davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
HAVE PRIVATE CLEARING SYSTEM
Established by Six of the Largest Banks in
the City.

Six OF the largest banks Of this city-the Ma
ronal city Bank. National Bank Of Commerce,
Rational Park Bank First National American
Exchange National and Corn Exchange Bank
have recently established a private or independent
clearing system supplementary TO the Clearing
House. These Institutions handle the banking
business OF the majority 81 The big corporations Of
the city, and their exchanges necessarily much
heavier than those OF almost any OF the other
banks II The Clearing House Association
Representatives Of the six banks assemble at 9
Q clock each morning at the National Bank OF
Commerce, where The items received by each bank
Tor collection from the other five presented and
receipts Tor the total amounts turned il given
BY the representatives. Of the several institutions
These receipts are later in the morning cleared
:n the usual way through the Clearing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
PRESIDENT HEARS NETWORKS PLEA
Merchants Association Asks Concession on
Pier Decision.

Washington Jan. 81. u. Dumont. representing
the Merchants Association. Of New-York called
on the President and Secretary Root o day and
requested reheering of the matter Of The app!i-
cation OF the city CT \ew-Nork for .,er-nsson 10
extend the piers = the city further into The Hd-
son River. II was learned that II was not prac-
tcabie 10 have any further hearing in the Remaining
term u Secretary Root. bat the statement WAS
mace that any evidence showing why a rehearIne
should be granted would be received after Mr. Ia n
relieved Secretary Root.
The recent decision OF the Board OF Appraise-e
or New-fo rN with respect to the duty on ribbons
was discussed with the President and Assista n,
Secretary Armstrong OF the Treasury Dens rtrocnt
and later IL stated that the adrniT,istTs nor
would aid the importers far possible in ef-
forts TO secure early final decision OF the ca So
in the United States Circuit Court 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
No DIVIDEND ON COMMON
ACTION OF STEEL BO1RD.
No Cat on Preferred Net Earnings
for Quarter. S14,8I5.O42.

The board Of directors of the United States Steel
Corporation held its quarterly meeting yesterday
afternoon and. had been generally expected.
decided 10 pass the dividend on the common stock,
It had been thought not improbable in good
quarters that n reduction in the dividend rate on
the preferred stock from to per cent year
might also he made. but the board declared the
fun dividend OF IS. per for the quarter the
preferred. The following statement for the year
ended December g. 1873 from which it appears
that the net earnings for the quarter ended De
cember 81 We're only S4s45.oi2 made public
after the adjournment of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
NEW SERGEANT SENT TO CITY HALL.
The Plan Costs the City $500 More Than
Under Mayor Low,

Sergeant William Kennel who Tor several years
has been assigned a sort Of bodyguard and use
full 10 the Mayor, received a new assistant
yesterday. Sergeant Thomas Kelly. OF Whitestone.
Long Island, being sent TO divide the work with
him. PatTDlman Albert Thomas. who was Ken
mel assistant for year and half. sent
70 Magistrate Whitrnan's court as special officer
the magistrate
The new arrangement costs the city $500 more TO
provide police service for The Mayor than under
Mr. Low. Two seTgeants at $2.UJ1 each are now
doing the work Of one sergeant $3.50 and a
patrolman al S.410 total Of s.. 100 Under Mayor
Van Wyck two sergeants were always duty
when the Mayor IN his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06

Steamer Caracas. Wo9drck Porto Gaoello December -
LaCiuayra q and San Juan 30 TO BouIton
Daett with 10 passengers, mails and mdse Ar
rived a 1890 m. 18th -
Steamer Alta Ger. Gordes, Sayanilla December y,
Carthagena ~ Ilmon Is and Kingston 30 TO the
American Line with 20 passengers. mails ana
mdse Arrived ii the Bar at II 10 n -
Galveston December 80. via Ney
January Chas II Mallory 90 with passengers
and n.ise Passed in Sandy Hook at li:io a
HuEOma. Mclean. Port Tampa December -
with phosphate The American Agricultural Cherl-
cal 90 Passed In Sandy Hook at
l0.1S m
steamer Nayahle johnson. Georgetown. c, January
/ Wilmington, g. =, to VIM Z clyde. with mdse
OF the Highlands 800
steamer Princess Anne TaII-y. Newport News and NOT
FOLK 10 the old Dominion So 90, with passengers and
mlee OF the Highlands 245
steamer Guernsey CNor. GeTtsen Rotterdam December
Hartlepool II Passed In at Sandy Hook at
AS
breeze; hqzy.
SAILED
Krcuurfnz Wilhelm Ger FOR Plymouth Cher
hourv and Breulea: HohenzoIern Ger, and Ma
pies Prinz Oskar GER Naples and Genoa, Beuetactor
Montserrat (SpauI tRdiz. barcelona,
tsropusd ltire at ~" M; Fluminense tBr
Para Nausos. Monroe Norfolk and Newport News,
thalnette. New Orleans. Breslau Ger. Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry show. N Madison Square
National Arts Club. Twelfth Night celebration No az
West Thirty ourth-st., evening "
Music ride. at Central Par, Riding Academy evening
Veteran Artillery Corps campfire. No SAC Seventh-ave
$ II.
Free lectures OF the Board Education D. m-School
No o. one hundred and fourthst ana Amsterdam
'NoataBgae. Descartes.'' Professor AdoDhA
tohn; School No. Ill. one hundred ana third st be
tween Fiith and Madison with the Hartman
i:Hpedi'ion IN Alaska F $. pellenbaugh: Baron de
liirsch Trade School. No Do East Sixty fourth
Primitive Industries Professor : Wo0lma
Cooper Institute EiShth-st and Fourth
as Source of Heat Professor f. Nardroff:
Board OF Education. Park-ave and Fifty-ninth- 81 .
Isnchstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
THURSDAY. JANUARY
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Jan. S, 1904.
ARRIVED

Ivernia tBrl stephens Liverpool December 90
and Queenstown - 10 Vernon II Brown Co. with nas
mails and mdse. Southeast OF Fire Island az
1904 -
Virginia tBrl McDougan. Shields December y
% II Winchester * Co. IN ballast. Arrived the Rar
3 a
Steamer Ia Champagne (FT. VERY ude. Havre
20. the Compagnie Generate Trausatlantque with II
cabin and 23o steerage passengers mails and
rived the a 80 a m ~
steamer SarnSsna ltaii; costa Genoa December =
Naples o and Gibraltar -. To Hr2e. Fetmann X o.,
with 40 cabin and Si5 seerage passengers and ndse
rived the Bar - M go
east Of the Highlands at II
steamer Glin{1 from Matanzss. Cardenas So,,th
east Of the HiS0nds at i:i7 800"
steamer Nucatan. Johnson. Colon December tho
Panama Railroad S. Co with % passengers mails and
rdse. Arrived the Bar 1880 m 1900 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
AmuSements.


Uns.- sIrand Opera Season Ie03-iooa Sc
To-njgb, direction OF MR. HEINRICH Cr,,-p,-
brfch. az 81 BARBIERE DT sTvSISHH HE'D
Vgna F@'' Nsihpahari. Gourmet. Rossi O. sens
Torrance az p APSIE,,,a at 4. W., precisely. rhira
Noritz Gourmet Tyass.A4tsf. Vaa
SembrtoI N1rSss. jan 5. at S-LCCTA III sNT,1z=D.
Sat Mar Js9 Sostnpanari Journet. Conducto- NO VTOR
Conductor Notsi hFars. Van Rooy Kloepter FSSE
Norei, 1 asg: jar 0. az Pop. Prces,-P1cor
Sunday Fvg ia scott Gourmet Conductor Vi, ~
solos,e. ~AED SUNDAY NIGHT CONC-EpTe
= renlstad. Lemon; BuresroTI.-t'
0iaeic FIItss Jan. IL, az 8. DIE ZAITREsrr o.
fer orttl bS7emoTch rernina Gadski DtDpe slN
wed. Evg-. Jan 49, at s T AMI SHp tT-vs
MottL 4>'aus. Flancon. GOritz Cond1Ic,S-
performances OF 81 9eiock NJ precisely you,,
Fri ESS IaT Tzi 1oGrne' Conduc:or Hertz Vaa
SeyparTdA GGiACCI Fremstad; Dppei
-Hlso Scotti- Conductor Viena -'panaTi---
a.. 10 ~ ~ next weeks performances on saIa e.
seats nov fAliS4FAL Jan q. 2s: Feb II IS o
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were hled
yesterday in the United States District Court
CHARLES WISKTER No I East one hundred and
Seventeenth liabilities $l"Nii; assets 81 $50 Prn
creditor j. v Iarw"l company Chicago. 5000.
secured stock Texas corporation Petitioner has
stocks in a number OF corporations estimated worth.
and Sd5t.
GEORGE T. STEVENSON Albert Hotel. University
Place Eleventh liabilities, Sl4392 assets $40
PRINCIPAL Ireutiss Tool Supply Cuunpan ny
No ll5 Liberty - II1. Mrs Mitchell chicago
s. $50 Davis Eagan Company. Toledo. 81 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
ais ....... slis35.o42 s2i 81. 200 Dec <l714o7lo

The net earnings for the last three months Of
the lowest Of the estimates which have from
time TO time been printed these estimates having
ranged from $l3 10000 to S2OOOUOo y glance AZ
the statement for the year VIII show that Il very
small part Of the quarterly dividend declared on
the preferred stock earned IN the last three
months The items deducted from net earnings
for the year, exclusive OF dividends. aggregate
S55 80. $50 Une-Quarter OF which amount repre-
sentinE the expenses for three months, would be
Sl3 40. l5s Deductiug this from $li,si5i2. the
December. there .emains @l,56s.s6i OF earnings
applicable for dividends for that period the dlEl-
dend requirement IA per cent on approximately
$500 10000 preferred stock being S6,l2J,vel
The statement submitted yesterday diners IN sew
eTa important particulars from that Of year ago
IN the staten ent for 1902 there We're given hSures
showing. OF December ]. cash hand, tOtd!
current assets purchase money Obligations ana
bills payable and other current Liabilities None
OF these items are presented IN III" statement Ioi
1903 On the other hand, there appears Ia the
present statement an interesting Item. when IS
this effect. Less charged on for deprecla
ton in inventory valuations ana for adjustment or
amounts debited for depreciation and similar pur
poses virtually the same In 1892 and 1903 and
mentioned IN the item just quoted the major pro-
portion might represent adjustment uf sundTy
CousIts and that n the absence Of definite infOr
nation the subject, these 'Sundry accounts
might perhaps he part Of the $4,000 bOG more
missions which the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn has obligated itself TO pay in connection
The Steer stocks We're comparatively active in
yesterdays market, the preferred making a net
sd vance of 4 Of ! per cent sales Of about
5000 shares. The common stock. dealings in which
much more moderate scale. declined a
per cent, and closed s points above its low record
price.
on February IS. The books close on January 10
and reopen on February &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
REFEREE TO HEAR RoeNIAT SHIT

The suit Of Baron Pierre Calvet-Rogniat IN.
French banker, against the Mercantile Trust Gem
pany. OF this city. recover SO 600 part OF The
money that he invested in the shipbuilding com,
h.nation was called for trial before Justice Scot,
yesterday. and II was announced that the case
would be sent 10 n referee to be appointed later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
A BUSINESS FAILURE.

Oscar Forster. Esther L. Kohn and Mali Levine
composing the firm OF oscar Forster & Co. cigar
manufacturers. No. 322 East Fifty-eixth-st
yesterday assigned for the benefit OF creditors 10
Harry Shaffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
RAILROADS LAY OFF $4,000 MEN

Chicago. Jan. Fifteen railroads in the general
managers association OF this city laying
of OF nearly 1900 employees during the last three
months The majority OF those discharged were
In maintenance OF way Departmental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06

The bulk of the winter overcoat
bargains left in the sale are for men
of some bulk.
At $40 sizes run from 80 to 48
cheSt-mostly stouts.
At $3.50 there are a number of
regular sizes from SO to so, but more
stout sizes from 80 to so chest.
In young mems sizes, 80, 80, 81,
there is still an ample selection at both
$3.50 and $50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2sS Broadway. opposite City Hail.
and and Warren St
S42 Broadway 18th,
and l40 o 14S 4rh Ave
1860 Broadway, 32d.
and 81 West $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
T2j Sunset AS Moon rises 9:l9 Moons ago II
HIGH WATER.
A.N-Sandy Hook 954 Island 1920 He'll Gate ~ 10
PM-Sandy Hook 1927 Gov Island 1885 Hell IL as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
. 4sIl wv
.014.3NO
~ lll13S

Undivided Profits or surplus for the wear 1882 f45
J-nAIled orders hand December 81. 1898 32l5 l23
tons. December 81, 1902 5.34T .253
Note-Ife corporations fiscal year corresponds with
calendar and complete annual comprising
general balance sheet financial statements statistics etc
the annual meeting in April. 1904 ~
earlier.
A comparison of the figures Of the statements
for 1903 and for the preceding year is given in
the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
TRInAN. IANEARY
rings mail.


TO-DAY.
Vessel
Mails close sails
lroquois. Jacksonville. CLYDE. 300 . m
Majestic, Liverpool 7:30 a nj m
MartelIo, Hun. Wilson.
Proteus. New-OrIeans. Mallory 3OOp m
San Jacnto Galveston. MALLORY. 800 m
THURSDAY. JANUARY :.
Ia Champagne. Havre. French. 700 1000 m
monaghan, 'TIasSp~' Alth state . m
CITY OF Memphis say an ocean So co 300 m
Monterey. Havana. Ward 500 II a m
Trinidad. bermuda, quebec 800 m 1000 a m
Opland. Iampico 200 m 300 m
FL Mar. Galveston, Morgan. ..'........ -- 400 m
FRIDAY. JANUARY s
Ortzaba Santiago Ward ............ 1900 m BOO p M
COnnauche Charle.tOn CLYDE.
Hamilton Norfolk. Dominion n ~
Tallahassee. Savannah. Morgan -....... 400 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06

IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Every Evg- & Matinee T,a Ca. EVgs az s:1o
success LOS yOM NAME" NO"ie1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
RaIance IL a. earnlnEs = the


Less charged IF FOR depreciation IN inventor
valuations ana for adjustment of suuGry &C
counts testimatei) -.......-. ...-.-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
ON BURNS.
Scotch Of the City Have a Delightful
Festival Of "Reminiscences by
Dr.. Beaten of Chicago.
BURNS GREATEST SCOTCH POET.
(From Saturdays Daily

The Scotch people of the city held a
be1ated celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of Robert Burns at the
High School auditorium last night
when DR.. David Beaton of Chicago
delivered the fourth number in the
High School lecture course. No one
ever knew that there were so many
Scotch people in Kenosha and the
audience last night showed that it
was certainly a gathering of the
clans. There were no kits or bag
pipes apparent at the auditorium but
there were more than hundred peo-
pie present who were natives of Scot
land and the lecture was turned into
merry reunion of the Scotch people
of the city.
DIR. David Beaton, of Chicago, who
was the orator of the evening is a
famous speaker on Burns and he
brought out many new and interest
ing facts in regard to the greatest Of
the Scotch poets. He spoke of the
humble life of the singer and his
struggles before he became man OF
literature. He spoke of his songs as
the most beautiful that any language
had ever given to literature. He COM
pared Burns with Shakespeare and it
is useless to state that the compar-
ison was all in favor of his country
man. DR.. Beaton told many inter-
esting incidents of the life of Burns
and called many laugh at the ex-
pense of the Scotch.
The entertainment was made more
pleasing by Miss Sab1ewitz who sang
three of Burns songs in a very
charming manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
Dr.. Emily Brainard Ryder Returned
From Her Work in India Talks
TO the KenOsha Women.
TELLS OF ORIENTAL EXPERIENCE.
Physician Of Royalty in India Relates Many
Interesting Experiences During Her
Thirteen Years Life Abroad
(From Friday Daily

DIR. Emily Brainard Ryder, one of
the most brilliant women that Amer
lea has sent into India during the
past twenty years, was the guest of
honor of the ladies of the Congrega-
tiona1 church this afternoon and her
address to the ladies on her exper-
fences in the Orient marked the open
ing of the ladies par1or Of the church
and closed the week of celebration
attending the rededication of the
church.
DR.. Ryder has probably gained more
fame as physician among the ma
tives of India than any of the people
who have gone from America to Hin
dostan. For the past thirteen years
she has been practicing medicine in
the Indian states with the support
and assistance of the English gov
eminent. So great has her work been
that she is known as the Physician
of the Royalty Of half dozen of the
petty states that go to make up the
domain of England in the Orient. In
her talk this afternoon DR.. Ryder told
the ladies of Kenosha many of her
unique experiences and gave the
ladies of the city an entirely new
view of India and her people. She
spoke especially of the legal and
medical views of an American of the
much discussed child marriage in In
dia and passing over this dark pic
ture of Indian life she spoke of the
bright side of the home life of the
people of that country. There is not
much of bright side to their life but
DR.. Ryder brought out many new
points of exceeding interest. She
spoke in general of the prejudices
which prevail in India and the hard
task of the foreigner in getting the
confidence of the people. Other per-
sona1 experiences she told of her Wis
it to the royal women of India and
the strange customes she was forced
to adopt in treating them for their
ailments.
One of the most interesting of the
Indian stories told by DR.. Ryder was
one of her experiences while acting
as envoy of the English government.
One of the Rajahs of an important
state had died and an effort was be-
ing made to prevent the rightfu1 heir
from assuming the throne. The Eng
1ish government desired to get at the
bottom of the trouble and as dip1o-
mat was needed to sift the matter
DIR. Ryder was sent with the commits
sion. She braved the dangers of the
interior and after many weeks of
labor she had the satisfaction of hav-
ing the usurpers to the throne over
thrown and the little Rajah was re-
stored to his rights.
DR.. Ryder will remain in Kenosha
for several days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Two teachers from Antioch, Ill,
Misses Welsh and Webb, visited the
grades of the Central building Friday.
They were pleased with the work
done, and spoke highly of the teach
ing and ability of the pupils.
Inasmuch as Washington's birthday
is legal holiday, there will be no
school. All the rooms of the city will
have appropriate exercises next Fri
day afternoon.
The debaters on the inter-society
debating teams met last Monday and
agreed on the question for their de-
bate. The debaters from the De1ian
society had taken some time to inves-
tigate and finally decided to submit as
question, "Wou1d government ow-
nership and operation of the railroads
be preferable to the ownership and
operation by private corporation?''
The Casti1ian debaters, Ethel Farri11,
Perdita Dewey and Leo Hammond,
are now giving close study to decide
upon the Iside to take. They give
their decision next week.
Last Wednesday was the regular
day for the distribution of the report
cards in the High School, and on
Thursday the school was ranked.
Dorothy Slater led the school with
90 Is percent. The first rank in each
class was: Ethel Farri11, senior, 90;
Margaret Pirsch, junior, o7A; Mamie
Wenk, freshman, 951a Robert Bern
ard, of the freshman class, led the
boys with 94A per cent. Four SEN
iors, eight juniors, eleven sophomores
and five freshmen averaged in the
first rank over SO per cent.
The two literary societies met in
joint session Monday and passed ap-
propriate resolutions of sympathy for
Mr.. Dickie in the loss of his father.
A committee consisting of Francis
Curtis, Edith Hansen and George
Gibbs was appointed to make col
lection among the pupils and send
flowers to the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
Defect in Title to Vincent Farm May
Result in Wisconsin Central
Abandoning Plans.
COUNTY RECORDS BADLY MIXED
Surveyor of the County Unable to Clear the
Title 80 the Land and Company Re-
fuses to Accept the Deed

The village of Wi1mot is threatened
with disaster. For the past year her
people have been planning on riding
from Wilmot to Chicago on the trains
of the Wisconsin Central road, and
the fact that the village has been
shut off from the .ontside world for so
many years has made this expecta-
ton matter of great rejoicing. But
the dream may not couae true, as it
has been discovered that there is a
flaw in the title of the right of way
which was recently purchased by the
company and the deal may never be
completed. The general land agent
of the company and County Surveyor
McKesson will meet at Wi1mot on
next Monday and attempt to make
some solution of the tang1e, but after
a days search through the records of
the county the County Surveyor de-
clared that he could find nothing that
would clear the title to the property.
The property in question is now
owned by D. ]. Vincent, the we'll
known Salem politician, and the deal
for it's sale to the Wisconsin Central
road was made more than a year ago.
It was thought that the deal was
closed up, but when the papers were
ready to pass it was discovered that
the title to the land was not clear.
The first survey of the land was made
IN 1869. and later in 1882 another sur
vey was made of the same property,
but there is nothing on the books of
the County which shows that the two
pieces are one and the same. It is
possible that the company will be
able to correct the error in the records
of the County by taking the matter
before the courts of the County, but
if this is not possible it will be neces-
sary for the company to abandon the
the project of building to Wilmot.
The Vincent farm is rich in gravel
and the managers of the railway COM
pany had arranged to utilize this
gravel in ba11asting the road between
Chicago and Wi1mot, and this was
the first reason for the purchase of
the farm.
It was discovered that there are
many faulty records in the books of
the County, and the Surveyor fears
that many other errors in the title
will be found. A general overhau1ing
of the records of the Surveyor is
needed in order that these errors may
be singled out and corrected by the
Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
BECK MILLER DEAD
Well Known Kenosha Danish Resident
Passed Away at His Home This
Morning after a Long illness.
IN BUSINESS FOR MANY YEARS
(From Saturdays Daily

Beck Miller, aged 81 years, one of
nosha and man connected with the
business interests of the city for
many years, died at his home on
English Court at six O'Clock this
morning after long illness from alb
cess of the lungs. The deceased had
been Ill for many months and on last
Saturday it was decided that an oper-
alton was necessary to prolong his
life. The operation proved success
full but his condition was so weak
that he could not stand the comp1ica-
tions which followed.
The deceased was native of Den
mark and was born in March 1841.
He came to this country in 1875 and
for a time was in the jewe1ry business
with his brother Anton Miller Lat
er he became the bookkeeper at the
store of Joseph Bendt on Milwaukee
avenue and this position he held for
many years. During his long con-
nection with the Bendt store he made
lllC dON udAl1IdlOS VI uOdl1y CVCl y OlIC
on the North side of the city. After
the Bendt store was closed Mr., Miller
went into the grocery business with
his son-in-1aw Ray White. This bust
ness was abandoned two years ago
and since that time Mr.. Miller had
lived retired life. He was a mem
Der of the Danish societies in the city
and had always been leader among
his countrynen.
A widow and five children survive.
The children are: Mrs. Charles N.
Young, Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs. Ray
White and Misses Olga and Cora
Miller.