davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
BABY ARTIST EXHIBITS
Three Year Old Shows at Royal
Drawing Society.

SO~sSky.
LONDON, May 2O-London has just
unearthed the youngest artist in the
world. He is David Walton, the
threeyear-old child of a Teddington
man, and so fast has he progressed
in his art that he is an exhibitor at
the show of the Royal Drawing So
ciety.
The budding Michaelangelo has
produced an extremely clever portrait
of himself, glass of lemonade, a
design of spring from his top engine
and rose. Although they look rather
crude placed beside the work of his
more mature fellow members, they
show that the boy has remarkable
ability.
He commenced to draw with char
coal when he was only eleven months
old. His parents. without pushing
him too fast, encouraged him in
every way. They had his nursery
papered in brown paper, to a certain
height, upon which the child artist
could draw as much as he liked. From
charcoal he went to pencil, colored
chalk, pen and ink, and, finally, last
January, he took up water color.
In speaking of his son, Dudley
Walton said to the writer:
"The child has always been fasci-
mated by moving objects. He sits for
long periods watching the steam is
suing from a kettle spout. The work
ing of a ducks neck also attracts him.
In drawing he likes to depict some
thing in motion"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
MEET AT GLENDALE

Glendale Record: The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Conference of the
Bismarck district will meet in Ellen
dale on Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week, May 22nd and 23rd. DeIe-
gates will be present from all the
southern counties of North Dakota.
The meetings will be held in the
Methodist church and each evening
an address will be delivered by Mrs
George Taylor of Minneapolis. Other
.rominent and able speakers will be
in attendance to address the meet
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
HAVE ANOTHER CONTRACT

Dickinson Press: W. r. Peet pass
ed through the city Wednesday On his
way to Glendive, where the Grambs &
Peet Co. have landed the contract for
the heating and plumbing OF the new
N. P. hospital building to be erected
there The contract, including the
surgeons residence and power house,
is SIS, 900, and in the hands of these
capable people the work will be done.
Grambs & Peet have also recently
secured contracts for the plumbing
and heating building at Bismarck
at $4,000, also two store buildings
there as we'll as the government
school at Fort Yates on the Standing
Rock reservation for $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
WAS DRIFT Of A
TITANIC BOAT.
Contained Three Bodies and
Was Found 2l2 Miles
From Of Wreck
Starvation Theory Was Ad.
VdDCed as Fate Of 0CCu-
pants by Doctor

NEW YORK, May 20.-Upon the ar
rival of the White Star Oceanic
which picked up the Titanic's missing
colapsible boat, containing the bodies
of three men, on Monday, the theory
was advanced that they might have
succumbed to starvation. On the ot.l'
er hand, it was pointed out that the
boat was probably the one abandoned
by Lowe, the fifth officer of the Titan
ic. At the senate Investigation IN
Washington, Lowe testified that after
flashing five boats together he rowed
back to the scene of the wreck to
search for survivors. Shortly before
the Carpathia hove in sight he found
a collapsible boat in danger Of sink
ing, and took 25 people from it, leaV-
ing three bodies behind.
The Oceanic came upon the boat at
a point about 2l2 miles southwest OF
the spot where the Titanic sank. Ole
of the bodies. that of a fireman, was
chained by the leg to thwart in one
end of the boat, while the others were
huddled together in the other end. In
the mouths were small pieces Of cork,
which, in the opinion of DR.. K. 5.
French of the Oceanic's staff proved
that the men had starving or dying of
thirst, and that they took this means,
in their delirium, to ease their pangs.
The position of the bodies indicated,
according to the theory advanced,
that when the fireman led the other
men were too weak to put the body
overheard, and that they had then
craWled to the other end OF the boat.
The boat contained also a fur coat,
two wedding rings welded together,
inscribed Edward and Gerda, and a
man hat. In pockets of the coat were
letters addressed to Richard N Will
liams. There was also a cane marked
Duane Williams One of the bodies
was apparently that of Thomson Beat
tie, a passenger. The other two were
members of the crew. They were un-
identified. Beattie was Chicago
man. The body was clad in evening
clothes, and the fur coat bore the
name of Chicago tailor.
The sea was calm when the collap-
sible came into view, and Capt. H.
Smith of the Oceanic ordered boat
out, while hundreds of passengers
looked on DR.. FRENCH went with the
boat and quickly reported that the
bodies could not be landed. The SAL
Tors then sewed the bodies in canvas,
eaded, and, while DR.. French read
the burial service the were committed
to the deep. The Oceanic was stopped
for two hours and twenty minutes be-
fore proceeding on her way to this
port.
There We're TAI passengers aboard
the Oceanic, lin the saloon, 1874 in |
the second cabin and 496 in the steer
age. Among the saloon passengers
We're Captain and Mrs. Bettison, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Devereux, and Miss |
Mary Ross Devereux, Mrs. Douglas
Forrest, Henry C. lde, United States |
minister to Spain; Miss Ide, Charles
w. Kohlsaat, Robert IN. Mcbride Mrs. |
Thomas Sheppard. Mrs. George R.
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White.
mouse and Miss Beatrice Whitehouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
STATEMENTS OF STATESMEN

The statements and cuts for the
'512 publicity pamphlet are now in
tie hands of Secretary of State Nor
ton. Yesterday being the last day
allowed by law for the candidates to
file. The following will have their
statements in this phamphlet:
First Congressional District:
Charles F. Templeton, Charles Spen-
ser, A. A. Bruce, o. j. Sorlie, Andrew
Miller, Robert Clendering, E. j. Tay-
loc, J. T. Purcell, w L. Plath, James
F.. Robinson, 'Dorr Rose, w. C. Taylor,
Tom Hall, W. H. Stutsman, w. H.
Mann, Up. N. Anderson, l.. B. Hanna,
H. T. Helgeson, A. M. Lodmell, M. w.
Spaulding, B. w Fowler, B. w. Shaw,
John w. Ogren, Thomas Devaney, R.
]. Gardiner, Frances Wagnar, Carl
Jorgenson.
Second Congressional District:
Paul J. Moen, Lester Briggle, L. ].
Wehe, John H. Kirk, A. l. Nelson, J.
A. Coffey, Eta H, Miller, Lydia Hin
man, "A. r.. Hutchinson. Geo. NJ. Nc
Kenna, C. w. Buntz, Geo. C iBope,
James Buchanan, Frank S. Henry, j.
T. Hoge, E. l.. Duell, D. R. Streeter,
R. K. Batter, James Kaue, John F.
Cowan, Thos. A Collins, Arthur H.
Sherman, John J. Doyle, Victor Ward
rope, T. H. Burke, Lee Combs, c. j.
Lee, c. F. Nelson, S. H. Pitkin, F. F..
Fritz, John F.. Randall, Homer Resler,
Geo. M. Young, w. P. futile, John B.
Fried, Charles H Stanley, J. F. Nc
Lain, Dan Wright, Frank White, E.
W, Gilbertson, Alex R. Wright, Adam
Bollinger, Hugo Remington, Geo P.
Jones, Frank o. Hellstrom.
Third Congressional District:
P. D. Norton, Alfred Blaisdell, w. R.
Bond, Knute T. Hagen, J. G. Brown,
N. Davis, w. c. Gilbreath, Geo. Nc
Clellan, Geo. A. Totten, w. H. Win
chester, J. E. Shaw, RIP. Groves, Ed
Hoverson, ]. w. Colman, o. ]. Clark,
w. e. Burgett, Walter J. Johnson, H.
R. Berndt, R. A. Nestos, C. B. Heine-
meyer, A. l.. Martin, C. A. Johnson,
Chas. R. McClosken, Robt. Norheim,
Gunder Rsishus, William hurry, Oscar
Hanson, H. L. Finke, James Hanley,
James Johnson, Herman Endreson, l..
F. Clausen, F. A. Baker, w. l.
Nuessle, Joe Devine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
YOUNG WOMAN SUES
Debarred From Public Dance Hall,
Sioux Falls Girl Sues for

Damages.
SIOUX FALLS, May 20-Refused
admission to public dance in the Ger
mania hall by Chief of Police John
ston and Night Captain A. M. Storey,
acting under orders from Commission
er of Police w. R. Dickinson, Eliza
beth Cullen, a young girl, has brought
suit against Dickinson, Johnston and
Storey for $500 in damages to her
reputation and standing in the COM
munity because of the acts of the Of
ficials.
The complaint in the case was filed
in the municipal court, and will likely
come up for trail at the June term
of that court.
The complainant recites her side of
the case as follows:
"That on or about the 9th day of
May, 1912, in the city Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, these defendants did
against this plaintiffs wish and will,
arrest and imprison her and did de-
prive her of her liberty for the space
of four hours.
THAT thereupon, and while this
plaintiff was deprived of her liberty
as aforesaid, the said defendants did
compel her to go with them to the
public police office of said city Of
Sioux Falls, where they detained her
as a prisoner, and as such exposed
her to public gaze and view and then
did likewise publicly prevent her
from entering place of public
amusement in the city of Sioux Falls,
where her sister. friends and asso-
ciates were in attendance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
mandan Dept.
RAYMOND Brown Buried Today

The mortal remains of little Ray
mond Brown, who passed away Satur-
day, were laid to rest in the Union
cemetery in this city today. The tu-
neral was held from tne Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. Jackson OF Bis
marck officiating. The deceased was
a pupil in the sixth grade Of the cen
trail school and all the pupils OF this
room marched to the church. A beau
tiful wreath from them was among the
numerous floral offerings. The fu-
neral was under the direction OF Un-
dertaker Kennedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
MONEY IN HOGS

Bowman Pioneer: According to
the New England Herald, J. R. Neber-
gall of Purcell, recently hauled a load
of hogs to that place for which he
received $162.60. Just at this time of
the year that amount of cash comes
mighty handy to the average farmer,
especially if he didn't get much of
crop last year. Mr.. Nebergall GER
tainly has the right idea, in raising
hogs, and more of our farmers will
work along these lines, this will be a
wealthy country in a few years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
Assault Case in Glen UIIin.

Assistant States Attorney William
LANCER returned the last of the week
from Glen Ullin. where he was called
On an assault case One Nick Stveit-
matter was charged with brutally as
saulting a young girl in Glen Ullin
alley late Thursday night. He was
arraigned on the charge, but waived
examination until district court,
which conyenes tomorrow. He was
placed under $500 bond, which was
furnished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
ATTENDS AUDITORS
,SSOCIATION

The state auditors meeting held at
Fargo Thursday and Friday was at
tended by deputy Auditor Carl Jorgen-
son. 1t was from all reports the best
meeting ever held by the association
and the people of Fargo, as usual,
showed the thirty-three visiting audi.
tors royal good time. The next
meeting will he held at jamestown
and the legislative committee consist.
ing of Auditors Felson of Pembina,
Harmon Of Morton, and Leech of Cass,
will meet there in January and take
care of the laws needed by the audi
tors to come before the next legisla-
tive body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
PICKS BLAIsDELL

Mr.. Blaisdell was formerly secretary
OF state and it is said he put some
new progressive ideas into that office
that won him many admirers and now
that he is candidate for congress from
this district these people are sticking
to him and We consider he will be an
easy winner in the June primary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
TAFT TALKS
OF BOSSES
Saws Walter Brown Of Toledo,
Roosevelt BaCker, is in
That Class
Claims EX.PreSideDt Is BeinQ
Supported by Political
Combines

TOLEDO, O., May 2o.-President
Taft adopted new offensive tactics
against Colonel Roosevelt Friday
when in prac tically every one of the
IA speeches he made the president
used an argument of particular inter-
est to Ohio and to the northern part
Of the STATE, bringing in the names OF
Ian Hanna of Cleveland and Walter
E:rown O: Toledo, two leaders of the
Roosevelt: movement.
The president called Mr.. Brown "the
only boss now in active commission
in the state" and charged that NJ.
Hanna. with unlimited wealth." was
allied with the special interests, but
yet was recognized by Mr.. Roosevelt
Gs patriot, not boss.
"Boss Brown" ....
At 'riffin the president said:
my friends Mr.. Roosevelt has in
trodu ced the issue on the bosses. He
says that l am candidate of the
gsbosses, and he is against them all
and they are all against him. You have
here in northern Ohio the only man
who is in full commission as a boss,
Walter Brown of Toledo, and he Is
backed by Dan Hanna, who is asso-
ciated with all the great interests in
northern Ohio, and thew own three
newspapers. Now, that makes a fine
collection, doesn't it? The three great
metropolitan papers, man with un-
limited wealth associated with all the
6, eat special interests and a boss to
represent them in politics.
"And yet Mr.. Roosevelt says Mr..
Brown is a patriot and a progressive.
I am not attacking Mr.. Roosevelt be-
carse Mr.. Brown supports him. He is
just like me and like any other person
in politics. He takes the support Ut
any man who comes to him, without
asking him for a certificate Of chat
acter from the Young Mems Christian
association"
Crowds Less Demonstrative.
Aside from this incursion into Ohio
politics. Mr. :Taft's talks were of the
same tenor as on previous days of the
present trip. In the morning he ran
out of Cleveland into mild rain
storm, hut by noon the weather was
again fair and bright. The crowds
that met the president were up TO the
average of the trip and were attentive,
although not so demonstrative as 9TH
ers have been in other sections of the
state.
"Tired Of Being Lied About
1--WE got tired of being lied about
and held up to the country as having
violated every rule of conduct, when
I am not conscious that I have VIC
lated any," shouted President Taft
here in the course of a speech to a
crowd that filled every available seat
and blocked the aisles of the Toledo
Mr.. Taft's speech was one Of the
most bitter and ote of the most plain
spoken that he has made since he be.
gan to answer the charges of Colonel
The president charged that Walter
Brown of Toledo, one of the Roosevelt
leaders here. had ceased to be a Taft
supporter because the president re-
fused to accept his recommendation
for judicial appointments. He declared
that the opposition to him on the part
Of Dan Hanna of Cleveland came as a
consequence of indictments against
Mr.. Hanna by the Taft department OF
Justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
GETTING slcNERs

c. A. Burton of Bismarck spent
Saturday at Driscoll, circulating
the petition of Hon. c. B Little of
Bismarck, who is candidate for state
senator. He got a large number of
signers News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
WILL SERVE THE PEOPLE

Cakes Journal: In this issue will
be found the announcement of William
P. futile of Dawson, Kidder county,
for republican candidate for congress
from the second district, subject to
the will of the voters at the June
primaries. We are not personally
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

acquainted with the gentleman but
are assured that If the people see fit
to nominate and elect him that he
will look after their interests to the
best of his ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
BANK At BENEDICT

Secretary Of State Norton today
issued charter for the Security
State Bank of Benedict. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the directors are
J. E. Tofaemire, and Henry Listerud
of Sawyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
LITTLE AND Ignite

Rate Expert Little leaves tonight
for Duluth, where he will look after
business affairs before going to St..
Paul for the Ignite coal rate hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
CALL COAL CASES

Attorney General Miller left this
morning for Fargo. From there, he
will go tomorrow to St. Paul for the
final hearing of the coal rate case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
HuSTLlNG HIGBEE

E. F. Higbee is busy in the sttae
engineers department making copy
Of the plats of Barnes county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
EXAMINER ENTERTAINED

Carl NJ. Hjerleid, cashier of the
State Bank of Bowman was at the
capitol yesterday attending to matters
in the state examiners department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
hebron / ShERE

Assistant Attorney General Heffron
Of Dickinson is at the capitol today
to legal business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
rOlIslEv TAKES TOUR

State Printer w. w. Tousley left
today for Beach, where he will spend
Sunday with his family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
Capitol Run
ADJOINING THE CORRIDORS

Senator II. j. Bessessen of Harvey
was among the prominent visitors
here yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
Witnesses Return From Aberdeen.

Ed B. Ward and George Daily re-
turned on No. ) Saturday night from
Aberdeen, S. D., where they had spent
two weeks as witnesses on the case
of the government versus the Aber-
deem Hide and Fur company. This
company, composed of a father and
two sons, had been in business IN
Aberdeen two years, purchasing furs,
hides wool, ETC.. for a great part or
which it is alleged they never paid.
Both Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Daily were de-
irauded in this manner and the form
err was one of the complaining wit
nesses. The case was tried in the
United States district court, 81 govern
ment witnesses from all over the
northwest giving in testimony. Inc
jury was still out upon the departure
of the two men, who, however, are OF
the opinion that disagreement Will
be announced. The defense, they say,
was bankruptcy, the firm being unable
10 pay all their debts.
viaduct Now Under Construction.
Work was commenced on the long
talkedof Eighth avenue viaduct on
Saturday morning, crew of about 20,
which will later he increased to 4O
or so, being employed. The work is
being done directly by the Northern
Pacific, no contractors being en-
ployed This structure will span the
main line and eight sidlngs at point
five blocks from the passenger depot,
where the tracks are now crossed by
Eighth avenue northwest. 1t is, over
all, two blocks long, extending from
First street northwest to First street
southwest, hut only about 40 will
be included in the wooden span. me
height is 23A feet and the width will
be about 40 feet All material is on
hand and the work will progress ra.
pidly. Sixth avenue, the closing OF
which was cause for litigation be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the
city, will not be closed until the via
duct is entirely completed.
Mandan May Have Custer Monument
Looking after the interests and well
fare of his constituents as usual
CONGRESSMAN L. B. Hanna has intro
duced into the house of represen-
tatives bill calling for a $4,000 ap-
preparation for monument to be
erected in this city in memory OF Gen.
George A. Custer and his famous
Seventh cavalry. The bill states that
Custer gave his life and his follow"
ers gave theirs, at the battle of Little
Big Horn. fighting for their country.
Inasmuch as most heroes are honored
by monuments, such an honor is pro-
posed for these soldiers. Their head
quarters being on the west bank OF
the aissouri for many months, Man
dan is chosen as the proper location
for the $4,000 memorial. The bill pro-
vides that the city donate the site, and
already talk is heard as to where 1t
shall be located, some planning on the
depot park being the proper situation.
However,, the bill has not yet passed,
but that it Will sooner or later is un-
questionable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
PROTECTING THE PAROLE

P. NJ COnoVoy, field officer Of me
state penitentiary, is here today. Mr.
Conovoy has charge of the paroled
prisoners throughout the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20

BARNES AND BLISS
Sheriff Barnes of Bismarck and A.
E Bliss of Baldwin were Driscoll
visitors Thursday .-Driscoll News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
REGIsrER.s SALE.

City of Birmingham municipal corporation. Fs. John D. Elliott In chsncery Coart Of Jefferson County, Alabama, al Birmingham. Ala.
 By virtue of decree rendered by ihe Chancellor of inc fifth District of the Northwestern Chaneery Division of Alabama, in the Chaucery Court Of Jef- ferson County, Alabama. on the Eth day or July, 1912 l will proceed Co sell under the terms of the said decree the best and hishcs. bidder for cash. st public outcry, at the Third avenue door of the Court House of Jefferson County. Alabams in Blr- mlngliam, Alabama. within inc legal hours Of sale. on tho 9th day of September, lol2. the following described properly to-wit.
 Lots and $. block io Martins addition to Bir- mingham Ensley: part of lots and ,. in block A, w. 50 ft of , and E. 45 ft. Of g. Fountain Hts, In City of Birmingham. Ala. being faxes for year lgll 10 satisfy said decree.
 HENRY MORSGHHEIMER.
 Register in Chancery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
REGIsTER,s RALE-

City of Birmingham, municipal corporation, ss. Mrs. Sallie H. Bright, in Chancery Court of Jeher- son County. Alabama, at Birmingham. Ala.
 By virtue Of decree rendered by the Chancellor of the Fifth District Of the Northwestern Chancery Division of Alabama. in the Chancery Court of Jef- fetson County Alabama on the sth day of July, 1912. l will proceed sell under the terms of the said decree to the best and highest bioder for cash st public outcry, at the Third avenue door of tho Court House Of Jefferson County Alabama. in Br- mlngham. Alabama. within the legal hours of sale. the 9ih day of September l9i2. the following described property, to-wit.
 lot 2, block l. except W. 30 it. fin survey of ElinoF, fin City of Birmingham. Ala. same being taxes for year 1911. 10 satisfy said decree
 HENRY M0RscHHEIMER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
REGIsTER,S BALE.

City of Birmingham. municipal corporation, VI ". L. Lauderdaie, in Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Alabama. at Birmingham. Ala
 By virtue of decree rendered by the Chandelier oi the Fifth District of the Northwestern Chancery Division Of Alabama, fin the Chancery Court of Jef- ierson County. Alabama. on the sth day of July. lMsi1 M VIII proceed 10 sell. under the .erms of ths said decree 10 tho best and highest bidder for cash at public oucry, at tho Third avenue door of the Court House of Jefferson County Alabama, in Br- mingham. Alabama within the legal hours of sale on tho sth day of September. 1912. the following described property to-wt:
 F. i-2 lot 5. block el. according to the survey of the Eiyton Land Co. Birmingham. Lots 30 and S3. plock Z, in Eborns addition to N. Birmingham. Lot IF block g. in survey of spaulding. Lot 4s. block ?. in Eborns addition to N. Birmingham. Be- ginning at point 557 ft k. from s. W. corner of N W l-4 Of S. W. 1-I run N. I'll it.. E. GO it.. S IT t., W. .60 fl. 10 beginning. Sec 26 Tp. IT, h d. Lots to l4. ". l.. Lauderdale survey, in City of Birmingham Ala same being taxes for year 1911. to satisfy said decree.
 HENRY MORSCHHEIMER,
 Regf1tar In lhancerY