davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Lodge Bernadottc 100: Horror. .Buskin. loe.
Spring Maid. 30. FobboTgast ll2.
Fifth race. 6teoplochasc about two and a half
miles-onapng, 1i3: 'Jull1 Armour. 1885, tWelde
ship. 1871: .Guncittn. le1; tBcllo. l56,
Garth entry: iTompklns entry
Sixth race six furlonss-Ralph Lloyd. 20; Honey
Bee. 100: Glenn Mel, Fred Levy, lol; Pop Gun,
lo?. Gold Cap. io5; Edith Incg 1867 Lovo Day,
i09; Progressive. l0S Faronor. III; Chester krum.
dis. Hoffman. III.
Seventh rnco. milo aud slztoenth-MaItor
jim, Io6; Allnneen, 100: Tanuuda. Lad OF Lang
don. hpiaster Rash. My Fellow. Dynamite. Mad
u. Hnttcrae. III: Effondi. ia; Woodcrsft. 11e
Weather clonr; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than Ballard's Snow Liniment. Ip
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and
rheumatism its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 25c, SOC
and $1,00 per bottle, Sold by SchTamm'
Johnson. Drugs. "The Never-Substi,
tutors" Five (5) good stores.
(AdyprfiS Scment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
louisville Entries.
SsSs seyicc.

Il - cfTtlEe
4 4. - rI,'lo riII,r'louss-yOllts. 20; s,l. p,z
i o,.Ms Mss, %: VOLTS Bath. io1, @ ssy
'''eF' io'; Ben i.ascs' los; pseE us
q, 'Scr :. SHd a half urlonxr-vo,.v
10; * no; virst cheory' iio- ''yauy yan
10: ~; yio,s,s Watermelon. lio: Ia yn,,,.,o t,e
A q, ,,I, nI; MAY lio: Caller out To'A iTo
- Ies. eRs.''sI0semprit.. los: King Kin 'iy, Boz
hi IN M. Jimmie Gil. los. senanot
|Hs, haps;,.ae mai .aecerkle. log.
y Hsr,oI, one mile and Sc,,r,z
@a i!'; i!:' i.; y; Prloesrs oaiisway' % s''I%s' 1os
'''a Gentleman. ioi: EdSs
no e;SSrdu.; Sr,d 100; Band Bandit ~ ion. Greer rec,
as;f fS'5; S los: Batting Nelson. SON Ia. Iol
6 cSs,,ss.e se,, loa: Bushy HsSs' iIo iIS
sas nIls c:nnail. Iip. M ii"
'alaas,is, c,n,sker Box. Box1csfs1ra' los, s,r r.oy Dsy
'V' truck rpaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Bsults on Turf;
lights, Riders
and Entries
eosuy d'Alene Results.

|1sloual News sorvlcs.
r.rs four lurIongs-Va Va. 1oa Cd.
A " 4. won; Rae Vez. !o5 tForTythc).
Ia; MIp Tempo. los (warrou). 3 to J,
-|ns. 40. Kate Shelly. virginia s..
..aIvsla. less Simpson and Alta Iona
! np
ne, five and a half tu,longs-Eye
II HnD, 50 10 /. won: Blnocular, III
d. 70 10 !. second. Short Cut. IN (Mc-
70 T. thI.d Time. 1907 i-5. Charlie
I1Eh Cray. Tom Murphy, Pro Reals and
u also rin
he si1 furlongs-Princo PhiiIrthrope.
ID 10 I. son. Brilou. III tBezin~
b 1. ssuond. Acolin. loi tMcMurtlu).
'kfrd. Time. i:'5 Commcnda,ion. Ben
|.hiay Jr.. Phcsphoratum. sam ConDor
als slso rau
D ne. seyen furlonsS Clirf i0I
@rsl. l 10 :. von. Jlcs Paine, io5
= 10 I. sscoud; King Elk. io7 tHilh.
lhIre. Time. l:2I Henry Walbank.
E ~ Enfield slso ran.
pc fsren fUflongs-Rue. III tDurllu.
70 !. won; Dsfgln. il3 10. Bolsndl. 30
~: Tahoe. ios (fauleyl. 8 TO J. third.
Fort jchnrou. assalo. Wicket and
|As an
"re. uus mile-Laura Clay. los tIcMar-
y Won; Hspnls. li3 (siclaiO, 10 10 s.
rflrhen G., III tBurlingame). 10 TO !.
r.. i3s, Helen Scott. Sake and Ada
ID fln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Dunn Goes to Boise.

Larry Brown. manager OF Danny Dunn,
the fast little Clevelander. has made ar
rargements FOR his charge to meet Jockey
Bennett OF san Francisco in a fifteen
round boxing contest before the Boise
Athletic club. He will leave for Boise
Immediately after challenging the winner
Of the Zotte- AttelI go. with whom he has
been promised q contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
IL. II. HAYS Returns.

Fl. II. Hays, general tourist agent for
the Wyl!e Permanent Camping company.
returned yesterday from q tour OF east
ern cities. where lie has been working
In the Interest of the Salt Lake City
gateway TO the yellowstone National
park Now offices OF the Wylie Way
have been established on South Temple
street opposite the main entrance to the
fenple GrollndS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
RICHARDS STARS AT MEET,
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, May 26 David Wilson.
president OF the student body OF
brigham Young university. received
a telegram from c. II. Wilson this
morning stating that Alma Richards
had won two firsts In the track meet
between the Illinois Athletic club
and Notre Dame university. Rich
ards won firsts In the high jump and
the discus. and second in the broad
lump and the shot put.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
GALL FOR BIDS ON COAL.

The state board OF education and re-
gents OF the University OF Idaho will re-
ceive sealed bids on June 10. 1918, at
Moscow. Idaho. for furnishing coal for
state institutions; University of Idaho,
Moscow. State Normal school. Lewiston
State Normal school. Albion; Academy
OF Idaho, Pocatello; Idaho Industrial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Brannigan Shades McCuo.

MILWAUKEE,, May 26,-Patsey Bran
nIgan OF Pittsburg had shade the better
of Matty McCue of Racine tonight In q
IN st ten-round bout here The men are
featherweights.
The bout was hard fought with Bran
pipan doing most OF the leading. Both
men were strong at the finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Will Be Rematched.

BY Interna tional News Service.
NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-t'ra nike
Russell ana Johnny Lore fought a fast
ten rounds here tonight The general
opinion was that Russell had shade
II is probable that the boys will be re-
matched for July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Abel Uses Rough Tactics.

By international News Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 26--Jake Abel.
a Chattanoogn lightweight, danced
around Frankie White of Chicago and
shot In enough jabs TO the face and body
blows to gain q decision In their bout
lhere tonight.
White butted Abel in the face time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
London Bout a Fiasco.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Mpy sG.--The scheduled twenty y-rouud
fight tonight between Jim Johnson and Bob
Scanon proved desco. ending In the tii,h
round Scanlon plainly outmatched aud
from the start showed thar nc stood chance
with his opponent. Realizing that lie hope
lesSly beaten. Scaulon retired from the ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
T,etchfield Leads Marksmeu.

The following are the scores made by
he Salt Lake Rifle club in the second
week of the tournament OF the Outdoor
short Range League OF the United
;ates: LetchfIeld. 4l9: Bodmer. 4l7s Nc
,onahay 391; Aird. 359: Albertson, 362.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Arrested for Stealing Watch.

Joe Clark. "a years of age, who says he
is a blacksmith, but who Is said TO have
some reputation as n boxer, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Gillespie and Lyon and lodged in the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

You should not feel tired all the
time--healthy people don 't-you won It
if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla for a
while (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Southern League

At Brrnngh gomcry. =; Blrming
ham. T.
At ChattanooEs-MobIle. 0: Chattanooga. 4
At Atlants-Ncw Orleans g. Atlanta, S.
AT Nashvilio-Nashyle- Memphis gamo post
poncd: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Northwestern League

AT Spokanc-Vanoouver. Q: Spokane, I.
Al Porllaud-Soattle- Portland game postponed
rain.
At Victorli-Tacoma Victoria gamo postponed
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
NOTICE..

NV wife Gertrude benson. has left
my home and bed without any provoca-
tion. ] hereby warn anybody In respect
OF harboring her. r
FRANK NJ. DEN6ON
bs96s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

jail to walt orders from the sheriff OF
Juab county, Clark is said 10 have
stolen watch from a resident of Eure-
ka. The watch was found in q Salt
Lake paWnshop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Postponed Games.

Nationalist. LouiE-Chicago: Cincinnati Pitts.
burg.
AmerIonu-Cheago at Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

after time without a reprimand from the
referee. Abel tioored White In the last
round with a right 10 the ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Z, Toronto Results.

HseE EILvnetrois. Dorothy w.se
3tils Bong 30 h''Sf. o.. IL; JonquiI, Ken. Ken.
es7llIop No; "; Now Hawop M Tn,r
n:aatS ,,O ains Jonah, Mnwr IsH LSIn
!: tsdi ~ g. bait farioun-ps.eoc,,
sprisst gssy pa,y, wqzsy, Martin a'Ai c,.os ,os
10: HssrSts HS and an elghth-yo,vo..
"ua'er. 81; cogs. oi,ro,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
American Association
Western League

At Des MoincS-Denver, 3; Des Moiues. O.
Al Sioux City-WichIta. 9. Sioux CITY, 7.
Al So. Joseph-Liucoln. (: 81. Joseph,
~ Omaha-Topckn. (. Omaha. 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Tribune WANT ADS PULL
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

drag hunts every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons all during the season, and there
will be live fox hunts on holidays. We will
start early in the afternoons for the drag
hunts, but when we 60 after old Reynard
we will have to get up at 6 o'clock in tn.
morning My, but it is fine! They say our
club is going to gather a lot of members
from the new Administration, for Southern
ers are mighty fond of horses
Well, my dear, here is the biggest piece
OF news have for you: Virginia Brown, the
pretty little niece of Congressman and Mrs.
Russell of Missouri, who was a debutante
last year, is married, but not to Washington
man. No, indeed that is where the surprise
comes in. She went out home in the early
summer and visited her relatives, among
them her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gross, in Louisville, and while
there she met Bailey Gross, her sisters
brother-in-law. They only knew each other
a few weeks, I'm told, and were married on
August "a.
Of course, Congressman and Mrs. Rus
sell must be very surprised, because they
expected her to return to Washington with
them this winter, and girl was telling me
the other day that all arrangements had
been made for her music for the coming
season. She was studying music at one of
the schools here, and was bidding fair to
become splendid singer Both Mr. and
Mrs. Russell are at their home in Missouri
now or Id get more of the details for you
There is one young man in Washing. On at
any rate who is much cut-up about Virginia's
sudden marriage, for she was engaged to
him, so the rumor goes, and her sudden
change of heart and name was blow.
Did | ever tell you that Congressman
and Mrs. Russell had raised seven nieces?
They never had any children Of their own,
and they have educated and reared seven of
their kin folks.
You'll be tckled to death to know that
Ralph Hospital and Theodore Barnes botf,
passed their exams and have been appointed
to the Army. They will be in the cavalry,
and may be stationed at Fort Myer.
Guess who saw on the street the other
day? Fredericka Morgan Cameron. She
is visiting her parents, the James Morris
Morgans, and she looks great She is just
little plumper than when we say,be ber make
her debut and thought her the prettiest bud
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

that ever came out in Washington. Freddie
is just as smiling and sweet as she was then,
and is having lovely time, she says, seeing
old friends. She is living in Boston now,
where Mr. Cameron is in business.
There was quite little furry of official
wedding anniversaries in Washington this
week, the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
celebrating their eighteenth anniversary on
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Among other things they expect to attend
the wedding Of Edith Landon and Mr.. Saw
yer, which takes place some time next month.
| can't remember the rest Of Mr.. Savyer's
name, bat do remember that he Is from
New Mexico, where he has large mining and
ranch interests, and Edith IS proud and justly
80 Of her choice. Edith will have her sister
Cornelia for her maid Of honor. Cornelia Of
hciated IN the same capacity for Ethef Roosc-
welt and Dr.. Derby 1t their wedding.
never can forgive Ethel Roosevelt and d.
Derby FOR not getting engaged and married
in time to have made il White House we'd
ding. but, on second thought, il would have
made Ethel m extremely youthful bride.
vcpld It not?
The Secretary Of the Navy and Ms. Dan
iels certainly have Z good-sized household
these dsys. The latest addition b tbeir
family = Miss Cora Badey, : cousin Of Mrs.
Daniels from Jackson, N c., viso = soine
to spend the winter with diem snd assist
Mrx Daniels IN her social afFsin md Get =
her secfetafy. vas talking 10 Mn BaeIey
the otser day md sie i deliehted Win he
idea, and 50 Is Mrs. Daniels, and 30 an |,
Tor Miss Basiey IS partcuIariy niee per-
son 70 know. She IS 50 SoufIiefn ii her
her manner and you'd inst love her ,accens.
Mfs. Daniels' mother, Mn. william H.
Basiey, and her tvo sisters, the Misses BaR-
ley, who spent parf Of fie summer IN Can
ada and New York, have been sueso 1t Sim
gle Oak since their return. They vim not
remain there al winter, as some folhn seem
10 think. for Mrs. BasIey has been spending
most Of her days in the past week seeing 10
the papering and getting reedys Of lie
apartment in the DuPont which has been
their home for the last nine years Mss. Bag
Icy md her daughters expect 10 be seeded BE-
fore the week IS ont
One mighty pretty siri Is gong 10 BE
missed around WashingDDn this season IN
Helen Goldsmith, Who has Just gone up 70
New York to enter Columbia University.
She Is going to spend the winter vifh friends
from lie South Who have taken a apart
ment FOR. DE winter md win confinue her
studies in aft.
Nov, my Susan dear. I've soh you an
the news can think Of, and I'm soine 10
mail this q ! 60 up 10 Rauschers. The Style :
Show is nero this year, and Il = voaderful.
Just like . fine reception, md yoa meet
everyone you know, especially IN the aftsr-
Moons. Mrs. Marshall, the Minister Of Peru
and Mime. Pezet, and scores Of FOLKS you
know were tbere the other day, md q this
IS the last day there win be crowds.
Write 10 me real soon,
Always,
z5z,zI<cED
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Elegant Furs

The approaching cool weather
should impress upon you the impor-
lance of an early visit to our Fur De-
partment, where we are showing most
exclusive collection of Fur Sets and
Pieces Of every kind. You'll find our
usual reasonable prices prevailing here.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
A Chronicle
cCocie:t q

Thursday, and the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan celebrating their twenty-ninth
anniversary on the previous day. OF course
the Marshalls never make the least bit Of
furry about anything, and probably no one
outside their immediate family would have
known it was an anniversary had it not been
for the newspapers. They dined At the
Senate restaurant with party Of Senators
and their wives, who always go up there for
dinner whenever there is night session,
and except for loads Of flowers and good
wishes, they led their usual democratic ex-s
istence. Mrs. Marshall even went 50 far as
to put the finishing touches on some gowns
to take over to New York, where she and
the Vice President go for the weekend. The
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan were
equally democratic, going over t6 Fairfax,
Va, and taking dinner with relafve. The
President and Mrs. Wilson have celebrsted
tileir wedding anniversary since ire new Ad-
mfnisnation came in, and the Secretary e
Agriculture and Mrs. Houston will Be the
next to celebrate, their eighteenth amiyers-
ary, December II.
No news received in Washington IN
long time has so saddened society - that
Of the death of Maj. Gen. George L Giles
pie, U. S. A., retired, and just 10 think, they
we're to return to their home here this week.
The Gillespie's bought house here several
years ago, and were to make their home here
for the rest of their lives After the generals
retirement they made some Lengthy visits
abroad, but always left their hearts in Wash
ington, and Mrs. Gillespie viii return here
to take up her work with the Army Relief
and other societies for the benefit Of soldiers
and sailors. Tho General and Mrs. Gillespie
entertained 4 number Of house parties At
their home At Saratoga during the season,
and really tarried there later that they might
have with them some friends who were de-
tered from visiting them earlier in the
season.
Did you know that Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Kuhn succeeded Major and Mrs.
Barden as commanding officer at the Wash
ington Barracks? The Major and Mrs. Barden
have taken home IN o street near Twenty
second. Everyone is mighty glad to vel
come the Kuhns back to Washington, for
they were well known here as young folks.
Mrs. Kuhn, you remember, was Carrie
Parker, daughter Of the late Major Richard
Parker, and a granddaughter Of the late
Thomas P. Morgan. She made her debut
here. They came here from the Army
Service Schools At Fort Leavenworti,, Kan
They have son who is now at West Point
and their youngest son, you remember, died
just about year ago.
Right here before forget it must tell
you that the Dick Derbys are At Oyster Bay
and are going to remain for some time.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Dainty Waists

Lingerie, Silk, Chiffon, Net and Lace
Waists are shown in every conceivable
color and design. We take particular
pride in the values offered in this de-.
partment.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Style Center Of the City.
o5S;;xi;z:'2;1:4::!!: 4; !: !; 2: !; ::
The Big House of Fashion
FALL MILLINERY

The most captivating models are
being displayed In our popular Millin-
cry Department. Don't fail to see this
superb assemblase Of FAN creations.
Reasonably priced.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Exclusive Dresses

For all occasions. An unsurpassed line
of smart models in Serges, Crepe de
Chine Silk, Silk Poplin, and Charmeuse.
Unlimited in variesy-extremeiy mod
est in price.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Right here before l forget It must tell
you that the Dick Derbys are At Oyster Bay
and are going to remain for some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
ICE COMPANY TO
USE WELL WATER
Heads Of Institution Decided
Yesterday To Abandon Use
of Lake Water

Mr.. Adams, president of the Lake
land Ice Co., was in Lakeland yester-
day coming down from Jacksonville
to investigate conditions here rela-
tive to that enterprise. Mr.. Fred
W, Kettle, of st. Augustine,
prominently connected with the
Lakeland Ice Co., also reached here
yesterday afternoon.
A conference between the City
Council and the officials of the ice
company was held yesterday after
noon at a special meeting of the
Council held for that purpose. and,
after having inspected the plant and
water supply and discussed the sit
uation with the Council. the ice peo-
pie arrived at the determination of
abandoning their present method OF
obtaining water by pumping 1t from
Lake Wire, and will at once install
machinery for pumping water from
the deep well which has been sunk
on the company's premises.
The officials declared that they be-
lieved Ice made under the present
conditions absolutely healthful and
that they considered illness of any
kind as a result of its use an abso-
lutte impossibility. Nevertheless. In
order to satisfy the public and to, do
away with any suspicion that their
ice might be in the slightest degree
unwholesome, they had decided to
adopt the new system, though 1t en-
tailed considerable additional ex-
nenee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
GRANT WEDDING PLANS.

San Diego, Cal, July 15.--Al-
though the wedding plans have been
carried on quietly, great interest
centers in the marriage Of U. s.
Grant, Jr., son Of General Grant,
to Mrs A. B. Wills, a wealthy widow
of Marshalltown, Ia, now residing
in this city. The ceremony will be
performed in a day or two.
This is the second romance of Mr..
Grants life. His first wife was a
Miss Chaffee, daughter of a multi
millionaire of Denver. She has
been dead several years.
Mrs. Wills comes from an old
Virginia family. She is about 35
years old and has been married twice
before. Her first husband left her
a large fortune and Wills, who was
successful business man of Mar
shall own, added several hundred
thousand to her wealth when he
died. She has no children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
MULHALL TELLS
HOW He BROKE
SHOE STRIKE
IDENTIFIED AND EXPLAIN
ED MANY LETTERS, IN
WHICH TAFT FIGURED
Sherman and Mulhall Cores
pondence Shown Up Relative
To Elections
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July l5.-Martin M.
Mulhall today resumed his testi-
mony before the Senate lobby COM
mittee, identifying and explaining
many letters which figured in his
work as lobbyist" for the National
Association of Manufacturers The
names of Former President Taft
and Former Vice Presidcl\ Sher-
man both figured in today's testi-
mony. A speech by Mr.. Taft when
secretary of war, was commented on
in one letter of the association
files, because he mentioned the AS
SOciation of Manufacturers at great
length. A letter produced to Null
hall from Sherman during the con-
gressional campaigns outlined plans
for rc-electing Republican members.
Mulhall told the lobby committee
today how he broke the strike of
shoe workers at st. Louis six years
ago n less than two weeks. He
said that $4,000 workers were out
Mulhall had score Of strikers in
his pay being reimbursed by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
THE FIGHT FOR
PAINTERS MONEY.

Baltimore, Md, July 15.-The
taking of testimony in the proceed
ings instituted by the United States
Fidelity and Guarantee company Of
this city for the appointment of q
receiver of the viscera Of the late
f. 0. Painter of Jacksonville, Fla,
began today. Painter lost his life
in the St. Johns river recently,
having fallen overheard during a
violent fit of coughing. The COM
pany does not think his death nat
ural, while Painters family is fight
ing for the payment Of the $4,000
accident policy issued by the insur.
ance concern on the late Million
aires life.
An analysis of the organs already
made showed no traces of poisons,
according to the chemists report,
but the s warranty company is not
satisfied because representatives of
the company, its attorney declared,
were not permitted to witness the
examination.
Meanwhile the organs in question
have been placed in the safe in the
office of the clerk of the circuit
court.