davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
THE AUSTIN NURSERY.

w. ]. Patterson, salesman, will be
in the city for several days yet and
will call on you or you can call him
at the Glenn Hotel, give number and
street. Beautify your homes. Make
some show Non the outside Of your
beautiful home where the public can
see 1t. We have shade trees, fruit
trees, roses and most any kind of
shrubbery. This is fine season, so
get busy and beautify your home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
QUARANTINE MODIFIED

The absolute quarantine ordered by
the city council on last Saturday morn.
ing has been modified by the following
changes:
First-No passengers will be al
lowed to leave trains entering Bryan.
Second--Persons living in Bryan and
working at A. & NJ. College must have
a permit from the city health officer
before they will be allowed to 60 and
come between the two places.
Third--The people in the vicinity Of
Bryan will be allowed to come to
town provided they satisfy quarantine
guards that they have not been ex-
posed to any contagion.
Fourth-The people living in Bryan
who own property In surrounding ter
ritory will be allowed to visit same.
Fifth-Negroes who wish to come
to town must have note from man.
ager Of plantation where they are en-
ployed. Where there is no manager
on farm or plantation the negroes
will have to satisfy guards as to
whether or not they have been exposed
to any contagion.
Sixth-Permits can be obtained on
application to city health officer.
The above regulations have been
and will be strictly enforced, and the
public will be notified through The
Eagle of any change.
Reports of cases of meningitis both
in Bryan and vicinity have been cir
culated, and l wish to say that in fu-
ture all such reports will be investi-
gated and unless the report be true
those who circulate same will be prose
cuted. Up to date we have not had a
case that was even suspicious, but
should we have one the public will be
Immediately notified.
Personal cleanliness is one OF the
most important factors in prevention
of the disease, therefore 1t will be
wise for the people to use a nasal
spray twice a day. One part OF hydro
gen peroxide to three parts of water
will be one of the best preventlves.
A general sanitary campaign is also
highly important. therefore il be-
hooves the people of Bryan to get
busy and clean up their premises at
once.
BARETLETT SIMS, NJ. D.,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Blood and Thunder at Fort Worth.

There is blood and thunder over at
Fort Worth. Mayor Davis called a
mass meeting for last Wednesday
night and on account Of the language
he intended to use it was decided not
to admit ladies'. The audience was a
large one, and what the mayor said
about Rev. ]. Frank Norris and Others
in that city was blazing hot and right
from the bat. The recently deceased
Winfield Scott was compared to Dives
in the Bible in en- article published in
the X-Ray, a weekly paper in Fort
Worth. It is charged that j. Frank
Norris wrote the article. The Fort
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Parker schoolhouse Improved.

The Parker schoolhouse, five miles
west of Bryan, has had another room
added and otherwise improved. DR..
Weaver went out yesterday afternoon
by invitation of the people of the COM
munity and preached the first sermon
in the new building. There was large
congregation present and fine sery-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
BRIDGES for Porto Rico.

San Juan, p. R., Jan. 15.-Bids will
be opened today by the Porto Rican
bureau of public works for the supply
ing of steel bridges to be erected
across the Rio Espirltu Santo and the
Rio Grande, near the town OF Rio
Grande. The bridges constitute part
OF an extensive system OF highway
improvements in the island.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

There will be meeting at the X. OF
P. hall Tuesday night, January 16, for
the installation of officers. Members
are urged to attend. 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
INSURE WITH
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas.
slS59.454 Admitted Assets December 81. 1910. With
ST oOb9O7 being In excess OF the legal reserve. de.
posted with the Commissioner OF Insurance.
JOE q. REED
will explain different kinds OF policies so you will
understand. Life or Accident lnsurance-level or
temporary payments to suit convenience and pocket
Guaranteed or Assessment Insurance. Do not give
your insurance to stranger who has no Interest 10
you. only for money he can make on first premium.
At Office to 10 a. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

Boyce, Jr., viii Return to Texas.
(By Associated Press.l
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jan. ia. G..
Boyce, Jr., says he will return i'm
mediately to Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
j. B. STEVENSON,
Chancellor Commander.

Worth Telegram published three
column account OF the meeting which
included report of Mayor Davis
speech. The speech and the resolu-
lions passed by the meeting are high
ly sensational and should be classed
as "inflammable material" The other
side is yet to be heard in reply.-Tyler
Courier-Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

Houston, Texas, Jan. 15:-With the
inaugural today of the Texas Land
Exposition and Northern Settlers Con.
vention, Houston is prepared to enter
tain the largest crowds in the city's
history between now and January 2S.
All Of the varied p-oducts of the state
are on display, occupying twenty acres
of space. The exhibition will hereafter
be an annual affair and will be held
in different cities of the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
Remembered Their Pastor.

AT, a conference meeting following
the morning service at the First Bap-
fist church yesterday resolution was
unanimously passed by the church
raising the pastors salary from $4,000
to $4,000 a year. Steps were also taken
to have the building more perfectly
heated, to plant out trees, grass and
otherwise beautify the church prop
erty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

Cut Flowers-Beauties, $500 20
$500; White and Pink Roses, $500;
Red, White and Pink Carnations,
$500; Narcissus, $1.00 per dozen; Pink
and White Sweet Peas, $500 per 100.
Phone direct Scott Floral Co., Nava-
sofa. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
sMEAD's TRIAL POSTPONED
Grand Jury Summoned to Investigate
Whole snead-Boyce Affair.
tBy Associated Press.I

tBy Associated Press.l
Fort Worth. Texas, Jan. 15.-The ex-
aiming trial Of ]. B. Snead for the
killing Of A. G. Boyce, ST., was post
poned today, contrary to expectations.
1t will be held next Wednesday. Mean
while an extraordinary session OF the
grand jury will be held tomorrow to
investigate the whole Snead-Boyce
case, and especially Saturday nights
killing.
The prosecution announced this
morning that 1t would stubbornly re-
sist any attempt to secure the release
of Snead on bond.
Snead denied the story attributed to
a minister that at Rev. J. B. Mayfield's
sermon in the county jail yesterday
he (Snead) went forward and prom.
Used to lead better life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15

Wanted-To buy 2ls-inch size sec
ond-hand farm wagon; must be in
good condition and bargain. S. w.
Buchanan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-15
GOVERNOR c0LQuHT
SPOKE At LAND SHOW
IBy Associated Press.1

Houston, Texas, Jan. 15.-The Texas
Land Exposition opened here today
with a gratifying attendance despite
the prevalence of meningitis and cold.
Governor Colquitt spoke today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

meats answer the purpose. Mich
COWS are scarce and high, and dealers
find IL very difficult TO secure the
cows which they need.
Lambs are fairy active just now.
simply because they are scarce, and
dealers find 1t impossible TO secure
the animals which they need without
bidding up for them. Feeders are In
the market all the time, ready TO take
anything good whenever the price
looks right. Sheep are dull and slow
and a trip through the state will
show that the farmer is afraid 10 pur
chase foundation stock, owing TO the
uncertainty which hangs over the wool
market. II has been many years
since there were so few lambs in
feeders hands. making IL absolutely
certain that the spring and early sum-
mer supply OF finished stock will be
far short OF the country's needs.
Last week hogs dipped downward,
sharply, but the decline did not hold,
simply because current consumption
is wiping out supplies. both OF fresh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
chlnese Held Eor IrIaI.

Central West. 81. ss5,sO2.7I2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

RALPH NJ. DYAR, Detroit
y q. filler, Filler city
FRANK W. HUBBARD. Bad Axe
PATRICK Mould, Manistee
l. Il. OPPENHEIM.B Bay city
ARTHUR VI. PARK ER. Detroit
JOHN H. PATTERSON. Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
AdDgnt Cathe 7rade Is Dull
And 9uality Of Beef Is Poor

and dressed meats. Arrivals OF i've
hogs at primary points are much
smaller than they usually are at TINS
season of the year, and when the
packer tries TO revise the price down
ward, he suddenly fiads that the other
fellow has bought the hogs which he
needed. and he is forced TO look else
where or 20 without. Reports, from
all over this country, and also from
foreign lands, snow that wide
spread interest exists in the future OF
the provision deal. Lard seems 10 be
the leader in activity, but the entire
list is sharing the general prosperity
resulting from a winter and spring
outlook, which seems To be lacking IN
meat-bearing animals. In the specu-
lative end OF the deal, the bulls seem
10 have much the best OF the argu-
ment, short interests running 10 cover
every time the hog market stiffens.
A busy country and light provision
stocks are the spectres that are
haunting the bears In the provision
pit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
JoBBING PRICES.


Canned Goods-Apples, gals, sS.5!'
baked beans. lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
S1@125 Corn: Fancy Maine. S1.lO;
standard. 9Oc. Table beets, $1.z6 u 1. ~.
Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50: stand
ard, 81; soaked, 50@70c. Salmon:
sockeye, tail, sass; nat. Sac: Alaska,
reds, $3.50; Alaska, pinks. Sl.2o. Toma-
toes, s1.4091.50: Marrowfat, $l-lo'
early June, ;l.2o: sifted early June.
$40 per doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 1oo-lb. sacks,
middlings. s2s coarse corn meal I'D
cracked corn. s2s; corn and oAt chop
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $500; straight $500; clear.
$3.50 pure rye, $3.50: spring patent.
$50 per Dbl. In wood.
Hardware-Nails. 81 case; plain an
nealed wire, 81 per cwt.: galvanized
barbed wire, point, S2.25 per spool T;
galvanized sheets, "a gage. $3.50; 70
gage, $3.50; % gage. sass; 2s gage.
S3sO 80 gage, S4.10 per cwt.: single
bit axes, bronzed. $3.50 per doz.; pol,
ished, SO per doz. black sheets. ~ ana
80 gage. sass; rs gage. s2;6o; "a gage.
bolts small. rs per cent on; large, 80
per cent Off list; machine bolts. small.
T5d2h per cent OF; large, 0e9z1s
per cent on list.
oIIs-Raw llnseed. sic: boiled lin
seed sac; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10IRc; perfection. lie. Eocene.
lgc: Crown gasoline. 1Sc per gal
turpentine, in barrel lots. acc gal.
ProvisiOns-Mes pork. S1s; family.
$2S 924c: clear backs. S22Q 24c; hams
lsh a17hc; briskets. llh 9l2he;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
NOVEMBER TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
Bank Exchanges in Principal
Cities Indicate That Bust
ness Is Booming

Notably uniform increases in bank
exchanges indorse the reports Of re-
tnarkable business activity in all lines
and In every section OF tie country
the total for November In all cities
In the United States, according to
statistics compiled by R G. Dun Co,
which include returns from l2S CEN
ters. exceeding that OF any previous
corresponding month. amounting 10
3l5.3SO, 205, Ala, gain Of 9.S per cent as
compared with the same month year
agC and of 1873 per cent compared
with November, 1910. New York city
reports the very satisfactory gains Oh
90 per cent. over the corresponding
month in the preceding year, notwlih-
standing that operations in the stock
AND some other speculative markets
this year were on a much reduced
scale. while as compared with tie
same period the total OF the cities
outside that center shows gains OF los
per cent
Gains Of 100 per cent. and AZ per
cent, respectively, as compared Win
1911 and 1910 by the central states
and marked expansion in almost'every
city in that portion of the country
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, De
troit. Milwaukee, Columbus, o., Io-
ledo, South Bend, Rockford and Grand
Rapids being among the number-re-
fleet steady progress in all depart
ments and suggest that the volume OF
business is exceeding previous high
records.
Large increase in Chicago, Cincin-
natl. Cleveland. Detroit Milwaukee,
Columbus, o., Toledo. South Bend,
Rockford, Grand Rapids and other I'm
portant cities reflects the remarkable
business activity now prevailing
throughout the central states. TIE
lgures I'm detail follow:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
RY ". ". MACK.


The current cattle trad IS rat'er
duIl and quiet, In anticipation OF a
holiday trade which has not yet deyei-
oped. The Chicago market Is ieellhg
the effect OF Increased arrivals con
seouent upon the holding OF the IN
ternationaI live stock show In that
city. this week. The general sltua-
ton. In connection with the cattie
trade. is a peculiar one, owing TO the
poor average quality of the cattle that
are coming. No worse time TO mar
ket common cattle than holiday time
could be selected. The demand at
this season is chiefly for prime steers
and heifers, simply because the meat
which these animals ahord, Is the
onlvs grade OF beef that comes into ac-
tive competition with poultry. me
active demand for Gamers continues,
but arrivals are SO small that every
influence is being resorted TO IN the
effort TO increase the number oil ami
mails available for sausage meat ana
other uses for which the commences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

shoulders. 141c: picnic hams. lac: ba-
con. 10000: lard. I'm tierces. l2&c;
kettle rendered. i3%c ID.
SuEars-Corrected daily by w II.
Edgar a Sons Crystal dominoes, 2-l6.,
ss45; do 5-lh. s7.95 Eagle tablets,
s6T5: cut loaf. s6.26: cubes. $50;
xxx powdered. $50; standard pow
dered. ,5.65: granuiated, extra coarse.
t535; GRADUATED. fine. in bulk. s6.25.
graduated, 26-lb. cottons. $3.50: crys-
tai domino gran, alb. and 5-lb. car
tons. in cases. s5.55; crystal domino
gran, HF cases. $3.50; diamond A.
s5i5: No. s. $50; No. 6. s5.O5 No. z.
IS: No. s. sts5; No. 3. 1870; No. 10.
;4s5: No. IL, $3.50; No. IL. St:7S: No.
Is st7o; No. Ia. s4-70: No. Is, $40:
lated. $50; household powdered. Ia
te TO caae $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

Lee Kee and Lee KEN, the Chinese
caught in the raid of the premises at
No. 256 Beaubien-st., were bound over
to the grand jury in bonds of $1,000
each, after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Hurd, Thursday
morning, on charge OF importing
and manufacturing opium without a
license
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05

The Roney Land Co., composed OF
William Rooney, Herman w. Schme-
man and Daniel p. Cassidy. fled ar
ticies OF association, wednesday. The
company is capitalized at $4,000. half
Of which Is subscribed and paid in.
Roney holds 525. shares; Schmeman,
376. and Cassidy, 100. The company
IL 70 deal In real estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
PRODUCE


was little OF interest In the market TINS
morning. There is good trade IN
live poultry, with dressed stock
rather minor side line. Receipts OF i've
stock is picked up almost as soon as
unloaded This demand is from the
dressers. who are accumulating stock
for the spring trade. and there Is
enough competition 10 keep the mar
ket steady. although retail dealers are
holding on, complaining OF high prices.
AS for the rest, the market was steady
and moderately active
AppIes-Fancy, S1.T5@225; ordinary,
s1Q15O per bbl.; box apples. n.7S0
Bsnana--GoOd shipping stock. $3.50
Bcsns@Dried Lima, 797he ID.
CaLIInower-S225Q 250 doz
Ceiery-Home-g grown. 25@ soc doL
Cabbage-SI Dbl.
Cheese-Wholesale prices: Michigan
OATS. 1914 dl7c; New York fats. lshg
lee: llmburger. IN Qlshc: domestic
Swiss. 2142Sc: imported Swiss. 2sO
Recommendation. s9Ioc ID.
Cranberries - Late blacks, E50qS
bbl: s2.75 bu; late Howes. ss.6O9S1s
Dbl; SO bu.
Christmas Greens-Evergreen wreath
ing, rs a. 5c per roll.
Dates-Persian. new. eQshc per h.;
Fards. 9h Ql0c Id.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 120lsc; COM
mon, S49c Id.
Dressed Hogs-Fancy, s6s 100 to
$50 lbs. ga Q10c ID.
Figs = Imported. new. NOISE lb;
California. 2sc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house, S1.2541.75 per doz.; lettuce. hot-
house, S410c h.; spinach, 76c ou;
green onions dV &C. dS S1 r ess1 soe tOe
bu; parsnips, 75c bu; dollhouse toma-
toes, zoo csc h.: California tomatoes.
$l.75G2 per 4-basket crate; hothouss
asparagus $3.50 doZ,
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. ;s2594 box.
Grapes - catawbas. l2Ac per alb.
basket.
Honey-Fancy white. 16al7c: am
Der l2612hc h.: extracted, ~ use "a
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. Q. b. Detroit; No. 1 timothy.
No mIies DO, ,1sGi RS5hy cioVer light
mixed. SIS I15.5o; rye straw 800
1880: wheat and oat straw. $3.50 0s
Hides-No. cured hides. 14hc: No.
1 green hides, l2c; No. / cured bulls.
11hc; No. green bulls, loo; No.
cured veal kip, l5c: 30. i green veal
kip. lac; No. cured murrain, l2c; No.
/ green murrain, Toe: No. i cured calf,
isc; No l green calf. lsc: No. i horse
hides 1915, No. horse, hides, S2l5
Sheepskins. as to amount, OF wool, Que
gs1; No. hides lie on; kip and CALI.
&c on.
Lemons-s5.75G7 box.
Limes-Sl "a l.25 doz.
Onions-Yellow, car lots. 45Q50c:
store lots. 60 u 65c Blu: new spanish.
S1.25 per crate.
Pouitry-Springs. 1Sa14c. hens. ~
@13c: ROSTERS. l0411c; ducks. l54 loo:
turkeys, l761Sc 10 Dressed poultry
- Hens, l2413c; springs l44lec'
ducks. 1s4 zoe; geese. Is a Ice: turkeys,
19U2ec III
PIneappIes-s450d5 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan. 50 a 6oc per bu;
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried,
t1.60 per crate.
TaIIow--No /, Sc No ?. sc ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-05
BUSINESS NOTES

The American Public Utilities CO.,
which is managed by Kelsey. Brewer
q Co., of Grand Rapids, has increased
its capitalization. The increase
amounts TO $3.50. 900, OF which $2,-
100000 Is six per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock. and the remaining $780,
900 is common stock. The stock Is
being placed on the market in blocks
of 1900. preferred stock carrying
with il bonus OF $3.50 common stock.
The new financing Is for the purpose
OF adding three new public utility
companies to the combination. The
new companies are the Merchants
Ind; the Peoples Light & Heat Co. OF
Indianapolis, and the Lacrosse Gas
& Electric Co., OF Lacrosse, Wis. The
American Public Utilities Co. al
ready operates nine gas and electric
plants.
Thomas II. Collins has been APP
pointed receiver for the firm OF VIM
& Hammond printers, on petition In
involuntary bankruptcy, filed by Nor
man A. Fitzgerald. the Chope-Stevens
Paper Co.. and the Keystone Type
Foundry Co. The appointment was
made by Referee in Bankruptcy Lee
F. Joslyn The Vim Il Hammond
Co. is one of the oldest printing firms
in the city.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against Hunter Bros. furniture
dealers at Nos. 212-216 Michigan-aye.,
was filed by Durham. Stoepel & Co.,
and other creditors, In the United
States court Tuesday afternoon. ard
Even McLennon was appointed re-
ceiver by Referee In Bankruptcy Lee
f. Joslyn, Wednesday morning No
statement has been made regarding
assets and liabilities. The members
OF the firm are George j., Andrew S.
and Wilfred j. Hunter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
Reports of UnfavorabIe Har-
vest Conditions in the West
Bring About a Reaction From
a Weak Opening.
THE CORN MARKET is HELPED
By News of Damage by Chinch
Bugs in Illinois.
Unloading by Packing Com
pany Depresses Provisions.

Chicago. June 22-WHEAT-Unfavorable
homa rallied the wheat market today af-
September started at S1.027s to 81. OBS, a
drop of &c to &c, but reacted to $1.03ssG
1924.
Covering on announcement that no ses-
sion of the board would be held Monday
led to an additional dvanc The close
was steady with September sake net
higher at $1.03z G1.0S7s.
CORN-Reports of serious damage by
chinch bugs in Illinois helped the corn
market. September opened save to 40
3sc off at 713$c to 711Ac, touched 14c and
then turned upward to 1ssc.
Prices continued to advance with wheat.
The close was steady at re for September,
A@3sc above last night. Cash corn-No.
2. 73@G4c: No. 2 white, T112@7Sc; No. >
yellow, T5Ad75Ac; No. 3, 72hd73Ac; No. 8
white. 761s677c; No. 5 yellow. 74G741ac; No.
4. SEA 701zc: No. 4 white, 721ad75c; No. 4
yellow. 1d73c.
~OATS-Oats seemed swayed wholly by
the influence of other cereals. September
started unchanged to a shade down at
4oc to 40n 40Isc. sold at 397sG4oc and later
back to 4Gd401kc.
PROVISIONS-Unloading by a leading
packing company depressed provisions.
First transactions ranged from a shade
to 5G71ac lower with September delivery
1885 for pork, $11.10 for lard and 5000 for
ribs.
RYE-No. 2. S36S7c.
RARLEY-60cd$1.O6.
00d 1000.
TIMOTHY .50G9.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22
Sir HARRY'S WIFE
Beauty Who Married Bigamist Is
Trying 10 Forget.

Chicago, June 22.-Anna Milbrath.
former South Chicago beauty and
wife of Sir Harry Westwood
Cooper, arch bigamist and forger and
one of the most versatile swindlers
known to the police of two continents,
; is in Chicago.
Her Whereabouts unknown yer to
her closest friends. the former Miss
Milbrath slipped into the city several
weeks ago. She was found at the
American hospital. 2O5S West Monroe
street, where, under an assumed
name, she is studying nursing.
Known to her is DR.. Milton Abra-
hams, a millionaire physician, Miss
Francis hospital at Oakland. Cal, met
and was married to Sir Harry last
February. Cooper first borrowed
$1,000 from her father, Herman Mil
brath.
His next act was a draw a $500 draft
on a South American bank which he de-
posted in the Central National bank of
San Francisco. Two lays late: he at
tempted to draw the money. The police
were summoned. Cooper fled, taking his
bride with him.
min Milbrath. her brother, vowins VEN
geance. left his home in Gary, Ind, to
search for Cooper. Instead ne found fis
sister whom he has since kept in hiding.
From South Chicago relatives of the
girl it was learned today that she was of
the belief that Coo.er tred q England
when she le1t MINI sIS l. SupIt'7t1 "
have tired of life there and engaged pass
age on the Titanic under an assumed
name.
At first defiant and denying her identity
Miss Milbrath broke down when seen by a
reporter last night and sobboG out her
pitiful story.
Il met a man whom 1. supposed to be
DR.. Abrahams. a man of hig1 standing,
while employed as a nurse. at the St.
Francis hospital in Oakland, CaL,' she
said. HE was most kind to me and L
thought him all he represented himself.
Il first learned his identity while en-
route to South Chicago. The rformatlon
came to me through, a newspaper We
separated. I think he went to England.
[ communicated with my brother and
since have been in hiding.
Miss Milbrath is the seventh woman
Cooper admits having married