Hoyt Will Case Brings $200 000 Estate To Judge Bunn
Mrs Charlotte Hoyt widow of Reuben M Hoyt left most of her fortune to her affianced lawyer Judge J F Bunn of Tiffin after divorces. The will contest revealed Hoyt’s lavish life, Bunn’s long legal career, and the Maples estate in Ohio with additional properties in New York and Yonkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffin
Charlotte Hoyt
Reuben M. Hoyt
New York City
J. F. Bunn
Hoyt Will
Judge Bunn
Eva E. Hill
Frank and
Rufus Guss
Ohio
Cincinnati
Toledo
Ima
Tifa
Stettheimer
New York
Hoyt
Aristoca
the Maples
Catherine Guss
Reuben A Hoyt
Hill
Frank
Rufus Gus
Europe
Oldest Ruins Red-Cut Temples at Ipsambool Nubia
The oldest architectural ruins are believed to be the red cut temples at Ipsambool on the Nile's left bank in Nubia. The largest temple houses 11 stone apartments. A verandalike projection stone measures 57 feet long 52 feet broad and 17 feet thick according to one account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipsambool
The
Nile
Nubia
Prairie dog sprint tale links to fatal shot and church tags
A fragment from a Nebraska hotel debate recalls a legendary sprinter who allegedly outran prairie dogs until buckshot injuries ended his career. Separate notes describe J P Withrow of Hollis NC urging tobacco chewers to save tags to fund a local church. A Missouri lightning strike kills eight cattle on Asa Hull’s Brown county farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
J. P. Withrow
Hollis
Ellenboro
N. C
America
Hollis Post Office
N.C
Withrow
Bolton
Kars2 City
Brown County
Asa Hull
Only Indian Priest Transferred to Antlers Parish
Father Albert Neganhquet, claimed as the only full blood Indian priest in the United States, has been moved from Eufaula to Antlers. He served two years in Eufaula and will lead a parish largely composed of Italians. Educated in Rome, his fluent Italian prompted the transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Neganhquet
United States
Eufaula
I. T
Antlers
Negahnquet
Rome
Dad Wears His Masonic Fez in Con stantinople
A traveler recalls taking his father to Constantinople where a red fez worn by Dad sparks jokes among Turks and Masonry talk. The tale blends curiosity about shriners with tense moments as a Turkish merchant and a guarded household reveal cultural friction and danger in a vivid, if rambling, anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Constantinople
George W. Peck
Russa
Moscow
Turkey
Constantine Ti
Sereius
Pete Seeeiry
Goarom
Russau
Brecon
Sane
Masons
Turk
Justice of the Peace
Allah
America
Bosphorus
Education and industrial progress for the Negro in the South
The speaker urges education that builds head hand and heart, stressing industrial training to secure farmland skilled labor and business ownership. He warns the next twenty years will decide the race’s place in Southern industries and calls educators ministers and friends to unite for practical economic foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Livestory
Unministerial Discipline by a Bronc o Bull
Rev Elijah Kellogg, famed sea adventurer-turned-minister, tamed a dangerous pasture bull by luring it to the wharf and plunging it into the bay. He then rode its back and forced its head underwater until the creature yielded, afterward becoming a law-abiding beast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
Elijah Kellogg
Harpswell
City Farm School Turns Street Gangs to Garden Work
A city farm school in De Witt Clinton Park equips both boys and girls from tenement districts to farm and tend recreation grounds. The article notes broader moves toward urban parks, forest belts, and rural access, highlighting Mrs Henry Parsons’s charity in opening summer programs for needy children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
de Witt Clinton Park
Henry Parsons
The Little Farmers Park Project Inspires Working Children
A city park adopts a farm plot where 360 children from various backgrounds grow crops such as radishes onions and carrots under careful supervision. The program aims to teach nature study and responsibility, with wild edge plots for observation and future distribution of harvests to schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Witt Clinton Park
England's Reservoirs Beckon Waterfowl and Fish
Some of the great reservoirs in the country districts that supply certain English cities with their water have become populous breeding places for water fowl and are well stocked with valuable fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Loss in Coal and Yiddish in London Notices
Notes on coal storage reducing heating power with ground coal losing about 47 percent and shed storage around 25 percent. East London population growth prompts official notices to be printed in Yiddish alongside English. Additional items mention a fish theory of human evolution and Paris’s Grand Visseur closing after 136 years, plus Choctaw Indians forming a toad association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
East London
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Steilheimer
Hot Air Magazine
Baltimore American
Nebraska
Lynn Austin
San Francisco Chronicle
Austin
Kearney
Neb
Hose
Gireseut
Roosevelt
Michigan Avenue
University
Ren
Julia
Mandy
Buffalo
Jirah
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mary Ann
Cleveland
Paris
Gerald
Geraldine
Tam
Columbus
Orie
Hocking Aalley
Gok
Ikele
Hocking Valley
W.H. Fisher
Oenencowumaus
Ouisville
Chattanooga
J. A. Williamson
D. G. Edwards
J. & D. Railway
Denance
Pique
Dayton
Columbus Grove
le Ottawa
Deshler
Edward
Trafic Man i
Oto
Applenh Tata
Delon
Zolt Hl Bos
Jewell i
Bonaces
Balsa Os Baaa
Aucwerp Nas
Wayne
Wabash Huiitington
Saito
Peru
la Fayette
Decatur
St. Louis
Defiance
Chicago Chronicle
Indian Territory
Good Toads
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