I- 1 1
i i (tat
MTKESUKKY SOUTH: Ev.r ti.M ih.r.n...f.i.,y v. iy .
.vinrsin rttn are in fffc l t D e i oi.th i ) ii t in. -. .
the winter tourki mte are in iffett it i w '''' '"
TO CALIFORNIA: Daily txcursion iaus with h iihcii.. i-idn ... In. its,
stopover privileges, aide triS. etc.. are in t!t t. 'I he annual Winter
movement to Southern Calif, mi ly thebaic f Americans whoiltkire
to tsrape the rigors of tl e Nnth is now unciei way.
COLORADO: A two or three wteki-M.journ in tte v inter climate of Colorado
i? recommended by physicians a one of th. be,-1 up-building tones avil
able. The great National Western Mock Show is I eld in Denver, Jan
uary. 12.16-
The Rurlington take excel ent cxro of u to California, either in
through standard or through tnurit sh ei era wiih conductors in chHrjfc;
via Denver, Senic Colon do and Salt Lake City..
WESTERN LAND PRODUCTS EXHIBIT wj behel' in (mala, January 18 to
23th. All ntw We-tern Realities should he represented; ad farmers and
prospective farmers should see this extensive exhibit.
LOCAL NEWS
.1
Ml I
XA I J.
t
i
mm u
J v . , k . it j
'
rf.'.fi
Ill
R. W. CLEMENT, Agent.
W WAKELEY, General Passenger Aient, Omaha, Neb
H. 0. DAVIS, CASHIER OF
BERLIN BW1X IS STRICKEN
Howard O. Davit), who for. the past
. 0. V. BAILEY OPER
ATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS
Mr. O. V. Bailey, of near Murray,
Ion viars has been assistant cashier drove to Plattsinouth this mornin
of the hank of llerlin. died very Bud- and boarded No. 1" for Omaha, go-j
denly yesterday In the orflco nf a Ing to the hospital, where his sister-j
physician nt Syracuse. Fonio ten In-law, Mrs. R. C. Bailey, was to hoi
days ngo he Injured his" hand, hut ' operated on this morning for appen-j
paid Utile allentlon to It, and an !11 UIh. Mr. and Mrs. U. ('. Dai ley
absci ss formed, lie had his physl-, went to tho hospital yesien'ry ' a
slan care for It, and It was lanced, .companled by Dr. Bread. t. Dr. A I!!-!
son was to perforin the opcr:r.i"ii this
morning. Mrs. Bulky bn-i Ki, ::
for two vvcelfs or more with llil.i nl
tack, having had a blight attack a
few inontlis iiko, which tho phj sicl ,n
wo able to control without rcsb'M
r sill's, hut on recurrence of tbo iii.--easo
It v iis thought In I lei o,. , j .
. rum .Saturday's Imlly.
Ludclc Laiek, of Alice, Nebraska,
ai rived .oJay to visit his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hnnctt, for a week.
Mr. J. Doffing, who is In the city
the guest of Mrs. W. T. Cole and
family, went to Omaha on the morn
ing train today.
Miss Lillian Dookmeyer arrived
from Omaha on tho morning train
today to spend Christmas with her
mother and bisters.
Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Hayes departed
for rax City, Iowa, on the morning
train today, where they will eat tur
key with Mrs. Hayes' parents.
John Helnrich returned from
Crelghton college this ( morning and
will spend the Christmas vacation
wiih his parents In this city.
Miss Florence Dye, a teacher of
tho High school, departed for Peru
this morning, where she will spend
her vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Levi Patton has been very
sick for some weeks and does not
Improve as much as her friends
would like, and is a very sick woman.
Miss Nettie Hawksworth departed
for Burlington, Iowa, on tho morn
ing train today and will spend her
two weeks' vacation with her par
ents Mr. W. li. Majts and wife are in
the (ity the K-.io.-ts of .Mrs. Mayes'
pan i:t.;, Mr. and Mi. John Jess. Mr.
Mayi.'i was an Omaha visitor this
It did not heal as It should, so yester
day in company with his physician
he wont to Syracuse to have the phy
.slclari there look after It. Ho had
been in the office but a short time
heforo he began sinking and In less
than nn hour he was (load. Heart
failure v.a sthe cause of his death.
There were but few better known
and more exompllary young men In
Otoe county than was Mr. Davis. He
was Mars old, was born In Kan-
ll'Ol tli!l:;.
Mr. a:i'l .Mm. i
tVMn si, r:ia'' a nn
( 'I fir l;l ( Hi!! c:i
K ' tv..-v
. D. Cotnrr and
1 Arthur, di-.part-;
l r niorniii:-: ti ain
will s;H'iid the
i
ii 'i v :r'.i
( 111'!
.VIm T,i mi Fiekluy,
..f;.. m f , rl'y, h rt li,
of'ttie nigh
i. t:ji niii.'i on
I 'in ly
The lin.i iil.
iiialii c:h;: of t
Imt when a child came to thlsith n ot i.
aas,
county. ni;J has tJnce lived here. For
the past. t u vein s ho has been con
nected with the hank of Derlin. He
was a niijiihcr of the Methodist
i-burch and was lui;" i iiiteiident of the
Sunday school. .Mr. Davis was a
genial pi iiiloinaii, and a clean, pure
llvlmu -l hoi.
!!',') 1 1' '. i' li!"
;t p,v'i,:;:,.:,
i' (!!.. .1 !..; i
and
in i,.
C,.)0 Jla U
i . Take
(.-(.tially
widrli always
shows the co:i.ii!'i:n in your health.
Ho not whip the oi';;iii;h to work he-
man. He wns married a few j ear Very soon tin y would tall down
8ko to a daupl-ter of Fred I'aap, and i completely. i-,t renuihi u your organs
leaves a widow and one koh, ar.ed'iMid unit.' tlieiii lit. to work. Use
people. 'I hoi.s.iinis : n- 1 . ,
h leh ni l' (I i:e In P ).,,i,i ,
Won I'.eiied, ex:. a n.-d d b
care of yoursct'
wati h vour ili.i
I'.ih '.i ;i M on f.i'tn ) 1 5 for the home
i 1. r pi -e' t:i ; t C'ily, Ni hi ;o,-
1,a, when I'm) w!l i:.,u ud btr fna-
' Mc C. A. Kirkpatiick and wlt' ar
il, t ;,st. evening to upend the
ii, :-s holidays with Mr. and
. I'. K. Ituffntr In this city. Mr.
i'.iui and .ur. Kirkpatiick spent
Mr. M. Gering was called to the
metropolis on business this morning.
Mr. J. A. Campbell, of Murray, was
in the city last evening and register
ed as a guest of the Riley.
Henry Horn, from near Cedar
Creek, was in the city today looking
after some business matters.
Albert Fldlin and family, of Eight
Mile Grove precinct, were in the city
today doing some Christmas shop
ping. Mr. Ferdinand Hennlngs, of near
Louisville, was a Plattsmoutb. visitor
today, having been called to the
county seat on business.
Mr. Charles PeacjcK. of F'?hi Mile
drove precinct, transacted business
with the county officials today, hav
ing driven In from I is home.
Mr. G. P. Meislnger, of Cedar
Creek, was in the city today, having
come down on No. 4 to look after
business matters during the day.
Mrs. W. H. Feybert and son, Win.
Jennings, arrived this morning from
Cedar Creek, and spent the day doing
some Christmas shopping.
Mr. C. A. Mortonson, of Omaha,
was in the city this morning looking
after the M. K. Smith shirt factory
business for a short time. '
Mr. Joe Wooster and wife departed
for Lawrence, Nebraska, on the
morning train today, where they will
visit relatives over the holidays.
Mr. II. E. Dalley, of Alvo, re
turned to his home this morning
after visiting with his brother-in-law,
Fred Kunsntan for a short time.
Mr. V. E. Misel and Mrs. Alice
Mlsel departed for Seward on the
morning; train today, where they will
spend tjie holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fribble arrived
Iron their home at Louisville this
mornin:; and will be gnosis of their
A. K. and E. M. Fribble, for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ('. Hill and son
urwto, dcpaitcd this ' morning for
I'ei'mer, Nfehraska, where t hey s i 1 1
vi.it relatives during tho Christmas
acalion.
MILWAUKEE MAY
OWNABATTOIfi
Socialist Mayor Prcpases i
MAYOR SEIDEL
Milwaukta't Socialist Ex
cutiva at Work In Office.
ANSWERS CRY CF SCOFFERS,
four years.
The lime of 'the fuecrnl hri not
lieeii announced, but In nil probabil
ity It Will he under direction of llm
Masonic lodge of Fyriicuse Nebras
ka City News.
REN HiOJPH I Klifl
The Cocrnnient pyi P.' ilwnv IVni
Clerk ;,H(IU to $1,201), and other cm
p'loyeei up to $2, Tit'O annually
Undo Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Hallway
Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Ktenogruphers, Hookkoopers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Govern ment
positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over 18, In City or Country can get
Instruction and free Information by
writing at once to tho Uureau ot
Initructlon, 70 J. Hamlin Hulldlng,
Rochefcter, N. Y.
Ti iiicr's A mill, an Elixir of I'.itter
Wine IV" a ! ovt time only and watch
the effect. You will again enjoy your
niculs, .vour digestion will cause you
io trouble, jour complexion will bo
come (b ar, you will become healthy
nnl nl route. Fso It In nervousness,
rheumatic pains, constant headache,
( on: I Ipat Ion, backache, lack of appe
tite, weakness. At drug stores. Jos.
Trlner, Ki:::i-i:i;:9 South Ashland
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Kiitcrtulmiiciit at Docker School.
Miss Mario Hlher, who is teaching
the school In tho Decker district In
Eight Mile Grove precinct, gave a
flno Christmas entertainment at tho
school houso last evening to one of
tho largest" houses ever gotten to
gether In the community. Tho par
ents of the iltllo folks and their nu
merous friends all turned out to wit
nous the. program. It was of a mixed
character, but each number on tho
list knew their part perfectly and
showed a great deal of careful train
ing on the part of tho teacher. Santa
Claus was tho principal feature for
tho little peoplo and a box social was
given for tho older ones.
Miss Hlher received many compli
ments for tho maniicr In which she
had prepared tho program, some of
the little girls having dono exceed
ingly well in their performance.
Her Train Wiih Lute.
, Miss Cora Anderson left last even
ing on the M. P. for Omaha, and her
homo at Itedwood Falls, Minnesota.
The train was 5 hours late owing to
the Christmas rush of travel and ex
press, and Miss Anderson would fall
to connect with her train at Omaha,
which will delay her arrival homo
twelvo hours, causing her to miss her
Christmas dinner with the home
folks. Miss Anderson could not fit
tingly express her disgust at tbo un
toward Incident, the speech was no
doubt a classic and later on we may
get her consent to print it.
Dentil nt Elinvvood.
A special from El m wood, dated
December 22, snys: "Tho funeral
services of Grandpa Fasenbeclc, an
old resident of Elm wood, was held
from tho Evangelical church today at
2 p. m Hev. Mr. Celts conducting
tho services. Mr. Fasenbeck wns 81
years old. Ho leaves a wife and four
children. Tho children, all llvinir
away from here, were homo for the
funeral."
Customers Itenienibcrcd.
H. M. Soennlchsen, the enterpris
ing Main street grocer, is presenting
his customers with a flno Christmas
present in the form of a calendar for
the year 1911. This Is one of tho
Lest advertisements a business firm
can put out, as It not only is a very
acceptable gift, but It also keeps it
In tho mind of the recipient every
day in tho year that tho firm ot It.
VI. Soennlchsen Is In business at the
old stand.
One More Farm Hold.
Tho John Schutz farm of 15 acres
was sold and tho deal closed yester
day, conveying the land to P'atts
mouth's enterprising restaurant man
William Darclay. Tho consideration
for the deal being 2,700. Smith &
Trlllty were the agents making the
deal.
Mr. V. E. Itosencrans, tho real
estate man, returned from western
Nebraska on the morning train today
where he had been on a business trip
Mr. James Newell and wife and
children arrived from Chicago today
and will visit the parents of both
during tbo holiday week.
Poultry Wanted
Highest market price paid
for poultry and all farm
produce.
HATT PRODUCE GO
i few hours In Omaha today.
Miss Nora Dattan camo In from
Lnulsvlllo today and will spend her
Christmas vacation with her parents
In Plattsmouth.
Mr. A. L. Anderson departed for
Glenwood this morning, while Mrs.
Anderson went to Omaha to spend
Christmas with friends.
Will Newland and his sister, Mrs.
Keys, were Omaha passengers on the
morning train today, where they vis
ited friends for a time.
Mr. E. II. Ilooth departed for Lin
coln this morning, where he will join
Mrs. Ilooth and together visit friends
over the Christmas holidays.
Miss Merta Porter arrived from
Denver this morning to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porter,
during tho Christmas holidays.
Mrs. J. C. York departed for Wat
son, Missouri, on the early train this
morning to visit her mother during
the holidays.
Mr. J. 11. Thompson will arrive on
No. 10 tonight and visit his family
over the Christmas holidays. Mr.
Thompson has a run out of Fairmont
at present.
Mr. G. A. Graham visited the me
tropolis this morning, where he was
called on business for a few hours.
Mr. H. O. Ehlers went to Omaha
on tho morning train today, where he
looked after business matters for a
tlmo.
Mary and Helen Donat went to
Omaha this morning to spend Christ
mas with their aunt, Mrs. Henry
Donat and family.
Frank Sltzman was a passenger to
tho metropolis on the morning train
today, where he was culled on busi
ness for a few hours.
Mrs. John Moore and daughter,
Miss Eva, of Sioux City, Iowa, who
have been paying a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Delghty, departed this
fornlnc for New Market, Iowa, where
they will visit relatives for a few
days.
Mr. Geo. Oldham and sister, Mrs.
Dora Moore, departed for Fairfield,
Iowa, on the morning train today,
where they will visit Henry Snyder
and family during the Christmas
holidays.
Frank Gobelman left for Nebraska
City last night, where be was called
on business. Mrs. Gobelman depart
ed this afternoon for Sidney, Iowa,
where she w ill visit her parents for a
few days, nnd at Christmas dinner
at her old homo.
It. W. Ilyers departed for Have
lock this morning, where ho will
vIbU his son, Postmaster Ilyers, for a
few days. Itubo observed that Com
mlssloner Frederleh carried an Oliver
typewriter under his arm whenever
ho goes to Omaha these days, and
supposed It was for the purpose of
attracting the attention of the young
ladies. -! ? -r:nn
- I - . U lli
High Cost of Living One of Gret
Problems to Be Studied Says Pack
ers Are AH Millionaires and Plan
Would Not Destroy Business.
Milwaukee, Dec. 26. "We can run a
slaughter house and make it pay with
out destroying business, as the scoff
ers cry. The biggest single Item in
homes Is the meat bill and the pack
ers are all millionaires."
This Is the vay Emil Seidel, the so
cialist mayor of Milwaukee, defends
the action of his city council in urging
the legislature to give the municipal
ity power to start a municipal slaugh'
ter house, cold storage plant and othei
business enterprises. He further said:
"The government of the city is a
business proposition and all the peo
ple are stockholders. Public officials
are employed to run the enterprise. If
a city can furnish its stockholders
with cheap commodities that enter in
to the cost of living, then it is the
duty of its servants to see that meas
ures are adopted which will bring
about this much desired result.
"Tho greatest problem confronting
the American people today is the cost
of living. It is the duty of every offi
cial to study this problem lor,s snd
carefully. I think that tr biggest
s'nglo item In the cost of maintaining
the home Is the moat bill. There Is
hardly a packer of any consequence In
this country who Is not a millionaire.
Started Out Poor.
"No set of men evcY exorc ised the
power that, these men do. They reach
Into the poclfts of every man, woman
and child in the world. They started
out poor, vvltboet a single exception.
"I have Ftnd'rd this subject and
Miss Hazel Tm-y arrived from Cedar jbnvo opinion of experts to guide mo.
: T 11 l:i. i- . .... I. !!..,- 1. I 1
win re the Nl ",,; " "K "' esi.ini.sn a municipal
slau'jbter house and believe we could
furnish iho city cheaper meat and
that we could make a profit over the
running expenses of the enterprise.
"We can employ just us tood buy-
IV " : ' V V
fa. . . W-M4
vj i
1910, by American Fres Association.
SUGAR TRUST TO
MAKE REFUND
Seven tisrircj TfonicJ Dol
lars Ml Co PdJ Ee:
(TceK tins morning, wii, io ti,e i
teaching this winter, and will s ; n.l
her vacation with he r patents, Air.
and Mrs. J. E. Tuey.
Superintendent J. W. Gamble and
wife and s"ou Joe were passengers to j rs aa pernors. My Idea is to send
Omnha this mnrninfr. where (hev ..vJthese nun either to the. ranges, or to
peeted to take Christmas dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. Vesta Thomas.
Mrs. S. E. Kerr and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, departed on the midnight
train over tho Missouri Pacific last
night for Kansas City, Mo., where
they will spend a week with M. S.
Kerr and family.
Miss Carrie Greenwald was a pas
senger to Falls City this afternoon,
where she will spend Christmas with
her mother and other relatives. Mie
expects to remain over Sunday and
will leturn to her duties at the studio
un Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Atwood, who is at
tending school In Doston, is in the
city the guest of Mrs. T. E. Parmele
during the Christmas vacation. Mrs.
Parmele and son John C, and Miss
Atwood went to Omaha on the morn
ing train to spend the day with
friends.
Miss Mattle Larson came In from
Nehnwka and Miss Esther Larson
from Union, last evening, to spend
Chrittmas with their parents. The
evening train over the Missouri Pa
cific, which is due here at 5:03, did
not rrrive in this city until 11:30, so
the girls had a long wait at Union.
Don Arris, of Fremont, arrived
this morning to eat turkey with his
father, Mr. A. M. Arris, tomorrow.
Robert Johnson, of Hastings, who
has been in the city on business for a
day or two, left for his home this
morning.
Mr. Adam Fornou, of near Cedar
Creek, arrived on No. 14 this morning
and looked after business matters In
the county seat for the day.
Mhss Angle McCarroll was a pas
senger to Union this morning, where
she will spend the Christmas vaca
tion with parents and friends.
Mrs. William Stewart and two
daughters, of Wymore, arrived today
to visit Mrs. Stewart's parents, Judge
and Mrs. YV. II. Newell, during the
holidays.
Miss Claire Dookmeyer came in
from her school at Louisville this
morning and will spend her Christ
mas vacation with her mother and
sisters In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meislnger and
daughter, Miss Maggie, from near
Cedar Creek, were In the city today
doing some Christmas shopping.
Whllo here Mr. Meislnger found time
to call at the Journal office to renew
his subscription ftr another year.
Mr. It. E. Sheehan, of Galesburg,
Illinois, arrived today to eat Christ
mas turkey with Mrs. Sheehan, and
his son, Chester at the homo ot Mrs.
Sheehan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Smith. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will accompany Mr. Sheehan
the live stock market, and have them
buy cattle, sheep and hogs. Theso
would he shipped to our municipality
owned yards, killed in, our municipal
slaughter house and the carcasses
placed In our -inuiiieii nl cold storage
plants. The meat could then be sold
to the people either direct or t'.ii'oui;h
authorized dealers.
"Some will s;iy my ldi is to do
stroy the packing; Industry. I s-ty no.
I would do nothing to destroy any
business. The packers could kivp on
sidling meat to those who wauled it.
In fact, I believe that we would still
need them in the field. My plan, how
ever, would show the people almost ' alll01int
New York, Dec. 2ti. C'rhuii al pro
ecuidon of Washiiu-'on P. Tl:n:n: a,
! president of the American "r k re
fining company; of John E. Im-.i.n,
former general (ouiiocl and tie-, mi nl
the corporation; of Aillnir I ou'ier.
former direitor and tn-.i.s.iu-r, uad
other directors of tho ( ;un:j.i..it. j.i la
j now being considered s Tin;.s!y by t'.'.e
federal authorities, as a r sn.t of the
$700,000 "drawback" Tivuds by the
sugar trust. Such a prosecution, would
he entirely separate lrom tho ciim.nal
actions auaiiiat tho-u men by the gov-
eminent on the conspiracy charges
' regarding the absorbing of the Penn
sylvania Susnr He lining company by
the trust. With the expected refund
: of this $70ii,bii0 tho sugar trust will
, have paid hack to the government
' over Ju.onii.un:) since the exposures
of tho weighing frauds.
Davin; con., si:c,l that "drawback''
; frauds ;i"irm:v ! I $700,000 had been
peiivtrat.d on the government, the
now diroctoraU of tho sugar trust
j sanctioned, at tho request of Washing -
ton P.. Thomas, the refund of tnat f
exactly what It costs to place meat I
on the table and the packers would
have to meet our prices.
"Just good natured competition
that's what the whole plan would be.
No business destroyed, hut a few more
mouths fed, a few more strong boys
and girls to put into the world."
TRAIN WRECKED AND BURNED
Tomorrow morning, it was learned,
tnarlos A. Allen, the new treasurer ol
the American Sugar Refining company
probably in the presence of Colloctoi
I.oeb nnd Un'ted States Attorney
Yvlso, will deposit a voucher for $700,
000 to the assistant treasurer of the
United States. This payment will not.
it Is understood, Interfere with the
doterminatlon by the department ot
juttice, on direct orders from Presi
dent Taft, to punish any and all sugai
triiFt officials against whom can be
Eight Passengers Killed When Scotch
Express Is Destroyed.
KIrby-Stephen, England, Dec. 26. proven any knowledge of the draw
Eight rassengers were killed, somo of back frauds.
them instantly, &ni the others burned
to death and twenty-five more Injured
in the wreck of the Scotch express
near Hawes Junction.
The express carried 500 persons
bound for their homes in Scotland.
It was running nt its ordinary speed
when near the junction It collided
with a pilot engine and was derailed.
Fire broke out in the wreckage and
the whole train, with the exception
of tho locomotive and a rear baggage
car, was reduced to ashes. Eight
bodies have been recovered. Most of
the bodies were burned beyond recog
nition. The scene of the accident wns high
up In the Pennine bills, tho loftiest
section traversed by railway In England.
MRS. PA-NE DROPS CASE
BOY FROZEN TO DEATH
Boston Woman Withdraws Complaint
Against Count D'Aulby.
Tours, France, Dec, 26. The series
of scnsatloiiB that has enlivened the
trial of "Count" and "Countess" D
Aulby de Gatigny reached a climax
when the Duchess of Choiseul-Praslin.
formerly Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine
of ISoston, abandoned her accusations
that D'Aulby and his wife had con
spired to swindle her out of $200,000
in the sale of spurious paintings.
As the duchess' lawyers walked out
ot the court room, the crowd of spec
tators stood amazed, wondering what
would be tho next move In the strange
case. II. Bernard, for the defense,
asked the public prosecutor to stop
the proceedings, hut this was refused
and the trial continued. The evidence
was concluded during the day, where
upon an adjournment was taken until
Coroner's Jury at Grand Forks Charges
Parents With Neglect.
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 26. That Jan. 2, when the arguments will be
clie flveyearold son of Michael Ott made and the finding of the court
of Richardson, N. D., froze to denth probably announced,
as the result e his parents' neglect,
la, tho verdict of the coroner's jury Stokes Victim of White Plague,
that investigated tho case. A sister, New York, Dec. 26 J. O. Phelps
four years old, who was with the boy, Stokes, mll'lonalre socialist, has prac-;
will probably die. tlcally given his lire for his convlc-
The children disappeared from the tlons. The announcement was made '
house about noon, and it was evening that ho was going to tho Adirondack!
before neighbors Mere called to help for his health. Those who are In a
to search for them. They were found position to know, declare he is a vie-
at the rear of their home, ono dead tlm of conr-umptlon, contracted whllo
and the other with her legs frozen doing settlement work hero, and that
from the knees down and both arms there is practically no hope of Ills re
frozen. coery.
Newman President of Butter Board. I paste Cem Divorce Ground.
Elgin. 111., Dec. 26. John Newman j Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 26. Because the
was elected president of tho Elgin alleged diamond in a ring which her
butter board tor the seventeenth con- tiance gave her on the eve of their
lecutive time. This completes the de- marriage proved to bo glass, Mrs.
feat of Chlcagoans, who sought to Georgia Lou Miller, now the seven
ealn control of the hoard of dlrectnn t . i i .ir.
It.. ik .1- V . ..ll I m " IUVUJ fill UIU Tl 1 1X3 Vi rinua iUHl mm-
and family to their home for a visit cf the organization a week ago. , lcr tiieu suit lor divorce,
of a few days. I '
