davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the interior. United
sStates Land once. Lewiston, Idaho.
October 18th, 1895.
A sufIicient contest afidavit having
been SIZED in this Office by Ezra G.
Conrad. Of Kamian. idaho, contestant.
against Charles f. Morris.s entry No.
1859. made October 30th, 1905. for
the z 1-2 NV IA and w Ia NE
Ia. Section II, Township 80 N, Range
4. E.. b. NJ, ~ said Charles e. Nor
rib, contestee, In which 1t is alleged
that the entryman has wholly and en-
tirely abandoned said tract Of land
for more than six months last past
and next prior to date hereof. The
contestant further alleges and charges
the fact to be that said entryman has
wholly. entirely failed and neglected
to comply with the requirements OF
the homestead law in the matter OF
settlement. residence and cultivation
Of the land embraced IN said entry,
said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on January 4. 1907. besss1 me
Register and Receiver at the United
states Land ONCE In Lewiston, Nez
Perez county, Idaho. i.
The said contestant having, IN a
proper afidavit. filed November 10,
1905, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service OF
this notice can not be made, It Is here
by ordered and directed that such mo-
,ice De given by due and proper pubs
lication.
T. II. BARTLETT. Register.
MULLEN 4 KASBERG.
Attorneys for Contestant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26

DEPARTMENT OF the InterIa1. Land Or
fee at Lewiston. Idaho. Dec. !. 1905.
Notice Ii hereby given that Andrew
r. Fogarty. OF .Lapwai. IdahoA has flied
notice Of his intention to mike final
Ave year proof in support Of his claim,
viz: Homestead entry No. 1858, made
March %. 1901, FIR the Lots 20. 81.
70, ~, ~ %. Section 26, Township 81
N. Range i w. B. NJ, and that ~
proof will be made before Regfster
and Receiver. at Lewiston, Idaho, on
January IA. 1907
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation Of the land, Wig:
Daniel ]. Taylor. of Lapwai, Idaho:
Steven %, TAYLOR OF Fairburn. Idaho:
Frank Marusha. OF Lapwai. Idaho;,
hu1us q: f. smith: OF Lapwai. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that final
consideration will be given and Sc
lection made Of a site for the United
States government building to be
erected at Lewiston. Idaho. and pur-
chase thereof closed on the seventh
day of January. nineteen hundred and
seven.
Persons desiring to submit further
statements in writing relative to any
of the sites offered are informed that
their communications viii be given
consideration If on file before the date
named"
= n, SHAW,
Secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26


Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior Land or
dee at Lewiston. idaho. Decsmbsrl.
1906. sss'ss
Notice IL hereby, given that George
F.. Thompson. Of spalsins. Idaho. has
nied notice Of his Intention ia maI1s
anai five-year proof in support Of NJ
claim. viz: Honsstead Il Entry NJ
1882. made March IL. s1sel. for tlSe
Lots l. z. and 8, Sec. Is. Up. Sc NJ,
R. w B. NJ. and Lots 3. 10 ana
II, Sec. 10, Tp IS N. n 4W. B. u,
and that said proof will be n Ade be-
fore. Register and, Receiver. at Levin
ton, fdahos on january III. 1907.
He names the following Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. the land, viz:
David NJ. Wilson. of spaldins. Ida
no; William ]. Groseclose. Of Spald-
ing, Idaho; William T. Harrington. OF
Winchester. Idaho; Albert J. showaf-
ter, Of Lewiston. Idaho.
T. H. BARTL- ~r Register:
Don't miss the Bijou tenisht
A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26
Timber Land. Act June $ 1878;

United States Land Once Lewiston
Ilah6. October = 1905.
Notice IL hereby eivsn that IN COM
pliance with the provisions Of the &C,
Of congress Of Jnne is. la1ec enttt'ed
IAN act for the sA3e Of timber landk
In the states OF California, Oregon.
Nevada. and Warrington Territory"
rs extended to all the Public Land
States by aet~of AnguscA AssA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26

SIDNEY A. BARTLETT, d. O., grad
uate Of Still College. 21S-1e Idaho
Trust Bldg. Phones: Once. Main
81; residence, Black 1871. All dis
eases treated. Glasses fitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26

The iarsess glass q sss- ~ se~n =
the Trecna.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26

FOR SALE-One heavy single harness
and, slixht wagon. INQUIRE OF II. L
Ingram, 90 Second avenue. aa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-26

FOR sALE+One span Of good work
horses; one largo two<year -old COLI
six head Of cows. For particulars
inquire at County Assessors ONCE
Lewiston, Idaho. J. N. Gwin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
Inter auer aanOne iein.

Mit bisiem @usbrud tpirb betannts
lid germ Der b06Ite @rao Der Minbers
pertbiut.t beSei9net; bic Rsbensort
Ielbit abe. entbebrt oes re9ten Gins
mes unb tpirb als WibperitGnonis ooer
9erbrsbuna elmer uns ni9t mebr be-
tannten Msnbung empfunoen. @inen
Sinpsis auf ibre @ntitebun9, Der bic
ri6ti9e grtldrung bieten Oirfte, bat
iOebeu in Der r3eitidrift fir ben Osuts
I9en llntsrridt" profeiIor Or. grnit
S9nabs IN 2eip3ig mitsetbeiIt. Der
Geuunnte funo nGmli9 selesentIia
Observation-Disclosures Stuoien iiber baa
&urfIrittntbum Sa6lsn in einsm dls
ten attsnbdnO elmer itGbtii9en 2ateins
i6ule folsenOe G%r5dbIuns: 9ie S9is
fer Der 4nitoit iparen i'm a6t3ebnten
SobrbunSert i'm 2atein Defenders oers
pabrloit uno Ous erreste ben bere9tigs
ten Sngrimm Der Batter Der StGbt.
@uf lire geronlaiTun9 nobm baber Der
S6erpfdrrer cine 8iIitation Dor, ina
Dem er lie Elm p@rtemporale" I6retben
lieb uno ma6ts ii6 bann an bic Gen.
fur. 9a3 Graebnis mar iebr unbefrie'
bicsnb; ,tnn in benz 8eri9te an ben
Gta0tratb tbeilte er nit, bab er Itf
eiaen canon bon flint 3eniursn &C.
muat (optime. 6sne, Iic fats. male
psiIime). bak ubsr leibsr piele Der Or
beiten 10 ifleGt ieien, bab fie nur ali
~iu6 omni canone" (untsr ieber aano
ne) 6saeidJret perosn tGnnten. aanor
mar aIio bic Staffsl Der G9iler3sn
furen unO aus bieIem Sprd9sebrau9
bat fi6 cura ubiidtIi6e ober unab
iidtli6e @srbrsbuns unIere Rebensar
enttpidelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

ueD TuHsya.
Inb plObli9 ftauben Tis, Der Munn
unb bic peinenSe f9ldnte 5ruu fih
Sanb in Sdnb chamber ssgeniiber uno
faben iia in bic glusen. unb iubsn
auf bic 8lumen. bic ibnen gu GiBen
bliibten, unb bor9ten, Der traurigsu
8ergunssnbeit psrgeilsnb. anbGHtis
auf bus ieIige Sri1linsslieO gu ibrsn
6dupten.
Mar ss ni9t elm 2isO bon 2en5 unb
epi9er 2iebe2 Gin 2ieo. BAG bisB:
rRuR mub fi1 ollss, allies penbenll"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
Drei Gel t,worens nit elmer fleinen
flaite Gbamberldin's Geibweb,
cholera uuS Durhfall l%lsoisin

Drei 6dtmorens nit elmer fleinen
flaide 0bamberlain's Geibweb,
cholera uno Durhfall 1neoisin
pom Gbolere lllorbus eebeiIt.
Ser O.. @. 5omler Siebtoper,
alo., ersdhlt cine Grfabruna Die er
mndte, mdbrenO er als @eiAmores
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING IN
So~warbsuiQe, 8reisbauptiaot pom
areile &lebDurne, Gla.. Fsurirte. Gr
iaat: .@abren0 ib bort mar, as id
ettpos IriiAes unb ouh @urf' Gletit
Ses bel mir Cholera RorbuS In iebr
ihtimmer 6urm neruriabte. SD
Iabfte ara eleub uno itidte nat ei'
uer oeniHeu Cholera : Neoistn, ltatf
oeIien iuubte mir Der GpOtbster cine
Sloife gbamberlnln's aeibrpeb, Gbo'
lera uno 9urhtau .aReOisin nit benz
8emerien, bnB er bas @ewln'd1te
hotte, mir abe, in 6olae Der @r'
probtheit oieles Seilmittels, por369e
mir lesteres gu itifen, 90 er lir
oeiien unIehlbare Sur surantire. SD
uohn cine Dole bauen uno fiblte in
iaui Mtnuten better. Ole ipeite
goie bette mid edujlif]. 8pet
Mitaeidwurene litten in berielben
@eiie uno cine Ihui uno sruan3ie
Sent Sla,he heilte uns nue bret.
Rum gerinuf BEL @nIier Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
~eere6tiafsr @toIs.

9~ennbrubsr: Sra, Qumpenlisis Du
trGsit ia bic Raie bsute bOa!-SIrl'
ptnfammIerin: r&onn i'd aud. Der
StraBenfessr in unisrem Repisr bat
Inn bic Sano meirSr SO6ter angehal'
ten. Doburd tommsn mir in 9sa,lts
tsntrsile!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
alntIer fotlen Rt4t
beiratben

Die bGusIi9en SOrsen bemmsn ben
@uff9pung Der pbantuiie, loren bic
Rube tiinItlerii6er @rbeit! Wte ges
re6tfertigt bisIe InI9uuung IT. tons
men mir aus benz Sdssbu9e 8estbooens
Isrnen, bas tiir3Ii9 bon benz Britt
Tden MuIeum ain 2onOOn ungetdltt
tpurot. Sier einige Mittbetlunsen aus
BEN frauenloIen &iinftlerbcim: s3l.
Sanudr. Den SausmeiIter sntluiieH.
Is. Sebruar. Sine 8O9in dlfsenorls
men. 8. MGrs. Die &0din entIdilsn.
90. NtGrS. Giusn Sdlsmeiiter alitse'
n6mmsn. /. 4prtl. Den 9uusmei'
Tter entldiIen. 16. Tldt. Die &oatlt
entldfIen. 80. Mat. Gint 8irtbl9ats
term aufeenommen. /. Suli, Sine
aO&iR dufgsnommsu. %. Suli. Die
a0hin 6dpOuselaufen. Bier b0le 5ds
ge. gu 2sr9enfeIO geseiIen. 20, Ills
guIt. GrIDR BON Der Birtbf9dfteriH.
6. september. Cine MasO aufgsnorts
men. 3. DECEMBER. Die Mago gtls.
.18. 0esembef. Die &D6in entluiisr,
%. DECEMBER. Cine Magb dutse'
nommer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

You will never know what a great heal
ing and pain relieving remedy this is until
used. You will find it an indispensable
article after you know its merits. For it
quickly relieves the pain and swelling from
bruises, burns, scalds, and rheumatism. 1t
will heal cuts, sores, and ulcers. 1t will
remove boils and pimples. Its use does not
burn or blister.
1t is equally as valuable for horses, and
quickly cures collie, sore shoulders, and cuts
from barb wire. 1t will not remove the
hair, and insects will not trouble a sore
where it has been once applied.
Sold by all dealers
Price CSC, SOC and 500 per bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

Il den, bisrtt unb lts
fpiiienb nennt elm sutpeiIsn IN Ndtt'
pismus mu6enbes 8rootlbner 9lutt
bic 1000 @tnpunbersr, bi. lebtbin an
etnem Sage i'm Rsp gortsr Safen Iuns
bettn. @as bi. 9igotterts dnbetritft,
bem.rtt Odau bic Or. q. 3. 3ts, 70
fpsrben bic meiIten Der Ginpdnberer 70.
lpobl Wort aIs 8esriff ncbri6einIi4
erit bier i'm 2anbe tenner, unb boTs
fentli9 perdbIhsusn lernsa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
Sbr letter @uni@.

So mar am 10. Sttober bes Sobres
1721, sur Stuube Der Qbenbanoa9t,
uls Dor Der Stride st. Sui,
ptce in paris matchmaker cine
Gn5ubl nit prG6tigsn @appen
gei4mudter @alatdrOfisn porfubs
rem. SeossmaI, tpenn eiR reuer
Daaen bs%ranrOllts, unb bic Sn1Ii,n,
meiitens nornebme 9amen aus benz
Tauboura ct. @erm0in, ausltiesen,
Jim in Die Stride bineinauseb,n, frat
Elm 2utdi In Srauertlsi6ung Dor uno
iiberrsihts ben QnsetOmmensn Elm aus
iummenaefultstes pupier. Cine Ssr
@dmen. bic neusisriser mar als BIZ
iibrisen. befruste ben 9tener mad Ssn
@runb f.iner fOnberburen 9anOIungs'
psiie.
sd erfiille hermit einen Iebter
Guftros Sbrer &Onisliden Sobeit bel
S.rsoain BON Srledns."
Gin LETTER @unI6 Der stpst SosI
porbsr peritorbsnen Mutter oss Reesni
ten mar etpos QuBerorbentlides SH
Quaenblid bdtten ale 0amen bas e.
haItsne 8latt seOffnst unb ldien :
cine dusfibrIide Inpeiiuns, tpts mar
Rothtrdut uuf bic iamadbafteFe @siiI
au oiinIten babe!
&opfiGittslnb sossn bic 9umsn mi
ihren Rssspten al, pubten fie bod
niat, OBJ bieis Isbts Nubnuus Ter &C.
flr&t.ten aiieIOits cine 8srIpOttuHs
pber cine @urnuns bsosuten iOIIts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
As NATIONS TO
Be REPRESENTED
At THE HAGUE

Washington, Sept 1f.-Although the
Gate has not yet been definitely fixed,
the second Hague conference probably
viii be held next May or June. accord
ing TO Dr., David ], Hill. American
minister to the Netherlands. who is now
in Washington on special mission
The postponement OF this gathering at
first regretted by everyone interested
i'm the encouragement of the principle
OF the settlement of international dis
putes by arbitration is now believed
by the officials here to have been very
fortunate.
In the first place. several important
events have taken place raising issues
which IL will now be possible 10 bring
before The Hague conference. In the
second place, as result OF Secretary
Roots South American tour II is prob
able that nearly all OF the governments
OF that continent will be represented
at the second conference, which was
not at all certain, had the Conference
been held when originally proposed.
The representation will thus be in
creased from 30 nations TO about as.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
MINOR LAWBREAKERS
UP BEFORE JUDGE lee

In the district court today Thomas
Mcdonnell. deaf and dump. was commit
ted TO the insane hospital
William Harrigan. vagrant. was placed
on probation with the understanding that
he shall leave this city
Henry Hickey. common drunkard was
placed on probation on recommendation
OF Capt Horton as his mother needs his
financial assistance.
Joseph jeffrey was sent to the work
house for six months as common
drunkard.
Loney Mack and Laura Brown. for
misconduct. were each fined $40 and
costs and appealed
John Colice, common drunkard, was
sent to the workhouse for six months.
He is the man who startled Judge Ly-
man I'm the police court when being ar
raigned by telling the court that he was
Jesus Christ"
George T. Dale. charged with cruelty
TO a horse. was fined $40 and costs and
appealed
Joseph Trudell pleaded not guilty Of
assaulting Alfred Bachard and was held
in 5000 for trial.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE famous contest
over the missing will OF John Mccormick
Gibson, millionaire and owner OF some OF
the most valuable blocks OF real estate
In this city. has ended i'm the triumph OF
Mrs. Henrietta Cecilia Gibson. nee Wolf
of Providence, who is now believed 10 be
In Europe
The settlement gives Mrs. Gibson
sum estimated at something like $500 000
which is far more than she will ever need.
a she is one OF the daughters OF the late
Benno Wolf, a wealthy real estate and
business man of Providence.
The romantic circumstances attending
the courtship and marriage OF Miss Wolf
by Mr.. Gibson aroused widespread inter-
est at the time; and this was intensified
by the death OF the bridegroom a few
days later and the mysterious disappear
arce of the will he caused 10 be executed
On his deathbed at Asheville, n. c.
In this will. which was laconic. the fol-
lowing sentence summarized Mr. Glib
son $ wishes: ITO my dearly beloved wife
i give ALL"
table near HIS bed, and n few minutes
later had disappeared: and up to the
present moment no trace OF II has been
found 10y any member of tho Wolf family.
The Gibson estate I'm this city included
tire Gibson House. the Union Trust build
ing and many other blocks OF most valu-
able property. and was owned Jointly by
Lieut.. ePter Gibson and his brother. John
Mccormick. Their mother, Mrs Anne
Gibson. had a life interest
The estate was worth at the time of Mr.
Gibsons death more than So 400 O0O OF
which the dead mans share was worth
about l.OOOOO. His cash in bank and his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
DAVIS WILL HAVE
RECOUNT IN THE
CLOSE DISTRICTS

Portland, Me-. Sept. 4-Cyrus w. Da-
Wis, the defeated Democratic candidate
for governor today explained to the Asso-
ciated Press by telephone his statement
that the election of state legislators will
be investigated. He disclaimed any suspi-
cion of fraud and said the examination
will be made only OF the close representa-
tive districts where recounts seem advisa-
BILE.
Mr. Davis said: II have begun a careful
examination OF returns I'm all the close
representative districts. There will at
least. be an inspection OF the ballots in
those districts undoubtedly. a Joint, exam-
ination by both parties, and / am conf
dent additional Democratic representatives.
Will be returned as elected
Undoubtedly the interested parties I'm
every close district will see 10 Il that n
careful examination OF the ballots in
made. Such an examination undoubtedly
will reveal a gain for the Democracy as
they naturally would get the benefit OF
any splitting OF tickets"
He claims the Democrats will have at
least rs votes on a Joint ballot i'm tn,
state legislative body, the total member
ship of which Is 1872 II this number he
says the Democrats will have 65 repre-
sentatves and II senator's Today's Ken
nebcc Journal. 6epublican) gives the
Democrats 90 representatives and eight
sena tors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
RENDERED LAST
TRIBUTES To A
BELOVED WOMAN

The funeral OF the late Maria Monahan
sister OF Thomas +. Monahan. the we'll
known funeral director of the East Side
occurred this morning from the residence
OF her brother. 800 Wickenden street
and over 100 carriages formed the funeral
cortege. testifying to the high esteem in
which the deceased was held
Owing TO the large number Of carriages
the funeral was somewhat delayed in
leaving the house. and IL was after 9
o'clock that the toll OF the St Joseph's
church bell announced the approach OF
the cortege, and as the interior Of the
church is undergoing repairs the services
were conducted in the chapel OF the
schol building on John street
As the funeral party entered the chapel
Weiy's funeral march was feelingly rem
dered by Lewis Mullen, organist Of the
church The service which followed was
solemn high mass OF requiem. Mon
slgnor Thomas r. Doran pastor of the
church acting as celebrant, Rev. James
Ward as deacon and Rev. FIR. Holland as
sub deacon. Rev FIR. Heaney, pastor
OF the Sacred Heart church Of East Prov
idence. Rev. Fr. Serpa, pastor OF the
Holy Rosary church on Traverse street
and Rev. FIR. Borges were present I'm the
sanctuary. The music OF the mass was
Schmids Requiem I'm +. At the offer
tory a quartette consisting OF Miss Cecilia
o'Beary. soprano, Miss Jennie Donovan.
alto. Mr.. John McVey. tenor. and Mr.
Michael Sullivan. bass. sang the Domini
Jesu. and following the service Lead
Kindly Light was rendered by the same
quartette.
The funeral cortege was again formed
and slowly wended it's way 10 st. Fran
els cemetery where the remains were
laid at rest. At the grave Monsignor
DOfan read the prayers and conducted
the Catholic funeral service.
The floral offerings were both profuse
and beautiful and bore mute testimony
Of the great love I'm which the deceased
was held. Two carriages were necessary
20 carry the floral tributes TO the grave.
where they were tastefully arranged.
The bearers were John Davis, William
Kenncy Michael Reynolds. Patrick Ma
honey. John J. Mcguire and Col. James
Moran.
There was n noticeable attendance OF
local undertakers and all lent their as
sistance 10 Edward Farrell I'm conducting
the funeral
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
DOPE FlEND MADE ROME
HOWL. At HEADQUARTERS

William Henderson and Fred Shaw were
arrested on Westminster street late yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Nickerson
and Ahern. being, suspicious persons
This morning Henderson was in such
condition from lack of dope that his
means could be heard all over the police
quadrangle. and a sedative drug was Civ
en- to Nm by Police Surgeon Griffin. -
Henderson, who says he is but 26 years
old says he became addicted 90 drugs when
Is years old by learning to smoke opium
in a Chinese joint in Boston. where he
belongs.
When asked what he done for n living,
he said that he made ~ bucks" last
week but that he had blown In all the
money When asked how he made the
money, he said that as he was arrested for
picking pockets, IL might be surmised.
The police say that Henderson has been
around Crescent Park and Rocky Point
ALI summer. and both he and Shaw will
probably be sent out of the city with or
ders to stay out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14

tewelry and other personal effects were
left TO his mother, but IL was evidently
his intention 20 give all his real estate
To his wife. who was Miss oWlf
When she was unable TO produce the
original will, Mr.. Gibson's relatives here
contested her claims and IL was repre-
sented that she was not even entitled to
dover rights, as Mr.. Gibson's mother was
the real owner OF the property, ami after
long drawn-out proceedings In the Pro-
bate and Supreme courts IL was decided
not 10 admit the stenographic copy Of the
will
Mrs. Gibson the younger and her sister.
Miss Alice Wolf of Providence and their
father, the late Benno Wolf. testified
while the case was under consideration.
making several trips TO this city from
their Rhode Island home.
Other witnesses to the will were also
heard. including Attorney Wells OF Ashe-
VILE n. g. who drew up the document.
and Justice of the ePace James. who is
sued the wedding certificate.
Mr.. Gibson's first wife was a Miss Good
hue OF this city. who perished I'm the Hotel
Windsor fire. New York on St. Patrick's
day. 1899.
He first met Miss Wolf at Saratoga a
year or two later; and II was a case OF
love al first sight The attachment devel-
oped rapidly; and MIR. Gibson was not
slow 10 visit Providence and ask her
parents for Miss woirs hand.
The wedding date was set;t but the
prospective groom was taken III a.d
went south 10 Asheville TO recuperate. AS
the disease progressed and there appear
ed to be little hope for him, Miss Wolf
was apprised OF his condition.
AT that time he HAD already executed
Continued on page Stx)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
BOOT AND SHOE
WORKERS ELECT
NEW PRESIDENT

Brockton. Mass, Sept 14-John +. To-
bin. for seven years general president OF
the Boot and Shoe Workers union I'm this
country and Canada has been defeated for
reelection by Thomas b. Hickey. business
agent of the Brockton Lasters' union, ac-
cording to returns received In this city
today. The balloting was held yester-
day and while * will be several days be-
fore the complete results are known, re-
turns az hand todsysindicate a landslide
for Hickey.
For vice president the Indications point
toward the election OF Charles p Muir
ray OF Lynn "a supporter of the so-called
Hickey or radical wing OF the union over
Coils Lovely OF St Louis. one OF the
Tobin supporters.
The election OF Hickey. IL is thought.
will be OF great significance 10 the shoe
Industry throughout this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-14
GANG OF FORGERS
CAPTURED BY THE
CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago. Sept. H.-Five members of a
gang of forgers were arrested last night
by city detectives. The utmost secrecy
was maintained by the police regarding
the arrests. II is said that thousands OF
dollars were secured by the swindlers and
many prominent banks are losers.
The passing of forged paper became so
easy. II is said that they became reck-
less and this led 10 their arrest. Az were
stylishly dressed They would drive up to
bank in a large touring car and one OF
their number would enter.
He would present check TO the teller
and so fix the signature that the money
was quickly forthcoming. In several cases
when the swindler was questioned one OF
his companions would identify him. At
one bank the forgers secured $500. No
trouble was expected and other banking
firms were swindled in a similar manner.