davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

CLOTHES make the man today" and
Dan Kelly has a record as well as a
reputation for making the finest mer-
chant tailored suits that can be had
anywhere.
No longer is it necessary for careful.
cautious. conservative business men to
take chances with the New York
taior, when they can secure at this
store the very latest imported novel
ties and have them made by the most
skilled workmen under Fashions"
very latest dictation.
No house Ill this country can give
better goods than Mr.. Kelly does at the
price. He is a thoroughly practical
tailor. having worked on the bench and
held the very highest positions as cut
ter in the finest tailoring houses in
America. 1t is a well-known fact that
Mr.. Kelly's ability and style in design
ing and fitting mems garments is un-
equaled.
If you are wondering what to wear.
and want that Something" with a dis
tin~ctiveness-a snap and a dash that
you admire so much, then you hould
pay Mr. Kelly a visit. You will he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
SENATOR COLBY
COULDN'T PAY 81
FEE TO j. s. COURT
Dead Broke When Admitted to
Federal Practise and Makes
a Touch"

Just because a mans a millionaire
he isn't immune from being broke
on occasion. Senator Everett Colby
wing was admitted to practise law II
the United States Circuit and District
Courts at Trenton this week, proved
the truth of that. After the motion
admitting the Essex Senator had beer
made, and he had signed both court
rolls, he was called upon to pay the
81 fee.
Senator Colby went through his
pockets, leisurely and expectantly a
first, then more slowly and systematic
ally, his expression changing from conf.
dence to surprise inc disappointment.
BE glad to loan you some money,
Senator" In a stage whisper from
one of the attendants. The two-spot
was provided, and the moment of em-
barrassment ended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
D|SCORDANT NOTE
ENTERS WOMANS
4 A. NJ. SONG FEST
NeighbOring Housewife Objects
to Music So Early in the
Morning.
EFFORTS AT HARMONY
SADLY UNAPPRECIATED
81 Thought the Awful Noise
Would Kill Baby" Is
FIattering Comment.

Because Mrs. Kaidie Perry. of 14i
South Jefferson street. Orange. got up
at 4 o'clock in the morning to sing, Mrs.
Julia Domaniska, who lives in the same
house, not unnaturally objected. Mrs
Perry objected to the objections and by
way of indicating her ~disapproyal
grasped Mrs. Domaniska by the throat.
The party of the second part made
complaint before Judge Bray, and, ac-
companied by a host of friends the two
principals appeared before the tribunal
of justice today to have it out.
Judge, l am afraid of women with
black hair. They are fierce, and this
one don't sing, she hollers and wakes
everyone up This was Mrs. DOMAIN
iska's introduction. She then went into
a detailed account of what she had
endured.
Mrs. Perry admitted that she sang,
but not so badly nor so early in the
morning. Judge Bray then asked the
complainant if she sang herself, and
the answer was Never in the house"
He Their suggested that Mrs. DOMAIN
iska leave her baby with Mrs. Perry
so that the latter could sing to it.
ooh, neverl The awful noise would
kill it." replied the Mortified mother,
and then the fight was on again with
Judge Bray as referee.
The case was finally compromised
with the understanding that Mrs. Perry
should confine her vocalizing to her
own rooms and the complainant her
criticism to herself. The two will ap-
pear before the judge next week to see
how the new arrangement Is working.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
Mans Tailor Made Suit
Is Quotation Prize
Selected From Dan Kelly's Tailoring Estab-
lishment, 800 Broad Street, Newark's
Acknowledged Home of FASH
ion for Men"

pleased and surprised to find novelties
and qualities that are really superior
to the Fifth avenue shops. And then.
the prices-well, there is money saved,
every time. In short, let Dan Kelly
make your clothes and you'll expert
ence that feeling of complete satisfac-
ton. You'll admit that it's mighty
hard to buy elsewhere.
You know a well-dressed man has a
great advantage over the improperly
clad one. Even a neatly attired fool"
often ,triumphs for a short time at least
over the wise man upon whom fortune
has not yet smiled.
Mr.. Kelly promises THE STAR that
he will see to it that at least one Of
the Quotation Contest winners will be
exceptionally we'll dressed. The suit
will be a genuine $40 value, and the
winner may have his choice of any of
MI. Kelly's fine imported suitings in
the store. limited only to above price.
Now, let's see who will be the fortu-
nate fellow. If you haven't started yet
BEGIN TODAY. Jus get back copies
of THE EVENING STAR. and keep up
with the contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
TWENTY YEARS
FOR SLAYER OF
BROTHER-|N-LAW
TeIesCO Slew Relative at Chris
tening, Though No Quarrel
Had Occurred.

Joseph Telesco. slayer of his brother
in-law, Nicholas Arcolato, was sent to
State Prison for twenty years, ten
years less than the extreme penalty
for second degree murder, by Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer today.
Telesco killed his brother-in-law No
vember 10, last, at 139 South Canal
street. where both men made their
home. They had a fight during the
christening of the latest member of the
Telesco family, when Arcolato, with
out any apparent reason, fell a victim
to two shots from Telesco's revolver.
Several days ago the slayer was al
lowed to plead non vult to second de-
gree, Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott in
forming the court hat it vas advisa-
BILE to accept a plea of this kind. as
Telesco had been examined by DR..
William H. Hicks. alienist, n 1t was
found that a trial for murder in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
ASTRAY IN STORM,
ARREST SHAMES
WOMAN AGED 90
Found Drenched in Driving Rain,
Mrs. Mary Lentz Resents
Cops Action.

Among the prisoners lined UP today
before Judge Howell in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court was a weeping, aged
woman, who told the court she was 80
years old, and the wife of a Civil War
veteran, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home in Kearny. Policeman Jewett
tool her into custody.
81 live in Lock street." she said.
my name is Mary Lentz. and, al
though I am 80 years old. I have never
been arrested before. 1 don't know
why l am here now, except that l
could not get home last night in the
rain, and this policeman took me to
Jail"
She told the court that her husband
had a pension of $40 a month, of which
sum he gave her $3.50. On this she
lived, preferring her small back room
to the almshouse, whose doors have
swung invitingly open many a time to
her.
The woman, drenched to the skin
during the pouring rainstorm last night,
was found in Washington street. She
was then too exhausted to walk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
OPT|M|ST SUNDAY
IN CHURCHES OF
CITY ON MAY 81
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Sheriff Frank H. Sommer.
Mayor Jacob Haussling.
Former Judge Gottfried Kruger,
president German Savings Bank.
Alexander Neuman, of Kings clothing
store.
H. c. Hoagland, advertising manager
w. v. Snyder & Co.
Charles P. Gillen, realty operator.
P. F. Murphy, shoeman.
The Rev DIR. E. A. WATSON, pastor
st. Stephens p. E. Church.
James H. Reilly, secretary of the
Board of Health.
DIR. Herman c.. Fl. Herold. president
of the Board of Health.
Charles c.. Bacon, general agent Wells
Fargo Express Company.
William H. Spry. Newark manager
Western Union.
Charles Michaels, of L. S. Plaut & Co.
Lewis Plaut. of L. S. Plaut & Co.
Moses Plaut, of L.. S. Plaut & Co.
Winton C. Garrison, banker.
George T. Stallings, manager Newark
Baseball Club.
Albert Scheuer, of Scheuer & Sons.
Joseph M. Byrne, insurance broker.
Rudolph ]. Goerke. president of the
Goerke Company.
Theodore S. Fettinger, advertising
manager Hahne 6 Co,
The Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer.
John r., Decker. the Oldest optimist
in Newark.
Richard Rooney, exalted ruler of the
Elks.
Thomas C. Hayes, New Jersey repre-
sentative of the Eagles in the national
organization.
William Rotter. business man.
County Counsel Elvin w. Crane.
County Physician Daniel Elliott.
DIR. Daniel NJ. Dill, superintendent of
County Hospital.
Robert D. Argue, secretary Board Of
Education.
Anthony Koellhoffer, of Koellhoffer
Bros, clothiers.
City Counsel James r. Nugent.
Patrick H. Ryan, president Of the
Common Council.
Alderman Joseph A.. Wright.
Alderman Michael Leveen-'
Alderman S. B. Smith.
Alderman James A. Bray.
Alderman Kroehl. 7
Alderman Fischer.
Alderman Oliver NJ. Cairns.
Police Judge Howell.
Judge Thomas J. Lintott.
Fire Chief William c. Ashley.
Frederick F. Guild, president of
Board of Education.
A, u. Poland, superintendent of pub
lie schools.
Chief of Police Michael Corbitt.
Captain w. r. Carroll, head of detec-
tives.
Captain NJ. J. Ryan, First Precinct.
The above Is Ony a partial list of the
progressive citizens Of Newark and
North Jersey who have taken the new
optimist movement seriously and who
VIII aid with all their power to make
h Optimist Club Of New Jersey a last
ing force for economic betterment In
city. State and nation.
The subcommittee of the standing
committee of the Optimist Club, of
which Mr.. Murphy is the chairman. is
now busily engaged In making pre-
liminary arrangements for the monster
set-together meeting of optlmists in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
OPTIMISM MAKES LIFE
EASIER, MISS TRADER FINDS.

Miss Ottillie Trader, of /. S. Plaut &
Co, says that she believes in optimism
as 1t makes life easier and more en-
joyable. II have often noticed" said
Miss Trader today, that a pleasant
word makes people look at things in q
different light.
you will find that the theatres which
present the most humorous bills attract
the largest number of theatregoers be-
cause people like to laugh, and you will
find that the civilized races are more
prone to smile than the barbarians.
please record me as q. member OF
the Optimist Club, as it is a splendid
organization
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No. Il
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES:

T~venty-sixth Prize-s25 DRESS PAT
Observation-Disclosures.
Twenty-seventh Prize-225 CHINA CLOSET
Baumann-Froehlic Co, 1881 Market street.
Twenty-eighth Prize-sso SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument School
Of Music. 43s Washington street.
Twenty-ninth Prize-S20 LADIES' WRITING
Observation-Disclosures Co.. 1851 Market
street.
Thirtleth Prize-sl5 STANDARD MANDOLIN
Reed. Dawson & Co. ISL Broad street.
Thirty-frst Prize-No COLL BRACELET
Henry Chuck. The Arcade.
INq T~IcKET-Armory Riding School. HOBO
Thirtysthird prize-ao sreNEr RING
Henry Gluck. The Arcade.
Thirty-fourth Prlze-,so FELL GLAsS-Ans-
Thirty-hfth Prize~s1o cLocK-Henry Gluck.
Thirty-slxth Prize - $40 DRIVING. OR
800 Roseville avenue.
Thirty-seventh Prize-s5 LADIES' COMB SET
Thirty.eishtn PPrizeNss TRu-TRED SHOES
Marshall 4 Ball sm Bread street. Ma
Fortieth Prize~s5 GOLD WATCH FOE
Forty-n Htt'TP; rizees5 LADIES'. SILK HOSE
marshall & BAH. sG7 Rrosd street:
T9rty,second PrIze7s5 LADIES srGNEr
rorty,thi g6a PTiss.:5 PEARSON SILK Hat
Newark SPORTING Goods Co. 6 Academy street.
Forty-hfth Prices SILVER KNIFE N
FORK Chuck. The Arcade.
Forty-sixth Prize-s5 TWO SILK SHIRTS
Parsons. 200 Market street.
Forty-seventh Prize-s5 ~CATCHER'S M1TT-
Newark sporting Goods Co., 6 academy street
ouETAIRB GLovEs-Marshall & Ball. se7
Broad street.
Forty-ninth Prize--s2.5o LEAGUE RAISE
BALL AND BAT-NewarS Sporting Goods
Co. 6 Academy street.
Fiftieth Prize-s2 SILK sUsPENDERs
-Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Fffty-frst prize-S2 FOWNES CLOVES
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
FiftV-seconf Prize-s1 CRAVAT-Pearsonis.
200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

of circumstantial evidence. It is
only that he had frequent quarrels with
his wife, that he drove her out OF MS
house shortly before Christmas, ana
then that she was found dead in the
swamp the morning after that day.
On account of the dependence the
State was placing upon Its clrcum-
stantial evidence, the unusual proce-
dure of having a Supreme court JUS
tice as well as a judge upon the bench
was arranged for. When the case De-
gins Monday Justice Swayze VIII De
associated with Judge Blair in the
Court of Over and Terminer in Jersey
City. The justice will assist in pass
ing upon the admissibility of evidence
To Poison CORee. He says.
LAWYER Boettner said today that
Bartlett told him last night that WHIT
more had deliberately planned to stay
his wife. He said that Whitmore's nrsl
plan was to put poison in MS wlie $
coffee. but that later he changed MS
plans and determined to lure her to
New Jersey.
Alexander Simpson, chief counse lor
Whitlnore, said today:
ct put no credence in Bartletts al
legged confession. Bartlett is a cocaine
hend. and is thoroughly unreliable.
aTheodore WhiImore will 30 free
simply because the state has no direct
evidence against him. Moreover, we
shall establish beyond doubt or ques-
ton that WhitmOre was not In New
Jersey at the time of the murder of his
wife"
Mr.. Simpson also intimated that he
might bring evidence into court leading
to the establishment of the identity of
the slayer or slayers of Mrs. Whit
more.
whitmore went into a towering rage
today when he learned at his cell in
the county Jail that his pal Bartlett had
'~'peached" on him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

First Prize-ss25 MAXWELL ToURABoUT-
j. " Mason; 35o.sSs Halsey street v,o
PLAYER-PIANO-Hailet & Davis Piano Co..
1855 Market street.
ange or Bloomheld-Philip ]. Bowers C Co.
Fourth PrizeIsN SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
Fifth Prize~vfcToR TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD cABINET-Manhattan Phono-
sixth Prize-slG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Business ssrsn,n College pr e B i,n9 na spd Vest T6 Psrk streets stTests
TRIP TICKET TIC I~oNDoNlTo be purchased
from Jos n; Byrne CO. re Broad street,
BIgRsh PEiFe slSG co GoRRnSSpoNPas eSooI'
9, Ninth iFr!ze,s5 t EAT pAy fSnso
Tenth Prize-s5o SOLID GOLD wATcH-J.
r, Tack. SAT Broad street:
Baumann- Froehlich Co, ta-5l Market street.
FTerftR PTize0s5P 56Metro5e1,tan ddi-
Thirteenth Prize-s5o DIAMOND RING-F.
Hot %dur s GGt; F pgsd- sRd As a%fpEN %9tres sH1uA
DINNER SET-McEntee s. Laying. 5s1 Broad
Fifteenth Prize-s5o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Business College. Broad and West Park streets.
cS SIzteents Prizems5o . CLASS ICE
Cut m"G Glass Co.. ss sn Broad street "ee'uaN''
Seventeenth Prize-s4o. BUFFET 'Baumann-
FTCehlich Co. 1881 Market street. =, -,
oRDER-Dan Kelly. 500 Broad street.
Nineteenth Prize-S40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER SET-McEntee & Laying. 5s1 Broad
street
Twentieth Prize-sio ADMINISTER RUG.
sx12-Bamberger's
Twenty-hrst Prize-s9s ENGLISH PoR
CELAIN INNER SET-McEntee & Laying,
SCI Broad street.
Twenty-second Prize-sso MANS SUIT-Mar-
shall e Ball. S7 Broad street.
Twenty-third Prize-s25 O oUTFrT-
Reed. Dawson & Co, 5S1 Broad street.
Twenty fourth Prize--s25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE - Baumann-Froehllch Co. 1851
Market street.
Twenty-ffth Prize-s25 SOLD wATCH-J.
r. Tack. SIT Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
NEWARK MOTHER SEEKS
TO FREE CONVICT SON.

MT. HOLLY, May 22.-The mother
of George R. Reed. of Newark, is get
ting names to a petition to procure her
sons release from State prison, to
which institution he vas sentenced for
eight years. He has not yet served
one year. He was convicted of shoot
ing Thomas j. Barrett, proprietor OF
the hotel at Roebling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE TONIGHT.

Members of the Republican County
Committee will meet tonight at head
quarters for the May session. 1t was
said some New Idea members might
present a resolution at tonight's meet
ing calling on Governor Fort to convene
the Legislature in special session to
pass a public Utilities law.
Action may also be taken on the
proposition to secure special elections
On rejection of the voting machines in
districts where they are now used.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
WILL QUIT PULPIT TO
TAKE PRINCETON POST.
DR.. Jesse L. Cotton, of Pitts
burg, TO Become Professor
of SemetiC Philosophy.
Especial to the Evening star.I

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 22.-The Rev.
DR.. Jesse l.. Cotton, pastor of Coraopo-
lis Presbyterian Church, will resign his
pastorate in September to become pro-
fessor of Semetic Philology in Prince
ton Theological Seminary, which chair
he has been filling since last fall, and
to which ne has been reelected.
Mr.. Cotton will resign in time to per-
init the Presbytery to tax action re
garding his successor at its next meet
ing. In the meantime he will continue
his pastoral duties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
FORMER JERSEY cIrY TEACHER DEAD

JERSEY CITY, May 22.-Mrs. Lucy
M. Hoar, Y years old, sister of the late
Zebina K. Pangborn, founder of the
Jersey City Journal. is dead at Hillburn,
N. Y. She was formerly a Jersey City
school teacher. Burial viii be at NAH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
EDITOR FOUND DEAD BY VALET.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 22.-Clar-
-ence R. Paul. IS years old, editor of the
Illinois State Journal. was found dead
in his room last night by his valet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
ICE CREAM MAN ARRESTED.

An ice cream vender employed by I,
II. Beach, of Harrison, was arrested by
the Irvington police yesterday for SELL
ing without a license. Beach paid $40
for a license in lieu of a SO fine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

this city. Noted speakers will address
the meeting and absolute proof will be
shown that pessimism is one of the
chief factors in a gloomy business situa-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
GOVERNOR SPARKS, OF
NEVADA, DIES SUDDENLY.

CARSON. New, May Ex-Governor
Sparks died suddenly this morning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26

Apfapos of fashion-the ques-
tion whether color suits the COM
plexion- and tones with the hair will
not be the chief consideration when
the smart woman chooses her
spring and summer outfits this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
The BANK OF PINE 81 UFF
GOOD WEEKS BILL,
AT THEATORIUM

Managers lIaney and Jenniug- CT
the Theatorinm have secured one Of
the best vaudeville atractions tour
ing the South for the corning week
at the Theatorium. Professor Rand
and his trained dogs VII be the
headliner on the bill thare this
week. a contract was cracntIy
closed by the Theatorium manage.
ment for the Pathc films, which
are manufactured in Paris and
which have been secured for future
weeks at the Theatorium Mana
gers Haney and Jennings are spar
ing no expense nor trouble to secure
the best that money and energy can
secure for their local amusement
place and the big business enjoyed
by them is an evidence Of the ap
probation Of local people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26

There are many philosophers in
tho Paris Municipal Council, and
they are usually combativc. But NJ.
Jolibois never quarreled with any
body and, as | have often heard
him say. did NOT know how to quar-
rel.
1t must not be thought, however.
that to eat, drink and be merry
were NJ. Jolobois' only municipal
occupation, During his short mu-
nicipal career he had been a munic-
ipal councillor only since 1908; he
did q great deal OF useful work.
He was an official of the high
ways and bridges department of the
French administration. and his
technical knowledge served him
well. For twenve years he was at
the head Of the department which
kept the bridges of Paris in repair,
kept the Seine provided with fish,
and watched over the fishing.
M. Jolibois also did a great deal
to improve the navigation Of the
river, and was the author OF a mon
umental work called "The Encyclo-
pedia of Public Works. in seventy
three volumes, which work received
gold medals at the exhibitions of
Glasgow and Hanoi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
EVEN THE TOOLS OF
INTERURBAN TIED UP

Among the things taken by Lin
Vile and Perry, the contractors who
attached everything in sight that
had been used in the construction
of the portion of the Little Rock
and Pine Bluff traction line, as the
property of J. J. Fiske. were a lot
of tools and wagons belonging to
Leonard and Mcdowell, subcontrac-
tors. The outfit is valued at about
$3.50 and the subcontractors are
making a fight to recover it. They
have put up bond for the value OF
until the suit is decided and own
ership settled
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26
D0|NGS IN
GAY PkREE"
Statistics Show That People
in France Are, as a Rule,
Well Fixed Financially
Few Rich and Few Poor.
HANNIC'S SUICIDE
HANNIC's
Followed Game OF Cards ut Fashion.
able Club-Municipal Councillor Dies
ut An Early Age-His Interesting
Career Is Reviewed.
Special to the Graphic
Raoul de Saint Rene.

From the Hearst News Service.
Paris, Jan. 25.--If France has few
very poor people it also has few very
rich ones. Statistics prove that quar-
tiers OF the French population possess
some sum Of money at the age OF SO
years. Most of these capitalists, how
ever, dc not amount to more than four
hundred dollars ahead. But in real
ity this apparently small figure is
better than it looks. AS each of
married couple generally possesses
about the same, the fortune Of a men
age is thus doubled. Moreover, there
are certain very small inheritances
which entirely escape the supervision
Of the Fiscal authorities and there
fore of the statistician.
The following figures relative to
heritages in 1906 Chose OF 1906 are
not yet publisheed) are interesting.
There We're 116yS02 legacies of 100
dollars Or less; the total value OF
which exceeded 20 million francs, the
average value of each being ESQ
francs. There We're 1910 legacies
OF sol to 200 francs 600 dollars to 400
dollars;) the value OF these aggregat-
ed was 1928 millions of francs; their
average value of francs; their average
value being $50 dollars.
OF fortunes between ten thousand
dollars and twenty thousand dollars
! there were Ills, the aggregate value
being 493 million francs and the
average worth S9,20s francs. From
100000 dollars to 100000 dollars there
value being 565 million francs, and
their average worth being 5000
francs.
Between 100000 dollars and 100000
the fortunes totalled 1928, their aggre-
gate value being AGA francs and the
average value Of each being 1,414,000
francs. Between two million dollars
and ten million there We're only
twelve fortunes. their aggregate value
being 253 million francs, and the
average value of each being 21,070,000
francs.
There We're only three fortunes
, worth more than ten million dollars,
and the aggregate value OF these was
374 million francs. One OF these was
the legacy of the late Baron de Roth
schild, which amounted to fifty million
dollars In all during 1905 there were
registered 3S5,019 legacies. Their
total value was 5,747 million francs
The average value of each was 14,940
francs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-26


NJ. PIERRE Alfred .Iolibos, mu-
nicipal councillor for the Notre
Dame quarter OF Paris has died OF
apoplexy at the early age of forty,
seven.
Councillor Jolibois was as well
known in London as in Paris, and
i'll both places he was known for his
sal ent characteristic-good temper.
TO the crowds who welcomed the
municipal councillors during their
visit to London he was known as
"Councilor Jolly Boy His portlS
frame and joyial disposition made
the play on his name extremely apt
The councillor was never tired OF
declaring his love for England, and
that the Englishman was one of
the best fellows of the world.
Everybody who came into contact
with the man loved him. He was
living example of the truth SET
forth by George Merefith, that a
light heart in a fat body charms not
only the world but a philosopher.