davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
At the Wesstnoreiand Club.

The Westmoreland club will con-
tinue to give their Saturday night
dances on tho rocf garden OF the club
March 21st, 2Sth and April 4th, from
$40 to 1880 O'Clock. ON Monday,
April 18th, the club will give hand
some dinner dance in the main dining
room and sun parlor from 1880 TO IL
o'clock. II will he d very elaborate
entertainment and the decorations
will be very novel and attractive.
Members OF tho club and their families
are invited to this dinner. which is
to be one Of the biggest functions of
the Easter season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

Dolly: / made my faded "stringy''
hair take on its natural color again
and become soft, fluffy and brilliant
by shampooing with canthrox, tea
spoonful of which dissolve in a cup
hot water. 1t gently, yet thoroughly,
dissolved dust. dirt and excess oil. and
when I rinsed 1t out, left the scalp
healthy and plant. Since my first trial
have used nothing but this.
Iphigenia: Yes, you can be sure OF
hair beauty II you give It proper care.
Rid your head OF itching dandruff by
use Of this economical, homemade ton
ic. which will make your scalp so
healthy that the hair naturally grows
long and heavy. Get an ounce Of Quin-
xoin at your druggists dissolve 1t in
one half pint Of alcohol. add one. half
pint cold water and rub into hair roots
daily.
Antoinette: Instead OF making over
your gowns because you have out
grown them, why not try this harm
less flesh reducer? Get four ounces of
parnotis from your druggist. Dissolve
1t In one and one-half pints hot water.
Take q tablespoonful before each meal
weight without loss of strength or
sagging skin. IT Is simple. harmless
and effective. REQUIRES no dieting or
exercise.
Miss o.: The "face cream without
grease. which you ask about IL easily
prepared at home by this recipe: Get
from your druggist one ounce of almo-
zion: dissolve It In one-half pint cold
water. Add two teaspoonfuls glycerine.
stir well and let stand over night.
Apply II frequently and prevent win
cleauiing. soothing ana hoAline aa11i
thsrs a nesiinS hstt = e u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

Mrs. Edward C. Mayo and Mrs.
Taliaferro. Of this city. are spending a
few days In Baltimore. as the guests
OF MFR. and Mrs. Douglas II. Gordon.
at their town residence, 1909 North
Charles street
Major l.. T. Christian, of this city,
Is the guest of his sister Mrs. John
G. Livezey, in Newport News
Miss Evelyn Gordon, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. w II. Aylett, in
Newport News. has returned To her
home In Richmond.
Mrs. Clarence Millhiser is in New
York city, where she will be joined
by Mr.. Millhiser today.
Miss Marie Jones. of this city, is the
guest Of Miss Helen Hobbs, In Nor
folk.
Mrs. Charles W. Goldsborough,. Of
Leesburg, Va, who has been the guest
OF friends in Norfolk, is now the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. McVeigh, OF this
city.
Mrs. j. Collin McRae. of Norfolk.
who was a recent guest Of friends In
this city. has gone TO Asheville, ~. G.
Mra r. o, Bertrand and Miss Austin
Bertrand have returned TO their homo
p Went avenue. after apending some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
)E ~ The HomG S; Rg Be- y.!1y Parlor
larged pores, muddiness and all rough.
ness or redness OF skin.
by 0eS1V O60N

larged pores, muddiness and all rough
ness or redness OF skin.
Christine: For your sAllow. pimp1y
skin. which indicates liver upset. you
should make UP and use the old time
kardene blood. kidney and liver tonic.
This IL prepared by pouring one ounce
kardene into one-half pint alcohol (do
not use whiskey) and then adding one
half cupful sugar and hot water to
make quart. Take tablespoonful
before meals and your skin win. soon
be clear and beautiful. Tho kardene
tonic IL good for most bodily pains and
aches, because 1t eliminates from the
system the poisons causing them. and
It's timely use frequently prevents Sc
rious sickness.
Celia: You say II am a slave to my
powder rag" Why not try this fine
liquid beautifer? It ID lasting In effect
and economical. besides being f1no to
whiten and tone the skin and rid II OF
sallowness or blemishes. Get four
ounces of spurmax. add two teaspoon
fuls glycerine and one half pint hot
big quantity and ID far better than the
ordinary face powder. It will be very
becoming and will seem like part
OF your skin.
Mtllicent: Don't be frightened into
buying eye glasses before you really
need them. It II better to strengthen
tho ayes than to aid their weakness.
For some yeAr4 have used this simple
home made tonic, which has both beau
tified and strengthened mine. Dissolv0
an ounce of cryntoA In one half pint
ok water. Two drops daily. IN several
times dAily. wll e1ss rsliM y tlrsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Interesting Announcement
Says the Baltimore sun:

Says the Baltimore sun:
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Beal Cockey.
Of Lyal Park, near Pikesville, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Seliie Anne Warfeld. to Mr..
Matthew Fontaine Maury Werth. of
Vancouver, y. G., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r Werth. OF Richmond. Va.
The wedding will take place in June.
They also announce the engagement
of their daughter, Emma Shepherd, to
Mr.. Bruce Hook Helfrich. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel y. Helfrich. Of Ca
louisville. the wedding viii take place
in the fall"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

This season we depend upon cleveriS
arranged sash or girdle, an odd cut IN
tunic or pepIum, or an ingenious coaAf
for rovelty In the matter OF sleeves
there is wide choice: they may De long
euouuh to cover the finger tips, elbow
length or missing entirely. as suits .ie
fancy. 1t liz a rather effective FAD 10
have them differ in length or material
for instance. one may be of chinon,
the other of lace or one may Dc long
and the other short.
In NO s0s2 Is shown an elbow sleeve
of net on one side and on the other
long. pointed wing like sleeve of the
silk with a tasseled end. The dress IN
OF light yellow liberty satin' Win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS FOR CHANGE

NEW YORK. March 1s.--The stock
holders of the North Americn company,
meeting in Newark today, formally
approved the plan to create the office
Of a chairman OF the board. This
change In the bylaws of the COM
pany means that James Campbell.
president of the company, will become
chairman Of the board and James d.
Mortimer. the vice-president, will be-
come president.
Mr. Campbelrs probable retirement
from the presidency does not mean
tina his interest in the company have
been to any extent lessened, but mere
ly that he wishes to devote more time
to other interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
TWO MEN BADLY HURT
IN LOCOMOTIVE MISHAr

DANvILLE, VA, March 1s.-En-
gineer Robert Lennon and a Are
man We're seriously injured last night
when their locomotive upset at Rudd.
Both men were brought to the hos
pital here. The locomotive was bad
ly damaged,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
NEGRO Is SENT ON
TO THE GRAND JURY

LYSCHBURG. VA. March Ia
Ed Marshall, colored, who was ar
rested Sunday morning by Constable
]. A. Greasy on the charge OF shoot
ing two negroes with whom he fought
in car on Kinney's siding. was given
O. preliminary hearing before Magis-
trait Thurman, in West Lynchburg,
and sent to the grand jury. Mar
shall shot Mayberry Burnett. one of
the negroes. in the thigh, and the
other whose name could not be
learned, In the foot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
ANOTHER DIES OF BURNS.

Eleventh Victim OF Coal Oil Explosions
Is Little Girl.
STAUNTON, VA, March 1s.--Five-
year-old Clara Lake, one Of the five
children SO fearfully burned in q coal
oil explosion at Strasburg several
weeks ago. died yesterday afternoon
after a period Of the most intense suf
fering.
Two OF the five children died with
In twenty-four hours Of the explosion,
having been the youngest and unable
to protect themselves from the flames
This latest fatality brings the num-
Der of deaths caused by coal oil ex-
plosions In the Valley since February
14th to a total of eleven, many others
having been badly, but not fatally,
burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Suffrage Meeting.

This afternoon at 4.30 o'clock In
the Equal Suffrage league headqnar-
ters, Mrs William II. Harris viii de-
liver an address on Woman and
Chlvalry--Is Chivalry Substitute for
Justice? ?" She will be introduced by
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones. Tea
will be served at the conclusion Of
the talk, and the public is cordially
invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
LITTLE CHILD is
FATALLY BURNED

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 1s---
A little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Dill
lard Stinneft. who live at Holcomb
Rock, was probably fatally burned
at her home Saturday afternoon by
celluloid comb with which she was
playing 1t could not be learned how
the comb became ignited. but the
child was so horribly burned that her
death Is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
81 FFVFS ARE. OF ALL LENGTHS
AND USUALLY OF NET OR LACE

xuimre of allover lace. It 10 a very at
tracttve gown for afternoon or IoI
dancing and may be copied in size -
with about yards of IS inch material
and IN yards of lace for the xuimps-
Liberty satin averages 1925 per yard.
A simple. dignified dinner dress OF
black satin trimmed with Jet In Illus
trated in the other model, No. 1850.
The upper part of the bodice IL of lace
over flesh colored chiffon.
This gown requires for size 81. ~
wards OF Sc Inch material for draped
skirt and overbIouse ana IA yards Tor
foundation skirt and Euinnpe.
! Ne. 78s0---sizes "a to ~.
| No g082--sizes "a to ~.
| Each pattern is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
HuttT-Rodcs.

Hutter-Rodes.
IYNCHBURG, VA, March 1S.---At
8 o'clock tonight, Saint paufs Epis-
Copal church was taxed to its capac-
ity by guests assembled at the mar
riage of James Booker Hutter, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hutter, and
Miss Ella Amber Rodes youngest
daughter of the late Lafayette Rodes,
all of this city. the officiating minis
ter being Rev. J. Fl. Dunn, rector Of
ST. PauPs.
The bridal procession. as it entered
the church. was led by the ushers.
Dexter Hobbie. of Roanoke. Edward
Hutter. Walter Smith, and Allen Stew
art Gish. of Lynchburg, They were
followed by the groomsmen and the
bridesmaids in alternate pairs. Robert
James and Abbott Henderson: Misses
Claudine Halter and Mary Appleton,
dressed in tasteful gowns of green
taffeta and lace: Jellis Nicholas. of
Lynchburg and Malcolm Griffin. Of
Bedford City: Miss Eugenia Griffin,
of Salem, and Miss Annie Hobbie, OF
Roam oke. in pink taffeta with butter
fly bows: c. s. Hutter. Jr., and Log
wood Hutter; Misses Mary Reed and
Lilith Nowlin. in lavender taffeta. All
the bridesmaids carried shower bou-
quets of sweetpeas
Then came the maid off, honor, Miss
Frances Rodes. in yellow taffeta. The
bride followed on the arm OF her
uncle. DR.. Edward c. Amber, of
Roanoke. She was gowned in white
charmeuse entrain, decorated in lace
and pearls, and carried a bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and orchids. She
was met at the chancel by the groom
and his best man, Mr. Wylie Cook.
of Norfolk. The music was under the
| direction of Mr. Joseph Craighill, and
| the singing was by the vested choir.
! After the ceremony a brilliant recep-
! ton was rendered the bridal party by
/ Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Hutter at their
! home, 1917 Jackson street. The re-
ception was attended by several hun
dred guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
GOVERNOR STUART TO
ADDRESS ". r. I. CLASS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSBURG, VA March 1S.--Gov-
ernor Henry c. Stuart has Just ac-
cepted the invitation from President
Eggleston to address the graduating
class at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Wednesday. June 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
GREAT LAY SPEAKER COMING.
Prominent Episcopalians to Speak A

Prominent Episcopalians to Speak Al
Midday Services In st. PAuPs.
The half-ho services, to 1870, at
st. Paul's church, will be addressed,
Thursday and Friday, by the Rev. e.
r. cambridge. OF Petersburg. On Mon
day Georve Wharton Pepper. Of
Pepper. Bodane a Pepper, Phiiudei-
phia, will make the address.
Mr.. Pepper Is the only layman who
has ever been asked to deliver the
speaker II he Episccpal church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
HarrisonbsIrg Again Lighted.

HARRISONBURG. VA. March IS.
After being out OF commission for
twenty-nine days, the electric plant
in the Shenandoah river which fur
uishes this town with light~started up
tonight. The breakdown was due to
a. blizzard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Pythian sisters, Delerates.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, March
18.--The Pythian Sisters. of this city,
have elected the following delegates
60 the State Grand lodge. which meets
In Richmond, in October: Mrs. Val
Dannehl and Mrs. Carl E. Cox; alter
Mates Mrs o. E. Morrison and Mrs.
G.. G.. Cox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
NEGRO HOUSF,BREAKER
GETS ONE YEAR IN PEN

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March IS.
Frank Tais and John James, ne
groes. charged with housebreaking.
were arraigped In the Corporation
court yesterday morning. Tails plead
ed guilty and was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary by Judge
Barham. James pleaded mot guilty"
and was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
ALLEGED HE GAVE
MINORS WHISKEY

LYNCHBURG, VA. March ia
Maurice Ferguson. colored. was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Row
ell under a warrant charging him
with selling whiskey to minorA It
Ia alleged that he purchased some
intoxicants for several negro boys
who attend school at the Payne build
ing and gave 1t to them during school
hours. 1t is said that they were un-
der the influence OF liquor once when
they were in school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
MEMS CORN CLUB
Demonstration Coggin Organizing
Growers at Williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March IS.
w B. Coggin, demonstration OF the
BOYS. Corn clubs OF New Kent and
Charles City counties. is organizing
a mems corn club of fifty or one
hundred members. many having sig
nified their intention of joining. Prizes
viii be offered the men for the best
production on a given acreage. The
Williamsburg Business association
has also initiated such movement
in this and York county, and IL Ia
thought quite number OF farmers
Will be found in the contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

is doing everything possible to make
the entertainment a huge success. and
1t will be a very charming and in
teresting event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

A bell in a temple In North China
has been kept ringing for a century.
A tax Is levied in the district for
paying relays OF ringers to work in.
cessantly day and night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

were. Mrs Payne. Miss Elizabeth r.
Selden, Mrs. Reed and Miss Alice
Reed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

Canada has Its rural populations
problem also. Within the last ten
years $4,000 persons have left ita
farms for towns and cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

time in New Orleans, and attending
the Mardi Gras.
Mrs. A. J. Montague has returned
from Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. J. Mason Miller and Miss Fam
ME Miller have returned from Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Torpey. Henrietta ". and Thomas j. Il
pey-A Hupfels Sons S26,l rs Il.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL %.
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
Holober. Samuel, and George--O. L.
Spannhake, November 20, 1872 Ai'VoS %.
Brace francesca, and kacnela-,9Id az.
Savings Bank Of the city Of New YORK
April 30. 1873 $3.50 o.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company-City or
New York, June :. 1911, 800 -. -,
Barber Asphalt Paving COmpany-City OF
New York January g. 1917, SAG o.
Bar5er Asphqlt Paving Company-City Of
New York; April 8, 1914; $40 .;
McIaughlu. Michael ii. p. MCGOWAN;
March l3 1909: 1896 IS. -
Smith Ebert O., and Merwin Realty
Company--sS. o. Hoffman; December o.
Viare. Paula. Tassini: February H. lslS'
Jacob Streiher Company-L Oppenheim;
November 49, 1913. $2t2 u.
McArdle. Patrick IN. Donnelly; April
Kerloc Realty and Construction Company
-MestracchiO s. Cohen, Inc; November
-. 1913; $i35 J6.
North American Fruit Company-BanK OF
Buffalo; April 3 1914: {i,ld o..
LiDshitz. Isaac. and Betsey Rubnstein-
j. Shapiro; April $. 1914; S4-S 81
Moses Salna-E. Wolf; March r. 1914;
Greenwald. Louisa. Goldberg; septem-
Der ., 1911; $3.50 IS.
Fuller. Annie M.-Feurs Historical Pub
fishing Company; May 9, 1913; VI %.
ZuninO. Frank A.-HaTtman Sanders
Company. December -. 1873 $.el o',
American Surety Company OF New YORK
II. II. Tanner; April y. 1914 5000 50.
The Bronx.
Girard Fire ard Marine Insurance Com
pany of Phuadelphia-M G. Ellison
February o. 1914. Loo y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
,rADJUsTMENT OPPOSED
,.rv.springfeld Tire Go. S
plan Called Unfair.

..,t,ng stockholders OF the Kelly
s.W Tire Company. A. NJ. Polack
!. dealers IN inactive securities at
p,oad 81. have issued a call for
49,. % oppose the company's plan TO
-. ss capital by exchanging It's 4
~, sebsnture income bonds for 9
~, cumulative preferred stock. This
!. ,haracterized by Polack & Co. as
-. unfair and one OF the worst ex-
=, high finance that has ever been
!. polaek said yesterday that the con-
r., interests IN the tire company
:, -,,chassd large amounts OF the 81
70 ,r,one bonds outstanding at from
I. ( and were consequently anxious
\. ,,v. them changed for a 6 per cent
|~--,,tvs preferred stock, enhancing
:. v,lu, OF their investment He as
-. that adoption Of the proposed re-
.,~.,nsr, plan would place the common
|-,.lhol5srs at a disadvantage and pre-
=, hem from receiving dividends which
.. expected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
5[1ERS AGREE
TO TAKE ISSUE
.,,er of Frisco Road
esss TO St. Louis to Get
docs Permission.

,,sk chairman OF the Frisco
Ss'' '" aso have been here since sun
slT'T:. ,..,erday afternoon for ST
| ss kh ,ss assurance that II Judge
- WE la grant the receivers per-
s'',' % issue 100000 one-year . pc. per
- 70 -, certificates the entire issue
= ..s.n by speyer & CO. and as
| - ,asrs Lusk was also told that
.,i's mid . be approved by the pro-
\ sue mites for the first and re-
80 ''n .- cent bonds and the general
IS - the issuance Of the re-
T7's'o -,,ecates. however. will be OF.
81; : :, me stockholders committee, OF OF
=. BY '"s II. sabin. vice-president Of
- ma ,,r Trust Company. IS chair
GA a. c.o-,nittee reasons that II IS
: l'o %. certificates TO pay the inter inter
S ''''''s, hat are selling below their
. Sai'e. ,s. o. the proposed issue is to
y ...,sral lien semi-annual interest
-; "s {, -ooo,o. maturing May j. car
i'''' cher interests Of 10000 also
rs - Nav /. and 10 provide about
ss'-'in So 80 later interest maturiues.
ra'' 80. -" will leave tomorrow after
IS ~ :, paul. where the merits Of the
40 ~ su he heard. He represents the IN
81 :, the general lien es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers-Capta!n T. L Walsh, from 1th
10 18Th I. D.. in charge. Lleuts VI. j Shea'
10th 20 Bridge Prec; T. J. Dobson, Bridge
Prec. 10 Traf Div, Subdiv. D. George =
Greig, 1fth l. d. TO Sd l. D. Patrolinen W.
j. Flnnen. Traf Div, subdiv. A, 70 o9th
Prec. C.. T. Green. r. ). Mullen, =. VI. DroI-
skey. 14th 7. b. 20 Sd T. u.
Assignments temporary Lieuts. G. A
Becker 18th. 20 2j-h. 80 days ". a. Bailey
3lst. % command 9tu; b. +. Ashley, 3sth' 10
2Gth. 50 days G. O. Mead. T1tn. 70 cominand
6Jth during absence OF captain. Sersts wal
ter Gleason. 26th. 20 nth. 30 days Frederick
Bauer. 2Gth. 20 37th. 80 days. y. j. Fogarty,
goth. 20 odd 80 days. Act. Oct Sergts. "a
graded w. y. Caputo. W j. Qualne, 20 Dis
aus Office. New York. Patrolmen j. Il. Mi
cheu 1st 10 c. o. 3 days. L. II. Szuminsky,
Tooth. Jerome Murphy. I89,h. 10 office Of
counsel Excise Dent. - DAYS. j. j. Elier
1G1rt. 10 I7th l. d.. 10 DAYS; Joseph smyth
fir Traf Div Subdlv. A. 10 &. O.. 10 DAYS.
IRON, 1Gth 10 osth. 30 DAVIS: g. W. Carroll.
pobrrr Rolss D 4 Frnbeck p r Fay T.
q Fl.iseber samuel Fein. .. ". Halsted j.
O. Do,y-a, 4r Forest Egberr J. 4 Cooney
,,..-,cl c y' ~ 61- Div IoeepS Tfem
iev fst pre- irving b Ettinger. 5th 1 d.
1o avs. r. < NfcNaIght. IAN. davs 20 DIS
- 4t- -, ~ " n XII r4.h =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

GARDNER ?. CUSHMAN. Arlington. Mass.
april j., BID, personal estate, Elll.lQ9. Ne"
YORK estate consisted Of 30 per cent interest
IN drysoods commission firm OF Slevin. Stafford,
Cushman q Jordan appraised az Sl55 o3l; net
value. Sl5lo42. Benefciariss are the widow
ana two children. each or whom IS given one
PHILIP STERN July :. 1913. total. SAP
neg. Ss,4i5 Mrs. Theresa stern, widow. oene-
N-.afJ. Assets were. Deposits, $50, mort
CAGES. s554i. and bonds. S4.ecl.
LOUISE MOLLEK June -. 1919. total. SO -
80 net. s93jJ. Mrs Gertrude MOller mother
j. principal belelci4ry receiving S112l. AS
sets were. Cne-ffth interest. $500. ~ ne
equity 10 &lS3 Third ave appraised AZ So. 'fJ'
one-nith interest, $500 IN 1893 Washington
ave, The Bronx. appraised az so. COO. cep0s-
It's. SLie3. lewelry and personally. $50
JACOB SHAMBERG oct s. lFQ3 total as
sets equity amounting % $3.50 iu 81 West
feth St. total deductions. $50 0A. including
S-so5i for money borrowed The estate is In
FREDERICK B. MARSH. East orange. \.
J. Gov. !. 800. personal estate, $3.50 80. As
sets taxable DO New York state. Sd shares
Guaranty Trust Company $50 net value
50 800. After an annuity OF $4,000 for etsn-
ford Marsh. brother OF decedent. fhe Will gives
two-thirds az the residue for lie 10 Ruth y.
Marsh. sister. and one-thisd Tor life % Matilda
MISS CATHERINE AUGUSTA STEVENS
DULY g 1919. net Sls6 'si. decedent also had
power Of appointment over trust fund under
the VIII OF her father amounting 90 So ls3
Mary @. Richardson, sister received tie prem
ises II West 5ith st.. appraised az S5',sY'
bonds. 1875. and temporary lie estate IN
fN7.1-6 until Catherine Richardson. niece or
decedent. reaches twenty-five Catherine Rich
arIson also gets lie interest in one-halt re-
sidgary estate and when she becomes twenty
five IS 20 receive the income from the entire
resi1uary estate for life with power Of APP
po.ntnent over the remainder Tic realty
owned by the decedcnt was Il West ith 81.
$3.50. sf5 Greenwich ST.. Nl,09 and o-'
Washington ST. 81 Co.,
PETER r. KEVILLG oct ie. 1910. net.
S2-0i. John Keyille a brother OF deceient.
was given 5000 and residua~y estate was
divided between the son and ihe daughter OF
aecedeut. Assets were: Deposits. S5J5. inter
So Worth st.. s., N7. claims due. $5,2iC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
FIRE RECORD.

500 East i24,h 81. Samuel Singer TIFF
Ing
ts-l ~ 81. Morris Dreck; unknown.
49, Nor,olk 81. Esther Sche.kin; trifing.
is-s5 IVES, iie,h S.. Mrs. Brown 81. 800
III. Eas, l47ih ST.. Boudoinors & CO.
|,v riilg
i$-Ss West 5s,s e.. Park Theatre Co.;
rielrg
49, B0gery. Louis Joseph; trifing.
- IVES, l36,h ST. Ida Bird. trihinE
t%E Third ave. B. Sobel. s.
s1-sls las, lJ0Ih 81. r. Mcdonald. SlOO
49, 81 Marks r., Fannie EnglehauieI'
t.i1lng
-. s-d 73s Amsterdam ave. Thomas g
-. Doyle triflrr
1871 Columbus ave. J. Schneider; trit-
ny
o. Esr lEs; -. Max London. triAing.
" East 18Th g.. owner Unknown
rs1g
~ Washington -. Novelty Meat Com
=. any t-laing
- Thira ave WIN Uorovitz; trihing.
To-. Tenth ave. Kate Miller; trihing.