davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04

second prize Of SIS was won by Geor-
&c w. Henderson, third year class
whose subject was Booker T. Wash
lngton:. the Apostle of Industrial Bdu-
catlon. ut the conclusion of the Trim
lty contest annual prizes were award
ed which had been given by various
friends OF the school. These prizes
were as follows
Annual Prizes.
The Charles l. Levy prize-Hattie
The Loeb Hardware Company prize
Nathaniel Hall.
The Leo. Strassburger prizes-Ln-
Liam Barnett and Harry clarke
The W Graham Tyler prizes-Em-
Perdue. Ellwood Cox and clifford
Epps.
The William j. Schieffeln prizes
tysesses Jones and william Jones
The enter-society prizes-Beatrice
Taylor and Booker shelton
The Mercantile Paper Company prize
William Allen.
The NJ. Loeb prize-Mittie Cooper.
The William NJ, Scott prlzes-Neal
! Washington, otto Sampson, Timothy
Jones and Robert Morgan.
The Funk and Wagnalis prize
Abraham Peeler.
The Charles L. Eiseman prizes
| Harry Hall Luther Grant, Melvin Fox
K, @. Johnson Loeb Grocery Co. prize
The Seligman, Marx Company prize
Grace Thomas.
The Lowe and Sanford Company
prize-John Edwards.
The Elizabeth Neal Wilcox prizes
Mary kittrell, Matte Jackson, Norma
NaEstaff, Thresa johnson. Florida
Harrison and Nettie Holmes.
The Nathan BLUR prizes--Henry
Penn and Margaret Galloway.
The James Manufacturing Company
prize-Daniel Kato.
The Joseph Manufacturing Company
prize-Is9ac Webb
The Ebert Williams prize-William
L. Dawson.
The Mason prizes-Mertle Doles and
The Wolfe E. Gibson prize-wiIliam
q. Jenkins.
The cleveland II. Reeves prizes
Aonza Smalls and Emma Brown.
The Maggie Foster Jones prize
The NJ: $, Russell prizesa,L L. Ball-
Jarmon. Rex. Johnson
The General Armstrong prize-An-
the Joseph R. Fry prize-Evande
Anglers.
The sumner Peace prize-James b.
simmons.
The Musical prlzes-James Lett and
WiIliam Moore.
The Albert Bowman prize-Adolphus
Hill.
rhe Johnston Brothers Drug Co.
rrizes-Tlysses Crawford and Victoria
Jenkins.
The L. T. Roberts pri2e-Roberta
Ford.
The Agricultural Faculty prize
John Dorman.
Ine Agricultural Faculty prize
John DOrman.
on Wednesday afternoon. May 25
at four o'clock the young woman
students in physical training. gave
an exhibition on White Hall lawn
and in the evening at seven thirty
o'clock the annual class day exercises
Of the graduatinr class were held on
the steps of tn Baldwin Memorial
Monument.
The exercises Thursday concluded
the weeks observances The days pro-
gram, the first part of which took
place in the institute chapel at ten
o'clock a. m. and the second part at
two p. IN.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04
LILY WHITES EXERTING PULL ON
HARDING POLICY.
CONTINUED from page ~

senting a solid front to the common
enemy of the times. Lilly White"
Democrats Taking Notice.
Democrats i'm Washington, and
throughout tn South are taking spe-
cal notice of the moves of the Lily
Whites" Office holding, and the spoils
Of the office, have been the magic COM
hnations that have been southern
Democrats together, with anti-Negro
propaganda as the big issue Now It
appears, that this very propaganda
may be the means of marvellous
change in southern conditions. 1t is
known that in certain states of the
alarmed at this Lilly White" Repub
lican activity, that certain sugges-
tions are being made to certain Col
orcd leaders TO the effect that, IL
Democrats should be endangered in
office holding they will form a CO.
alition with Negroes, with certain po-
litical understandings and permit to
vote This matter is ha ing very Sc
rous attention, according to exact
information coming to the Associated
Negro Press from most reliable
sources.
on the other hand. Negro Rpubli-
cans, throughout the North, where
been outspoken In their expressions
that no cute tricks" can be pulled
orf by the Republican National Com
mittee that viii not find reaction in
Senatorial, Congressional and gubcr-
Material elections in 1922. Practically
every newspaper in the country has
set forth editorial opinions, backed
directing pubic opinion is one of the
most remarkable things of the times.
The letter of Charles u. Hilles, Ma
tional Committeeman from New York,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04
COL 0RED WOMEN CALL ON GOV
ERN0R McCRAY.
Continued from page ~

ting committee was pledged not to
make known the names of any nomi-
nations it was said Wednesday on
good authority, that the name of Mrs.
Sallie Stewart, of Evansville. will not
be included.
a few years ago Mrs. Stewart was
nominated and it was only after IL
became evident that neither candidate
could be elected for lack of q two
thirds vote, that her friends with
drew her name. 1t is understood that
in case Mrs. Stewart is not included in
the nominations, she will be placed
in nominations from the floor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04

protesting in cutting down southern
representation, and declaring that it
would endorse Acknowledgement the
expression of William Pickens on the
subject in a special contribution to
the Associated Negro Prsss, have had
weight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04
40TH TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT
MARKED BY THOUGHTFUL
ADDRESSES.

Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-04

Rosebud, June 2-ServicCs werc
good 1t all the churches SUNDAY
Rev. H. Erby of Waco delivered an
excellent sermon tn the Missionary
Society. Rev w. S. Franks has re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
IINIa ANn NpANrM

TII- UENT"- IUUT"TUIW NUlTTVTni, Weaf
sllc $50 per month. Mrs g. O.. Aldtr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
LIVE STOCK
pouLrRS AND sIrriiEs

POULTRY NNb StfFfttN %
FIVE thoroughbred Rhodo Island Rods
six little chicks all Tor 1is. call sot s.
Rockford.
FOR SALE-Eggs tur Matching Rerrcd
plymouth Rocks choir mating tut
merry - ior TO- now t.5o per 10 or flo
per 100. Phone Rural Ms. Marj Nllou.
Tulsa OKLA. r, r.
uABN CltiCKs Delivery at once OF later,
uurehrcd white ur Hruwu lcEhorns. lie
each, Aucuhts, llc, cash with order, tu
furebtcd Hatcherles. Windsor. Mo.
BARRED mock cuckcrols and LAYING
hons First house west ccmctry rcd
oral drive.
NICE FAT HENS, s5 cents per pound
1oi3 $. Trenton.
FOR SALE. White Miuorcss. one cockorei.
thrco i9ying hens. i've baby chicks two
for Matching. Harvey uut ana. 7i3 n.
Peoria. Osbgc QIb2
ron SALE. Rhode island Red cggA Tor
hatchlrg tb2o Detroit.
F1sHEL whit. rock eggs Tor Matching
Mrs Herrvman, Noutc 2. Phone t.ss.
BAuN CHICKS, eggs. pure pred, Les
dcrest bort laying strain. postpaid rca.
sousblo prices, tatslUg free. Missouri
Poultry Farms columbia. Mo.
HABY CHICKS. cFgsi Rocks Rods. Log
horns, N}auduttpT. trpIuEtuuHt best
stains. 40 up. uec guaranteed delivery
cHtaloE free. standard EEg Farms, cape
Giraficuu. Mo.
BEAurlrUI Rhode island Rods, { have
tVu fine young roostsfH nud four hens,
viii sell Hll fpr ttt. ti7l $. rroost ~.
BAHY CHICKS apurcbtod tostcd layers
white I,ghurns, BroWu LoEhornH. 81,
per 100. Barred Rocks Si7, Reds. Butf
prpinCtons. Auconas, SIS, postpaid, guar
suteod catalog Tree. Booth Hatchery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

$4,000 ACRES New Mexico; $4,000 acres
irrigable 100 OoO, 900 feet timber, 5000
600 ties i25,O0O cords wSod $3.50 acre.
V. \. Price, Franklin. Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY
nor sEnoLp GOODS

coon THINGS 10 EAT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FOR SALE eighth interest in 5-year
oil and gas lease on 50 acres near pro-
duction, at very low price; owner needs
money. Write TO Box st5r Cleveland,
Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FINANCIAL.
BJsINEss oProRrUNfrirs

SODA FoUNrAtN--M Mahogany hack bar.
also grocery stock. failures, choige lo"a
TON good business. cedar s7S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

r,t " man Of executive ability,
rata age corporation, must be able %
ysi,, ttasonab!e Investment: salary ara
'is X, t'nd' Phone president. Room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FINANCIAL
nTSINtsS OPPORTUNITIES

-sILORING cleaning and pressing shop
r Okmulgeo. Hoffman press, Tailor
sewing machine. cleaning machine. dry
-oorf office desk, mirror, table, signs, etc.
rwo.,ca- lease, rent only $50. Located
enter Of business section. Room 1880.
N so.d by May 10. $3.50 buys lease and
ai' Don't write. come. Egan Harrlng
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

ron SALE oU RENr concrete ui,rt.
Histw Hf gasoline huisr .nGiuuH. trrfI,ks
vuogl hsffuVs a. a. Courtney, tl5 \.
Main ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

GASOLINE station and>suto supply store .
wanted reliable man TO open branch
stations for ~ in Okmulgee, BeggG, Paw
huska, Mlskogoo, Bigheart. Slick Keller.
Mounds and other live towns in this state :
you must be able to invest not less than
$1,000 IN stock of equipment and mcr-
chAndise, We guarantee you gross profit of
lkh rar cent per year. no experience re-
Guired We assist you In opening store
and operating same. For appointment
phone Usage S22. Automotive Equipment
%. $40 q Sncnnh ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FVFTNTTTNg COWpIcfe. Only fIrst CLASS Cnns
fsc'ionery In town. The place has been
closed short time. We will give purchaser
benefit OF $500 paid on the fixtures.
Can be handled for small cash payment
down balance easy monthly payments.
Either 20 10 ldabel, call on claude r..
sprlggs, or wire or phone, collect, Gros-
man Fountain co. Dallas Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR REM
FLATS AND APARTMENTS ]

FOR RENT TO sdllts only. halt ot six
room duplex birirtly modern, iiG per
month, 'all at ! x. Muyhel
FOR RENT Five ana sH room apart 3.
mentH. close in, Phono ossgc 2202,
ron RENT -Unfurnishrd beautiful apart.
mcnt, four rooms ana bath hardwood
floors, basement ana Laundry tubs Dandy
garage. Usage goo,
MuKRY Mesaenger serylce. Cedar I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

,'LLEI 10. n. lal-tor rent 5-ruom
$40 prr month. Usage 1i7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

rbea EEkLESS popcorn machine.
t-,Ss,,l.., p. sls Mayo Bldg. Phone Cedar "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

ftl r. ROOM HOUSE fnr rent, modern
6s7 s. Peoria 81. John shoctstal,
FOR HEST-Garage modern. fixed f0r
living quarters. couple employed no
children, rent very reasonable. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

e. lea2-One half duplex,
modern FOR ront May 7. Usage ot7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

$500 PER MONTH profit on lease; 2i-fam-
ily apartment house in Sapulpa new fur
niture; located close In, will sell or trade.
Can Usage 532O or Cedar 37O after busi-
moss hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

eorn,Ni representative wanted ia eso n
Of "ril. New manner of selling artic e
an an Investment OF sAOo to $4,000. seeordtns ' n
ns, y, OF territory handled. shoul
hana,,I 100 TO $500 per month. can
o. e ss, WIN other business. No peddlin I
men a,1 .ng. A proposition for businef !
terri. iisl ot week making exclusive
wy care NoEld OSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FOUR ROOMS good furniture Tor sale
and l"."lv south apartment t4y rent.
Is A. s. Utica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

'eHtk oII. WELL SYNDICATE viii use
s,s sI" l.."A M locating the STRUCTURE
FiSrr,." ELECTRO CHEMICAL OIL
r,N,ullNG INSTRUMENT in locating the
TFEHN' SPOT for the WELLS on the
,bi' MORE leases to be drilled by
yo,l 'ln9leato, each UNIT HlO win give
n, ~ M interest IN all these wells. Address
TuI,al'' ~ see Elmer Nick. 332 Mayo Bldg.
''''' YH'a' Phone Usage 6222.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

.N SALE. Almost new 7-passongcr
NHfUHn. would Trade TOR lot In Sacred
O.'.t 1HirIr' ort hko cash difference.
'.IHf ItyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

ruuR. ROOM modern house fur rent. SO.
city 1908 u. sixth So. house modern
sud ON paviur ana itnoy line.
FOR SALE-.Ltght gray reed baby buggy
good BH new. half price. Phone Usage
1855 or coll 1850 = Cincinnati.
RUGS. .Now yK1g congDl.um. $3.50. txe
$3.50, BN12 're,. S75r. tNq 81 fine
wilton. ANmIuatota hslf price. Tat.
BRADY N n Main" Phone Usage Hl0
30 FINE sample ruHa. hnlf price. ,caI
BRADY Motel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FOR REST Modern three room duplex
inquire et 80? $ Peoria Usage lli0,
FIVE ROOM house. hardwood ff5ors
throughout, AN built-in features garage.
rtr. t8n Do bought right Cau Usage
1870 nr LaL ~ l..h ~ MaIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

CAPABLE WIDOW wsai' sssy e'sS fSr Of sSm%ei S2Si;
N'g rlty references. 23s-C world:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
..,.. t1r<s WANTED. FEMALE "a

srrr\fIONs WANTED. fEsALE 20
-. WIDOW wants care OF a house
Vh.,s ps9iP,s ci,y rSferenocs sss-c, world:
iLs...,.,..,i. NURsI; wants confinement
INHN. Mrs Milnthorp ossge zsss, ,---
,-,-,ny with 10 years experience
Awaot. position In Tulsa OF s2ms 2mrnishSS g"op
N..Is town; references iuih'sneu
gn wl.s Yeliyiile, Atk. Atk..----------.
',rf.V WANTED by capable woman
rO7l .t.euer or care Of invalid best
o. ,',.re"-. Address s.S.C, care World.
WOMAN will take care Of chill
lVI,.r afternoons ana evenings Usage
-.-I.,y WASTED--By experienced
POS ,'',,apt. hotel or drug store cashier
81. ssaid take charge OF new news or cigar
nd rftercnces. ossse sVt-. ---..------
rpcRiESCED srENo1kAPmEl;hi; pd.l;ior diSiss CIV
,cpss. call Cedar 2t1s. ---
.,,,tr AGED uninoumbered widow
MlN'tI like position In widowcr's homei
III feaye city, something permanent.
"t'. D. sixth. --
pVhCrICAL NURSE, five years
Uvvn,..s5.c. Usage 7S6s. Mrs. Alex
a,.....,t, -gOVERNEss, absolutely re.
E|. ere IS; can take cnaise oi Shll..
uo..llou consderod with OF without
.ft- cons. reasonable. Address Box
ltr .afa world, --------
.,,y win baby five months old wants
hoard and room In some 5000
,.r,, q. ~ care world. .----.----.
,a,7-I.l,-NI. Nurse with hospital train
lhN .tatstrics and invAlids speciality.
..t olympia. Osago t2ts. -
,,.,>rIp. .tcnographic positions three
VA. .,psrIcnca: also experienced in
,.i,''.r.. can Usage 224l.
,gf1Eu iuiddle-aged business lady
a'rb ana wishes position In respect.
h rH. can manage a business not
- .. work, good cook, good house
n - mostly experienced in hotel: no
N,..- af work or city, curiosity or
,....rr,ai cookers need not answer
49,. exchanged Mrs. Maefield,
,,rs-,. delivery Tulsa.
,,ry she's employment as housekoeper
,.a.vcr with children; homo more
,bsp non wages. al s Quincy
.,pEVrNCED STENOGRAPHER de-
's',as position, best city references. Phone
usage t.ah.
,,ny wishes position as companion or
h,grse rirl with lady or family spending
=, miner tu california OF Colorado. Cedar
1850 ------------------- p
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
-uFEE.CHAiR barber shop white fix
t,-es. electric clippers, vibra.pr, fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

REFINERY FOR SALE-Tho undersigned
the refining plant of tho Augusta OI no
m,ining co, located at Augusta Kan. "
w, sanford, trustee Ia baulruutrv foo
Torrey Bldg. Duluth Minp ''' Wv
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Garrison in Songs
of Jenny Lind at
Bagby Musicales

Miss Mabel Garrison of the Metro
poltan Opera. Joseph Schwarz. barry
tone. and Jacques Thibaud, violin. were
the artists at the Bagby musicale In the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. Richard
Hageman and George Siemonn were at
the piano. Miss Garrison sang Una
Voce POGO Fa" from I'll Barbieri di
Siviglia." and with Mr.. Schwarz the duo
from the third act of "Rigoletto." She
sang also a group of songs. including
the seventeenth century air "Tambou-
rim" ''Vous Dansez Marquise" of Lee
maire-Pasternack and when I Was
Seventeen" an old Swedish song that
was in the repertoire OF Jenny Lind.
Mr. Schwarz sang with organ accom-
paniment by David Nick. Williams and
Lajos Shuk at the cello Haendel's
"Arisoso" and Largo" He also sang
Rachmaninoff's 'In the Silence OF the
Night" Don Juan's Serenade." by
Tschaikowsl<y, and "Quand Tu Dors' OF
Liszt Mr.. Thibaud played compositions
by Haendel. Saint-Saens. Guiraud and
some OF his own arrangements Of airs by
Wieniawski and Granadas.
Among those in the audience were the
Duchess de Richelieu. Mrs. Charles H.
Senff. Mr.. and Mrs Henry White. Mrs.
Walter Cutting. Mrs. Raymond Lesher,
Mrs Henry VI. Tilford. Mrs. Robert G.
Myles, Mrs. Frederick Sharon and DIR.
Harry L. Tevis of San Francisco: Mr..
and Mrs George 3. De Long. Mrs. Au-
guste +. Spanuth,
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TRENTINI IN VAUDEVILLE.
Her Improved Voice Heard Mt the
Palace.

Miss Emma Trentni, who has Joined
the colony OF light and grand opera
song birds at present alternating in
vaudeville. came back to the Palace yes
terday, made her audience acquainted
with some choice songs and also made
them acquainted with the fact that since
she appeared here last her voice. then
under a cloud, has taken turn for the
better. Eddie Borden, with Billie Taylor
and several pretty girls in revue. "On
Fifth Avenue; Laddie Cliff, English
comedian. returning to this side with
new and entertaining offering. and Mar
garet Young. In pleasant songs. were
among those who packed the Palace yes
terday and gave good measure for the
bullion slipped into the Keith Golfers.
Gus Edwards and his song revue
pleased at the Riverside. Irving and
Jack Kaufman are more than still.
small voice at the Broadway The Five
Musical Buds make the atmosphere vi
brate at Loew's American. Marie and
Ann CLARK cast the biggest shadows at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Victorine Kellogg. Elsie Morrill,, Ade-
laide Kip Rhinelander. Katharine Bliss,
Virginia Sterry and Edith McCoon as
the Fairy Chorus gave the first act a
dainty, graceful opening. Those who
had appeared in the earlier ballets. to-
gether with the Misses Katharine Slay-
back, Beatrice Beard Helen Johnson,
Odette Feder and Helen Schniewind.
were seen and heard in other charming
ensembles, while Mrs. Wilder Gutterson
in a Spanish dance and Miss Eva Nc
Adoo and Mrs. John Il. Russell, Jr., In
a speciality dance called Ancient and
Modern Art" helped raise the perform
ance to the plane of a professional
Offering
The graduates did all the work them
selves except playing in the orchestra.
Miss Alice De Lamar designed the cover
for special numbers of the score sold
through the audience by the Misses
Dorothy Battle. Katharine Biggs, Rita
Boxer, Sarah T. Bulkley. Polly Dam
rosch. Janet A. Gregory, Geraldine Hall.
Marjorie Cleveland Fanny Hastings.
Marie Jenney, Gertrude Mall, Christina
Nichols. Elise Rice, Virginia Rice,
Louise Schieffelin and Margaret War
rem and Mines. Irving II. Pardee, John
II. Ballantine. Samuel G. Barker. Chan
dler Bates, Samuel Sloan Colt, Harry
Hammond, Horace Hotchkiss, Cd; Hun
tington Lyman, LLOYD Sanderson and
Frank Sheppard. The dances were
originated and directed by Mrs. Gutter
son and Mrs. Tonnele and Mrs. Connor
Lawrence designed the costumes.
SO Forty Winks" stands out as a
clever dramatic conspiracy that other
amateurs will not find 1t easy to live
up to during the amateur dramatic sea-
son of January.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WOOLWORTH ESTATE
PAYS S1,OS4,761 TAX
Appraisal by State Fixes Total
of Holdings at Time of
Death.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the
estate OF F. w. woolworth. founder of
the chain of stores which bears his name
and builder of the woolworth Building,
filed in Mineola yesterday, shows he
left an estate of the net value of s27,-
205,2S3S6. BY the terms OF Mr.. Wool
worth's VIII his entire estate was left
to his wife.
As he claimed his country home In
Glen Cove as MS domicile at the time
of his death. his will was probated in
Nassau county, and the Glen Cove house
and his city home constitute most Of the
realty of which he was possessed when
he died. The value of all the real estate
he owned is fixed in yesterdays ap-
praisal at $S74.666.66. His personal
property, including his home furnish
ings. is valued at $29.916,337.90. but
debts against the estate amounting to
S3,5S5. .720.70 bring II to a net valuation
of S23.2O5. .2S3.S6.
The estate therefore will pay tax
OF transfer TO the State of 81 1,084, 1915,
and the commissions OF the executors,
who are Hubert c. Parsons and the tes-
tator's two daughters. Jessie Woolworth
Donahue and Helen woolworth McCann.
amount TO $S98 8,060.11. More than
s25.000.000 OF the value of the gross
estate consists OF stocks In the #. w.
Woolworth and Broadway Park Place
companies. There are stocks in eleven
railroads. valued at 100000. and bank
stocks to the value of s61S,930. Mr..
Woolworth's principal holdings were:
107,164 shares common Of the f. w.
Woolworth Company. s13.181,172.
1875 shares preferred T. w. Wool
worth Company. s2.201,100.
945 shares Woolworth Safe Deposit
Company, S165,373.
59,995 shares common Broadway
Park Place Company, $4,S59,595.
56,305 shares preferred Broadway
Park Place Company, $5,650,500.
1894 shares Irving National Bank
and S95 shares of the Irving Trust Com
pany. the latter with par value Of S345
share, the total value of these stocks
being s61S.930.
Mr.. Woolworth had on deposit IN
banks S155,S34.41.
The value of Mr.. Woolworth's house
furnishings. as given at the time of his
death. was slightly In excess of $3.50. 900.
and the estate then paid Federal and
State taxes amounting to more than
100000. His will provides that his
body be placed in mausoleum, which
is to cost S105,7S6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ALFRED G. EVANS DEAD;
WAS RETIRED MERCHANT
Member of Arnold, Constable
& Co. for Many Years.

Alfred Guest Evans. formerly a mem
ber of Arnold Constable & Co. OF this
city, died OF heart disease yesterday at
his home in Madison, N. j. He was SIS
years old and was born in this city.
Mr.. Evans was prominent in the dry
goods business here for many years. In
his early manhood he became connected
with Arnold, Constable e Co. and rose
rapidly to a partnership, becoming
finally the directing manager OF that
firm. He retired from Arnold, Constable
e. Co. about ten years ago and for a
time devoted his attention to banking
affairs.
He was founder and the first president
OF the Madison Trust Company. For
merly he was president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Madison and a director
of the Bank OF the Metropolis and the
old Knickerbocker Trust Company Of
this city.
Mr.. Evans was president of the
Wheatena Company. Railway. N. j..
and was formerly attorney-in-fact OF
the Reciprocal Underwriters and Indl-
vidual Underwriters OF this city. He
was n member OF the Aldine. Bankers
and Meridian clubs here, besides other
organizations.
Mr.. Evans's wife. Laura A. Lucas OF
Jersey CITY, died April IS. 1919. They
had no children. Mr.. Evans was
brother of the late William T. Evans.
art collector and merchant. and of the
late Capt. James II. Evans. who won
the Congressional Medal for valor In
the civil war. Throughout his life Mr..
Evans was active I'm church affairs and
WAS Junior warden OF Grace Episcopal
Church in Madison.