davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
HOW HAWESVILLE
GOT HER BOOZE
When Train and Boat Traffic
Ceased Wagons TOted II
Across Country.
NO. 70

Hawesville got her booze all right.
Hawesville came near having a booze
famine last week, caused by the flood,
but Cloverport averted the catastrophe.
by furnishing it in wagon loads
Good old Cloverport, with all her
faults Hawesville loves her still.
The rivers may rise so the boats can't
run, the rains may washout the railway
tracks, Uncle Sam may not be able to
have his mails transferred, and passen-
ger and freight traffic may be at a
standstill, but Hawesville must have
her booze-and she got it. What
though the boats ceased to ply and the
trains did not run, wasn't Hawesville
thirsty for a dram. and there were
horses that could pull and wagons to
tote, and roads to haul it over. Well,
hat is the way Hawesville got her
booze.
Cloverport had the booze and Halves.
vile had the thirst, and when the
local supply of the stuff that paints
mems noses gave out and the floods
stopped railroad and boat traffic some
enterprising and accommodating Cd
saloonkeeper had an idea; it could be
toted in wagons across the country
from Cloverport And Hawesville got
her booze.
But let it be said to Hawesville's cred
it that she does not endorse the liquor
traffic, as was shown in the local option
election last fall when Hawesville and
Hancock county went dry. 1t was just
some fellows who wanted to put in full
time during the last days of the saloon.
Anyhow, Hawesville got her booze.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
CUSTOM GIRL A BRIDE.
Reuben Beaurguard, Of Missouri,
Wins Heart and Hand of
Miss Katie Smith.

Last Wednesday evening at O'Clock
the marriage of Mr.. Reuben Beaurguard
to Miss Katie Smith, took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Smith on
Newton Avenue, Rev. ID. T. Simmons,
of the Methodist church officiating.
The wedding was the consumating of
a romance which began about year
ago while Miss Smith was here from
Custom, KY, spending the winter with
her brother, G. E. Smith.
Promptly at the appointed time the
bride and groom entered the parlor
which was tastefully arranged and
decorated with Brides roses, and with
ribbons drawn from the chandelier and
reaching to the four corners of the
room. The bride, carrying boqnet of
Bride roses, and dressed in white taffeta
silk, entrain, posed beautifully near her
gallant alliance while the sweet cords of
Mendelleson's Wedding March, played
by Mrs. G. E. Smith, died away as the
impressive ceremony began.
Following the ceremony an elegant
four course dinner was served in the
handsome dining room adorned with
pretty ribbons drawn from the chandel-
Ter and tied in bowknots hanging grace
fully over boquets of Brides roses on
the table.
A number of beautiful and useful
presents were bestowed
The bride, is comparative stranger
in Eldon society, but charming young
lady of winning ways and modest dis
eliminating character gaining warm
friends during her few months stay
here. Mr.. Beaureguard is one of
Eldon's most enterprising business men.
He came here. from Panhandle, Texas,
five years ago, on the special train
which brought the contractors for the
construction work on the Rock Island,
and with Mr.. Salisbury purchased the
Eldon Bakery. By thrift and good
business sense he has made the under
taking a success and still has at his
command strong grocery, cullinery
and novelty trade. His business methods
and gentlemanly character has made
him popular friend with all.-Eldon
Advertiser, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith, of Custom.
parents of the bride, attended the
wedding.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
SUDDEN SUMMONS OF DEATH
COMES TO COL. LAFE GREEN.
Expires At His Home At Falls of Rough Monday
AT Noon Without Warning.
WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICAL AND BUSINESS CIRCLES
AND HIS DEATH A GREAT LOSS TO MANY SECTIONS.

The town of Falls of Rough was vir-
tually owned by Col. Green and in his
death it has lost benefactor. He con-
Quoted a large general merchandise
store, and was the owner of a flourish
ing Touring mill and two saw mills.
He was interested in othet enterprises
of the town.
Col. Green's land interests were ex-
tensive, and he was one of the largest
land owners in the State. He owned
several farms, aggregating about 6,0OC
acres, the greater portion of which is
in high state of cultivation. The
timber lands alone have netted him a
fortune. He was lover of fine stock,
as one could see on visit to his farms.
Col. Green's home has been the scene
of many brilliant social affairs. He en-
tertained lavishly and had been host to
many prominent people. A lover of
company, guests at his home were fire.
quent The poor and the rich Jared
sumptuously with him and he was
loved and respected by all classes.
Col. Green was seventy odd years of
age and was a widower. He is sur
vived by three sons and a daughter
Willis, Preston, Robert and Miss Jen-
ME Green.
The remains were conveyed to Frank
fort yesterday and inferred in the
cemetery there beside those of his wife.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

Col. LATE Green, one of the most
widely known and influential men in
thpfpart of the State, died suddenly
at his home at Falls of Rough Monday
at noon of heart disease.
Col. Green had been in failing health
for two years, though his death came
as a great shock to his wide circle of
acquaintance and from all sides a
deep feeling of regret is expressed at
the loss his death has caused, not only
in the community in which he lived,
but to all sections.
In public life Col Green's influence
was felt and at one time he was potent
factor in the political affairs of the
State. Years ago he served term in
the State Senate from this district,
then composed of the counties of Breck-
enridge, Grayson and Meade. He rep
resented Grayson county in the Legis-
lature one term. After his retirement
from active public life he did not let
his interest in affairs wan.
In business life Col. Green's capacity
was resourceful and his success was
phenomenal. But few men are en-
dowed with the gift he possessed of
making capital out OF everything he
Turned his hand to.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
ONCE INLAND TOWN
NOW ON OHIO RIVER.

Greensboro, KY, Jan. 27.-Stanley,
an inland town of Daviess county a
few days ago, tonight lies on a river
which runs before the village stores.
The bank of the Ohio river has broken
and water is flowing in a torrent
through Stanley to Green river, a dis
lance of fifteen miles. The finest farms
in Daviess county are being washed
away. Stanley is two miles from the
Ohio river and II miles from Green
river.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one Of the essential
digestants or the digestive juices are not
properly balanced. Then. too, it is this
undigested food that causes sourness and
painful indigestion. Kodol For Iudig-
estion should be used for relief Kodol
is solution of vegetable acids. 1t di.
gests what you eat, and corrects the de-
fciencies of the digestion. Kodol con-
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug I-v Sold here by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
IRVINGTON ITEMS.
A Variety Of News Notes That
Tell Of The Towns OOingS.

Irvington, Ky,-Ncholas Netherton
has purchased the Dave and Frederick
Bishoff places, which are located in the
northern part of the town, and will
erect handsome residence on same.
Mrs. Andrew Hook (nee Bette St.
Clair,) died at her home in West Point
last Sunday of erysipeas. Her re-
mains were inferred Tuesday in Cedar
Hill cemetery. The funeral services
were cor Quoted by Rev. Edwin Graves
from the Presbyterian church.
The Cumberland Telephone Co. have
changed their Office to the Biggs Hotel
Miss Essie Biggs will take charge of the
board.
Quite party of young people enjoyed
a moonlight nay ride to Dowell's pond
Monday night, where skating was a
real pleasure and happiness to all. The
party was composed of Misses Ellen
Mumford, Essi Biggs, Villa Drury,
Lille Midlothian, Mamie Wathen
Mabel and Eva Mcclellan, Jessie Bra
dy, Lucille Cunningham, Mrs. Dolly
VanMeter Messrs. Lewis Jolly, A. B.
Suter, David and George Herndon, Clay
ton C.aycomb, Roland Smith, DR.. Moor
man, Carl Bennett, Joe Piggott and
Banks Drury.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church met in the
comfortable parlors of Mrs T. NJ Nc
Glothlan Tuesday afternoon. A goodly
number was in attendance. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Robert Nc
Glothlan, the meeting was ably lead by
Mrs. Bate Washington. A most inter-
esting program was carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomp MoCoy's sale of
household belongings came off last Sat
urday as per advertised. Every article
brought fairly good price. They will
leave shortly for Greensboro to make
that place their future home.
Miss Mary Joe Mattingly and Mrs.
Pate attended teachers examination
at Hardinsburg Tuesday of last week.
Miss Lille Mcclellan left Tuesday
for trip to Louisville.
Mrs. W. ]. Piggott and son, Joe Wal
ter, left for indianapolis Tuesday.
Business is resuming its usual trend
again. Trains are making schedule
time. The high waters are reoeding, and
every line of work is progressing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
WHEAT OR NO WHEAT
That Is the Question That Is
Agitating Inc Fa merS Along
the River Bottoms.

1t is not known to what extent wheat
in the river bottoms has been damaged
by the overflow, as the waters have not
receded sufficient to ascertain the dis
astrous effects. At present the concen-
sus of opinion among farmers is that
the extent of the injury will be enor-
nous, if the destruction is not total
The farmers claim that the mild
winter preceding the food had so far
advanced the crop that the stalks were
probably broken and the sediment has
covered the plant and smothered it.
This is only surmise, however, as moth
ing definite regarding the condition OF
the submerged crop can be learned for
the present On the other hand, it is
stated that if the plants are not too far
advanced in growth and the receding
of the waters should be Immediately
followed by warm rain, that he over
flow will be blessing
Farmers say they have known in
stances when an overflow was a God
send to the growing wheat, but at other
times the effect has been just the re-
,-arca
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
MYSTERY
SURROUNDS DEATH OF
SHELBY 7. TRIPLETT
Found Unconscious On Street In
Louisville and Dies In City
( HOSpital--May Be Muir.
der.

Mystery still surrounds the death OF
DR.. Shelby T. Triplett, of Garfield, this
.cunty, who was found unconscious in
n alley in Louisville two weeks ago
nd who died Saturday week at the City
hospital
Murder is the theory advanced by the
.ouisville police and they are at work
n the case.
The evening before Mr.. Triplett was
pund unconscious he had gone to Louis
lie from his home at Garfield to dis
ose of large quantity of tobacco.
9e had sold portion Of it but had not
sceived the money. He spent the day
bout the warehouses and it is the sup
osition that while on his way to a hotel
fter dusk he was assaulted by some one
gho knew that he disposed of consider
bic tobacco.
sAtshe hospital Mr.. Triplett was OPP
rated on, but without effect. 1t was
ound that some of his intestines had
cen ruptured.
The body was brought to Garfield on
st Wednesday and buried there.
Mr.. Triplett was the junior member
h the firm of Richardson & Triplett, to-
hcco buyers at Garfield. and was wide
{ known and popular throughout the
hunty. Besides extensive dealings in
bacco he was prosperous farmer.
Mr. Triplett leaves wife, one daugh-
h, Mrs. John F. Morton, Of this city,
Id five sons.
Mr.. Morton, son-in-law Of Mr.. Trip
tt, was summoned to Louisville by the
lice the latter part of last week to
ssist in ferreting out the case. Mr..
.orton says that only about ten dollars
ere missing from the person of Mr..
fiplett when he was found, which was
bout all the money he had in his pock-
The deceased was sixty-five years of
Ie and Mason.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
SNOW A BLESSING TO WHEAT.
Young Plants Are "As Snug AS a
Bug In a Rug"

The snow beat the cold wave here
inst in time to cover the young wheat
plants and protect them from a freeze.
The growing crop is just at the stage
where a zero spell would come near
putting the tender plants out of bust
ness. Ordinarily snow does not add to
the farmers delight, but we venture
to say that the present fall was visit
most pleasing to him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

If you are Constipated, dull or bilious,
or have sallow lifeless complexion, try
Lax cts Just once TO see what they will
do for you Lax.ets are little toothsome
Candy lablets-nice to eat nice in effect.
No gripping, no pain. Just a gentle
laxative effect that is pleasingly desir-
able. Handy for the vest pocket or
purse. Lsx-ets come to you in beauti.
ful Autographed metal boxes at > cents
and 25 cents. Sold by Sewers Drug Com
pauV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
Mr.. Lynch Moves Here.

Mr.. VIM. Lynch moved his family
here from Mattingly this week to make
this place their home. They will live
in the Oelze property on the hill. Mr..
Lynch is connected with the Cincinnati
Cooperage Company and is a business
man of high standing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
Died Sunday Night.

Matte Green, colored, died of con-
sumption, Sunday night at the home of
her father, Mack Green. For seven
years she cooked for Mrs. ]. E. Keith
and was most faithful to her duties.
The funeral was held Monday after
Noon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
Died at PateSViIle

Mrs. Frank Clark died at her home
at Patesville on last Thursday, of con-
sumption, aged about forty-fve years.
The body was buried at Patesville on
Friday Mrs. Clark was a widow and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Deterding.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

Clear up the complexion, cleanse tn
liver and tone the system. You can
best do this by dose or two of De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Safe, re-
liable little pills with a reputation.
The pills that everyone knows. Rec
commended by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
LITTLE COAL
AND NO GAS.
Flood Came Near Putting Glover
port In Cold Storage.

Cloverport was threatened with q
fuel famine for a few days while the
river was tearing up things, but the
situation has been relieved by the fall
ing of the waters, which has allowed the
resumption of railway traffic.
No gas has been in evidence in the
last few days. The pipes have frozen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
CIcverport men Entertained.

Mr.Edward Dlckey, of Elizabethtown,
gave luncheon at the Vienna on We'd
nesday. The following were his guests:
Messrs. J. T. Mattingly, Harry P.
Commit, J.. c. Sipple, &c. Whitehouse,
VIM. NJ. Commit, r. w. Wathen, of
Cloverport, John J. Commit, and Harry
c. Cans, of Greensboro. Louisville
Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

when the cold winds dry and crack
he skin box of salve can save much
Dscomfort. In buying salve look for
be u4ue on the box to avoid any imi-
Itiol al be sure you get the original
eWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
b druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30
NortOn--Lanman.

Raymond, KY, Jan. %. Especial. y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Norton announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sylvia, to Mr.. Ezra Lanman The
wedding will take place Wednesday
afternoon, February the sixth, at two
O'Clock at the home of the BRIDES par
ents. Miss Norton is a lovely young
girl and Mr.. Lanman is we'll known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

Mr. June Elder, living near town,
is low of consumption and little hopes
are entertained that he will long sur
vive
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Pomp MoCoy's sale Of
household belongings came off last Sat
urday as per advertised. Every article
brought fairly good price. They will
leave shortly for Greensboro to make
that place their future home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-01-30

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
WEEKLY WEATHER

The weather buiistiu for the wsak
ending Mauday. May Z. i9eft--rhs
weather was pleasant throughout.
vIth warn days ard cold. frosty
nlxhts severe kiiiins groats o.
CURED over tha greater Part Of tha
stats Ga ths ntHht - April $40
LlEht - kliiinE fFasts secured To-
many localities On the seth and on
Nay list During the remainder ~
ths week the niKhts we're somewhat
warmrf.
eupaaille--Therr uaa hrAvy
fFeat on Ehs night ~ the asth
pstroit-Thsfa Wafa heavy ffasts
on tho asth. stth ana a9th. The
highest temperature observed was
20 degrees The pfsvaiiEHK wind waa
nasthaaat. The asek was without
rain.
Ksnt.--on the zsth there was ons.
fourth an inch 81 Tee There vas
thin Ice on the zsth and ff1sts on
the e0th. 1t ard 1ud on the ard
aad tth It vas cloudy and threaten
inR
Rnohnnfsh-Ths week va eissr
and DRY. with killins fFosts IN the
fore part
vanconvsr--Ths week was pleas.
art with a lisht frost on Monday
morning
va@hon fsland--Ics formed on the
asth and seth and light frost. CO.
ourrsf On the aafh ana tst
Wsnatehse--uu Saturday. April
17th. Inches u snow fell There
Was a freexlnR weather Ratufdav
ard sunday niEhta The rest Of the
week vas pleasant. ith much sun.
shina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
KENT NEWS ITEMS

KENT. Mag s--pr Teel has
sold part Of his property lneladlnE
hia house 10 +, w usrniter. aud
viii move 20 seattle soOn. The
purchaser wiii move the house 10
enc aide and build large nice
residence there.
The high school boYs started .
subscription IN order 10 buy
things needed for thslr athlstio az
ISOLATION. the merchants gave
over sii. A fret class hallow
Waiting pole has tesh h0aght.
The ladies AID Of the Methodist
church uIll ba entertained THUR
dAy afternoon b. au. - smith.
Mr. G. g. Van wofmFr aud MFH
Waite
An unusually large audience
vas present Al the eanthta %
Daniel AonaAy evening Mach
pFaias q the music and rendering
wAa heard The solos. tasta and
aaaftsta werN especially veil re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
AT PIT. TOWNSEND

PORT TOWNSEND. Nay The
neuiy appointed irputg snippias
camuisatansr. saith Nsxhslds, ieft
here last night for ssattis. WhsFe hs
has been Transferred - take the
piaes aow nlisa ~ L = aspaty
skfppias COMMISSIONS Callahan.
TIE change 10 maae at the request
Of NJ eaiiahsn. Nhe Ill assume
the duties % TIE Office 81 Port
Townsend under dspatY Chaa 2.
Goodrich
John Thasnas NontsamsrY. sho
bsezme sialsntiY insane At hts home
nsaf RilaYs teaRinE camp AS
brought 70 tawn - charge % 6HHHN
sheriff Meutnnia ard three assist
aaGs today and taken before AZ Ia
sanity commission composed e So
psrfer 1uaEs Lester Httil nF Aahn
" Edwards ard pf. , g tsaass,
AoniEaasry ses Declared insane
and committed - the asyiun 81
afallaroum
rrsa Ehssiy. whe "a. iafufsa az
his eSn lsEgtnk camp ~ fallinE
tres. aisa yesterday wtthsat regain.
tag consciousness. EhwFlY wak rec
snsfy narrfsa sna lived a Qaileens.
The yoass vita Il almess FfosttAtsd
with xrtef
A iorAslaa tee a as~ sAnx. andsaa
station hss bees pmrrhAaad " ira
Eessrnmsut ard tho & ss4s unfrh
ueFe fsasedsd IN Gbe aaaftpFs ufftcs
taaAy nhuw that The stMstua vii be
built en- a hiUa tlur overlooking
FaK-t SQUAD. ahaas haf miis
south Of pctas Wtlsos hgatheass
ana Will rasnntmua eisw % fafts
FtaHisr. Casey and wefdsa AEa tas
entire .ntfancn to the sound
AifrsA Fiiat. assd 90. = Port
townsend boy. and assistant #hki-
nssF on ths passenger steamer In
dIanapoila. died % diabatss At the
uaArina hospital teaaf after a hfisf
iilmeaa Patrick MnFaddsn, a mas
rins nrrnAn. IL also reported dad
a. fhs nsstns hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
BELLINGHAM

BELLINOHAM. May f.~-Ae.
oordlng TO the figures OF The new
directory compiled for Bsllingham
this month. the population IL now
$4,000. This lie an increase Of zlt
per cent since 1900.
Mrs. Lillian Watt. who's husband
was killed IN the wreck OF the
Great Northern owl train ia the
yards ia this city. January H. was
awarded $4,000 b. Judge John
Kellogg IN the superior court yes
turday
Work will be begun NEXT week
on a $500. 900 umolteF AZ Excelsior.
near the Nookaach falls. In the
Mount Baker mining district The
concern IL backed D. A. 4 HauE.
Of Philadelphia
A change Of venus IN the case
Of Dan Griffin, twice tried IN Bel.
bingham. charged with a statutory
crime. Was granted yesterday in
the superior court The third trial
will probably bo held IN 5kRgii
county IN June. Ia the two for
mer trials the juftea disagreed.
George ~ Thistle. a raneher on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

eyes on the alert for hostile IA
tixes.
very imposing the nafari Of paF-
tiers and armed men locked, a. Il
slowly wound tie way over hit and
dale. like a gigantic serpent Ia the
tail. waving grass Too Imposing
the rebels evidently found us. Tor
we wor. left unmolested, though
here and there We caught glimpse
OF . single SENTRY Of the enemy
watching cur progress. from the
safety % = distant hilltop. ar an &C
easlonal DARK fora stirring In the
grnas near By warned Ne that spies
we're lying concealed All along eur
path.
Al ono little hamlet the rebels
haa sweeped down Al sight While
mY husband. on his vsy 10 mesi
me. was alesping In a camp not an
hour Auay. The enemy had erepi
up steAlthiiy in the darkness and
fred the hntm before tho uafog'
tanAte inhabitants had time 10 60.
cape.
Ia pitiiess noondRy heat. ne
crossed the river sesniiki. that
that Winds below the picturesque
post OF Beat Seeing its matched
roots eiose 10 us. the soat boy aad
the two askarfs Who were guard
Ing our fiocks. allowed their
charges to LAD = little behlnd the
main safari on the way. Suddenly
when close 20 the bsHks Of the
semiiki. : trio uf almost naked
saxAgrs rosa from the shelter Of =
little bush. sweapei down on our
fl0ck. and sniHed upon five sheep,
The beasts were not recovered. but
ono OF the askaris repaid the thief
BY . bullet In his arm.
fTo Be Continued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
BREMERTON ITEMS

tssar special s~Fste~sl
BREMERToS. uay The tor
psao beat Destroyer oeiaseo4oush
weut out 81 tha aoek Saturday and
,hs dock was Immediately mAas
ready Tor the wisconsin. sns Wa
safely deeked yesterday.
prank aesinan. the express and
telegraph operator. loft saturday
70 accept a position AZ Mare Island.
A. Evergreen PAX sunday fore
noon. warkmer Of tbs steam snstn'
serfur department defeated the
saslpnent boys At bail - ~ - 4.
Hyans nainisFs we're defeated ~
the urrmaFtnn team at Evergreen
nsfk. Sunday afternoon ~ g ;
The oiymplcs we're defeated ~ the
navy yard team.
The Sunday closing ~ the saloons
left everything quiet ard pesnsful
A number % the Aitany's boats
are being put into shape for hes
going into commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
SMITHS ESTATE
SIS, 900, 900

NEW YORK. May Silent
Smith left an estate valued AZ t2b.-
900 900 The provisions Of the will
were made public last night and
the will will be probated today
silent Smith made the viii
shortly after his Wedding. IN Scot.
land Although there IA a direct
heir mentioned there IL little posi-.
blllty Of this provision becoming 81
fuctive.
To hts wife he left $4,000. 900.
sither 10 cash or securities; % his
wifes daughter. Anita Smith. n
life interest IN 500 9. NJ. a St
r. 4 per cent bonds OF 81 900 each
Various other people besides two
New York hospitals we're left
amounts ranging from 100000 70
AGO. 900.