his brother heoer
Little of Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ARTIST WEEDS HIS MODEL
Bradford Perins Paris Bride a
Beauty of Eighteen.

10y Iel'Bfdiin 10 Inc lIibuh'-
Baltimore, April l.-Bradfori Perm. son
Of the late Nelson Perrin. hnancier, was
married on March q in Paris TO his
model. Young Perrin is studying art in the
French capital. and has made success
Of his work His bride was Mile. Mar
guerite Tallard.
This makes the third wedding In the
Perrin family within three months. on
January % Miss Gladys Perrin. "A sister
became Mrs. Philip HaxalI Harrison at
one Of the most brilliant weddings OF the
season.
Lawrence Perrin. eldest son Of Mrs. Mel
son Perrin. figured in surprise marriage
nm FEBRUARY g TO Miss Eliza Warrington
perinc. The ceremony took place in Phila-
dolrbia and though Mrs. Harrison denied
that II was an elopement Miss Perines
father r. Glenn Perine. was not told be-
forehand.
Going 10 Pans after his wedding TO
N,iss perlne. Lawrence Perrin called upon
b,s brother Bradford and the two couples
mo, at the Hotel Magellan. Mrs. Brad
ford perrin is understood to be remark
ahlv heautlful girl who was an inspira-
,ion 20 the artists work.
MANY Of bradford Perin's productions
have been portrait studies. Mrs. Perrin is
1ulV eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
STUDENTS HONOR MACKAY
University Undergraduates OBJ
serve First "Mackay Day"

tby Telegraph Go The Tribune.
Reno. April f.-Students 81 the Unver-
sltv Of Nevada to-day celebrated the first
annual "Mackay Day to be observed
hereafter in honor Of its benefactor. Clar-
ence IT, Mackay. ON the FIRST Friday Of
April every year some work connected
with the institution is to Doe done by stu
dents as q testimonial TO Mr.. Mackay.
kilograms 81 fchcitation passed between
the board of regents and Mr.. Mackay
to-day. The latter said his hearty graft
fcation fully repaid him for all he had
done for the university.
MY mother is as much entitled 10
share in this happy event as am, for 1t
was largely due to her that ] was able
to bring about what has been accom-
plshed" his message read.
Following "A rally last night at the
theatre. students worked all morning with
hoes. rakes and shovels on the track sur
rounding the Mackay Field. There was a
barbecue by "co-eds' at noon. track
meet this afternoon. and "A reception and
dance tonight I'm the gymnasium. Large
crowds witnessed the events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
TAFT TALKS TO YALE MEN
Urges Them to Prepare for Pos
sible Crisis in American Life.
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

10y Telegraph 10 me Tribune.
New Haven. April i.-Professor William
Howard Taft and Hart Lyman, of New
York City. Yale 70. were the principal
speakers at the annual dinner for THE
Yale Daily News" tonight
Professor Taft delivered his first formal
speech at Yale since his arrival. urging
the undergraduates 10 prepare for a pos
sible crisis in American life, TO fight TO
retain what is best in past civilization
He denied that he is reactionary and
stated that he stands ready To fight for
anything that will pass through the
sieve of common sense Pie said:
Il am glad to know that Yale men
have their feet firmly on the ground and
not in any Of the holes. I want to be
part OF what ! regard as the influence OF
Yale on the country.
Talk of Yale democracy and it's dis
appearing because there are rewards that
are here that they say ought not TO be
here, that everything should be on q
dead level What is a democracy but
government that gives just what rewards
should be given for what is done, re-
wards for working for family or for the
public?"
Mr.. Lyman described remniscently his
early life on The New York Tribune. and
narrated interesting anecdotes of his long
career in journalism in responding to the
toast yale and Journalism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
Ant New York Geological Park and the Van
Cortandt Park Museum.
Flower show New Grand central Palace.
Luncheon OF the Washington Heights Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution, Hotel
Astor. p. m.
Discussion on "Workngmen's Compensation,
Republican Club. 80 D. N.
Dinner 81 the Fifth Masonic District. Hotel
AstOr. : .. m.
Dinner Of the Vermont Society Delmonico's. 4
2. M.
Dinner OF the University Of Illinois Alumni As
ISOLATION Of New York. whitehall Club' I
y.
Dinner q the Theta M Epsilon Society. Hotel
McAlpin. y. IN.
Dinner Of the Delta Phi Fraternity, Hotei
Manhattan. I y. IN.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education, :: 10
H. m. Manhattan-Public School lsi. ll6th
street west of Fifth avenue. Back 10 tho
Farm" Maurice j. Thompson, Museum or
Natural History 18th street and Central
Park West THE Lessons on city Planning
as shown by the Great Expositons. Fred
erlck : Lamb: Cooper Union, Third avenue
and sth street THE Social Ideal In Modern
civilization" Dr. Edward Howard Griggs.
Public Library. No. l3l East 5sth street.
salisbury Cathedral and Westminster Alb
hey" Or Alfred u. +. Hamlin: Public Ii
Professor j. q. Carter Troop. 81. Bartholo-
news Hail. No. 200 East I2d street. Tho
Railroad Question" Professor James Walter
Crook; Young Mems Christian Association
Hall No 2 West 125th street. Application
OF Electric signals. W. Wallace ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY
steinway- Davis Wedding in
Church of Incarnation To day.

N,rs 1ruhorne L. Roosevelt gave am
nor last night at her home IN Lexihstoh
.,aruo for her niece. Miss Ruth DAVIS
and Theodore Steinway, whose marriage
will take place this afternoon III '"e
Church OF the Incarnation.
The other guests, all members VI ,ne
bridal marty. were Miss Sybii "hi'e
Davis Miss Katharine Davis. Miss Doro-
thy guu Miss Eleanor Townsend MISS
Dorothy Hurry. Miss Ina hissei 1r''S
Meta Won Bergen, Miss Elsie ADAMS see
sar Rowland S. Davis, Jules Giaen~e' /
Henry c. Smith. Langdon Geer' i"eo'''0
cAssebeer and w Herbert Adams
Mrs Arson w. Burchard gave vim
followed by dancing. last night at ohe'i'
for her daughter. Miss Greta hos'e.'e' >
and Miss Virginia Mckee. or Wasn'''s'o .i'
The guests. numbering about l1o "eie
chiefly young friends Of Miss Hos'e''e'
About midnight a seated supper
served. after which dancing was 'es""''"
MIR. and Mrs. Julian l.. PeapooS' W."
were married in Aiken. ;. e. ia''
will sail for Europe to-day TO sPeh" ,''
spring abroad On their return ~ W,
country. early in the summer, '"e'
20 10 Newport. where they wiz p"so Wv
summer with Mrs. Peabodys grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Hitcheo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ALBANY SOCIETY TO DINE
Members Will Meet this Evening in
the Hotel Ten Eyck at Capital.

The annual dinner of the Albany So
cety of New York will be held this even
Ing in Albany. in the Hotel Ten Eyck II
will be the first home dinner of the
society since its organization \ special
train will take a large delegation from
here. leaving the Grand Central Terminal
at 2.3p p. M.
Professor Charles ThaddcuS Terry will
Doe POSTMASTER. and among the speakers
Will bee Governor Sulzer William IL No
Elroy. -. Cady Iierrick and John Y.
Barry. Among the New York members
who will bee on the train are Edward y.
Mccall. William Loeb. jr. Or. Maurice
J. Levi. John \ Sleicher Charles Pea
body. Dr. Thomas H. Willard. Professor
George W Kirchwey. Colonel Oliver Il.
Brldgman. g. ~ Franklin. DR. NJ. l..
Rhcin. William q. Nash. Lawrence II
Hendricks Silas Swartz Nicholas +.
brady. Frank Il. Delehanty, Commander
Daniel Delehanty. Captain A. L. Judson.
VIII H. Low. Charles NJ. Lang. John {.
Penny. Joel Rathbone. the Rev. Or j.
Sanderson and Mycr Nussbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ISAAC TUCK.

Isaac Tuck publisher Of The Produce
Bulletin" died Thursday night at his
home. No 6l0 10Th street. Brooklyn. Mr.
Tuck, who was ffty-ive years old. sue
cu,nhed to a complication of diseases.
He came TO Brooklyn thirty-three years
AGO. and soon became actively associated
with political and ciric organizations.
For some time he Published THE Fruit
Trade Journal" He also founded "The
Produce News" and organized the Fruit
and Produce Trade Association. IN 1893
ne entered the wholesale fruit and prod
ucc and commission business and contin-
ued in it until few years ago. when he
secured THE Produce Bulletin To- the
publication of which he then devoted his
whole time.
Mr. Tuck was one OF the charter mem-
bers Of the brooklyn Board of Real Es-
tate Brokers', a member Of the South
Brooklyn Board of Trade and other or
carnations He leaves a wife, three sons
and two daughters. The funeral will he
held at his home tomorrow morning. at
ID o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs Il. V. Martinsen. sr.. president OF
the Woman's National Theatre. Inc. has
been invited To address the Women's
Dernocratic club at it's jefferson dinner
al The Hotel Knickerbockor tonight on
the subject Of the Woman's National The
atre.
Clvde Meynell. the well known English
and Australian theatrical manager. part
ner in the firm OF !. c. Williamson, Ltd,
~ Australia. has been paying brief visit
~ Tew York. and sails April on the
oceanic for London
Tomorrow afternoon at ) Ruth Helen
Davis will give an entertainment at the
Princess Theatre. in which she VIII pre-
sent the mother scene from the Daugh-
ter of Heaven
The Dramatic club of the Henry street
Settlement will give special performs.
ance of THE Silver Box" by John Gals
worthy, at Clinton Hall, NO. l'l 'hhtoh
street, Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Rejection at Sycamore Hill.

Immediately after the ceremony '"e
bridal marty and guests went to Sagamore
I'M During the breakfast and reception
Franko's orchestra played and MISS Me'-
r!N sang. About one hundred addi'ion"'
guests were at the reception
Among the guests were. Mr.. and MIS-
Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth'
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Choate, j., MT
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. MISS
Janetta and Miss Harriet Alexander nv
and Mrs Snowden A. FahnestocK' FRANK :
I'm d. Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Archioa'd
Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Corte'-
vou Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. DR.. and MIS-
Jobn A. Hartwell. Professor and MITE
Rrander Matthews. Miss Marion Hoiiihs'
Miss Claire Bird. Mrs. Paul Morton. MIS-.
J. West Roosevelt. Henry White. Iiiioiu
pinchot. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Scripher'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parish, Jr' FRANK
4 Nunsey. DR.. Lyman Abbott, JACOB A.
Rus Lawrence Abbott, George Roosevelt
Mr. and Mrs. willard ID. Straight Hrs'
Robert Bacon, Miss Bacon, James -
I>yitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy L. "ooo-
ruff and Miss Grace Potter
Af,er the reception DR. Derby and MS
bride took an automobile RIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Peabody is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs Beekman Winthrop will
sail for Europe to-day to stay several
weeks abroad.
Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil is in town from
Tuxedo for few days and is staying n
the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Anne Morgan has recovered from
the operation which she underwent "A
fortnight ago following an injury 10 her
knee. She left town yesterday for High-
land Falls. the Morgan country place
where she will remain until the ARRIVAL
Of her fathers body
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar l.. Marston have
arrived in town from Port Chester ana
are at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. T.. Henry Hartman and Miss Cafoi
will return from Europe early next
month.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy Garrison
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greniil Blake
Garrison. Of No 80 West 18th street. to
Ensign Walter Vincent Combs. l. 5 ~
on Saturday. April &c. in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony VIII be
followed By "A reception al the home OF
the brides uncle, Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson. in East csth street.
Miss Stella Beehler, Of Annapolis VIII
be the maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Estelle Coffin. Miss Helen
Baylis. Miss Mignon Toby, MISS Maroon
Feustman and Mrs. Richard Il. !. hlila"'
OF this city, and Miss Laura Andrews "i
Bethel. Conn.
Lieutenant William NJ McllVaih WIN
act as best man and the ushers VIII De
Ensigns Howard A. Flanagan CharieS NJ
Cooke. IT.. Lyal Davidson. Wiiiiam a.
Richardson. Robert d. Brown, Bohvar v
Meade and c. Edgar Buston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DUVEEN ESTATE APPRAISED
New York Can Tax Only SSe8,359 of
S3,054,440 Property.

Percy f. Maggie. transfer tax appraiser.
has valued the New York property OF Sir
Joseph J. Duvcen, who died in London on
November .. 1895. mt $685.
Sir Joseph was interested In the firm
of Duveen Brothers. art dealers. in which
he had a az per cent interest THIS was
the only item taxable in this state. The
total estate was valued at &,o5i,iio, in
Guiding real and personal property. There
were thirty-six beneiiciarics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ANNIE ABBOTT COMING BACK

William Hammerstein closed negotia-
tons yesterday for the first appearance
here at the Victoria Theatre. for one
week. beginning Monday. April IS Of
Annie Abbott. the Georgia Magnet"
Miss Abbott is said to possess what
might be termed an occult power that
cannot be- overcome by muscular
strength During her engagement at the
Victoria Miss Abbott will demonstrate
THAI articles under her touch apparently
become animated and cannot be held By
any number Of persons.