davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
oasimasters
Elect Roberts

Members of the Tacoma Toast
masters club opened their 1912
1e43 season Monday night with
election of the years new officers,
headed by Jack Roberts.
To serve with President Roberts
are r. f. Breon. vice president:
Oscar Adams. secretary-teasurer
Lyman Marsh. sergeant-at-arms;
Kenneth Kennedy. deputy COVER
nor. and Ronald Macdonald, DR..
Grin Simons and Paul Pearson.
trustees.
The Tacoma group, a part of
Toastmasters International, meets
each Monday night at six o'clock
AT the University-Union club for a
speaking program after which
talks of the members are analysed
by chosen critic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Macarthur Night" to Honor
Lodue's District Director

Fail activities for Taco m q
Eagles will get under way next
Friday night when the local lodge
will celebrate with a Macarthur
night honoring their district di-
rector. James ID. Macarthur of
Tenino. This will be his official
visit to Tacoma aerie. He Will
speak on The Eagles In War
time" The meeting will start at
7:30 p. m. instead Of 8 o'clock TO
benefit those working the grave
yard shifts.
During the evening. a class Of
more than 100 candidates will be
initiated into the mysteries Of
Eagledom. Program Chairman
Frank Murtough has arranged for
a floor show to follow the business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Park Board
on
BUDGET Set

A fsa.i ssasst meeting - -
r.Ft hc~rd yin ~ n<l1 eel Mes=
So aftwnoce 81 Z eHtic<h ~
whten tn<r< Win ~ . rskls< h>e<-
NJ h><ev~ finai s1ep<.re. n
x<<tlnx ~sl ~ n ~ kceea :
off1e<s N ctr han snn>x
Al . re<<tsse3 a. ~ e~&fd t1ee-
dsx es<asnx. scas rnor changes
s<ss msf~ kus ~ nn~l s<t,ea
t.ksu - eornsm the pssllminory
hssdxst scsupslssscnH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Motorist Captures
Escaped Convict

SEATTLE - Patrolman s. G..
Leonard pulled his police car
alongside another machine and
suggested TO the driver that he
turn on his lights. In answer,
the driver sped away in the dark
ness.
Leonard gave chase and caught
him at blocked intersection. The
driver proved To be Robert p.
Erwin. 23-yesr-old Ritzville bar
Der. who escaped last week from
Monroe reformatory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

session and will close the evening
with = lunch.
Judging from replies received.
the committee In charge estimates
that more than 300 visitors from
aeries all over the western part
of the state win attend. The COM
mittee in charge includes George
Thomas. chairman. Joseph y. Me-
gary. Peter kezich. Patrick Wash
burn and William Van Well.
During the business session Of
the evening. plans will BE- complet-
ed for swing shift meetings. These
meetings will be held at noon the
last Sunday Of each month To per-
nit those working these shifts In
war Industries 10 enjoy the benefits
of the organization
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Destruction Of Enemy From Air
Seen by U. S. Europe Commander

ton Of allied plane strength In
the British Isles, On the ground
that thereby the most effect
could he obtained by hitting
the German war machine hard
In preparation for . secood
front.
II was asserted that the allies
would be handicapped for some
time to come unless needed equip
ment were speeded up. including
flying fortresscs in sufficient guam
tity to make big daylight raids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Puyaflun recently visited friends
IN Davenport where Mrs. Long
formerly resided
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Iucich Of
Cle Elum recently visited At the
home q Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Rratansa Of Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith kayncr Of
EllenShurg recently visited their
daughter. Miss Lois ksyner. who
Is employed in the office 81 the
shipysrtis-
Hugo Eek Of Tacoma recently
attended the Clement johnson
wedding in Bremerton.
Mrs. John Dixon. jr. Of Tacoma
recently visited her mother. Mrs.
n. A. kettuer OF Raymond.
staff sgt. Bennie Confer. son Of
WI anu WIZ. ffFu t'hhtts ftNttit-
nent Puyallup valley hop grower
of MeMillin. recently visited his
parents on leave from the Port
land army air base.
Miss Neva Yates Of Tacoma Is
now at Dallas, Texas, where she
has enrolled as a student at the
Baylor university school OF
nursing.
Eugene MaiIloux Of Tacoma re-
Gently visited his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Eli Mailioux Of Easton.
An application for a marriage
license was made recently in Port
Orchard by Joseph Wayne Hooker,
81, and Mary Louise Rymer, u,
both of Puyallup.
Al Is. Woodwork, Of 30l3 No.
Lawrence st. Tacoma salesman. is
now a captain in the Y. S. army
chemical warfare service and VIII
leave Thursday for a special train
ing school in the east. Woodwork
held eaptaincy in the national
guard several years ago, was
transferred 10 the reserve from
which he has been called into ac-
tive service. A former golf pro-
fessional. Woodwork also will be
remembered as a member of
citizens committee which unsuc-.
cessfully asked a grand jury in
vestigation of vice conditions in
Tacoma several years ago. He
has been district representative of
the Alemite Stewart-Warner Co.
in recent years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walters of
Tacoma recently visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fay Of
Easton.
Mrs. Rose Osborn and Mrs.
Laura Pulser, both OF Retsil, re-
Gently spent several days at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Barber
of Tacoma.
Miss Elyera Crnich, nurse at ST.
Joseph's hospital, recently visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crnieh of Gle Elum.
New residents Of Tacoma are
Mr.. and Mrs. les GUgier, formerly
of Lone Rock in Kitsap county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
How to Hold
FALSE Teeth
Mora Eiru,lv in piacf

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping dropping OF gab-
bling when you eat. laugh OF taik7
Just sprinkle a little FASTEErH on
your plates. This alkaline mon acid
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No summy
gooey pasty taste or feeling Does
no, sour. cheeks plate odor" foen-
ture BREATH Get FASTEETH to-day
At any drug store adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
FUR COATS WANTED

Scores Of people are booking for
fur coats daily In ths Aiscsllans-
osss FOR Sale column ~ the Tacoma
Times Want Ads.
II yog have = fur coat for sale
order a Want "a and sell II for
cash.
A G clsmsnsen. i7ts ~.
Oskss. goi essh buyers from IRIS
Times Want A.. costing eoc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Look around your hmls<. n
you have anything Of value that
you are not using. sell II with .
Want Al. Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

THREk ftH oe~ss ie-is goo eon-
eltlon. fs&sonsols. Cal pFort1r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
NEED noroe MsxuANics

Ths u. n. civil service commits
non announces examinations will
BE- held soon for motor mechanics.
They are needed At the u. q. naval
air station, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
pnYDE TO SPEAK

Chief James A. Pryds a. the
Warrington state patrol VIII par
ticipsts IN a panel disca~sson On
Planning for War Traffic Con-
,rni'' 1T the ihree-day war confer
snee and 18th annual convention
n The international Association 81
Chiefs ~ Police sept n 10 ~ 81
IN. Hotel Pennsylvania IN sss
York city. The panel IL scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon. thu zznd-
Your postmaster ean tell you
how 70 invest IN u. q. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Just the Core
SCHOOL BoARD MEETS

A meeting Of the Tacoma school
board will be held at 2.3o p. m
Thursday at the Central school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
ARMY WANTS MECHANICS

Men between the ages Of - and
so who are experienced mechanics
will now be accepted for enlistment
a. teehnicisns with the army air
forces. the war department an
nounced today. This broadens the
recently announced policy Of
accepting eniistments from this
age group for service command or
war department overhead units
and Installations. Minor physical
defects will not disquaiify sppii-
esnts.
Always better butter NJ the
Cow adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Long of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

An application for marriage
license was made recently in Port
Orchard by Joseph Wayne Hooker,
81, and Mary Louise Rymer, 81,
both of puyallun.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Men Who Lead Labor:

Philip PlatcOw, alderman from New Haven's sixth ward and finan. ciaI secretary of Lodge 2l62, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Express Division, AFL, is vet eran member of the labor move ment who is jealously guarding the gains made by organized labor against the attacks constantly be- ing launched by reactiOnary con gressmen.
 "We can not afford to lose the labor legislation that we fought so hard tc attain" Platcow points out to every union man he can buttonhole. He is proud of his wards record, it gave Roosevelt a majority of 1,70o in the 1886 election.
 JOINED IN 1919
 Platcow joined the Union in 1919 and has served as its president, chairman of the protective commit tee, delegate to the NH. Central Labor Council, and the Conn. Fed. of Labor off and on. He has now held his present union office for eight years and is the legislative
The union times., 1942-05-02
TearmSterS

(Continued from Page One) recent issue of the Bridgeport Post s'TO the Editor:
 ''I read with great delight the letter from l.. F., truck driver. l agree heartily with him. I would like to add that truck drivers are the most courteous on the road. They signal to you when the road ahead is clear. They pulL over to let you pass.
 ''Who is it who first stops when a flat tire plaques you? Nine times out of ten it's a truck driver. If he can't help you he often signals another driver. And then, what thanks do they get from the pulp lie? Criticism!
 ''Truck drivers are the most skillfuI drivers and the most cOur- teous drivers on the road. Let's treat them as such-they deserve .''-Howard Lear, Stratford.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Bridgeport Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Lo- calls Friday, May l, to Thurs day, May z. (All meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stat ed.)
 FRIDAY = Brickl aye CTS, Moose Hall. TUESDAY-Lo- cal 252, Typographical Work CTS; Local 115, Switch Work CTS, Brunson Hall; Local ll5, Carpenters, Carpenters Hall. WEDNESDAY-Div. 459, Mo- tor Coach Employes. Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Hall; Lo- cal lO9, Theatrical EmplOyes, Moose Hall. THURSDAY Plumbers & Steamfit rs, Moose Hall. EVERY SATUR- DAY: AFL-CIO broadcast. WEAF, 1O:15-lO:3O PM.
The union times., 1942-05-02
PLUMBERS WIN

JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Filling de- partment employees of the Air Re duction Sales Co.,, manufacturers of oxygen and acetylene torches, won a 171ac hourly raise through a 3-day strike which ended April Y. The agreement, setting an hourly min imum of 771ac, is with Local 274, United Assn. of Plumbers & Steam filters (AFL).
The union times., 1942-05-02
MOTH DAMAGE

Avoid having your fur coat, fur trimmed coat, overcoat ruined by moths. Send them to Monarch Laun- dry's moth-proof fur storage vaults now. Moths are active. Phone 5-2161. Adv.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Trolleymen
(euO eSed uoIJ penunuoO) LACK OF HELP

Parfitt reports lack of help in the Park City barns resulting in triples by day and night drivers whose health is suffering from the pressure of overtime runs. Div. 459's vote authorizing suspension of work if necessary, was virtually unanimous, Parfitt said. He and the other members of the board are continuing negotiations with Vice-President Walter Carr who is representing the company.
 The members of Div. 459 have sent their condolences to John M.
The union times., 1942-05-02
State Rent
 Committees
 Not On Ball
Government Figures Show Failure of Groups to Curb
 Pro6teering Landlords

Close study of the results of spe- cial surveys in 62 cities completed recently by the U. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics at the request of the Office of Price Administration, shows the failure of the fair rent committees in Connecticut to curb the war profteering of landlords at the expense of workers in the war industries in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, and New Britain.
 With rents on October Is, 1939 taken as the measuring rod and given the index figure of 100, total Bridgeport monthly rentals on Jan- uary Is last were at 1O9.4, New Haven's at lO3.l; Hartford's 1O8.1, New Britain's 1928, and Water bury's lO9.5.
 LOW RENTALS HARD HIT
 However, a further breakdown of these figures show the low rentals, those occupied in the main by fam lilies of war workers, were hit harder than the total index figures indicate. In the Park City monthly rentals of
The union times., 1942-05-02

Hurley, executive board member and former president, and Mrs. Hurley on the loss of her mother.
 Drivers are also discussing the re-appearance of w. c. Bryan, ex- superintendent of the C.R.&L. Bridgeport barn, as superintendent on the independent White Line. They're wondering if Bryan is still company man after being let out by his former employer.
The union times., 1942-05-02

The Bridgeport Carpenters and Bricklayers, MasOns X Plasterers Unions this week signed new agreements with the general contractors estab- fishing 8-hour daily rates of SIP and $l3.4O, respectively. Business Agent Harold Barker of Local Ills, Carpenters, negotiated the agreement for his Union which upped the hourly scale l212 cents, with Michael T. Minotti, MasOns' business agent and Building Trades Council president SC. curing a 17-cent hourly in. crease.
 SCAB CONTRACTORS
 Minotti, in commenting on con- ditions, pointed to the arrival of contractors from outside Connecti- cut who are now building houses for rent in the Park City area to take advantage of rent prOfiteering and not employing union men.
 These spectators from Vest chester County seek to cut their labor costs and then squeeze high sswar'' rents out of the sorely- pressed production workers.
 Minotti is seeking conference with Westchester officials of the AFL building trades in order to map out ways and means of con- trolling these contractors.
 '1Cooperation between Westches- ter and Bridgeport might do the trick,'' Minotti pointed out. "If we can't hit them here, we might be able to tackle them on their home territory"
The union times., 1942-05-02

representative for the lodge. He has been an alderman since 1887.
The union times., 1942-05-02

less than $20 were increased by 16.4% since last October on top of 23.1% jump from 1889. Rentals from $20 to $29.9o jumped 15% in the three months between October IS, 194l and January IS, 1942 after previous rise of 19.99o. Rents from $50 to $49.99, which many highly skilled workers pay, incerased 20.3% ill the two years under consideration.
 OTHER CITIES
 Workers in New Haven who pre- viOusly paid less than $2O, were hit almost as hard, being burdened
The union times., 1942-05-02

with an overall 32.8% increase with the $2O-$29.99 renters suffer- ing 22.2% boost. In Hartford it was 3l.4% for the lowest category and 2O% for the second lowest; in New Britain 33.1 and 26.1 and in Waterbury 39.l and 27.3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Nevada
Senator
May Lose
BY the Associated Pres

Utah'S two congressman up
for reelection this year appeared
today to have cleared their in
itial hurdles, but in next-door
Nevada there was evidence
young Senator Berkeley l..
Bunker may have lost out in his
first try for election TO a ma
tional office.
Bunker was trailing Rep.
James G.. Serugham by close to
1000 votes for the Democratic
nomination TO the Senate, and
that margin, based on unofficial
primary election returns from
more than two-thirds of 299
precincts, might be important in
the face of Nevada's small over
all vote.
In Utah, on the other hand,
Rep. j. w. Robinson led his
single rival four to one, for the
second district Democratic NOM
ination to the House, and Rep.
Walter Granger, likewise DEM
ocrat, was unopposed within his
own party in the first district.
Utah Republicans favored
Reed f. Vetterli, Salt Lake
City police chief and once a ma
tionally prominent Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agent, to
oppose Robinson in the General
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Mild Street Demonstration
Causes Only Disorder
Youthful Soldier Pays Supreme
Penoity for SIoyihs Of Policeman

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Sept. - up - Thomas j,
Williams, 10, member of the
outlawed Irish Republican Ar
my, was hanged in a heavily
guarded jail today for killing a
policeman as a crowd gathered
outside in protest, but, save for
a mild street demonstration
there was no immediate reac-
ton.
All United States troops in
Northern Ireland had been or
dered to stay out of Belfast to-
day to avoid any violence
against them on the part of IRA
members who bitterly opposed
the execution and have claimed
the light to clear Northern Ire
lend of the A.E.F. and British
forces by whatever measures
present themselves.
Fearing that the hanging
woult be the signal for wide
spread violence, especially after
the discovery Sunday outside
Belfast of cach' of explosives
and arms, police were MOBILIZE
ed and special force was post
ed. Around he prison early
today. Only residents of the
immediate sre1 were permitted
within 200 yards of the prison
gate.
When an official posted the
notice of Williams execution on
the prison wall, a crowd of hum
dreds of women began a pro-
cession toward the center of
Belfast, singing God Save Ire
land" AS they passed police
they gave what spectators de-
scribed as a Nazi salute. Police
broke up tho procession, but the
women reassembled and contin-
ued the march.
While the IRA sympathizers
gathered on one side of the
street, another crowd gathered
on the opposite side and sang the
British anthem nd "There'll
Always Be An England"
The Du, y of Abercorn, gov
ernor of Northern Ireland, re-
fused a final plea to reprieve
Williams last night and said
the law must take its course"
Five other Belfast men, con-
victed with Williams for the
Staying of lie policeman last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

election. and Mayor j. Bracken
Lee of Price seemed to have
clinched the partys bid to run
against Granger.
In Nevada Scrugham. a vet
eran campaigner, one-time gov
ernor of the state and q five
term member of the House, made
his try for the Senate against
the 36-year-old Las Vegas bust
nessman whom Gov. z. p. Car
vile appointed two years ago to
fill the unexpired term of the
late Key Pittman.
To replace Scrugham in the
House, Nevada Democrats ap-
parently chose Lieut.. Gov. Maui
rice Sullivan. On the basis Of
the two-thirds count, he held a
2,500-vote lead over the nearest
of two rivals.
Governor Carville seemed to
have denomination by the DEM
ocrats in hand. In 208 Of 200
precincts he led District Attor-
ney Roland H. Wiley of Clark
county, $3.50 to 5,439. Vail
Pittman. Ely publisher, outdrew
the collective vote of five op-
ponents for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Nevada's Republican candi-
dates were unopposed and be-
came nominees automatically.
They were for senator, Cecil W..
Creel; for representative, Err
nest Brooks. Reno dairyman; for
governor, A. V. Tallman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Court Ponders
Dual Identity
of Bigumist

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 -(R)
The courts on Friday will be-
gin delving into the dual idcnt-
ity Of q bigamous architect who
in life fashioned bridges and in
death left behind him the design
for a complicated legal battle
over Lis body and his estate.
The man is Louis L. Huot, as
he was known in the city en-
gineer's office where he work
ed, or Louis H. Meeks, as he was
listed in directories.
And the legal battle was as
sured yesterday when Mrs. Eth
ell Huot, So, his first wife, APP
piled for an injunction to pre-
vent wife No. 2, Mrs. Olive
rlanch Meeks, SO, from dispos-
ing of his remains or his proper
ty, estimated at $4,000. A tenn
porary restraining order was
granted, and hearing set for
Friday.
Huot, or Meeks, Sc, must have
designed his two lives as pre-
cisely as he blueprinted his
bridges, but, an investigator
said yesterday, a showdown be-
tween the two women with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

Easter, had been granted len
iency. VIZ ms took full re-
sponsibility for the shooting.
The order making Belfast out
of bounds Tor United States
troops was issued alter a po-
lice statement that an IRA man.
ifesto made il plain that this
illegal organization has been
preparing for attacks on the
armed forces of the Crown and
the United States force sta
toned in Northern Ireland"
The munitions dump found
Suncay was said 10 contain
enough explosives to blow up
half of Belfast. A young man,
reported to he & prominent mem
Der of the IRA, was killed in
defending the dump. He was
identified today as Gerald
O'Callsghan, 10, of Belfast. A
second cache was found at a
ncighboring farm.
Some quarters suggested that
Germans who have freedom of
movement acre 5 the border in
neutral Fire had helped accu-
mulate the explosives and weap-
onS. Officials said, however,
that none of the arms was of
German origin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Memphis Woman
Observes goth
Anniversary
BY ALICE CURRY


MEMPHIS - Mrs. Delliah
Lown observed her ninety-ninth
birthday today in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Elias Har-
rison.
Honoring the occasion four
teen relatives from Royal Oak
and Armada called on her Sun
day. Visiting was enjoyed and
lunch served.
Mrs. Lown, whose m d
name was Miss Delliah Farmer,
was born Sept. 2, 1843, in Cam
den, o. When nine years old she
came, with her parents, to Mich
igan, and settled near Riley
Center. In 1862 she was united
in marriage to Jacob Lown. For
some time they lived at Ray
Center, but later purchased the
farm one mile west of Memphis,
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison. There Mr.. Lown died
in 1910.
Mrs. Lown recalls that in the
early days the country was all
forest. All farm work was done
by oxen instead of horses. She
says that the first team of
horses that she and Mr.. Lown
owned she thought that they
were rich. Many times a day she
went out just to look at and
to admire them. w hen Mrs.
Lown first came to Riley Gen.
ter there were no schools in
their district. Later her father
helped to start the first school
there. A room in the home of a
Mrs. Pitcher was rented, where
for some time pupils were
taught the three RS. Later a
school house was built where
the Doyle school now stands.
Mrs. Lown has always enjoy
ed good health and been active
in the community, until recent
ly when she does not attend
civic affairs. She has been a
member of the local Methodist
church nearly 70 years. She has
one daughter, Mrs. Harrison,
nine grandchildren, IL great
grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
Crowd Protests Hanging Of Irish Republican SoIdie

whom he had lived separately in
tie same city 10 years was fore
stalled only by his death. Nick
Harris, private detective en-
ployed by Mrs. Huot, said he
had discovered the architects
second identity, and the Huot's
death only precipitated the ex-
posture.
L. III. Phillips, Mrs. Huot's at
torney, said that his client be-
came concerned more than a
year ago when Huot disappeared
and was absent two months
without a word.
Then, said Phillips, Mrs. Huot
received a letter from him
stating he was i'll but not dis
closing his whereabouts. Other
letters followed, contain n &
m )ney. Private detectives were
engaged but their efforts devel-
oped only the fact that he had
assumed another name. Not un-
it'll last week, the attorney re-
ported, was he traced to the
home where he lived with Mrs.
Meeks.
Phillips asserted Mrs. Maeks
was aware of her husbands dual
life.
More than a year ago." he
declared, Mrs. Meeks was in
formed he had another wife"
This was sharply contradicted
by-C. F. Christopher, Mrs.
Mool1., o<<orro,,