davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09

NerU and Nob6y S q. rs
Walking Skirts "
They embody the utmost IN style
and service giving qualities developed
of newest fabrics featuring all
around or half beltcd effects. patch
and pouch pockets. Colorings IN
clude Green. Brown, Navy. Mix
lures and Black.
An exceptional gathering Of attrac-
tive skirt models affording most ex-
naordinary savings at the price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
MOTHER large

4 MOTHER large list Of answers
n was submitted in The Heralds
n mis-spelled wor contest for the
week ending October 30. Miss
Louise Mckinney. sol North Virginia
street, was awarded lHrst prize, SO
worth Of merchandise. As usual. hon
Orable mention is given to a large num-
Der who did not come within the list
Of prize winners. The ju dyes regretted
that the prize list was not larger. as
some OF those who received honorable
mention sUbmittd unusually well pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09

Mrs Nora a. HUFF Central Grant Co.
Mrs. a. ]. Rose. 2s1g Riverview St
Miss Ella Narziusly. 5621 MADEIRA
Mrs VIII T. Coe. Glencoe, y. n
Mrs p Mcpherson. 500 W Third St. Ros-
well. N NJ
James Reay. Portal. Ariz-
Mrs s D. Hambaugh. No g Alexandria
Mrs J. C. Marshall. Sierra Blanca. Texas.
Mrs A l. Escoutrias. zsl5 Wyoming
Mrs w H Forbes. 1906 Savannah
Mrs Z Couud. 1IIS y. ST vrain-
Mrs. L j. frost. Apt II. -l9 Wyoming
Mrs J. D. Wilson. -526 san Diego
Mrs F. J. Whitelock. 80 Alexandria
Miss Bea L Torpey. 1875 Myrtle Ave
Mrs W c. Thomas. SIC W. Boulevard
y C. Flint. 29I1 wyoming
o. F. Becharts Clifton. Ar1Z
Mrs. Cleo Edwards. 36l7 Rosa
W b LanEston. 22Ol Dakota
Mrs J. A. Bozarth. 10lS Wyoming
Miss Ella Jewell Young, Sacramento and
Piedras
Albert SiIberbs sos California St
Miss Josephine Roberts. 1915 River s..
Mrs ~ D. Murray. No Is Brazos-
Mrs. W H Cain. 53oS Mobile
Miss Helen Mackey. sos Roosevelt
Mrs Edgar D. Brown. Clint. Texas
Mrs G. NJ Lyman. 1905 y. Campbell.
s W Meeks. SIS n II Paso-
Mrs ". ]. Pickering. 612 s Piedras-
Mrs. F. H Dalton, 1921 orc
John Eobley. 715 y Kansas
Miss Lillian Parsons. Sl01 Grand Ave
Jack Harrison. r. r. d. No 1. Box 49,
H H Downey. 6O4 z Rio Grande
Mrs J. L stanton. oil Epson
Mrs r u. Jackson. So y. Oregon
Miss Gladys Booth. sos W RIO Grance-
Miss Celia Simous Se9 W. Missouri
A J. Peterson 2717 Mobile
NJ F. Collier. 2G7 + Boulevard
Mrs L McHenry. sos y stanton
Mrs NJ l. Patterson. SIG y stanton
c. Murray. 405 +. Missouri.
Joseph Mclaughlin. -t-Ican. AriZ
Miss Nell Mathews. ~ W Rio Nranue-
Miss Avalina Whipple, 1916 Epson
Mrs. s S Baker. 1411 Arizona
Miss Hazel Smith. 80 Palms Court
Miss Maxine Levers. Roswell y NJ
Mrs Y. c. Eddleman. 1905 Wyoming
Miss Mertie L. Levers. 50T s Richardson.
Mrs. W. A. Roller. SOC 18th St. Douglas
Arfz.
p L Crooks. Box 1865. Cimarron- y NJ
Miss Beulah X Wiley zoos Magoffln-
Mrs. J. L O'Shea. 1905 Magoffin-
Mrs w. E Lunsford. 1870 Myrtle
Mis- ATabyn Madison. 3SO9 Mckinley Ave I
Miss Ella Edwards. 216 s e Paso.
Miss Nelba Rogers. Box 2ol. Aarathoh' :
Texas
Mrs Irene Graham. Box So Engle- y NJ I
Mrs Chipley. go Stewart
George Humphreys. Gen. Del City
Kenneth Hubbard. 1871 Tobin Blvd
y Tereea 325 W. Missouri. Apt No J.
Miss Dorothy J. Nollertsen. 2l5 W NeNaaa- I
Miss Martha Medellin. Mesilla PARK y 81
J. Fl Coleman Box go. Silver City y n
Mrs " P Nobley 1921 Pera-
Henry Wells. al s Park St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-09
PoTLTRY TALK POSTPONED.

W T. Whitman. who was to have
given a talk on po- ltry culture at the
chamber of commerce THURSDAY night
was delayed i'm arriving here and the
meeting has been postponed u I'll next
week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15


nu raj nots we rave right absolutely
or the death the
dbavem
the woe presented to in similarly wa1
be
OF women in rosn
'o''on oeAng Iorceo Gown - 'o1' u
70 carries 1t British
such
alter having by
he extraordinary ruron
tho eovern1o pio
Teieed according
ia" constitute ed States r =
is the sou, ho.
fec we'll np % our without Der
no" 10 zeal with
~ warfare against nd country "
US 10 resort
'h that unless
" o. s1ms foepn conn+rias
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. G.. Duff
On Cotton AS Contraband

Hon T. c. Dun, of the highest authorities on
ihternauonal law in the nation one of the most
caane clt1zeDs in the United States when asked to
hVestgate the exporting OF interpret the
aWs OF nations On this subject the American NOW
man, said part: p'o"
Article 2s of the Declaration OF London reads az
1oho"s The following may be declared contra
Dano Oh war: - raw cotton wool, silk etc Great
Dlcalh is not only signatcry the Declaration of
LONDON but in fact called conference and
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
GRANT BOYS DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Certificate Issued BY Deputy
Coroner In Case Of Detec-
tive Sergeant's Son.

Joseph r.. Grant. jr., twelve-year-old
son of Detective Sergeant Grant. Of tho
Central office, who shot and killed him.
self with one OF his fathers revolvers
In the bathroom Of his home. camo to
his death through accident. according
to a certificate issued by Deputy
Coroner william p. Carr today.
Young Grant was alone in his homo.
1920 b street northeast, at the time OF
the accident yesterday afternoon. His
mother was in the downtown section
OF the city shopping. She discovered
the tragedy when she attempted to
open the bathroom door. Her screams
for help brought Stephen r. Whitney,
of 1856 Thirteenth street northeast to
the scene. Whitney found a bullet
| wound in the boys head and summoned
DR.. J. J. Kaveney DR.. Kaveney and n
physician from Casualty Hospital both
stated that the bov had been dead
| several hours.
1t is believed that young Grant on
| arriving home from school went to the
bureau drawer in his fathers room and
took the revolver out to examine It.
| The weapon accidentally discharged. it
| let enxring just above the right ear.
The boys father who left Roanoke.
Va. at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
did not know OF the tragedy until he
| arrived in the city last night. Both
| he and Mrs. Grant are prostrated over
| the death of the boy, who was their
| only child.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Film Does Not Tell
Story In "PdrtS"
Or "ReelS" But
AS A Whole.

There Is movement among the
people who are really interested in
photoplays to have manufacturers
abolish the reference to parts or
reels in their announcement Of
films. and simply state that "Manon
Lescaut," or The Last Days OF
Pompeii'' will be exhibited.
1t really makes no difference to
the public how many parts there
might be to the film. The people
who are interested know that the
story Is a continuous performance,
and that Ia what they want to see.
The number of parts doesn't interest
them at all.
There is. of course, some excuse
for announcing the length of pic
ture in the length of time required
is what the exhibitor should EN-.
phasize rather than the matter OF
parts" or reels" Sol l.. Lesser,
one Of the most progressive of ex-
change managers Of the Pacific
coast. Is of this opinion also. In
commenting on the industry in one
Of the series Of articles being pub
lished by the Motion Picture News
on weak Spots In a Strong Busi-
ness" Mr.. Lesser has. this to say:
The big feature should not be
considered as five or. six or even
seven thousand feet of film. as the
case may be, but as dramatic
production, requiring one and one
half or two or two and one-halt
hours to play.
"One reason for this Is that the
old exhibitor has been in the rut
of regular program exhibition, and
1t takes the process of evolution TO
bring him to the proper stage OF
progress.
But he also Is forced to yield
ground in his sphere to the wide
awake exhibitor, who has entered
the field and Is giving the public
what it wants-the popular feature
film,
Until the perfection Of a scheme
Of distribute ION. the unsettled condi-
tions will remain. 1t Is conceded
that the big feature business Is in
its infancy. 1t is barely half year
since the big feature has taken its
>unshakable hold on the moving pic
ture public The exhibitor needs edu-
cation as to it's proper handling.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
men who bring tourists in this direction

at al.
They talked a little while longer and
finally stole to their tents to sleep. Out
side, the camel drivers talked still,
chatterng away, walking now and then
around Iassans body in solemn pro-
cession. Finally, one OF them who
seemed to have taken the lead. broke
into an impassioned stream of words.
The others listened. When he finished.
there was a low murmur OF fierce ap-
proval. Silent-footed. as though shod In
velvet. they ran to the tethered camels.
stacked the provisions once more upon
their backs, lashed the guns across their
own shoulders. Soon they stole away
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
THE BLACK BOX
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM.
(Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.)

Sanford Quest. master criminolOglst OF
the world finds that in bringing to justice
Mamdougal, the murderer OF Lord Ash
leigh's daughter, he has but just begun
a life and death struggle with a hysterl-
GUS master criminal. In a hidden hut In
Professor Asheigh's garden he has seen
an anthropoid ape skeleton and a living
inhuman creature, half monkey. half man,
destroyed by fire. In his rooms have ap-
peared from nowhere black boxes con-
tanning sarcastic, threatening notes, signed
by q pair OF armless hands. Laura and
Lenora. his assistants, suspect Craig the
professors servant, of a double murder.
The black boxes continue to appear in
uncanny fashion. Craig is trapped by
Quest, but escapes to England. where
Quest, Lenora and the professor follow
him. Lord Ashleigh Is murdered by the
Hands. Lenora Is abducted in London
and rescued. Craig is captured and es-
capes to Port Said.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
BY GARDNER MACK.

night.
Those fellows seem to have left of
their internal chattering all Of sud
den.' Quest remarked. lazily. from in
side the tent.
The professor made no answer. He
was asleep.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Boy Riding Bicycle Is
Run Down By Wagon

EleIen-year-old Wade Hall. of 63+
G street southeast, Is confined to his
home with a broken arm and minor
injuries today 80 the result of being
run down by a wagon while riding
a bicycle in Pennsylvania avenue near
Sixth street northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Peace Day in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. May 1S.-Peace Day
was celebrated today by peace organiza-
lions throughout the State. The newly
organized Dallas women's Peace party
had special ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Villas Brother Dying.

Ell PASO. Tex, May 1S.-Word has
been received here from Chihuahua that
Gen. Antonio villa. a brother of Fran
cisco villa. was fatally shot during .
political argument.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Earle williams and Anita stew
art In "The Awakening tNita-
graph, the Leader, Ninth between
r. and r streets.
Bcntriz MicheIenR in "The Lilly
of Poverty Fiat" from the story
nv Bret Harte IworId Film Corp.),
the Olympic, I431 You street.
"I.,ttIe Jack" tBox ONCE At
trscttops,. the Niagara, 719
Seventh street.
Annette KeIIerman in "Neptune's
Daughter" UniversaD, CrandslI's,
Ninth and Il streets.
Earle williams and Anita Stew
art in "The Juggernau" (N.s.L.E.-
yitaGraph), the Harden, 423
Ninth street.
"Doc." from the story By Flea
nor Gates, the strand, Ninth and
ID streets.
Ethel CLAYTON in "Tbe WsIf,"
from the play by Eugene Walters
T,ubinJ, the Hippodrome, Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Edna Mayo in "Frauds" tEssa-
nayJ. the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
"HsnseI and Gretel" UNITED
FiImnp, the Pastime, ATT Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
"wanted, a Chaperon" (Nestor),
the Dixie, Eighth and II streets
northeast.
Glove and Sour Notes" G-Ko),
the Maryland Theater, GIG Ninth
street, and Central Park, Ninth
above G street.
Joseph Levering In "The VIM
ming Loser" Omitted Films), Ara
gon Park. Eighth street and
Maryland avenue.
Courtenay FoOte and Margaret
Edwards In "Hypocrites." by Lots
Weber (BOsworth), the savoy,
Fourteenth near Irving street.
Clara Kimbsii Young in "Hesrts
in Exile" (WOrId Film Corp.), the
Circle, 21O5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Note--These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility Is assumed tor
, arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. M.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
New Mexico.

A regular dividend of s2.50 with an
extra dividend Of s. making a total
Of s5.5n per share. has been declared
BY the Phelps Dodge company.
The larilla mining district near Oro
Grande in Otcro county is making a
new and most excellent showing in
the quantity and quality Of the ore
now being shipped from that point.
\ concentration and flotation plant
together with ssmping and assay
office Is TO be built at Pinos Altos,
Grant county, by Oscar Long OF Hur.
ley. The ores of the Pinos Altos dis.
trict are complex and carry copper,
zinc, lead, silver and gold
The Southwestern Oil Development
Company has been organized at Co.
lumbus, The capital stock is s5.aoo,-
0On. and is divided into 500 900 ten.
dollar shares. The company has un.
der control at present about $4,000
acres OF land. most OF which is in the
vicinity OF the wells in which oil and
gas were discovered two years ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
CLOCK MAN ARRESTED
Five Held in Conspiracy to Wreck
Munition Ships by Timing Explos-
sives for Day Out at Sea.

New york-Dr. Herbert Kienzle.
Is years old, manager of a clock com
pany, charged In the complaint with
having aided in procuring explosive
materials used by Fay, was commit
ted to the Tombs for examination OH
Oct. 4.
Details OF plot to hamper the
shipment of munitions of war to the
allies by placing clockworked bombs
on the rudders or propellers OF ships.
so timed that the ships would be dis.
abled on their way across the Allan.
tic, were disclosed by the confession
OF Robert Fay, lieutenant OF the
Sixteenth Saxon infantry, who ad,
mitted that he came to this country
last April through an agreement with
the German secret service to blow up
or delay steamers laden with war sup
plies for the allies, and William ].
Flynn, chief of the secret service.
filed before United States Commits.
sioner Houghton complaint against
Fay.
-Four other men are also charged
with promoting the conspiracy, The
hearing on the federal charge WAS set
for Nov 4.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28

western Newspaper Union News SertiUe
London, Oct. 25.-While the Anstro.
German and Bulgarian campaigns in
northern and eastern Serbia are being
carried out according TO the plan, de-
spite fierce Serbian resistance and
the Bulgars who crossed the Timok
and hold the town OF Prahoyo are sep.
arated from the Germans who crossed
the Danube near Orsora by only a
few miles, in the south things are not
going so well for the invaders In the
latter region.
The French troops have joined
hands with the Serbs and. according
to French accounts, have inflicted a
severe defeat on the Bulgarians at
krivolak, forty miles north of the
point where the Saloniki-Nish railway
crosses the Serbo-Greek frontier.
The Bucharest Rumania cores
spondent OF the Times asserts the
Austrian forces are now In position
TO obtain free passage through Bull
oaria from Orzova, where fifty steam
ers and lighters laden with munitions
have assembled.
The Teutonic allies are making
gains despite desperate resistance or
the part OF the Serbians.
Austrian airmen made three raids
on Venice One church was damaged
Historic St Marks cathedral appeared
TO be the target of the Teutonic avi
ators.
French successes near Uskup have
placed the advance guard of the Bul
gars in precarious position.
London reports say the German
army has reached its maximum They
add that the Kaiser will be unable te
spare troops to aid the Buigars in the
event OF the allies sending suffieien,
men to check the present drive
through Serbia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
Colorado.

Cripple Creek reports fresh ore
body of great promise in the El Paso
mine
Boulders tungsten excitement con.
tinues with fresh mines almost daily
added TO the producing list.
More mining activity is said to be
taking place in the Montezuma dis
trict than for some time past.
According to report from Idaho
Springs, the new mill on the Oneida
property at Freeland is a success
In the opinion OF the Cripple Creek
Times, there is gold In that district
in abundance in properties that are
now idle
Three cars OF ore have been
shipped from the Ella W. strike. The
first shipment brought returns OF
1885, a ton.
From LeadviIle comes a report that
extensive discoveries OF molybdenite
ore are located at Summit Pass in
Summit county.
Joseph Yates was in Boulder with a
shipment OF high grade tungsten ore
from the Black Diamond lode at Mag
nolia. near the Gold Farm mine.
In 0uray district the famous Camp
Bird continues to be prominent pro.
ducer OF bullion for the Denver mint
and concentrates for the smelters.
In Silyerton district L. b. Harrison
and associates. who are operating the
Silver Wing mine at the mouth oi
Burns gulch, are shipping some very
high-grade lead ore which runs well
in silver and gold.
From 0uray comes the statement
that a large body of ore has been
discovered in one Of the older work
ings OF the Wanakah mine. running
in excess OF five per cent copper and
a small amount in gold and silver, av
eraging something over sl5 per ton.
Recent strikes OF high grade ore
have called attention to the Gold Sow
ereign property located on the edge
of the Cresson group at Cripple
Greek,
A report from Rico declares that
the recently.renewed operations oil
the Rico Mining Company at the
Shamrock mine are already being re
warded with flattering success.
In the Breckenridge district. now
one OF Colorado's steadiest gold pro
ducers, Tyler and Moessner. are car
rying on consistent development on
the Eureka property on Gibson hill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR CHARLTON
italian Jury Lenient After conviotins
American Of Staying Actress Wife.

Como, Italy, via Paris. Porter Charl
ton. the American who has been OH
trial here charged with numbering his
wife June s, 1910, was condemned to
six years and eight months imprison
ment.
The jury found Charlton only par.
TALLY responsible. and that there were
extenuating circumstances.
Owing to amnesty Charlton will
serve only twenty-nine days In prison.
Charlton under the verdict benefits
by the time he has been under re-
straint, and in addition year is taken
off the sentence under the amnesty
for all offenses committed before Italy
entered the war.
The killing of Mrs. Porter Charlton
stirred Europe and America as have
few murders of recent years. With
the discovery Of her body stuffed into
trunk and sunk in Lake Como, Italy.
where she had been with her husband
to spend her honeymoon. both cont.
nents turned to search for the mur.
derer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
Victims Widow May Save 6ulser.

Denver-Mrs. Lloyd F. Nicodemus,
wife OF the Savoy hotel proprietor,
who was shot down by Colonel"
James L. Bulger, appealed to Gov.
ernor Carlson to save her husband S
murderer from the gallows, according
to a statement made by an executive
at the statehouse. Mrs. Nicodemus
made her appeal by telegraph from
California. where she is now visiting
according to the statement Following
the announcement of the telegram
from Mrs. Nicodemus, letter was
read from Judge John A. Perry, who
presided at the trial of Bulger, stat.
ing that II he had had the discretion
as a Judge to reduce the penalty
from death TO life Imprisonment he
would have done so.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
Wyoming.

Another gushing oil well was struck
in the heart OF the town of Greybull
and the indications favor ii being bet.
ter than the one which was struck
several weeks ago
Talk Of a smelter at Lowell has been
renewed by the big gas well recently
brought In on Neyille's land in the
Byron field This is said to be the
biggest gas well in the world.
Work has been started on the erec.
ton oil ten more new stills of the
Casper Standard Oil Compjany's re-
filming plant. which will increase the
capacity TO 40 stills The original
plans. ii is understood call for ca
pa.ty OF 100 stills
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Metal Market Values,
Lead, New York-si.75.
Bar Silyer-$0.i9.
Spelter, st. Louis-$12.0s.
Copper. casting-sl7.37l2.
Arizona.
,,t.rn Newspaper rnion News seryir.

The first car OF silver galena are
from the Arizona mine at Huron was
shipped TO Ell Paso smelters.
The Calumet and Arizona and the
shattuck-Arizona mines in the Bisbee
district are working at capacity.
George Middlemarch at Bisbes de-
clared that the Middlemarch mine is
showing better than ever and that two
rich strikes have recently been made
Excellent gold ore is being devel.
oped in the Pinal mountains and foot.
hills. which are now the center Of in.
terest among gold miners in the Globe
district
One OF the most important mining
deals OF the past year Is the consoli.
dation OF the Cherry creek properties
OF Daniel F. Parks and l.. n. Wom.
bacher OF Prescott, known respective.
ly as the Golden Era or Gold .raf.
and the Logan groups.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
Denyer-A record for the settle.
ment OF estates was made by Leslie
Hubbard, state tax inheritance col.
lector. when s1,777.31 was paid to the
state by the heirs of the late Otto
Sauer Sauer's estate was valued at
$i0S,l24l2, and was remarkable be-
cause Of the fact that In the entire
estate there was found no worthless
stocks, bonds or paper. or were any
OF the stocks and bonds OF the es.
tate worth less than par.
During the 'ast week an inheritance
tax OF s1.sS6.36 was collected on the
estate OF Archibald Mcintyre OF Lin.
coin county. This estate was valued
at sl0i,096,.65.
Including the tax from the Sauer
and Mcintyre estates a total OF sll,.
o79.sI was collected by the state tax
inheritance department during the
past week. This amount was collected
from the following estates. in addi.
tion TO the Sauer and Mcintyre
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
Pay Tribute TO Slain Nurse.

london.-The story OF the execution
OF Edith cayell, as told in the cor.
respondence sent by the American
minister at Brussels TO the American
ambassador at London, will send a
wave OF indignation throughout the
country. In Trafalgar square all heads
were barred to the memory of Miss
cayell The London papers in their
editorials. while paving tribute to the
line efforts of the American diplo-
matte representatives in her behalf.
characterize her execution as the
most damnable crime OF the war"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
ESTATE
Accident Claim Temporarily Settled.

Denver. The practical good which
can be accomplished by the State In.
dustrial Commission. its members de.
clare, is shown by settlement made.
Gregorio Perez. employed at the Ber-
wind mine of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, was injured on the
body and arm by falling slate. 1t was
at first thought the accident was
not serious. Later paralysis developed
and the agreement under the regula,
tion of the industrial commission is
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com.
pany shall pay the man s. a week un-
til II develops whether or not the in.
jury and paralysis will be permanent,
or until some final settlement Is made
satisfactory TO the industrial commits.
sion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
State Gets $i3.237 on Jacobson Estate,

Denver. Judge Rothgerber OF the
County Court rendered his final de.
cislon and signed the decree in the
fight over the state inheritance tax
In the matter of the estate OF the late
Anna w jacobson. Judge Rothgerber
allowed the state s13,237.52 inheri-
tance tax. lie held that the Jacobson
building was worth s350,00o instead
of 5000 900, as contended by the State
Inheritance Department. Judge Roth.
gerber held that the Edelweiss prop.
erty was worth sl15ono, and that the
personality belonging to the estate
was worth s32,227.3a, or total OF
Si97,227,3g.