davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
ostt,..e Pstsp,,.se.

f0gf0mss Wsse IN common use ta
tAs ancient world. but vtsvs have
changed ~ to the piessautness Of Va.
Esous odors. The smell Of aloes IL
now considered disasrseablo by the
majority Of peopls. but In the old days
ajoss. both - solid extract and -
wood. formed staple perfume or aro-
matte. 0a&1ou. moreover. was . most
popular psrfuos with the Romans.
and was mvch In favor In Ensland
until about Tie sixtsooth century.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. June iG.-caiii- re-
c-ipis 1000. Market iOml:r high
sr. beef sseess G.s0G S.:s: cows
and h~isers 4. so It 7.ss: s,ock~rs aud
feeders ca 7.7:: calves ..sOh $50.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
higher. Top x.C7.: buis os sales
xSs u r. 50.
sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. June l8.-Hoss:
Receipts 5000. Market weak to sc
lower: bulk Of sales $50 s.7s:
heavy s.56Hs.70: packers and
butchers S.65 6D8 8.75: light 8.70ff
s.75: pigs 7.6O6S.10.
Cattle: Receipts 10000. Market
steady. rime fed steers S.25TS.65:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

ohoso Nssbeese Waeas saSalllbse.
= looked up the word brat u the
dicsiooasy." says Xr. PosossIs. "and
dnd Il 70 marked Obs. meaning 'obeo-
isir.' Noah Wsbstsr wss right aboat
great many things. but he never
lived alooSside The urchius nsxt door
to mo."
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Ts pesvsNe peUa1ias vsss Pla0se
When Q tack has 70 - dsives In a.
incouvenieni corner. force the tack
through the end Of . strip OF papse
aad hold the paper instead Of aets0pt-
Ing to bold the tack. This viii sAvo
the Anger and thumb from tAs ham.
msr and tho recording aASsl from
making an entry on tAe wrong etoe Of
your page.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
THE MARkE is
"a FULL AssocIArHp PRESS ~
W DAILY RcPoRTs w

drsssed, bsetstsers $50 Ts.:s: west
ern steers 7Gs.2S: southern sters
769.25: southern steers $50 $40:
coVs %.750 7.75. hsifers $50 u s 60 :
bulls ca 7.s5: calves 9GlO.5O.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Lambs G.a5G S.?5: year
linEA GO6.5O: weihers %.dO Gc: ewes
+.25 q 5.35: stockcrS and feeders 3:5
G5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
pOPsl0oNt ovos4ieSl.

Littlo Arthur's mother had besa tel.
Ing bin the story Of fefoci0us bear.
and afsss ruminatiaS over II awhile As
ss61saly exclaimed. "0pooe was
walking In the woods a11 . W bsos
eA0s aloaS and ass n sD-Aow's ~
ooa1 Oo&AS 70 ~ ooe q tAas 6ooEe
oen001ok % eoe 70 ho0vo0T
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
vounA oeasnmsssaA.

4 teacher gave n sxa0iAatjo0 on
the comparison Of adjsctivso and ID
verbs following Q ssssso q lseooos
upon that subjset. Oee uttjs boy was
called Upoa - eompaso he word
Tar" with much shn1ling oe o0Aor
rasoeo fese. ~ reD1ts1: "Puoitivs.
far: comparative. fssthse: saDssaaatvs.
gsandeAlhss."
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
WhoN Neejoaolheo.

Village Orator (sscon0iAg Q proDo.
sisloo for the repair OF ths reading.
room rooO-I sAink yos'u al asrss
that the roof doss leak vssy bad. n
pscisily 10 this noticeable n Wes
weathse.-Punch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo. June ls.-cloS~'
Wheat. July 81: September 81!
December sos.
Corn. July Si!; September G.l;
Decrmb~r 6SAH..
Oats. July A.: S~pisusbsr $:0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
When siss 0ossee called.

WJ6oN tH0 006t0t C6Ju03s
Grace was SIX years old and vssy ~.
Tbs family doctor took her hand 70
feel Ass pulse. In . moment 0rses
said b . whisper. "lt's 10 use 70 feel
NY wrist. ooctos. As paia = all up
II NJ hoad."
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Ciosc: Pork. July :O.:s: Srpt-m
her s0.3;.
Lard. July 1i.07I: septembe,
ll.::i: October MIA.
Ribs. July il.SSl: Sepsembc'
1l.G5: October 1881 & 3s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Ompeetsnt oeeleleN.

Important 00ee0SoA
WSohtnS one day to test little fel.
lows bravery. I said: what would
you d.. Jimmy. II Casey called you .
liar!" AFTER ehinkins . moment or
two The little fellow rsD,isd: (Which
Casey, the BIG one Of tAo httlo ons1"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. June lG.--Provisions
hardened ON account of the bulge In
cosrse grain. FIRST sales ranged from
"a Oft 10 i2a higher. including Sep
tember options ~ f0l1oWs: Porl
:O.:O: lard l.12i: sibs l1.scl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June ie.-Cotton spo'
rlc~ed steady. Middlinx uplsnds
1885.
MiddiluE OuiS 1850.
aalcA $500 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
ST. LOUIS WOOL

st. Louis. o.. June ls.-Woo
INNS Is Il ish.
slight bury 1915.
Fine bury 14Ml5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
0aRnat n In ~ 0nnaA.

osSset 10 In NJ in0eA
Meta1lnrSists, steel makers and rail
vssss Of the world arv rscognisinS
that The osiginal seat Of tho defects
which result In broken ralls u the
inS06
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June iG.-Money on
call easier. l2h2s per cent.
Time loans easier: 30 days AIi!.
10 days ~: six months 5I5i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Bent ~ osttin0 MeNsy.
What excuse did the arrsessd sAsh-
Ter give for being crooksdf" HE
claimed he was In sesaitsasd oiscan-
s&aaoO."
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Close: Prime mercantile paper 6
per cent.
Commercial bills A.s23.
Bar silver 6S..
Mexican dollars ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Ia Raaa thu Tina.

70 paoo the Time.
Patron ito very slow waitsf)-B1ng
me . steak. please. And you might
Just send me Q post card every now
and then while you're away. letting
ne know how Il 10 getting o..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Troeo sohee - Dosth.~
For literally shooting trsss TO 0sAth
. pistol has besn invented in Bnslaad
that nrss into thsir limbs stssl boats
that tear out The living cores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
I1oIN BUTTER QUOTATIONS

EiGin. H.. June lG.-Huiisr firm.
2kc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

A pocketbook containing none
and other articles. Owner may hav
same by Identifying. Call at 52h +
Second.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Easy Winner.

Easy Winner.
4 friend Of my six.ysarold brother
told him that his mother had new
fan which was hAnd.paintsd. Pooh"
said my little brother. ''our whole
fence ~"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
oAlhetlo~,

obll0stieNa
Johnny. yoa'ro . naughty
boy. You can just 20 TO bed Without
any supper" Small 00n-"Well.
mother. what about that medicine I've
cot % tak> after noale3"-kl1A
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. H.. June ls.-lnsuffi-
cheney Of moisture In the sprinx crop
bel, tended today 10 push up the price
Of wheat. Opening prices were !
lower TO Z higher. Srplem6sr. In
which trading was most active. op-
en-d Al 81. to S:!. n gain of TO Z.
and roae to SS1.
The close was ssronk with sepsem-
her ! net higher nj S3S.
July corn opened ia l to Il u up
nj eI2 fts3l and rose TO 8 -.
The Close vas str0ug n 6 - for
July. ~ sdvahes Of ieO11 act.
July oats. which started S61 10
isai2 higher st %ia6A:l. stsadied
a. az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Found

Auto chains. Owner may hav
same at C-N office by proving prop
erty. ,.-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

bracelet, ON north side. Owner
may have same by calling At A5l W.
Baca st.. and proving property. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

where the senate mine Investigating
committee wss In se.sion. Only III.
most tncagrc information was avail.
able here but reports from the hills
were that the Cabin Creek mtn-rs.
In part ~ least. had renewed tn.
strike sud that the Paint Greek
workers were considering quitting
work again.
Il definitely established that
hrc. miners meetings were held In
he district yesterday. Two ON Ca.
lin Creek were held In the disirict
yesterday. Two on Cabin Creek are
reported 10 have voted not to return
70 work today.
Il was stated. however, that the
men who had failed to go into the
nines this mornins were few In
lumber and that the disturbanc
vaa not serioua. On. meeting MAS
reid on Paint Greek and II WAS re-.
.ortcd' that no definite action wss
aiken. A representative. Of the
'aint Creek operators declared to.
lay That eighty per cent OF their
men were at work.
II was generally acccted that no
'erious outbreak occurred but there
vas considerable anxiety over the
fleet that she renewal Of trouble in
he regions might have on the case
in the river district u few miles
sway where fifteen thousand men
ire considering . strike order.
A miners convention had ben
planned on New River. and, II was
feared that the trouble In the
Ireeks would precipta,c u general
Salk-out. The union officials here
say that they have sanctioned no
tsrike order In the Creeks.
The committee today continued
the taking Of vast amount OF testi-
inony. mostly Of . routine character.
as to conditions In the fields before
the strike began. A score Of miners
testified that the trouble was
brought on BY the activities Of the
mine guards.
Elizabeth Fish. q Is' year old girl
described how a party ot guards had
forced her and another girl to wade
Cabin Greek At the points OF guns,
taunting them with oh
scene remarks.
Blobbs--"A fool and his money
are soon parted. "Sobbs--" about
D fool and her money!" BloAbn-"Oh
they generally marry into ,the mo-
li1ity. which amounts TO the same
thing"
When a man begins to boast Of
his honesty It Is your cue to keen
Dne eye on your umbrella.
Happiness depends half on what
MA dO ana half nm what ~. don't
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
GUARDS Drove
GIRLS INTO water

lCostisusa sron pass oss,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

When n man begins to boast Of
his honesty It Is your cue to keen
one eye on your umbrella.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Happiness depends half on wha,
we do and half on what we don't.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

THE HARDWARE MAN SAYS
Re Camping" tho
HARDWARE STORE hav. made their dutsa
n the vety
lantern line They han0a
bright light light. cieap.
In IN. smoke leak AL
no A,c to $3.50. o..
stable? We
might need &
Remember. I get Il Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

BlObbs-"A fool and his money
are soon parted. ''Sobbs--" How about
q fool and her money!" BloAbs-"Oh
they generally marry into ;the no.
hi1ity. which amounts TO the same
thing"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Close: Wheat. July s3i: SspteH
her $50: December sea.
Corn. July 62': September S3S
December eilNs.
Oats. July %:1: September AZ"
December Als.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

I weeks ago. lOai y sorrel pony.
Star ON forehead. long name and
tail. branded A Y X on right hip.
= e half circle on left hip. Retnru
reward. 2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
AUTO OVERTURNS; BOY DEAD
Son of St Cloud Merchant Killed Near
Avon-Three Other Occupants
Also Injured

St. Cloud, Mimi. Oct. 14:-Rudolph
Ladner, II years old, student at St.
Johns university and son of a local
merchant, was killed, and three other
young persons were injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
turned over near the town of Avon,
sixteen miles west of here, late last
Saturday.
Ladner was pinned under the car
and his neck was broken. He died
twenty minutes after the accident.
The driver of the car. while it was
travelling at fair rate of speed, at
tempted to turn it off the road to
avoid small hill. 1t skidded and
overturned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
FLIMSY GOLD LEAF.
1t Would Take 10000 Sheets to Make
Pile an Inch HIGH.

1t Would Take 10000 Sheets to Make
Pile an Inch High.
Gold beating is one of the Oldest
trades in Birmingham. The work is
done entirely by hand. The leaf is
hammered out in small home work
shops from twenty-four carat gold, but
Is first sent to the rolling mills. whence
it is returned In long, thin ribbons
one and a quarter inches wide and a
thousandth part of an inch in thick
ness. Then it is ready for the beater.
The ribbon is generally cut OF into
small ia inch squares, weighing
about six grains.
The thin square is placed in the CEN
ter Of a vegetable parchment pad, con-
sisting Of 100 sheets on top and the
same number beneath. This is beaten
with fourteen pound hammer, and
the gold, when considerably reduced in
thickness, is placed between leaves of
soldbeaters skin-skin prepared from
q thin but tough membrane found in
the large intestine of the OK.
Eight hundred pieces Of the ham
mered leaf are arranged over each
ether between leaves of the skin, the
whole being placed between parch-
ment bands and beaten for a couple OF
hours with seven pound hammer.
Then the 800 pieces are cut up into
1890 pieces and again beaten. When
the work Is done the leaf is 10000
part of an inch in thickness and Al
most NJ light M air. London Ideas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
Bad Poetry, But True

I'm saving money every day.
Because they made me right.
My oven, flues- every part
Are strong and true-airtight.
My inner fiues will not rust out,
They're safe from all corrosion,
For after my bath in Aluminium
Alloy
You may throw me i'm the ocean.
Then light the fires and make them
hot,
Abuse me all you are able,
You cannot burn, break, rust OF
crack
The range that's "All-Waysn Pref
cradle.
The South Bend Malleable Range.
adv. GROVER & WEDGE Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-16
= THE LOCAL FIELD ].
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre.

Coming 's'The Country Minister
Oct. 81.
A. Simmons of Glenwood was in
town Monday. '-t
Milford 0berlie was home last week
for short visit.
w. F. Sanderson took a trip to the
twin cities Monday.
W. A. Sleeper of Alexandria was a
city visitor Saturday.
II. S Halverson returned from
Thief River Falls Sunday night.
Finest salt pork and bacon in the
land at McCracken & Burgess. adv
The W. n, A. Circle will meet with
Mrs Frank Perry on Tuesday. Oct.
q.
A. G. Kay came up from Melrose
rose and spent Sunday with his
family.
Ole Gullickson and wife of Glen
wood, were in the city Saturday on a
shopping tour.
w. G. Campbell of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting with his sister Mrs. A. @.
Kay this week,
Victor Knutson of Long Prairie
passed through town on Sunday on
his way to the cities.
'Chas Houghton has sold to L. M
Haun of Iowa, the 100 acres of John
Konczaks west of town.
:iCoffee-Chase & Sanborn always I'M
form, always good for the price, u to
40 cents per TO- L. S. Bishop Co. adv
a special meeting of the Women's
Relief Corps will be held at 2:30 p. m.
at the usual place. A full attendance
is. requested.
Mrs. Francelia Bronson arrived
from the city last Friday and is visit
ing with Mr. and Howard Wilcox and
Mrs. w. ]. Henshaw
Prof. J. Heraly and wife spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, returning
to Sank Centre in their auto.
Mrs. f. P. Tooley of Park Rapids,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. Perk-
inson and her daughter Miss Tooley
Of the Herald force this week.
DIV, uonr oorD mail aD1 crrobo,, Of
McCracken & Burgess. Always fresh.
adv.
J. A. Brown, returned from Mon
tana Monday evening, where he &C
companied two Car loads of mich
COWS that he shipped to his brother
George.
The Young Ladies' Society of the
Congregational church, will give a
coffee at the home of Mrs. Rudolph
Hansen, Thurday afternoon, Oct. q.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. adv
Hafer Van Camp left the first of
the week for St. Paul, where he has
secured position as pass Clerk in the
Great Northern Railway station, and
he will attend the ST. Paul Law School
evenings
Mrs. +. A. Sumner, formerly Miss
Buchanan. arrived Tuesday night
from Milford, Connecticut, for a Wis
it among relatives and friends. Her
husband, hev, F. A. Sumner, is ex-
pected Friday evening. For some
years Mr.. Sumner was pastor of the
Congregational church at Glenwood.
Later he was located at Little Falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
800 Snow Shovelers
Hired by Committee
For Service March 4
Forecast for Fair Weather
Arouses Suspicion-19O9 In
auguration Is Recalled.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Plans for
the inauguration are being completed
rapidly by the two general committees
in charge. The presidents reviewing
stand contains 1,4OO seats. President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall
and their immediate families will occu-
by small platform in the center. They
will be provided with glass windows
and steam heat, for use in case of cold
weather. Immediately behind them will
be the cabinet.
Professor Moore, chief of the weather
bureau, today gave a special weather
forecast for next week at the request of
the committee. He said it would be
cold for few days, and on Monday
and Tuesday would be mild and clear.
The committee, recalling that this
forecast was practically identical with
that of four years ago, Immediately
became suspicious and decided to have
on hand an army of 300 snow shovel
ers. In case of snow on the day of the
inauguration, these men will be the
real escort of the parade, as they will
go ahead and clear path for the
marchers.
Major Sylvester, chief of police, an
nounced today that he would begin to-
morrow to swear in special police, 300
a day, until he adds 1900 to the force.
One hundred of the best detectives in
the country will be brought from New
York, Chicago and other big cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Developments Today

Mrs. Catherine Appelbaum is danger
ously i'll in her Tower cell. She had a
relapse in her prison room nearly at the
noon hour today, necessitating the call
ing of a physician. Sedatives were
used to quiet the nerves of the "wom-
IN of mystery whose last "A hours
have been a nightmare of heart
rending excitement and stress. Her or
deal is only begun. SO soon as she
RECEIVERS her poise she must confer with
her attorneys. who. on account of the
fact that the woman has been at deaths
door, have not been able to talk to her
concerning their plans for her defense.
1t may be week before this can take
place, declares her physician.
one of the most startling develop
ments in the strange shooting affair
came to light today in dispatches from
Georgian investigators at Charlotte.
\. c.
Mrs. Appelbaum's jewels are said to
be in pawn with a Charlotte bank.
held as security for notes issued by
Appelbaum while a resident in that
city.
Even more important is the informa-
ton that Mrs. Appelbaum before her
husbands sudden and mysterious death
had hired private investigators to look
up her husbands previous matrimonial
record
This information, say the Atlanta
authorities, may be the basis of the
Hotel Dakota bathroom death drama.
Through a Charlotte attorney it Is
learned that Appelbaum spent money
lavishly in that city and his fondness
for women. it is limited, may have led
to his quick taking off on Tuesday.
Mrs. Appellants attempt to kill
herself two days before her husband
was found dead in the hotel bathroom
was not her first attempt to put an end
to her own existence. From report re-
ceived from Montgomery, the woman's
former husband, Keller, declared that
his eX-wife had a semi mania for poi
soning herself and trying to end her
life with a pistol. Keller graphically
describes her many shooting scrapes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Wilson Challenged
To Game of Marbles
Before Inauguration
Hotel Keeper, Hearing of Hand
Spring Intention, Proposes
Ring Contest.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 27.--Presi-
dent elect Wilson viii not be obliged to
confine his celebration of his freedom
from public office to a handspring
Lon Leary of the Hotel st. An
drews, New York, learned that the
president elect is to be private citi-
zen for three days before the inaugu-
ration and has challenged him to a
game of marbles. 81 will shoot you
rings for knucks' after school, said
Mr.. Leary in a letter received by the
president elect today. Accompanying
the letter was a box containing thir-
teen marbles of the brown clay variety
known to marble experts as "ligs
81 don't know Mr.. Leary and l don't
know how good marble player he is,
but I'll bet / can beat him." said the
nresident-elect. after he had read tho
letter.
Mr.. Wilson then searched his mail
and produced another letter.
Among the other important news OF
the day." he observed, lis letter from
Mr. Gilmore Having read in the pub
lie prints Of my proposal to turn the
handspring, MI Gilmore writes;
81 am not a betting man, but am
willing to wager a whole doughnut to
a hole in another that you can't do 1t.
You have your limitations. Please
don't be rash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Inauguration Visitors
TO Get Real Tastes Of
High Cost Of Looking
Washington Windows to Bring
$500 Per Hour-Cheapest
Seats to Cost SIS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Hotel
rooms at $50 a day; windows at 800
an hour. Rough board seats, many Of
them being trees at 50 each. These
are few of the preparations Washing
ton is making for the guests who are
expected to view tho Inauguration
Already the buildings are decorated
with bunting. but the decorations are
not such as would startle villager
who has seen a Fourth of July cele-
bration in the town park.
Every available open space is bank
ed high with grandstand seats, and
each of these will bring s. and more.
The contractor who built the seats
cot his concession from the inaugura e
tion committee which. in turn, got the
right TO use the lawns Of the public
buildings from congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Y. Smith counsel for lsom. told the
court that his client maintained that ne
was III and could not come to trial.
Let the sheriff take a doctor with
him when he goes out to find Isom,"
said Judge Thomas. There is no rea-
son why this case should be postponed
if the defendant is merely shamming."
The jurist authorized the issuance Of
bench warrants for both of the accused
and Deputies Minor and Broadnax left
the court house at noon in search OF
the men. Eugene Black, counsel for
Boswell. did not appear in court to Of
fer an excuse for his client. Court at
taches said that Boswell was seen
around the court house during the ear
" morning. but no attention was given
him. as it was believed that he would
appear in court when his case was
called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
LAWYER ORDERED
REARRESTE
BY COURT
Security of Attorney Boswell
and Associate in Bail Bond
Probe Increased.

Attorney H. ]. Boswell and Charles
Isom, held under heavy bond as re-
suit of the recent bail bond inyesti-
cation made by the Fulton grand jury,
were ordered rearrested today by SUI
perior Judge Thomas. Boswells bond,
formerly fixed at $4,000, was increased
by the judge to $4,000, and Isom's bond
was doubled from $3.50.
The action of the court came when
neither appeared in court when their
cases were called this morning. John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Solicitor Wilson received these,
papers as attorney for Jerome A.
Appelbaum when the latter lived
in Gastonia. There are some
other papers, of whose exact con-
tents the solicitor was ignorant,
as these also were at his home.
The deed for Appelbaum' s
house, which he left unpaid for
when he departed from Charlotte,
is also in the hands Of Mr.. Will
son. The insurance policies will
be turned over by the solicitor
to the proper legal representa-
tives in Atlanta, he having al
ready written letter stating
that he has these, papers and
awaits the proper instructions for
handing them over to the legal
representatives of the man.
The jewels which belong to AID,
pelbaum s wife and which are in
a bank here, put up as security,
are said to have a value Of about
two thousand dollars g.