davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13
~ Sections

The papers OF other States at the
present time, contain items regarding
Nevada both in mining and agricul-
tural way. The Hoof and Horn. q
stock paper published in Kansas City
now contains a regular market quo
tation of Nevada stock. The mining
papers all over the coast and Union
make mention OF the increased activity
in the mining industry. During the
past two weeks two representatives of
California mining journals paid this
State visit seeking news for their pa
pcrs. The Salt Lake papers always de-
vote space to the mines of Nevada and
Utah people have lately become inter
ested in property within our border.
The State papers are full of news in this
line and in number of instances big
sales of property are recorded. Over
one million dollars has been invested
in Nevada since the first of the year
and bonds on other property to nearly
| the same amount are now pending. 1t
would be hard to pick out a county in
| the State that has not advanced within
the wear from both the farmers stand
| point and in mining way. The one
peculiar point in the marketing OF
| Nevada's mining wealth is the fact that
it has been outside money that has
! come in 1t would seem that the out
! siders have more confidence in the re-
sources of the State than the people
residing here.
Deputy Marshal Humphreys. who
| has Just returned from the Eastern
part of the State. brings news Of the
same character. He stopped at Wells.
Elko. Mill City and in fact all along
the line and at each place he encounter
ed lot of mining men looking for
property He met one mining man
that was enthusiastic over the outlook
This man stated to the marshal that
the day he left Denver 135 mining men
boarded the train, all headed for Ne
vada Most OF them were headed for
Tonopah, but as they came along the
route they were switched off at all
points as they heard of new properties
situated in different portions of the
State They were all men who are or
. the look out for mines in bushes:
way and are not on the ground TO,
talk. This is only one instance and 1,
is probably that hundred experts drift
into the State every week and in man,
instances purchase of claim is made
Mr.. Emmett states that every tim.
he makes a trip through the State :
| new camp or new mine is coming te
the fore. Many locations that have
been abandoned are agin producing
ore that pays, as the process of worl,
ing has been reduced where low grad
ore can now be worked to profit I
the people of the sagebrush land do no
thing that Nevada is being looked VI
as place for investment. all they hav
t to do is to watch the State papers O
I ! the hotel register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13
At the Churches.

St. Peters Episcopal Chureh-Hoiy
Communion and sermon at II o'clock
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
7o'clock p. m. Rev. Jas. B. Eddie win
o&ciate at both services. All are cor
daily invited.
M. e. Church
Preaching at IL Q. N. and ?. m. BY
the pastor.
Morning subject, "Praysr."
Evening subject, The merchandise
ed it is better than the msrchandise OF
silver, and the gain thereof than ane
0eid."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13

An item has been going the ro::nls
of the State press that Henry Meyers,
CT this place, had been sent to the In
sane asylum. The writer called on
Henry in Carson Wednesday, and he
is somewhat improved in health since
he left here, and Dr. Huffaker of Car
son thinks he will soon be able to at
tend to business.-Lyon County Times
For rent-niccly furnished house OF
six rooms, bath and barn Centrally
located Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13
Probably Fatal Accident.

Julian Benson. a young mining man
from San Francisco. while out huntint
dncks in boat at Lake Tahoe, nea,
Tailac, was very badly wounded in the
right shoulder Tuesday morning II
is feared by his friends that Mr. Benson
will not recover and that blood -pois-
oning will set in. He is 10 years OF
age
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13
ALL so RTS
T. cures bruises and sprai,,;


A litional reading news will be
fourJ on the first page.
Al nunition of all kinds at the Fox
stor:
Attorney Norcross, Of Rno, paid
Car, III visit yesterday.
a < new school books have been
rece J at the Fox store.
II Ut want something pretty in the
line art draperies cali on F. w. Day
r next enjoyment billed for Car
son the Methodist concert for next
Friday evening.
A u the new school books and
coil supplies can 5c found At Davis
& mans
j. re Murphy, who has been under
the Gather with BID cold is able to
be { ! again.
4 new invoice OF those celebrated
kid ting corsets just received at F.
W. avs.
F rent-Housekeeping rooms at
Mrs ~ary's on Musser street near the
Cap 1ol
Vashoe's county clerk refused to
grant a marriage license to a negro
who wished to marry white woman.
The couple was from California.
Ammunition " every description tor
the iurters can be had at Davis & kir
mar
1t is said that the proposed change
in the overland time table will do a
way with the long wait that west bound
passengers are subject to in Reno.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
and V. & T. railroad management have
arranged for the planting of a new
pole line from Carson to Empire.
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merry occupied by c. F.. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store.
A new supply Of Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. w
Friends.
Piano tuner Aldrige, who gave bo-
gus checks IN Reno recently, was stop
ped in Gardnerville by Deputy Sheriff
Knoblock Saturday. The Reno Off
GERS took him back to Washoe county
but let him go again the next day.
John D. Doran swore out com
plant in Winnemucca yesterday charg
ing two sub-contractors, by whom h
was employed on the railroad with rob
bling him of his trunk containing coir
and other valuables.
The funeral of the late Mrs deg
nan took place yesterday from the
Catholic Church. A large number O.
friends congregated to pay their ias1
respects to the memory of a pionee,
lady.
Yesterday another locomotive tn
the " & T. sold to the Lonky people
near Verdi, was shipped. A big snow
pillow goes with it. which leads one te
believe that the company up that wa,
intends working pretty late this year
Ernest Sweetland, who now has hi
assay office running, is kept prett,
busy. Every other man thinks he ha
a mine and is never satisfied until h,
land gives
The Presbyterian church of this cit,
by vote at meeting held Thursday
presided over by Rev. T. P Magill. o
Virginia, acquiesced in the resignation
of the pastor. Rev. John w. Dorrance
and will ask the Presbytery OF Sacra
mento at its fall meeting on the Iltt
now existing.
One of the things TO be brought ul
at the coming convention of the Ma
tional Livestock Association is the
creation of the Office Of Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture, to devote hi
time and attention to the livestock in
dustry. There is an urgent need o
such man for in magnitude the live
stock business is the greatest thing il
Tie country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13
Seeds! /: Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery of
seeds, Mr. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota of seeds next spring.
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
BILE Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represen-
fatives. Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-13

oUme Pretty ureSs ROO01 ta1 It
found at Days.
II big trains count for anything the
local road is doing big business. 4
good deal OF the freight remains in this
locality and the rest is billed to points
south
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
AsLouNDED THE EDITOR.

Editors. A, Brown, Of Bennettsville,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
sia, he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and
after using four bottles she is entirely
we'll, can eat anything. It's grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver. For in
digestion, loss Of appetite, stomach
and liver troubles its positive guar
anteed cure. Only 80 cent? at G. La
velle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
CRAZY DAISY.

T. L. Thomas, Sumpterville, Ala,
says: was suffering from dyspepsia
"hen commenced to take Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure. took several bottles
ana can now digest anything. Kodol
dyspepsia Cure is the only prepara-
zion containing all the natural diges-
tive fluids. It gives weak stomachs
entire rest, restoring their natural
condition. G. G.Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Reservation News.

Reservation News.
Mrs. Jonathan Porter was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Strom was Julesburg visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Lang visited Miss Sara
Ball on Saturday last.
Mrs. Winnie Wright and Mrs. Ack-
lin were in town Monday.
May Ball spent Sunday evening with
her friend, Miss Myrtle Dawson.
Charlie Monroe is at the Woodlands
ranch helping in the hay harvest.
Lew Wright and T. w. Acklin are
putting up hay on the Evelyn Ball
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Woodlands were
at the home Of A. J. Lang on Monday
night.
We are glad to have George Wood
hams among US again after his recent
illness.
There will be church and Sabbath
school at the East Lincoln school house
next Sunday as usual.
Mrs. Oscar Ball left on last Tuesday
morning for a two weeks visit with
her parents at North Platte.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home Of Mrs. W. S. Ball on We'd
Desday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp.
Charlie Kicker has so far recovered
from his "loneliness" as to be at
church and Sunday school last Sun
day.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Betty, has not
yet learned whether he is one of the
lucky ones to get home in Oklahoma
or not.
James White, Bryantsville, Indiana
says: DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
healed running sores on both legs.
He had suffered years. Doctors fail
ed to help him. Get DeWitt's. Ac
cept no limitations. G. Lavelle.
Those attending the quarterly meet
Ing at Julesburg Monday evening last
from the reservation were Messrs. j,
L. Elhart, ]. A. Dawson, W. S. Ball,
together with their wives, an d M.ssrs.
Conyers and Frey.
Eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds, and
sores of all kinds quickly healed by
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye. Ger
tain cure for piles. Beware of couu-
terfeits. Be sure you get the original
'-DeWitt's. G. Lavelle.
There were six parties who received
the ordinance Of baptism by INNER
sion on Sunday last. Oscar Ball and
wife, Misses Rhoda and Belle Peably.
Mrs. Flora and son Blaine. The SER
vices were very impressive.
Mrs. S. H. Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says: Our little girl almost strangled
to death with Group. The doctors said
she couldn't live but she was instantly
relieved by One Minute Cough Cure
G. Lavelle.
CRAZY DAISY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

A very good sized audience witnessed
the performance OF "Quo vadis' by the
Katherine Rober stock company at the
New Empire Theatre last evening.
Louis Leon Hall was at his best in the
role OF Vinicius. Leander Blanden.
new member OF the company. was very
successful as Petronius, while Harry
King gave an effective portrayal OF the
character OF Nero.
Miss Rober acted the part OF the hos
tage, Lygia, who was transferred from
her guardians house 10 that OF Nero.
and later the prisons, with much pathos
and power.
James Gordon did creditable work az
Ursus, the Lygian giant, Glancus and
Pomponia were impersonated by William
Barker and Elolse Woodward, respective
~.
The scenery was new and very appro-
priate.
The vaudeville was the same as during
the earlier rart OF the week
Monte Cristo" will be given during the
first part OF next week and "Fanchon"
the latter portion, with complete
change Of vaudeville. ttfa 8. fIr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19

introduction OF new calibre in navel
ordnance, with its consequent disadvan-
tages; that the 7-inch gun fires a shell
weighing 70 pounds less than the S-lnch
she'll that IL fires a shell rs pounds heav-
ier than that discharged by 6-inch gun,
but - latter gun can be loaded by one
man, and it's rapldity OF fire is conse-
quently greater.
With respect 10 the superposed turret,
IL will be argued that the line OF the navy
is practically unit in It's advocacy, and
that there are now seven ships in COM
mission and under construction equipped
with this system, which was only adopt
ed after the most exhaustive discussion.
There is no difference In the board as
10 the protection 10 be given 10 each ship.
The machinery is to be protected by a 10
inch armor belt, tapering TO four inches
fore and aft beyond the machinery space.
The superstructure and the casemate are
10 have armor seven and six inches in
thickness. The 12-inch turrets of the ma
jority's ship are To be protected by armor
10 Inches In thickness, except the port
plate. which is TO be IL inches. The super
posed turrets OF the minority's vessel
VIII have protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

All the grocery and dry goods stores
i'm the valley closed yesterday afternoonn
and evening giving their clerks holiday.
which was improved by many OF them
by taking a shore excursion. Half day
and evening holidays will be given each
week until Sept. l.
The work OF matchmaking Quidnick
street from the square OF Arctic Centre
TO the Coventry line has commenced.
The tenement houses OF the Quidnick
company are being repaired and painted.
The old village has become new and pre-
sents a fine appearance.
Hugh O'Neil has received the position
OF overseer OF mules In the mill OF Rob-
ert Knight at Lippitt.
A special meeting OF Leo Council. No
n. Knights OF Columbus OF Natick was
held I'm Is. OF G. hall last evening and
was largely attended despite the intense
heat.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Covetry Woman's club an instructive ad-
dress on Germany" was delivered by
Prof. stephen Colvin. a member OF the
faculty of Illinois University. Prof. Col
win has recently returned from a four
years residence In that country
The elm trees OF the valley have seri-
ously suffered from the ravages OF n
worm that had hardly left a green leaf
upon their branches.
Lawn parties are 10 be held next week
on the lawns OF several churches OF the
valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

| NARRAGANSETT-M Victerscn, Bos-
| ton; Edith Barrett Block Island; G C
| Pondelton, N Y; II Wood. Boston; J
I Warren Murray. Lynn; A Linnemann.
G Rogers, Boston; f Hinckley. f
Maybaum, n Y; A Rukeyser. Y: w
W Sunderland. Pittsburg; w II Creemer
Boston; a G Barton and wife. Bristol; |;
w IL Forbes. n Y; j W n Barton Peo-
ria; Armitage. n w Anderson Boston
G Burghardt, u Ridge. n Y; + b
Shauman, Springfield; Thomas Ould T.
Clapp, Y Edward Jefferson. Philadel-
phia; w Goodyear Y; r w Willard,
Boston; J Towle Geo Bates, Y; & r
Bynes littsburg; w R Fleming Phila-
delphia: c Schoheld, Il = Bailey. n ":
Lewis Pittsburg; A Frazer, Y; z
w Hunt, Concord l. J Sloan, Hartford: !:
9 III Coye Windsor Locks; j NJ Meggett,
T IL Reed Boston; $ NJ Bodwell Bethle-
ham, y II; Frank BodwelLJr. Helen Bod
we'll Betheleham. n III; n Weeks. y
Y O S Hill, Bridgeport; J r Ham, w r
Hallett, y y. Harry l.. Mason, Boston;
Mrs " NJ Atwater n Y: II l. HAYDEN.
New Haven; G. NJ Cassidy and wife. n Y:
James Blair and wife. Southbridgc. A n
Porter, Van Raatle, l. + Silverstein.
n v: W w Hayward, Providence. Ed
ward Johnson, Honolulu: Charles w Bald
win Fitchburg; II J Shea, Springfield;
, II Schoheld, n Y;-F III Mixer Springfield
DoRRANCE-H NJ Heath, G r Knapp.
Boston; G. Lampe " Y: II Moran
Boston; l. Timer, Chicago; + r Bland
Ing. M Soloman. Boston: Edward NJ
Blake, n v: w c Hickman. Boston: w
Sprag Syracuse; j Boomberger y Y:
Fred Langenthal Boston; G r Putnam
Amsterdam: j II Hemming, Boston: John
II Siegel Mimi; Joachim, Boston; II r
Baker. Lowell; IL Kalkbremner Brook
lyn. simmons. N Y: ] Butler, Boston.
l. Hanan. n Y; T. NJ Watt. Geo NJ Smith,
Boston; e S Reynolds. Phil: A IIol-
brook, n Y; F S Wright Arthur Birch,
Boston; B ID McNiurray. n Y: II G Dona-
hue, Boston: J r Martin. Hartford: II
Knight Boston, Chas Silerson. Cincin-
natl; n y Robinson, N Y; d Lorenz.
Phil; John III Hassett Amesbury: X
Warner Boston; J Magee. Eastport Me;
+ Allen, Boston; + III Blake. Worces-
ter: w w Croft. n Y; III G Baker, Wor-
cester. s + Fales. Boston: Chas III Gross
Alex Wilson, A Jones, n Y; G. III Perry,
Harry Barton, Boston; c F Chase. Bris-
toll G ID Chapman, Prov; NJ Parker, n
Leroy, A NJ Lehman. j r Healey, N Y.
NEwMAN-C A Booth, Buffalo: Ell
Bronson. Boston; W Il Creeny, BalaI-
more: II - Eastman, Concord w II
Cough, Worcester; # Holt. N Albee
ID IL Aldrich, Boston: / J DeGroodt, II
Bedach. n. Y; G. II sherman. Boston: l.
G Kahl Waterbury; " G Kositzer, l.
Schiff. Y; Il NJ Mishe, Boston: Geo
Tew and wife. Fall River; III n Austin
and wife. n Y: r. s Atkinson. r J Slvan.
q ] Forbes Boston r J jefferson and
wife, Manchester; " w Smith. Phil: "
Karlsruher New Haven: T. s Loomis. Nj
w Smith. Boston; a V w Sherman, y Y;
w Johnson. Phil: c Il Ebert. S A Nor
timer. J North. Bal: R L Ennis. Roches-
ter: A Flynn, Holyoke; n @ Himer.
Allentown; @ r Dean, Boston; r A
kirkham. Bridgeport.
PERRIN-Frank Doane. Jr. Plainheld:
+ NJ Blake. Fulton. n Y: A Plumer.
Lowell; J G Gayner and family. J Lyon
and wife, T IL Mclaughlin, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
''!:!:Zheakes. g!
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The American Opera company last
evening again produced the comic opera
OF the Mikado at the Providence Opera
House. The presentation was in the
same excellent style that the company
opened its season.
There is almost a perennial freshness to
this opera and it's music seems constant
delight to large numbers Of theatre-goers.
The company leaves nothing undone to
emphasize the beauties Of the production.
The stage settings and costumes are all
that could be desired
Henry Vogel as the Mikado was him
self an endless scource OF innocent merri-
ment George Tallman in every way
Is satisfactory as Naplu Poo. He sang
delightfully."- last evening the musical
gems and his conception Of the part is
about perfect.
Herbert Salinger again brought to no.
tice his versatility He was last night
as clever. light and bright a comedian
as one could ask for in a character in
which there was plenty OF fun One
could hardly realize that he was the
same man who gave such an excellent
presentation Of the character OF the Miser
Gaspard during the irst part of the week
lcorge Smith sang well the part of "Pish
Tush"
Andreas Schneider made an ideal "Pool
Bah Ruth PEBBLES again charmed every
one with her pleasant singing and anus
ing actions as Pitt Sing. This member
OF the company Is second 10 none In the
opinion OF the various audiences that
have heard the company. Pauline John
son sang with the same finish and i'm the
same delightful way the part OF YUM
Yum" as she sang II on previous occa-
sions. Her work won last night deserved
favor but no more than was deserved.
Rosemarie Campbell was the Katisha and.
though she Is a recent addition TO the
company, her fine voice and good man
ner Is well appreciated.
The Mikado will be presented for the
rest of the week The chorus work is
pretty and satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. Q.
RIO, Ri. rl2. RI. RI r3. "a. :. 6l5, '7;so;
for Providence week days, 1910, 'l1:l0.
ii 40. di2. l;lo. '2lo. 1910. '4:1o. $40. s.
. LEAVE g.Iyi PROVIDENCE Sundays. rio.
I'll, RE, RI, r. rs; r., rs. g, IS.
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence. Sundays, .1i:l5. '12:l5.
d rs. .2i5, 1915 4:i5. '5:15. '6:l5. T:le' Sis.
Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only.
Stop at Crescent Park only.
Stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage 10 destination
in Newport and Jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf rs minutes before leaving time of
steamer 10 insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers TO charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application TO
B. BUFFUM.
Supt Transportation.
A. II WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. z
., RIO l0:30. rll. 1880. rl2, 1880. H. 1880
ss:i5. :s:so. Z. $50. saturdays only. ic:iS
y. m, making all stops.l
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
i2:io. % i:2c s:1c. $40 s:lc. .s:4o. 40. $50
$40 $3.50. $50. .7:co $3.50. $3.50. 'lo:40 (sat-
uTdsys TsxyE GnlY YYRdSRibhNcPE Ii 81 scPEeis Sundays.
rio. 1890, I'll, 1870. rig. 1880, ri. 1880. r2,
2:s6, rS.. .s:so. RI. 4:So rs. $50. IS. $50.
RiETiujIRNfNG. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. Sundays. 1910, 1llo, 1910. l;l0.
2:iO. s2:4o. $40. .340. 4:1o, '45o. $50, $3.50,
:;6o 81 $780, 7'iO ''S' 'si'' S'S' $780, no.
T;cS FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days; = O. 1879 and hourly
Sundays, hourly. $3.50 a. m. TO $3.50 p, m.
and p. m. Return. week days. s. 7:10,
8. il:20 a. m. then hourly to $50 and 6:40
p. m. Return. Sundays, 1920 a. m. then
hourly 7:2o p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-19
MORNINGS
HEAVY COST.
Dcnnisf's Widow Made Heavy
Charges on His Estate.
FIVE DAY HOTEL BILL $3.50.
Sugar Kings Daughter Says Irvsnioy
Filed Is Too Small BY Fully a Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
FIVE DAY HOTEL BILL $3.50.

New York. July 19.-Whether a widow
may expend sss21. including $40 for theatre
tickets. on going into mourning and
charge II to the estate. is a question in
volved in objections made 10 the accounts
Of Mrs. Julia w. l.. Donner. administra-
trix OF the late Sugar King" J. Otto
Donner by her stepdaughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Donner Franksen.
The case was to come up in the Hack
poned until Oct. 3
Mrs. Franksen charges that the IN
ventory OF the estate is about 100000
less than II should be. and that Mrs.
Donner, who Is the second wife OF the
late Sugar King is trying to prevent her
realizing her full share. In the petition
OF exceptions filed one or the chief items
Is for $3.50 for fve-dsy stay at the
Holland House by the widow directly
after Mr.. Donner's death.
MOURNING NEEDS s22ol
Eight dry goods firms and jewelers. have
presented bills aggregating $221 for ar
ticles furnished Mrs. Donner TO complete
her mourning needs.
Mrs. Franksen objects 10 the estate
paying $3.50 for three months rent OF "A
cottage In Georgia which was used by
Mrs. Donner and S350.5O for decorations,
photographs and furnishings. Mrs. Dom
ner also paid SIS for a crepe bonnet, and
her step-daughter says this should be paid
from her portion of the estate. In all
the exceptions amount 10 about s35. 900.
Lawyer Vanderveer said yesterday that
in the inventory of the estate about S75,-
900 worth OF fire Insurance policies had
not been included
He also charges that the valuable Ram
apo Kennels owned by Mr.. Donner, in
which one dog alone cost $500, is not
included.
Mrs Franksen IL the eldest child OF the
late j. Otto Donner, and lives with her
City. During her girlhood she went 10
school with Miss Julia W. l.. Davidson,
who is now her stepmother.
WAS FIRST wIFEs COMPANION.
The first Mrs. Donner employed Miss
Davidson as her companion. and the
latter was with her in Europe when she
died After the death of his first wife
Mr.. Donner married Miss Davidson.
Under the will OF Mr.. Donner his two
daughters, Mrs Franksen and a minor
child and Mrs. Donner were each 10 re-
ceive third OF the estate. According
to the inventory filed by the representa-
tives OF Mrs. Donner the entire estate is
valued at only $4,000, but Mrs Franksen
says II is worth much more.