davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
CURTAIN CALLS

Edwin Forsberg, manager of the
Forsberg Players at the Orpheum
Theatre, today introduces the first
of his stage receptions for the COM
pany. The reception committee to
welcome all those of the audience
who desire to avail themselves of
this opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with the members of the
company, consists of Miss McHenry
Miss Martin. Miss Courtney and Miss
Lee. Mr. Dingle, Mr. Schofield, Mr..
Beebe and Mr.. Forsberg are SEIZED
uled to dispense refreshments as well
as to introduce the ladies of the COM
pany to the guests.
The setting amid which the recep-
ton takes place is the beautiful final
scene in broadway Jones a lawn
in front of country house-an ideal
scene for the opportunity to enable
the audience to meet their stage ia
vorites at closer range than across
the footlights.
Newark is to have the New York
success. Seven Keys to Baldpate, -
at the Newark Theatre beginning
Monday, September q. Many of our
theatre patrons saw the play at the
Astor Theatre in New York during
its seasons run, and to them it will
oe a pleasure, no doubt. to see it
again This is one of the few re-
markable plays the stage has known,
and it is interesting from first to last
right up to the final scene BY this
play George NJ. Conan has had the
daring to write a play on lines new
to the stage. He concluded he could
write a play and keep an audience
interested and yet hold from them
his confidence by not letting the au-
dience into the secret of his plot. The
run of an entire season in New York
of "Seven Keys to Baldpate" has
demonstrated that George Cohan is a
wizard playwright, and that he has
broken down the set rules to dra-
matte authorship by demonstrating
there is something new in playwrit
ing after all. The play is farce OF
mystery, and it has all the absorb
ing interest of the most pronounced
of melodramas.
In line with his policy of keeping
the patrons of his local house in
touch with the latest hits in the
Frank A. Keeney, pro-
prietor of Keeney's Theatre, has ar
ranged for the latter part of the pres
ent week. beginning with todays
matinee, bill that fairly sparlSles
with novel and original features. 1t
has been Mr.. Keeney's policy to pro-
vide generous volume of comedy on
every bill and the capacity houses
daily at his local theatre are the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Alva McGill, Broadway favorite
and noted beauty, is scoring a re-
markable hit this week at the Odeon
Theatre. on Springfield avenue, near
South Orange avenue, with Snitz
Moore and George B. Scanlon's THE
Winners
Charles Darnton, the famous critic
on the New York World, said that
Miss McGilIs portrayal of Mrs. Van
derbilt Gates, the widow in 1.-THE
Winners" was the most charming
and dainty of all the widows he had
seen. Her splendid work in 1.-THE
Winners her present vehicle. has
won her great praise and popularity.
Gifted with an excellent singing
voice, a well-rounded figure and sweet
face, she wins the audience from the
start. Added to these favorable nat
ural gifts. she is a clever Coincidence,
and although still a young player,
she has made a name for herself from
coast to coast.
The part of Mrs. Vanderbilt Gates
gives Miss MeGill excellent opportu-
mites to display her talents, and, in
stage parlance, she more than makes
good" Miss McGill appears in gowns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

, evidence that this policy is heartily
approved by the public.
Some time ago Mr.. keeney adopt
ed the plan of bringing back to his
Newark theatre acts and actors who
had made an especial hit on their
first appearance there. In keeping
with this plan he has succeeded in
obtaining q return engagement of
Walter, Law and company, who pro-
duced such a powerful impression
here a few months ago with the
gripping dramatic playlet. THE Seal
of Silence" Mr.. Law and his clever
aggregation of players viii be fea-
ture of the bill for the latter half
of the present week.
Other features will be such well
known entertainers as Peddie and
Dennison, THE Crime Hunters in
a burlesque on the Bertillon system;
Won Cello, the Lozier Trio, Mary AM
brose, Shevlin and Boyle Flynn and
Watkins and the Edward Zoeller
Trio. A number of novelties in the
way of moving pictures are also pro-
vided, by special arrangement.
1t is conceded both by moving pic
ture audiences and manufacturers
that Burning Daylight" the Alaskan
adventures of one ELAN Harnish, by
Jack London produced by Boswortll
in five reels, VIII oh will be shown a.
the Paramont the entire next week, Is
one of the finest feature pictures ever
put on the market. The producing
company, which has an exclusive con-
tract with Mr. London, has made
worldwide reputation for the Won
.derfully convincing and spectacular
productions it has given Mr.. London's
plays. Burning Daylight more than
maintains this eXactlng standard. 1t
is one of the authors most dramatic
stories. and with its lively action,
stress Of conflict, humor and romance
is IDEAL for screen presentation. Ho-
bart Bosworth not only plays the title
role, and makes it one of his celebrat-
ed masterpieces, but directed the pro-
duction with the same supreme skill
that was evident in THE Sea Wolf, "
AN Odyssey of the North and the
other London releases. The settings
of the story are unusually picturesque,
bringing to the audience the deep
SHOWS of Alaskan winters, the crude
ness of early Klondlke camps and the
spirit and recklessness of pioneer life.
Minna Phillips, one of Newark's
leading and most favored stock stars,
who appeared here with Corse Pay
ton is to play a special engagement
at the Lyric all next week. She will
present two new sketches, when the
Cats Away for the first part of the
week, and THE Woman Who Began
over Again." for the last. three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Fifty Twilight Sleep
Patients Loud in Its Praise

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O,-Testimony
as to the success in America of ''twi-
light Sleep the new German method
Of child birth, was given yesterday by
DR.. Adolph Lobell, house physician
of the Lebanon Hospital, the Bronx.
The institution. according to DR.. Lo-
BELL has already successfully handled
fifty cases.
Our installation of two wards at
Lebanon two weeks ago for admin
istering the twilight sleep, as prac
ticed at F'reiburg,'' said DR.. Lobeil.
was brought about largely because
of the great interest shown by our
women maternity patients"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
ABANDON NEWARK.
AUTOMOBILES SHOW
New Jersey Association Makes
Decision After Long
Discussion.

After a long debate, the New Jer-
sey Auto Trade Association yester-
day decided to abandon the annual
automobile show in this city. The
question of abandoning the annual
exhibition has been considered for a
long time by the members of the as
ISOLATION. Opinion was about evenly
divided. The members were in ses-
sion yesterday from noon until late
in the afternoon before the matter
was finally determined.
Richard b. Mann. of the Packard
Motor Car Company, resigned as sec
Hoagland- Thayer Company, was
elected to succeed him. Mr.. Mann
resigned because his business affairs
requires his absence from the city
at various periods.
Members of the association said
that they felt that there was no
longer any necessity for the annual
show in this city because the show
held in New York city each winter
sufficed for this locality. While it
was declared that the shows held
here thus far had all been very sue
cessful and the dealers had made
many sales through them, yet it was
felt that there was no need for them
now. At the New York show all the
latest style cars are shown, and New
ark people interested in automobiles
can and do see them there.
1t was reported some time ago that
the sentiment in the association was
divided over the matter; that the
dealers in the newer cars favored the
show, believing it gave them an OPP
portunity to push their cars, while
the dealers in the older makes OPP
posed the show. This was denied by
members of the association yesterday
The shows have been held in the
First Regiment Armory and have
entailed a great deal of time and
money. All the space has always
been taken at the shows and dealers
have always been enthusiastic about
the sales made. Many visitors from
out of town have been attracted by
the shows.
In addition to the decision not to
hold a show the association took up
the matter of date for the annual
outing. This is always held in the
early fall, after the dealers and their
families have returned from their
Vaca MS. III was decided IDaI Lne
outing should be held on September
20. II was planned that fishing
boat should be chartered and a trip
made to the fishing banks. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
the trip. 1t is composed of Richard
B. Mann, of the Packard Motor Car
Company, chairman: Raymond A.
Greene. president of the Greene Mo-
tor Car Company. and C. L. Fitzger-
aid. president of the c. L. Fitzgerald
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Vailsburg Personals

Miss A. OFT, Miss r. Hahn, Miss H
Nick, Mrs. Dowd, F. Wedel, c. Zim.
norman, w. Strubble, J. Cocks, A
Sonnekalb, A. Rachel. A.. Zarrer, J
Heffern w. Jordon and A. B. OFT,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ready and family
of ,Richelieu terrace, have returned
from stay of two weeks at Keans.
burg.
The Misses May and Teresa Reilly
of IS Oakland terrace. returned re.
Gently from Atlantic City.
Miss Mary O'Dowd. of New York
has returned after visiting Mrs. j
MAYNARD, of st. Paul avenue
Alexander Reilly, of is Oakland ter
race, left today on a three months
trip through the New England States
Miss Lillian Kaiser, of st. Pau
avenue. returned home recently after
a trip through Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Kamihele Klub to Bid
Farewell" TO A. c. Lindeman,
Who Is to Join Benedicts

The Kamihele Klub will say fare
well' to Arthur Cleveland Linde-
man tonight at a banquet with ap-
propriate novelties at Achtel-Stet-
ter's, SAG Broad street.
The kamihele Klub is a bachelor
organization. When a member mar
ries he is forced to resign from the
club, but becomes an honorary mem
Der Prior to resigning he is rendered
banquet. These affairs have brought
the Kamihele Klub into much promi-
hence in past years. and are always
conducted on, an original and elab-
crate scale with many interesting fea-
lures.
The committee I'm charge of to-
nights dinner promises that the affair
viii eclipse all others. Rudolph
| Krimke. William Kamm and David
| Sachs have been designated as 'coal
pocketers'' for the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Forty Cents a Word Rate
to Germany via TuckertOn

NEW YORK, Sept 1o.-The Tuck
erton wireless station, at Tuckerton,
N. j.. opened under government SUI
pervision and cont.ol yesterday.
Theodore r.. Lemke, the local man
ager said that the rate for sending
messages to Germany would proba-
bly, be 40 cents a word. He said that
owing to the high frequency alter
mating system of transmission no in
reference with ships at sea can be
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

La Selma, in a spectacular posing
novelty entitled "a Day in An Art
Gallery" is one of the features of a
splendid bill which begins today at
the Lyric, to be continued to the end
of the week.
Tim Murphy, star of many legiti-
mate successes and an international
hit in THE Village Blacksmith"
plays special engagement at the
Lyric the last part of this week. in
delightful comedy of romance and
sentiment, entitled "The Bachelors
Romance" There is a large and ex-
cellent support with Mr. Murphy. and
the playlet should prove popular.
Ward o. a satirical comedy with
a. company of six people, is next in
Importance. Full of bright musical
and dancing numbers, and with an
abundance of roaring comedy, Ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Miss Mary O'Toole, of West End
avenue, has returned from a weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Cavanaugh, of Smith
street, has returned from Greenwood
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sippel and family. OF
Richelieu terrace, have returned from
West Haven.
Miss Eleanor Porter of Brooklyn,
is the guest of Mrs. Charlton, of San
ford avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. Alfred B. OFT, of Smith street,
entertained recently in honor of her
daughter Hazel's birthday anniver-
sary. The house was prettily deco
rated Many gifts were received.
Among those present were Miss f.
Dowd, Miss E.. Zimmerman. Miss a.
Donley, Misses a. and j. Magee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Three Men Arrested Here
While Trying to Sell Auto
Claimed by Jersey City Police

Albert Thiele, twenty years old, Of
69i Avenue c. and James Freden-
berg, twentyfour years old, of 50
Humphrey avenue, both of Bayonne,
and John Wood. eighteen years old,
Of SIS Woodside avenue, this city,
we're turned over to the Jersey City
police today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on charges of
grand larceny.
The three men were arrested Tues
day night by Lieutenant Ryan, Ser
geant O'Gara and Detective Corbitt,
Of police Headquarters while they
we're trying to sell an automobile in
Halsey street. When questioned by
the detectives the men are alleged to
have confessed to stealing the ma
chine from Mrs. S. l.. Shaw, of q
Linden avenue, Jersey City, on the
night of September 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

The people of Newark will be pre-
scented with new, up-to-date photo
playhouse, producing nothing but the
best in feature plays. at the most
moderate prices. Beginning next
Monday, Proctor's Park Place The
atre will run Eugene Walters ia
nous play of the Canadas The
Wolf" This photo-drama was sue
cessfully produced by the Lubin
company with an all-star cast. in
Guiding such well-known players as
Ethel Clayton, George Soule Spencer
and CASTOR Bell.
Many are acquainted with the
story of this play, either having seen
the legitimate production or having
read the book. 1t is swift and i'm
FASHIONED story of adventure, drawn
with the hard lines of realism, but
lighted with all the true color OF ro-
nance.
Following this drama-that is. next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Wives, Be Careful.

Mrs Clark came running hurriedly
10 her husband one morning.
"Oh. Dick" she cried as she gasped
for breath. 81 dropped my diamond
ring off my finger, and l can't find it
anywhere"
Its all right. Bess," replied Mr..
Clarke II came across il in my trou-
sers pocket. '--Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Auto Thieves Busy

William j. Connolly, jr.. manager
of the piano department of L. Bam-
berger & Co. last night reported TO
the police that his automobile had
been stolen from in front of the
Bamberger store, on the Halsey
street side. The machine is a tour
ing car of Cadillac make and of 1914
model. 1t has four different types of
shoes and is of a green body with
yellow trimmings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

22' will have little trouble in enter
tanning the Lyric patrons.
Walter ]. Hayes, the 'rube" must
cal comedian, who has been fea-
tured with many successful rural
plays; Dixon and Falls, classy
songsters in a musical skit of the
times; Wilson and Lawson, acrobats
whose feats border on the sensational;
Brown and Moulton, in lively little
pianologue with comedy trimmings
and Florence Simpson, a chantuese oil
international repute, are among
others on the bill.
Special motion pictures of the New
ark EllSs leaving. Newark for Ions
Branch, and their activities in Long
Branch, including scenes in this city
and a panorama view along Broad
and Market streets are to be seer
! in pictures at the Lyric the last par
: of this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

/ Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Richard Henry Savage's famous play,
MY official Wife" featuring Clara
Kimball Young, will be presented.
This production ran as a great sue
cess at the Vitagraph Theatre, New
York. There is no doubt that all
who are acquainted with the work
of Miss Young will appreciate her
appearance in this photo-p1ay.
Other productions which will APP
pear at the Park Place Theatre from
time to time will be John Barley
corn" by Jack London; THE For
tune Hunter by Winchell Smith;
Martin Eden" and 1.-THE Valley of
the Moon by Jack London after
the Ball" turned into photo-play
from Charles X. Harris's famous bal
lad, featuring Efiie Shannon and Her
bert Kelley; THE Escape" and
others.
The prices will be FIVE, ten and If
teen cents from II a. m. TO II p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
REGISTRATION FOR
SCHOOLS BEGINS
Will Be Continued Tomorrow.
Fall Term Will Commence
Next Monday.

All of the public schools in this
city are open today for the first reg
istratiop@ Registrations will be
continued tomorrow and the annual
fall term will commence Monday. In
the past several years not many
awaited themselves of the various
registration periods.
Those who have moved from one
school district to another and those
seeking Information are principally
the ones who take advantage of regis
tration days. The figures will not be
made known until next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
10000 watermelons and 10000 People at
Webster City Fair.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Sept To-
Fully ten thousand watermelons
were cracked open here today in
Webster City's annual watermelon
day celebration Besides Webster
Cityites fhlly 10000 visitors were ex-
pected here today from surrounding
country and nearby towns. Speeches,
baseball games and athletic events
lwere on the program to be spliced in
between watermelon eating.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Ga Grippe lakt fire OFFER nieoerse'
/iAlaaeu.

ginige Dpfer Ser Ga Grippe e..
larqe1 ME Die @efunobeit Ser Gum.
gen. ponIt6roig tpie6er un6 anbaltett-
seq &mften idtpddt. Dos rafde @ir.
ten bon Jolcp's &onep a116 Gar mabt
es tpertbpon Bel f@limmem So @rtppe
&uiter. S. q. Brebo. 8e6foro, SSn9!,
fdreibt:: go Grippe nerIteb mid nit
eine11 fdtpere,t &a,fter1, Der 6ar9 So
lep's &orep ar6 &ar gebeit tuairoe,
l1n6 i'd bdbe l1tei1t 1torrnaIes @epiM
tpieoer." Bel aMen $dii11bIer,1 IN 81.
CLOUD. 80 Mraeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

anqetrar1ten Meibd)en iein Seim nod
Mlbaup perlegt. - Seinrid @roe=
ming bon M,robeim, Canada, mar bier
BEL ser 6amilie 5erbinano Born
@rod 5u @oite. = Sen Sdul5enber-
ger BON Wfilf @iper, Mlberta, @ana-
6a, tpeilt bier gu ldngerem 8eiu6e.
- &url 5ieben nno @attin, pel9e
bier mebrere @o6en sic @oitfrenno>
1doft bes Socob Sieben geroiien, iino
nab ibrem @eim in Grafton, g. 8,
sl1riidqefebrt. - Matb. Gbnu nno
@attin BON @reentpalo iino nod Weilf
&iper, CANADA, abgereiit, mo- 6ieiel-
ben cine 6orm 5u eigen baben. =
@erbor6 Matbe> 6rou un6 &in6 iino
bier 511 ldngerem pertpanoti6aftli=
d,em @ein6e eingetroffen. - Gin
fleines &in6 Ser 6amilie Sobn
@taotberr itarb lebte @o6e Donner=
ltuq un6 m1roe Sam1tag auf benz
bieliqen @ottesudfer beeroigt.
@atftns.
8origen Dien1tag murben tn Der
bieligen ct. Intonius 3 Stride ge=
tra11t eSolepb &illmeier nno SRI. Wi=
ma grtl. Sim Mittmo6 i6loiien ben
8uno fmrs 2eben Soiepb @@leeel un6
Morio @eiuer. &o@m. Bfarrer8ilmmn
fegnete Sen @bebunb beiber &aare.
moge es bei6en @bepaaren i'm ne11ett
@tanoe itets nod @uni9 ergeben! -
@m lebten @amitag mmrbe bon ben
Ebeilbabern ser @otfins Creamery
bei9Ipien, cine 1rel,e 8utterfabrif gu
erri9ten.= @s lit MIR 3u -tpini4en,
6aB ole Gormer ser nmgegenb fid
Ser 1e,1er @efelibaft anf9lieBen, tint
10 pereint BEN b09iten Breis fir ibre
8ntter refp. @abm 5u er5ielen, 6en1
ie mebr 8ntter in elmer 6abrif ge-
mo6t miro, I'M 10 geringer ftnb Die
MusIogen CUR &eriten1ng berielben.
2afe George.
Soiepb NifoI reiite na6 @isconitn,
no er einen pertpan6tf@aftli@en Be-
fu@ abftattet. 2u6tpig Mihels tpnr
Iebte ISOLDE nod ct. CLOUD in @e=
fddten. - Bernard SETTLER bon ct.
CLOUD berbradte bier eintge Sage
i'm eIterIiden &aufe. - DaB Elm @1t-
6eI 80Ife i'm Safe @eorger ISOLDE
bau1te, tm1Bte man, aber bergebli9
%berfoIgte man sic Spur btefer Be-
fen, Biz es Iebte ISOLDE 6em Soiepb
Settling unb benz Soiepb 5@neioer
geIarg, ie einen bon ben @m1btbieren
our @tre6e 5u brtngen. Seinrtd
&leini9mitt erbief bon ct. Soul Die
Erauernadridt, 6aB fem 5dtpager
Sobn &ortpor6 bon einem @6neq'
5uge iiberfnbren nn6 anf ser Stelle
getootet mor6en fei; er begab fi@ anf
sic Modri9t bin nod Der @apitol-
1ta6t, mo- er Dem Ser torbene1 Die leb=
te @bre ertpies. - &arI @odmann
nn6 6ron5 Mtbmarn begaben iid,
11od6em iie felt 8eibnadten Bel bte-
figen @ertpan6ten nn6 Grel1nben 51
8eiuh gepefe11, nod ibrer 9etmatb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
0aidntonb.

@orlebter1 @amftog itarb in feirem
ettpa amei WeiIen tDeitli6 bon bier
gelegenen &eim 2onis Mi66en6orf
infolge eines S9lagonfnQes eineS
faft pI0bli9en CODES. 8dbren6 Der
lebter1 eff Sabre NOR Der 8erftorbene
bon 4ronif9em Mbe11motism1ts ge.
plogt, bon Dem 6ie beiten Spe3iali-
ftert i'm nt9t gu beilen bermodten.
-@ein Sob tam 6enno4 u1termartet;
er umr6e bon %6ernfelben WereiH,
1pdbren6 feline 6rau ii9 IN Der Stride
.befan6. ST errei9te Elm Sitter bon
MIR 46 Sobre11. Mit Ser @attin Be-
tra1,er1t 3tpei @ii116er, bon ber1er1 zines
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

OttkS<
nnier 8anq1tier 9liber @birbaro
lit nit fetner Mutter gum 8eiu9e fet-
1rer Nertpa16ten na6 @panspiqe, ST.
6ia1a, obgereiit un6 miro Dor Mb1auf
zines Morots nidt 5urudertpartet.
Sei1ter Soften als &oiiirer flint &err
@einbar6 Meils fir 6ie 3eit aus uno
tit gu 6ieiem 3med nit ieiner Samilie
bier eingetroffen. = Sodm. Sofepb
@tepbon lit mieoer nit feinem alten
2eioen> 6em @~bel1matismus, geplagt.
@ebriioer Sansft mer6en am 1.
Mar5 bas ELECTROMAGNETIC bon
Sobn @aaette mernebmen. - 5rm
@opfotpsfp 1tno Sobn Strong febrten
bon ei1tem Beinde bon 81uffton 3u-
rid. = Sobn @. @renter 1T iebt
Ser birtfenbe @ote bon Slice. Man
ionte ME eine1 &ei3ofen auf feline
5iibe fallen laHen. Bie @rridtung
elmer Creamery bon Sen bieiigm Sat-
r1ertt lift nun ei,1e po1len6ete 9bm.
fode. 20 MntbeiIi9eire ftn6 bereiB
bertnuf, un6 onn II. Ssor11ar mlr-
Ben Die folgen6er 8earnten fit bic
Slice Gor1ners Go-operatibe Creamery
getpablt: g. Ebomas, Brdfi6ent; g..
@porrotp, gi5eprafibent; y. s..
Gates, sefretdir; s. s. Sdumottn,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
MADE SHORT WILL.
Richard W. Sears Left Entire Estate
to His Wife.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-"All OF my
estate, both real and personal, where
soever il may he at the time OF my
decease and all rights, claims and
property. real personal or mixed. and
whether now he'd or hereafter OBJ
tanned by me | do give. devise and
bequcath to my wife. Anna l.. Sears,
of Chicago, H.. absolutely: and | do
hereby appoint her sole eNecutriN OF
this my last will and direct that
she lie exempt from giving any sure
" and suretieS on her official bond
az eXecu;riH: and ii is my will that
no bond or other securities or in
IDENTITIES lie required OF her for the
faithful performance Of Eer duties
hereunder. either through any court
proceedings or under any present or
future law.
This IS the Will OF Richard W..
Sears. FOUNDER OF Sears. R0ebnck X
Co.. WHO died recently at hiS nom"
in WauH esha. Wis. The will con-
ta:NS OnIy i2@ words ana diSposeS
OF an estate OF $l7.5"". .""". Each
word in the Will IS worth just 49,
ii2.G2.
Mr. Sears was 4 telegraph operator
-, .