davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

CHURCH. Pomeroy avenue. corner Maple
street. K~earny.-Rev. j. Robert Carlton
Clark, pastor. Morning worship 10:4b:
sacrament of baptism for children: sermon
theme. Things That Destroy $50 p. M.
rally day in the Sunday school. 6:45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor vesper service; Misc
Maddie Agile, leader. 7.4b. evening worship.
subject. Things That VIII Live" the Hart
brothers and Countess Eugenia Hildegarde
Won Boos, famous mezso soprano. Will sing.
Reception of members at both services.
Usual midweek services. Why not maze
''Beuiah'' your church home?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

With special services the congre-
Church, in Pennsylvania avenue, will
dedicate the new Illuminated tower
tomorrow evening. The pastor, the
Rev. DR.. S. B. Rossiter, will o~fficiate
at the exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
n

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Halsey street
Rev. Aibertus T.. Brock, minister. Serv-
ices at $50 a. m. and 7:45 p, m; The pas
Strangers are cordially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, cor.
Wright street-Rev. 7. Arid Moifat. minister.
service. Evening deyotions at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Rev. T.. Arid Mofat will pTeac h at both
services. Graded Sunday school at OBS
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor at O'Clock.
You are always welcome at THE Friendly
Church."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

The Independent Methodist flock
formerly located at Gould avenue and
South Fourteenth street, Roseville,
viii formally open the new edif1ee
which has been erected at ga Steuben
street, East Orange. tomorrow. The
associate pastors, the Rev. Charles
F. Nettleship and the Rev. r. Newton
Salter, will be in charge of the special
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Know where the bargains are
offered by reading Star adj columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

P~atronize Newark merchants and
get a SQUARE deal and good bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

Percy r. Nuessle, of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church, this city, and a
prominent religious worker. will be
one of the speakers at the coming
State Christian Endeavor convention.
to be held in the First Reformed
Church, New Brunswick, on oc-
tober 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-04

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-04
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
That all our Mems Fine
Winter Suits and Over.
coats worth SIS, $40,
$18 and SIS now being
sold for the astonishing
low prices of $3.50,
$40, 50 and $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-04

Mems Fine Merino Un-
derwear Csc per gar
ment.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Laudable actividad

En- estos ultimos dias han traba .iado
mucho todOs los senOres delegados Las
Comisiones han permanecidO reuDidaS
hasta atlas hOras de la noche estudlan-
do los proyectos de ley Antenoche,
por ejemplo, estuvieron trabajando
hasta las tres de la manana
Es una laudable actividad esta, pues
aSi no Sc acumula el trabajo para la
Ultima semana no habra necesida,l
dc parar cl rcloj cl tltimo dia dc la
Legislature para poder prosegnr los
trabaJOs permanentemente tres Q cIa-
tro dias con sus noches; eyitando asi
que sean pasadas algunas leycs sin de
tenido estudio y otras mneran, siendo
buenas, por falta de tempo para cXa-
minaras discutirlas en- el ConSejo
Ejccutivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
ACCl6M TERAPkUTlcA
GE La APHQDInE RRV1a

La APHODINE DAVID 40 prOvoca nI
nauseas, nj colicOs. Puede prOlongarse Sin
Inconvenience su empleo hasta restablS
oePse nOrmalmente las func1Ones.
Indicacionee. - Indicase la APHODINE
DAVID en- cuant0s casos es precise con,-
batir 6! ssGre1imier4t0 accidental ds6idO 4 b
sE~:.sa del lrsSSiino sn los smbdrdxos gostr0
GRtGsEiadLes, O.. algunOs desordenes del hl-
gado en- qua es necesaFio estimular Ia fun
ci0h biliaF elc.
PoF 90 empleO, cuantas enIermedadea ~
svitaran EfeCtivamente, durante la diges
ti6n, f0Fmase una gran cantidad de pFlnci
pi0s t6Xicos. Su acumulaci6n en- ell OFga-
nismO, consecuencja del estrehimiento,
produce primerO ia snapetencia luegs
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, ell emba.
PaEO gastricO las dispepsias, la hipOcon-
dF&s, las almOFranas, etc. Segun Ell dio-
tAmen de algunas notabilidades medicaB.
10 neurastenia, la appendicitis son qUiEt
pPOvOcadaS pOr dtchas toxinas no eli-ni
nadas. Es pC2 10 tanto sumamente tnteFH
Eante desocupar ell intestine y. para ellie,
ningun laxative puede comparaFse IA
APHODINE EhVID.
DOSIS LAXATIvA. Una D dos tldoPas pos
la noche al acOStarse Y, case necesaTis
una p0F la maiana al 9vantarse.
Dsp6stt0s en- todGs las pfiHcipalss Farmde1ss
e. s. {a1a FIDEL GUILLERN2T~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
NOTAS De CUAYAMA
Violento incendio en- la Central
"Machete

\ las tres de la tardc, hora en que cS-
crbo las presentes cuartillas, un ;crri-
bic incendio amenaza destruir todas
las plantaciones de canas Que circun-
dan Guayama por el Sur
Como "A la ma media Up. M co
memo a obServarse el humo que en- IN
mensas bocanadas salia de las piczas
de cana pr6ximas a los edifci0s dc la
czpresada Central Machete"
Acto continue comenzarOn yarioS
coches a recorrer la poblaci6n inv.tan-
40 al pueblo a ir a sofocar e fueg0, y
por t6dos lados sc Dian los toqucS de
pitos cornetas reclamando el auEilo
del yecindariO. aSi como al CUerp0 dc
Bomberos, pues las pleas Dc cana in
cendiadas estan dos Kilometres pro-
nimamente de la poblaci6n.
Dos horaS han transcurrido sin que
al incendio haya podido eXtinguirSe
Al contrario: debido la gran hrisa
del Este. continua con mayor inre-
mento
4 la hora en- que cscribimos So "on-
tcmplan absolutamentc carbonizadas
1arias pleas dc cana perteneciontc al
IA Machete": dc esta Central s. co
munic6 a la colonia Plea de Jos Sc
nores Cabassa en- la cuaI ha caua4do
cousiderables da1os: Sc ia como per
dida Ia casa viyicnda de cstos $3.50
res.
Con Ia mayor rapidez Sc iaoandioron
tambitn variaS pleas de H. Central
"Mercedes" ;" propicdad de Jo6a taf
ma Molnari Y cruzando II, Was del
5cmocarril el camino que conducc al
poblado de Las Mareas," ~ ob,crva
ahora en Ia hacienda "Fanl1n del
los se1orcs Mccormick
Immense gentio ma Salid 4. H. pol
hlaci6n acompanado de Is altorda-
DIES locales, que deseosas 4 pre,larI
sus servicios a los prophet "a, a. aaos
terrenos incendiados. han acadido in-I
mediatamente ~ lugar del ame,tlo.
ONO las caIas estdn abSyIltamnlc|
sc-as Ia brisa es continus, aa Sc sabe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
MUEVA MEDICACl0M
DEL ESTRENIMIENTe

TrabajOs anteriorPs habian mostrado que
ia BoURDAINE QranGNla) es un plrgaHts ~
SrdsticO perfsctGnente GpropiGdO las snf9-m@
dGdes G6dominGIes y las dfsccSonss henHOTTOS-
GG!es, que Obra con mayor efcdctG originA msAOG
dolores qEs eI rlabdrbO el sen
Las distlntas tentativas hechas al obietr
Go que entire Ia BoUPDAIHE f-angulal 81
Ia terapeutica, han irdCds4.') 3nte IA d11
ouitad con que Sc ha tr0pezadO, hasta ahO
"a, para cOnSeguir una preparation qus
encerrara principiOs purRAtivos eonforms
0xisten en- Ia c0rteZa SEGA.
NOsha permitido resolver el prOtlema ar
mOdO especial de tratamicntO. La ApHO-
DINE DAVID cOntieuN todOS los principles
Activos de la FranR1la, y su euperiOridae
Sobre las medicaci0nes utlliEaGas haste
hoy dia, la han dem0Strado uumeros0t
0nsayos en- los hcSpitales de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

cuando Y donde Sc lograra la total cx-
tinci6n de incendio
Nos informan que las ptrddas son
de tai natdraIeza que no puedon cal
cularse, pUe> toda la cana quemada. en-
su mayors rstaba en- cstado dc cortar-
Sc para ser molida.
Tn mayordomo que en- estos no'aen-
tos viene en- buSca de gente. nos mani
fiesta que las pleas incendiadaS pasan
de treints
Tan pronto como Sc conozca cl YER
dadero reeultado de este fuego. infor-
maremOs. rcctilicand0 81 fuese nccoSa-
RIO los da.oS que cOmunicamos. torla-
dos en- momentoS de gran confusion Y
alarma.
81 llegaran incendiarsc las pleas
de la Hacienda JoSefa" y Puerto de
Jobos' d. Aguirre' Y Sues dc j.
Gonz1le2 i Co. scria dificil que trrmi-
nara hov
is opiai6n general qur este iac,n-
dio ha si-o ocasionado casuaimcut, por
aIguna ct5Spa dcSprcndida del trcr quc
conducia wagonos cargado> H. ca.a.
Manaua mnpIiarcmoS las antcrr rs
notas CT. ~i> dctallcs cXacto>
Guayar > dc Fcbrero dr l0f2.
F. Navarro Ortiz
Corrr,polsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
UNA COMIDA

FL Honorable Gobcrnador de Puerto
Rico y su hermana la gentiI senorta
Margarita Cotton obsequaron anoche
con una comida en- su re,idencja DE Ia
fortalcza. al doctor Morris sonora al
senior Ilaigbt senora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
A v L S O
Sociedad Espanola de Auxilio Mutut
Beneficencia Gle Puerto Rico

Sc preyiene que, todo Socio que ten
ga que ser ingresado en- el Sanatorio
a partir del p del actual ha de djri-
girsc al de Hato Rey, donde desde cse
dia serdn instalados los enfermos.
Respecto a los particulares que tie
men soicitado ingreso. Sc avisara opor-
tunamente
San Juan, =. r., p de Febrero de 1912.
III Prcsdente,
Avelino Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
APHODINE DAVID
tAFODINA DAvDl
PHDCRAS LAXATIhHs
EspeeAse ds L6s afseclOass LafssfAsa@s
N E4TRENlMIEMT0

Hl EstreHtT1tentO es afecCion tan fPeoueniA,
que no Sc cuenta la cantidad de medioa-
clones propuestas una despuAs de otPa. re
das, ademas, ofPecen al enfermc sl grave
Inconvenience de un habitO bastante "a
ptdo En- esas condolences, atenuase, J -
lmpfescindtble aumentar su dOsis pare
llegaP 4 un resultado. Es esta necesidal
an verdaderO peligro para las peFsonas Qaa
etenen que apelar los laxativos, pu6s %.
pieEa p0r irritarse ell intestine. luego ~
estrehimiento no tarda en- hacerse mas per
0nax que autes del empleo de los mtsm~~
EntPan en- esta categoria los puFgantss
salinos, ell acibar, la escamonea. la talapa
Ia coloQutnt!H9 IL gonna guta que constiiU
yen Ia base = = mayOrta dc les prepare
c1Onee IaXat; 80
COnvenfa po IantO acudiF a otFoa u -
AicamentOs para nallar IN vePdadero espS
cifico de la constipation. No basta, 80
efecto, pFovocar deposiciones; es precise
ademAs y sobre TODD, curar una afecci6u
que resulta tan peligrOsa para quien &c
halla aQuetadO de la misma CuauLas
enferm edades reSultan dc eS.a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

- TITLES THAT APPEAR :.
= IN THE WAR NEWS. :.


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov 6.-An at
tache Of the Turkish embassy here
offers the following information con-
corning ottoman titles to aid Amcri-
can readers in dgesting the news from
the seat Of war in the East. To begin
american prefiyes, such as Mr."
Governor" etc, become affixes ir
Turkey, the title following the name
of the individual instead of preceding
1t.
a Csliph ranks next to the sultan.
being "A prince of the rovcl line, with
the added distinction of being MA
hornets representative"
Next, in the Turkish religion, comes
Chek Islam, or the head OF the
Mahomedan faith.
Imam is the title by which a priest
is commonly addressed.
Pasha is the highest title within the
gift of the sultan. II is bestowed
chiefly upon men who attain distinc-
ton I'm the. arts of commerce.
The word "Rey" affixed to Tur-
kish surname signifies that the wearer
is distinguished in the service of tho
state.
The term "Effendi' implies that the
man so addressed is superior to the
average man IN birth. breeding and
education. although hot of the same
high rank AK "Bey."
The Grand Vizior or Sadorazam, is
the premier Of tie cabinet and the
highest Of the government civil Of
fcials.
The governor Of a province IS adj.
dressed as Vail. while the mayor of
Il city aifiXes to his name Beledie Pal
si
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
DIVORCE AND CHILDREN.

Fifty per cent of the boys in the
Ohio reformatory at Mansfield, say,
the superintendent, are victims of di.
yorce.
So common is the idea that mar
riase and divorce are affairs CONCERN
ING only the parties directly involved
that this statement comes as start
ling protest.
Much has been said about the re-
sponsibilNy Of parents towards their
children. But there is Just as real
Ia responsibility toward the public. The
moral poison IF divorce is injurious
to all society. 1t Is here shown to be
polluted fountain Of delinquency and
crime.
The mere responsibility to CHILDREN
has no force unless the responsibility
of husband to wife and wife ia hus
band and Of both TO society is also
recognized
Many men and women seem to re-
edd matrimony as a bargain TO be
retractc1 IL it is bad ard be kept
OF nothing better turns up, with re
gard for no interest but their own.
Personal happiness is not the great
end OF marriage. It's real end is the
promotion II the worlds moral
srOwth.
Marriages and divorce are not mere
family affairs. and cannct be such,
80 long ~ every stratum of society
is vitalIy affected by them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
AIiese Case Outside Statute.
PICTURES OF THE MAINE.
Will BE Shown BY Lyman n. Howe
at Calumet Theater.

The tremendous dramatic and pn-
litical significance which must ever
attach to the pitlful tragedy of tn,
Maine makes enc of the features of
the Calumet theater next saturday and
Sunday, supremacy interesting to every
true American. The scenes depict
every phase and detail of the burial
of the Maine. AS tho historic relic
is towed out from the harbor that gave
it sepulture for many years. 1t in
spires feelings of profound reepect and
sympathy. The most eloquent printed
description coqldSn6ti possibly convey
the depths of feeling which Mr.. tIowe's
reproduction is said TO inspire. His
scenes tell The whole dramatic story
from the time the Maine is seen again
ailoat In Havana Harbor until with a
huge flag flying proudly in, stiff
breeze, she makes the final plunge ineo
the oceans depth, Before the Maine
passes out to sea on her last journey.
the audience will see sCoban sailors
tenderly ebearing the plain collins oe
the Maine heroes from the Muir cipal
Council Chamber where they Jay in
state to the Caballeria Wharf. Then
the views show the Baskets being
transported to the :. S. North Carroll.
ma. Here will I've seen the wealth OF
floral tributes which Were presented
by the city Of Havana, Cuban Navy
Spanish War Netcranssst to, and close
views are also shown of some of the
Maine oaieers- Capt. Sigsbce. Lieut.
Commander Wainwright. Chaplain,
John r. Chidwicie etc. Never before
graphed 80 clearly and"this feature
In itself should more than compensat
everyone attending Mr.. lIowe's produc-
ton, not To mention such other sub
iects as those showing Paris "Tht
city Reautififl,' and Versailles all i'm
natures own gorgeous tints: "Oui
has any historic spectacle been photo .
E'riends, the Bees" whaling, new
studies Of animal life; n thrilling adj |
venture with ferccio,is lien cuimina !
ting by the king of beasts making a
terrific bound for n horse which il |
saved only by a single well. aimed shot |
by daring hunter; ar exciting race |
between nydr0plane and a 500 hors
power motor boat at Monte CARO- and
the rivers OF France in natural cclors. |
Advertisement. |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

, avenues for oouestriAnS fsnSSa nv
trees and two broad sidewalks, tes,n-
ming AT the BrandensGrgcr sato AMI
running through the famous TA;orgSr-
ten. passing the celebrated Charl, ttca
burger technical hish scheS V'Aero
are twenty thousand students I; Son-
tinues to Bismarck Plata op~nins N.
on a fine 5cwnhin panorama ~ forcs,
country, dotted with palaces ant
quaint villas. The whole avenue viii
he brilliantly lishted ana Kept MP by
a special corps NJ men.
The Emperor is known 10 favor the
ereI ticn Of Berlin erand opera house
at cost Of twenty million ac''ars ana
looks with favor on the inauguration
of a yearly social season rivalins that
nf London.
His silver jubilee will be brilliant
affair and will attract the attention OF
the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
LIE KAIsER,s lunllEE-


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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
POWERS CAUGHT MAPPING

The joke is IN Europa or rather on
those great predatory powers that have
been licking their chops Tor thirty
years N anticipation Of the nne slice
Of Turkey they were going TO erioy.
They have awakened from their
dream to find the u1suspected Balkans
confederated under their unsuspectins
noses, 10 hear the roar Of the victor
ious Ealkan guns. 20 see the terrible
Turk running. And il Europe now can
stay the triumphant armies outside
Salonild and Constant.nople, Europe
VIII think she has cause to coIgratu-
late herself.
The Servians. like their Bulgarian
brothers. have flung themselves like
wolves on the hated Turks. have car
ried fortresses by assault which by al,
the rules of war required siege to
take. have lost R fourth and a third
of their men with such dauntless cour-
age that they routed their opponents
or carried the coveted position.
And Greece has Joined forces and
driven into Albania with courage and
result.
To he sure, the victors vii! have TO
heed the voice Of united Europe. Ever
Russia had to do so. when in 1878 her
eagles were in sisht Of the minarets
above the Golden Horn. OF united
Europe. we say. Put it is extremely
improbable that Europe can be united
in coercion Of the allies. In France
and England there ought to De and is
some generous will in favor Of these
freemen Of the balkans who have
proved their valor and shown their ca.
pacity for cooperation, toe. and Rus
STA, the great Slav State, will scarcely
endorse AN act to deprive the little
slav States of what they have wor
with their blood
The work of the war is about done.
There will ensue the battle OF diplom-
acy 10 confirm and TO reshape that
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

I he AGRICULTURAL department "Gnoili-
cialll'' estimates this years.cottor CROP
at lg,1000,0o0 bales. This estmate is
based on the condition of the spresent
crop. which is 2 per. cent better than
the ten-year average, bat j per cent
below last year. The government has
been "cussed' so much for maxing cot
ton crop estimates which =. did, not
please it now only sivest Them out
"unofficially' This estimate of ano-
Their big crop sent cotton prices tum-
bling.--The Pathfinder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
THE ELECTION.

Governor Wilson's election is not tC
be wondered at. The Democrats pre-
scented a solid front against the shat
tered ranks Of the Republican party
throughout the country the Roosevelt
third party cut heavily into the G. %
T.. resulting in the outcome feared by
the Republicans. The Democrats were
wise enough to take advantage OF a
situation to regain power long denied
10 them. They remained united and
won.
Further explanation is useless. The
fight is over and the country will
make the best of it, The people have
spoken and the plurality rules. We
can only hope that those who voted
for Wilson and Roosevelt will not re-
gret it. This newspaper supported
Taft because the country has prosper
ed under his administration. and feel
ing that Roosevelt could not be elect
cd. frequently asked, why change"
Remembering the hard times in
Democratic years it continually urged
the voters to stand by the Republi-
can party and Taft prosperity. We
have no excuses to offer.
Roosevelt sentiment in the upper
peninsula proved strong enough TO
elect William ]. Macdonald to Con-
gress, and TO give Whitney Watkins
a big vote for governor. We sincere
~ hope Mr. Macdonald will fully
measure up to the standard expected
of him in Congress. Although we did
not support him we are among his well
wishers and extend congratulations.
The victory of the Republican coun-
~ ticket is one Of the most pleas
ing results Of the election because the
ticket deserved success. The major
ity Of the Progressives. who helped,
as Republicans, 10 nominate the can
didates, supported these men. in ac-
cordance with their duty. Good. cap
able men have been elected and we
have no doubt the best interests OF
tho county viii be well served.
In view Of the large Roosevelt vote
in Michigan, it is not surprising that
Woodbridge y. Ferris has been elect
ed governor, but the fact that his plur-
ality is half that Of Roosevelts shows
that the appeal of Mr Musselman as
q business man, ~ 20 handle the az
fairs Of a great state, was not without
effect The desertion Of so many Re-
publican voters into the Progressive
ranks, however. gave the victory TO
Ferris. His election. so Tar as the
upper peninsula is concerned. recalls |
his promise 20 veto q tonnage tax bm, |
# such % measure comes into his i
hands which ifs gratifying to an y |
p residents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

Raymond Irwin told story relat
Ing To the building of st. Johns church,
South square. Westminster. The Grcli-
tect. he said was rcputed to have wor-
ried Queer, Anne about the design. Her
majesty at length losing patience,
kicked her footstool over and remarked
IN anger Build it Ike that" The ar
chitect fulfilled the royal wishes and
the church was built as il stands to
daN--with the corners protrudins mp
ward like the four legs of STOOL
Reynolds Newspaper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06
new K|MMEL
TRIAL ASKED
New York Life Not Satisfied With
Three Decisions

st. Louis, No., Nov. e. Reputation
by three juries has not satisfied coun
sci for New York life Insurance com
pany that its contention that Turkey"
White is George A. Kmmel, the miss
ing Arkansas City, Kas., broker, is
erroneous.
A formal motion was filed for a new
Trial CT the famous case. The latest
Trial ended with a victory for Mrs
Edna kimmel Bonsl.tt Of Niles. Mich,
sister of the missing barker
Fight Has Cost $4,000.
She was beneficiary in the policies
aggregating $4,000. Because of ac-
crued interest, the amount at stake
now exceeds $4,000.
Three times the case has been heard
in the federal courts each time the
hearing continuing for a month. The
trial that ended in the circuit court
last week covered a period OF three
weeks. The case is docketed again
for the United States court i'm January.
The fight has cost about $4,000 so
far.
AlIege Case Outside Statute.
John +. Green. counsel for the IN
surance company, said that in addition
10 the usual claims of error advanced
in asking new trial the fact that
the jury fixed the date Of lilmmcl's
death IN, 1895 would be attacked.
He said that the plaintiff based it's
case on death within seven years after
his disappearance, and the fact that
the jury found he died in 1898 placed
the date where a prosecution OF the
claim would be barred by the statute
of limitations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-06

Joseph Smith, president of the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saipts. so years old today.
Frank w. Mondell. representative in
Congress from Wyoming, SO years old
today.
Rt. Hon. Herbert l.. Samuel. posi-
master-general of Great Britain, az
years old today. -.