davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

Die 90 Sabre alte Gillian Slnith,
bon Buffalo, 90. g., ipelde ieit eini.
ger 3eit unter oem Namen girginia
2aeapa ST. ben Snfaiiiunen oes Re-
forts No. BOG 2oneiportb StraBe ge.
bort, beriudte iih friib geitern Mor.
gen in ibrem 3immer 5u pergiften.
Gle ipurce ihleunigit nah Dem itab.
tiiden 9oipital gebradt, no ibr gu.
itnno fir beoenflih beiunoen piiroe.
sic iou am Waittuoh Mbenb einen
Streit mit einem Wanne, init bem
iie Die Rennen in 2ntonia beiuht bat.
te. aehabt hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Gam 9oaanS Interchangeable

Ger am Gienltng aus Dem Gienite
entlaiiene so Sabre alte Neger Sam
8oIlano, peIfer ieit iiber 80 Snbrell
aIs autiber Der Mmbulnii5 hes it1o.
tiihsn SojpitaIs tb1tig eetpeien lit,
murbe geItern bon bein Siferbeits.
Diiettor Gafb tpieber aneeitelH. 6,
tpiro in 3ufunft Ieidte 9trbeiten i'm
9ofpital berridteyL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Ia1dlenbiebItabl.

s. M. abarls, Elm @ertreter Der
9eerIeB Wsotor Gar Gontpanp bon
Glepelanb, pobnbaft i'm Burner
Souie, tpurbe galtern i'm 2pric gbeas
ter Inn fein Bortemonnaie NIT $3.50
Snbalt beItoblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
8 a NJ / Ito n.

- timer agemt in 9amilton it
9err Gbuaro Yrud, 449 Snb Jiinfte
Straae. Bel Sci. 476 g., Some
Ebone 1851 u. s.
- Oas DOnig renoDirte unb gum
9beil umgebaute 6otel 6oipalo ftanb
seftern benz publitum aur 8efihtigung
often unb bic prddtigs Nusfattnng
unb elegante ginridtung ipurben ar-
feitis betpunbert. 9err gbarles 6o=
palb bat teine Soften sef9eut, nm Elm
2otel au f9affen, bas unitreitig nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

lid perpfIidtet tporben 1T Bancroft
bat betanntli9 cine feline glafe fur gu=
tes Material, tpas burh bic beioen gus
baner Marians uno Mlmeiba be5eugt
tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

Gin W nielmann erjhenlt
Dor einem Barrier @erift oils 3euse.
slnf Dem aopie trdgt er Den iiblihen
sSe5. Ger 8oriiseilbe oes @erihtsbo-
ies forbert i'm auf, bas Sailpt 5ii el,t.
bloBen; er aber ipeigert iih, inoen er
iif) auf feline Heligion bernft. Der
Gihter erfl1rt ibm ieood), bob bic ae-
iesIihen gorifriiten fir ane, obnc
llnteribieo oes Befenntniijes, gIeid)
ieien. Ger MuieIntann erlpioert, boB
It in gIsier. bds ia aud au Jruntrei9
gebore, oils 3euae ben sse3 anf benz
Gppfe bebalten burfte. Ger Ribter
entgeenet, DaB ibn ons nif)t irtere{Ii.
re; 5luiiben aIgier uno syranfreid,
idge oas gan5e Wittelmeer unb inn
eliropdiiden ssranfreib berridtpn
eben aloere Sitten. "a man fih nif,t
einigen fann, ipiro Der 3puge unqe.
bort entIaifen. Dns gIatt .gos
2oiiirs- finoet oas ionoerbor uno
meint, bab es bod Dobl gIei1 Iei ob
Scenario NIT o0eE o6ne Sea ausiooe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Jrancnperein bes stabtperbanbs.

Ter Sro,iennerein bes Geuti1.
Imerifaniiden Stabtperbanbes miro
beute sbeno In Der Wnibington Blat.
form cine 8eriammIritg abbalten.
ga lpihtige 8eId,afte Sur grleoigung
fpnlmen ioaeii, 10 lit bic sluipeienbeit
aaer Wtttglieoer orineenb erlpiinldt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

fir bier obsr fanf
Tag. bas 1ett busen
uno mar 70 l&ipa6t
bas Id iaum ssbsw
ionats. Sd bate
Rrdm pfG Wadsn-
ibmerssH uHs G0pfs
ihmsrstu unb NOR
10 nerp1s uaD
i6moA. bob II ~
nitt ausiteb1n tonr'.
te, semanD ~ fbsHt
po.r fh I'm 8inmer
an bemsQeu. Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
SSrantn ioQtttt
seidlbt ittta
Geaen 10 pieIe arstIiAe pperofssseSI
Asie Jram 8etbmue nab frau
Wlopre Senen exfeiage1.

sii.hon, Rp. - .JAr feben Sabre bate,
ID uuenolid ,u letben. Sd mubts ~ timer
w NT fleif In {shsm mppQt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
TENTS BEING SENT
FOR THE HOMELESS
Gov. Deneen Ready to Give
Illinois Victims of Storm
State Help.
National News Association

CHICAGO, April 23-Hundreds Of
tents were today sent to the storm
swept portion of Illinois, while special
reports on conditions were made to
Gov. Deneen to aid the state in hand
ling relief measures. Rescue parties
have been sent out throughout the en-
tire storm swept section seeking those
who have been injured and caring for
the hundreds made homeless with the
virtual destruction of ten towns and
villages and the demolition of hun
dreds of farm houses.
w. E. Merrifield division Supt. of
the So Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern r. R., along whose line much
of the damage was done, was one of
the leaders in the rescue work. A par
ty of railroad men at his orders search
ed wreckage towns along his line look
ing for injured and he offered assista-
ance to those sending supplies to the
homeless. Seventy-fve families are
homeless near Bush, ILL.,, through
which the Iron Mountain runs.
Although the reports from all sec
tions of the zone are not complete.
reports from twelve towns today show
a total death list of seventy-seven
while the property loss is estimated at
more than $1,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
ALLIED RAILROAD
MEN MADE DEMAND
Threaten General Strike if
Shopmen's Strike Is
Not Mediated.
(Nationa1 News Association

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April %
Threatening to call a general strike
of 100000 shopmen and car repairers
on western lines, unless the strike on
the Illinois Central and the Hartman
lines, which has been going on for
nearly six months is mediated, officers
of the newly formed Federation of
Railway Mems Unions have sent tele-
gram to President Taft advising him
of their intention. Presidents of twelve
unions signed the message.
The new Federation has just been
formed here and is an extension of the
plan of system federation adopted on
the Illinois Central and Hartman
lines. Officers OF the new federation
point out that a general shopmens
strike would mean eventually a tie-up
of western lines and would result in
great delay in handling freight, ex-
press. passenger traffic and the mails
Forty-seven railroads west Of Chicago
are involved.
Unless a reply is received from the
president indicating a desire on the
part of the government for mediation
in the present strike plans tor gener-
al strike will be found at once. 1t was
said here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
CHINESE TONG WAR
STARTS IN GOTHAM
6nat;onal News Association,

NEW YORK, April 23.-Louis Chow,
80 years old. of 13 Pail street, was
shot by a rival Tong member, while
he was working in his laundry at IS
West 133rd street, early today, and is
in a dying condition at Harlem hospi-
tai. ow Lee Sing, 21 years old, a ped
dler, is under arrest charged with the
shooting.
Before Chow was taken to the hospi-
tai he made a statement to the police
in which he accused Sing of the shoot
ing.
Sing, who the police say is a notori-
Gus Tong gunman, is alleged to have
entered Chow's store in the guise OF a
peddler. with a revolver concealed in
a basket of lettuce. 1t is charged that
he fired five shots at Chow, only one of
which missed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
WILLIAM DORR MAY
MAKE ODD DEFENSE
(National News Association)

STOCKTON, Cal. April 23.-Unless
William Dorr. charged with the muir
der OF George Marsh, the Lynn. Mass.
soap manufacturer. breaks down and
makes full confession, he probably
will plead total lapse of memory from
the time he left California for the
east, until after his Incarceration in a
cell OF the Stockton jail.
Last night Dorr while being ques-
toned threw himself to the floor of
his cell, striking his head on the
cement covering. When officers lifted
him up he surveyed his surroundings
with evident surprise. He asked why
he had been arrested.
Asked if he did not know that he
had sold his business six weeks ago
and just returned from Massachusetts
where he is accused of committing a
murder. Dorr declared the officer was
trying to play a joke on him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
TAFT WILL ATTACK
HIS FORMER CHIEF
Massachusetts, Speeches to
Q Be Personal Assaults
on Roosevelt.
(Nationa1 News Associatior)

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Presi-
dent Taft today abandoned the cab
met meeting and denied himself to
visitors while he worked on his
Massachusetts speeches. 1t was reit-
Grated today that these speeches. es-
pecially the one in Boston. will be a
bitter personal attack on Colonel
Roosevelt, and will remove the veil of
secrecy from the disagreement which
converted the former friendship OF the
two into bitter political enmity. II
was stated at the White house to-
day that the president will probably
call a special meeting of the cabinet
tomorrow to consider the charges to
be made against Roosevelt. 1t was
also said that Mr.. Taft will make
some charges against the former
president regarding the latter's cam
paign funds, especially the alleged
contributions of the harvester trust
and George w. Perkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
ALLEN GANG TODAY
PLACED ON TRIAL
Court House at Hillsville, Va.
Under Guard of Armed
Officers.
(National rIews Association)

HILLSVILLE, Va, April 23-With
the court house under heavy guard, six
members of the Allen outlaw gang
were arraigned today, the prisoners
being Floyd Allen. Friel Allen, Claude
Allen, Victor Allen, Byrd, Marion and
Sidna Edwards.
The opening tactics of the attorneys
for the defense indicated that the en-
tire responsibility for the shooting up
of the court house would be placed on
Wesley Edwards and Sidna Allen, the
two members of the gang who are still
at large. 1t will be claimed that
Floyd Allen shot in self defense, and
that the others fired to save them
selves.
A venire of twenty-four men, all
friends and neighbors of the members
of the gang, was ready for the work
of selecting jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
OFFICER P|TTMAN ADMITTED
HIS L|FEBOAT NOT FILLED.
YINGLIhG'S ENEMY
NOT tSCHtNFtLOtR
Young Robber Practically
Proves He Did Not At
tack the Officer.

Herbert Eschenfelder. forger, thief
and car robber. by his own confession.
and who was suspected by the police
OF being implicated in the assault and
battery on Officer Yingling which
nearly cost that officer his life, seems
to have proven a good alibi for him.
self in that case. The two boys, Rus
sci Hawekotte and Robert Kirk. who
he alleges We're his pupils in the
school of crime he conducted, this
morning were unable TO identify the
black felt hat, found at the scene of
the assault made on Yingling, as be-
ing Eschenfelder's. They state they
had never seen the hat or the burglar
implements also found.
Eschenfelder when questioned as to
his whereabouts on the night of the
assault, stated he was at his home.
445 North Twenty-first street, where
he boarded with the Bodkins woman.
She testified also that he was home
on this night. He admitted stealing
a pair of knucks and a blackjack from
the city, and the knucks have been
found. The blackjack was not found.
This might have been the article with
which Yingling was hit over the head,
but Eschenfelder refuses to admit
this.
Yingling is positive Eschenfelder is
not the man with whim he grappled
| when the fight took place back of the
| Hartzler grocery on North Twenty
| first. The man with whom he had
the fight and who shot him through
the hand, Yingling states, is a large
man, about six feet two inches high
and weighing about 220 pounds. Es-
chenfelder is small. being about feet
inches tall and not weighing over
140 pounds.
! The man who slipped around the
| window and struck the officer over
the head while the officer and his
first assailant were on the ground.
was a small man the officer states.
Yingling did not get a good look at
his second assailant, only a glimpse
as he saw the man come around the
corner of the house in answer to his
first foes call for help. and this man
might have been Eschenfelder. Ying
ling states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
FAIRBANKS WOULD
NOT BE DELEGATE
(National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks, former vice presi-
ident. will not be delegate-at-large to
1.-THE Chicago Republican convention. al
Though elected by the state convention
here. Fairbanks. according to his
friends, holds that he cannot go as
Taft supporter with the other Hoos-
i1ers and vote against his former run
ming mate, Mr. Roosevelt. He is
said to have told Taft supporters be-
fore the convention that he could not
iserve If elected. Since then he has
stated positively to friends that he
would not attend the convention as
delegate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
OF TITANIC WAITS
Two Unknown Baby Surviv-
ors of Tragedy May Be
Restored to Family.
National News Assooiation)

NEW YORK, April 23-The mystery
of the identity of two pretty little
waits of the sea, who were saved from
the Titanic when the liner plunged to
the bottom of the ocean, may be solv-
ed by a photograph sent today to
Nine. Nevratil, of Nice, France, who
believes she is the mother Of the two
chiciren. The picture of the two little
boys, who are temporarily in custody
of Miss Margaret Hayes of west 4sth
street, another Titanic survivor, was
sent in answer to a cablegram from
Nice.
According to cable advices received
here, the correspondent of the Paris
Journal at Nice unraveled that end of
the mystery. He learned that Nine Ne
vratil who is separated from her hus-
band, has two children who disappear
ed with her husband a month ago.
From a description the woman identi-
fled the two little Titanic waits as her
own children, Louis and Lola She said
the Hoffman with whom the children
were sailing on the Titanic, was a
friend of her husband
M. Nevratil who is tailor, left a
month ago telling his friends he was
going to America.
Since the children have been in the
Hayes household many persons, at.
tracted by their childish beauty as re.
vealed in newspaper pictures, have
offered to adopt them. The children
are so young that they cannot give an
account of, themselves. That they are
French IS evident from their childish
prattle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
Reports Received at Men,
phis Show that at Least
Three Hundred Towns and
Hamlets Inundated.
DELTA COUNTRY is
SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Heaviest Loss of Life Oc-
Cured in that District
Where Hundreds Refused
to Leave Residences.
(National News Association)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-Five
hundred persons have been drowned
'and three hundred towns and hamlets
have been inundated and partially de-
stroyed by the flood now sweeping the
Mississippi valley. These are the es-
Inmates made today from reports re-
States Army Engineers here, who are
In charge Of the levees along the
banks of the Mississippi.
The heaviest loss of life occurred in
the Mississippi Delta district. There
hundreds of people refused to leave
their homes when warned of the i'm
pending danger of floods. Many OF
them could not escape when the levees
gave way and the water, 10 to Is feet
deep, swept over the delta country.
A large per cent of those drowned
were negroes, but many whites were
among those who perished. Accord
ing to the government report fully
300 towns in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Louisiana have been practically
wiped out by the food. These towns
ranged from villages of several hun
dred inhabitants down to plantation
settlements where one or two stores
and a small colony of the poor whites
and negro help were centered for the
convenience of the plantation owners.
The reports of the loss of life in these
towns is substantiated by reports
from people thoroughly familiar IN
the situation.
The food is still spreading and dan
ger CT more breaks in the levees,
sending the water over vast sections
tof plantation lands are feared. A
force of 1000 men today battled with
the high water near the mouth of the
Red river, where breaks in the dykes
are threatened in a dozen places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
E. CAMPFIELD GETS
WATER WORKS BOND

E. NJ. Campfield yesterday secured
the bond which he filed with his orig
inal bid for contract and franchise
for a water works plant and system in
this city The bond was signed by Lu-
cien Tying and company of New York.
will not state whether his
new bid will be bonded by the same
or whether another security
company will go his bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
MILL OPERATIVES
OUT ON A STRIKE
(National News Associatior)

WEBSTER, Mass. April 23.-Eight
hundred operatives of the Northvil-
lage cotton mill of S. Slater & Sons.
Inc, went on strike today, following
refusal of the trustees to grant fur
ther increase in wages of five per
cent
A month ago the operatives demand
ed a 10 per cent wage increase. They
We're granted five per cent. They now
demand per cent more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
ITALIANS CAPTURE
A TURKISH ISLAND
tNational News Association,

ROME. April ga force of Italian
troops has been landed on the Island
of Stampalia, Turkish possession in
the Grecian Archipelago. 1t was an
nounced by the war department today
Stanpalia is small island contain
ing so square miles and has a popula-
ton of l 800
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
TO FIGHT THE CASE

The trial of Louis May, charged
with ignoring the quarantine law by
not keeping his dog muzzled. will be
heard Saturday, being continued from
court this morning May has secured
an attorney and will fight the case
May lives on Southwest Second street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
A BOOM FOR BRYAN.

CHICAGO, April 23.-What Is be-
heved in local Democratic circles as
the beginning of a possible presiden-
tial boom for William Jennings Bryan
will come with the publication tomor-
row of a letter headed. IF Roosevelt
Why Not Bryan" the letter written by
Attorney Lee Masters, 10 be printed in
one of the closest personal friends
Mr.. Bryan has in Chicago. The most
significant paragraph in the letter says
there is no doubt Mr.. Bryan will ac-
cept the nomination IL the Democrats
Of the country want him to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
TO QUIET TITLE

Suit to quiet title has been filed in
the Wayne circuit court by Martha A
Robbins versus Olive Boyd, ct al
Inventory of the estate of the late
George W. Hoover has been filed and
approved. The inventory shows the es-
tate to be valued at $3,23oSo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
T. r. SEES VICTORY.

NEW YORK, April 23.-"We've got
them lashed to the mast" declared
Col Roosevelt today upon his arrival
from his southern and western trip.
The Colonel came direct from Ashe-
vile, n. c. 1T was fine trip. We have
got them licked" said the former pres
ident as he swung on the train at the
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
PARENTS FIND TWO
OF CHILDREN DEAD
tNational News Association,

OGDENSBURGH, \. Y, April %
Returning home early today Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rivard of Sellwood, found
two of their six children burned to
death from a lamp explosion. The 9th
ers had escaped. The victims were
girls, aged and years respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
A HALF-FillED BOAT.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Admit-
ting that the life boat which he COM
manded could have accommodated
twenty-five or thirty more persons
than the forty-five who had been or
dered into IL from the doomed Titanic.
Third Officer Herbert Pittman today
told the senate investigating commit
tee that he had held the boat OF
while the shrieks of struggling vic
tins rang in his ears and was dissuad-
ed by his passengers from going to
their aid for fear they would swamp
the boat
Even after the Titanic had gone to
the bottom Pittman declared he want
ed to return and try to pick up some
OF the struggling victims whose
shrieks and means were heart-rend-
the male ones, dissuaded him from do
ing so, telling him that IL would only
mean that forty more persons would
be drowned. Pittman declared that
he ordered his men to pull towards
the Titanic's position and they obey
ed, but the passengers finally forced
him to stop, declaring such action
was madness. Pittman could not give
the names OF the passengers who urg-
ed him not to attempt to pick up
people in the sea.
Ordered Into Boat.
Pittman was ordered TO command
the lifeboat by superior officer and
his crew consisted of six sailors.
There were six male passengers in
the boat.
Following the sensational story told
by Fourth Officer Boxhall before the
senate investigating committee yes
terday afternoon. the Titanic's mate
was SO unnerved that he could not re-
sumo his narrative Of the rescue of
the survivors this morning.
He had related in graphic terms
how, just after the crash. both he and
Captain Smith had sighted from the
bridge of the Titanic the lights of
some strange ship in the distance and
that this ship. despite the rockets
and other signals OF distress sent up
from the Titanic. had steamed away
on her course, paying no heed TO the
disaster SO near her.
What this ship was has not been
learned, though rescued passengers
have told thrilling stories about row.
ing in the lifeboats towards lights of
a ship that never came nearer
The great crush Of spectators who
thronged the great caucus room yes
terday were SO noisy that 1t was de-
termined to remove the session today
to the room of the committee on ter
ritories on the fourth floor of the
senate Office building. All spectators
were excluded and only newspaper
men, witnesses and persons especial
ly interested were present. The
change caused great disappointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-23
News Nuggets
(National News AssociationD


BROCToN, Mass, April 23.--
Rev. Albert Marion Hyde has COM
piled a series of ten reasons why
every person should swear just as
often and as hard as he pleases.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The skin
of an egg was used by surgeons of
the Babylon, L. l., hospital to fill
up the hole in the broken leg of
Patrick Padian. patient.
ZION CITY, ILL.,, April 23-The
appearance of tobacco smokers
among the followers of the late Eli
jah Dowie has the religious colony
on the verge of rioting and deputies
have been sworn In to keep order.
SAYRESVILLE, n. J. April 2S.-
Because the tailor had not complet-
ed his wedding clothes Emil Flagg
was an hour late in reaching the
German Presbyterian church where
the wedding party and hysterical
bride were waiting for him.
NEW YORK, April 23.-After be-
ing separated from her brother,
William Crooley for 2S years. Mrs.
James Gloster of Ireland, recogniz-
ed him yesterday when he arrived
here
ALBANY. N. Y. April 23.-Twen-
ty boarding house keepers of New
York city have incorporated for Gin
tellectual improvement"
TRENTON. N. j., April 23.-
|. Charging that her husband beat her
Meyers. wife OF Methodist minis
at regular intervals, Mrs, George w.
Meyers. wife of Methodist minis
ter at kearney, has sued for d.
vorce.