davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

the original copy TO Kinney, she added
To the third copy the copy OF the sig
nature OF Mrs. Hibbard and It's ack-
nowledgement. II is this office copy,
SO signed, that the suit IS based upon
as the other two copies have disap-
peared.
The originals, the copy which Kin
ney had and the one that Mrs. Kinney
is claimed TO have had. are not I'm
evidence The testimony shows that
a demand was made upon the attor-
neys for Mrs. Kinney 10 produce her
copy and that she testified that she
destroyed a.
Only "A Scrap Of Paper
The forenoon OF Wednesday was
consumed IN the reading OF deposit
tions taken in California In these
depositions the testimony OF Mrs.
Kinney Is detailed at length. All
parties OF the suit were represented
at the taking OF depositions.
In brief the story told by Mrs. Kin
ney is that Adelia Kinney was the
cause OF her father making the first
will and the ante nuptial agreement;
that I'm Difference TO Adelia the paper
was drawn up by Miss Feeby That
Mr. Mckinney mailed IL 70 her just
as represented in Miss Feebys testi-
mony but the added information is
given that he advised Mrs. Kinney To
sign it just TO please Adeha; that he
didn't propose to stand by It after the
marriage. She further testified that
Mr.. Kinney and Miss Freely were In
litigation over a claim that Miss Free
by had against him for money; that
Miss Freely refused to give Mr. Kim
ney the papers she was keeping for
him until he settled with her; that
Miss Freely finally sent the papers
that Mr. Kinney, on receipt OF them,
took the ante-nuptial agreement
from the package and handed 1t to her
with instructions to destroy il which
she did She also destroyed her own
copy The balance OF the testimony
OF this witness pertained mainly 10
the moneys that she had received
from the executors of the estate and
had more bearing on her claim for
her dover interest than upon the con
tention az issue In the case.
Heirs Are Divided
From the testimony 1t appears that
the heirs are diveded The two sons
and Mrs. Piper want the will that was
admitted TO probate to stand Adelia
seems 10 be the one that as doing the
most ohjecting and she. with the as
sistance Of Miss Freely, form the
back bone of the complainants in the
present case.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Dan McRae. who went to Waters
meet 70 take log run last week only
made one trip and was then called TO
Escanaba and assigned TO a switch
run al Iron River. Mr.. McRae came
home from Escanaba on Thursday
last
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
eaEa aEarErrarRsFsRerEEr
NJ STATE -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Earrrn

The recount OF the votes In the
Newberry- Ford election case ended
Tuesday with Ford still over 1000
votes behind Newberry.
%
Detroit's municipality owned street
railway opened for business last Tues
day There are 10 miles completed
and ready for service.
o
II Is claimed that a suit for lible in
the sum OF $5.000.000 has been filed
against Henry Ford's paper, the
Dearborn Independent
nnnI ahn AZ
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Todd Webb disposed Of four Ford
cars in Crystal Falls this week and
has several more prospects but he
says that the Milwaukee branch Is all
out. OF Fords and no more cars can
be got until the Detroit plant gets TO
going full swing again.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
ra h p
Ea Ea ra
KINNEY CASE II INTERESTING
Continued from page 1

ciAribution OF the Kinney property.
The executors are willard and Aaron
Kinney. They are represented by LA.
Lyon and M. S. McDonough of Iron
River.
The widow likewise stands on the
last will. for should it be denied ad-
mission she will be shut out entirely,
and thus she Is defending, with the
executors. the will as probated She
is represented by NJ. j. Sherwood of
Marquette.
The heirs, the complainants in the
case. seek 70 establish the genuine
ness OF the ante nuptial contract and
they are represented by Miss Harriet
Freebey OF Washington, ID. G. and Mr..
Brown OF Ann Arbor. Mich.
- Miss freebcy the Pivot
IL Is about Miss Freely who for
four or five years was the legal rep
resentative OF J S. Kinney, that the
case pivots for she drew up the first
will. the deed in trust and the ante
nuptial agreement. all OF which were
presented to the court
Miss Freely was on the stand all
or Tuesday afternoon and underwent
searching cross examination by
both Mr. McDonough and MIR. Sher-
wood
In BRIEF Miss Freeby's story As as
follows.
She was on the corps OF instructors
az girls school In Maryland close
10 Washington, aud there met Miss
Adelia Kinney who was student III
the institution In the summer or
1912 she received letters and tele-
grams from Miss Kinney from Iron
River, Mich. asking Miss Freely 70
come TO Iron River because her faith
er was threatened with legal pro
ceedlngs She came and there made
the acquaintance of MIR Kinney and
all the heirs that ahe had not met
previous 20 that time Miss Freely
was engaged by Mr. Kinney to take
charge OF lis litigation with Miss Me
Nab
She testified that In 1916 Mr.. kim
ney was In Washington that he visit
ed her otlice frequently, that he told
her he contemplated marrying a Mrs
Hibbard who lives in Dover. state OF
Maine. that Kinney asked Miss Freely
TO so fix matters in legal way that
his property might 30 to HIS heirs IN
its entirety
Miss Freely claimed that she then
drew M the ante-nuptlal agreement
In triplicate and that II was dn ac-
cord with suggestions made by Mrs
Hibbard-Kinney. that the agreement
was signed. witnessed and acknow-
lodged by Kinney In her presence.
that Kinney took the agreement 10 his
home at Washington and there wrote
a letter and returned the next day
with the letter for Miss Freely 10
read before he sent II along with the
two copies OF the contract 10 the then
Mrs. Hibbard; that she made copy
OF the letter (Which was offered in
evidence). that In few days one
copy OF the contract came back TO Mr..
Kinney signed ny Mrs Hibbard-Kin
ney and that Mr. Kinney left the ORR
ginal and the Office copy with Miss
Freely until some time in 1918 when
ne requested that the original be sent
10 him In California She testified
that she sent the paper along with
others belonging 10 Mr.. Kinney 10 a
certain hank In Los Angeles. She fur
uhcr testified that upon the return OF
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
POLITICAL NOTICE

/ hereby announce myself candid
ate for highway commissioner in
crystal Falls Township. Any assist
ance given me will be appreciated
4-tO ANDREW RONQUTST.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Gurney Webb is stirring the an
imals up" at Marquette. Mr.. Webb
was chosen member OF the Mar
quette city commission after a lively
contest in which he triumphed by a
few votes over the candidate who op-
posed him Persons on the inside OF
the Marquette controversy say that
the reason Mr. Webb was opposed so
vigorously was that he is pretty much
OF free lance and matters municipal
were very neatly sewed up I'm the
powers that be az Marquette. II can
readily be seen that If such a condi-
tion existed, Mr. Webb's term OF Of
flee is liable to De enliyened by sey
eral chapters OF occurrences espec-
tally II he refuses to be tied and stay
tied.
- - ~
III seems queer 70 us that some ar
rangement couldn't be made between
the city and school board to retain the
band leader who has done so much to-
wards organizing our young boys into
a musical organization. Some effort
should have been made at least The
people are quite obseryant TO atten-
ton given the pubic's welfare. They
are likewise as observant in cases
where the public welfare Is overlook
ed.
- Fl -
The Marquette Mining Journal is
seeking By REPETITION to impress upon
its readers that the present state
highway department has been very
good TO Marquette county, all Of which
is unnecessary az most people con-
versant with highway affairs Will a
gree with our Marquette contempor-
airy.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
FFA Frp0P -
UNITED STATES
r 49, -

fH I'.l
The supreme court on Monday hand
ed down a reversal OF the opinion in
The governments case against Victor
Berger on the ground that Judge Ian
dis the trial Judge. was prejudlced
and ought not to have otiiciated al
the trial.
90
Pres. Wilson has refused TO com
mute Eugene V. Deb's sentence The
request for commutation was made
by Atty Gen Palmer
%
General Pershing has approved the
return OF the bodies OF American sol
diers killed in France and OF whom
all record Is lost.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The II. b. Club met Wednesday
night at the home OF Miss Gunhild
Anderson.
The Ladies Bridge Club met with
Mrs. j. S. Jacka last Tuesday. Mrs.
DR.. c. f. Larson winning the prize.
The Young Married Ladies' Bridge
Club met with Miss Anna Gibson on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy
Bowen won the prize.
The ]. b. c. Club gave a dance at
Millers hall last Tuesday night. II
was a private affair. the attendance
being limited to the members OF the
club.
The Little Card club" met at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Keast last We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs. Voos won
the prize.
The Woman's Club will hold is
next meeting with Mrs. w ]. Bosan-
ko on Thursday evening next. The
hostesses will be assisted by Mad
ames Morrison and yoos
The Guild of St Marks Chwrch
gave card party at the City Hall
last night which proved TO be very
entertaining. Thirty tables were pro-
ylded for a lunch was served after
the card playing ended
A shower party was given on Miss
Anna Halada al the home Of her
mother on Fourth street last We'd
nesday afternoon A large number
OF fine presents were given her by the
many friends in attendance,
Last Monday morning Mr. William
James Welch of Vulcan and Miss
Gladys Quayle OF this city were mar
ried at the NJ f. parsonage IN this
city, the Rev Bickford officiating
The witnesses were Mr. George
Quayle and Mrs. Robert Quayle
The Women's Auxiliary TO the
American Legion will meet next
Wednesday evening In the club
rooms Tie report Of the delegates
TO the recent state meeting at Grand
Rapids will be read and much addi-
tional business transacted
AT the card party given by the Re
bekah lodge at their lodge hall last
week Friday night Miss Turner won
first prize. Joseph Keast second
prize and Thomas Conlin the BOBBY
prize The evenings entertainment
was 900" and about so took part In
the contest
The w. r. G. gave a dress-up party
for women only last Tuesday night at
their lodge room that was well at
tended and highly enjoyed. Over so
members and guests took part in the
affair and somb very unique cos
tunes were on exhibition,
Heard al Crystal Falls social ar
fair in the near recent past:
He. "As Kipling says, my dear. 'wo-
man Is a rag. bone and hank OF
hair"
She: And man IS jag, a drohe
and tank OF air"
The Pythian Sisters will give
hall IN tho ovanfuo ~
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The Ladies Bridge Club met with
Mrs. J. S. Jacka last Tuesday, Mrs.
DR.. c. +. Larson winning the prize.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The Young Married Ladies Bridge
Club met with Miss Anna Gibson on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy
Bowen won the prize.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
= ske r Has - NJ
= UPPER PENINSULA
= ~ - ~ ~ -, - rlEasgezf ~

= ~ - ~ ~ - - saHsezr. -
The furnace OF the Cleveland Cliffs
Co al Gladstone blew out last We'd
nesday throwing four hundred men
out OF work.
The ID. e. c. boat company will
stop running boats north from Det-
roit TO ST. Ignace II has maintained
a service on Lake Huron every year
but next year the boats will all be
run on Erie
Manistique is TO have new depot
The 500 Line squirmed a great deal,
same as the North Western is doing
in the case OF Crystal Falls. How
ever, after the Utilities Commission
ordered one built the road came ac-
ross graciously and will start con
struction work as soon az spring op-
ems.
A 100000 corporation has been
formed az Ironwood TO manufacture
margarine Outside capital. combin-
ed with local capital will form tho
company
Escanaba is TO vote this spring on
a change Of its charter to that of
commission governed city
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
VI. r. CHURCH

Church Services and Sacrament Of
the Lords supper az 10:30.
Sunday School at 11:45.
The East Iron County Sunday
School Workers Conference will be
held in the Church Sunday afternoon
at $500 o'clock and AZ 7:a0 In the
evening Rev John Anderson. Supt
Upper Peninsula Sunday School As-
sociation will conduct Question Box
in the afternoon and will give an ad-
dress In the evening.
All interested IN SUNDAY scool
work arc urged 10 attend. To even
ing session VIII be open 20 all.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The Pythian Sisters will give a
masquerade ball on the evening OF
March 4th., 10 which X. OF Ps. and
their friends are invited An admis-
sion OF so cents a person will be
charged and 10 cents for refresh
ments. Prizes will be given for the
best dressed and most comical
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The II. b. Club met Wednesday
night at the home OF Miss Gunhild
Anderson.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Heard at Crystal Falls social af-
fair in the near recent past:
He "As Kipling says, my dear. 'wo-
man Is a rag, bone and hank OF
hair"
She: And man IS jag, a drohe
and tank OF air"
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The j. b. c. Club gave a dance at
Miller's hall last Tuesday night. II
was a private affair, the attendance
being limited to the members OF the
club.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The Tobin mine school teachers
gave sleigh ride party last Saturday
night 10 Ice Lake where they visited
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnson and were entertained al
800" and provided with a splendid
lunch before they left for their long
ride home The prize winners in the
card contest we're Mrs Arnott Wild
strand 1st prize and Miss Ruth
Kountz the consolation prize
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Misses Edwina Munger and Char
lotte Peterson gave a reception last
Saturday evening al the Robert vii
son home in honor OF Mr.. Edward
skinner. who left Monday 10 accept
a position az Duluth A large num-
ber Of the Young friends OF Mr.. Skin
ner were present and spent the even
ing playing Bridge The gentleman's
prize was won by Mr. Lee and the
ladies' prize by Mrs. Lionel Roberts
The girls club met according TO
plans az the home OF Mrs. VIM. Nc
Gibbon last Monday night To chrlsten
their club. After much discussion
the name OF u. y. C." was Sc
lected The announcement OF the
name has set everyone guessing and
all sorts az names have been suggest
ed. ranging all the way from John
Rarlevcorn Club" 10 the Jelly Bean
Club" The girls shake their head
at all OF these suggestions.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

The w. n. C. gave dress-up party
for women only last Tuesday night at
their lodge room that was well at
tended and highly enjoyed. Over SO
and guests took part in the
affair and somb very unique cos
tunes were on exhibition.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

AT the card party given by the Re
bekah lodge at their lodge hall last
week Friday night Miss Turner won
first prize, Joseph Keast second
prize and Thomas Conlin the BOBBY
prize The evenings entertainment
was 900" and about so took part in
the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

taxes ard armament expenditures on
both sides.
Equality IS all We seek" says
Sen. Smith. I'VE do not see k
domination. we have no thought OF
aggression.
Americans and English speak the
same language. We have the same
purposes. We hold the same views
OF human rights There IL no reason
for competition in military strength
But In the interests OF harmoni-
Gus cooperation there should be
equality in strength. England s
navy is now approximately 40 per-
cent larger than ours II half of
this excess, or 20 percent were turn
ed over 20 the United gates as
credit upon the amount OF Great
Britain'e Indebtedness to US. equality
On strength would be established.
I'VE could then Jointly carry the
responsibility OF keeping the ocean
free and protecting the rights OF ar
countries. And neither Great Brit
ain nor the United States would have
TO build more ships for some time. :"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

Nancy and Nick had arrived az
the Cave Of Gems under the Sleep
ing Pool. Al last they were in the
secret passage the star had told
them about. and il things went well
they would soon be at the South
Pole.
A voice was speaking TO them. An
invisible voice Yes, YOU are good
looking Youngsters And I'm glad Of
that. ] never read my poetry 70
anyone that is not good-IooIiug.
Would YOU like 10 hear somee
oh. yes" exclaimed the twins
quickly.
SO the voice began:
Il am Pierre de Pierrot dc Song
Tong.
shall tell you my tale in a song.
I am soft I am silky,
In color I'm milky.
And I'm known from Bombay to
Hongkong
Il can do most unusual things.
And my praises most everyone
sings.
I'm extremely adroit
And my tricks 1 exploit
In the glory OF great circus rings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

are expected 70 attend the conven-
ton. sala VIC Miller. Of Minneapolis.
president OF the amusern ent COM
mittee OF the festival Reservations
aires dy are being made az South
Bend hotels Tor rooms for the vis-
itors. II is httiDg honor that South
Bend IS 10 entertain the state con-
vention in the golden jubilee year OF
the local lodge The South Bend
lodge has grown 10 have a member
chip OF $50 and Is among the strong
est in the state.
The festival VIII be the fret
event of the kind in the history OF
the local orEaniza ton. II viii be
staged on the second and third floors
OF the Merchants Bank bldg. :.
Michigan 81. There will be dane
ing and free acts each night, the nets
including performances by umblers
and Young Hyde. known ss a WY
ard OF magic
Among the festival features viii
be a Redmen's popular girl contest
Any young woman desiring 70 enter
the contest may DO 50 by applying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
HEALTH
ADVICE
skin Troubles.


Ny little boy has some kind Of
itch. 1t breaks out i'm little red
pimples. When the weather gets
cold on rainy ne itches worse. or
when changing clothing The erup-
ton is easily dried in for a while,
but breaks out again.
Have your family physician or
a skin specialist examine the child
thoroughly to determine the cause
of the eruption, as diagnosis can
be arrived at only as a result OF O
careful examination.
Scrupulous attention TO the de-
tails OF treatment. and. If neces-
sary. baking or boiling all the
chiIG's clothing and bed clothing
will be a part Of the care devolv-
ing upon the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

adhesive plaster. is a simple method
of retention.
The dressing should be changed
every week or ten days. and worn
for several months.
If the hernia Is large. however
/ should advise you 20 ask your
physician 10 examine II at intervals
Occasionally hernia or this type
may become strangulated and re-
quire a surgical operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
Urges That United States
Purchase Great Britdi,1S Fleet

WASHINGTON, Feb. se.-"The
United States and England ought 20
cooperate, not compete. IN msints In
ing naval supremacy" SAYS Hoke
Smith. United States senator from
Georgia
by cooperation the interest of
zach would be fully protected. the
freedom Of the seas maintained. and
cordial relations instead OF jealousy
and distrust fosteFed," the senator
contends
Cooperation on a basis OF equal
ity could be attained without the fur
the expenditure OF dollar by
either nation and the people OF AM
erica and Great Britain relieved for
an indefinite period OF the great and
burden OF taxes due 10
naval competition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

Smith proposes that Uncle Sam
and John Bull go it $3.50 in naval
strength John Bull turning over
enough Of his present navy 10 equal
re the naval strength OF the two
nations and Sam creditlng Johns
indebtedness on war loans.
Unending Race.
Otherwise under the policy OF q
navy second 70 none, which Pres't-
elect Harding has approved and
which house and senate leaders en-
dorse, Sam will go ahead building
battleships and navaI craft in an
effort 20 overtake England's strength.
England. 20 hold leadership, viii
redouble her building program. nee
essitating still further naval expend-
lures by this country.
And so on indefinitely. piling I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

10 Mr.. Burns. 81 s. Main st Votes
will cost a cent each. Many young
women already have entered their
names. Ballot boxes are located at
Clauer's jewellery store. the Main
restaurant. 12s -. Main st. the Hat
field barber shop. 74s s. Michigan 81.
tho ~. Schliling drug store, 500 3.
Michigan St. and the Gardner News
agency. jefferson blvd. and Main SITS.
4 blackboard wall De located at the
Schiiling drug store. showing the
Standing OF the candidates.
The prizes are: first. diamond ring:
second, wrist watch; third. gold
mesh bag. They are on display az
the Ciauer jewellery store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
OTHERS MAY BE FINE, But AM
BERJACK COAL FOR NINE.

This IS a slogan OF many OF South
Bend people. This coal IS a good
free burning. low in SCOT and smoke
and only three percent ash, sold
exclusively by @. n. Defrees who
also handles Old Ben. Old Abe.
Black Joe Kentucky. Blue Diamond
Kentucky. West Virginia Splint. and
also has a complete line OF Lime,
Cement. Sewer Pipe and Mason Sup
plies. 315 s. Taylor St, Main 27s-
Lincoln 5279 e7ss-Z8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
South Bend Marker
HAY STRAW AND FEED.
fCarrecfad naffv ~ a. rr-.... -

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Floar Feed Co. 42O 8. Michigan.
NEW HAN-Paying $i4 10 SIC, selling
80 TO sd
STRAW-Paying S15. selling 81. or
90 bale
OATS-Paying 40c. selling CO to roc
CLOVER SEED-Paying 500. selling
ST. 10 Sl#
ALSlKE CLOFER-SeiIing Sl8 10 SIS
ALFALFA Northern groWn)-sI4
NEW CORN-PayinE Coo, selling 15c
20 soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
REDMEN PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
HERE IN SPRING
South Bend Lodge Plans Fest
wal Celebrating 50th
Anniversary.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for q Redmens festival 70 be
held in South Bend the week Of FEB.
2s 70 March s. in celebration Of the
S3th Anniversary Of Redmen's lodge.
No. 43s. Of this city one purpose
or the festivui - 20 raise funds 20
pay the expenso OF entertaining the
delegates OF the state convention OF
tho lodge IN South Bend late In May.
Nearly $4,000 Redmen Of Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By y. rs. M0rFnn, starr

- % ~ % III GI-lI1 1EITT
Mills. Hydraulic ATl
CORN-PaylnE soc a busnei
OAIS-Paying 40c selling 20 to zoe
BKAN-Seliing 500
MIDpLINGS Selling So - hundred.
cWt
SCRATCH FEED-SeliBg s2ROas2sz
Cwt
GRIEDTFGS-sc buahel
WR|AT-Payiug SIS
EA E-Payilg SID
CLEAN BUCKWHEAT - Paying 62&
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

] have a baby girl 10 weeks old
and her navel seems TO stand out.
Could anything very serious result
from this? It is perfectly healed
and she is a very healthy baby. She
scratches terri ply, ana no matter
how tight ] pin her band she seems
TO work IL up Anxious"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

Corrected
aIO n. Main st.


Corrected Daily by Major Brou., 3. L.
EEn St, MishawRka-l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr 20 good,
0dSc: prime sac
HOGS-130 TO $50 lbs SIC: $50 20 rs
lbs, &C.; 10 70 rs lbs. &C; rs %
800 lbs s@C
LARD--t1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

Turkey may be the sick man OF
urOpe, but We notice that the 1885,
900 bottles OF champagne that were
exported from France last year
were sent 10 America for medicinal
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-21

An umbilical hernia. such AZ you
describe. If small. is rarely serious
q small smooth pad such as a coin
or button covered with kid and held
in place by a STRIP OF zinc-oxid