davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
MORAVIA.

Martin Peterson was confined
to his bed several days this week.
l.. Lunden of Macarthur was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
d. +. Fewks, who arrived here
from Rexford, Mont, a few days
ago to look after his timber bust
ness, is on the sick list. Will
Fewkes came in from Rexford,
Wednesday but as his brothers
condition was improving he re-
turned to Rexford in a few days.
y Loggers in this vicinity are
taking advantage of the good
sleighing and are hauling many
logs to Brooks sawmill which is
running to its full capacity.
A report has been circulated in
Boomers Ferry that the residents
of Moravia were opposing the
county division movement and
that many had refused to sign the
petition. If the Boomers Ferry
commercial club had placed the
petition in the hands of a good
booster, who would have explained
the proposition thoroughly, it
would have been no trouble to
secure signers from this locality
as several have signed the peti-
tons at Bonners Ferry after un-
Outstanding the circumstances.
Moravia citizens are noted for
being good boosters but are slow
to entertain anyone who is
noted for taking care of their own
special interests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
COPELAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Delbohm are
in Spokane on business.
Many Copeland young people at
tended the dance Saturday night
given by Mr.. Ames of Porthill.
Mrs. Maui, wife of Postmaster
Maui, who was seriously injured
some time ago on gasoline speed
er enroute to Boomers Ferry, is
improving and her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
But for the unsteady aim of an
inebriate, Copeland would have
been the scene of a double tragedy
last Wednesday, when Section
Foreman Sullivan shot at his wife
and IS year old son, Edward, Five
shots were fired, one at the wife
and four at the son who interfered
in his mothers behalf, The holt
day festivities and too strenuous
celebrating were the cause of the
mans act.
The pupils of the primary and
intermediate grades of the public
school gave very creditable pro-
gram Christmas eve following the
distribution of presents from gen
erously loaded tree. Much credit
is due the freshmen class for its
tireless energy in canvassing the
district for funds, over $50 being
donated. The class, with a f.
nance committe of Older persons,
purchased candy, nuts, fruit, pop
corn, ETC., decorated the tree and
painstakingly cared for the decora-
lions after the exercises. The lit
tie folks in Mr.. Krause's building,
not to be outdone, individually con
tributed for material with which tc
make a Santa Claus house and dec
crate fairy queen.
One of the most enjoyable socia
events Of the season occurred las
Friday evening in the nature of ;
house warming party at the beau
tiful and modern home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. McEnally. Over SO guests
were present. Music, recitation:
and games filled the merry hours
| until midnight when delicious re
freshments were served. 1t was thu
heartily expressed opinion of those
enjoying the evening that Mr.. anC
Mrs. McEnalley are royal enter
tanners. Among the out-of-towI
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. erie
singer, Wilson Creek, Wash, Os
car Krause, DesMoines, Iowa, So
] Wigle of the Spokane-Newpor
Lumber Co., and Mrs. G. P. Per
sons, Hope. Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago l had the worst
case of chronic constipation l ever
knew of and Chamberlain Tablets
cured me, writes S. F. Fish,
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all
dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
BARGAINS

No l. $40 of timber land. Timber: yellow pine,
white pine and cedar fir; IL miles from Boomers
Ferry and -2 miles from r. r. The soil first class agri
land rocks and is level will grow fruit vegeta-
bes and grain without irrigation Price $500 per acre
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Farm

No 2 100 acres II miles out, good wagon road,
house. good barn and out buildings 10 acres IN
cultivation 10 in orchard good spring and also small
lake Everything is in first class shape Price $3.50" per
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Fruit Lands

No B. Cut lands close in that easily cleared
Soil first for fruit sold the nstaments Price from
$40 $25 per Close school and Boomers Ferry
Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Meadow Land

No t. 100 acres of frst.class meadow land. Located
about miles from Bonners Ferry Good house and barn
all fenced in Price $25. 90 per
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Fruit Lands

No 3 fruit land house and barn, acres
fruit Land level school, miles out Price 1920,
terms
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-10
Cut Over Lands

No g. 1000 lands located at R. r.
Station This land level has plenty of water, soil is
volcanic ash will grow fruit hay vegetables without rri
CATION is an ideal tract land Price is $25 per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

gregationa1 church will hold it's an nual Dollar Meeting at Far Mill river, Oronoque, Saturday, June 2l. Husbands Of members will be guests. Lunch will be served at 2 p. III.
 Rev. w. l.. Penney, of Minneapolis. representing the American Missionary association, will speak on Sunday night at the Congregational church The association is the organ of the Congregationa1ists in work for the once suppressed races in the "coun- try. It entered the educational work for the freedmen directly afte the Civil War and started several great institutions, some Of which are now independent. Work is done for the
 nountatneers Of the border states, the blacks, the Indians the Chinese in California and in Porto Rico and Hawaii. The income Hast year from all sources, was over $400000. The Negro problem is always before the country and work done successfully is always worth hearing about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
GOMPERS APPEAL IS GRANTED BY
 SUPREME COURT

Washington, June 20-Chief Justice White has granted an appeal to the supreme court for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, la bor leaders convicted of contempt of court in the noted Bucks Stove and Range case. The appeal will be heard after October. The three officials were held in contempt by the supreme court of the District of Columbia for violat- ing an injunction against boycotting the Bucks Stove & Range company.
 Upon complaint by the company, the court sentenced sGompers to 8, year in jail, Mitchell to nine months and Morrison to six months. The supreme court of the United States set aside all the sentences because the contempt proceedings was brought in the name Of the stove company. ThereIpon the district supreme court appointed a committee to bring contempt proceed 1ngs in the name of the court. This was done and later the same sentences were imposed as in the first instance. The court of appeals of the District recently reduced these sentences to CTS and to $500 fines for the other defendants
 For several weeks applications for a review of the cases had been pend ing in the supreme court.
 Chief Justice White referred the ap- p1fcatiOn for the granting of a writ of error'' by which the cases would be reviewed to the entire court. The court adjourned without announce ment of final action, but yesterday the chief justice, probably in accord ance with directions of the full court, granted a writ Of error and an ap- peal in the cases. This technical &C., ton was due to division of opinion as to whether the contempt eases should be treated as Flaw cases'' and brought up on a ''Evrit of error'' or treated as equity cases and brought up on 'iap- pea1.''
 MT, Gompere has been very III for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
TARIFF CHANGES BRING 5000, 900
 MORE REVENUE

washin gton, June 2o-Denocratfc members of the Senate finance com rnitee, who have completed their re- vision of the rate schedules in the Un- derwod tariff bill, declare that the to- tai of their alterations will increase the estimated revenue to be derived from the bill as it passed the House by more than $5,000.690.
 The bulk of this increase has been provided by taking bananas from the free list and making them dutiab1e at five cents a, bunch on the ground that they are. controlled absolutely by a monopoly and by the repeal of an act which exempted brandies used in fort1- fyiney wines from the full internal rev. enue tax of $1.1O a, gallon These two changes the committee estimates, will bring an annual revenue of about $9'- 900, 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
ARTHUR KELT TAKES
 BRIDE IN PATERSON

Arthur R. Kelt, assistant secretary of the Bridgeport Manufacturers asso- citation, was married at Paterson, N. J., Wednesday evening to Miss Mira bel H. Kelley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William F. Kelley. The cere- mony took place at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, and was performed. by Rev. James Bristow, pastor of the Fourth Baptist church. The couple are now on their honey moon and will be at home to friends after July Is. They will live in Fair field avenue. Among the guests pres ent from Bridgeport were Mrs. S. A. Wintzer, Mrs. B. c. Menard and Miss Gussne Wintzer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL
 SENIORS COMMENCEMENT
Exercises fin Congregational Church We'll Attended-Prof 0. B. Tinker
 of Yale Speaker of Evening.
(special to The Far1ner1


 Stratford, June 20-The commence ment exercises of the Senior class of stratford High school were held in ing and were largely attended by the relatives and friends of the young people graduating. This was the pro- gram:
 Organ Prelude, R. IA H.. Clark. su-. pervisor of Music.
 Invocation. Rev. R N. Packard. D. D.
 oration, '"The Quest for Money" Flora Dufour.
 Oration, ''The Parcel Post" Anna Felk.
 Vocal Gavotte Bohn, High School Chorus.
 Oration, History of the stratford Schools Edna Callahan.
 Grafton, &'Rise of the Chinese Re- pub1ic,' Basil Merrill.
 Down in the Dewy Dell, Smart, High School Chorus.
 Address. Professor Chauncey Brew ster Tinker, Yale University.
 The Lark Now Leaves His Watery Nest, Parker, High School Chorus.
 Announcements, William B. Kelsey, M. A., Superintendent of Schools.
 Presentation of Diplomas, William B. Cogswe11, M D., resident of the Board of Education.
  High School Chrous.
 Benedtct1on.. Rev. D. N. Packard, D. D.
 The members of the graduating class were: Louise Barnuns Anna Sylvia FaIk, John Elmer CaveIt1, Edna. Lucy Callahan, Julia Rosalie 1fcQuiHan, Fred Webster Conine Basil Edmund Merrill, Flora Missillier Dufour, E1ea- nor May Peck, Allan Wilson MacGre- gor, Marion TfbbaIs Smith and Helen Rathbun Townroe Miss Barnum, Miss Talk, and MT. Caveltt took high est honons.
 FATHER AND SON FINED
 Albert Edwards and his son, Richard Edwards, who, were arrested Wednes- day evening on the charge of breach of the peace, intoxication, and cruelty to animals were tried before Justice of the Peace Lewis Policy yesterday. Albert Edwards was fined $10 and his son $1 and costs. MRS. BRAY RECOVERING
 Mrs Earl Bray of Stratford avenue is home after several weeks in the hospital She Is recovering rapidly from her illness,
 BENrIETTO GOES TO TUROPE
 Edward Bennetto, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Eennetto of Broad street, left Stratford. Tuesday for Holland. He will spend the summer touring Europe. 'DOLLAR MEETINGr'
 The w'omen's Adde eoc4ety1of the Con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
BRIDAL GIFTS

s~What to give'' is the question that is agftating you
 experience in supplying wedding gifts that please will help us to guide you Such a variety of pretty and useful articles, at all prices, to suit all tastes, is carried at this store that a satisfac- tory selection is an easy matter.
 Everything that is desirable in si1- verWare, cut glass, clocks, cutlery, eGc., is here for your inspection.
 Below are just few suggeStionS3
 Tea Sets Salad Forks
 Carving Sets Trays
 Bread Trays Vases
 Fern Dishes Knives
 Sandwich Plates Forks Water Sets Spoons IA. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWEIER 4S FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
GOV. BALDWIN NAMES
 CHARITIES DELEGATES

Hartford, Juno 2o-Charles P. Kel- logE, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, of Norwich, members of the State Board of Charities were, today,
 named by Governor Baldwin as dele gates to the annual meeting of the American association of Charities and Correction in Indianapolis June A-26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

several weeks and is still in a serious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Fresh Native Vegetables

Fancy Native Lettuce, Green Peas, Green and Wax Beans Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Summer Squash Egg Plant Bermuda and Texas Onions, To- matoes Gooseberries, Strawberries Blackberries Red Raspberries, Watermelons and Cantaloupes Bunch Beets Carrots, Radishes, Cress, etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

g.. langjdbrise Greunbe Der Shmibfs
Ider 1amilie, nabmen On Der Utler
Ger solbenen Hof5eit theil.
- GbIhsins. Ron Ruhea, q, bon
Gureta Sprinss, 4rt., uno Gu'Ils
9loplin, "a, BON 2aprsnesburs Sne.
Spbn 90. Shn1int, p, uno 9elena
Taupe, 20, beibe bon erlanaer, ap
8. u. Dolbman, "a, BON Younes'
tctpn, O., unp Siloa Shlidmnn, %
een gopinatou. Charles We. Waoouep
AZ, bon Meperln. g.. uno 8. Den:t
Simpfon, %, bon gpotnaton. Ghdrlca
SitinG. %, bon Cincinnati, g., lnr
Wtubel Rartin, 1S, bon Gopington
Wiaiam Qenrcb, 26. bon ecpinstoi
uno 9iola :. 9ees. %, bon Uft
Waibinston, ..
= sSoIepbine gonrao iibsrtrus ar
Die gptington gurngemeinoe cine soi
oil Der SIbisite Der 9ite StraBe, At
SuB peitlih Der NorotpeIt Gds Del
Got s. Don 6oene's, 81.
- Rahbem alle gerihte Ger Dor
ceItrieen Wabl entaeeensenomHet
rarsn, iteIte ss iid heraus, bal
'sruncis s. 9anIan NIT Is Stimmsr
lbe- nerrn Sreberid @. S4miB auu
guunto anpalt srpdblt lit, Sos. W
Guab III als Sbcriffs aunoinat oe
Idlasen, Die 9pnoausgdben fSl59.
900 fir cine neue SohIbule uni
100000 fir QenbitrdSenperbsnerun
GEM ipurben nieperseItimmt.
- Die Wabl in BROMLEY ersab 1ot
aenoes ReIulta.: 9oliseirihter: Geo
Yonman; Marihaa: 2bomas Mttusn
damp; Stabtrdthe: SuIius Wt'lter
oSsoIepb Bud, WilIiam Gar, Senrl
| Msinbarbt uno epiepb Shrusmeper.
- Dos @ablrs'ultat in BeitzGop
inatcn 1T folaenbes: Mapor: Soiep'
9. Mpier; Boli3eiri6ter: 80. 5. aen
ueon; Stabtratt: Sarrn 6rpmuth
fsraut 8sgman, G.pra Wo'er, Ser
man 5eg.rber. Sr.. Sohn asrns Uni
6crrp ShuIg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Sic Neiupurt Office flr oas yetn'
rinnatier 9rlfshlatt" beiineet nd, IN
go. 339 gurf StreR., seseniiber nem
Gpnrtbanie, npielbit 9cuisfeiten, sln'
,siscn II. I. III. biz 10 llbr 40 yitnu'
ten abenbS eutsegengenommeH ipsr'
ben. Sclcpbon Suuth 2401.
- Tie 2eine BON Benjamin Wols
forh, Der on ben bel elmer Srplo'lon
erlittenen 9ranbpunMn peridle2,
lpuroe nah @erpnu, ap., behufs ses
itattunq geianot.
Die giire.r bes 5isblanos
9iItritts erpGblten folgenoe 5ru'Iees:
Gottlieb 6artipeg. Sarrn W. Stegss
man, 3. 8. &romer, u. 9rapss uno
Wm. Wbits. gsore $. Soffman
purbe gum aonftublsr unn Z. u.
granbes gum 1risbensrthtsr srtpah!t.
- 1rau SinoIetpn bon so. 654
Cf 3. StraBs te.Iagte lid bel Mupor
SelmboIo, oab cine InsabI snub'n
neben ibrem GauIs 5susr anIesten
unb geftern 6as 6aHs beinahe in
8rono oeTtett hGtten. Der Utapo.
perIprat 2tbbilfe.
- Die @o6ItommiFdre Campbell
gpuntps fperoen unter oem gorltse
bss Sberiffs JisB ON ;Sreitas Die or
fi3isqe StimmenSGhlung Der lsgtsn
WQhl pornehmen.
- 5iher6eits apmmiiTdr ebert
bat oeitern 0ornittua bic beinen 9e:
beimpolisiiten WiQiom gottingham
unb cSohn Shesron Iuspsnbirt. neil
Tie troB isines 9efehls am Bahltae
| lniht in Der Office DisnIt thuten. 81,
Ioaen Iia anas6Ild srit ipdt am Rad,
mitiaq asmelbct baben. Die 8es
| keimpoIi3iiten bebauptsn, pom Wapol
SelmbplD inItruirt poroen 3u ietn
por ben StimmpIGBsn auf Srpnuul
3u ie6en.
- Die gdm.n Der ct. Mart;
SilFseeieGfhaft bolten 6eute in be-
G6ulbaGe cine SiBuns ab. gil
2unheon miro ierpirt.
- Carrie Widart reihte i'm arei5
eeridt oegsn Geors Widurt cine aIag
cuf Sfeibung elm. sic bei6ulntst
! i'm Der 5runtenbeii uno Ger Wernd6
! lGfiieuno uno perlangt Die Sbbnt ube
ihre orei &inper.
| - Grunoeiaentbumsii6ertr
Sam Weih on Z. 6. Sarriion, SO
son % ;Sub Sront an Der Wtsih Iu.
8eGepue, ST. glair 8ilion an Di
Siahluno Heul gitat. ano Snps't
ment Co., elm 2anbtompler unter oel1
gamen 1T. 5bomas 2anb Comp. b.
tannt, 81. 5arrr Spints an Der
WeIhbopstp, Gpt BON 80 iTub 5rot.
an Der 2erinaton 4Denue, 81.
- ginen (sbsf6ein erfislten Gha:
n Woen.s uno Bette Scurrn, beio
Don Springfielo, ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Gtobtelert: gb. price. ssr.. g.. 839;
Sames S'@allaaber, o.. 566. polia
aeiriAter: y. M. Wooblparb, R.. 4b7;
Nbplph W. aIein. 0., 506. Stabt.
ratb--1. @arb: 6offmann, g., 124;
5rerel, g., III; 2awrenee. g., 80;
genber, o., IS; 2. Waro-4lume
g., 1877; Dauman. st.. 1873; Dan
tins, o., 159; ShporB, o., 126; B
Worb-NnberIon, O.. 239; Shumate
g.. 100; @rob, D., 1876; Saber'
camp, g., 208; A. Waro-Ga'hsn
D. 252; aroamann, o. 221; 1du'
mann st., 146; Sturm, st., 212.
6err Charles Seibrih bon btr
Serrace 4penue, Danton, Der iebl
franf barnieberlaa. befinoet iih au'
osm Wsee Der 8eHeruna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
3a9tpn mttb Senetne.
I'm Danton i'll bas WablreIul,

- sSn Dapton iii bas WablreIultat
frigenbes: Wfapor: go. 6. aulmbn.
D, 920; u. $. 8ramforth, g., 472
,Stabtcterf: SO. 6. Wartin, O., 1905;
6. aoutertpafIer, st., 3o3. staotfdaBs
meiiter: Freo. Reders. D, 1872; G.
Graham, Soa., 81. 4ffefIor: 8. 50.
rinq, 8. 625; Frsb. 0ies, g.. 415
Qoliaeirihter: u. 81. Sc Ron. O..
TOO: r. Bitter. g.. 619. staotratb;
8. 8iebenbenber uno WilIiam Otter
D., /. Warb; esOIepb Martin unb 81
N. Cummings. D.. 2. DarD; 6. z
eboup, g.. unb &. q. Smith, g.. 3
Darb; 6. 8. Miuiams. O.. unb r
Griass, st.. 4. Marb.
- Das Refultat Der Wahl in Belle.
pue mar: Wapor: Sohu Dinters, R.
821; Sol. u. gaiiibp. O.. 6O1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
9olbene 8 o h3eit.

Sin tpaderes peutihes Gbepadr,
6err 5enrp S6mipt uno feline treue
2ebensgeTGbrtin 5rauSelsne S6mibt,
qeb. grueger, feierten bic finf8lglte
Wiepertebr bes Cages, an Dem lie oen
guno firs 2eben ihtOfen. &m
8ienftaq 9ormittag purbe in Der
hubfd oeforirten unb brilliant erleuh=
teten st. 4lopIius Stride Elm fetsrs
Iites 5ohamt pom gfsp. SgnuB
4hmunn celebrirt unD puroe er oola
gfeo. S6mibt Qls 0iaton unb Reo.
Ban msbr uls Suboiaton aIiiitirt.
Mdhrsnb bss So6amts puroe be-
10 giId!ihs gbsbunb uuis geus eins
ssieonet. Der Wdnner6pr Der Ct,
glloniius air9e fang unter Der 2eis
tuns bes Dirisenten 5ilben Reinte
unD Der Srselbeglsitung prof. gi-
fcrt's 5beile oon 9ounobs 3ipeite,
WeTie unb De Werliers oierte WleTe
forie Wittsrer's Sffertorium. Rah
Ger firtli6en Ceremonis funb in Der
pra6toollen Reiibens bes 5errn
ShmiDt an Der Wppolapn Nbenue,
syt. WlitdeQ, bic tpeItli6s ysier itatt.
au Der iiber 100 DerIonsn gelaoen no.
rem. - 0Qs paar beiratlete am 4.
Ropsmber 1863 in Der bieiisen Ct.
eSofepbs Stride, tpoielbit es aud feint
fi!berne Soh3eit feierte. Serr Sdmiol
latte friiber cine 9rocerp an Der 5rss
Dor Strabe unb 9arrurb Qpenue, Die
er nit Grfolg betrieb, I'm Ipdter On
Der pite Strabe cine gneros @ros
oern su etabliren. Dor einigen Sa6rsr
i;bertruq er bic Ssituna Ieines grober
Gefhdfts ieinen Sobnen uno esniebi
run in ftiller 9eIhdulihteit in feinen
tofiaen 6eim bic 9yriihte zines arbeits'
reihen 2sbens. Die ghe bss Subel.
paares mar bic bentbar oliidlidit:
uno entiprpiien ihr Is ainoer, nor
benen nod 13 ON 2eben limb. Reur
Fer Sobne unb Sohter finb aliidltd
perhsiratbet unb iie6t oas Subelpua,
auF 30 gnsel uno gnfelinnen berat
9lle nahmen an Der tirhlifen sSetel
tbsil unp aineen nit oen Jubelpadl
pGhrent oes 5ohamts gum Iiif oei
5srrn. Dem sreiien Baare purDe'
duber berslidsn 9ratulationen aud
aablrei1e bIbfhe unb iperthDoQe @e
fdbente au theii. Wabrenb bes JeIt
eiFens beinenfts 6err On. Shmibt ie
6es ieiner ainber NIT einer neue1
laufenb DnlIar Hote. - berr I'M
i5raa Jreb. 5. Mepers bon 6amilton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
o. G,.4or msb 3,

Sn sutton. Reb., III Mel6icr
2uob6u, Der prdfbent Der Grften Qns
tionalbont, bic am Dienitag seihloHtn
nurbe, pegen unterihlasung bon
8antgeloerH pertaftet fporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Die 3ei Der naepibbt dr bc ,rf 10 oaae mad "a Hopm
0rtdas geE uno Spiriiuoisn D. sridFfat persen, bis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Die Gupingtou Sfiiee Iiir bas nGir
yimnatier &ulfsb!att" beftuoet Edj I'm
GebauSe So. 509-511 WdOVcn
Npennc. Slnseigen, Wittbeilnngen
ano Seiteaunsen irsenoipelher Irt
nersen big 10 libr gbenbs Saieibit
entsrgenseuOmmeR. Sslepbpn SDntb
1854
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
sues ia G sis "a rsasu ssbsilt

apotbeter erftatieu oas tSeIb surii6 ,uenl
8G8p Ointment nidt iliGenee. btloe.
blnieHbe neer prrfrubina RiIes beiit. Tie
eIfte anspenbaHs perfdafit QinnernHe. zoe
The evening world., 1913-08-22

personal property. IL to 20 - the
widow. Mrs. Margaret O'Connor Kelley.
Mr. Donovan and Frederick T. Nuellsf.
PLAIN Ting partnsr In . big steam
httins businsse are ths executors.
They said to-day that II win take six
or seven months to make A. inventory
Of the AGED name possesssonA
ADOPTED DAUGHTER NOT MEN.
TONED IN WILL.
That Kelley 'NaA money was gsnsr.
ally known In orssnwioi Village but
not even his wife had tho rsmotsst idea
that he was Q millionaire
The will va drawn last April. Nf.
Donovan said. at Q time whom Kelley
was In fine health. There are no minor
requests Of any Kind.
II had been thought Kelley would
remember some old croniss n the
neishborhood. bis coaoAman. anA an
adopted daughter. who was married ssv-
srsi months ago 70 Thomas Dalton. q
clerk. She was present last night at the
reading Of The will. In which she was not
mentioned. ~ were several other per-
soma who had expected legacies.
II young Mrs. Dalton has any thought
Of contsstins the will ehs d!d not make
The evening world., 1913-08-22
PLAIN TIM KELLEY
LEFT s2,5OO,00O;
WIDOW GETS ALL
Family and Friends Amazed at
Size of Fortune-Adopted
Daughter Gets Nothing.
SALOMON IS IGNORED.
Young Man Who Announced
Inventors Death Prema-
turely Not Mentioned.
SALOMON IS IGNORED.

Od Greenwich Village learned to-
DAY 70 its great surprise that Timothy
J. Kelley. who for forty years was
known 70 the VILLAGERS - plain Tim"
was . millionaire several times over.
HIS win. read last night st bis old
home. No. ~ wavsrlsy plaza was
offered for PROBATE this morning. and
John J. Donovan. the lawyer who drew
It up. says II shows that plain Tine
holdings amount to at least 6.60o. 900
and perhaps even es.ooo.ooo
The whole fortune, both In real and
The evening world., 1913-08-22
|FRECKLES
Deaf Hide Then With Vel, Remove nh.m
With The Othiws PrssoiptisW.

This prescription for the removal II
freck,es was written by a prominent
ss%osins irseii.s and s IL se: : ci.. !:
beautiful complexion that il Is sold by
Riker- Hegemsn Co. under an absolute
guarantee TO refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show . wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter frecklas vanishing entirely.
he sure to ask the drngsist for the
double strength othine; II u this that 10
sold on the none back guarantee.