davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-08
National-"The Poor Nut

Next week at the National Theater.
beginning Sunday night, the attrac-
tion will be new comedy called The
Poor Nut" the joint work of the
Nugents, j. c. and Elliott. authors of
that popular play of two seasons ago,
"kempy." In the other production
the whole Nugent family appeared,
but in this only Elliott will partici-
pate.
THE Poor Nut" will be presented
by former newspaper man, Patter-
son McNutt, at one time dramatic
editor OF the New York Herald. This
will be his first attempt at play pro-
ducing. although he is co-author of
pigs one of the current successes on
Broadway.
The Poor Nut" Is student at a
Midwestern college who has the un-
canny idea that he is going to school
TO imbibe knowledge, and he therefore
takes no interest in the sports The
other young men resent this and pro-
ceed to make an athlete of him
whether he wants to be or not.
Forced, however. he goes at il with
all his might. winning several con-
tests and. incidentally, the heart of
the prettiest girl in the vicinity
Elliot Nugent will play the fortu-
nate young man and Florence Shirley
the girl. Others, in the cast are
Percy Helton. Norma Lee, Grant Mills.
Jean Mann, Wright Kramer, Margaret
Fitch John Webster and Thomas
Shearer
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Metropolitan The Rag
Man"

Jackie Coogan's latest picture play
THE Ragman," Will be featured at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
In THE Rag Man. Jackie reverts
to the tyne of fun film that made him
famous. His role is that of Timothy
Patrick Aloysius Michael Kelly (and
there were two more that he couldn't
remember) who was supposed to have
perished in an orphanage fire. Instead.
he made a fortunate escape and en-
tered into a partnership with Max
Ginsberg and his broken down race
horse, Dynamite" dealers in high
class junk. The firm of Ginsberg & Kelly
experienced many vicissitudes until
that lucky day when Jackie discov-
cred the address of the crooked law
yer who had swindled his partner out
of fortune and compelled the mis-
creant to endow them heavily from
the plundered funds.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Belasco-" The Gorilla. -

Mystery, built around one. of the
funniest situations ever produced on
the American stage, and constructed
upon clever lines. is said to character
ize The Gorilla" Ralph. Spence's three
act comedy drama, that opens at the
Shubert- Be!asco next Monday
Spence has selected a modern set
ting for his comedy. Around this 1t
is announced he has woven "a plot of
deepest mystery, but at all times
studding his dialogue with Jewels of
wit and satire and never losing sight
of the value of laughter"
The Gorilla" is being produced by
Donald Gallaher, who is well known
to Belasco Summer patrons.
Heading the cast is Frank McCor-
mack and Betty Weston. supported by
Frederick Trusdell. Clifford Demp-
sey. Frank Beaston, Robert Strange
and Stephen Maley.
Walter F. Scott is directing the pro-
duction. William Elliott. of the firm
Of Elliott, Comstock & Gest. is aid
ing adviser to Gallaher and nego-
tiations are being made with Lang
don Mccormick. the producer OF
'Shipwrecked" and THE Forest Fire."
to supply the stage effects.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Red Pepper

The Gayety Theater announces for
next week Red Pepper Revue" in
which. 1t is claimed William K. Wells
has spared no expense to give lavish
entertainment.
Red Pepper Revue" is in twenty
six scenes, and requires two seventy
foot cars to carry It. The Jewel
Shop" and Prohibition Hail. are two
of the outstanding scenes. Heading
the cast is Arthur Page, well-known
comedian. supported by Jack Edwards,
Ralph Singer, William f. Brown
Ing, Ed and Morton Beck, frankie La
Brack, Mable Haley, Mable Best. Ruth
Rosemond, Nellie Dunn. Jimmy Holly
and host of others, combining talent
OF every kind in lifting song. harm
less quip, tuneful ensembles and a
staging of sumptuous proportions
OF unusual feminine interest will be
the wardrobe displayed.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
A M u Sc M E N T S

cent Lopez Club Orchestra, a new ad-
dition to the organization which this
talented. master of harmony aud sym
phonic arrangement Is building. 1t
has been trained and rehearsed under
the personal supervision Of Mr.. Lopez
and, with Ralph Garreen conducting,
will be heard three times daily In
the latest popular hits. several or the
selections providing an innovation in
the way of special tableau, scenic and
lighting effects.
Pee Wee Myers and Ford Hanford,
The Arkansas Valentines" former
stars Of the Ziegfield Follies, comedi-
ans of note and exceptional dancers.
Charles Russell and Walter Hayes in
Let's Sing and other acts to be an
nounced later will complete the bill.
The photoplay brings popular Baby
Peggy supported by Jean Carpenter,
Clara Bow and Claire Adams in Trio
Productions adaptation of John Hab-
berton's famous story Helen S
Babies"
Evening star., 1925-04-08

in order to secure his full papers
making him a citizen of the United
States.
Mr.. Heifetz will be presented at the
Washington Auditorium under the
auspices of the Peggy Albion Con-
cert Bureau. His well selected pro-
gram will include the Grieg Sonata
in G Minor" Mouret- -Dandelot, Cou-
perrin Press and Bach -kreisier ar
rangements, and short works by
Dvorak, Boulanger. Achron, Ries,
Cyril Scott and Sarasate. 1sidor
Achron will be at the piano.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Albion's
Concert Bureau, in Jordan's Piano
Store, Thirteenth and G. streets.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Earle-Dolly Davis Revue.

The Earle Theater's Easter week
program, described as excellent,
includes the Dolly Davis Revue head
ing the vaud eviile bill and Florence
vidor in the The Mirage" the photo
play feature. -
The Dolly Davis Revue is termed
"an artistic development Of old-time
minstrelsy," presented in the time
honored minstrel style, but the spe-
cialties are of a nature never before
associated with mnstrels. Dolly
Davis plays an end"
Florence Vidor Is one of the most
talented and delightful of the screen
stars and IN THE Mirage" has a
character that was made notable on
the stage by Florence Reed.
Other vaudeville offerings will be
the former prima donna of Ziegfeld's
Follies, Gladys Buckridge. teamed
with Billy Casey, two delightful en-
tertainers. in an offering unique.
Comes the Camolle Trio in gro
tesque makeup in a comedy bar act;
two other vaudeville offerings to be
later announced. with the Earle News,
a special two-reel comedy, and, of
course, the organ recitals OF Arthur
FlageL.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Tiivoli-' Learning. to Love"

+ Constance Talmadge, supported by
Antonio Moreno, will be the star OF
the Easter bill at Crandalrs TivoIi
Theater. beginning Sunday at pm,
in Learning To Love-" which con-
Germs a boarding school girl who falls
in love with love, engages herself to
four boys at the same time and then
falls in love genuinely with her
guardian. Lee Moran. In His High
Horse the .Pathe Reyiew, and pipe
organ music by Otto r. Beck. will be
added attractions Tuesday and
Wednesday. the feature, will be The
Beloved Brute" j. Stuart Blackton
production that bristles with gripping
action. Jimmie Adams, In Love
Goofy," and a new issue OF the Lyman
II. Howe Hodge Podge. Thursday and
Friday, Madge Bellamy and William
Haines, in George Barr McCutcheon's
"A Fool and His Money; Our Gand.
in Hal Roach's Dog Days" and In
the Secrets of Life series. 1.-THE Ant
Lion: Saturday. Betty Compson. in
"Ramshackle House: The Plumber"
a comedy, and 'Idaho," No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Takorna.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge in the only Woman; Pathe
News; Topics of the Day; Lloyd Ham,
ilton, in Jonah Jones'; Tuesday, Mar
ion Davies. in "Yolando": educational
comedy. "Scarem Much; Wednesday
and Thursday, Jackie Cookan. In Lit
tie Robinson Crusoe": comedy, Lit
tie Robinson Corkscrew"; Friday,
Fred Thomson and "Silver King" in
THAT Devil Quemado"; Aesop's
Fables; serial, The Go-Getters" No.
2; Jimmie Adams, in Savage Love-;
Saturday. matinee and evening. Rim
Tin Tin, in THE Lighthouse by the
the Sea-; Aesop's Fables; serial,
Riders of the Plains. No: s; Al st
John,. in Never Again"
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Chevy Chase.

Sunday and Monday. Betty Bronson in
Peter Pam, Aesop's fables and news
events; matinee Sunday and Monday;
doors open 3 At .2:3o pm; Tues
day. Agnes Ayres and Percy Marmont.
When Girl Loves; Sunshine Come
dy, THE Milk Bandit: Wednesday
and Thursday. matinee Thursday 800
pm, Ben Alexander, Irene Rich and
Henry B. WaIthall, boy of Mine; ;
Van Bfbber Comedy. THE Hunt:
news and newspaper fun; Friday.
matinee 800 pm: Tom Mix. Teeth;
Charlie Chase in "Ts Marriage the
Bunk: First Chapter of the new
western serial Idaho; Saturday,
Richard Dix. TOO Many Kisses; Hys-
terical comedy Sir Walter Raleigh; f;
fifth chapter .'Galloing Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Rialto The Last Laugh"

The Last Laugh" which carries no
subtitles and is hailed as a remark
able success, is announced for the
Rialto next week. Emil Jannings is
it's star. The characterization and
plot are so easily understood that
there seems to be no necessity for ex-
planatory titles. The story Is told
forcibly and progressively. The acts
ing and the direction are done so well
that subtitles are not needed.
Emil Jannings who has the stellar
role, Is at his hest. THE Last Laugh"
1t a recent pre-release showing was
pronounced one of the really great
pictures. :.
On the same program will be the
House of David Band, which will be
heard In new selections.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
,Ambassador-" The Rag


Jackie Coogan, in The Rag Man."
his latest picture play. will be seen
also at Crandall's Ambassador The
ater the first three days of Easter
week, beginning Sunday afternoon:
Wednesday and Thursday. Barbara
Frietchie," featuring Florence Vidor
and Edmund Lowe, and a new Aesop
Fable, The Housing Shortage: Fri
day, Reginald Denny and Mary Astor,
in Harry Leon Wilson's humorous
story "Oh, Doctor" ige Conley, in
Step Lightly" and the Pathe Review:
Saturday. Thomas Meighan. in Com
ing Through" with Lila Lee, Wallace
Beery and Larry Wheat: Mack Sem
nett's The Cannonball Express;
Hodge Podge and Idaho" No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Bara, and Otis HarIan's daughter,
Marion Harlan.
In Seven Chances" Buster has the
role of a young broker who has In
volved his firms finances by meeting
many charitable requests. His part
ner. too, is in danger Of Jail. when
news comes that Buster, has fallen
heir to $7,000,00O If he can marry by
nigh:fall. The fun starts when he
offers in q newspaper ad to marry
any girl who meets him at church.
The usual added features complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Mutual" "Giggles."

"Giggles." musical satire. will ap-
pear at the Mutual Theater next
week, comm encing Sunday afternoon.
with Edgar Bixley, a versatile bur
lesque comedian. who has an excellent
singing voice and a humorous person
ality. He is also an acrobat of no
mean ability. and a dancer. He has
the support of Bert Marks, Hebrew
funster: Ike Wallman, light comedian; !;
Ben Burk. singing and dancing juve-
nile: Lew Harris, straight; Emma
kohler. prima donna; Besse Rosa,
cyclone soubrette; Frances Russell,
ipgenue, and a beauty chorus of 20.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
York.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Shearer
and Conrad Nagel in Excuse Me" and
Ben Turpin in The Wild Goose
Chaser" with matinee Monday at 2
pm: Tuesday Evelyn Brent in THE
Dangerous Flirt" and Neal Burns in
Sea Legs; Wednesday. Baby Peggy
in THE Family Secret" and Our
Gang in Buccaneers" with matinee
amateur talent contest; Thursday,
Lewis S. Stone, Marguerite De La
Motto and Conrad Nagle in Cheaper
to Marry" and Lige Conley in "Step
Lightly; Friday, william Desmond
in "The Measure of Man" and Sem
nett's Bull and Sand; Saturday,
Reginald Denny and Mary Astor in
"Oh, Doctor" Juvenile comedy, "Wild-
cat Willie" and idaho" No. s.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
President-"' White Cargo. -

The President Theater will reopen
after being redecorated Sunday
night, April IL, with Earl Carrolrs
white Cargo" a vivid play Of the
tropics. From the various reports
received from the cities where this
play has appeared the consensus Of
opinion Is that although 1t Is risque
1t Is truth.
The New York Telegram IN its re-
view said: 1T is stronger and more
logical than Rain" The Herald de-
clared 1t "a cloudburst of sensation
alism." Theatergoers who appreciate
realism with thrills may enjoy
"White Cargo"
The company will give a special
Easter matinee Monday, with regular
matinees Thursday and Saturday OF
next week
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Reginald Dem
ny and Mary Astor in "Oh, Doctor
and Jimmie Adams in "Step Fast:
Tuesday and esday. Norma
Shearer and Conrad Nagel in Excuse
Me" and Ben Turpin In THE Wild
Goose Chaser: Thursday. Florence
vidor and Edmund Lowe in Barbara
Frietchie." Aesop Fable and Hodge
Podge"; Friday. Baby Peggy IN The
Family Secret" and Mack Sennetts
1.-THE Cannonball Express: Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Reid in Broken Laws"
Clin Bowes in The Mad Rush and
Idaho" No. 1.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Palace" Seven Chances '

Buster Keaton. the smileless come
dian, in his newest comedy, Seven
Chances" a screen version of David
Belasco's stage production, will be the
attraction at Loew's Palace next week.
The cast includes a new leading
woman, Ruth Dwyer. and others are
Snitz Edwards, Erwin Connolly, r.
Roy Barnes, frankie Raymond, Julia
Cowles and it Is claimed 200 of the
prettiest extra" girls in Hollywood.
with a galaxy of baby stars, includ-
ing Theda Bara's little sister, Loro
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Shearer
and Conrad Nagel in Excuse Me"
and Ben Turpin in 1.-THE Wild Goose
Chaser: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Reginald Denny and Mary Astor in
"Oh, Doctor and Jimmie Adams in
'Why Hurry. Thursday and Friday,
Madge Bellamy and William HaiTes
in "A Fool and His Money" and Harry
Langdon In THE Sea Squawk"; Satur-
day only. Baby Peggy in The Family
Secret" Juvenile comedy, wildcat
Willie" and Idaho" No.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Savoy.

Sunday, Baby Peggy in THE Fam
lily Secret" and comedy, my Baby
Doll': Monday, Jack Hoxie in Flying
Hoofs," Fox comedy, Westward Whoa, :"
and Bruce scenic; Tuesday, "Dante's In
ferno," Jimmie Adams In 'Step Fast"
and Pathe review; Wednesday, Betty
Compson in Locked Doors" and Will
Rogers in Going to Congress" !;
thursday. Buffalo Bill. jr.. in "Rarin
to Go" and Andy Gump in "A Day of
Rest; Friday, Claire Windsor, Lloyd
Hughes and Frank Keenan, In THE
Dixie Handicap" and THE Great Cir
Gus Mystery" No. 1; Saturday, star
cast in Women First; "Our Gang in
"Jubilo, Jr" and Secrets of Life"
entitled Bees" 80
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Park.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jack
Holt. Lois Wilson and Noah Beery. in
Tho laundering Herd; Charley
Chase, in Should Husbands Be
Watcher" and Pathe News events
doors open 2:45, and continuously /;
Wednesday. and Thursday, Anna @.
Nilsson, James Kirkwood and Ray
mond Hatton, In The Top OF the
World" and Mack Sennett comedy,
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Little Robinson Corkscrew": Friday,
Hoot Gibson. In 1.-THE Swdust Trail"
and Max Linder, in THE Three Must
Get-Theres"; Saturday. Beverly Bayne
and John Roche, in THE Tenth Won1-
an" Our Gang" comedy, Big Busi-
ness: .(matinee only chapter B. THE
Riddle Rider" and added attraction,
drake dog and monkey circus. (Satur-
day continuous from p,m.s
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Jascha Heifetz-April 19.

Sunday concerts will be revived in
Washington April 19, when Jascha
Heifetz, young violinist of interna-
tionai fame, will give his last con-
cert for a couple of seasons. He has
already given his final New York re-
cital before sailing for a long tour
of Europe and the Orient. Mr..
Heifetz delayed this tour a season
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Strand-Vincent Lopez
Orchestra. :

Manager Sparrow of the Strand
Theater announces for his Easter
week bill one Of the finest all-around
vaudeville and picture programs his
patrons have yet seen.-
The feature act offers the premiere
espea rance in Washington of the Vim
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Leader.

THE Hunchback of Notre Dame"
will be the feature at the Leader
Theater Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. Lon CLANCY in the leading part.
The picture is based on the famous
story of Victor Hugo. Added attrac-
tions will be "Galloping Hoofs" and
Mutt and Jen cartoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

A metal airplane for both land and
sea has a boatlike hull instead Of
pontoons to keep it afoat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
Park Commissioner, Mayor
Study Means to Raise
Needed Funds.

San Antonio, already nationally
famous for its japanese Garden,
beautiful parks and scenic beauty, will
materially add to its civic assets if
plans Of Park Commissioner Ray
Lambert for a huge amphithcater are
carried out. The park commissioner,
with Mayor John W. Tobin and the
city commission, is now devising ways
and means by. which the funds can
be raised.
The bowl, which would be the larg-
est and most magnificent of its kind
in the South, could be built on the
site of an old rock quarry adjacent to
the japanese Garden, at a compare,
lively small cost. Commissioner Lam
bert says. Preliminary work of clean
ing the site and leveling it already
has been done. At present it stands
as one of San Antonios most beauti-
full parks, the center studded with a
huge Texas star.
This was the site selected by Pom
peii Coppini, sculptor, 10 years ago.
Continued on Page %, Part y :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
UPKEEP Of KID s
DOC PAL IS
NOMINAL
Cost as Much to
Feed as Great Dane
or Newfoundland.

Now comes the triumph of the
small boy over the father who decreed
that Johnny" should not own a dog
because the animal would be too.par-
ticular in his diet and too expensive
to father" in that respect!
Investigation among some of the
leading dog fanciers of the city re-
veals that almost any kind of a dog
can be sustained well on the ordinary
scraps from the table of family OF
three or four persons. This applies
TO the larger dogs, smaller pets, OF
course, being able to subsist on the
leftovers from even a smaller family.
And puppy" whether be be large
or small, his name Spot or Frederick
William Won Alexander III, shows no
in his diet and is
capable of, and enjoys, eating prac-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
NAMES OF THESE S. A. men
ARE KNOWN over NATION
BY BE.SS CARROLL.

There is no need to introduce Mr..
Blank to you, ladies and gentlemen.
You all know Mr.. Blank"
Every hamlet has its Mr.. Blank,
and of his kind every city has its
quota-the Messrs. Blank whose
names are household words, whose
ideas on taxation. bodied hair or re-
ligion are always read with interest;
men whose real achievements are the
consolation and the daily material of
the press.
Who are the most written up"
men in San Antonio? And why?
LAMBERT HEADS LIST
OF all the Alamo City's Messrs.
Blank-the hometown citizens who
live here and work here and occupy
space in the press because of what
they are and what they do-perhaps
Ray Lambert, commissioner of parks,
is the champion space-claimer in ma
tional publications. For Mr.. Lambert
is the man who makes artistic lamp
posts of tin cans from the city's gar
bage; he is the artist who turned
rock quarry into a japanese Garden,
considered one of the beauty spots OF
the world; he is the one who con
verted a city dumping ground into
lovely park.
The builder of one of the worlds
most beautiful playgrounds-Brack-
enridge park-and the creator of a
system of outdoor beauty places that
are the envy of every city. Mr.. Lam
bert's achievements have been unique,
for until not so many years ago he
was a business man with no ideas
about art. The remarkable genius of
this business man TO make his city
beautiful has made Mr.. Lamberts
name well known in Alaska and New
York and bonneville, as well as IN
his own "home town"
/. For an altogether different accom-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

tically all Of the staple foods eaten
by humans. Potatoes, both Irish and
sweet, are the most noted exceptions.
Contrary to popular belief, the tiny
Pekingese and other breeds of small
toy" dogs have the same, rugged con-
stitution and the same range in ap-
petite as the huge Great Dane or any
other large canine, according to Mrs
Murray B. Brooks, 1901 West Mag
nolia avenue. whose Pekingese have
taken many ribbons in dog shows.
And, of course, while they haven't
the strength of their larger brethren,
and may have a different coat of fur,
the same rugged makeup and love for
the outdoors is found in all dogs
alike. Mrs. Brooks says.
The dog is a meat eating animal
by nature, and should be fed as such,
according to Joe Schuessler, of the
Sunshine Kennels on the Pleasanton
road. Meat, raw and cooked, should
be fed a dog at least once day, ac-
cording to Mr.. Schuessler. Whole
wheat bread, clabber, sour and sweet
milk, vegetables in small quantities
,, no {, sweets should be the diet OF
"Fido."
Bones and scrap meat bought from
the butcher shop ought not to cost
more than % cents per week, thus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04

friend uncorks a bottle, gives them a
Whit and they Immediately want to
fight Jack Dempsey. They get real
rough and say dang and heck"
Will local jazz bands have to cut
their music down to one-half Of /
per cent? What will the poor bootleg
ger do? Go into the orchestra bust
ness? These and many other alarm
ing thoughts may soon occupy those
engaged in the above occupations if
Mr.. Gulbransen's views continue TO
prove to be true.
The time: Any time after a dance
at one of the local roofs or dance
halls.
The place: Not so familiar to many
but the customary greeting is Good
morning, judge"
The boy: Usually between 16 and
30, all arrayed in the most up-to-datc
sheik uniform and somewhat I'M
steady on his Charleston equip.
ment.
Judge: What's the prisoner
charged WITH"
Policeman: Hes drunk, your
honor. He had a thimblefull of prune
juice, two saxophone blues means. a
couple of clarinet fox trots and n
banjo and piano duet in him."
Inebriated gentleman SHAY, I'm
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
bEXAR COUNTY,
INHERITANCE
TAXES NET
TIDY SUN
S. A. Office Pays More
Than Half of Collections
of State in October.

Bexar county will play its full part
in collecting the million dollars inheri-
lance taxes which S. II. Terrell. state
comptroller, has estimated will be paid
into the Golfers Of the state for that
fund
In October, San Antonio and this
county paid more than half the s75. 900
collected by Mr.. Terrells office, ac-
cording to figures in the office of
Judge r. Neil Campbell, county coll
lector.
This was made possible by payment
of S33,71S.24 by the estate of the late
Ida s. Gage, and several other small
er taxes. The tax given the state BY
the Gage estate was the largest re.
ceived during the past month.
COLLECTIONS LARGER.
More estates coming under the in
heritance tax laws have been taxed
and more funds received before Novem-
Der 1, 1925, under Collector Camp
bell. than were received for the en-
tire fiscal year before his term of of
flee.
This year IS taxes on estates worth
S2,7S6,010,74 have been collected. The
amount of the taxes was S69,603.37.
This figure. for the ten months of
1925 is compared to the 81 ,233.10
which was paid in 1924.
Wives, husbands and children are
allowed exemption to the amount Of
$4,000 each on any inhe ritance they
may receive. Between that and $4,000
they are taxed 1 per cent; between
5000 and 100000, 2 per cent. and
above 100000, 8 per cent.
ALLOWED EXEMPTION.
Brothers and sisters are allowed ex-
cmption up to $4,000, commencing
with 3 per cent rate.
And so it is. with more distant rela-
tives being taxed higher. and charita-
BILE and other beneficaries coming I'M
der different provisions of the tax law.
The state comptroller appraises for
tunes inherited, after which he notifies
each county collector the sum to be
collected from the executor of the es-
tate.