davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
The BACHELORS Opinion.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.


If your nostrils are clogged and your
head IL stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptc cream into
your nostrils and let il penetrate
through every air passage of your head
soothing and healing the innamed. swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm il lust
what sufferers from head colds and ca.
tarrh need. It's delight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
On Ole Side1ines


| The Islanders return TO the home lot
tomorrow, meeting Quincy in a three
game series.
! The services of Frank Seaman were
| sorely missed over Sunday and the
Fourth, when two double-headers
were played.
Andy Ware and Billy Neal seem to
have rounded back into form With
these two hurlers pitching winning
ball the Islanders should start climb
ing. But Marks seems 10 be slipping.
The Islanders displayed much pep
in both games yesterday and put up a
| classy article of bail, altogether pleas
ing to the large crowd which attended
the holiday bill at the Quincy yard.
Gunkel, OLeary's college twirler,
did not fare so well against Bloom
ington yesterday, losing to 0. Carroll
pitched a closer game.
Eddie Evers was to have met Jack
KapakOf at st. Louis tomorrow. AS
Eddie is out of the fight game, George
Dams will probably take Stub Good
win to fill his place
Pitcher Needles, who was discard
ed by Peoria, Davenport and Moline
this season for failure to win ball
games, has been signed by Blooming
ton. Yesterday he pulled off a great
comeback stunt, pitching both games
of double-header for the Boomers,
winning both.
London, July 5.4-The men accused
of manslaughter in connection with
the death on June 20 of Valentine
Hood, pugilist, who died after being
knocked out in a bout with Charles
Hardcastle at the National Sporting
club, were discharged yesterday, the
police having withdrawn the charge
against them. The men freed are Ar
thur r. BettisOn, manager of the Ma
tional Sporting club; j. II. Douglas,
referee; the timekeeper of the bout,
the two seconds. and Hardcastle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
RIDER
is KILLED IN A RACE

Indianapolis, July 5.-AIbert Blank
enship. %, of Indianapolis, a motor
cycle racer. was killed at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon when he
lost control Of his machine. A splin-
ter from a board fence passed through
his chest. Blankenship knocked down
a policeman and injured him serious
"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
; 9 9 . . 9 c 9 6 G G 6 9 C @ c . c
, RASFRAIL DIRECTORY. {

. Rock Island Firemen - s. D.
9 Fairman, Mngr- Phone. r. I. 2174 {
Q 900 Block-Allan Pratt, Mngr.
. Phone r. l. 1920.
@ Illinois Oil Company Pete
9 Johnson. Mngr. Phone r. l. ITO.
. W. O. VIC. T. Burriss, Mngr. {
. Phone r. /. 1856.
9 Haege Cardinals-F. Baumbach,
9 Mngr. Phone r. / $500.
G 1900 Block-A. W. Britt, Mngr.
@ Phone R. l. GIG
@ Edelweiss Club - Art Moore. {
@ Mngr Phone r l. 644.
Q Island Citys Ed Schieberl,
O Mngr. Phone r. l. 1892. {
c Moline Indians-G. l. Mayer {
. kurth. Mngr. Phone Mo. 400 {
9 Moline mpics-Carl Adolph- c
Q son. Mngr. Phone Mo. 909 {
Q Coal Valley William L. Krapp, {
Q 1907 Fifteenth street a. Moline {
Q Moline Hlini-Clarence Lucas,
Q Mngr Phone Mo. %.
@ Moline Rangers - Leo Greko,
G Mngr Phone Mo. 963.
0 East Moline Cubs 49, John Sief- {
@ ken. secretary. Phone z. NJ. 165R. c
. Silvis Shop team William
Q Murphy. Mngr. Phone D. 6365W.
O Geneseo White Sox - Charles
. w. Lowry. secretary, Geneseo. III.
. Sherrard Regulars w. H.
. Greer. Mngr. Sherrard. III.
Matherville-Ches Olson. Farm
, ers' bank, secretary, or William c
Hodge, Mngr.. MatherviIle, Ill.
. . O o O Q O O q . O q @ o @ Q q c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
MandOt Whips Minor.

Memphis, Tenn, July 8. Jimmy
Minor, local lightweight, stayed eight
rounds with Joe Mandot of New Or
leans in a local area yesterday after
noon, but took the worst beating of his
young life. Minor had a shade in the
first round. when Mandot let the home
boy do all the fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
WARE WINS FIRST
CAME BUT MATES
DROP SECOND 7-3
Andy Lets Quincy Down With Four
Scattered Hits in Opener and Re-
ceiyes Alright support.
GET WINNING RUN IN EIGHTH
Freddie Marks Pounded Hard in After
piece, While McGOvern, College Star,
Keeps Blows Scattered.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Quincy at Rock Island.
Moline at Bloomington.
Davenport at Peoria
Hannibal at Rockford.

The Islanders return home to-
morrow for a six-day stay, meet
ing the Quincy Speed Boys Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Han
nihaI will be here for a double
header Sunday and one game on
Monday. Tuesday the Islanders
GO to Rockford for a three game
series, returning here again Fri
day. Jnly IL. for three game SER
les with the Wakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
National Leagne.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Fye League.

Quincy, II: Rock Island, 2-3
Davenport, GA: Bloomington, So
second game, 10 innings.
Hannibal, 81; Rockford, II.
Moline, AZ; Peoria, Is.
American League.
Chicago 1t, st. Louis, 90. Second
game IS innings.
Detroit, 6-3; Cleveland, 20.
New York, II; Washington, O-6.
Boston, 11-5; Philadelphia, p.
National League.
Chicago, SO: Pittsburgh, OIL.
Brooklyn, rs; New York. 60
st. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, 3-3. Sec
ond game II innings.
iladelphia-Boston, no game, rain.
Central Association.
Burlington, e.; MarshalItown, 3-5
Mason City, .; Clinton, 3.
Waterloo, 0; Muscatine, 3.
At Fort Dodge, no game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05

summary. IWO-DaSe NUS Ware,
Castle. Duggan. Three-base hits
Kuhn, Sacrifice hit-Erlewein. Stolen
bases Golvin. Double plays - Ware
to Duggan to Munich. Bases on balls
of Higbee, / off Ware. 2. Struck
out-By Ware, l. Time of game-1:32 |
Umpires-Brennan and Jefferies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05

Home run-Dayis. Two-b base hits
Beck, Pechous, Rapp. Sacrifice hits
Craig, Dobbins Stolen bases-Petti-
grew, Staley, O'Farren. Double play
Stocker to Staley. Struck out - By
Seiby, 3: by Hoffman. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Selby, l. Hit by pitched
ball-Pettigrew Umpires Struthers
and Becker. Time-1:2O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05

SuUlMaIN. IWO-Dase Nus = BOYIe,
Sherer. Three-base hit-Tyree. Sac
rifice hits-Golvin. Erlewein ., Dang
Stolen bases-Castle, Sherer. Double
plays. Trainer. to Dang TO Boyle: HOl-
locher to Duggan- Bases on bails-On
McGoyern, 4; off Marks. 5. Hit by
pitcher - BY McGovern. Erlewein.
Struck out-By McGovern, 2; by
Marks. 3. Time Of game 81. TN
pires-Brennan and McGoyern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
Sioux CITY Meet on.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 5.-The Sioux
City automobile races were postponed
on account of d muddy track and viii
be run Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
Henry Crews Win. : tn 4

Henry, Ill. July 5.-Henry Greys
Knocked Beard out of the box and de
feated ChiliiCothe Blues yesterday. &
10 4 Batteries-Keupher. Witry and
Beard and Stewart; Harvey and
Etaart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
BROWNSAND S0X
SPLIT TWIN BILL
St Louis Grabs Opener to /. Then
Pale Hose Come Back to Take
Second Game in 13 Innings.

Chicago. July 5.-Joe jackson. Buck
Weaver and Eddie Collins kept the
White Sox in the pennant hunt yes
terday. This trio uncorked a mess of
heavy slugging at the tail end of the
afternoon fuss, and St Louis was held
to an even break on the days doings.
The morning score was to / against
the South Siders. and the wind-up TO
6, IS innings, in their favor. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Chicago ....O0000O1 00-1 1
St. Louis 0O0O1O1-2 7 /
Batteries-scott and Schalk; Koob
and SEVERED.
SECOND GAME.
St. Louis 0OOO1O032OO00-6 10 4
Chicago 100000 20O0l-7 IL ,
Batteries Groom, Plank and Sew
eriod; Williams, Cicotte, Russell and
Schalk
Pittsburgh. July 5.-As is usual III
holiday encounters, the Cubs and Pr
ates split even yesterday on Forbes
Field, the Bruins grabbing the morn
ing encounter, to 0, and the Buc-
cancers the afternoon battle, l to 0.
Despite the even split Chicago climbed
I'D among the aristocrats in the first
division, taking the fat vacated by the
Giants, who. through a double defeat,
found themselves in quarters too tony.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. H. +.
Chicago ...102200Oo 10 .
Pittsburgh 10000 100000 5 =
Batteries - Vaughn and Fischer;
Kantleliner. Jacobs, Adams and Will
son.
SECOND GAME.
r Fl. z.
Chicago ...O0OOO0 100000 5
Pittsburgh OO0O1x-1
Batteries and Fischer;
Mamaux and Gibson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05
DEPALMA is WINNER
AT FORT SMELLING

Fort Smelling, Mimi, July 5.-Ralph
de Palma, in a Mercedes car, won the
150-mile open race here yesterday
after leading the field of IA starters
most of the way. For the first so miles
he was challenged strongly by Eddie
Rickenbacker in a Maxwell and Joseph
Christiaen's Sunbeam, but never was
headed after he passed the Sunbeam,
which got off first, but dropped to sec
Ond place in the second lap.
De Palma's time was 1:3S:4924, an
average speed of 81 and eight-hun-
dredths miles an hour. John Aitken
finished second in his Peugeot after
Rickenbacker was forced out by engine
trouble. Christians was third and
Tom Milton, in a Duesenberg, fourth.
The Bachelors Opinion.
who does the baby resembIe?"
Every other baby that / ever saw"
-nat rpif Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05

The Islanders return to the home lot
tomorrow, meeting Quincy in a three
game series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05

Three base hlt--DdFlS. "o-uas'
Pechous. Sacrifice hit-JackSoh
Stolen base-Craig. Double plays
Groehling to Jackson. Groehltng 70
Rapp 10 Jackson. Struck out-by
Graham, 3 by Romine, g by Shears,
s. Bases on balls-Of Romine, q on
Graham. I. Hit by pitched hall-DaYis'
Craig. by Graham. Passed balls-'oD-
bins. Hits-On Graham, 4 in m
nings. Umpires-S truthers ana heoA
err. Time-l.4S.
Bloomington won both games ~
doubl e-header al the Davenport yAu
yesterday. Needles, who has beea
signed by the Bloomers, pitched botA
games. The second contest went IeA
innings
Score of first game. K y: =
Bloomington % 10000 -
Davenport ....OO0OOo00o-O
Batteries Needles and simon HuH
kel and OLeary.
Second game. ~ -
Bloomington 10000 l o
Davenport ...I 100000 2 o.
Batteries Needles and simon; Car
roll and Graham
Mules Win Two.
Hannibal. Mo. July 5- Hannlnel
won both games of douhle ae@sd
from Rockford yesterday by one si Il.4
scores Hannibal batted the h2eN1wne
pitchers for a total OF 81 nuts VIII
Rockford was able 20 DO A-t4e WIZ
Smith and Burman.
Score OF first game "a. -
Rockford ...I 600 600
Hannibal .....0OOO0l50'- % ~
Batteries Carlson and Cox aini'-
and Warning. e.
Second game: Il
Rockford ........-0 900
Batteries Narhop and Sh0oA' Du
ran and Waring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-05

The services of Frank Scanlan were
sOrely missed over Sunday and the
Fourth, when two double-headers
were played.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24

question. / s'pose she was out of
breath and couldn't say no."
Eliza gasped and fed to her brothers
arms.
Sis. Poor little Sis!" Dan cried, and
two tears stole down his brown cheeks.
Isn't this-just CREATE" Then the 9TH
ers burst into Il noisy expression Of
their gladness.
Happy Tom regarded them all pessi-
unsteady. II feel bound to warn
you" he said at length, that marriage
is IN awful gamble. 1t amt what it
seems"
ut Isl" Natalie declared. Its bet
ter. and you know it."
"It turned out all right for me-" Tom
acknowledged, because l got the best
woman in the world. But"-he eyed
his chief accusingly-"I went about it
in a modest way. l didn't humiliate
her in public"
He turned ilnpatiently upon his COM
p%anions. still pouring cut their babhle
of congratulations.
Come along. can't you," he cried,
land leave 'em alone? I'm q dyspep-
tic old married man, but l used to be
young and atfectionate, like Murray.
After breakfast I'm going to cable Mrs.
Slater to come and bring the kids with
her and watch her bedridden, invalid
husband build the rest of this railroad.
I'm getting chuck full of romance
st has been a miraculous morning
for me-" said Murray after a time,
"and the greatest miracle is-you,
dear"
This is just the way the story ended
in my book" Eliza told him happily
o Il book"
He pressed her closer. Eyes. our
book, our bridge. our everything.
Eliza"
She hid her b%lushing face against
his shoulder, hen with thumb and fin
ger drew his ear down to her lips.
Summoning her courage. she whis-
pered:
Murray, dear, won't you call me
Violet?"
THE END.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24

ice, as it would continue to be for sew
eral days, but it was running free.
The channel in front Of the glacier was
open.
Blaine was the first to shake O'NeiTs
hand, for the members Of Murray's
crew held aloof in some embarrass-
ment.
Its a perfect piece of work." said
he. II congratulate you"
The others echoed his sentiments
family, hesitatingly, for they were
abashed at what they saw in their
chiefs face and realized that words
were weak and meaningless.
Dan dared not trust himself to speak.
He had many things to say to his Sis
ter, but his throat ached miserably.
Natalie restrained herself only by the
greatest effort.
1t was Tom Slater who ended the
awkward pause by grumbling sarcas-
tically:
eff all the young lovers are safely
ashore maybe us old men who built
the bridge can sc and get something to
eat"
Murray smiled at the girl beside him.
Pm afraid they've guessed our Sc
cret. dear"
"Secret!!"' Slater rolled his eyes.
There amt over a couple thousand
people beside us that saw you pop the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
Copyright, 1918, by Harper & Brothers.

heart throbbing and her thoughts scat
tering. She clasped a huge, cold bolt
head and chung to it desperately, for
the upheaval in her soul rivaled that
which had just passed before her eyes.
The bridge, the river, the valley itself
were gyrating slowly, dizzily.
"Eliza!' She did not answer.
"Child" O'NeiI's voice was shaking.
"Why did you come to me? Why did
you do this mad thing? I saw m
thing in your face that I can't believe
that I-can't think possible. lit
gives me courage. If I don't speak
quickly I'll never dare. Is it-true?
Dear girl, can it be? I'm so old-such
a poor thing! You couldn't possibly
care, and yet why did you Gomez"
The words were torn from him. He
was gripped and shaken by a power
full emotion.
She tried to answer. but her lips
were soundless. She closed her eyes
and Murray saw that she was whittier
than the foam far beneath. He stared
into the colorless face upturned to his
until her eyelids fluttered open, and
she managed to voice the words that
chung in her throat.
i've always-loved you like tbis!"
He gave a cry like that of q starving
man. She felt herself drawn against
him. But now he, too, was speechless.
Couldn't you see?" she asked
breathlessly.
He shook his head. I'm such u
dreamer. I'm afraid it-can't be true.
I'm afraid you'll so away and-leave
me. You won't ever-will you, Eliza?
l couldn't stand that" Then fresh re-
~alization of the truth swept over him.
They clung to each other, drunk with
ecstasy.
Il thought you cared for Natalie"
she said softly after awhile.
ct was always you"
Always"
"Always.'
She turned her lips to his and lifted
her e%ntwining arms.
The breakfast gong had called the
men away before the two figures far
out upon the bridge picked their way
slowly to the shore. The Salmon was
still flooded With hurrying masses of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24

ess, that you've got another couple
besides me and my unknown to bring
together-Miss Jewett and that cad
Judkins. What she car see in him
Helen smiled and turned away with
out listening to the rest of it, and l
went off to hunt up some of the other
spinstcrs, one of whom interested me
in the least. Judkins went away Sun
day afternoon, and l spent Sunday
evening in Il tete-a-tete with his Sc
lection" which was what considered
her. She had the tact to ignore him
now that he was gone, and l had never
known her to be SO entertaining.
Not long after this l told Helen that
her selection plan for ME must have
gone awry, since l had evidently run
across Judkins' affinity. But she turn
ed the subject. giving me- no satisfac-
ton.
The summer passed without amy Sc
lection between me and Il girl. so far
as l could see. but during the winter |
saw Il great deal of Miss Jewett. |
ceased to be interfcrcu with by Jud-
klns and-well, to make Il long story
short, | made Il match With Miss jew
EFT. Tom Mowbry and his wife were
at the wedding, and after the ceIn-
mony Tom handed his wife a valuable
pearl necklace. l asked how he came
to give it to her on that especial oc-
casion.
"She won it on Il bet. Last winter
she bet me that within Il year she
would make Il match between you and
the Wife YOU have just married."
l turned to Helen: you played me
false. My affinity was in your secret
"Of course she was. Didn't you say,
We men don't marry the women; they
marry us?"
"Thank you very much, Helen,' said
my wife, for helping me out. l am
sure we shall be very happy"
How about J%udkins" l asked in
WOndnrment
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
WATCH MEMS MINDS GROW.
Vale Professor Hopes to Determine
Value of Various Courses.

Exactly what effect a course at Yale
university has upon the mentality of
the average Undergraduate will be de-
termined by a series Of tests being
made on four freshmen, Il sophomore
and a student of the school of music
IT that institution. These men have
been placed under the care of Profess
sor Roswell Angler, director of the
psychological laboratory, who will ex-
anime their minds and try to detect
evidences of growth.
Once u week, from 10Y 10 the con-
clusion of their college careers, the
chosen six will suffer their mental de-
yelopment or r~etrogression to be de-
tcrmincl by the professor. They have
been selected With no regard to their
scholarship at present. -Four years
hence Yale will be able to determine
whether its courses are really worth
while.
A similar experiment was made at
Harvard several years ago by Hugo
NunStcrberg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
ATTEND THE
Thief River Falls Business College

And I will do for you what l have
done for thousands of the most
successful
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
throughout the United States and
Canada
You can ommen with the lowest
common misunderstanding, writing,
spelling-and advance as rapidly as
your ability to learn will allow, to an
EXPERT
knowledge of Bookkeeping, Steno.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24

graphy and cognate subjects. You
a enroll under a guarantee of posi-
ton or your tuition money refunded.
College in session throughout the year;
students enter at any time; reasonable
tuition rates; opportunity to work
for beard. A branch of the
BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Bismarck, N, D., which is conceded
among the best commercial colleges
in the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
Papers In Plaster Cast.

n nurse entering Holland from Ger
many had a broken" arm that was in
cased in plaster OF paris. Arriving at
the frontier, where every one has to
submit to search. the military guard
that the casing be ripped
open. When the east was broken some
eighty letters lay exposed. The arm
was perfectly whole and healthy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
A Likely Reason.

Green WAS knocking Brown terribly
yesterday. l thought they were the
best OF friends. What has happened:"
Il guess Brown must have asked
Green to pay back some of the mone
he loaned to him."-Detroit Free Press
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
Such Is Life.

When we were first married ! OIL.
lowed my wife SO Il week for house
hold expenses"
Yes. And now:''
She allows me $50 for lunches ana
a fare.'-St. Louis post-Disna+ch
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24

If you must write love letters, wait
until after you are married and write
them to your Wife Then you may
feel perfectly Safe~~unless she decides
to sue you for divorce on the grounds
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24

"Stool pigeon!!' shouted Tom.
Great Scott" | exclaimed. lis
there no honor among women?"
Eyes" said Helen; "the same honor
there is among thieves"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
Pigs Are Fastidious Creatures.

Pigs, instead Of being ready to eat
anything, are among the most fastidi-
Il animals. Out of $40 plants the
goat eats 40 and refuses 12G; sheep,
out OF 52S eat 3S1, refuse 141; cows,
out Of 494 eat 21G, refuse 21S; horses,
out OF Ala eat 262, refuse 212; while
pigs, out Of 243 eat only 70 and re-
fuse III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
1T WILL PAY YOU

II Will al IVJ
to investigate. When you know
something more of III colleges, and
the positions our students are success
fully filling, you will want to attend.
For particular writes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
Not Necessary.

willie, didn't L tell you if l ever
caught you fighting again I'd whip
your
Yes, ma, but you don't need to do it
this time. Jimmie Smith done it al
ready."-Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-24
XIV,
How a Dream Came True.

ELLEN whirled at the cry and
" made after her, but be might
l as we'll have tried to catch
The sun., 1916-08-30
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1916.

tl2.sol IN equity in IS Baxter street. appraised
at s3s, 900.
FREDERICK b AscHNEA. died Novsm.
s5i,e7; net estate, SO,iib. requests: Mrs.
Mondina II. Aschnfr, widow. 22,s65; Alma
jacobson ana Juliet jacobson, nieces, each
line jacobson and Jeanette jacobson. nieces.
each S2,bco. Assets include :as East l2nh
street. appraised at t6,kO0; half interest In
Dronx, s., $50; half interest In lot in Teller
avenue near i69th street, 5000; lot. In Pauld-
ing street near 22ith street. The Bronx,
N,752; half interest In 1b Fulton street.
Brooklyn, q $50; 1902 Ralph avenue. Brooklyn.
$500; go Fulton street. Brooklyn, $40: 22
The sun., 1916-08-30

cedent, who had abandoned him In 1900 and
had thereafter obtained a divorce in Mis-.
souri,, and had married John l. Junkin .
year hc fore the death Of Henry ". Parker,
sotight 10 have the letters issued TO Richard
Fay Parker revoked. asserting that she was
entitled TO the entire estate 10y virtue Of an
antenuptial agreement. The affidavit states
that In 1909 aud previous to his marriage
TO Katherine + Bailey the deceden, executed
n deed of trust to a New Jersey trust com.
psny Transferring all property he then had in
trust to Jay to him the income thereof 90
long a. he should 1--we, am on his death to
transfer the principal IN such manner a.
he should direct ~ his last Will. Tho afh.
davlt declares that thu wife, Katherine. left
Parker in Florence. Italy. and came TO the
The sun., 1916-08-30

De KAlb avenue, Brooklyn. 1920: three va
cant lots In Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. $500:
half interest In plot Bay Ridge avenue and
Eleventh avenue. Brooklyn, 1900.
MRS. REBECCA KRAMER. died May Y.
iSiS-Apprsiser B~srwin-Total assets, 81. e25
net estate. $40. ~. Carrie Kramer, daughter.
rscsi,ed sin and bsnjamin Kramer. son.
HENRY N. PARKER. died March 4, 1874
Appraiser, Spencer-Total assets. S1.6l5; net
estate, ss,037. Catherine Fay Parker, Eliza.
beth Parker and Rose Parker. nieces. eaci
received t2aol,. Assets: Deposits, 81 3s9
mort ages and personally. SlNio: stocks and
bonds. s7i.ss6. william G. Wilson. attorney
for Richard Fay Parker. Executor of the
estate. submitted an affidavit stating that