LAST EDITION
LAST EDITION
7 WANTEDLOVE; 'SAYS LEAGUE ORGANIZED
WOMAN ACCUSED OFTO FIGHT FOR PENNY
KILLING HUSBAND I ' PHONE SERVICE
THE DAY BOOK
- An Adless Daily Newspaper.
N. D. Cochran, gsgggaj Tel. Monroe 353.
Editor and Publisher. G Automatic 51-42Z
500 South Peoria St. 398 By Mail, 50 Cents a Month.
VOL. 3, NO. 149 Chicago, Tuesday, March 24, 1914 ONE CENT
SOCIETY GIRL REFUSES TO LET
WEALTH HEAD OFF HER ROMANCE
Daughter of Rich Chicago and New York Banker Shocks
Her Friends by Marrying Gardener Dan
Cupid Sits Back and Laughs.
Edward N. Breitung, wealthy New
York and Chicago banker, manipula
tor of many destinies by the power of
his wealth, has had to behdhis knee
to the power of a God who is greater
than the God of Gold little Dan
Cupid. '
When the rumor was first circu
lated that the daughter and neiress of
the banker,- Miss Juliet Breitung, was
married to Max Kleist, a gardener,
Breitung scornfully denied it. It was
a case of mistaken identity- It could
not be his daughter. His daughter
and -a gardener!- -
But today Breitung "a'ckidwledges
his defeat by issuing the following
statement:
"I am advised that on the 22d day
of November, 1913, at-Grace Church,
in Newjfork city, ihy daughter
Juliet Breitung, went through a mar
riage ceremony' as appears from the
record of the church."
The romance of Max Kleist, gar
dener, and Juliet Breitung, heiress to
a great-fortune, began witfi love at
first sight. '4
It is declared they met at Mar
quette, Michigan, in the summertime
of 1912. 'It was a strong attachment
from, the first, so strong teat julie