davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
IT'S a poor earthquake that does no
hndr any good" is the new and

</TTs a poor earthquake that does no
20 body any good" is the new and
startling version of the old prover0
-7rs an i'll wind that blows nobody any
good"
The earthquake disturbances Of Septem-
Der and October in southwestern Alaska
have brought to the surface scores OF gold
mines, which will add millions OF dollars
70 Inc wealth of the people Of the Terri
tory.
The manner in which the earthquake
operates TO bring potential gold mine in
sight is as follows. When the trembling
motion of the earth's crust becomes ex-
ceedingly violent it produces deep cracks
in the surface The earthquake, 1t IS well
known. rolls over the surface OF the earth
in a certain direction, just as wave rolls
over the surface Of the ocean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
HolO Big Alaska Earthquake Shook God Mines from M
in Our Far North Possession That Ratified
nuggets the Mountain

TO stretch forth his pick and strike the
auriferOus rock Thus through the inter
yentiOn Of the benevolent earthquake gold
is discovered which might never have
been found. and, in any case, an expendi-
ture OF many thousands Of dollars in miu-
ing machinery is avoided.
ms extraordinary shaking I'd Of gold
mines has already begun to produce a
rush similar to the now historical KIon-
dixie affair Of 1897. The excitement pre-
walls chiefly around Valdez, Cordova and
other south Alaska towns
Quartz samples brought To light nv the
earthquake at Port Wells. ninety miles
west OF Valdez, assay over 4OO0 a ton
IN gold One-eighth Of the total weight of
rock Is pure metal. This vein was found
AFTER the earthquake upheaval of Septem-
per u and exposed new quartz veins along
etle western lnlets on Prince William
Solhu' "here Port Wells is situated
2auple quartz assaying as high as s15.-
w 4 Lon! .oH IN gold has reached Valdez from
where earthquakes shook loose glaciers
and exposed new lodges. Picked ssmnIaq
MHeH pulFeTlzed and PANIED. gave results
similar TO high-grade placer nannines
me gold Is Of the wire variety. very
heavy and coarse.
steel car loaded with fresh gold mug
80 lIOIn Alaska has just reached New
~ n "AeIe they have helped to arouse
me ~ and enthusiasm in the new gold
territory They are said to be the largest
nuggets ever discovered.
Alaska IS rapidly progressing to a lead
ing pOslIon among the goId-producine re-
glOns OF the world. It has now reached
Iue InlId position among American States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

mama in New YORK FOR De II Known Grand
-1anms was not so many years older than
her granddaughter. being Mr.. French's sec
ond wife
Crandmamma said: let me take her to
Paris! Six months Of Paris under my wing
will cure any girl of the desire for couege!"
With tears and lamentations the bud was
dragged to Paris
q shall be bored to death" she walled.
Grandmamma took her to dances, to the
races, to parties Of all kinds. The Count de
Cree, an attache of the Foreign Ministry.
appeared and fell in love
'T cannot marry you and live IL this
wicked city!" said Eleanor.
Marry me and then reform this wicked
ethyl" said the Count, winking his of eye
Think how much good you can &C
complish!"
And so they we're married, and the new
little Countess. backed by the great Morgan
interests. started in to reform Paris!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
rtOnF we quickly a could"
Meaning the High Lights Of Paris Which So
Offend Our Own Little Countess della Cree
for z yisit-she needed

in October for a visit-she needed
a rest
Grandmamma offered to enter
tain for her, and arranged to give
two dinners in her honor. But the
Countess refused to accept any
favors from her and coldly ignored
her friendly overtures.
And so, in high dudgeOn, Grand
ma sailed for Paris three days after
the Countess arrived in New York.
1T is just as hard to reform
Grandmammas as to reform Paris"
now signs the little Countess.
And Suzanne goes on smiling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Charette. born Henning. of Ken
lucky fame.
The younger colony Is fond OF
alI-day races, all night dances and
many other sports not conforming
to the Countess de la Greze's ideas.
and she has labOred ten months
trying to change things.
Her chief obstacle is Suzanne,
The two young matrons are funda-
mentally opposed The Countess is
demure, interested in literature.
art and music. She is an ardent
Republican and has no sympathy
with the desires Of the Royalists.
That she now has a title, she says.
is her misfortune. not her wish.
Suzanne is a Royalist. cares moth
ing for art, literature or music
lives only to enjoy life.
The child is father to the man
the girl is mother Of the woman.
as a girl the Countess showed a
decided dislike for society. She
wanted to spend her life in study
She had musical talent and wanted
to go to college. Mrs. Steele and
Grandma French had difficulty in
persuading her to make her debut
two years ago.
Marriage and Paris have not
changed her a bit Grandma
French was directly responsible
for the marriage. When the pretty
Eleanor cried for college, the
Steeles, in despair. called in the
expert services Of Mrs. French, the
bandsomest and youngest grand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN ON
NElGHB0RiNG ISLANDS

,I,,.,,- - ,,.,,.iI..,,,-, -. -, ,,.,,l-
,,.l.,,, .,I.. ,,,,.,,' ,.,I., Wv
p "',i,,' ''i L-,,i '" I1tI,..,,-,,.
i,, ,%.',', ,,',' ",,'a
o,.i,., ,...., .,I ,,. .,.',,
,i '',r NV ',,',,,'"' ' ,,' T'''.,'"
pr, 10 ''','',,' Wv . ~,
WV tn N'''' DIV ''''' ''''' W. Wv ''''
-,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
SCORE. PLAY FOR
THE TEN PIN
SHARKS
:! :. -

Local rollers 1ud M1uarrr Wi.,'"m
Of the y" dIl,N. have agr',I 'r
change the conditions or tho .u.'np
tournament. which viii start t"Hr..
tho alley chnmptousnlr h"tun tlr ur',
at stalk" A. first planned the t"rr
uam"ut Was to be- d"ridod hg rItmruH
ti"u matohos. working down to- 20 umI'
winner 10y games won irr"spr,iIN, u'
score Then IN" "ignt PLAYERS having
IN" highest three gam" scores were To-
20 AT It again. IL" nual winner tu nurd
the championship
According to m" new arrangement.
the tournament viii %" Hi .rurr play
throughout. aud uN". g1luo mutrn"s
win b" rolled in each round instead Of
three
lively" high men from preliminary
round get In first round. eight hiEh
men from first round get In tho 500
ond round; four high men from geo.
oud round get In IN" sominun1-. two
high men from -omlnuala got In H.
mails
Following are tho pairinps for tho
preliminary round.
Wilkinson VS. Franz. Dyson US
White. Chouthum rs. RorunI Jones VS.
t'roelich. Ri"tow rs T. + Schmidt.
Scott " Harris Williams vs. Wis
dom. Wimm" -. Barter. Cl,m"r Va
Franklin. BARNARD vs. Srharln RAISE
mon rs Guard. Mills ~. N"ttarc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
T.. o. HALL 4 son, LTD.
r. King and Fort SITS, HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship.
ChandIcry, Stoves, CrOckcry, Glass
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, RcYOlNers and Ammunl-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22

For news and the truth about II all
people buy the Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday ana
estimated receipts for Friday:
Irla -. Rr-ah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
RAIN AND COLDER
WEATHER BILLED
Temperature Not to Reach
Freezing, HoWever-No Real
Winter in Sight.

sportive Texas storm is flirting
with Atlanta, and the kiss which it
blew in the direction of this city this
morning will result in rain tonight or
Friday. The showers will be OF no
great degree, Director VonHerrmann
promises, but likely will be followed
by something of fall in temperature,
though not to the freezing point.
In fact, according to the weather
man, there is no immediate prospect OF
winter weather. Autumn, in a very in
delicate manner, is lingering in the lap
of winter and shows no signs of being
DESTROYS of changing her position.
However. the director is watching the
Texas situation, the source of all of
Georgia's weather troubles. According
TO him, seldom does climatic distur-
bance in this section occur without be-
Ing distinctly traceable to trouble IN
the Southwest. And when "low" is
marked on Texas place on the map Mr..
VonHerrmann knows that his reply to
the countless telephone queries he re-
ceives will not be greeted by smiles at
the other end.
Low" in Texas this time, he says.
means local showers tonight, and SINH
lar weather throughout the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-There will be
rains tonight or Friday in the south At
lantic and east gulf states, and local rains
or SHOWS in Tennessee and southern Vir-
ginia Over the New England states, the
lake region and the Ohio valley the wealth
ar will be fair tonight and Friday. while
in the middle Atlantic states the weather
VIII be fair tonight and become unset
tied Friday
Temperatures will rise tonight in the
middle Atlantic and New England states
and will fall tonight and Friday in the
upper lake region and tho lower Ohio and
Mississippi valleys.
General Forecast
Following is the general forecast until
Z p M, Friday:
Georgla-Local rains tonight or Friday
Observation-Disclosures weather, probably
local SHOWS or rains in southern portion
late tonight or Friday; warmer tonight
except In extreme northern portion.
North Carolina-Local rains tonight or
Friday; Slightly warmer in the interior
South Carolina--Local rains tonight or
Friday
F1orida-Cloudy. probably local rains in
northern portion tonight or Friday; colder
in northwest portion Friday.
Ala bama-Local rains tonight or Fri
day; colder Friday
Mississippi--Local rains tonight or Fri
day morning, probably followed by fair;
colder Friday and in northwest and cen-
trail portions tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
.|RREGULAR|TY IN
PRICE Of GRAINS
Professionals Buy Wheat on
Continued Dry Weather in
Southwest.

CHICAGO. Dec 26.-There was little
change in the wheat market this morn
ing, though 1t was possibly a little strong
er. northwestern receipts were about the
same as those Of year ago, and the
winnipeg run was heavier There were
no reports Of wheat prices from abroad
because of the foreign markets being
closed during the holiday season.
Corn was &c to nc lower and the sell
ing was quite active
oats were &c to NC lower and slow.
Hog products were higher and Arm liz
sympathy with hogs.
wheat closed firm and higher today
DRY weather reports from the Southwest
We're the Strengthening factor Local bulls
We're heavy buyers. Commission houses
were on both sides OF the market, but
were the best sellers of the May option al
w and above. The cash demand was
slow all around
The Canadian visible supply increased
4'S2S'0OO bushels to a total OF II 1898, 900
ouRhels. against 6,751, 900 bushels a year
ago. Clearances of wheat for the day
were 900 bushels
Corn closed with losses of nc for De-
cember and &c for May while July was
a shade better.
oats were unchanged to "a to sac lower
cash sales: Wheat. 10000 bushels
corn, 10000 bushels; oats, 1855 900 bushels
hog products were fractionally better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
BLIZZARD KEEPS
WILSON IN DOORS
President-EIect, Suffering from
Cold, Does Not Brave the
Snow and Cold.

PRINCETON, \. j., Dec. 26.-Wtih
the snow raging out Of doors, Presi-
dent-elect Wilson decided to remain at
home today instead of going to Tren-
ton. He is still fighting threatened
attack Of grip and did not want to take
any chances with his heavy cold. He
expected to receive his callers in his
home today. DR.. James Carnoch, the
family physician, said Mr.. Wilson
would be well enough today to start on
his trip to his birthplace, stanton. Va,
which begins tomorrow. and that the
governor will be all right in day or
two.
In the meantime he advised caution,
although Mr.. Wilson's vigorous consti-
tuition has hitherto withstood the ef-
feet of any bad weather.
Mr.. Wilson caught cold on his auto
mobile ride to Trenton Tuesday on his
way to meet Speaker Clark. Mrs. Will
son said that the governors illness was
not at all serious and that she expected
to accompany him to Stanton tomor-
row.
Mr.. Wilson's elasticity and recuper-
ative powers" she said, ARE so good
that he has been able to throw off the
attack Of grip, though at one time he
had a fever of 101. He is much i'm
proved today and will be out tomor-
row"
The governor rested comfortably dur
ing the night and felt better today. The
governor made an appointment in the
afternoon to receive Representative
Carter Glass, Of Virginia, chairman Of
the subcommittee on banking and cur
rency, and other members of the house
who were to talk with him about cur
rency reform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
SPECTATORS GET
CORNER ON TABLES
FOR NEW YEAR EVE

CHICAGO, Dec. <2S.-Ticket specula-
tors have obtained a corner on reserva-
tions for tables.in cafes for New Years
eve and the prices have been trebled.
Managers of downtown cafes say they
do not know how. the tickets got into
the hands of the scalpers. Inquiry at
almost all of the fashionable loop cafes
showed that it was impossible to get
reservations.
In the places where ticket scalpers
flourish, however, signs showed that
tables lin any cafe" could be obtained.
The price asked for reservations for a
table of four is $64. The deposit usual
ly asked by restaurant keepers is Sc for
each person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
ESCAPES APE-MEN
FATTENING HIM FOR
FEAST OF CANNIBALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-Guy De-
Nillepion, formerly a teacher at a local
academy who arrived here from the west
coast Of South America. today told how
he had been fattened for a feast by can
nibals while attempting to cross from
Ciudad to Buenos Ayres. He ESCAPED
after many adventures and found his way
to Callao.
They were a strange people," he said.
'and appeared to be half man and half
ape. l have no doubt that they meant TO
eat me. was mystified by all their kind =
ness until l saw that it was all directed
to the one end Of getting me fat Then
l thought l had better leave and did -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
BREAKF Asst FOOD
TRUST IS SUED
Government Says Battle Creek
Manufacturers Are Restrain
ing Interstate Trade.

DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 26.-The gov
eminent opened war on the break
fas, food trust" here today, when Clyde
+ Webster, United States attorney for
rlc eastern district of Michigan. filed
suit against the Kellogg Toasted Corn
fake Company, of Battle Creek, Mich,
and Will X. Kellogg, Wilfred c, KEEL
rogg and Andrew Ross, officers Of the
Company
The suit is brought under section 4
~ the Sherman antitrust law and
seeks to prevent unlawful restraints
and monopolies" in the product.
The BILL which was filed at the in
stance of the department Of justice, al
leges that the defendant corporation.
acting through the officers and indi-
vjduas sell to jobbers cases contain
ing 36 cartons filled with toasted corn
flakes and that it refuses to sell them
direct to the consumer or the retail
trade The Uniform price is $3.50 per
case The jobber is required to OBJ
serve the selling price fixed by the KEEL
logg company on penalty of having his
supply cut off or of paying a $50 fine
for the privilege Of continuing to buy
toasted cornhakes from the company.
In furtherance Of the scheme. the pc
tition alleges, the company took out
patents merely as device to avoid the
provisions Of the Sherman law.
II is further charged that agree
ments exacted from the jobbers restrain
Interstate commerce and prevent com
petition, which affects the cost of the
commodity to the retailer and the con-
sumer and produces monopoly of in
trrstate commerce.
The court is asked to enjoin the cor
poration from requiring jobbers to end
this agreement and to make the in
junction permanent upon final hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed OIL quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
CHANNEL is SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC GALE;
SHIPS WRECKED

PLYMOUTH, ENG, Dec. 26.-Sev-
eral wrecks have been caused by a
terrific gale that is raging In the Eng
fish channel and sweeping vast waves
upon the coasts Of France and England
The Brazilian steamer Goyaz, carry
ing many passengers and heavy cargo,
went ashore on the Atlantic coast in the
darkness of early morning. Tugs were
Immediately dispatched TO her aid
Later in the forenoon two schooners
were driven ashore. A number of fish,
ing craft are missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
WALTER JONES IN BABY MINE"
is HERE NEXT WEEK

If you appreciate a rip-roaring comedy,
don't miss seeing Margaret Mayo's Baby
Mine which is the offering at the Lyric
theater next week, beginning Monday,
December 80.
Baby Mine" is play that has been a
positive and legitimate success from its
first production. There has been nothing
so strong as fascinating and intense
comedy during the present age at least.
This comedy is a sensational success, as
1t abounds with situations and fun that
produce cyclonic outbursts of laughter.
There is unbridled gaiety created all the
time. and there Is not a dull or solemn
moment in it.
The New York company will be seen
here with Walter Jones in his original
in Ne yo G cn nGer s aS P f n1
cial matinee will be given on New Years
day, and the usual ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec, 26.-The first session
of the stock exchange after Christmas
found the market firm. There was con-
siderable strength in several shares at the
opening today. The railroad shares, trac-
tons and United States Steel were up
ana there was no early evidence OF the
bear sentiment that has prevailed for
some time in the market.
New York brokers made their own mar
ket, having no guiding influence from
London, where the exchange was closed.
trate in the traction stocks with Brook
lyn Rapid Transit the most prominent OF
the group. Brooklyn Rapid Transit OPEN
ed at S21s. an advance Of Y Other ad-
Vances Wer eGreat Northern preferred u;
Interboro Metropolitan Ia; Reading Il;
Union Pacific 4; United States Steel q
to 80.
The curb market opened dull.
Trading in the late forenoon was very
dull and in most cases price changes
were confined to small fractions. The
leading railroads and industrials were at
a complete standstill. Local traction is
sues. which were active in the early trad
ing reflected the absence Of inland deal
sold off point and both Interborough
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
declined over " point Bonds OF these
issues also receded fractionally.
Main interest this afternoon conferred in
the curb, where activity and strength
were shown In the Standard Oil subsid-
iaries. Standard Oil of New York ad-
vanced 105 points to 685, while a good
demand was shown for Buckeye Pipe
Line. South Pennsylvania OIL rose about
so points and Standard OIL of Kansas 80.
A frm tone. developed on the stock
exchange in the late trading. Ali the
business was small, however, and en-
urely of professional character.
The stock market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Legal Notices.

GEORGTA-Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office December H. 1872
w. B. Stovall has applied for letters VI
a a. on the estate of Melissa
to notify all concerned that the same viii
be heard on the first Monday in January
next.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinary's Onice. December l2, 1912.
Maud BULGE has applied for letters of
administration on the estate OF Alonzo
notify all concerned that the same will
be heard on the first Monday in January
John R. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
DECENTRALIZATION County.
Ordinary's Office. December Il. 1912.
Thomas h. Scott has applied for letters
OF administration on the estate OF Ed
mund NJ. Fry, deceased. This is. there
same will be heard on the first Monday
in January next.
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fuiton County.
Ordinarys Office, December T. 1872
James Warren Howard has applied for
letters of administration on the estate Of
Sailie FOOTE'S Howard, deceased. This is
same Will be heard on the first Monday in
January next.
John r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Ordinary's Office, December II. 1912
Mrs. Saliie NJ. Sudderth has applied for
letters Of administration on the estate Of
Henry =. Sudderth. deceased. This is
therefore, to notify all concerned that the
same VIII be heard on the first Monday in
January next.
JOHN II. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County
Ordinary's Office. December 70, 1912
]. +. Eubanks has applied for letters
of guardianship OF the person and prop
erty Of Douglas Benjamin Eubanks, mi
nor under the age OF fourteen years. This
is. therefore, to notify all concerned that
the same viii be heard on the FIRST Monday
in January next.
JOHN r WILKINSON Ordinary.
GEORGfA-Fulton County
Ordinary's Office, December IL, 1912
Thomas f. Scott has applied for letters
Of guardianship Of the person and prop
erty of Mary o. Fry. minor. under the age
Of fourteen years. This Is, therefore, 10 mo-
tify ali concerned that the same will be
heard or the first Monday in January
next
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec 26-Dressed poultry
active; turkeys. 14426; chickens, l2q 2S
fowls. liza 1914: ducks. 1921; geese, 10g
l9. Live poultry steady; chickens ia
l2A fowls, 12Q1S1z; turkeys 20 (asked) :
ROSTERS, asked; ducks, 14a15; geese
1914
Butter steady; creamery specials, 32hm
tubs, 28G39; process specials. 26is T27i5
Eggs easier; nearby white fancy, 426l
as; nearby brown fancy. 1904; extra
tirsts, 33Q34a firsts. 2s430.
Cheese dull; white milk specials, 1TQ1g;
whole milk fancy, 16hM17h; skins, spe-
cials, 13hM14A skins, fine, 1919; fun
skins sd1l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
POSSE PURSUING MEN
WHO ATTACKED WOMAN

DRESDEN, TENN, Dec. 26-An
armed posse of so men aided by blood
hounds is today following the trail of
two unidentified men who assaulted
Mrs. Walter Shankle last night, when
she was returning home from neigh
boris home. The woman was found by
her husband, who had grown uneasy
because of her late return. One eye
was gouged from her head, an arm
broken, and she had knife wound in
her side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
NO THANKS" WITH
CIGARS RETURNED
BY SCHOOLS HEAD

PITTSBURG, Dec. 26.-Hundreds of
Christmas cigars. sent by heads Of school
supply concerns, were today returned by
Superintendent of Schools s. L. Heeter
and other department heads of the board
Of public education without thanks
Some of the officials declared that they
desired to Danish any hint of graft, and
therefore, would receive only good
wishes 1t was said today that this at
titude on the part of the school officials
was instituted by themselves and was not
ordered by the board Of public education
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS WAGON
OF WEDDING PARTY

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Dec. 26.-F'our
persons are dead ard one is dying today
as a result of a collision between COW
cred wagon carrying a party OF we'd
ding guests and an Illinois Central train
Mt Savoy. near here. The dead:
Edward H. Miller, "a; Mrs. Maud
Miller, "a; Ruth Miller, their daughter:
Wayne Miller. 4, their son.
Opal Scott. II, q niece OF the Millers,
was fatally injured The party was re-
turning from the wedding Of Mrs. Mil
ler's sister when the accident occurred.