davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
WOMAN'S INJURIES
NOT THOUGHT SERIOUS
Mrs. Mary Molnar, Who Fell From
Washington Az. Car, Expected
to Recover.

Mrs Mary Molnar. 312 Cherry St,
will recover from the injuries sustain
ed from an accident occurring when
she fell from the rear platform of a
Washington av. car Thursday night,
according 10 DR.. +. P. Eastman, who
is attending her.
She stepped from the car before 1t
stopped for the crossing at Studebaker
ST. and fell headlong onto the pave
ment. cutting a cash in the back of
her head. 1t was feared the nervous
shock that followed would prove IA
tai. as for several hours after she re-
gained consciousness, she was unable
TO recover complete control OF her
senses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Silver Pleasure CLUB will hold
It's annual picnic Wednesday. Aug. 20.
at Springbrook park
The executive committee of the St
Joseph County w. T. L. will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
parlOrs Of the Y W. -. &.
The Florence CrittendOn circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. William Edison, 14OS
S. Michigan st.
The nenhborhood bible class of
districts i and II Will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs David Miller, 40
W. Navarro St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
FAVORITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. c. III. WEIGH.
Brown Bread.

Brown Bread.
One quart lukewarm water.
One-half cup brown sugar.
One-half cup black mOlasSes.
Level teaspoonful salt.
Lard, size of walnut.
Cake of Fleischman's yeast.
Put yeast in three cups of luke
warm water and add teaspoonful of
granulated sugar Let stand until il
foams. Thicker a quart Of water with
graham flour to a thin batter. Add
suef1t, salt, and yeast and stir in flour
until stiff. Allow TO stand over night.
Add teaspoonful of soda and cup of
seeded raisins Add flour and stir
with spoon until stiff. Place in tin
cans and fill half full. Bake in even
oven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
WILL START WORK TODAY

On Saturday members Of the con-
gregation OF Hope chapel gathered
to raise the new church. The exca-
walton and walls have been completed
and the studding cut for the sides.
Most Of the work Of the new church
is being done by the congregation.
Rev. w. Allison will preach Sunday
at the Lincoln school. The new pas
tor is staying with Rev. John S.
Burns. pastor of the Trinity Presby-
terrain church. since he arrived in the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS
(TALK NO. 1857
To One Side.


To One Side.
If you find that you can see better
by turning the head to one side or by
looking obliquely through your glass
es. they do not tit you. 1t is always
sign Of astigmatism. With correctly
fitted lenses you can see better
straight ahead than in any other way.
If YOU have a habit of holding the
head toward one shoulder IN walking
if is an indication of weak eye
muscles. One eye has tendency TO
raise above the other, and fitting the
head brings them level. If you can
read easier by holding your book TO
one side glasses will relieve the DIM
Guilty. 1 make a speciality of glasses
for complicated defects Of the eye. IL
there are several defective conditions
hav the glasses so ground that they
will be all corrected. do not charge
for examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

Declaring that Andrew Van Kuren
is too old and in1rm 10 manage his
affairs, Jacob Hill has fled a petition
in the circuit court for the appoint
ment of a guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
II. X. HoOt. Assistant once Secretary.
Tenders His Resignation
at Y. VI. c. \.

Sept. I Will witness several changes
IN the official personnel Of the Y NJ.
G a. II. r. HoOt. assistant office sec
rotary, left the Y. NJ. q. \. Friday.
20 begin a vacation which lasts until
Sept. /. after which his resignation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

will deliver an address on the sub
jet. American Morals"
The club women will be entertain
ed at a tea following the afternoon
session Monday and at a garden party
Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
CHURCH AFFAIRS
To DELINER SERMON

~ DEI%lN fN StshMON.
r. G.. Miller will deliver the sermon
at the Mizpah Evangelical church
Sunday. The pastor Rev. ]. o.
MOsier. is taking his vacation at Lake
Wawasee and Will return to this city
Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
HIsRANn SEFKS DIVORCE.

Charging cruelty Walter Schafer
has filed suit for divorce from Erma
E Schafer. They We're married Aug.
80. 1903. and separated July 1, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
The Ellsworth Store

This August Saturday we wish to
direct Your Particular Attention to the
Ellsworth MEMS Store-August being
quite some Replenishing Month for the
Men Folks.
So, let's Look About the North Annex Take
Shirts for instance Here are Shirts formerly marked
and worth Sl.OO, Sl.25, $3.50 and Sl69 that are
now selling at 95 cents-ShirtS with Soft Cuffs and
Soft Collars.
In Silk Shirts-Silk Shirts with Collars to Match
there is interesting line with prices at s3.95 and
$500.
And, in Neckwear 'the English Dot is Everywhere
Popular just now-here's a SO cent Silk Tie for %
cents. Many many other ties of Various Kinds at
Various Prices.
The White Sox-sounds like the Sporting Page
are Decidedly the Thing and we are Selling Good
Many. White Silk Hose SO cents the pair. Silk
Plated Hose-Something new and something very
durable-25 cents the pair.
Bargainland-the last day in Bargain
land Tonight the sale in the Basement
comes to an end and Monday will find
the Big Stairway Closed.
Today, though is Big Day in Bar
galnland with Goods being next to
Given Away.
And, the Trend today is Bargainward
to Bargainland
XGAh<O17z5ez o7z
the BRIGHTEST SP0T M ZOWN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
keedkeh et

Kss Ruth Convey. Park av.. Her
bert Paxton. Park av.. and Norris
zeidIer. Colfax av., are spending the
week end at Diamond lake. the South
Bend guests OF house party given by
Mrf s Q. Eberhart of Mishawaka.
Miss Nellie Whiteman entertained
Friday evening at a parcel shower in
honor OF Miss Olivia Brehmer, whose
marriage 10 Charles Whiteman will
take place next Wednesday. The
guests were pleasantly entertained
with cards and music. At the close
OF the evening a supper was served.
The rooms were appropriately decor
ated with festoOns Of red hearts and
garden flowers were also used. The
table center piece was pausies and
sweet peas. on Monday evening the
Children OF Mary of St JOseph's
Catholic church will give a kitchen
shower for her.
The Poinsette club met Friday aft
ernoOn at the home Of Mrs. Louise
Van Evra, SPA Osborn st. The time
was spent at needlewOrk. Light re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Ray
Coiburn OF Erie, Pa, was the guest
OF honor In two weeks the club
will meet with Mrs. Z. II. Weaver
on Monroe st.
Mrs. S. Q. Rockstroh, 1885 Sherman
av., entertained the Neighborhood
club Friday afternoon. The time was
spent atneedlewOTk. During the So
cial hour light refreshments were
served. Miss Royie Mcdonald of New
Carlisle was a guest OF the club. In
two weeks Mrs. Walter Bill 124 y.
WalnuA,, will entertain the circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
DIR. H. A. THOMSON

SO1 South Michigan st.
Southwest Corner Wayne and m1ch'
"Not Open on "Wednesday Afternoons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TR|PLETS, AND
TWINS, RESULT
|NPLEA To I. R.
Mother of Nine Young Virginians,
Poor Farmers Wife, Thinks
She Needs Help.

INDIAN NECK, VA, Nov. S,-Mrs.
Anna Burnett, mother Of nine chill
dren. including a set OF twins and
triplets, recently wrote to Governor
Mann asking II the State made spe-
cial provision in the way of a pen
sion for mothers of large families.
She was informed she could get no
help from that source She then de =
termined to petition Colonel Roose-
welt.
Her letter follows:
Hon. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay Long Island,
N. Y:
Dear Sir-Hoping you will find
time to read this letter, circum-
stances force me to appeal to
you, asking you to please assist
me in some way to provide for
my babies. l had twins three and
half years ago. Seventeen
months afterward l gave birth
to triplets, namely. Mary, Mar
tina and Elizabeth. They are liv-
ing and are % months old. My
husband is a poor farmer and is
not able to hire any help. My
oldest child is years old, and
have to keep her from school to 3
help care for the bahtus. l can
refer you to Or Ferry, Millers
Tavern, Va. who was with me
when the triplets were born. Kind
sir, If in any way you can help
me, It will be appreciated. If
there is any poor woman who
needs help, 1t Is poor me.
Hnninpr 10
main, Yours truly,
ANNA BURNETT.
Indian Neck, Va.
Not until after she had mailed the
letter did Mrs. Burnett learn that
Colonel Roosevelt is in South Amer
lea. She hopes her epistle will be
forwarded to him In that country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Had Serious Lung
TrOnble.-NOw Well

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often Inisled
in the belief that nothing will save them Rest.
fresh air. wholesome food and regularity in hsb-
in do much In aiding 70 restore health. but
I something else is needed Many people who
nave taken Eckman's Alternative have testified
that It was this medicine which restored them to
health. Read this:
Weldon. III
"0entlenen: Through your irstrumentality
have been saved from a premature grave On
December IA. 1904. l was taken with Typhoid
Pneumonia which developed into Lung Trouble.
In February. 1905. / went 10 For Worth.
Texas, and later " Canon City. Colorado.
After being there two weeks my physician In
formed me that M case was hopeless Three
weeks later ! returned home, weighing 1913
pounds, the doctor having given me no assur.
l began taking Eckman's wonderful rene y for
Lung Trouble. To-day weigh 1853 poun g.
am stout and well and can do any hi d a
work about my grain elevator"
tAnidasiu ARTHUR WEBB
above abbreviated; more on requtst)
Eckmsn's Alternative has been proven by many
years test 10 be most effiGAclOus for severe
Z Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Bron-
chisl Asthma. Stubborn Colds and IN upbuild-
[ ing tbs system. Contains no narcotics, poiaons
or habit -forming drugs. Sold By all Jacobs
I Drug Stores and other leading druggists. Write
,he Ecbrnan LRboratory Phiiadelphis Pa iof
oookle. telling q recoysnes and additional eN
dsncs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Reared in England, Lad Loves United States
at First Sight

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"There is no
excuse for wealthy women not to have
babies, and don't quote me as saying
us Englishwomen,' for l am a Vtr-
ginian, and once a Virginian always
an American" declared Mrs w. Wal
dorf Astor upon her arrival from
Europe with her 6-year- old-son bill,
who, by the way. is as much Of an
American kid" as any youngster in
the States who shares his love for
baseball and ambition to play in the
big leagues.
Mrs. Astor, formerly Miss Mamie
Langhorne, one of the beautiful Lang
horne sisters of Virginia. one of
whom married Charles Dana Gibson,
unlike her husband, a member of
Parliament, and her expatriate ia
ther-in-law, is exceedingly democrat
&c and can not forget her country.
Hence her visit for the winter to
Virginia, where she intends to turn
Bill" loose and make a man of
him"
Bill In Love at First Sight.
Zee, Out ike AlIleIlGd. tACldlII-
ed Bill" otherwise William Waldorf
Aston III, born in England of Amer
lean parents, as he gazed upon the
serried skyline Of New York, his
breast filed with that native Yankee
spirit that rearing on foreign shores
can not weed out.
"Of course like this country" sail
Mrs. Aston, after due attention had
been given her young sons declara-
ton of affection. II am a Virginian
It's only you Yankees who change
But I'm glad to see that it is becom-
ing fashionable to nave families. 1t
is a sure sign of the country's prog
ress. / can understand why the poor
do not have children. 1t costs a lot.
But there is no excuse for wealthy
woman"
Wants To Be Ball Player.
bill" again gained the limelight
Che Is a beautiful child with blue
eyes and golden hair when someone
asked him If he intended to become
an American citizen.
"His ambition to become a baseball
PLAYER should answer that question"
said his mother. He is simply crazy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GOV. HOOPER To
At TEND OPENING
Of GRANT LOCKS
Notable AssembIage Assured at
HaIes Bar on November l3.
Wilmer Moore Going.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. S.-Govern-
or Ben W. Hooper has assured the
local Chamber Of Commerce commit
Tee on celebration of the opening on
November IL of the lock and dam at
Hales Bar that he will be present on
that occasion. The Executive OH
tanned revision of his speaking date
at Columbus, Ohio, on November 10.
when he and other governors are
scheduled to make addresses In the
interest of nationwide prohibition.
Acceptances to invitations to prom
lnent men all over the country are
coming In daily. The annual meeting
or the Tennessee River Improvement
Association is to be held at Sheffield
Ala, November II. and those planning
TO attend that session will participate
In the functions the day before here.
Wilmer Moore to Attend.
Brigadier General Dan c. Kineman
head of the United States engineering
corps, will be here II 1t is possible.
The Secretary of War, Secretary of
the treasury members Of the Senate
committee on Commerce, House Com
mlttee on Rivers and Harbors. and
other Congressman, from Southern
states especially, are exnected. Will
mer L. Moore president of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce. will at
tend.
The two committees named and
the Secretary of War are vitality in
terested because the lock and dam at
Hales Bar form part of the general
plan Tor Improvement OF the Tennes-
see River to the end that round
navigation be made possible; unin-
n 90 tor 20 icryl ~
and Ohio River points; and, still fur
Their, to the Orient via the Panama
Canal. The work at Hales Bar, COW
ering a period of seven years. has
been under supervision Of the Secre-
tary of War.
Locks Make Record LIT.
The work at Hales Bar, completion
Of which means availability of SIS, 900
electrical horsepower, proved one of
the most difficult tasks in the history
of hydro electrical development in the
United States. The dam is built of
cyclopean concrete, Is 1900 feet long,
with an average height of 81 feet; Is
II feet 4 inches wide at the top, and
varies In width at the bottom from
81 to "a feet.
The lock is go feet wide and 800 feet
long inside the gates. The down
stream gates, So feet high, have the
highest single lift in the world. Each
leaf weighs 1873 tons.
The dam is finished and beautiful
lake formed by the impounded water
behind 1t. The lock is in operation.
Machinery in the power house of the
Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power Company is being given final
test and will be running when the
celebration is on November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

about baseball. Do you know where
can take him to see aSball game,
or Is 1t too late now? Therell be no
peace for me from him until l let
him see a game somewhere. l would
not mind seeing one on my own &C
count"
Il am going to make man of him, -
Mrs Aston continued. THE sort of
life he will lead in Virginia will do
it. l am just going TO turn Billie
loose, am l not, Billie?"
"Goodby! You bet!" cried Billie in
9 tone which smacked more of the
United States than London.
NAV! Don't Like Cricket"
81 have taken him away from all
his tutors and nurses" continued the
proud young mother Haven't /,
Billie?"
yep" was the delighted response
OF Billie"
"And what are you going to do in
America, my little MANI" asked a
reporter who was reared in London
and expected to find the Aston heir
the usual English type Of boy.
Jaw, I'm going to play baseball"
was the reply. When the English
reporter recovered his breath he
straightway demanded Of billie"
whether he did not prefer cricket.
Nav" said Billie. Baseball"
What else are you going to do?"
he was asked.
well" said the manly little chap,
I'm going to hunt and ride. Oh
I'm going to have fine time.
"Vep," He Says, v. S. Fashion.
owe can trust you for that. can't
we Billie?" was the proud comment
Of his mother
yep" replied the youngster
"Aren't you sorry you are going
to be away from your tutor and your
nurses and all of your nice studies?"
asked a sanctimonious looking ship
news scribe.
"Oh, pshaw!" exclaimed William
III. 81 don't have to bother with
them now, you see. am just goinG
to run around"
Mrs. Astor said her husband might
join them in the United States, but
she was not sure.
But we are going to have an out
ing. aren't we, Billie?"
yep" said Billie. Are the negro
boys good fighters?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Women Raise Fund
To Defend Woman
Effort to Send Wife of Capitalist to
Insane Hospital Arouses
Neighbors.

FORT SCOTT, KANS.. Nov. s.
Believing that an injustice is about
to be wrought in move to send Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Monre, wife eof w. j.
Moore, capitalist and former chair
man of the Bourbon County Commits
sioners, to the asylum for the insane.
prominent women of this city have
employed legal counsel to defend an
insanity action in the Probate Court.
Mrs. Moore has been removed to a
neighbor house at the order of the
court, where she will remain pending
the hearing Her attorney applied
for and secured jury of three wom-
en-, the first to be selected in the
county, to hear the evidence. Mrs.
Moore was an inmate of an asylum
several years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Railroad Files Suit
Against Passenger
Pennsylvania Charges That Patron
Got Cheap Fare to Florida
by Mistake.

WARSAW, IND, Nov. S.-The
Pennsylvania Railway Company has
sued S. r. Walters, of Warsaw. Ac-
cording to the complaint Walters got
tickets to ST. Petersburg. Fla, and the
agent made mistake in quoting the
price, paying $24,65 each for two full
fare tickets and 1928 each for two
half fare tickets, whereas the printed
schedule is $30.45 for full fare and
$15.23 for half fare tickets
Mr.. Walters was asked to remit the
balance, $17.40, and when he refused
suit was brought for that amount and
81 cents interest. 1t is said the chief
reason for the suit is to show that =
mistake was made and to protect the
Pennsylvania company against 4
charge of discrimination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Transport Proves
Army Loves Babies
Sherman Arrives From Philippines
With Decks Thronged With
Children, All Healthy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-There
Is no race suicide in the United
States Army. This was demonstrated
when the army transport Sherman.
from Manila and Honolulu. came into
port with its decks thronged with
children and their nurses. The in
FAINT brigade, ranging from children
In arms to big boys and girls, num-
bered nearly 80.
The favorite was Ruth Graham, the
1S-months- daughter of Captain
and Mrs. c. d. Graham, of the Army
Medical Corps, who have been sta
toned at Fort Shafter, Honolulu.
Ruth is the champion child swimmer
of waikiki
Another thing that the baby show
In the Sherman demonstrated is that
Uncle Sam has made the Philippines
healthy for children. There wasn't
a sickly child aboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Cincinnati to Give
Movie in Schools
Decision Results From Pupils Con-
fession That They Attend
Them at Night.

CINCINNATI Nov. S.-Cincinnati
school officials are planning moving
picture shows for all the schools, fol-
lowing the confessions OF large
number of children attending the six,
seventh and eighth grades
At the request of Superintendent of
Schools Condor, the pupils wrote let
tiers to him telling how they pass their
leisure time. According to these let
tiers. every boy or girl goes to the
nickel shows in the evening.
since moving picture shows are
what they like, why not give NOV
ing picture shows to them in a man
ner that will do them the most good 2"
asked the school authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife Claims Kansas
Peers Half Million
Missouri Woman Says Lord Alfred
Harrison Took Her When She
Was Sixteen.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Nov. "a
commonlaw wife has appeared %
claim 100000 estate of Lord" Alfred
Harrison. English country gentle
man" and recluse, who lived upon a
ranch near Eldorado, Kans., until his
death last week in Wichita.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, of Kansas
City, became the eccentric and veal
thy Englishman's common law wife
about eight years ago, when she was
16 years old, T. A. Milton, her attor-
ney, said.
Harrison came to Kansas about
20 years ago. He was about IS years
old"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Joy Rider Is Given
Ten Years in Prison
Los Angeles Judge Says Auto
Thieves Deserve Limit for
Grand Larceny.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-The ex-
treme penalty for grand larceny-ten
years in the penitentiary-was i'm
posed by Judge Willis OF the Grim
inal Court, upon G.. S. Graham, con-
victed of having stolen an automo-
bile.
The joy riding thief is a menace
to the public" said the court. He
deserves no sympathy.
"In the future all such thieves con-
victed in this court VIII be sentenced
to ten years in the penltentiary."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infiamed
swollen membranes which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges, and
feeling OF cleansing. soothing RELIEF
comes imm Ndiately.
Don't ~ awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostriis
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or a cold, with it's running nose. foul
mucus dropping into the throat and raw
dryness is distressing, but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Divorce Walks to
Wed in Next State
Pair Barred From Marrying in Wy
oming, Use Auto and Feet to
Reach Nebraska.

CHEYENNE, WYO., Nov. s.-Be-
cause the woman was divorced here
last week, and the Wyoming law for
bids divorced person to remarry
within a year, Mrs. Mary Ulrich and
Raoul Lendecke, of Cheyenne. were
married at Kimball, Nebr.
They started for Kimball in an au-
tomobile, but the machine broke down
and they completed the trip by train,
after walking several miles. Lendecke's
bride was granted a divorce from
Claus Ulrich last week on the ground
of cruelty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Chicago Debutantes
To Have Hall of Fame
Historical Society viii Collect Pho
toeraphs of Those Who May
Make Their Mark.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-A library OF
debutantes is to be established by the
Chicago Historical Society. At the
end of each season here an album will
be made up of photographs of we'll
known young women in their COM
ingout gowns.
Miss Caroline McIlvane, librarian
of the society, said:
I'VE have any number of pictures
of the men of Chicago, but pictures
Of women are few. Many will make
their mark in the world, especially
row that they may vote, and 1t will
be interesting to future generations
to see how they looked and dressed
in their youth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Farmer Digs $4,000
In Gold Coin and Bills
Aged Brother, In Deathbed, Con-
fides Secret of Treasure
Buried In Fields.

ST. LOUIS, Nov S.-When Henry
Kellam, farmer, living two miles
from Skipman. ILL.,, appeared at the
Skipman Bank recently TO deposit
$4,000 in furnished gold coins and
widowed bills, q sensation followed.
Two weeks ago Clayton b. Kellam,
so years old. brother of Henry, and
a childless widower, on his deathbed
conflded to his brother that at various
places on the farm was buried a con-
siderable sum of money, which no
could have for the digging.