davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Silk Umbrellas,
S6.95

Silk Umbrellas,
S6.95
Newest rings and cord handIes-
also some with leather straps-and
silks, in browns, blues, taupe, purple,
green and black. Some with ivory
tips. Umbrellas regularly 5000
onIy-whiIe they last.
Velvet Bags, $500
About so pieces Of the new eaas-
fine chiffon velvet, In a variety Of
smart shapes, with and without silk
tasseIs-siIk lined, with mirrows-
some with inside frames. Also new
Brocaded veIvets In big rebuild
ing reduction event, beginning to-
REMNANTs-$f.5o to $500 Flat
Leather Purses-side snd top strap
handles, patent leather and crepe
seal. To make room, choose at CSC.
Hosiery--R Rebuilding
Full-Fashioned Lisle
Stockings, 85c Pr.
$50 dozen FuII-fashioned SILK LisIe
Stockinos-the best you can buy
our regular price, 500 pair. Black,
white, medium brown, gray, Russian
Calf, field mouse, brown. All sizes
and the best coiors.
Fiber Silk Stockings,
CSC Pair
Our regular price, $1.25. Mock
seam, medium weight. All sizes In
navy, suede, medium gray, cordovan
and Russian caif-steckinss that will
wear-iook like aIi.siik.
Misunderstanding!
$3.50 Glove Silk Stockings,
$1.95 Pair
Big reduction on these odds and
ends. 0rop-stitch Silks In navy,
gray, white and few browns. Also
Plain Dark Brown Silks. Broken
slzes-excellent values!
$500 Silk Stockings,
$1.29 Pair
Drop p-stitch, all sizes, lace effects,
with silk iisle garter hems-bIack,
white, suede, cordovan and plain color
Onyx silks.
Fuii.fashioned, in light and me-
dunn gray, pink, bronze and Russian
calf. Silk Isle garter hens. Not all
sizes.
New Neckwear!
100 Finest Lace Collars
and Sets
Regularly $500 to $3.50, at
85c to $l.95
Fi'et, Venice, imitation tattino, an
tique and new patterns-roii and fiat
| col,ars-white and ecru. Extremely
| fine and dainty.
LIS New Net Collars
Regularly $3.50 to s. SO, at
Sl.25 to $2.75
Flat, long roll, square and round
neck Collars, with lace and embroid- =
cry trlmming-very pretty.
Is White Satin Collars
Regularly $500 and $3.50, at
Csc and $1.15
Flat and Roll Collars for fall suits
and dresses.
Lace and Net Ruffling
Regularly $1.s5 to $2.s5, at
$1.5S to $2.2S
For round neck biouses or dresses
I-venice, val and oriental white and
eeru lace. Worth while to see these!
Evening star., 1919-10-09
SUITS $48.75

From Our Ssh to $65 Lines
IN THE REBUILDING sALE-1oo Suits, including
fur trimmed silvertone and velour modeIs-smart
tailored suits In checked veiours, duvet de Iane.
chevrona and tricotIne. All the shades,
including navy, taupe. faisan, brown, copper,
gray and black and In a variety Of the newest models
with flares, rppIes blouse backs, panels redinqotes
-beIted and unbeited. A remarkable suit chance!
Evening star., 1919-10-09
COATS, $3.50
Mostly From Our S45. 90 Lines
SUITS, s38.75
From Our S45 and $50 Lines

BECAUSE OF THE BUILDING CONFUSION rs
New Winter Suits will be solt above Ttese in
cude fine fashionable models In velour de iaine.
chevrona, checked worsteds and English t~eeds-in
winter shades. Panel backs and flare models for
younger women-also we'll tlitored straight line
models with becoming lines.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
In Nemoriam.

ALLEN. In sad but fond memory Of my dear
husband, WILLIAM II. ALLEN. who died
one year ago today. October .. 1918.
mourn for you. dear husband.
But not with outward show:
The heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left 4 loneliness
This world can never NIL.
A DEVOTED WIFE. LAURA A. ALLEN.
BAGBY. In loving remembrance OF my he
loved son CLIFTON HERBERT BAGBY.
who died year ago today. October ..
1918.
just one year age today,
At early morning hour.
An angel Of dea III came down to earth
And bore his soul to rest.
Gone in the best Of his youth.
Right in manhood's bloom:
Torn from hearts that loved him,
To sleep in silent tomb.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, HENRIETTA CHAP
MAN.
BRYAN. LAWRENCE BARRETT BRYAN.
died October .. 1915.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see You die:
We only know you passed away
And did not say goodbye.
II We could nave seen you at the last
And held your darling hand.
And heard the last sigh from your heart,
We would not feel SO bad.
We mourn for you. dear Lawrence,
But not with outward show.
For the heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
CHISM. Sacred Is tire memory df my dear
mother NELLIE NJ. CHISM. who departed
this life one year ago today. October o.
1918.
No mother now TO guide me.
With love sincere and true.
No mother TO caress me.
As she was wont to do.
Tie dear one now is sleeping.
No care is on her brow:
oh. blame mic not for weeping.
have mother now.
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER ELSIE.
CoTTIILL. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear son, RICHARD =. COTTRlLL.
who departed ibis life one year ago today
October .. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
By HIS MOTHER, MRS A. {. COTTRlLL.
DARpEN. Sacred to the memory of my dear
husband, RAYMOND u. DARDEN. who de
parted this life one year ago today. October
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

We beg to announce that the orches-
ira OF the ENRICOS FILIPINO SER
ENADERS, (Reflned Instrumentists)
will render very exceptional MUSI-
CAL PROGRAM for the New Years
Dance to be given by the Maysville
Assembly at Neptune Hall.
We expect the attendance of your
unsolicited patronage. as this isaposi-
lively the most exceptional music for
any dance given, being new to the
American people,so different from
the ordinary orchestra and jazz Band
music,-so seldom heard in the United
States. The press In the larger cities
has said much about them and we are
fortunate indeed, in securing their SER
vices,
NASHVILLE ASSEMBLY.
G. A. DODSON,
O. w. GEISEL.
E. d. MCCARTHY,
29-30-31 Committee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

Tho damage suit Of Bradford NJ.
Farrow In which tho plaintiff socks
damages for sustaining a broken les
whom an automobile belonging to the
defendant struck motorcycle In
which the plaintiff was riding. The
evidence for the plaintiff was Just COM
pieted at O'Clock and a motion for
peremptory instructions made by the
defendant and argued at length, was
overruled by Judge Newell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
MASON GETS MUCH
OF THE U. S. MONEY
SPENT IN STATE



Frankfort, KY, December 31.--Fully
$4,000 annually has been spent In
Kentucky by the United states Public
Health Service In conducting three
hospitals. large number of travelling
clinics and dIspensarfes for the eradi-
cation Of trachoma.
The work has been under supervi-
sion OF DR.. John MoMullen. In his
report to Governor Morrow on the
state Board of Health. State Inspec-
tor and Examiner Henry F. Turner
says:
ut is one Of the finest pieces Of
sanitary work that has yet been done.
Not one penny has been spent by the
State Board of Health for this work,
every dollar having been put up by
the United States Public Health Ser
vice"
The report OF Inspector Turner COW
ers period of four years from 1915
to 1919 and during the first two years
of the report Inspector Turner says
that the United States Public Health
Service continued the survey of the
Ohio River shed, covering practically
the source of public water supply for
Kentucky at an annual expense Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The International Health Board
during the past four years. has fur.
nished the State Board of Health with
$1,000 each year. and this money with
like amount from the States appro
priation, has been expended in Mason
county for the conduct of the County
Health Department. Maysville, the
Mason County Health and Welfare
League, put up like sum. In addition
to this, the United States Public
Health Service has expended from
$4,000 to $1,000 annually in co-opera-
tive demonstration work In Mason
county.
During the four years 52,551 speci-
mems were examined In the State
Board laboratory In commercial Ia
boratories such examinations would
cost 80 each. During the same period
All patients with rabies have been
treated and this treatment would have
cost the patients at least 800 each II
they had been treated elsewhere.
During the period 1908 packages o.
diphtheria antitoxin were shipped
from the offices Of the State Board o.
Health, saving the purchasers $14,
Sic.
Thrcpgh the cooperation with the
Kentucky tuberculosis Association
and an insurance company the State
Board Of Health obtained the services
of Miss Helen Williams as State SUI
pervisor of public health nursing, hei
salary from the State being 81 year
Through activities of the Kentucky
Tuberculosis Association and with the
aid of the American Red Cross and
the insurance company the State
Board of Health has placed fifty-six
public health nurses In the State at an
average salary OF $125 month. of
which the State pays $25.
The United States Public Health
Service. under the Kann-Uhamberlain
act, has appropriated to this State for
the past year the sum of $25, 700 for the
establishment of bureau of veneral
diseases.
After January l this amount will
continue to be furnished to the State
Board OF Health only upon the condi-
ton that the General Assembly pro-
vides like amount. dollar for dollar.
The United States Public Health
Service has provided the State Board
of Health, during portion OF the past
year, with the service of Captain Har-
rub. sanitary engineer, thus saving the
State $500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-A we'll improved small
farm of 4S acres near Felicity, Ohio,
land in high state of cultivation,
all in grass but 2 acres, land level
For particulars address Ambrose
Barnett. Box 1852, Aberdeen. o. S0-11t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
SOLDIERS PAPER RECEIyED

The Public Ledger has received a
copy OF the First Divisions Bridge
Sentinel. q newspaper published
ty the First Division U. s. Army, now
stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor.
The paper was sent us by James
Brown. Maysville man, member Of the
division and issvery much appreciated,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
ron SALE

FOR SALE House under construc-
ton, corner Prospect and Second
streets. z rooms, bath. hot and cold
water, fine basement, size of lot 81
by 1877. Good shade, w. W. Thor
oughman. 12-4wks
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
Williams Kidney.ndLiverP Pills

Have You overwurlced ysur nervous systens
and caused trouble wieh your kidneys and
!ver2 Have you pairs In loins. side and
bach Have You o. fabby appearances
OF the face and ra1r die eyes5 II 60 use
WILLIAMS KIDNEY ANDLIVER Pits
For sale by all Druggists. Price 80 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prsps. cIssslsaa. on
For Sale by M. T. Williams . Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

There will be services at the Bethel
Baptist Church tonight. Sermon by
the pastor. Business Of Importance to
be transacted from to 10 p. m. Come
and hear the report of all the work we
have done this year Watch the old
year out and the new year in. All are
welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
NEW YEARS SOCIAL.

All members of the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday School and Church are
cordially invited to attend the New
Years Social at o'clock Thursday
evening at the church.
JAS. B. WOOD, Superintendent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

r. JACKSON, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
KAUFFMAN.CLARY

Mr.. Page Clary, aged "a, and Miss
Myrtle Kaufman. aged II, both of Bp-
worth, Lewis county. were married
here today by Rev. A. F. stahl, pastor
Of the Christian Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

The funeral of Maggie jackson. who
died at the residence Of her grand
mother on West Fourth street Tues
day morning, will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. jackson from the Bethel
Baptist Church Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
TURKEY MONEY

Mrs. Clarence Foster OF the county,
sold s5 turkeys that brought s425.49.
They were the Gold Bar Bronze. II
anybody can beat that the Ledger
would like to hear from them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
our cnLoREp CITIZENS

The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Green is very III with typhoid fever
on East Fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
LIEUT.. DODGE WILL
WE'D MISS MORGAN
Bankers Daughter to Marry
Army Officer.

Mr. and Mrs. william Fellowes Nor
gan. 1919 East Thirty-ninth street. an
nounced yesterday the engagement of
their daughter. Pauline, TO Lieut.. Cleve-
land Earl Dodge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland H. Dodge, 90 Park avenue.
Lieut. Dodge has been in service in
France. He Is a member Of the Cen
fury, University and Squadron A clubs.
He was graduated from Princeton in
the class Of 1909. Miss Morgan is a
member of the Colony Club.
Cleveland II. Dodge was chairman of
the national finance committee of the
war council Of the American Red Cross
and is treasurer of the war council of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and treasurer of the
committee on Armenian and Syrian re-
lief. He is a merchant and director of
the Phelps Dodge Corporation, a trustee
of tho New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company and a director of the
National City Bank.
Mr.. Morgan is president Of the Mer-
chants Association and is former men,
Der OF the New Jersey Assembly. He is
director In number of banks and of
the American Beet Sugar Company. He
is president OF the Y. NJ. c. A. OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
/, OBITUARIES.
MRS. JOHN s. WISE, JR.

Mrs. Sarah Morris Green Wise, sculp-
tress and wife of John S. Wise, Jr.. an
attorney, died last evening in her studio,
West Ninth street, after a short Ill
ness. During the greater part of the
war she had laid aside her modelling
tools and turned over her studio as n
place of entertainment for soldiers and
sailors. Any one who hap passed
through West Ninth street will be ia
miliar with the green fence bearing the
legend Rendezvous des Poilus." Here.
in memory of her son, Lieut.. Jack NJ.
Wright. who was killed as the result OF
an airplane accident in France. Mrs.
Wise devoted her time to making en-
joyable the visits OF men in the army
and navy. 1t is stated that her death
was FASTENED by the loss OF her son. who
was one of the youngest aviators in the
United States service. being only 10 at
the time of the accident that cost him
his life. He was also known as the
author of THE Poet of the Air"
Mrs. Wise, who was better known I'M
der the name of Green. recently was
elected to the National Sculpture So
ciety because OF original work exhibited
at recent Paris salon. She was born
in Onerta. Ill, forty-two years ago. the
daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Green
During her years as an art student she
studied In Paris under Auguste Rodin
and Bourdelle. Some OF her best work
is contained in portrait busts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
BANKERS TO MEET
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Two National Associations
Will Hold Conferences
There This Week.
SptciaI Despatch 10 TEE srN.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, May
1.-THE Bankers Special" carried
many sojourners from here to New York
this afternoon. The American Invest
ment Bankers Association and the Amer
lean Bankers Association will have their
spring conferences here, beginning next
Friday A special train from Chicago
will bring 1875 bankers.
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies, Eugene
NJ. o'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Ise-
lin, Miss Hope Iselin. W. Cd. Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston, Mrs.
Rawson Underhill and Mrs. Beekman
Underhill started tonight for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah s. Cosden will
start for New York tomorrow. They
gave a farewell dinner in the Greenhrier
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Will
Jams Of Cleveland and their family viii
go 20 New York for a few days before
going TO their farm at Chag~in Falls,
near Cleveland
White Sulphur Springs district re-
ceived subscriptions for the Victory
Loan OF between $4,000 and 100000
over Its quota Of $4,000. Many So
jouners here are preparing TO support
the coming drive for funds for the Sal
walton Army.
Parties 10 Hates Mountain Club for
dinner were popular to-day. Mrs. Clar-
ence Gray Dinsmore entertained there
at tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
ALL EUROPE NOW IN
GRIP OF THE MOVIES
American Stars Will Figure
I in Big War Productions
! With Battle Scenes.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The suS and the
Public Ledger

Special cable Despatch 10 TIE suS and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919; all yiohts reserved.
LONDON, May 1.-THE cinema world
OF Europe fairly huns with renewed
activity these days For Ave years
there had been virtually no construction
OF new motion picture theatres. with
soldiers whose tastes for the unspoken
drama, .whetted by wartime camp, re-
turning homo In thousands the necessity
for prodigious screen amusement expan-
sion Is created.
Great Britain and Ireland are in pos
session of 1000 movie theatres and plan
the erection of 1000 more. France, with
1,40o, now hopes to find capital for 5000
additional. Italy. with 1000. expects to
add 1000. Even Germany and Austria
with 10000 houses contemplate an en-
largement Of audience capacity.
Coincident with the theatre construc-
ton boom Is a decided squirt in the pro-
duction and distribution branches of the
business. William Fox has leased a
large building for a term of years in
Bernoss street. London. now used as
Canadian Army Headqua rters where he
will install 1000 employees connected
with supplying the British public with
American made pictures. Various plans
are on foot by Mr.. Eek and others to
stage big productions with a background
of European cities which were inacces-
sfble for such purposes in war time.
The stars to appear in these postwar
settings include. William Farnum, Tom
Mix, Charlie Chaplin and Pearl White.
The Governments look upon the cinema
as the most highly important agent for
developing contentment, renewing hope,
ouieting shattered nerves and for res
toration of confidence and faith in plans
for human betterments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
ART GALLERIES ENLARGED.
'ciausen Firm Moves Into More
Conamosioss ouarterv.

The war has not had the effect upon
the art business that was expected at Its
outset by some pessimists. and 1t Is u
fact that there are more art galleries in
New York now than In 1919, and many
Of the older firms have increased their
activities.
Among those that have enlarged their,
scope of work are the Clausen Art
Rooms, Inc. which have just moved fur
Their north on Madison avenue from
619 to 746. into much more COM
modious quarters. At present the gall
leries contain an extensive display OF
etchngs, color prints. engravings. &C,
and there is an inner gallery being fitted
up in which it will be possible TO exhibit
paintings. The Clsusen Art Rooms, Inc,
were established in 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
DIED..

AARoN Ida. on Hay 10. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
SiHty-sixth street Frank e. Camp
beiD, Tuesday, o'clock.
ADAMs.-on Saturday. May 10. at his
residence. e3 East ssventy-ninth street.
Thatcher II. Adams, In the eighty
= second year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the
Brick Church. corner Fifth avenue and
Inirty-seyenth street, on Tuesday,
May -. at 10 o'clock.
ALEAANDER.-At Stamford. Conn. on
saturday. May 10. 1913. Violet Oakley.
WIFE Of Jerome Alexander.
ruhural private. Interment Woodliwn
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
HAFhNESs.-on May 10. 1919, william
- Hardness, at his residence. IL East
ftty-third street. New York. y. Y.
'uheral from his late home on Tuesday,
May -. at p. II. Burial private.
leyeland. Ohio. papers please copy.
S"-At Lenox. Mass. on May o.. 1919.
Msrsaret Livingston Lee. daughter of
me late Henry b. and Mary Livingston.
, Nouee Of funeral hereafter.
'E.-on May 10. Elijah beth Harbeck
>. Norrill. beloved wife OF Warren sage.
funeral service at her ists residence, "a
Last Eightieth street. Monday evening
oePek. Interment al convenience
WISE .--on Sunday, May II, Sara Morris
''eene' wife OF John 8. Wise, Jr
services al his late residence, 7
meN Ninth street. Tuesday, May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
TO HONOR ARCHBISHOP HAYES.
Eighteen Supreme Court justices
VIII Attend Dinner Tonight.

Eighteen Supreme Court Justices of
ms city will attend the dinner tonight
10 Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes at the
hotel Aston. DR.. Harry p. Swift. chair
man OF the New York Chapter. Knights
OIL Columbus, under whose auspices the
dinner will be given, has received ac-
ceptances from other jur.sts In various
parts OF the country. amorg them being
liner Justice Edward d. White OF the
United states Supreme Court.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO ac-
eonInooate 1000 guests. This number
lnciuues many preiates OF tia Catholic
Church and chaplains who saw service
In France. The speakers will be the
Rev. Jamof J. HalliEan, chaplain OF the
Lost battalion; James A. F1aherty,
Grand Knight Of tho knights OF Column
pus. and Dock Commissioner Murray
Hubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
WILL HEAD MISSION BOARD.
The Rev. DIR. John Mcdowell Re-
signs Presbyterian Passionate.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-The. Rev. DIR.
John Mcdowell rendered his resignation
to-day as pastor of the Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church to accept call
from the New York headquarters of the
Board of Home Missions of the Presby-
terrain. Church.
DR.. McDowells request to be per-
mitted TO resign will be taken up at the
next congregational meeting, which will
be held on May %. The decision of the
congregation will be forwarded to tho
general council of the Presbytery and
will be decided on finally by that body
when II meets In June.
DR.. McDowelrs departure will occa-
sion much regret In the church, which
has found his ministry very accepta BILE.
He announced that he is leaving with
great regret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Private Thomas J. Barrett,
Company C, 106th Infantry.
Killed in action, Oct. IS, 1913.

The death Of every Brooklyn soldier,
sailor and marine will be concentrated
in this way. and while the Park Depart
ment has undertaken the task of keep
ing the trees straight and strong, all
Brooklyn will consider 1t a privilege TO
help.
There were four speakers at the ex-
ercises yesterday. They were ex-Jus-
tics Luke b. Stapleton. formerly OF the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn; the Rev.
John F. Carson. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church; the Right Rev.
Edward w. McCarty. rector OF st.
Augustine's Catholic Church and Rabbi
Alexander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue
Temple.
All of the speakers declared the plant
ing Of the trees to be n beautiful express
sion of BrQoklyn's sentiment toward her
sons who would never come home again.
1t was. they said. a token OF a COM
munity's earnest gratitude for deeds that
would never die. The Rev. Walter G..
Isaacs, a navy chaplain, delivered the
invocation. The Police Band and the
Mundell Choral Club provided music.
The Choral Club sang n song entitled
Trees" the words OF which were writ
ten by Joyce Kilmer. who was killed in
action. The presiding officer was Park
Commissioner John y. Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
HEIR TO 100000 IS FOUND.
Twelve Years Search for Nee Il
Ended in Massa e usetts.

MILLBURr, Mass, May II. - Charles
Nee, aged 81 years, for whom search has
been made the last twelve years as an
heir to 100000 estate, left by a
brother in Manchester. England. has
been found in this town and will sail
Friday from New York to claim his
share.
Mr. Nee retired six years ago. He
acquired recently considerable fortune
In the copper market. He says he will
remain in England.