davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

the popular young ladies of Salina, and
is the daughter of Mrs. Bena Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsha will make their
home in this city.
The following teachers of the Salina
schools attended the joint teachers in
stitute of Sanpete and Sewer counties,
which was held in Mount Pleasant dur
ing the week. Professor COnley, Miss
Ruby Stevens, the Misses Stena and
Olevia Scorup, Miss Minnie Lasley,
Miss DOrthea Sauer and Miss Tillie
Butler.
Archie Lewis returned during the
early part of the week from a trip to
Salt Lake.
Earl Peterson of Ephraim is a guest
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Homer
Rasmussen.
Wednesday the WOOdmen lodge en-
tertaned the members at a bowling
party, thirty-twO members being pres
ent. A pleasant evening was spent.
Supper was served at the Rasmussen
cafe.
Dr. Birch of Mt. Pleasant was in Sa-
line during the week renewing &C
qU9intances with old friends.
The Socialists Of Salina gave a free
dance and supper to a number of their
friends Thursday night.
Miss Kate Alfred, the chief operator
of the telephone exchange, was in Mt.
Pleasant during the early part of the
week, visiting relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
GUNNISON.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Gunnison, Feb. 1.-THE many friends
of Ray Metcalf and Alice halVersOn
viii be pleasantly surprised 10 learn
Of their marriage, which took place
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. MetcalI IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Metcalt,
and is one of the highly respected
young men of the community The
bride is the charming daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Henry HalversOn, and is one
OF the popular young ladies IN TINS
section of the county, A wedding am
ner was given in their honor, when
many relatives and friends parucl-
pated. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf left for
wedding trip TO the coast, where
they intend to remain Tor seNeral
weeks, after which they will make
Salt Lake their home.
Mrs. Silas Hoffine was the hostess at
a delightful social given at her nome
IN honor of her son and WIFE An eIaD-
crate dinner was served, and pleas
ant evening was spent. Twelve guests
were present.
Miss Eva Jennings of Levan is the
guest at the home of Miss Cora Yep
son.
Salt Lake this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss stella Newman, who has been
employed at the Paris Millinery store
in Salt Lake during the past winter,
has returned home and Will remain Ior
some time.
John Metcalf of salt Lake and June
Metcalf of Deseret were at Gunnlson
Wednesday to attend the wedding re
ceptiOn of their brother Ray.
Miss Della Childs is at salt Lake
visiting relatives and friends.
Lindsay j. Jennings OF Levan IS al
Gunnison to meet his father, who Is
returning from the mines in southern
Utah.
Miss Della Edwards spent the early
part of the week visiting relatives ana
friends in Ephraim.
Edwin Childs returned from salt
Lake during the week.
Mrs. Lucy Berglund was honored
with a pleasant surprise at the keIleI
society's annual meeting Thursday IN
appreciation of her long and faithful
Iabors as a teacher in that organlza 70
ton.
Mrs. John s. Peterson entertained at
2 card party Wednesday evening IN
honor of Miss Alice HalVersOn, VINO
will leave Sunday on a wedding tour;
Principal John Beal and corps oil
teachers were in Mt. Pleasant during
the week to attend the joint teachers
institute of Sanpete and Sewer coun-
ties.
Mayor John NJ. Knighton was IN
Nanti during the early part OF the
week transacting business at the county
court house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
MORONI.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
MOroni. Feb. 12.-Dr. and Mrs. Edge
have left for Salt Lake, where they
intend to visit some of their friends
for a few days.
Jennie Blackham has just returned
home from ScOfield, where she has
spent the winter with her sister, MIS-
MILFORD BrUff.
Misses Lucy Draper and Annie Chrls-
Jensen have gone to Salt Lake tor
short visit with friends.
A surprise party was given in honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Irons last
Wednesday night at their home Their
guests were entertained by selections
on the photograph, after which supper
was served.
A party of lady friends, numbering
about twelev or fourteen, took pleas
ure trip to Ephraim last Tuesday to
SUNRISE Mrs. Caroline Lauritzenseu, il
being her birthday. Mrs. LaUTitzenSen
is a resident of MTToni, but is spending
the winter at EphTaim with her chill
dren, who are attending the Snow acad-
envy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Missouri where they spent couple of
months visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emma Kewley Osborne arrived on
Sunday from Los Angeles, and will spend
some time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert KeWley.
l. R. Martineau Of Salt Lake City Wis
tied Logan friends the fore part OF the
week.
Moses Reese is up from ogden on
visit with relatives and friends.
J. Fred Kiesel is here from Butte. Mont,
visiting his father-in-law, John X. Ban
chaTd.
The local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gave delightful party at the Odd Eel
lows hall on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. y. r. Marvin are here
from Oklahoma on a visit to friends. and
expect to remain for a couple of months:
Miss Lillian Huntington spent part or
the week in Provo.
Mrs. G. c. Oduay Of COTinne has been
in Logan this week on a visit with friends
Mrs. John Smith Of POcatellO is visit
ing with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. A. Otterbeck and family of Ogden
are here on a visit, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fister, Mrs. Otterbecis pa
rents.
The Joseph Smith company Of the
Daughters of the Pioneers were enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon by Mrs
John NebekeT.
reached here on Friday evening and will
remain with friends for a couple Of
months.
Mrs. I. NJ. Gentry Of Memphis, Tenn,
who has spent the winter in visiting
friends in the west, is here for stay Of
three or four days with MIR. and Mrs E
D. Harmon. On Wednesday evening a
big card party was given in honor Of the
visitor, and a most delightful time was
had by all present.
H. P Nielsen returned this week from
Bull Ida where he spent the greater
part of the winter.
Miss Hannah ElwOOd of PendletOn, Ore,
IS the guest of Miss Ethel LaTkins. Miss
I.arkfns entertained on Thursday evening
in honor of her guest. There was an eG-
cellent musical program and refreshments
were served.
Miss Nan Clawson of Salt Lake was in
Logan the first part Of the week.
Arthur ". Henderson Of Weiser, Ida
is visiting friends here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
LOGAN,

Especial to The HeraId-RepubIicanO
Logan, Feb. l2.-Mrs. Addie Jenkins
gave luncheon on Saturday afternoon in
honor Of President Zina Y. Card of tbe
Daughters Of Pioneers. The repast served
was most dainty one and was heartily
enjoyed by the guests Those present
were: Mrs Card, Mrs. Flora Horne. Mrs,
Bertha Gray Miss Lille c. Wostenholme,
Mrs. V. c. McCune and Mrs Dr. Wright.
all of Salt Lake. and Mrs. n W. Haws
and Mrs. Jenkins of this city
Mrs. j. A. Crockett entertained d small
party of her friends on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. l.. Harmon of Butte. Mont.
who has been here for a month with rela-
tives and friends, left for home on Thurs
day. On Wednesday evening she was
given farewell reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Larsen. Music and
cards furnished the amusement for the
evening.
Mrs. Fred G. Smith is in Salt Lake on
a visit with friends.
Mrs. John. II. Campbell and Mrs. DR..
HanrE Camnhen returned this week from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
MANTI.

(Special to The Herald Republican,
AIanti Feb. u.-At the home of Mrs
Diantha Reid, the r. K. class met Tues
day evening of last week. The grammar
lesson was given by Miss Mary Jones;
easy conversation was given by Mrs
olivia Burns. a physical culture exercise
was conducted by Mrs. Lodicy Olsten. A
pleasant time was spent during the AFTER
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nymphus Larsen returned
during the week to their home in Sugar
City Ida. after spending a few days in
Manti visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Maggie Tenant visited in Mt
Pleasant during the week with friends.
Sarah Stake and Mary Jones were Mt
Pleasant visitors during the week, at
tending the teachers institute held there
Saturday last.
The marriage of Peter NJ. Petersen of
ElsinOre and Miss Mile S0rensan of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
st. NIary's Notes

ExtempOre speaking is no longer a
private matter an affair of the class
room of the literary society; it has
made its appearance in public, and
that with the expressed promise of q
steady continuance in the open. as il
were. The courageous spirit who ven
tured to inaUgurate the new departure
by ascending the platform and address
ing the student body at the regular
Monday morning assembly, is Miss
Adelaide Sun. She began very natural
ly by giving an explanation of the I'M
expected procedure, announcing that
the members of the class, with the per-
mission of the faculty, would take turns
in giving an original speech every Mon
day after the reading of the points, and
if there be any time remaining before
the signal for the drawing class, a reel
tatiOn by some member of the elOCutiOn
class will also be given. The subject
of extempore speaking was then eluci-
dated, its pre-eminence as regards both
the imprOmptu and the memOrized
forms explained, as well as the many
urgent reasons that make its acquisition
not only highly desirable, but, In al
most every sphere of social life, quite
indispensable. The applause that fol-
lowed Miss Suns closing bow showed
her maiden effort" as she modestly
called it, but were also in hearty sym
pathy with the movement thus so sue
cessfully initiated.
Miss Lille BrOyles then added to the
enjoyment of the occasion by a clever
recitation of F. HOpkinson Smiths sto-
~, 1.-THE One-Legged Goose"
most pleasing program. arranged
and carried out by the little girls of the
Junior department, marked the close of
the pre-Lenten season Tuesday evening.
The music, both vocal and instrument
tai, was surprisingly good for such
young students, the piano duet by Ber-
nadette Ryan and Evelyn Paddock. and
the violin solo by Ethel Topham be-
ing especially worthy of the prolonged
applause that was accorded the per-
formers. The feature of the program,
however, was a play entitled, "DOttie's
Dream" dramatizatiOn of scenes and
incidents familiar to boarding school
life, and setting forth in a delightful
way some very helpful lessons. which,
though intended to apply particularly
| to Lenten practices, are nevertheless
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Mrs. AUGUSTA VEsPERlIANN, De For.
est. Wisconsin.

Mrs. AUGUSTA NESPERMANN, De For.
est. Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"FOr years | sUf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally l was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. | gave Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYROUX, I'LL KeTlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which SO
many women suffer.
IfyOu want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
SALIVA

Especial to The Herald-RepubncanD
Salina, Feb. l2.-The many friends of
Miss OtheIla Alfred and Carl Forsha
will be pleasantly surprised to learn of
their marriage, which took place at the
county court house at RichfieId Tues
day afternoon. Miss Alfred is one of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

FROM AN
OPERATION
E. PiDkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis
after an opera
ton four years ago
l had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me t.
have another opera
ton. ItOOkLydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
l am entirely cured
of NV tr01Ib1ps -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Rubber Goods Dept

ST. SO Rubber Gloves, for house
hold and physicians use, first
class article .....-... .79c
35c Pure Gum Vulcanized Ice Bags .19c
35c Bulb Nasal Syringe, hard rub
Der pipe, soft rubber bulb ~. lie
$500 ''Verebest" Combination
Hot Water Bottle and Foun-
tain Syringe, red rubber, 4
pipes. guaranteed ........... $40
$3.50 Royal" Red Rubber Com
bination Hot Water Bottle and
Syringe, 3 pipes ........... .S1.9S
$500 Superb Combination
Syringe, 3 pipes ...-.5...... Sl.69
$500 Family Hot Water Bottle. $3.50
$3.50 Victoria" Hot Water Bot
tie, Para rubber" ......-... .$l.49
SIPS 2-Quart Fountain Syringe,
best rubber, 3 pipes .......... Csc
Sf.OO 2-Quart Fountain Syringe,
$3.50 Davol Whirling Spray =. .s1.69
sl.5o Rubber Complexion spongc { CSC
500 Rubber Complexion Sponges. 69c
l5c Rubber Complexion Sponges. !. &c
6Oc Atomizers .39c
75c aAtomizers ................. .49C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Brush Department

Sc Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. .25c
1oc Nail Brushes .31c
SOC Nail Brushes ..............25 Csc
SOC White Handle Nail Brushes. .23c
7Sc White Handle Nail Brushes. 500
Acomplete line of Bath Brushes.
long and short handles, from
29c to .$1.25
3sc Hair Brush, good bristles. ~. 19c
SOC Hair Brush, good bristles. !. -. 29c
7sc Hair Brush, good bristles. -. 49c
s1.25 Hair Brush, extra good bris-
ties .........s....s.... 98c
Sl.5o Hair Brush, extra good bris-
ties SLID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

1Oc Medicine Glasses SIC
1Oc Tooth Brushes ........... sc
15c Tooth Brushes .7hc
25c Tooth Brushes 49,. lie
35c Tooth Brushes ,.... 19c
15c and CSC Shaving Brushes. &c
1Oc Styptic Pencils !. DC
1Oc Emery Boards, IL in box &c
25c Pocket Cook Stoves .17c
15c Pocket Cook Stoves nc
1Oc Nail Scrubs ...,... BIC
19c Japanese Nail Brush Sc
15c Aluminium Soap Boxes .7c.
SC Medicine Droppers &c
25c DR.. Dillon's Pain Cure lac
35c Pitchers Castoria \, .22c
$500 Vintone, fine tonic soc
$500 Kings Nervine s0c
S1.OO Monteomery's Blood Pu-
rifier. soc
CSC bottle Twins White Llni-
$500 Black Draught Liniment &c
$3.50 Lyons Periodical Drops. SOC
S1.OO Zoa Phora ..,,s.... soc
Sc box Ideal Tooth Picks, 2 for Sc
25c box lakewood Tooth Powder lie
soc Williams Pink Pills 33c
CSC box Deans Pills 1. 17c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Coffee Department

5sc Gray's Java and Mocha, a
most delightful mixture for
coffee lovers, | pound. 1890. Fl
7sc Java and Mocha Coffee, IA
pounds in air-tight cans. AZ
ooc Gray's Mixed Breakfast
Tea, a delicious and invigorat-
ing drink, air-tight can, "a lb.. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Truss Department

$3.50 Single Elastic Truss
Flexo Pad ......... csc
s1.75 Single Elastic Truss
Flexo Pad .......... ,Sl.25
s2.25 Single Elastic Truss
Flexo Pad .................Sl.69
$3.25 Single or Double Elias
tic Truss Flexo Pad ..s1.98
$500 Single or Double Elastic
Truss Flexo Pad 1928
5000 Boys Single or Double
Elastic Truss Flexo Pad CSC
$3.50 Boys Single or Double
Elastic Truss Flexo Pad SLID
$500 Gents Nature Brace !. .S1.69
$500 Ladies' Nature Brace. .$1.69
$1.O0 Ladies Take-a-Brace .69c
$1.00 Cents Take-a- Brace -. .69c
$3.50 Abdominal Belts .S2.49
$3.50 Summer Belts !. 1890. .$2.49
Suspensory Department
SOC Dearborn Suspensory 25c
75c Atlas Suspensory (wash-
able)... ..s.,.3. $500. oSc
$1.OO Virginian Suspensory
(double), detachable band J. ACC
$1.25 Vireinian Suspensory
(double), detachable band .,69c
$3.50 Vireinian Suspensory
(double), detachable band !, SOC
$1.75 Virginian Suspensory
(double), detachable band .98c
$1.00 O. P. C. Suspensory. .69c
SOC Long Life Suspensory Csc
$1.O0 Long Life Suspensory. ACC
Csc 2-graln Quinine Pills,
100 In a bottle. loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
RECKEYS FOR STOMACH
TROUBLE, CLERIC EXPLAINS.
Mental Suggestion Made Him
Drink Them, Too.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-After
having been Swallowed for four weeks
by detectives, the Rev. DR.. William
H. Pheley, general secretary of the
nter-Denominational Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip, resigned at the
meeting on Wednesday night of the
executive committee of the brotherhood
and pleaded guilty to having INDUCED
in gin rickeys, some whiskey, and pos
sibly some beer besides, having fire.
quented moving picture shows and a
burlesque theatre while making socio-
logical studies in the Tenderloin.
DR.. Pheley, when seen yesterday, de-
clared he lis undoubtedly culpable"
and will have to suffer for it, but
is at the same time convinced that
the sole motive for shadowing him and
collecting evidence against him for the
P~resbytery has been one of malice.
DR.. Pheley says he began taking gin
rickeys for a physical ailment.
After l had taken some the power
of suggestion made me take others"
he vent on. when | felt a qualm in
the stomach it at once suggested the
gin rickey to my mind n the relief
1t would bring me. Then again ! took
some whiskey, and possibly | tool some
beer, though not until within the last
two months. I did not become intoxi-
Gated, though there were times when
| was conscious of the liquors action
on my system"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
FOR ARMY ENGINEERS.
Tour of Country for West Point
Graduates,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16~.-Following
a course adopted a year ago for the
further training of the embryo engineer
officers just graduated from West
Point, the war department will send to
Rock Island, Ills, within the next few
days the eleven members of the 1910
class who were assigned to the engineer
corps. There they will study the engi-
neer projects in that vicinity and pre-
pare theses on the inspection for SUBJ
mission to their superiors.
The stay at Rock Island will be con-
cluded on October 20. when the eleven
officers will go to Memphis to spend
the time between hat late and Novem-
Der Is in studying engineering work at
that place. On November Is they will
start for Panama to be on the Isthmus
until June 10, 1911. After their return
to h United States they will go to
Pittsburg to study Ohio river improve
and later, just about a veal from
this time. they will return to Washing
ton for a years instruction in construc-
tive engineering. The fifteen members
of the 1909 class assigned to the engi-
neer corps have just returned to Wash
ington from a similar tour. 1t was the
first of its kind and officials of the war
department are more than satisfied with
the success of the plan of acquainting
the young officers with the work of the
corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SUFFRAGETTE GLAD TO PAY
SlO2 DUTY ON REFLECTING.
--
Vassar Graduate Suddenly For
gets Demand Is Shameful Thing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Torn be-
tween a desire to avoid paying Gus
toms duties, on the one hand, and a
conflicting ambition to vote in this
country, on the other, Miss Inez Mil
holland, the Vassar graduate and suf-
fragette, found herself in an uncom-
Portable predicament last night when
she returned to this country by the
Mauretania.
Al first she set up a claim of nom
residence, but rejected it when 1t &C.
Cured to her what effect 1t might have
on her powers as n suffragette yorker.
Here am 1, a resident of London"
she said to an Inspector, "and rel I
must pay duties in the United States.
Don't you think this is rather a shame
full thing that a woman should suffer
under laws in which she has no voice?'
And then 1t occurred to Miss Mil
holland that perhaps she had COM
mitted herself. oh" she INTERCEPTED.
IT shouldn't say that, either. / do re-
side in the United States. / have a
country place here"
Are you paying the duty under pro-
test ?" a reporter asked.
mo. no." said Miss Milholland. 81
am very willing to pay it. Please don't
say anything about this"
She paid $102 customs duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WANT MORE
ASSISTANT SEALERS.
Will Make Short Weights a P0=
litical Issue.

AT a meeting last night of the Retail
Grocers' Association it was decided that
the POO members shall vote at the No
vember election for candidates for
aldermen who will give Il pledge to
vote in Common Council. if elected, IL
give the city sealer more assistants.
Fred w. Netschert, the president. said
the sealer has few assistants and it is
impossible for his present force, to in
spect all the scales and measures in
the city.
Mr.. Netschert said the sealer should
have fifteen assistants to watch grocers
who give customers light weight and
short measure. A delegation Of grocers
will attend a meeting of the Common
Council committee on weights and
measures on September 2S to urge the
appointment OF more s~ealers. When
the State convention of retail grocers
meets at Dover on October IL and Il
the 5000 members of the State Associa-
ton will be asked to vote on election
day for candidates for the Legislature
who will give a pledge to aid in the
crusade against grocers who give light
weight and short measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
HOBOKEN MAN LEAVES
MILLION TO HIS HEIRS.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.-The will Of
Of Hoboken. the millionaire leather
goods manufacturer. admitted to pro-
bate yesterday, divides the estate
between the testator's family and
near relatives, ~bequeathing to Mrs.
Heitemeyer. the widow, $780, 900 in
cash and all interest on $780,
900 worth Of bonds of the r.. Neu-
man & Co, leather goods manufac-
turers. during her lifetime; gives all
real estate at Willow avenue and Ferry
street, Hoboken, occupied by the Neu-
man Leather Company, to Robert r,
Heitemeyer, a SON.; leaves the "Kripper
Leder Fabrik," a leather plant owned
by the testator at Kripp-on-the-Rhein,
Germany, to Countess Joachim Ia
veggi, of Kripp-on-the-Rhein a daugh-
ter; b%equeaths 500. 900 to Elizabeth Au-
gusta Pagan, wife of John Pagan, a
son of former Mayor Lawrence Pagan,
of Hoboken, and also gives her the
Heitemeyer estate n villa at Elka
Park, Green County, N. Y. said to be
worth 800. 900.
The residue of the estate, less three
other requests, go to the Countess FL
frieda Joachim Taveggi. The three
minor requests are: $1,000 to Clemens
Adams, of Soest. Westphalia, Germany,
a nephew; $4,000 to Ferdinand Wege-
ner, of Kripp-on-the-Rhein and an IN
nuity of $3.50 annually to the widow of
George Beele, of Essen, Germany,
ing her natural life.
The testator requested that his body
be cremated. He named as %executrix
and executors, his widow, his son. Rob-
F. Heitemeyer. George b. Bernhein
and Louis Mayer. The will is dated
March 4. 1910. Mr., H~eitemeyer died at
Kripp-on-the- Rhein, June % last. Ills
home was at $40 Hudson street, Hobo
ken. but he spent most of his time in
Germany.