The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 30, 1922, Image 1
The Omaha Morning Bee li VOL. 83-NO. 90. I.km m tawf-tiMt Haiur H. Its. 4 MM Pt . AM f A 17. OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. t mm II iwti !! m ImIii Mi wm. U N mnum M w , Mil SMI M , I1. Ml, W. TWO CENTS Stillman Loses Fight for Divorce Court Denies Decree to For iner N. V. Bank Head Who Charged Wife Intimate With Indian Guide. Holds Baby Legitimate arntel, N. Y Kept, t. Bf P.) Jaitir A. hllllmsn, former preld-nl of th National Wjr bank of New I ik City, mi 0nk4 derrre In hi ult for ahsolul divorr front hi wife, Ann I'. hllllmsn, and baby, (iujr Hllllman, waa rlrn! IrcHliiiat In IIm finding of Daniel J. (j lesson, referee In tli tae which wrcr filed her today, j To referee decision la a complrt victory lor Mri, tniiimun. oi oniy ' w her dtfen upheld, but th ref ers also confirmed hrr charge that Mr. Hllllman had misconducted him-st-lf with florenc II. Deeds, former Broadway showgirl ai 1 that Mra, Leeds bad borna two children. In regard to Mra. Btlllman' charge that hrr bunker husband had alao ml conducted himself with two other wo men, Identified only aa "Helen" and "Clara," Hefr Glen son decided that th vldenc w not sufficient to prove the allegations of adultery. Guy Kelalna Klflit aa Heir Through hia mother' victory Guy Stillman relalna hla rlghta aa an heir with hla two brother and hla slater to (ha 16,000,000 truat fund created for them by their grandfather, th late J anna Jttlllinan. Th referee wrote th teitlmony ad' duced by Mr. Btlllman In support of bl charge that Mr. Btlllman iniscon- ducted heraelf with Fred Beauval. past Indian guide, alleged by the banker to be th father of little Guy Vtlllman "uncontradicted and unex plained waa sufficient to Justify him (Btlllman! In believing Mr. Btlllman guilty of th charge mud against her" Doubls Witness "A careful examination, however, of all th testimony" said hi report, "hua shaken my faith and belief in the testimony of th wltneaeea called In th plaintiff behalf." The refere held that Mr. Stillman lind failed to overcome th presump tion of legitimacy, "which 1 one of ' the strongest known to th law and which cannot b overthrown except by evidence which Is stronger." On tin other hand, th report found MJe proof of Mr. Stillman' charges "STiut her husband had supported and Maintained Florence H. Leeds a his wife and that sh had given birth to two children "recognized by him," had been "ao overwhelming and con. vlndng that th plaintiff's attorneys frankly stated to the referee that no denial would be made of these charges." 1 Recommend Dismissal. Mrs. Stillman, the referee held, not only offered evidence tending to es tablish the untruth and falsity of the evidence of misconduct by her and R.auvals, but also presented evidence tending to show that agent of Mr. Stillman offered Inducements of -., money and position to persons to JltneHS who would testify that his 'wife had misbehaved with the Indian guide. In conclusion It was recommended (Turn to rase Two. Column Two.) Children Draw Crowd to Gage County Fair Beatrice, Neb.. Set. 23. (Special Telegram.) Ch ldren's day nt the Gag county fair, which closed this even'ng. drew a crowd estimated at 15.000. Features were the "Progress of Pence," partio'putcd In by 300 school children, and the better bal!e? content. A Beatrice boy, B'.llle Noake Coon, received tho highest rating. Is.. The winners: tlirls IS to 27 months: Norma Ruth Bhepardson, 94.S; Jane Virginia HeltH, 93 6: Myrtle Ruth Stewart, 93.4. Girls 27 to S months: Darlen Anna N:pel, 98; Ruby Damrow, 05.7; Marie Strough, 94.3, rural. Hoys IS to 27 months: B.lll Nikf Toon, M.I: Vern Krvln Hlg ;n. 4S; Richard J. Llehty, 95.1, town. Hoys 17 to 34 months: Jncoh Je rome Daohle. IS; Krnest W. rylo, I I; Frank V. Stewart. 12. "Fifi" Wins in Sensational N. Y. Society Divorce Case im . S a, . . -Ta 0 S -s f- Creamery K!s to Be rested ' .V" 1' X I - . " it P it A K y . . t i -a, -1 -.- V Id 5Wl2an 9 The Omaha Bee to Radio Series Games Will Be Broadcast Play by Play From WAAW. The world series, play by play, will be broadcast by radio by The Omaha Bee from The Omaha Grain Exchange station WAAW each day of tho series, which begins October 4. Station WAAW will operate 485 meters and will lake the air to broad cast the series as soon an the games start. Other radio stations through out the middle west that operate on 30 meters will not Interfere with The lice's broadcasting. Batteries will be announced at I o'clock each day of the series. A largo chart of the series will be published In The Omaha Bee several days before th opening of the series rso that radio fans may follow each came, play by play aa they recelv It by radio from station WAAW. Programs Are lued for District Teacher Meet ' froft-rm ar out for th annual tniwtlng of district Nn, of th N I rstk flat Teachers' at4H-iAtlen, t U held her Octnlwr i:. II and II. Among th bPt M b II. K Wt. Son, auiwrtntemtent of hoola, IWrk ley. fal.j Ir. toward . :nln, l4umtto unliiyi V. Wl lu Mil. dean of Cll of wtirwtlon. t nu.riit y of luwa; Traak I. Sraari tiwrtnt.ntnt f ehi, tarHirt, 1; Mim a ll- M. CW-k. Imary i Urvlwr. Kanaaa tHy pufcil h.4s; it Aim sn Kelson, utf lnt4n t ! e.'nly, Iot Kt A. ! us, Omaha: Hear? I. Wii ism. hsrvsi, M WUUam K4 1st. Mlltilt, fifti lljIWfhuKT rr. tUwiKcr IK Ion) eumwlll r t Hvr.tt. Mrt h4. MM Walker, t4 Mill iM t. K, l J. I Ua thw4uttr w.it M si IMet FmimmU. 5tfnT'f"iir Kaitruada Ha Signed ARTtemetit Ck ! l "aiif ivf ilinii l. ke tg4 ta nr HI Mini irrl MHk Ik 4l4 awiV4l IWttfWJ t (kMa 4ami IL l 4 w. ., Jn gMt, Jf M IM eil iia Vas kmmm reIW 4 !. Turkish Refugees Allege Greek Massacre Sofia, Bulgaria. ept. :9Turklsh refugees nuinterlng 210 from the vil lage of Hmira. In Thrace, arrived at th Bulgarian frontier yterd.ty, de claring ttuy had been forced to Me to eca Greek terrorism. Th Greeks, they asserted, burned their homes and kilted a part of th people. Now ! the Time to plac jrour 'Want" A4 In tomorrow's Sunday Omaaa P, No natter what your want r-kihr ya d t iHMtl or fftc ketp- a.ih.r jri M to U your surilu furniture, stor aa4 ffi juiment, cloth tf. VP pries of vn jr.ur koiiw. buxueea ft yuur "WBt At in T ihMih Be will piii tur r4.;t at letarr 44y Oiwaka B "Wr Ai a.rH ! V ' k Uaitfkl. After tkal It wilt N tat t fl yr 'warn in Mrrw Iwn4ay ! lion, f TQ ik TWW:i A Unit Nuk a4 f f r eeurte'sa. ef rwta "Wial" A4 Uif. Nebraska Ranks Third in Average Farm Value Chicago, Sept. 29. The average Iowa farm Is the most valuablo In the United Htatea, detailed compila tions of tho last federal census re veal. . " Agricultural stutiKtlcal tables just puhllxhed by the census bureau list the Hawkey state first with an aver age value per farm of 138,941. The average Mr th entire rounlry, tn figures Inchnlini; lnnd, buildings, live stock and nutchtnery ,1a given as IIS.0M. Pouth Pukota ranks second with an average of IJ7.SJ7; Nebraska third. with 133,771, and Nevada fourth, with nu4. Th Improved farm land acreage In Iowa u :.Gi.im; in iihiohm, :7,:ji,. 131, and In MjIi uii. IZ'it'. l. Nine Waterloo Company Of ficeri to Be Taken Into Custody for Alleged Con tempt of Court. Ignored the Receivership Arrest of nine officers of th Water loo Creamery company for alleged contempt of court In defying an or der to turn over their property to Herbert S. Daniel, receiver, was or dered yesterday by th United Htates marshal, on writ of attachment signed by Federal Judg Woodrough In Norfolk, Thursday, Men who were to b taken Into cus tody ar I.e Roy Corliss, president Itert B. Corliss, vice president; Oscar HendHtrund, treusurer, T. O. Kinney, secretary; A. L. Allen, Chnrlcs Burk land, Uf. J. I). Fickes, Ueorg Cherry and Stephen S. Van Horn, director. They undertook to continue opera- Hon of th company, attempted to raise funds from stockholders by assessing 110 per shar and illegally offered to glv security by trust deed covering th company' property in return for these funds, th receiver reported to the Judge. Hearing Saturday. All these act were don after Sep tember 9, the day on which Daniel was named receiver, and after Daniel had notified the officers and their attorney, William 'J. HoU, that tj;" no longer could transact th company'! businesa without authority from th court. Bum of $ 103, on deposit In the Mer chants National bank, la all that cum Into the hand of th receiver, he reported. Hearing of the nine I et for to- duy In federal court. Corllsa is under Indictment already for alleged misuse of company fund. Affidavits filed In support of the contempt order show copies of letters dated September 16, sent to stock holder by I.e Roy Corliss, calling on them to advance 150,000 to fight the receivership. Ictler to Stockholders. "Do not let your stock go overboard when 10 per share will save It," he wrote. "If you don't, your entire In- estment will be lost because re- eiverships are 99 per cent disastrous to stockholders' interests. For money advanced, you will receive trustees' certificates which Is secured by all property o' the company, subject to existing encumbrances. If you haven't the cash, loan your credit by sign ing enclosed note." Another letter from Corliss to Pe ter Witt, 3315 Hickory street, asks Witt to Join other stockholders In buying some company property at Six teenth and Pierce streets, for 110,000. 'My brother and I cannot handle It ourselves now, as we advanced $40, 000 In the past year, but we hold our selves in readiness to put In money In an emergency to carry the thing through," Corliss wrote. Petition of Intervention. A petition of Intervention In the Waterloo cane also was filed yesterday by Charles C. King, who obtained a judgment of $5,828 against the com pany in Cotton county, Oklahoma, nuary 28, 1022. , The Alamlto Creamery company, a subsidiary to the Waterloo, Is the most likely source of Immediate rev enue to creditors, Daniel reports, but the Alamlto has liabilities of $71,500. It has accounts receivable of $92,213, the main Item of which Is $63,000 from the Nestle Food company, which la secured to a Minnesota, bank. Liti gation must enuue to settle this claim, the receiver believes. The Waterloo has an authorized ;ipital of $3,000,000. U. S.: "I wonder if Europe is going to have Turkey for Thanksgiving or if Turkey is going to have Europe for ThanYing?" rt A. R. Denounces lerrin Massacre n Stormy Meet Veterans Close 56th Encamp- ment'at Des Moines After Adopting Labor Resolutions. Hlearst Withdraws From New York Race Syracuse, N. T., Sept. !9. W. A. Dcferd, William R, Hearst' personal epresentatlve, here today gave out meKsage from Mr. Hearst request g that hla name not be auowea to go before th democratic state conven tion. Th message from Mr. Hearst rend; "Please be sure not to allow my name to go before the convention. I certainly will not go on any ticket hich, being reactionary, would stul tify my record and declaration of prin- plea and which would be a betrayal gniiiiiue democracy." Des Moines, Sept. 29. Denunciation of what was described ns the "savage butchery" of miners at Herrln, III., expressed in resolutions adopted amid the most stormy scenes of the entire session featured the official state ments of the Grand Army of the Re public In the closing hour of its E6th annual encampment here just before noon today. The labor resolution, the last of ap proximately 75 presented to the com mittee, had been recommended for tabling by tho committee when Rob ert McBrldge, senior vice commander-in-chief, over the protests of Commander-in-Chief Pilehnr, appealed to the encampment for tho right to read the resolution and let the representa tives pass upon the matter. Installation of J. W. Willett of Tama, la., as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republlo brine Grand Army headquarters to Des Moines and the official offics will be located here, Judge Willett an nounced today. The new commander-in-chief named J. R. Rlsley, at present assistant nd jutant general of the Iowa depart ment, as adjutant general of tho Grand Army and appointed George A. Hosley of Boston, Mass., chief of staff. Mrs. Taylor Wins Acquittal From Sam Freiden Jury Verdict Freeing Woman Who Shot Ex-Banker Returned After an Hour of Deliberation. . Cass County Club Girls Win Omaha C. of C. Prizes Dorothy Marquardt and Muller Shackley, representing the Cass coun ty girls' team in a contest among rural club for efficient agricultural and domestic work, were awarded $25 by th Omaha Chamber of Commerce as first prize In their line. The check was mailed yesterday by I.. I. Frlnbee of the University of Nebraska to pre sent to the girls. Fight other $25 prlsea will be announced by the Chamber f Commerce shortly, ac cording to J. M. Gillan. director of the Industrial bureau. Fifty ThmiAaitd Pell ! Bring Total of $ 150,0001 ' Ttmi, Wash. rW-l. IV lift I ,thutd lis. mainly frii Alaska ; and Kttru, wer M.I hi ThurwUy j at th riulw I ir auction, l buy- j t m tn, us f mi I t f tb o.t.iv tf M nr. frtii tl' riiwfiy, (H ' l". o (, It.. .4. Miuiirat anj ! biIks fur alwui 1 p ci.l i Witf ,nc Judy. Iut la-ll.t lw t4 i n ttttn tit tk Tti .!;. bI . f th ht.i. twitter. r . Nu. . nj anil fv I ffo li.. Iks Hat I'lVn ili j 4 j M!e Uditk Fad. I ; I. in HH it 4 t: tua, k4 , l is vm J n, hi l it I. i. t numuii), t,for HkMt'urt th t I w l IK. p.,. I tk it t,.K la ; kak f -Im4 tk.tol h I iM ' ,' ! hvw in tb 4t44 a4 - i Utl vf tiin.i. I sM.ty t fv'twt m Uii m , tk 1m t Ik ft'l .ev, vt Ik tkM4 kas r J,.( 4 fiak.w. . -tl 1 H, lk.., -'t ln'tMv' A H. t" Hlue Iiibbon Symbol A Little Cure for Bachelors Hlue Ribbon Symbol If Ther I Moral to Thi PivrUn Tale by Hugh Walpf., It Is: Kewar How You llrfnrn.l a lK( With a Tin t an Tkd to His Tail. "A Little fur for HatheUir" t an Kntertsmmif Hit of f iction That Add a Pleasing TtrKU l Other Offering in Ntit Sunday's Mtfim Serlion, Mkhl Collini Own Story TK vl tlry ef th daylnf of I'ranci h.-hr Vf f inr"". tnh patriot, tolt by th widow, will b publnhi-.l for Th (imahk l rJr ftctt Sun.lny. tail ef th briui IiUinf t I'ortntwlltt bsrrark as. I th rourt tniti vf I tpt. J, I It.iwen Coilhunt, in cemmaa.l of th Ur n l i I. brJ f Ih first timt, r a jmrt f thi nil!itM, "M i. hot ful!ii'.' twn Utory." Rotogmvur Section t Hi Os.iK ft't li.H-l Hilt NU(Hd K I I. if at ,t t t in T rt full y- f trnh h t(-rpk tt N.h(y Jtwir-.f Ih.M tkvir tur Atkr li.outl mK. f is t.skt M a king t Ub ak VrnlUtn, H, l, ta bju f iir t-s dut. liik. The Omaha Sunday Bee Mrs, Liimlo Taylor was acquitted late yesterday in council Bluffs of the murder of Sam V. Freiden', ex-bank er of Sioux City. Mrs. Taylor ad mitted she fired the shot which killed him on .July 21, but pleaded self-de fense, alleging that he had assaulted her several days previous and be lieved he hwas about o repeat the attack when he entered the premises on the day of the shooting. The jury deliberated an hour. The case was given to the Jury at 4:20 yesterday nfternoon. The en tire day was taken up in the argu ment of the lawyers and Judge O. D. Wheeler in giving his instructions. The court went into the case at con siderable length. The rule against admlHSlon of young men and women was lifted during the day and people crowded the alsleo and corridors. Revolutionaries Imprison Five of Grecian Cabinet Ex-King Conntantine In formed He Must Arrange for Departure as Soon as Possible. Vancouver Paymaster Robbedof $75,000 Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 29. City Paymaster T. A. Hchooley was held up and robbed of $73,000 by two aulo mobilo bandits today. Tho robbers escaped, making a Bensatlonal dash through the business part of tho city, Schooley had Just left tho city hall when the mon assaulted him and snatched a bag containing the money State Railway Commission Hears Crete Telephone Caae Lincoln, Kept. 19. (Special.) Most of the day for the state railway com mission was taken up with hearing the application of the C'ret Tele, phone company for an Increase of rates. It ts now operating under Its prewar schedttlo and mails it. show ing to the effect that this did not per mit any reserve for depreciation and that there was nothing for dividends. The application was mads several year niio, and wus denied at I hut time because the company official I i unable to make a rase. lt T i they wer permitted l reopen It. Chini'M IhinliH Active in Province1 of Shantung Mepl 2 J Oly A. V Yln iiviiv of iMiidus In ih.l ivkiii. tlttw.l a pntt line of fihsnliini. wti.r Ik.y IlllVn Ixen roL!lli th Iil of liumlvr of forvlmi nriiut, Imiuilin Ainrrxait, U suing lli. aovvriininit n nKietl l titlrl . Th bsn.lit hands ar perltn (.1 n..;pll v klon- lb line f Hi Tintn Tingua ra.lwsy, mskin i liv a;vul uf for.ii tlrin titrs.t for lli.ir i'r.liHM. Artix.t kir ar iihuI I . l ik.wiv eu iiiii li, bol tt mw ik .! a-l yum iiti I k .. al l Taris, Sept. 29. (By A. P.) former l'remler Venlzelo received th fol lowing telegram her today: "The revolutionary committee expresses It entire confidence In you In charging you with the defense of the national cause and solicits your immediate co operation." The former Greek premier spent this afternoon and evening in confer ence with prominent Greeks In Pari, following hi return from Deauvllle at noon today. Although th Greek statesman refused to make any state ment there Is a growing feeling In well-informed Greek quarter that he will accept th call of the revolution ary committee to plead the causa of Greece before the allied powers. Submit Names to King. Athens, Sept. 29. (By A. P.) After an all-night session the revolu tionary committee decided to submit to King George the names of a cah. net with Alexander Zaimls as premier and M. Polltia as minister of foreign a f fairs. M. Polltls held the foreign portfolio under Venlzelos, General elections will probably b proclaimed next week. This morning' newspapers doclnr the revolutionary committee ha In formed ex-King Constantino that he (Turn tn I'm Two. Column Alt.' Ultimatum Delivered by British Note Sent to Turkidi leader Declare. Keinalist Troop Must Not Iave the Chanak one. Kemal Stops Advance l,mirtim. Kept. :. IIy A. I'.l The llrllli.li government lis. miiI a virtual ultimatum In Miwlaph lieu is I I'aOis. slating Dial hi lrmiM must leav (he Clianak lone. ron.lsnllfiopw, hepl. . (Ily A. r. Muslapha hrnial I's.lis, rrilyliig to Orii. Ihtrrinclon'a Irlcgisiu of d tirsday, has eiif iiirs.at ih-rlaring hi troops wuuld not d slice further. II says li dmlir that, no Incident should occur and that lie will sec (irn. Harrington a soon a possible. Comlantliiople, Kept. 2. liy A. P. Brig. Den. Hlr Charle Harrington, commander In chief of th British force In th Dardanelles area, plana to leav this afternoon for a confer- nc with Mustaphit Kemal Pasha, proliahly at Mudanla, on th Be of Marmora. Th llnllsh ar confident that If th next 14 hour pus without th firing of shots at Chanak or other point along th Dardanelles, alt linmediat danger of hostilltlra will hav been avoided. Thi I th period of time ea tlmated to h required for General llurrluglon' Journey, t.rsv Fear Felt. Ixxidon, Bept. 29.-ny A. P jCrav fear for a recurrence of general warfare In Kuropa a a result of th near east crisis ar occupying the mind of British official circle, it I slated In authoritative quarter. Th protracted cabinet meeting hav considered every step for the prevention of such a conflagation. It s explained that the fear ar bn ir on the relation known to exist l tween th Angora government i soviet liussla, and th potenllalll of such relation. Th whole British policy. It Is t d, Is to keep the Turk from crosMl. the Dardanelles Into eastern Tbrac hecaus It I maintained that In th. vent, fighting would certainly occu and th whol of th Balkan woula be drawn Into the ctruggle. It is de clared emphatically that such a cross lng will not b countenanced. Issue Hangs by Thread. Th issu of war or peace still hung by a thread this morning. Viola tion of th neutral son by th Turk continue. Turkish soldiers ar up proachlng to within a few feet of th British putiosts and reconnolterlng the whole of the defensive positions. Gen. Harrington's orders have not been changed. The cabinet went Into session again this morning and probably will con tinue In conference throughout the day with only necessary Intermissions. The main danger la still regarded as centering In the Clianak zone on the southern shore of the Dardanelles. 'Cavalry detachments In bands of 00 or 200 continue to filter in," saya the Morning Post's Constantinople correspondent. "They ride under a as. Two, Column Konr.) 7 Turn to m , Killer Dies Cursing All Around Him in Prison Republican Candidates ka Mill itnfrrt In Slaving grd hciivrf IU41 k.niilh !vv.f. . J l'i -f l.lliM !. I k...k. fr-HM ( ik-. t ih kl N..k) t-nt.r l-kfcna ImUy tu k l in t low vn la k. k-.r lilwt. Mailt Mi tM. SA)t VV.ii.f , in kiut a, k !. f.uk t p-i t Imw tut A Aw to tk '- w.ia sink I k. ,kNaM. at'.e ij4iim ii..mI ! 1(.(i.k a . R. II. IIOWKI.U Candidate for lT. S. Senator, and 0. II. KANDALL. Candidate for Governor. 8ATUKDAT. 8 KPT. JO. Berwyn . .i , a. m. Ansley , 1OJ0 a, m. Mason City 1 p. m. MtrhrleM 2 30 p. iii. Its venn 4 30 p. in. Grand Island I p. m. It. H. IIOWM.I, Candidal for I'. S. Nenator. MONDAY, tar, f. 8t. Paul imi a. m. I.ciip city ,,,,..11 38 a. in. Arcadia , JO p. in. North liup ,,,, 4 31 p in. rd ; , , I a ni. Florence, Ariz., Sept. 29 Theodore West, maintaining to the last his sham of insanity, declared on the gallows that he was Innocent. He was executed at B o'clock this morning for the murder of Lent Smith, In Mohave county in July, 1921. West spent his last night cursing every one within sound of his voire,. guards and fellow prisoners alike. West blasphemously refuwd to see a clergyman. That ho was attempt ing to sham Insanity Is the belief of the authorities, who assert that West once before in California, escaped tho gallows after having Ix-en sentenced to death, by an insanity plea. The body of Smith, with a bullet hole In the back of th head, waa found besid the road between Oat man and Topoo, Smith and West, traveling together In an automobile, had left Oatman the day before. West waa arrested in Ixs Angeles several duy after th discov ery of Mmith'a body. He was brought bark to Kingman, triexl and found guilty of murder. Hiotla tirtresy ., KpaMlna '. I .I.Txt-ur :tiR AiiHn ,., ti K.i.y. m-r i a. N I . a. ,. 1 p. .. S i p. ,. tit r ,. IM p. III. m. m. iu. , ni. HOH HIM MON. tMdt4l f CiMisr, 8TVI8DAT, Hi: IT. 14. Cti.hin. I a hi I I a, ih. KIM, II t M in liiMHt, 'ot.itM. 1 1 p. m. 1 1 m. V...U4, t f hi i (I p. m ilr, K 'fl v.ne Vo.MHI, tkT. I I'wiutf, tu. lo I a. IH a-sll-H t I a. M t. til ta Imw, II 1 a. av t II at I miwtl, I n si. I. It Aiklitso, I i p. m U I . Kt IHft, MS. tt I st-.tr. CT t S.twt m a llMMlt II 4 tv t.t ll Aiaawwih , .,,.,. , Aim to Snrceetl Vt'atson. Atlanta, Hit , tlept. 15 1. rl.eit Clay, of Mnrietia, m (if the Into rnlt4 Htates ttrnutiir A. 8. CLiy, GmrgU. nnnoum-e.1 hi i-ondltlury for th un.xpirrd term of I'liited MhIc S'eiulor Thonui I; .il. ii, whn llrt TUfMtiiy, in Waluiikt.i, l".i.iy in a kt.itntnt siven th AutM'latrit I'tr, over long d:i me. tr!. phone. All;ed Slayer IWape. tlanion, AI., np VI U" Me Corn. Uk, ho ihof.l tli th lnmdr ( t'A !..rdvn. a trmr. vb liv4 at Mnplsvill, a.t front th at tkl l4. I M.iv Ki rut fromi th t.ll tnat ).imiII. ki. . Inttic to tli KU . a Un lio Uvr w rht ftoui lb iuiJ Wlndw, Be Weather J i , I'v-f it t c l-e iMtxr.Uv HMHly TwwtiM, .k. - I M, . V IM. , ... M I V . .. . II ' I ( . . . m ,,, ., , . i ( m, .1 , , !. M - M. 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