davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE

ORIGINAL NOTICE
In the District Court Of lows IN and fer
Delaware County, March Tern, 1S2O.
Thomas J. Kennedy Plaintiff
The unknown claimants Of the West
one half OF the Northeast quarter and
the Northwest quarter Of the South
east quarter all of section twenty one
Township Eighty eight North. Range
Six. West OF the Fifth p. NJ: Patrick
H. Ryan. Margaret Ryan, his wife.
Absalon Cain, Carrie Cain. his wife.
Fannie c. Cain Toby. ----------Toby.
her husband, Harry l. Cain, Mrs.
Harry L. Cain. his wife. Frank r.
Cain. Mrs. Frank r. Cain, his wife.
Addison Cain, and Mrs Addison Cain
his wife, John A. Coulter. Mrs, John
A. Coulter, the unknown heirs at lAw,
devisees, spouses. surviving spouses,
personal representatives. Judgement
creditors. grantees successors in in
terest and claimants against the es-
tates of each and every one Of the
persons in this caption and title nam
ed and referred to. defendants
To each and every one Of the above
named defendants:
: You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court of Iowa in and for
Delaware County the petition in equity
of Thomas j. Kennedy, Plaintiff, al
leging that he is the absolute owner in
fee simple of the West one half Of the
Northeast quarter and the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter all of
Section twenty one. township Eighty
eight North, Range Six West Of the
Fifth p. M; that plaintiff and his
grantors have been in the actual open
adverse possession Of said above describ-
ed real estate for more than ten years
last past under color of title and ella "a
of right Said petition prays for
Judgment and decree of said court find
ing the facts as set forth in said petit
ton and that the plaintiff is the abso-
lutte and unqualified owner in fee sim
pie of said real estate and that the title
OF said real estate be quieted in plain
tiff and that the defendants and un-
know claimants and each and every one
of them be barred and forever estoppea
from having or claiming any right title
or interest in said real estate or any
part thereof adverse to plaintiff, and
that the plaintiff have. such other and
further relief as may be equitable in
the premises.
You are further notified that unless
YOU appear thereto and defend on or
before noon Of the second day Of the
March Term 1920 of said court which
will commence and be held in the court
house at Manchest--. Delaware Counts
owa, on Monday, the 18TH day Of March,
1920, default will BE- entered against
you and judgment and decree rendered
thereon.
Dated this 4th day Of February. 1921
ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
On reading the foregoing notice, the
same is approved by me and ordered
published in the Manchester Democrat,
a weekly newspaper, published at Man.
chester Delaware County, Iowa, for
four consecutive weeks.
WITNESS my hand and seal of the
District Court of Delaware County,
Iowa, this s--4 day of February, 1920.
u. r. DUNBAR.
Clerk District Court. Delaware County.
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-03
Delaware County Farm Bureau

to fat give him access to small field
or paddock where he can get the me-
cessary exercise. Follow these rules
to keep your bull thrifty, and he will
be sure breeder u the spring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-03
HOGS
10 Duroc Jersey brood sows.
MACHINERY

Deere gang plow IA in. walking breaking pow Fuller &
johnson riding cultvator Sattey walking cutvator Hayes
-four wheel corn planter Deere it. seeder with tongue
truck IL tt Sterling seeder, with grass seed box Mo-
Zine binder with tongue truck used two seasons Osborne
nower, it. CUT Dan side delivery rake; Deere hay
loader; 3-secon steel lever harrow Camar wagon with
triple box low down steel wheel truck Calmar bob sled
cutergear set OF buggy runners single seated buggy
Single harness Moline 5-Passenger Touring Model NJ
Laval separator; hay rack wood rack 600 h. platform
|scae; Stewart horse clippers tanning mill Grain king
sh0velng board; Rowe hog oer; wire stretcher
Monarch self feeder 80 bu capacity pitch forks double
trees; and other articles too numerous to mention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
HUBBY'S AUTHORITY
IN HOME THREATENED

Paris, Oct. ,9.-The husband $
authority in the home is threatened
in liberty-loving France.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate repeating a clause OF the
civil code which asserted that the
wife owes obedience TO her hus-
band.
Senator Louis Martin, who wart-
ed this clause wiped off the statute
books, said the time had come
when the husband should no long
er be an absolute monarch" bu:
the household should become a
constitutional monarchy" Sena-
tor Collin opposed the repeal on
the ground that. unless there is n
well defined head of the house the
door would be open to hoshevism
in the home. Action on the bill has
been postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
GOLF TOURNAMENT is
RESUMED TODAY WITH
a PLAYERS ON COURSE

The tournament for the State
National bank trophy will be re-
sumed again today at the Country
club course with six contestants left
in the draw. There will be two
matches, the play to start at 10 a.
m. and at 2 p. m. with what looks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff of the county
of Bernalillo. before the coming
democratic county convention of
this county.
l was born In Bernalillo county;
have lived here all of my life, and
my record Is an open book. know,
am known by nearly every mar.
woman and child in this county:
and 1 appeal to all my friends for
their support. ..
TONY C. ORTIZ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

Our bran and shorts contains all
The parts Of the wheat except the
white flour. The content is pro-
tcin 10 per cent, fat 1-2 per cent,
fiber s 1-2 per cent. a tag ON each
sack states its fccd value. In fact,
the percentages run higher than
stated. This is Inc proper way to
arrive nj value of any kind of feed.
Feeders will save big money by
Watching the guaranteed analysis.
Which should he on every sack of
feed. We can furnish you the con-
tent of any kind of mixed feed or
grain we sell.
Il. w. FEE,
2t2-2fi-2f6 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

scoring Coveleskie and sending
Evans to second. With the count
TWO and three, Speaker fouled 10
Miller.
Analysis of the pitching records
places the credit for Cleveland s
victory with Coveleskic and the
blame for Hrooklyn's defeat on the
WildneSs of the quartet of pitchers
used.
There was little to choose in the
work Of the Brooklyn pitchers. The
four--Cadore, MamauX, Marquard
ana Pfcffer-pitched 148 times
SiXty-one were balls, thirty nine
strikes. fourteen foul strikes, three
fouls, eleven men were retired on
flies, eight on grounders and twelve
hit safely.
Cadorc Had Good Curve.
Galore had a good curve but
could not get it over. He threw
ten balls and strikes in the first
inning and two more balls before
MamauX relieved him in the second
with uOIc out His record included
two foul strikes. two fly outs, one
man retired on groundcr and four
hits. MamauN pitched one bali,
three strikes, three foul strikes, one
foul, one fly out and allowed two
hits N one inning. Marquard sent
Gp nineteen balls, sixteen strikes,
one foul strike, retired three bat.
ters on flies and four on FrOundera
and permitted two hits in three in
nings, while Prefer, in three in
nings hurled tWenty-nine balls,
twelve strikes, eight foul strikes.
two fouls, five men hit flies. three
grOunders and four knocked out
safe hits.
Nhe official attendance and gate
receipts show that 26,7&4 spectators
were present. They paid $79.361,
of which $7936.10 was set aside for
the national commission; $42,-
S54.94 for the players, and $2S,-
56996 for the club owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

BOILERS
Tanks and all kinds of Sheet Steel
Work built and repaired. Flues
cleaned and re-ended. Expert Au.
togenous Welding.
II. Louis Hahn, Mgr.
NEW MEXICO STEEL CO.,
Phone asis-W. AibuqpsFau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
INDIANS TAKE SCALPS OF DODGERS IN
FOURTH GAME OF WORLDS SERIES, TYING
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

CoveIeS<e With Almost Perfect Support 10 Back Him
Up. Evens the Score With Brooklyn; Each Team Has
Won Two Games; Four Robins Pitchers Batted Hard;
Final Score, 5 to |; Advantage Is Believed to Rest
With Speakers Clan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
Pitching Records Analysed.

Cleveland scored its final run in
the sixth after two men were out.
With Pfefler pitching, Coveloskie
bounced a single to center and went
70 second on a wild pitch. Evans
,ingled to right. sending Covelcskie
20 third. Wambsganss - singled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

Cleveland .202 OO1 0OX--5
Summary: Two-basc h '--
Griffith. Sacrfice.-Gardner. Dou-
Bile plays-Myers to Olson to XII
duff, Sewell to Wambsganss to
Burns. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
3; Cleveland, 10. Eases on balls
Off Cadore, /; Marquard, |; Cove
leskie, /: PREFER, 2. Hits-Off Ca
dore, 4 in /, and none out in sec
ond; OF Mamaux, in and none
out in third; off Vanguard, > in 3;
off Pfelfor, 4 in 3. Struck out
BY Cadorc. f. MamauX, |; CoVeles-
kie. 3; Marquard, 2; Prefer, J.
WIG pitch-Pfeffer. Passed pan
Miller. Losing pitcher--Cadore'
t.mpircs: Direen (Americam, be-
mind plate; KLEIN (NationaD, at
first. connolly (American), at sec
ond; O'Day (NationaD, at third.
Time, 1854.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as .
candidate for sheriff of Bernal,lio
county, subject to the action OF the
democratic county convention. My
policy will be to enforce the law
aB 1t Is found in the statutes Of
this state without favor or partial
ity. II nominated and elected l
promise to be sheriff In every
sense and not by proxy. I have
been chief deputy under the pres
emit sheriff for four years.
r. T.. WOOTTON.
. ---$----------s---
Raller SKATES were invented in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

I ore the game every part bi the
cheaper seats sections were filled
and trees and telegraph poles near
the grounds threatened to topplc
under their burden Of youthful
fans. Neighboring housetops. 100.
bore fun quotas Of men and women
while every window overlooking
the PARK was packed withs faces.
Inside the mark the fans showed
all the evidence Of world series en-
thuSiasm. Bells, rattles and a well
ORGANIZED auto horn chorus helped
10 Keep the enthusiasm at top pitch
through the frs. three innings.
After SCORING the first -four runs IL
was realized that with Coveleskie
pitching. winning was merely u.
matter Of good defensive play ana
the fans, relieved OF all dhNety'
put their noise making in-tNume rs
aside and settled BACK t" ENJOY Tue
game.
ynuartiaI Applause.
1,,..,.. aood uIa.y was literally
l-NrlS nnu.t,,o,. v,hn,hn.. by a
maui a. ,Urnoti,.n nlo,nr, ltI
Nv. pohin who uro( ided the
meatost bit Of fielding for the fans
to enjoy. In the fourth Evans mt
ed a low drive over S@cohH' WHICH
appeared certain to 60 for ~ texas
Lacquer, but Myers, fH>hinR IL,
from deep center. reached the ',aiI
back of second and Sipp'" ms
hand under it just before II l"uc"-
ed the ground and cam" up amer
q somersault with the ball sticking
in his gioved hand, Myers WIS
given a long, hearty chteE
4 clever piece of baseball SlF3I-
egy which slipped by uhn"ucra ny
the fans was pcrpeUat"d d! '"il
fifth in the seventh. After Burns
walked Gardner drove a pig" u''fe
to right field. Griffith pIaN"u ne
bali as though he expected I" max
a fly putOut and Burns. Watching
the attitude of the ileIdtE' Wa
slow in starting for second me
ball, however, passed far over
Griffiths head and he then qnlck,,
lv turned and picked it off the wall
on the rebound with the result tina
Burns was held at third ana Gard
ner at first.
Indians Rcoistcr In First.
.t,,i, .,,ruortare
wan clle'tS VI ave tho Indians
ringing !" 'i'', ,,,.n ,r,,n Iood in the
got a"ay /" " lNI,' ,,,' C fr, For.
hrs' minus 'o'., ,,,,i3 onn mass
two mus anu 'U ,,,,N'i o,,t ., "a
Alter J"iilIt9o, ,'''' arau, - mss
doEe' W"n'DS ,s1nnnl u,han sneaker
ana "e"t ~ ,,c o,tmr W,anhepanss
sihsleo ~ 'i,t,', .;,glo to enter
Scoieu on 9''lilii 90, ''' o. third ON
ana npr'N' l,,o,,, ,ybirn failed ia
'i' lt'"' II ~, - w, ,,aoaa :, eac-
Se' 7'CaNvi '7', mnarod tba second
oIlo' "p'Ln a,,',,o,.s s,c,.iriro flv
run on W. ,,1 ,''', .oornd ,,,dora
Nlll'h H''tNI''7 ~ o,d canned
men uE''tei.'u ", t;,,o1 ont
Johnston ~ u, c,I '',.,' iannoed
III nv u'.'' ,nora ana Iroyr Ma
'iirouSI, '"1 nv, NV" hoU wan, hsoanss
hl',uA "u. Wax -, ,' sin% e and TOOK sec
op ,5 Sm ,o.' second safe drive
oiiu olI "p'' Pnhin.nn conf /, Mar
M i'4 p,'r1s nincb hiring for
~ ~, ,L'n rirs, HON NIoruuard
7i i.li nv t va, ,tnoIc to Ieft ON
INN, U-ar,bsoaree and Sneaker
NJ ,,o'i p",.ns raachnd second
:, h W. We U.haat lnnhInd AIarauard
fonnad Carduer and smoky" Joe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
DoAgcr, Dangerous but Once.

The Dodgers were never dam
gerous except in the fourth when
they bagged their score, After
Olson had flied TO Speaker, John
ston singled into left Tor BrOoElyn's
first hit ana raced home when
Griffith crashed a two base nit
into right Wheat flied to Speaker,
Griffith going to third. Sowell
threw out Myers at first, ending
the rally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
The Box Score.
nLLlAl-lIrn

Totals .......30 / "a s !
X--Batlcd for Marquard in sixth,
XX-I&m fer J. j. Johnston in
ninth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

The tower of Pisa was under
construction for eco years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

Roller skates were invented in
1868.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

The game was played in perfect
weather, the afternoon hei.g 50 bot
many bleacherltcs sat in their shirt
sleeves There was net . cloud in
the sky and not eQouch rev e"
move the au,g:nu haze in he wy
late summer StlnOsUnrlr. l.uIH .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Woman Is Found
Slain With Razor
Throat Cut In Kitcher, of
Tenement; Police Hunt
ing Man Seen Fleeing

Face downward and with hands out
flung as if to ward off an attack the
body of Mrs. Carmilla Basalona was
found at o'clock last night by her
brother-in-law, Luigi Trimoco, when he
returned from work. Her throat had
been cut.
Trimoco lives on the fourth floor of
the tenement house at 131 Thompson
street, the Bronx. His wife has been in
a hospital, and Mrs. Basalona, his wife's
sister, has been caring for Trimoco's
fiat and his seven-year- old daughter,
Sadie. Mrs. Basalona lived with her
husband at 279 East 153d Street, the
Bronx.
The body was lying on the kitchen
floor. On table stood two bags, one
containing eggs and one meat, from
which it appeared that Mrs. Basalona
was attacked on her return from
market. There also was heavy razor,
which had been ground down to the
thick back steel, and a handkerchief.
1rimoco called neighbors and the
police were notified. Dr. Holters, of
ST. Vincent's Hospital, said the woman
had been dead only a short time, and
Police Lieutenant Funston and Detec-
tive Kelly, of the Mercer Street sta
ton, with Captain Arthur Carey and
Detective Oswald, Of the Homicide
Squad, are hunting for a man whom
neighbors saw hurrying from the build
ing shortly after o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Lawyer Gets S Years for
Receiving Stolen Bonds
Mother and Correspondent in
Wife's Suit in Court When
Frank Storey Ia Sentenced

Frank De Raismes Storey, thirty
eight, a lawyer, who resided with his
wealthy W. widowed mother at 11a South
Elliott Place, Brooklyn, was sentenced
yesterday to from two and half to
tive years in prison by Judge Malone
IN General Sessions.
\, Storey was found guilty by a jury
Monday night of having criminally re-
ceived $4,000 worth Of Northern Pa
clhc Railroad stock which had been
stolen stole Fl from pa the Cans Steamship Com
pany, ~ broadway, IN October, 1919.
George Gordon Battle, Storey's law
yer, made long plea for cIemency
after his motion for a new trial was
denied and presented letters from in
nuential people in behalf of clemency.
Stprey's mother and brother were in
court, as was Mrs. Agnes Hogan, who
was named correspondent by Storev's
wife in suing for divorce several
montns ms ago; When Storey's mother
saw Storey later in Sheriff Knott's of-
fee she broke down. - --"0'' u
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Daughter g Appeals
Surrogate's Finding g
In Spang Will Case
Mrs. Ancker Wants State
ment That There Was No
Fraud in Drawing Up Doc
ument Cut From Decree

Not content with breaking the will
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa A, Spang, on
the ground of mental incapacity, Mrs
Mabel Spang Ancker, daughter of the
testatriX and heir to her 50 100000 es-
tate, filed notice in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday that she had appealed
to the Appellate Division from the
finding of Surrogate Cohaian that there
was no fraud or undue influence in c.n-
necton with the making of the will.
Mrs 'Spang, aged widow of Charles II.
Spang, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer,
died in her apartment at the Waldorf
Astoria. She left Mrs. Ancker, an
annuity of $4,000 and the residue of
her estate valued at more than s2,oo0,-
600 to former Attorney General George
W. Wickersham, Colonel Michael Fried
Sam and DR. Henry Dwight Chapin, as
trustees. They were to use the fund
to found a home for needy children.
The daughter contested the will on the
grounds of unsound mind, fraud and
undue influence. During the trial,
Henry w. Taft, counsel for the trustees,
moved that the allegations of fraud and
undue influence, be taken from the jury.
Surrogate Cohalan granted that motion
and only the question of Mrs. Spang's
sanity was given to the jury for de-
cision. The verdict was that the testa4
trix was of unsound mind when she
made her will.
Now, although Mrs. Ancker will re-
ceive the estate of her mother if the
finding of the jury is sustained, she
wants eliminated from the decree in
the case, the court finding that there
was no fraud. To that end the victor
ious litigant has appealed to the Ap-
pellate Division. On the other hand,
the trustees are appealing to the same
court for the reversal of the jury's
verdict rejecting the will.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Company, against Louis B. F. Hof-
mann, a silk manufacturer.
In New York State intidelity is the
one ground for divorce. Mrs. Hof-
mann, however, alleges it as ground
for separation. Counsel for Mr.. Hof-
mann asked Justice Donnelly to strike
out this charge from the complaint
where it is alleged as an act of cruelty
Counsel for Mrs. Hofmann argued that
the act charged by the plaintiff would
cause great mental suffering and con-
stltute an act of cruelty "of the sever
est type that woman is subject to-"
Mrs. Hofmann says her husband OBJ
tanned fraudulent divorce from her
two years ago in Pennsylvania. She
was unaware that the suit had been
brought.
Mr.. Hofmann has remarked, and Mrs.
Hofmann alleges that this second mar
riage of her husband is invalid. The
first wife also alleged that Mr.. Hof-
mann tried to induce their son and
daughter to leave her and live with
their father and his second wife. Jus
tice Donnelly reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
ly visible. showing the makers name
and trademark.
List of Missing Jewelry

List of Missing Jewelry
A complete list Of the missing jew
elry. as recorded in the insurance re-
ports, was obtained this evening. This
list shows the jewelry was valued at
S118068, but it is probably worth at
least twice that amount at present
prices. The list is as follows:
Necklace with oval diamond and
seventy eight pearls, $4,000.
Diamond necklace with 200 diamonds
and large bowknot, $4,000.
Lavaliere with pear-shaped brown
diamond and fifty small diamonds,
$4,000.
Large pearl ring, $4,000.
Diamond circle, with nine blue dia-
mands set in platinum, $500.
Flexible platinum diamond bracelet,
tifty-two diamonds, $1,000.
Large cabochon ruby ring, with
fifty eight diamonds, $4,000.
One cobochon sapphire. $4,000
One headband with one large pearl
and small diamonds, $4,000.
Ring, with seven diamonds. platinum
setting, $1,000.
Ring with engraved emerald, $4,000.
Ring with two large diamonds,
$4,000
Ring with engraved ruby, $4,000.
Pair white enameled gold cuff links,
$50
Pair white enamel and platinum cuff
links, $40.
Pair oval gold cuff links, $25.
Pair gold engraved cuff links, $50.
Twelve gold collar buttons, $50.
Gold tie clip, $50.
Gold square cigarette case, S100.
Gold match box, $50.
Ebony and gold cigarette holder.
S1OO.
Two pairs gold suspenders, $500.
Three gold garters, $75.
Two gold belt buckles, $50,
Three pairs glasses, $50.
Forty-piece silver toilet set, $500,
Thirty -four-piece silver toilet set,
$500.
Two gold hatpins, 81.
Two gold earrings, $40.
Diamond and onyx barpin, $500.
Sapphire ring with two large and
seven small diamonds, $500.
Gold vanity case, S75.
Gold locket, chain and miniature
$1,S0o.
Gold meshbag, forty-eight small, one
large diamond, $500.
Large gold vanity case, $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Theda Bara Sails
Abroad to Study
Role in New Play
Historical Production VIII
Be Presented Here in Fall;
$500, Off to Rotterdam;
Count Monteglas Arrives

Theda Bara motion picture actress,
sailed yesterday for Liverpool, accom-
panied by her sister, on the Lamport
g. Holt liner Vestr;s. She said she
would remain abroad two months, CIV
ing most of her time to the study of
her role in a new historical play which
has been written for her, and in which
she will appear in this country IN the
fall. Miss Bara said she was not at
liberty to disclose the character she is
to impersonate until her return.
Among others on the Vestris we're
David Cook, w. w. Geddes, Frank
Getty and Professor A. II. Thorndike,
Of Columbia University.
On the Holland-American liner
Rotterdam, which left port yesterday
for Rotterdam, were 2.Ga0 passengers,
including twenty-five members of the
Union Boat Club, Of Boston, who are
to compete in the Grand Challenge
Cup It the Henley Regatta. The ma
jority of the contestants have been
oarsmen at Harvard.
Count Adolf Won Monteglas, accredit-
ed by the German Republic to Mexico
City as Minister, arrived yesterday on
the Italian liner Duca degli Abruzzi.
He said he was unable to get trans
portation out of Denmark because of
strikes, and went to Genoa, where he
got accommodations on the Abruzzi.
Count Won Monteglas was in this
country as an attache in the days of
Speck Won Sternberg. His wife, an
American woman, who before her mar
riage in 1908 was Miss Fanny Hazel
tine, of Grand Rapids, Mich, is living
with her children in Santa Barbara,
Calf.
The American liner Manchuria, which
arrived yesterday from Hamburg and
Southampton, brought the body of Hugo
Ahrens, q steward, who died while the
vessel was off Fire Island. He became
melancholy about two months ago and
recently refused to eat. The ships
surgeon said that Ahrens had died of
exhaustion caused by lack of nutri-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11


Gold pin with narrow diamond, s375.
Carved gold ring, 5000.
Gold watch set with sapphires, S400.
Platinum fob initial with eighty-fve
diamonds. $780,
Gold fob, nine diamonds, s1O0.
Gold pen, $40.
Gold scarg pin. with pear-shape
pearl $500.
Scarf pin, with oblong sapphire and
fourteen diamonds, $500.
Scarfpin, with ruby and fourteen
diamonds, $500.
scarfpin, with ruby and eight dia-
mcnds, $500.
Scarfpin, with cognac diamond and
six small diamonds, $500.
Diamond circle, $400
Three gold safety pins, s27.
Scarfpin six diamonds, $500.
Diamond circle, set on linen with
nine blue diamonds, S2,700.