davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18

Chicago. oct. 17,-Henry Tanner,
negro artist. was Monday awarded
the ". w, Harris prize OF $500 for
the best painting at the nineteenth
annual exhibition OF American paint
ing. which viii open at the Art In
stltute Tuesday AZ the private view
the art committee OF the institute
carefully went over the large number
OF paintings aud the decision on Tan
ner's 1.-TWO Disciples az the Tomb"
was unanimous. The picture shows
The hces Of Peter and John before
the tomb OF the Saviour with a fine
Hight playing across their features,
which are strained with expectancy
while awaiting the fulallment OF the
promise that had been made them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18
Atlanta,a -. - -.

Attsnta. oct no. Wluiam "a
CuumsaEs uas citciea chltf % ths
Ore separtmsui % aU Chlsf IaY1erg
unsKrlfr8 term ~ yae e.u ccenrl
N1a iay afielnocR Tafre urrc oeg
tuo ucHina.saaE. ,aat % Ceumirs1
hns nrarY D uassT W1sr Muyu
WootunFf sutFre1 tae crhcl eaa--
teg n1ae eaa etef CD se1pert
tss rsrslsr erssf e baslafsf 49, e..
tfg $3.50 as tED ~ a e. ~
ftf rf1sret ~ ,te Geest Aasl
teet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18

Atlanta. Oct. I7.-rhe Southeast
orn Retail Coal Merchants association
net Tuesday morning a. ths New
Kimbau House About iee delegates
were 90 attendance. ana many things
0' '-,portance are scheduled 70 cons
b. IrU tae cnnrcHuoH Daring ne tvV
frt .he delegates Wiii be Ia session.
Important amoag ne matters % bs
eiscussed VII b. freight rates. short
ue'sais tcmurrare and trava,inc
q. --Elrrr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18

Hsvaun. oct. lt.-Tvo more eases
% yellow fewer were reported Ia Ha-
vana Mohtsy moguing. mskitg q To-
tal oi riEat. agaiast ihe largest pre-
vions total Eix No mots aev cases
have been reverted throughout ths
rvs, ct the lslant ana there - 40
special anxieiy rcEartihE tse uilna-
urn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18

Fnthy. o.. Oct tT.-Roth As
state aaa me dstgase rsste1 thelr
case % s=e tr.ai Aero araian ne
sfanssrt Oh somrsry q oaio Coz a..
ifgVt rrrFrr-r uEaitgt lrats az ~
oc,oct ArE4mert % co1s-
tf. saa te 1W.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18
LONG Sentence
IS GIVEN \
Branham Twice Co7vicI
Fulton County forI
CRIMINAL Al

on Miss Mabel Lawrence
Number Of Years For Att
Her Aunt.
Atlanta, Oct. 17.-Tw!ce D
convicted OF attempted Grind
sault by separate jugies In
cases in one day, Rober, 81
alias Bud Branham, a negro,
fenced Monday in The superb
by Judge Roam to - years
onment in the peniteuiary-aE
term for the attempted assaI
Miss Mabel Lawrence, and q
term for the same crime 4
upon her aunt, Miss Etlg. Id.
The court appointed A.Onzt
and w. ID. Ellis, Jr., TO II
negro, and he was given ID
OF a fair and imparia. trial.
sci aud the cOur, protecting
right assured him by che agI
Branham is 2S years old
age height and weight, and
distinctly African type with (
forehead and chin and Thick 1
ing lips. His glance roygd \
floor during the greater po-l1l
two trials. and he ey.ucai "a
emotion when the ycrI.c,s 4
we're rendered I'm tae 1870 4
did he show a trace OF ymoat
sentence was pronounced "A
he mumbled rather Than
statement, which was 'al,l
shape. form OF fashion vas
cerned Ia the crime charged
him, and when asked ar I1ll
what he had to say before 1
was pronounced, The negro
I'm sorry that it haDpsae
did, but Il cant be hoped.
Judge Roam then Imposed
imum sentence Of the 'a"
each case. remarkiug 80 'ae
he felt that the law s51a.l 1l
tempts 10 commit rage .E d
The negro was tried aa."
dictments, one for tas a'.a
sault upon Miss Made. ,a''r
other for the attempted H
Miss Ethel Lawrence .ll'
sister. respectively, % w.
renee Of CopenhiIl
The case for the a'''n7'ei
upon Miss Mabel lae.'l"
arst. That young .aig
IA years old. and possessed
markable degree Of 'a'...-.l
the details Of me at'sn.
and without The Ieas. s....
Hgtd Branham as per a.
among the ID other ls--
Sere brought llt7 .as "..
him.
The negro made no '.'.s'
denial OF ans cr-..
crime. every sat."a
10 hls lawyers O.. "
could establish az a.'
inr been run 15pH aa
on bis way TO ,ae "a
ted mat be was coy
Hunter. IA Gu.a1"
understood that
by the COUNTY. Fh
Der ssercgn,s s7l.s
Tor Tie cag.arr ar
sssallaut % ~ N.Hr
gcitor CerH
nos arrive
80 gades, SIMPLY
.arruare ul tl '-r PCS
made tte a.ia-A arg
rlariy ssor Do
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18
sketeh 81 Rev. Sam Ionea.

Rev. Samuel Porter Jones, one Of
che greatest and most unique eyange-
lists In the country. and sometimes
known as the Mountain Evangelist,
MAS born az Oak Bowery, in Cham
bors county. Alabama, on Oct. 10,
1Sa7. Had he lived until Tuesday he
would have been 80 years OF age.
he was a son OF John Joseph Jones
and Nancy (porter) Jones. His faith
or, having married for the second
tlmo. came % Cartorsylllo in 1858
aud here young Sam Jones speat his
youth and young manhood He was
nol particularly bright student and
his parents took him away from
school and put him under the private
tutolage OF Mrs William n FELTON,,
It Was his ambition to become
lawyer and he studied for the bar,
helms admitted In 1869, when he was
Rg years Of age,
Close confinement In the Office aud
che application required IN the work
ho cut out for himself. soon under
mned hla health. and he became
victim OF nervous dyspepsia The
Failure to secure relief from medical
treatment drove him after a while 10
alcoholic excuses,
Before long he was forced 10 aban-
don HIS practice. In which he had
never made pronounced success.
and became q day laborer, one oe-
Cupalion which he was forced 20 take
asp. was that of driver ~ tdray In
che streets OF CartersyillC Under
Rhe favorable opportunity that this
close communion with The humber ell
gment az the people gave him. the
mlngling with the fotsam and ietsam
OF humanity. be was studying the
gtoat problem OF man and laying up
a vast fund % Information that en-
ahled him "a know aud touch the
heayts Of men,
The conversion 81 Sam Jones from
tAe llfo Of sln and deAauehery into
which he had been gradually shaking
Deeper, dates from hls fathers death
On iS31. The cd gentleman gathered
eis children around him and babe
saem gocjbyo, comforting them With
the assurance hat he would NEE. an
81 Jhcm one cay Ia Heavcn-all cx-
Ctpt one
The icaaor esnt hohsy "a tar as.rt
~ tbe ~ssvuru yVuRg man, and TIE
nest SUNDAY Do accompanied hts
Srandlaiaer. Mc,tojlay miulsier. %
church and bsiory be 10, gie chuFva
De BAD made a coultasion before l..e
whole congregation ana pgoachei such
sa cahouatiou as -. saarei noy.
90 beard before nor siaro.
sam iones mauiaEs occuyted n
Kentpei0 when BE- vas 81 yoam %
age Ms rtturned viih hls wife %
cauruulle, Ca ah1 iaey hsvs
maie t thciF hon,e sXcF siacf. Ne
tors hef masnarg Mu jorst va
Miss iaaa Mee,ua'ne % eaauyEos.
~
A sa2u phiis afieg Ssm 1oaet soc.
version is lktg D. ss1srts ere NogD
GeouE.a c0Gfrrtnce saa hfmn ihc ~
lisget sHd tsarEl,iesi vista m phira
~ hss aita'ret eteh naa,t 1o
Hs YES q Nt't tiH rafiaf o. nvs
Efaa Itts tf hfcSne eF1ei ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18
FIRE FIGHTERS COME IN 1908.
Chief Joynsr Has Returned From Fire
Chiefs Convention.

Chiefs Convention.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.-THE annual con-
ventlon Of the Fire Chiefs OF America
Is booked for Atlanta In 1908. accord
Ing 10 Mayof-eiect Joyner, who re-
turned to Atlanta Monday afternoon
from Dallas, where he has been at
tending The 1906 convention.
In 1907 the fire lighters will con-
vene In Washington, bat Chief hoyner
states that the convention was prae-
ucally agreed upon coming 20 Atlanta
in 1908, while he Is mayor. and that
their coming may be considered a
certainty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18

On account Of the public interest all
pyef the south, Mrs. Jones and
daughters have changed the date for
she funeral from Wednesday after
noon till Thursday, al 2 p. m. The
remains will lie In state at their Car
aersyllle home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-18
REMAINS OF JONES
ARRIVES AT HOME
Special Train Due at Carriers
vile Tuesday Afternoon.
EvNERAL sERvIcEs THURsoAY
Rsvs. George Stuart, Walter HOI-
comb, J. A. Bowen, French E.
oliver, Geo. puvaII and Other Min
lstsrs VIII Conduct Services.

4 Stevenson, Ala. Oct. ia spe-
clal train will arrive in Cartersyills
with the remains at p. m. Tuesday
and funeral services Of the late Rev.
Sam p. Jones will be conducted at
the cartersyilIo Tabernacle wednes-
day az 2 p. m.
Reva. George Stuart, Walter Hol-
comb. j.. A. Bowen, French b. OIL
wer, George Duyall and other minis
kers Will assist,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BRITISH MEDICAL MEN MEET.
seventy-fourth Session Opens at Toronto
with 1900 Delegates on Hand.

Toronto, Ont Aug. 21.-About fifteen hundred OF
the twenty-five hundred expected were present at
the opening Of the seventy-fourth annual meeting
of the British Medical Association this morning
at University headquarters
Among the noted absentees is Professor Osler,
Regius Professor OF Oxford. and formerly OF Johns
Medical Association are classed visitors to the
British Association and many are registering as
such.
The formal opening Of the convention took place
this afternoon. when the welcome from this city
and province was extended 90 the delegates. The
social events include reception and garden party
given by the Lieutenant Governor and another by
the pSesident, DR. Reeve.
DR.. Donald McAlister. president OF the British
Medisal Council, will advocate a reciprocal regis
tration between the Dominion and Great Britain
and the provinces. AT present graduats from
one who nigrates to apother must conform 70 It's
conditions The doctor wants 20 a common
system OF examinations and registrations.
The address obstetrics was delivered by Dr..
W. s. A Griffith. of ST. Bartholomew's Hospital,
London. It was largely devoted 20 criticism OF
the methods OF instruction In this subject followed
in England. DR.. Grtfith said. IN part:
When we look at the splendid provision made sor
patients In the great public asyiumS and fever
hospitals shall be parGoneG 1F we are inclined
TO look forward 20 time when the great hospitals
difficulty OF finding the money necessary to pay for
their daily maintenance, and when shall sea
them equipped In an equally suitable though. per-
haps, less expensive manner by funds provided by
managers, under the general supervision Of a re-
spOnslbls central hospital board or commission
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
pREss cALLpRY MAY vAN1sH.

The existence Of tho press gallery OF the English
House Of Commons. where Charles Dickens,
Thackeray Edmund Yates and other men famous
IN the world Of letters first won their spurs. is
threatened. It seems that the attention OF the
new labor members in the lower chamber Of the
English legislature was attracted during the
course OF the last session TO the popularity that
whereas the speeches in the House OF Lords are
invariably reported and printed In the various
newspapers In the hrst person, those In the Com
mons are reported and appear in the third person.
Nobody had made any comment about this
distinction until Keir Hardy and his fellow labor
members took the matter up, under the impression
that it entailed discrimination against the Lower
House. and a demonstration OF the fact that iss
members were OF less Importance than those OF
the House Of Lords.
It was only after they had publicly protested
against being treated with less consideration than
the lords that e explained 20 them that the
acoustic properties OF the Gilded Chamber are SO
bad that practically nothing could be- heard from
the gallery. Accordingly, shorthanG writer IS
stationed on the floor OF the House OF Lords, who
reports the speeches verbatim. In the Commons.
on the other hand. the speeches are reported from
the gallery. and they imperfectly heard at
times. the report IS rather in the nature OF re-
sumo than OF verbatim record. It Is now pro-
posed 70 have a couple OK shorthand writers tho
floor OF the Commons, just in the House OF
Lords ana 20 dispense with the press gallery.
MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
DR.. THOMAS HAS NEW AIRSHIP.
Buys Major Miller's Dirigible Craft and Ex'
poets to Sail Over New York

II expect to sail all over New York in few
days in my new airship." said DR.. Julian p
Thomas. Of No. 172 West 72d street, yesterday.
DR. Thomas has bought the large airship which
Leo Stevens recently built for Major C. j. S. Miller.
OF Franklin Penn, and which proved successful in
several flights at Franklin 1t is the largest dirgible
alrship owned by private individual. II carries
two persons in addition to the motor which drives
It's propellers- Mrs Thomas intends 20 accompany
her husband in flights as soon he is able TO
handle it properly
DR. Thomas and Major Miller are interested in
plans for a new aeroplane, but DR.. Thomas said
yesterday he did not think the experiments had
All that had been accomplished far. he said was
in the of overcoming difficulties found in other
aeroplanes. but that was enough TO raise hope
that an aeroplane could be made to fly with its own
propelng power
Dr. Thomas aided Israel Ludlow, the inventor of
aeroplane, who was hurt seriously in fall with
1t several months ago. Mr Ludlow is still confined
to his room but expects TO be able to walk about
in few weeks He has been az work with
pans for improving his aeroplane during his long
Illness
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.

Omaha Aug q (speciaD.-The repair work OF the
southern Pacific Railway is 20 be done in the
Union Pacific shops here owing to scarcity OF
falFoad mechanics IN California.
San Francisco Aug. A.-The freight blockade in
Oakland IS ended. and the Southern Pacific Of
hcalk have removed the embargo on the five or
elk classes Of bulky freight which have been in eX-
lstenee for several weeks. The Southern Pacific
saa santa Fe handling jointly out OF the city
soout three hundred cars OF freight daily.
jamestown. y Y Aug Z--The thirty-fourth
annual convention of theS New York State Fire
L1ehs Association opened in this city to-day over
s'A hundred delegates are in attendance.
Kansas City. No. Aug. A.-Governor Folk said
.ast night before leaving Jefferson City for Lincoln
~, tnat he would take some action In the case
= 's Agnes Myers. under sentence Of death for the
murder Of her husband. before starting on his
'Vu4ney to New York next Monday to attend the
reception 10 William J Bryan Mrs. Myers is SEN
81. s.aoea . hang week from next Monday al Lib
soco,,I9 az. On The same day Frank 5ottfnah an
rs.ApAee' is sentenced to hang IN Kansas Guy
Eirsourg Aug. 2l-Professor a Leteve, ia charge
]. ue Nagee Pathological Institute. reports
s svl,P prevalence of hydrophobia in Western Penn
present beya SLo West Virginia ana MagytanG Al
,,r 1sao Aev.. Aug 2l.-The mining town OF Johns
out vs.as vrsEas County. Cal, was practically wiped
and fESeTTesy py hre Two miners were hliieo
A., 4aao' Ore. Aug N.-so urgent has become
oeland for Iaborers in the Northwest that the
redaoSa5 red5n Pacific Railway has decided 70 make a
ena NJ zee from the East to all points IN oregon
Clsss .seslifgton 10 induce men Of the working
T 70 come TO the Coast.
,,s'O1Fg, Aug. H.-Lous Pfromnne. well known
lst. l.@A' AT OF Allegheny, was found dead about day
U.a near his home Melrose avenue. II is be-
pon1d mat nat he was murdered. as there was a stab
euf oh me head and his face was bruised and
PfroY5I1o,d ~ deDonald machinist. living where
Douy was found. is under arrest.
o., = %li4Of Wis. Aug IA drenching rain. which
IT, throughout the night and this morning, put out
ll ISTEss Ires on the VerTniion and Mesaba ranges
much sresSola which for several days have caused
q the eaey 10 people living IN towns IN the path
-.Dahy' Aug 1.-THE State Armory Commission
80 opened bids for improvements 10 the Ma
Is T' toS t55oSrd AFmory at Geneva. The lowest bidder
nD1F-.cc. WINE OF LockpOrt who bid S29 coo The
00e mas not yet been awarded.
.. .',sSAsllle, Aug. A-Nr. Ewing general manager
- ne Dark District Tobacco Growers Association
dTed ordered advance OF about 50 cents a hum
grsSS. PONDS in the price OF all medium and good
sbo-s OF dark leaf tobacco. The order is brofIehf
q ~. Dy the shortage and unSayOrable condition
- -e growing crop.
-. S'ld Ian. \. y, Aug. 1--Edward Bert OF Ham,
s,,,slospoEt fireman on the steamer 6teuben. run
isis 5 ~ keuka Lake was caught In the crank Dit
H. aLtsTnoOn while the boat lay at her dock IN
'inoAospoEt, and was crushed 20 DEATH
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NEWSB0YS TO ERECT A TOMBSTONE
CHIP In to Perpetuate Memory of Their Dead
Comrade

Inmates OF the New.hoys Athletic Club. at No
"a East sth street. held meeting there last nfshs
in( memory of Jacob Abrams, who died IN Beleyus
hospital on Sunday. Jack Sullivan, the manager
announced that he had paid for the burial Of the
body OF Abrams IN the Bayside Cemetsry. and he
thought the other members of the club should chip
In for a tombstone.
Jakey Abrams sold newspapers for afteen years
at the Brooklyn Bridge" said Sullivan. ''but he
got too old TO cell papers and started out some
weeks ago 70 get another fob He went 70 mining
camp In Georgia. where he was Obliged to eat pork
or starve, and he came back here sick. He was
here at the club until had TO send him TO Belle
vue-~ He had no home. He had a brother. who
came here and SAID that he was too poor TO buy
him. He was jew. but this club wasn't organ
lied 20 promote either politics or religion and we
treated Jakey the same as a Christian"
Tho newsboys at the meeting dropped all the PEN
nies and nfckels they could spare into a hat. The
sum was not large, but Sullivan said 81 would be
a start toward a tombstone fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BULLFROG HIS TEACHER.
Fresh dir Boy Watched Amphibian
and Learned TO .S5uiqn.

We'll children, did you have a good timer
asked one OF the missionaries when the Tribune
Fresh Air party returning from Auburn. n Y.
pulled into the Grand Central Station late yester-
Gay. after all-day ride Instantly there was a
baoel OF voices saying YES each one seemingly
trying to outdo the others in telling the things that
had been done
Il learned to SWIM" said one boy, ''and I'll bet
yer can't guess how DID it. I went down TO the
pond and watched big bulIfrog. and then tried
Ter DO just as he did. and IL worked great. Some
ieliers say its hard TO learn how 10 swim. but
that's because they don't get at &c right Swim
minis pipeg'
"Jimmies got corns on his hand from handlsn'
hoptoads," piped up another little fellow Sure
enough. a search revealed the fact that Jimmie
had several warts on his hands, although there
was no evidence TO prove how they got there.
The missionary then went up 70 a boy who she
explained was sckly when he went away and able
to endure little exertion. and asked him II the
journey home made him tired
Tired nuthin'! 1 don't get tired any more.
walked four miles yesterday. and didn't mind Il a
bit"
There Were one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE alto
gether In the party. which had been entertained
through the efforts Of the Rev. A. A. Mckay at
A1DuGn tI I'm ana nearby towns. Another party TO re-
FrsnlslIn ~ Ne Sew a0fK central yesterday was the
four These children like the Auburn party had
rides, picnics and good things TO eat
,sa dWo small companies returned over the Pennsyl-
and and the other other from Mattawanna, Penn. Another
party OF thrty-six returned over the Erie Railroad
from Noga, Penn; Nelson, Lawrenceville, Mans
aeld. Covington. nearby towns and FranklinvIlle,
shongo. Allentown and Olean, II. Y. They had
plenty 20 say about the pleasures Of their visit
zChildren and parents alike unite in thanking The
Fresh Air Fund for what 1t is doing The fund
has received three hundred letters from chill
aren alone expressing their thanks. The following
Is q sample OF what the mothers write:
i write TO thank you for the kindness and good
care you gave my dear children. They have never
been been away from me before. and was very much
pleased when they told me that they had had such
grand time They all wish TO thank you.
Again thank you, and I wish you happiness and
Gods blessing In your good work.
This woman is extremely poor and through The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund was enabled TO get her
hve children into the country for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
DAUGHTER OF BRYAN A PLAYWRIGHT.
Her Father to Attend First Production Of
Mrs. S. Holmes, Detective" August 81.

One OF the first Invitations already accepted oy
William Jennings Bryan his return next week
is that OF his daughter Ruth Bryan LeaViets 70
visit Keith & Proctor's Union Square Iheatrs 70
witness her maiden effort at playwrtting. a
cornedette. entitled Mrs. S. Holmes. Detective,
which Will be presented for the first time by MauGe
Turner Gordon and company. During his travels
abroad Mr. Bryan has not lost sight OF the ap-
preaching production OF his daughters first dra-
matte work. and In Difference TO his wishes the en-
gasenent has been twice postponed TO insure his
attendance as near the opening night as possible
Mr. Bryan IS now on the Princess Irene. which
sailed August 20 from Gibraltar and he will
probably land the 9oth the data OF the reception
at Madison Square Garden, his daughter has ar
ranged with the management OF the Union Square
20 entertain her distinguished father and few OF
his friends on Friday evening August 81.
Miss Mauds Turner Gordon who will play the
title role OF Mrs. S. Holiness" IN Mrs Isaav:tt's
playlet. is former member OF Miss Amelia Bins,
hams company and few years ago on the road
played the role OF Mrs. Sterling in '"The Climb
ers," the part created by Miss Bingham. For the
last three seasons she has heen in Miss Valerie
Bergere's company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
WELL KNOWN PAPER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Neill Had Her Stand for Twenty Years
at Broadway and 34th Street.

The fling of the will OF Mrs Theresa H NeNl
In the Surrogates Office discloses the death OF
Of the most interesting characters that has been
along Broadway for number OF years For over
a score OF years Mrs. Neill sold newspapers at
Broadway and S4th street Rain shine. hot or
cold, she was always at the corner. Even during
the blizzard Of 1855 she was at her stand every
day. and the hottest days OF summer did not drive
her away.
Mrs. NELL first began 20 sell newspapers about
twenty years ago. She was the widow OF an Eng
lish clergyman, who had parish IN England hs-
longing 20 the Protestant Episcopal faith. Upon
his death Mrs. Nell came TO this country. Though
fairly well OF, she decided il better 20 be
IN business. and through the kindly offices Of poll
ucians twenty years ago secured a license TO cell
newspapers at the corner where she was always
20 oe found. Her evident refinement and culture
her, and she did good business.
MIS-. Nell became III some time ago owing 20
her insistence on being duty IN all sorts of
Meatner She lived with friends az the time and
uleo tnere Her Will was subsequently found, and
considerable mystery attached TO it's hnding u
MADE mention OF leaving about 800 I'm cash aud
nte insurance policy amounting TO about $50 and
especially stipulated that she left kin ard that
hs5 nuSoand,s relatives were also all deceased.
FTior 70 the ming OF the will Negres>, who
through Townsend & Kieser 70 break the Will
alleging that she entitled to paw for services
she had rendered. Her suit unsuccessful
however and the Will has been fled
StGeoTdlng 70 counsel, Mrs. Nelll had much wall
liable 1ewery having invested In Jewels fn Iteu os
SAVING cash; This tewelrys II IS alleged, has dfs-
appeared. Counsel endeavoring 10 locate 1, ana
also 70 md some kith or kin 70 leave residue TO-