davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Recital BY Nine. Rider Possart

There was still another piano recital
Yesterday afternoon, when Nine. Corne-
liza Rider Possart appeared at Acolan
Hall before an audience OF moderate size.
Nine. Possart has been heard before this
season and has proved herself an artist
of admirable technical resources. She was
that artist again yesterday and gave Of
Beethovcn's Sonata, Op .. No. 9. very
adequate reading.
Beethoven, however, requires more than
the mere gift Of technique, and OF poetic
inspiration there was little in Nine Pos
sart's Interpretation. Other numbers -on
the programme were Mozarts "Pastorale
Variee," Scarlatts Presto in ID minor
and Ludwig Schytte's Sonata, Op. %.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
WEDDINGS.
BURNET-DU MARY.

Miss Marguerite Du Mary, daughter OF
Robert A. Du Mary, OF Albany. and a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey
Jordan, OF No. 115 Eighth avenue, Brook
lyn. was married to r. Dana Burnet, Of
Cincinnati. yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her uncle and aunt with whom
she has lived since childhood. The Rev.
Or. James NJ. Farrar performed the cere-
mony. owing TO the Illness OF Mr.. Du
Mary only relatives and few friends
were present.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with old lace and embroidered with
orange blossoms. Her lace veil was a
family heirloom. She carried a white
prayer book with a marker Of lilies-of-
the-valley.
Mrs. John l.. Tonnele, jr.. Of Manhat-
tan, was matron Of honor, and Miss
Jennie Jordan WAS her cousins Hover
girl. The bridegrooms brother, Clark
Burnet, was best man. Edward B. Jor-
dan. jr, and Richard G. Hollaman were
the ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnet will spend the
winter in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MRS ELIZABETH H. sPRAGUE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Sprague. widow
of Colonel Nathan Turner Sprague, died
yesterday at her home, No. South Port-
land avenue Brooklyn. The funeral VIII
be held at her home tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock. and the burial will be pri-
vate. After Colonel Sprague died, ABOUT
ten years ago. Mrs. Sprague devoted
large part Of her time to charitable WORK
She was a member of the Hanson Place
BAPTIST Church of Brooklyn. and OF the
Orpban Asylum Society. besides other or
gan.zations devoted to welfare work. Mrs
Sprague leaves no children, but TWO Sis
ters-Mrs. c. y. Thompson and Mrs D. r.
Cooke-survive her.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
DIED.

ARNOLD-Died suddenly Tuesday No
vember %. 1913, Letitla hlng hrhoIu'
dearly beloved mother of Mrs. PefcIs
val & Kettcrer and beloved wife OF
Nrcbibald Arnold. Funeral service al
ner late residence. No. 30 west 'ftn
at or Friday evening, November 20
AT SIS Interment private.
RI-RR-On Wednesday, November %. AZ
chicago. Julian Penheld Burr: Funerai
services at Westport, Conn. Announce
ment of time later.
CARNlICHAEI-On "Wednesday, Noven-
bor o6 1918. Samuel Carmichael, IN ms
99d year. Funeral services at his late
residence. No. 5O7 Decatur St, or FRI
day, November 2S, at p. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
rtPTH-At Maspeth. Long Island No
,.n,her d 1913. Thaddeus Firth. son
of the late John and Eleanor Riley
Firth i'm his 93d year. Funeral private.
kindly omit flowers.
Ridgewood, y. j.. No
vember %, 1918, Rudolf kleinjung, IN
the 54th year of his age. Funeral SER
,.ices al his late residence. No. o. Monte
Vista Place. Rdgewood, y. D., on sat
urday. November 29, AT O'clock, on
The arrival OF the 1854 train. Jersey
CIV Erie Railroad. Interment in Vail
van Cemetery. Ridgewood, n. D.
sPRAGJ'E-m Brooklyn. November Is,
ioi2 Elizabeth Harrison, widow o! the
iate " T. Sprague. Funeral services
ar her late residence. No. / South Port
land ave, Friday, November 2S, at $3.50
n. m. Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SEVERANCE ESTATE
PROVES SURPRISE
Appraisal Fixes Fortune of
Standard Oil Operator
at S14,S03,Si5.
MONEY GOES TO
SON AND DAUGHTER
No Will Left, bit Heirs Intend to
Make Gifts Promised by
Their Father.

Louis ". Severance. who d'cd juno 81
was another of those men OF large estate
VINO are little known publicly and whose
wealth also is unknown until appraised
by the state. The estate Of Mr. Sever
ance was appraised yesterday at 1880, Sis.
He accumulated most OF his fortune In
Standard Oil operations. aud was an in
innate friend OF John ID. Rockefeller. lie
lived in Cleveland.
I'm his latter years Mr.. Severance male
large contributions to PRESBYTERIAN mis-
sions and educational institutions. lie
was at one time president of Wooster
University. Of Wooster, Ohio. of which
he was the largest benefactor.
Mr. Severance left no will, and his cs-
tate was divided between his son. .Ionn
l.. Severance, and his daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth 5. Alien. the son receiving sliS,-
lS9 more than his sister Tor commissions
as adminstratcr OF the estate
At the time Of Mr.. Secerance's dcath
there were pledges outstanding to mis-
sious and colleges amounting 10 s2O,0N
These promises will be honored by the son
of the maker. About month before his
death Mr.. Severance sent a letter TO the
president Of Wooster University in which
he said: Not forgetting the men and
women serving valiantly in foreign lands
or filling spheres of usefulness at home,
may | add to the pleasure and good cheer
of the Color Day by presenting for the
future efficiency OF Wooster's sons and
daughters a new and more complete ath-
letic feld?"
OF his contributions To missionaries
most were to workers in the Far East.
Mr.. Severance gave $500 to the True
Light Seminary at Canton, China, ana
$4,000 10 the international Young Men :
Christian Association at Canton. lie also
aided missions in the Philippines. Mr..
Severance visited the places where the
missions to which he contributed were
situated.
The largest individual holding of MI
Severance was 500 shares Of standard
oil Company of New Jersey, which we're
appraised at 81 O35 each. making a total cf
s5.2i7.4j0 Among his other holdings we're
700 shares Lake Shore s339, ,5co; $3.50 New
York Central. $294, 600. 2.50) General Elec-
tric $4,000 and l,5Co Baltimore q ONO
$4,000 The bonds owned b. Mr.. Severance
were valued at s255. So. Mir. Severance mad
in cash s267 .529. notes. Sl5,i56 His jewel
ry was valued at s.. i52.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
FINDS MOTHER, 70, DEAD
Professor McBain's Parent-in'
Law Is Stricken.

Mrs. c. T. Bartlett, seventy years old.
died suddenly from heart failure last
night in the apartments Of her son-in-
law. Professor Howard l.. McBain. OF
Columbia University, in the Cambridge
Hall apartments. No. ij6 Riverside Drive.
Professor McBain was giving a small
dinner party to Albert Springs, Of No. l2s
West 18th street and Julian b. Beatty. OF
No. % West 54th street, who acted as
secretary to Mayor Kline during the cam
paign
Mrs Bartlett had decided to rest
while before the dinner hour. and when
the meal was about to be served Mrs.
McBain went to call her mother.
on entering the room Mrs. McBain
found Mrs Bartlett lying on the floor.
4 doctor was summoned and he pro-
nounced the woman dead.
Mrs Bartlett came to live with her
son-in-law three months ago Her home
was in Warsaw, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Family Cupboard" to Stay.

William A. Brady announces tha' ne
Family Cupboard" one of the nrs'
dramatic productions Of last fall is t'
remain at the Playhouse. on December
g. i'm a Broadway theatre he VIII present
a new comedy by Laurence Eyre.
Mr.. Brady who directed the dress re-
bearsal of "Hop o. My Thumb !eft
New York last night for Springfield TO
bc present at the opening OF Grace
Georges new play. From Springfield lie
Will go 10 Boston for the rehearsals OF
"Turandot" the Max Rheinhardt spec
,aclc which opens there Monday under
the direction Of the shuberts and Mr.
Brady. on his return he VIII begin re-
heafsals of sylvia Runs Away.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
DANCE AT ARDSLEY CLUB
Thanksgiving Eve Jollitication
Proves Big Success.

A Jolly Thanksgiving Eve dance was
held at the Ardsley Club at Tarrytown
last night Two hundred members and
guests attended. 4 number OF dinner
parties preceded the dance, the largest
being given by Mrs. Otto G. Smith in
honor OF Miss Howard.
Those at the dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
oswald G.. Willard, Mrs. Henry Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Steven c. Millette MIR. and
Mrs Anson Flower Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland f. Grigss. Mr.. and Mrs.
otto G.. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clendennin and Mr.. and Mrs Henry +.
Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Spraker. Mr. and
Mrs Reginald II. Jaffray. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert S. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur king
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dicken-
son. Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Legg,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Queal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs Howard f.
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IT.
vine. Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles \. Cass Mrs Ar
thur Hansle. MISS Anne bePeN iduiuihe
Miss Hobrook. Miss Dorothy Legg How
ard. Miss Constance McKelvey. Miss Con
stance Allen the Misses Madge and Alice
Rowan. Miss Eva Ingersol Brown, Miss
Florence Helm. Miss Esther Bordman,
Mrs. Paul Outerbridge, Mrs. W. j. Wor-
cester Mr. and Mrs. Carman Messore,
and Messfs. W. f. Baylis, T. o. Coffin,
George G.. Bordman, Il. w. Levinworth
Robert Ingersoll Brown. Archibald
Row an. Bentley Gardner and Cornelius
Grnlfh ir
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GOUCHER HONORS BRIDE
Bridal Chorus Played for Mrs.
Sayre at Chapel.

Baltimore. Nov. 2G.-As the students OF
Gouchcr left chapel this morning the
strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin" pealcd out in honor OF Mrs. Jessie
Woodrow Sayre. the Presidents daughter
and Gouchcr's newest bride.
This is the time honored custom Vat
Gouchcr. For every Goucher girl who
exchanges her mortarboard for a bridal
veil. the wedding march is played the
following morning while her sisters In
COLLEGE wish the young bride good luck
and godspecd
or course. the sophomores enjoyed the
event moro than anybody else. Ihe
White House bride is an honorary mem
ber and the most popular girl who re-
celved the Gouchcr \. Il.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- rho tribune Correspondent. I

IFrom The Tribune NViie'po'"'
Montclair, y. j., NOV Zo.-Ni9S i>',,''',
TeeI Hoffman. niece of Mr.. ana MrS'
charles S. Jones. of Montclair' ana nay
mond Lyle Mattocks, of New YORK. were
married this evening in the home OF 'he
brides aunt Mrs. J. /. Blair Reiliey' oi
Phillipsburg. n. J. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel houge'
The bride was given away by her uncle
Mr.. Reilley. The matron of honor vas
Mrs. John Milton Guthrie. of GreensburS'
Penn. and the bridesmaids were MISS
Marjorie Mattocks. sister Of the bride
croom and Miss Clara Cooper, of New
York. a cousin of the bride. The best
man was Richard tsterbrook. OF New
Work a cousin Of the bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs. Mattocks will live In Montclair
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
$1,000 BAIL FOR WOMAN
bankers Wife Held for Under
valuing Goods at Customs.

airs Ella Fleming. who with her two
usushters arrived on Monday on the
,,o''h German Lloyd steamship George
aShlneton, was held yesterday i'm $1,000
"a" oy United States Commissioner Stan
~" III hoboken, for further hearing on
se charge that she failed to declare
Soods valued by custims officers at 81, 400
'"s. Fleming is the wife OF Thomas
'nihg' manager Of the California Port
cement Company. and "A director OF
O@hE IN Los Angeles After Mrs. Flem-
'e had declared goods which she valued
~" the customs officers were not
~ "Nned and the baggage was taken to
"e appraisers stores In Manhattan
"e'e II was further examined.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
FRANk-M'kAY.

Miss Mary /. Mckay daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John Mckay, Of No. 3i6 Lex
ington avenue, and sister of Douglas l..
Mckay. First Deputy Police Commission
er. was married yesterday afternoon to
Lieutenant Selby Harney Frank, L. $. A..
of Frankfort. Ky. The Rev. Or. Merrill,
of the Brick Presbyterian Church. per
formed the ceremony, which was loiN"ed
by a small reception.
The bride, who was given away by her
father wore gown Of ivory satin, with
veil Of old family lace. She carried white
roses and white orchids; MISS regina
o;Sullivan. the maid OF honor, was the
Sride.s 1Hiis' only attendant. DR.. Louis Frank,
~ - y o,3isville. was his brothers best man.
After wedding trip ldeutenant Frank
ard his bride will make their home at
1nr,rees Monroe. Va, where he is sta
a.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
NEW HARTMAN MANSION
House on Mountain Top for
Railroad Mans Daughter.

NI T'Tt-IdUTl n ITI' 7 I'T'1'''''I
Newburgh, y. y, Nov. 26.-1o MAKE
room for mansion similar 20 that
erected by f. II. Hartman on the crest
OF the mountain top at Arden, the Noun
tain Ton House, one Of the hotels at
Central Valley, is being razed. The
property belongs to Mrs. Mary Hartman
widow Of f. II. Hartman, and the new
building will be occupied by her daughter
Mrs Ramsey.
The original owner Of the Mountain Top
House was Isaac NoXon. who at the age
Of eighty-fve years still resides in the
village. as does his successor. Elisha
Stockbridge. aged uinety-siX years
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE b. STEVENSON, a Phiiade'-
phla banker. is dead at his home in Ger
mantown. Penn. He was forty-iiVe years
old
THE REV. JAMES A. KELLY, sixty
three years old rector Of ST. Patrick s
church. oneida. y. Y. for twenty-seven
years, died there yesterday lie was
graduate of F'ordham College.
ISAAC b. I.OVETT. eighty-four years
old. died yesterday at East View, \. Y
after an Illness of ten months. lie was
for forty. years a member of the Second
Reformed Church and was at one time
,r,,s,ee of the village. He leaves a son.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GEM FOR JESSIE SAYRE
North Carolina Emerald Among
Wedding Gifts.

one OF the novel wedding gifts received
by Mrs Francis B. Sayre. II developed
here last night, was beautiful American
emerald of about three carats weight, pre-
scntcd by Tovat Fraser. OF this citN
through his friend Dr. ". r. GrenfelL
The emerald II a product Of the South.
giving It an added value TO the recipient
through this fact. it having been discov-
cred on North Carolina property owned
by Mr.. Fraser. and was cut by American
lapidares II was inCloscd in a heart
shaped silver box. inscribed with the
monogram - ". W" the box reposns
I'm a Siberian malachite jewel case.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GEORGE H. TICE.

Perth. Amboy. y. j.. Nov. 26.-George II.
Tice. who for more than seventeen years
was postmaster here, died this afternoon
He had been a prominent Republican pol
itician for years. Mr.. Tice was porn IN
Perth Amboy and had lived here all MS
life. He was appointed postmaster by
President Harrison. and had been reap
pointed by Presidents Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft.
Mr.. Tice had served as Freebooter OF
the county. was an Assemblyman In 1898
and 1896 and was a member of the local
Board of Education. He leaves VIE
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Land of Promise" Seen.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

IT ~ I'TNETdUU W TIT IT'HIT''T
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 26.-Miss Bi!he
Burke produced tonight at the Hyperion
Theatre here her new play. THE Land
Of Promise" written for her by W. Som
erset Vaughan. \ big audience Votci
il n success. The scenes OF the play are
laid I'm Western Canada, and the story
has 10 do with the development Of younS
English women on frontier farm. The
cast includes Shelley Hull, Lumsden Hare
Norman Tharp, Thomas NJ. Reynolds,
Barnett Parker, Henry Warwick. Leopold
Lane. Liman Kingsbury, Marion Abbott,
Winifred Harris. Mildred Orme and
Selma Hall.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
L. P. Padgett Entertained.

- I. Padgctt chairman OF the Naval
,"9fs Committee Of the House OF Rep
:, ,,'tltstiyes, and member Of the Ma
Si Monetary Commission. was enter
s.'''ed at luncheon at the Lawyers CLUB
.1"fday by Chester Dewitt Pugsley.
ns those present were Colonel Fred
?. 'dfiisworth. general secretary. and
A'sS y Patton. general counsel Of fhe
Nan Bankers Association. and Or.
"reely Parker. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
OBITUARY..
MORGAN HILL.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fi}y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Reno. New. Nov. 26.-Morgan HILL a
wealthy cattleman and owner of three
ranches, comprising 1900 acres. on the
Humboldt River, is dead at Elko, New,
from paralysis after a years Illness. He
leaves wife, the daughter of Daniel
Murphy. a prominent cattleman. ard a
daughter, the wife OF Captain Worth, for
merly of the French Army. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill were well known in New York and
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GARRISON TO INSPECT HARsoR

Washington. Nov S.-Secretary CARL
son will spend Friday inspecting the New
Jersey shore with the New York Harbor
Line Roard and army engineers. on De-
co,nhor . tho secretary will give a hearing
ON pToposaI to modify the pier head
line on the New Jersey side from point
q point about opposite West l34th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
DECKER-WRIGHT.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent |

East Orange. y. j.. Nov. 26.-Miss Ger
trude Wright daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard NJ. Wright OF No. l79 North 18th
strcet East Orange, and l. Willard
Dacxer. OF this city, were married this
. fternoon at the home OF the bridegroom's s
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman l.. Decker,
10 13l North 18th street. The bride was
attended bv Miss Elsie Butt, Of Patcr-
90 .s maid of honor. while the best man
Was Or. George \. Mcclellan, also Of East
oranqe 'rhe Rev. Henry J. Johnson, Of
The Park Avenue Methodist Church. Off
clated. After honeymoon thiVuGh the
s"i,th Mr.. and Mrs Decker will live in
east Orange.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Tablet to Jefferson Davis.

Richmond Va. Nov ga bronze tab
Let to Jefferson Davis. whose name was
cbiselled off Cabin John Bridge in WASH
,nr,on by federal authority. but later re-
stored, was placed to-day in the wall oil
the federal building here with the con-
sent of the national government. to mark
the site OF Davis's offices as President Of
the confederate States OF America.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
AN ENGAGEMENT.

p,uadelphia. Nov. G.-Announcement
a,ade to-day Of the engagement oil
Samuel Butler, son Oh hepieSo"'a'''N
Thomas s. Butler. and Miss heien n'In-
ton sharpless. daughter OF Phiiip Nj,
sbarplcss. OF Grey stone Han "es'
Chester, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
RIVERA LEAVES PORTO RICO.

san Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. 26.-Luis
Nunos Rivera, Resident Commissioner for
Porto Rico, in Washington sailed for New
York to-day on the steamer Brazos.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
"HOP O. MY Thumb"
FE! Fl 70! FUN!
Fairy Tale Turned Into a
Mournfully Commonplace
Extravaganza.
PEOPLE AND CANVAS,
BUT NO CHARM OR WIT
Some Brilliant Scenes Submerged
in a Sea of Stupid Words and
Tiresome Horseplay.

Hop O. Ny Thumb. An cXtravaganza'
by George r. Sims, Frank Dix and Arthur
Collins. The Manhattan Opera House.
THE CAST.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFtCE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American Dstric, Telegraph Office.
HARLEM CFFICE-No. I51 East i25th
street. No. 26S West i25th street and No
Ga West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
23.d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Troliss'
Office, 20 East 23d St. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MARRIED.

tIINTON-BA Tuesday. No
vember %. 1918. at st. Georges Church,
nv Rev. Karl IRELAND, Eleanor Hinton,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Post
Hinton, TO Delavan Munson Baldwin.
Notices of marriages. and deaths must be
occompapied by full name and address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
will give Il public hearing in room rs at
the state House in Augusta,
TUESDAY MARCH 4. at Z Il. NJ
No. 3. An Act to amend Chapter 113 of
the Public Laws of 1909, relating to com
pensation of registers of deeds. toXford
Cos
No , An Act to amend Section. ! Of
Chapter ISL of the Public Laws Of 1865,
relating to clerk hire Of the register of
probate OF kennehec county.
No 80 An Act te amend Chapter l59 Of
the Public Laws OF 1908, relating to sal
airy of clerk of State assessors.
No. 4. An Act relating to the salary of
the Judge of the superior court for the
county of Cumberland.
No .. An Act relating to the eompensa-
ton of the clerk, deputy and assistant
clerks of Cumberland county.
No. 80. An Act TO amend Section 3 of
Chapter LII of the Revised Statutes. re-
lating to salary of officer to attend the
superior court of Cumberland county.
No. g. An Act to fix the salary of the
county attorney and assistant county at
torney of Cumberland county.
No. A. An Act relating to tile compen-
sation of the register of probate for Coun-
berand county
No. As. An Act relating to the compen-
sation of county commissioners Cum
berland county)
CHAS. r.. KINCSBURY. CLERK.
ERNEST c. BOWLER. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give a public hearing in Rooha
1l5, state House,
THURSDAY. MARCH 6.
An Act for the better protection of her
ring in Penobscot bay
An Act for the better protection of her
ring and herring fisheries in the waters
Of st. trofX river aud PaSSamaquoadY
bay in the county of Washington.
An act to regulate the size Of smoked
herring boxes.
An Act to amend Chapter Il of the Re-
yised Statutes, relating to sea and shore
fisheries. Extending close time on pack
ing of sardnes)
An Act to amend Chapter Al of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to sea and shore
fisheries providing for the canning and
selling of sardines)
An Act to abolish the office of commits
sioner of sea and shore fisheries.
An Act for the better protection of shell
fish within the town of York in the coun-
ty of York
An Act TO amend Section q of Chapter
IL of the Revised Statutes, as amended by
Chapter g. of the Public Laws of 1909, re-
lating TO the shipment of Holsters.
An Act to amend Section 80 of Chapter
Il of the Revised Statutes, relating TO
boats, etc, of non-resideuts forfeited.
An Act TO protect cod and other ground
fish off the coast of Maine.
LEWIS b. McFADDEN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN
SuRANCE.

The Committee On Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance viii give public hearings
at the state House, Augusta. as follows
TUESDAY, MARCH IL. 1913
An Act relating to standard provisions
for accident and health policies.
Al Act relating 10 special insurance
brokers.
IN Act relating to the Incorporation
and admission of assessment casualty in
sIuance companies and conditions re-
Iating to such companies.
An Act to amend Sections % IS and 8
of Chapter IS of the Revised statutes. re-
lating TO the prevention of fires and in-
spectiOn of buildings.
An Act relating to fraternal beneficiary
associations doing casualty business only
An Act to provide for personal liability
of officers of mutual fire companies in
certain cases.
An Act relating to the inspection OF
buildings. (Reassigned).
An Act amending Section 81, Chaptc!
28 of the Revised Statutes, relating To the
protection Of life i'm buildings used fOl
public purposes. (Reassignedl.
An Act to amend Chapter III OF the
Public Laws of 1911 entitled AN Act re-
lating to taxing insurance in companies
not authorized to do business in Maine
(ReaSSigned).
An Act to amend Chapter 13l. relating
10 taxing insurance in companies not
authorized to do business in Maine, Ire
assigned
An Act to amend Chapter 13l of the
Public Laws of 1871 relating to taxing in
surance in companies not authorized t.
do business in Maine. (Reassignedl.
An Act to repeal Chapter l3l of the Pub
lie Laws Of 1911. relating to taxing insur'
ance in companies not authorized to dc
business in Maine. tReassigned).
w. n. PRICE Sec.