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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1922
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR reads as scattered lines mentioning a first well day in six years with garbled phrases about wells, trees, Pedigrees, and a testhache deed. Key names and places are unreadable, leaving a fleeting impression of a historical agricultural or geological note.
A garbled OCR style piece recounts a Vermont racing scene with mentions of trainers and horses, including references to Kerer and Meyers, amid jittery prose and scattered names. It evokes a busy, unclear sporting column with place names and figures embedded in broken text.
The will case centers on a widow seeking control of a large estate after a contested probate in Corel Weel district court. Witnesses from Georgio Milwole and others testified as to the will’s validity and the executor’s handling of assets, including a trust for the decedent’s descendants.
A DuPage County court in Wheaton heard charges against Mrs. Katnner of Lombard, wife of a wealthy secretary, alleging she sought to control Mr. Kutener’s property and restrain him from accessing his real estate in Florida and the Lombard home. The case centers on alleged “love nest” arrangements and threats connected to the Lombard affair and a possible staged life story, with multiple names and places cited in court filings.
Vincent Kunt Lembeck, twenty seven, of Easton, was awarded more than £50,000 in the Hudson County Supreme Court after jurors found he was the legitimate grandson of late Henry Lembeck, a millionaire brewer. The suit, opposed by the brewer's heirs, claimed damages for years of statutory hindrance and loss of rights, amid testimony about a longtime relationship between Victor Lembeck and a former cook, Mrs Josephine Coughlin Curtiog Coughlin, who raised the child in secret. The widow's gripping testimony and Victor's admissions contributed to the doubled award beyond the initial claim of £25,000.
An advertisement touts Swamp Root as a remedy for women with urinary and bladder trouble. It claims quick relief from back pain, headaches, and fatigue, urging readers to start treatment promptly and requesting samples from Kilmer Co. of Hingham, Massachusetts.
A vintage ad promises a $5,000 reward for saving a life in exchange for a dollar bill to Baltimore See Thru Corporation. It claims a three year clear windshield, guaranteed satisfaction, and refunds if unsatisfied. The piece includes quips about a man named Daniel and a tense bank interview vignette.
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