The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, December 01, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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    NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , DKCKMWKll 1 , 1 . )05 )
THE NORFOLK NEWS
W. N. llUKia , rmhlUtirr.
IIAU.Y.
IIAU.Y.WM
Kv rr l r * * c m HmuUy. jr cnr-
rlrr i or w * K , 15 conU. I r Norfolk
pontotno * delivery , per y * r , M.OO. Uy
mM ! on rurnl route * ntut nuUUU ol
Norfolk , p r year , 11,00.
\VKIiKI.Y MCWfl-JOtlHNAI. .
The Now * . KKtnMlKltvil. ISM.
The Journnl , Kntnlillnliril. H7t.
Every Krltlny. Hy mi ll J > r ycnr , II. 50.
KnUrnl nl the p Mornr nt Norfolk ,
mntt r.
Telephones : IMIiorlnl Department ,
No. : : . llimlneKft omro nml Jol > 1 loom * ,
No , II SJ.
The Frvnch novollnt , Ouliln. Is endIng -
Ing nor years In poverty after having
earned largo sums with her prolific
pen. That's novel.
hns linil OUT 100 suicides
this yonr There Is no doubt but thnt
Chicago furnishes n brilliant opening
( or nnnlhor nntl-HUlcldo club.
No ono Is Hiiro of nnythlni ; In ( ho
fill urn. The past hns done Its best to
tenon us useful lessens for our present
guldnnco. The present Is the hour of
opportunity.
The posting of bills nnd cards on the
telephone poles nnd sidewalks grontly
mars the neatness of the town. The
spirit of lmpro\emont should put n
Mop to the practice.
A peed story Is told of a Dos Molnos
pastor who , , having only four people
to hear him ono Sunday , advertised
In the dally papers for a congregation
and got It , Only another proof that
advertising pays.
The new freight service between
Norfolk and Bonostool will be appre
ciated by the traveling public This
will give a train going noith earlier In
the day , and will enable the commer
cial travelers , who are an Important
factor of Norfolk , to cover more terri
tory during the day.
The day of cement fence posts Is
probably near at hand. The future Is
likely to see every farmer owning an
Inuxponslvo machine with which he
can make his own cement posts of an
almost Indestructible character at a
cost of about 25 cents apiece. With
this prospect In view there Is no oc
casion to worry over the failing of
fnnce post material.
Mrs. Hetty Green , the richest wo
man In America , has Just passed hei
seventieth birthday. Besides round
Ing out her three score and ten yean
of life , she has also passed her fortieth
anniversary as a business woman
During the period she has added fully
$50,000.000 to the $9,000.000 nest epp
left by her father In 1SC5. And now
sheIs declared queen of the money
loaners In New York Yet few oft
would live the life of Hetty.
A few days ago Mr. Bryan tried tr
buy a very sacred stool In Japan
which had been sat upon for centuries
by the heroes of that country and
which was recently used by Togo ,
The Japanese were indignant but 1st'
cr , alter n consultation , gave him the
stool. "When he got out of town he
learned what a sacred thing the stool
was and sent it back. The Japs prob
ably have Mr. Bryan set down as a
member of the "Angora" club.
The other day a man in Lincoln was
arrested nnd fined $50 for rolling s
cigarette. It was a grandstand play
but Lincoln oupht to keep It up
There is at least one tobacco house it
Lincoln in which college students arc
able to purchase cigarette * , handsome
ly tailored , at any hour of the day. ]
want four boxes of tobacco ; do yoi
pet met" asks the student. And the
cigarettes are produced. Why fine
Patrick Murphy $50 for rolling one ol
his own ?
The president In a talk with Pro
lessor White of Pennsylvania uaiver
city Eald that he was in favor of re
taining football among college ath
letes and said further that foul play 01
brutality should meet with severe pun
ishment , the same as would be accord'
ed to an offender who had dealt the
same injury In real life Instead of in
a game. He adrcoated giving the urn'
pire authority to order Individual play
ers or whole teams off the grounds
In case of violation of the rules. The
greatest objection to the modern meth
od of conducting the game is Intro
ducing men into colleges merely as
members of the teams. Often times
professional players are given scholar
ships which they have no desire for
except to admit them to the footoall
team of a certain college. On the
very face of it this is unfair and , mak
ing a dishonest start , the whole game
is in many cases "fo-ul play" to the
finish. It will be hard work to get the
game back to an honest basis , but It
probably can be done.
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS.
Chancellor Andrews of Nebraska
nniverelty threatens to leave and to
go to Chicago to become bead of that
university.
It is probable that the attacks of
the fnEionlctE in the last political cam
paign will help in hit decision to go.
Chancellor , Andrewn In the biggest ,
broadoiit-Knuflod man who over nnl in
the Nebraska university chnncollor's
chiilr. Ho hns Riven Nebraska n rep
utation enjoyed by few western uni
versities. 11 In to bo hoped thnt ho
will not leave.Vo need him.
SATURDAY FOOTBALL.
There were three fatalities In foot
ball Saturday. The denth of a foot
ball player linn become no common
that the three tragedies were printed
mi the pages of Sunday pnpors under
tmnll nnd Insignificant hondllnoH. It
Is getting to u point where , nfter the
day's gnmoB are done , wo glance
through the news columns to note ,
Just out of eurloHlty , how ninny strong
nnd sturdy young college nthlotoH have
fallen victim * In their piny and been
ground to death on the gridiron.
With such n condition of nffnlrs , It
IK tlmo for n hnlt. America Is willing
for Its youth to hnvo fun , to enjoy nil
sorts of genuine sport to the limit and
to play just ns hard ns vigorous young
muscles will allow ; but America Is un
willing Hint Its young men , preparing
In school nnd college for future llfo ,
should have their lives snuffed out In
so useless n way.
A few years ago there wns n young
Lincoln high school athlete , who made
n good record for his young team with
the oval. Ho graduated nnd went to
the state university. Ho wns so good
nt the game thnt he wns given an "N"
sweater the first year which means
that he "mnde" the tcnm In his fresh-
mnn year. U wns glorious nnd his
friends shouted.
Charles 0. Shedd was his name.
"Chic" Shedd everybody called him.
He played end on the team nnd his
runs nnd tnckllng were marvelous.
Then came n hnrd gnme. His bnek
wns twisted and he wns partially pnr-
nlyzod. For days nnd weeks he Iny
between life nnd denth. And then he
grow a little better nnd on Saturday
afternoons he wns allowed to be driv
en In n carriageup to the university
football grounds nnd to wntcli his
mates piny nt the game ; he cnmo In
n cnb , nil wrapped up In blankets nnd
when he wns lifted gently out of that
cnb screams of cheering for "Chic"
went up from the bleachers.
Chic Shedd will be n cripple nil the
days of his life. He played in n foot
ball game , there wis n wrench of his
back nnd ho was permanently in
jured.
The other day telegraphic dispatch
es from Washington brought the news
that , through the efforts of Senator
Burkett , Charles G. Shedd had been
appointed register In the Lincoln land
office. This nppolntment cnmo as the
result of his Injuries. Senator Bur
kett secured the place for Shedd be
cause the students of the state univer
sity wanted It and Chic Shedd had
sacrificed his health for the football
team of his state.
The kindness of Senator Burkett
his charitable motive arc to be ad
mired. His nppolntment of Chic
Shedd will be given the hearty approv
al of Nebraskans , for Nebraskans feel
utmost pity for Chic Shedd.
But all of the appointments on earth
can't bring back health and happiness
to that boy. And the question come ?
up. "Is the game worth the candle ? "
Is a young man , vigorous and in the
prime of life , justified in going Into n
football scrimmage of today , with all
of the risk that a football scrimmage
entails ?
Ike Raymond , another Nebraska uni
versity star football player , once said
though not In public , "No player
comes out unhurt No football player
quits the game without some Injury
which will bother him the rest of his
life "
And yet there is no stop to it and ,
in their mad frenry to win as an ad
vertisement for their schools , teams
and coaches have resorted to all sorts
of foul work , slugging , kicking in the
ribs , stamping on the face of an op
ponent who Is down. Isn't it high time
to call a halt ?
Not many years ago Minnesota
played Nebraska. A big gopher fresh
man. Van Valkenburg. was a star half
back for the team from the north and
he made tremendous gains. But he
didn't play through the game. Very
crary. he was sent to the sidelines.
For a week it was feared he would < lle
but he lived. And the next year Ne
braska returned to Minnesota to play.
Van Valkenburg was trotted out , all
blanketed like a prire race horse , for
a second half. Cornhusker eyes
gleamed. There were whispers in the
Nebraska line , t
Van Valkenburg was laid out , cold
and stiff , in ten minutes of play.
-He's a fraternity brother of mine ,
but I can't help that , " said one Ne-
braskan. who helped do it. The big
Minnesotan was carried off the field.
We believe In football. We believe
it is a wonderful trainer of nerve and
courage and self reliance and quick
decision. We believe it develops a
side of man that other gzmes. less
nigged , fail to touch. But we believe ,
too. In saving the lives of American
youths.
We believe It IB up to the football
coaches and players of the country to
get together and make a new , life
tavtag game.
"U IN no tlnm for mirth and laughter
tor In the dull , grey dawn of thu morn
| ng nflor , "
The moHt Interesting statistics No
bra Mm can furnish this month are
coming fronli from the corn fields.
Unloaded revolvers nro nil respect-
on * of persons , us Is shown In the un
timely death of Mnrshnll Field , jr.
The question now ngllntlng the
world powers Is , will the republic of
Pnnnnin recognl/o the Isle of Pines.
Champ Clark says that .loromo Is a
coming man. Tammany Is ontlroly
convinced that ho has already arrived
Experience as a war correspondent
ought to servo well n football dope
lloiul , according to some of the tnlcs
that are sent out.
If you enn't really hnvo a railroad
llvlslon point In your town , say you
tm\o anyway , nnd try to let Iho world
know It. It Is a good enough bluff.
Chnncullor Andrews says that pro
fessional football Is morally rough. indeed -
deed , wo have been led to believe thnt
It Is sometimes physically rough.
Nebraska's football victory over Il
linois nt Lincoln yesterday went a
long way toward redeeming Booth nnd
the team for their two recent hnrd
drubbings.
The Filipinos call the American
schools "clerk shops" because they
claim thnt ns soon us n Filipino gets
education ho Is too smart to work.
There arc specimens of thnt kind In
America.
Cuba does not seem to take the se
cession movement of the little Isle of
Pines seriously. If congress , too , con
siders It n joke , how disappointing It
will be for the secessionists.
The supreme court of the land has
itllrmed the denth sentence of Mr.
Turkey Gobbler nnd accordingly the
execution will take place some time
between sunrise nnd sunset tomorrow.
An Illinois mnn claims to hnvo dis
covered n method of flavoring eggs.
That's nothing new. Cold storage people
ple long ngo discovered thnt art , nnd
the public would be glnd if they would
forget it.
It is no violation of confidence tc
remark that Norfolk will continue tc
be the principal dispatching point foi
the Northwestern railroad In the Ne
brnska & Wyoming division.
Eighteen foothnll players have mel
death during this season , according tc
Chicago Tribune figures. The conn
try will welcome the initiatory steps
taken by the Pennsylvania university
toward reform In football circles.
It Is estimated now thnt it will take
fifteen years to complete a sea level
canal. If the time of construction
keeps on lengthening , there are not
many of its projectors who will live
'o ride through it.
Bonesteel people are showing theli
loyalty to institutions thnt will heir
the town , by attending in large crowds
the Catholic fair which is helping to
raise funds for the new $0,000 church
to be built there.
Omaha expects next year to be a
phenomenal one in the building oi
One business blocks and elegant res
idences. At least one former Norfolk
man. Rome Miller , is to be a prominent -
nent factor in pushing the building
along.
Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court says that no man who
smokes cigarettes can advance to the
top of the ladder. He is sorry' to hear
that Mr. Jerome smokes them. It Is
too bad he smokes. He would have
been such a help to his mother.
Nearly CO.OOO people were killed or
injured in railroad accidents in the
United States during the past year.
This is an alarming number and It Is
hoped that the improvements being
Inaugurated by the railroads will les
sen this number very materially next
vear.
Russian revolutionists have grown
so suspicious that even the czar's
scheme of selling them land on the In
stallment plan falls to Impress them
as philanthropic. They see real es
tate speculation instead of a beneficent
njovemenU
An agricultural paper says the chief
difference between an angora goat
and the common billy goat is that
the angora will not eatjip the family-
wash and billy never misses a chance.
Both are butters in.
The fact that t sow headquarters
building for the of e'-Jg of the North-
-ptern wad ! > -n s built in
N'orfrMdrew * ' ' much ae
( t-e on pr ? < to
taor'
Norfolk1 bo-
tel man , has the-support of Omnhn
niHlncMfl men'lihU'tiow / ' venture. "Mr.
lor liail boon planning and promlsfiig
lo build ( or so long that the people
not tlreil of waiting nnd bnckod Mr.
Miller. Now the Her forces are trying
to delay the gamo.
From some of the reports mint out
of Fremont , It would look to a man at
ti roller top desk as though pretty
nearly nil of Norfolk , In n railroad
way. were going to Hint town. "Gen-
oral Superintendent Hughes nnd Di
vision Superintendent Reynolds will
roinnln , " ono report generously stntea.
The Santa Fo railroad IIIIH ordorotl
ho nlmmlonmoiit of the old nnd do
Inplilnted smoking ears In which users
of the wood hnvo boon compelled to
travel and the construction of mod
ern smoking cars of an iip-to-tlnto de
sign , and all the latest Improvements
for the comfort of the smokers. The
Improvement will bo appreciated by
the traveling public.
Cionoral Mills , chief of artillery , says
thnt the totnl strength of the artillery
arm of the army Is only a third of
what Is Imperatively needed. The na
tion Is very like n family nfter nil.
If the parlor Is well furnished the dinIng -
Ing room needs speclnl outlay nnd by
the time the children's winter cents
are purchased they all need now shoes.
So It goes in national affairs. Always
appropriations for something.
One of the best reforms President
Roosevelt Is innuKiirntlng Is that of
reducing the public printing. There is
no souse In printing tons upon tons of
government reports which are never
distributed and. If they were , would
never be rend. Twenty tons of Gener
al Woods' Cuban reports were recent
ly sold for old paper , nnd this is only
a little Item. Several teams have been
kept busy the Inst month , Washington
reports say. In hauling away piles of
these valuable ( ? ) documents.
" 'lie Engineering News Is authority
for the statement that the days of
wooden passenger cars nre numbered
and that the steel car will soon be in
general use on all up to date roads.
This will be another step toward safe
ty for passengers. The railroads nre
unquestionably making strenuous ef
forts to reduce the number of acci
dents. The block system is gaining
favor slowly and the hnbits of railway
employes are being looked after. All
these efforts should result in a mini
mum of accidents.
The Lincoln Daily Star in nn ed
itorinl a few days ngo entitled. "Time
for Thinking , " makes a very tlmelj
call for the people of Nebraska to be
seriously considering what their po
lit leal actions next year now so close
at hand are to signify. Whether Ir.
the last half of President Roosevelt' . '
term he shall be supported by a con
gress of his own party or left at the
mercy of his opponents. The wintei
Is a good time for study and rellec
tlon and it is the action which results
from quiet consideration which is mosl
likely to bring the Inrgest measure ol
prosperity to the state and nntion.
It cost $100.000 to elect William Tra
vers Jerome district attorney of New
York. The money was used in educa <
tional advertising to instruct the
great mass of voters how to vote the
split ticketAs Mr. Jerome was not
on any regular ticket every vote he
received had to be on a split ticket ,
The money was raised by voluntary
subscriptions and was spent in a wor
thy cause. A million and a half ol
sample ballots were distributed over
the city in card form and printed In
many languages , while every street
car contained all sorts of marked bal.
lots and split tickets. These are only
samples of the immense amount ol
advertising matter used.
If the president is going to abolish
the evils of red tape In governmental
affairs he cannot do better than to be
gin with the army. Many accounts
of injustice have been given by those
acquainted with the army service and
discipline , but the recently published
story of a young college man , who was
taken to the Philippines on a trans
port by mistake , Is about the limit.
He attempted to leave the ship before
it sailed but the officers would not al
low it , believing him to be an enlist
ed man , although he denied ever hav
ing thought of enlisting. He was kept
a year in the Philippine service be
cause no one saw a way to let him
go , although his name was not on the
roll. At last be was returned to San
Francisco where he was held a pris
oner several months before the final
order for his release was received
from Washington. As there was no
evidence of his enlistment , he received
no pay.
Tv * * "inujiceaiont that Columbia
mfvef't" ' will bur football as It Is
tii. . f- „ i , .t.Tes as a strong Indl-
oat'"f ) i' - hr < will be a fctriklng
r ' < -r- - . la the ssne.'e don't
'l ahoiinhed altogether
tno masy good thingB about
It - v " < f t rriirh fnn In It for
to' '
knock It out completely. Hut It does
need a going over. It nooiln to ho
cieansod of professionalism and of so
exaggerated nn Idea of the necessity
of winning. It needs to bo placed on
nn nmatoiir basis absolutely , In which
clean young follows will piny with
real sport rather than prl/.o lighters
In n bnltlo to the denth. 'Tho game
nootls to bo Hprontl out so that foul
plays that can not now bo detected ,
will bo BOOH and penalized by the urn-
plro. And It needs to bo moderated
so that the collegiate student body will
not go mini over the game for two
months out of every year.
SUGAR FACTORIES AND FARMERS
A tclogrnphlc report from McCook
snys thnt the fanners of that vicinity
are dissatisfied with the manner In
which they nro being treated by the
local sugar factory and that unless a
change Is made the industry Is npt to
bo ruined In thnt section.
Tills Is no fnlso alarm ami If the
sugar factory cares for Its future , It
bettor got Into the gnmo nnd treat
the farmers right. Of course the
sugar factory can act arbitrarily
about accepting beets this season
but there are other seasons to come.
Norfolk had thirteen years of experi
ence , dearly bought , anil today there
Is a mammoth empty stone building
and a largo tract of fertile land lying
Idle near this ctty just because the
farmers grew dissatisfied.
The land of Nebraska will produce
other crops , almost ns well paying a
beets , nnd the farmers must be sntU
fled If the sugar Industry Is to thrive
And speaking of sugnr fnctories-
what is going to become of the build
Ing and property loft to Norfolk pec
plo ? Are wo going to get n new Ir
dustry in there or are wo not ? W <
need it. There Is no time like tin
present. Hasn't someone an avail
able suggestion ?
STEALING PRESTIGE.
Norfolk resents the report sent on
of Fremont to yesterday's state paper
to the effect that division headquarters
tors have been transferred from Not
folk to Fremont and that the movi
"makes Fremont the principal poin
on the division for dispatching trains. '
The report Is untrue and has cvidcntl ;
been sent to add prestige to Fremon
at Norfolk's expense.
Asa matter of fact there is no sug
gestlon of establishing division head
quarters at Fremont , and the state
ment that Fremont "has gained mucl
more than the city lost by the transfer
for of division headquarters fron
Fremont to Norfolk a year ago , " ii
ridiculous.
The only change made by the North
western is in the transfer of Assist
ant General Superintendent Franl
Walters , formerly of Sioux City am
who has made his headquarters here
but a few weeks , together with a corpi
of dispatchers and his clerk , to Fre
niont. It has been found that th <
territory is too scattered to be handll ;
dispatched from either Fremont 01
Norfolk alone , and the dispatcher !
placed at Fremont are stationed then
that they may handle the business
over South Platte country.
Norfolk loses nothing by the transfer
for ns compared with its Importance
of two months ago , before Assistant
Superintendent Walters came There
are still stationed here General Super
intendent C. C. Hughes , Division Su
perintendent C. H. Reynolds , Train
master Mount , General Roadmastei
King. Chief Train Dispatcher E. Bley
a large corps of dispatchers and the
Immense yards , round house , machine
shops and equipment of the road. Out
of Norfolk are still operated the lines
between Ix > ng Pine and Fremont
Bonesteel and Norfolk , Scrlbner and
Oakdale , to say nothing of the general
supervision of superintendents ovei
the entire Nebraska & Wyoming
vision. From this it Is apparent that
the statement sent from Fremont tc
the effect that that city becomes the
principal point for dispatching on the
bybtem , does Norfolk a gross Injustice ,
As for rumors of further changes ,
there Is said here to be absolutely
none contemplated.
Following is the official announce
ment of the change , signed by Super
intendent C. H. Reynolds and ap
proved by Assistant General Superin
tendent Frank Wallers , the changes
to become effective at noon , Decem
ber 3 :
"W. B. Golden Is appointed chief
train dispatcher , with Jurisdiction over
the lines Fremont to California Junc
tion , Arlington to South Omaha and
Ornaha , and over the Lincoln , Has
tings and Superior lines , with head
iuarters at Fremont.
"E. Sly , chief train dispatcher will
' ave jurisdiction Fremont to Long
Pine , including the cut-off , and over
ihe Albion ami Bonesteel lines , with
Ijoadquartcrs at Norfolk.
"Tho jurisdiction of E. O. Mount ,
: ralnmaster , IB extended from Norfolk
lo Fremont Including the cut-off.
"Frank Roach , trainmaster , will
lave charge of the line Fremont tc
California Junction , Arlington to Oma
ia and South Omaha , and the Lincoln ,
Hastings and Superior lines. "
This will Increase the importance ol
r'rernontaB an operating headquarters ,
and will glvo It some of the prontlgo-
It lost when the lines west of the
rlvor were rodlstrlctod. At that tlmo
Fremont lost division hondqunrtom
nnd nearly nil of Its Importance as
an operating center for the lines of the
river. Norfolk Rulnod by the nddltlou
of a few men to Its population. Tim
company is getting bnck to the old
bnsls of operation , according to the
railroad men ,
Rheumatism , gout , backache , ncld
poison , are results of kidney trouble.
Holllstor'a Rocky Mountain Ten goes
directly to the scat of the disease and
cures when all clso falls. 35 cents.
The Klcsau Drug Co.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Hustling nnd happiness are twins.
Too many people pray with their fin
gers crossed.
Many a girl who married for leisure
has repented In a hurry.
When n woman begins to lese her
eyesight she makes an Ideal chaperon.
May wo remark that the museum
freak who swallows lire Is a light ent
er ?
At the ago of 18 a boy wonders If ho
will over become as Ignorant as his
father.
It Is the woman with a now hat whenever
never complains because the sermon.
Is long drawn out.
Occasionally a mnn figures on n re
served seat In heaven because ho once
gave away an old coat.
Many a successful man sidestepped
the advertised road to wealth and
sneaked In the hack way.
A wife's affections that have been
alienated are not worth 1 per cent , of
the amount her husband usually sues
for.
A man will squander $5 treating his
friends In a saloon and then go homo
and scold his wife for buying the baby
a pair of OS-cent shoes at n bargain
sale. Chicago News.
Are you lacking in strength and vig
or ? Are you weak ? Are you In pain ?
Do you feel all run down ? The bless
ing of health and strength come to all
who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents.
The Klesau Drug Co. .
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
Every man admires the woman of
whom it is said she "spoils" her hus
band.
Do the right thing by' all of your
friends , and you haven't anything but
the core of the apple left.
This is the season of the year when
a girl adds to the cost of her new furs
by having her picture taken In them.
The average man thinks about the
worst thing in the world is a doctor's
bill until ho meets an undertaker's.
The average married woman doesn't ,
know so very much about hope , but
she is wonderfully long on patience. '
Remark heard in passing : "Nowa
days you have to look out what you
say. " Didn't people always have to
look out ?
When a man does something to dis
gust his wife , she can put a lot of
scorn into the expression , "Isn't that
a man for you ? "
Men and women get along surpris
ingly well , considering how much the
men know about the women , and how
much the women suspect about the
men.
If the family living depends upon
the horse , what good care Is taken of
it. But when it is a man upon whom
the living depends , that's something
different.
Brides are so important that it
would not surprise one of them if the
world should stop going around on her
wedding day to get a better chance
to observe her.
Good advice to women. If you want
i beautiful complexion , clear skin
bright eyes , red lips , good health , take
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea ,
rnere Is nothing like It 35 cents tea
> r tablets.
The Klcsau Drug Co.
to Go
.
Nov < 28' Mrs °
Chadw ck has *
expressed the desire to
EO on the witness stand
again In con
nectlon with the bankruptcy pScSS
Ings against her and wrote a letter o
Referee Remington of
the federal
MT Cy TUrt reluest > G him ToM
? T rcopcnl "or caso.
Mrs PI adwlck ,
declares
that if
nn op-
Fh , S IS nKaln * lvcn hcr to so on
Wlthout
McCurdy Has Not Resigned. ,
% ' Nov' 28-Dr- Iter
-
-m ' ct denied ?
J' the report , that ni ch-a
. McCurdy had
J. resigned the
presl-
lency or the
Mutual Life and hat
Robert H. McCurdy had retired from
he
general managership of the com
ny. Dr Glllett said , howe er tht