davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
a.. "*- - - ~
SEED VERY SCARCE
situation :int .lHtinnesota Bo1Eders on***a
-, L,EE14t iHalnnnxAsA -

r. 'F+- - *"-*f'. --.-a q. J. hi -. L
situation .in4 .iMinnstota soqEtders on***a
AZ i>s7'I Calamity: Il: :: J..
~ ssc.sy,stittyt 81 goodSS seed xfor:. The
spring. planting 81 corn and smaller
grains borders: OF q calamity, accord
ingtt to Professor F.. Bull, agronemist
It; the: Agricultural college st; The: Uni:
:versfty' Of Minnesota and; secretary Of
the Minnesota Field Grepg Breeders
:a~ssociatiof; sSsfs'> z5<@ 81 Eos:.s,ss
.. The: alarming ituation2h has resulted
H. an, appeal BY ;ProfessoraBull to :all
memberss,M The association toHSfur>
:niah<k the college :. With y b. iiinlfo9rmationssa as
to the availability Of good iced S. my
Of the grains. -: The appeal 4 ookr.1the
form ofsa circular issued by rotesaalsso
;:Bul1 and sent broadcast throughout
Ii state -. r t :.9#r: :. !: 4 4n ~, ns,,.''s wy =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
ART. FOR :~'c ! ON 10! Z i!

Ta1.. Walker W'! n;r. Exhibb' B! s: T~irs s: : ts
E;zss !! .%'s:* ss2ss IN dminneaPpaalliHkE> a, .,zc :s ~ :
:" q have sb6ugahtss*allssehese artstr@as:
ures to take Back tdsaMinneapoIs.
WHARF, they lcanasbs viewed by the
people who do not, enjoy thet opportu-
mites Of travel tthatt=Ka1lI=1tdzfhs==1ntzet
the wealthy classes"
Thomas Barlow Walker. the eighty
two-year-od multtmillionairo lumber.
man Of Minneapolis. gave that a. the
motive behind his collection Of art
treasures valued O $1,000, ooo, which
covers, the floor .of his suite 1t an up
tew1 hots| u Nov York city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
GILBERT

March 19.-Mr: and Mn Fted Joln-
son gave q dance Saturday nig1&
when was we'll attended.
- Conrad Peter1en returned from tka
hospital at Bemidji Sunday.
Mrs. Fred johnson and little dam l.
ter. Mildred, went to Crow Wing Ma
day for q short visit 1ith relatives
Among the TT. Ripley callers No.
day ere Erick Larson, Il. "A. T1t1A.
Nels Henryson and Fred johnson.
Miss Alma johnson returned to: ~
tie Falls Monday. .,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
ALLEGED "1RANsffkk R'ke"
Minneapolis. .streetscar cenauetere AZ.

!: eueeo.< ~, g !: "
Twelve street car otondietors on va
rious Minneapolis, lin have been dis
charged as the result Of az. lnvessttiga-
tion>of what officers say ,Nas.a trans
fer ring:"* :. ! ~,tI$iAa,* r:i; -:
The men have been invoked Tor at
.least = n1enth and; it Ii saad,; hare de.
frauded the company Of *ssser&1* han
Three men were. sent to. Tie work
house on charges Of: petty larceny. An:
other: conductor is awaiting &1faa., kr-
cording to General :**superint eepdent
Cairnes evidence against the other
discharged men siufietsnt' to cause
their arrest could nst be 'obtalnsd. h
said that The. eYtaaaaess> II, u desasesed
before II was; ,eal1lned 81. ring: en-
braced' so many ;oo1ducten. ~ &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
3MANvlLLE

X418o0 lH~0000008b80I Y0tb
or North Dakota Tuesday, where he
RxpeCts TO 30 employed the coming
lDfinG and summer. -
!" Tbe adult bible class met with Mr..
md Ars., Root. Petz last Thursday
The ladies' Progressive circle Of tho
heal Congregational church were
1nvit<d out 10 the home of Mr.. and
Mn. otto Krousey Thursday. AFTER
noon. Mrs. Otto Krousey Was enter.
Aiming the Laoies' circle OF BurtruD
Mat DAY. Everybody reported . very
pdDasant time.
Nr. Woodward of St. Paul was here
On business Wednesday. and: Thureday
ek last week. He stayed ct. the Mitchell
home.
Herman Cans, Jr., left tor North
Dakota last Friuay, whore no 10 TO be
employed the coming season.
( Mn. B. b. Cox returned last Thurs
1ay from . few days' visit with Ars.
". Miller at Little Fails. E..
j. Bitemann was q business caller at
Little Fails between trans Wednesday.
Several from town attended the
dance given at Pil'sbury Friday even,
II S,a - A. Flood has purchased TIE
little. building on Main street. 1tO1'
nerly occupied by lfr: Peters,: ot8Ft:Es..
1tuske and expects to use th6 sanbei Ia
connection with her millinery, store. =
Albert, Mielke, hasr< nude arrange:
mente tfQF q new Is. M::],F.."] automobile
arnd az soon as the reads: are in motor.
ing condition viii have e., his" new al
Hs.;;septora waa a Little Fall
visitor Wednesday. "":. iff1|A: ~
Nrs.<H. s. Scott reformed from LII.
Ito Fails Wednesday, where she visited
4kx. Aillender since, Tuesday. l::."z* :
Mics Eva Mitchell. who has 3Ab6enf in
1t. Paul undergoing ar, operation fol
enlarged, glands Of the neck" returned
No.day,, During her two weeks''5ah'
s:uss 43a' 9fonoa naske t q, he her 1 pl.oe
nan from Ii tic s,iltiess' w;iaas,' bere. ~.
e1al. days last week. and :Hooinductea
4 s1othing sale: Ill the ,C.;H uske: store.
4 party was .gii'ven IN the Odd
AeIlowl hail ;for Nil. Dan Campbell
Nit Friday. evening. All report q
kdeasant time. =" =.
M: Mitchell solo THO excelsior mill
here last Friday TO a hrm who ~,
several mills. "*'
The show given last Wednesday ky
IVA and Bob Aae0indley was not ~
good as the = they gave the previous
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Braatz are enter
telnlng relatives at their home. "'
viii S%troschein passed away At hh
heHe in Culdrum last Thursday after.
a::.,. ;fts s.. a l'ng Tsa f. ,linss' -. sove, Ss',
jkem the church at CuIdluin Sunday
afternoon, Rev. n@Barkow preaching tha
eeRnon. A large number OF friend
from town attended the services 81
day afternoon. =.
Jsnitor Bitens1n is not feeling Vel
this week and is taking a rest from hn
duties. Lee B,temann ls taking CAR
OF the school house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
DARLING

March i9O..-Thonas Mccarthy 10.
turned Monday ovenin9 FROM the
northern plneriee for a visit with his
family 5h1ro. !.S5 .>.&
sas Mis- Bertha ,Zillich visited ut tie.
|boDe,0f Mr. and Mira Kemp Of Little
nix Su1day. .
Albert Z,mmerman Of Cloagh town
called On friends hero Sunday and sbo
viewed hls farm which he owns In
Dr. y. Han Of Little Fails VA
called here ) last week to Audrey
Helms and Hugo 1rosilioua.
NJ. and Mrs. John Ihe]ander and
Herbert Swanson Here:hostnee callers
ct Randall last Friday.
A<number Of: our farmers arc already
preparing for spring. George wippler.
! Andrew aedln. John. 41belander. and
aon. Willie, have been cleaning their
grain With John Regnell's fannie9
mill this week. c* INH::9:
ca. Swanson and sons, Simon and
Herbert aro busy repairing their
nuuses In lfne shape these days. 81
E0ti Tabermau and John Regnell
made q business trip to Randall Mon
day. s:
nrs. Huldah. Main and daughter.
Miss Lydia, drove to*Darling Monday
ftQ 10 their trading, . E*ss$. :'@:%*s
Willie: Fss:sE ArthlR Llndahisand
Brick -1helander a~resteadtng fvr. Rev.
q. h. Nelson every Saturday at LITTLE
Fails and viii be oondrAed $he<=l asi
part OF the. month. :Gs:hs - ~,
s.lW,llie Kemp Of :Litt1e Blk va I
tDlens1nt GRl1of at tho#%hoAo :of :4r:
ana NM John Zillleh 1anaay even.
li1g. :" "
aAiss Amelia Thejander doing
sone sewing tor Mn: Ansoa KnutDo1
Of Pike Creek tbis:iweek.s :
q: q. johnson ma faa1 started ID
move into tlkeir* Temporary irving
|hoase last Tuesday and By: Friday iwerl
settled.| where they: will live until zh<
en- bald . now residence - 10 aam<
i p3aSe wheze=his other one baraed dowz
some time ~
Nv. anA:hn. Thomas Mccarthy. J.
b. Eystad ard J. \. Regne1 *wer<
;Paeasant sallers at Little Yalh Wedaes'
day.
~. Main ana ION, Herbert, started
ia reslbingle't their houee::Aopday, being
saS1h.a nice warn day, but Tueoday
and Wednesday they were 1a,ayed b
the; cold, weather.. -. :,
gtaariey II. Anderson shipped 4 cal
load of nay TO Minneapolis last Datul'
Day. >.
Tive ear 3oade Of paeatsas were
shipped from Darling hast week, one
by Albert Briese and enc BY Mr..
Ebner of ENk River, who has beea herr
Lin this 1eighberhood buyia8 up pcta'
toeA.
The warm weather Msaday nadl
oone Of cor young 11diAs bring on
their "a bonnets, and the crows wer'
! heard and seen 1ying. through tn
a weeds which made It look n1eh likI
Qring Was here to atay With u
tReyaold 8anderson intends to leavl
for #1Caaala this .sprin8. where hi|
br6khef. :" Hilnar 'ane Conner. have
itaken up claima.
"Her0a2 HAnsea bought TIVE loads O.
oats from aeerge Wipp1er last week.
a. Miss Alice. Ae3ahaD was. taken IL
EAaIht ~ sSSiTl kA3an hrOf 4wnSnfA Hn~nD IT, =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

Ten young ladies' were entertained
by the Misses Gladys Billiard and
Merrie Cornwell at the home of the
latter Monday evening, it being in the
nature of . st. Patrick's day party.
Delicious refreshments Wero served &C
the ieaoas of : delightful evening spent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
: az III
RoYAEToN,

l0QE NJ r0W O00I00D 8Il:At aE.Mt%l
Mr.. stephen Schwartz Va called Is
melrose last weak b. the illneas Of her
mother: L ~.
A. e. Footo 'n~al,tIented his farm
southwest q fown n1o4moveo into the
village. nm, III s%s
The second Mis- 1ouaky tea given BY
Grace CnuIch,aualo5y hello Of tho.
nome o. MT =. lh:.AAGArnes saturday
afternoon nom taafee 70 oix. Tho.
. Taper Iolatoo. TO the
lno'ans 0f Northern minnesota, ArA.
a; =: bouck ara 4lss bat8e5 reedf
eelections 2 oo0k written ~ MID.
>; y. Morrison o. Duluth and Ass.;
papef on the indiana
Of Nor ia Minnesoes. 1ra. A.. w.
watson ana r. k..gCrneo and AtG9
Feitaam gave mustsaIee3ectlons which
were exneooly pleasing to large
number o., people present. Tea Wa
~ s+toe CONCLUSION ~ tho pro-
Frank Brodhead has rented the A.
r.. tooee farm y taken possession.
mass Lucy Lac OF 81: Cloud spent
sunday. '~ith relatives here: :.
q at tne 'Anoka eanltar1um:
Loren mcdonagie <was . Little fa1ls
visitor Sasftey 80 @n.0nnfuanied
bV. r. And =, 'Iamhnrt.sG, $3.50 -: =
the, bodv OF the ma Wiilian Furxu.
son. Who died ,laat summer. ~ az:
.hnned 'from ina nnrialen1a1aaf = offila
ana interred in the RiveernaIid6 c~en6etery
I'M Rovalton re 6raf1 of thin .Woak. :: :.
Mis- Geftrude Long oaane nome
from I.iftia EaIls n anend srndav.vifh
hor1 - ~ IaH@S "I"s!| 80. .,,.u.r..
!: PrSf' and. Mr. nor-..>w eonih ,ts
aaat vi.;tor. hetwean 1rsins Taeednv.
Mr. g. c. :>Grea. Of R,oe visitel
frienda here be dne N. TIA ,veak. -:
: Ma. .Arth.r RavnnIdai a,oeat:. hat
1eek AT tie hone GEIr1 asdsE IA:
Reynolds. 49, - .<I::.:. -,
m. N Mr.. 7. r. lart1, af I.;ttie
Falls were R0valton visitors T~.eeday.
Tne.r,av .afternoon .R;sho> ,:llorris6n
If DnI.th hant;xaS .-avanteea ~ r.
in Grace .shnreh. In ~ exeninx.
assisted Nv Pav. II PIriSaI :Gi
:Cass lake And Kew. Worthine Of Littla
Falla + h;shon ennsrmed IVA g11nne
neon1a sz&*
: NJ n Mr.. X. J. :Hat.ar hav1
6een v;cfim. ~ rriS ~ eaveI = da1
past.
Ran;da Wadne.dav - attend he BAN.
t;s1n ri har ,Crandfanshfar r,rPhini,
Tnrr;t,;n - 49,. ,+;.t ft.-,," -.
~Interasfir~ and =, hnlnfnls 1n.aetiniuo
.e-e he1d Sn,de. "a hotn 49, prsaHg!
ter,ar and r ~ chr,e5,ees ~. *
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
Read The Herald Want Al
GERMAN EVANGELICAL Luck
FRAN CHURCH,

Lutheran lions ooagregatioAr
Rev. +. j. Oehle1k pastor. 100 Th4eb
avenue northeast Sunday, servtesH.
Buchanan l ~ q. =. No servios4ii
the city. -, >.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

Three teams which Dana Brown had
skipped to the Nichols. Chisholm: lum-
br: camps we're: brought back hst
VRfAk- -; ftr:. - p .E2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
]. WYL|E SMITH
OFFERS BRIDES
Rebel Officers at Juarez Say
Atlanta Loan Agent Attempts
to Buy Release.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, July 2O.-Reb4l
officers in Juarez today made the state
ment that J wylie Smith, the Atlanta
loan agent, held a prisoner in the rebel
town, mad made an effort to bride them
TO release him They say ne declared
that he could get plenty of money as
soon as he got out, although up to the
present time he has pretended to be
without funds, particularly for the pasr
few days
Smith denies that he made any bribe
offer and still insists that he is dead
broke" and that he did not get the
money he is accused of stealing.
The Pinkerton officers are trying 10
get the rebels to deliver Smith in FL
Paso at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
NEGRO LYNCHINGS
PUBLICLY RAPED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT

WASHINGTON. July 20.-In a speech
al the white house to a delegation from
the national civil and political negro
leagues President Taft publicly ac-
knowledged his debt of gratitude to the
negro delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention pledged and instruct
ed for him. who stood with the Taft
forces through the fight.
The delegation presented resolutions
to the president asking for the restora-
ton Of the battalion Of the Twenty
nth infantry that was involved in the
Brownsville affair and urging him to
recommend Federal statute against
ynching
Mr. Taft said he had done everything
possible under the law in regard to the
Twenty fifth infantry. He deplored
lynching he said but did not believe
the Federal government could inter-
fere with criminal cases in the states
u say to you gentlemen" the pres-
dent added that a man who has been
engaged in lynching within the Fed
eral jurisdiction who comes up to me
for executive clemency will have his
petition received with that feeling on
my part that there is no crime that
ought to be more severely punished and
more completely condemned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Some Points Of WesIeyan's Superiority

Faculty Of forty distinguished officers and teachers with
the best possible equipment for their work
An atmosphere Of the womanly refinement deep
Iy sanely religious The spirit leadership in every
department Of life is breathd into the Wesleyan
dent.
g. One Of the best equipped college plants the
South. Five large buildings supplied with every
nence needed for comfort and work.
a. The conscientious adherence to the hiehest
standards of literary education.
s. great Conservatory Of Music doing work unsur-
passed by any school Of the South.
Splendid school of oraory under of Americas
trained teachers
Z school of Art giving instruction in OIL Water co'or
China Painting, that is winning continent
milton.
8. A magnificent new Gymnasium under of the best
teachers in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
FARMERS BILL
To PASS HOUSE
Measure Exempting Soil Prod
uctS From Taxation for One
Year Is Favored.

The bill TO exempt certain farm prod =
nets from taxation for one year, pend :
Ing in the house of representatives.
likely will pass by a large majority,
despite more or less opposition
This bill. fathered by Mr.. Johnson,
Of Barlow, chairman Of the house COM
mittee on agriculture undertakes. in
its essential details. to permit farmers
to hold their cotton, without taxation,
in their efforts to bun the market and
get good price for it. It covers other
farm products. but the great object IL
has in view is the satisfactory DISPOSE
ton Of Georgia's share of the South's
great staple.
The bill came up for a third reading
yesterday. under favorable committee
report, and an effort was made mme-
diately to kill it. through a motion from
Representative Harrell, of Stewart,
that the bill be Indefinitely postponed.
At once its friends were up in arms,
and. although Mr. Harrell made a
strenuous vocal effort to head off an
adverse vote on his motion he lost by
the overwhelming lineup Of 1913 to G.
The farmers generally are deeply in
terested in this bill They feel that it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Mai Carriers Will Fly.

This Is an age Of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail. carriers flying in
all directions, transporting mail. Peo-
pie take a wonderful interest in dis
covery that benefits them. That's why
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
Colds and other throat and lung dis
eases is the most popular medicine in
America 1T cured me of a dreadful
cough" writes Mrs ]. F. DAVIS, Stick
ney Corner Me-, after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection it's unequaled Price
SOC and $500. Trial bottle free at ali
druggists. so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
PURCHASED TOO MANY
LEMONS: OUT ST, 100000

NEW YORK. July 20.-Speculator s N
lemons have lost more than $1,000 900
in the last three months by over0uying
the market This was the assertion
here Of leading fruit importers, They
say that Shis has been the most Gisas-
trous season for the lemon importers
they can remember The speculative
movement began in the spring with re-
ports that the California crop of lem
ons had been destroyed by freezing
weather Spectators in Italy then be-
gan to contract heavily with the grow
ers for the supply Then came the
crash. The Spectators found that
there would be no shortage in this
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
MRS. MORROW, FREE,
PLANS TO PROSECUTE
HER PROSECUTORS

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Mrs. Rene B.
Morrow, acquitted on the charge of
having murdered her husband, Charles
3. Morrow today is considering seek
ing the prosecution of certain persons
on charges of perjury. The charges,
Mrs. Morrow believes. should be
brought against the persons who were
responsible for her having been placed
on trial She has consulted with her
attorney regarding the matter
Mrs. Morrow was freed late yester-
day, after the jury had been out three
hours and had taken six ballots.
u have been prosecuted. Ny friends
know this is true" was Mrs. Morrow's
comment on the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
LIFELONG FRIENDS BEAR
COL. SCRUGGS TO GRAVE

The funeral Of Colonel w l.. Scruggs,
former diplomat and for years an active
worker for progress in Atlanta. who
died Tuesday night, will be held from
his residence 1882 West Peachtree
street, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
lnterment will be in Westview ceme-
terry. Judge W. d. Ellis, Sam H. In
man, Judge w. r. Hammond, Dr. f. L.
Connally, H. l.. Schlesinger. r. r..
Meador Charles r Hopkins and Frank
Rice, lifelong friends Of Colonel
Scruggs, wiz be the pallbearers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
HE CARES NOT IF DAVID
DIDN'T WRITE THE PSALM

CHICAGO, July Whether Davis
wrote the Twenty third Psalm or
whether 1t was written by some obscure
scribe after the building of the temple
is a question too trifling for serious
consideration This. in substance. is
the argument advanced by Professor
Gerald 3. Smith, assistant instructor in
dogmatic theology at the University
Of Chicago. in an article in the current
issue of The Biblical World. His sub
jet is Theology and Biblical Criti-
cism"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

There e more Catarrh III this section OF
the counirs than all other diseases put TO.
Eether- and until the last few years was
many years doctors pronounced Ii n local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling 10 cure with local
treatment. pronounced II lncurable Science
has proven catarrh 10 be constitutional
disease aud therefore requires consiitu-
fional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market II Is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops 10 Il teaspoonfnl III
acts directly on The blood ana mucous sur
faces Of the system. Thee ofrrr one HIM.
dred dollars for any case 1t falls ia cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

carries a. measure Of justice and aid TO
them to which they clearly are enu-
tied.
The bin is in the form Of a constitu-
tional amendment, and must be ratified
by the people in the regular election in
October before 1t can become a law.
1t has been set as a special order for
Thursday, July %, and there is prac-
tically no doubt that 1t will pass easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
npon. For sale by all dealers. -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
HEN ADOPTS FOUR PUPS
AND THEN MOTHERS 'EM

MEMPHIS. TENN. July gov. F.
kimbrough, business man. boasts Of
a remarkable hen. She is taking care
Of four motherless puppies with as
much concern as If they were her own
little chickens. Four days after the
puppies We're born their mother was
killed by a street car. The pups crawled
into the setting hens nest and she
nestled down over them carefully and
satisfactorily.
To flavor fancy food deliciousiy use
SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EN-
TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon. etc. Thir-
teen highest awards and medals.
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Saenger four years ago. h sold oul
a candy store which she had at So4
Fifteenth avenue and opened a dry
goods store at 697 Springfield avenue
three years ago. Saenger's real estate
business did not prosper and neither
did a pencil s~harpener business for
which his wife loaned him money. He
finally wound up at the store on
Springfield avenue which the mother
and daughter have been running.
After the death of Mrs. Saenger the
disposed of the store for about
$1.40O. Saenger claims there is not a
sufficient amount to pay the daughter
81, 800. as provided in the will. IN
daughter testified that her mother had
money in a building and Dan associa-
tion and that she received $1,000 FROM
Henry Birkenhauer. jr., in repayment
of money loaned to him.
The executor has made Saenger de-
PENDANT in a suit to determine the con-
dition of Mrs. Saenger's financial at-
fairs at the time of her death. Saenger
testified that his wife urged him to
marry her and promised to finance
business he chose to go into.
According TO his testimony she gave
him large sums of money on several
occasions after they were married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Nutley Realty Company, owners, with
J. Bell. contractor. painting work, $500;
Nutley, N. j.
Board of Education, Verona, owners
with H.. Babcock, contractor, heating
work. SIS. %: Verona Public School, We
G. Adams, owner, with C. Schmitt, con-
tractor, painting work, s145; 129 Twenty
third street. Irvington.
w. Compton Shear Company. owners,
with w. Schaefer, contractor, fireproof
enclosure on factory, 1920; 34 Camden
street. Same owners with b.. Katchem,
contractor. f1re-escape work, 1925; same
premises.
j. Isenberg, owner, with Z. Goldberg,
contractor. f1re-escape work, s95; 80 Bow
cry street.
J. & L. Rooney, owners, with ]. Mulch,
contractor. all work, $2,700; Centre street.
L. Predecessor, owner with Brady e.
Schall. contractors, plumbing. gasfttine
and timing work. $500; 3S Belleville ave-
nue..
s. Middleton, owner. with G, Dodd. con-
tractor, carpenter, roofing and metal work,
S1,24; Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. ].
H.. Booth, owner, with J. Nicoll. con-
tractor. all work. $4,000; Franklin street,
Bloomfield, n. ].
T. Brotkin. owner, with Levin G. Rosen-
kranz, contractors. plumbing work, 1925;
IL Avon place.