davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28

HORSES BRING GOOD
PRICES At sALE
Hest In History Reports Bor.cman
Just Returned From
Sale Ia East

Smith Crane Ia back from Omaha
whore he shipped a train load of Har.
ney county range horses for an auc-
tion sale. He was well pleased with
the result OF the sale aud is back now
arranging for larger shipment 20
go out July 6. Hereafter he expects
to have a shipment OF horses every
30 days during the season.
According TO Mr.. Crane the range
horses Just disposed OF brought the
best prices they have for years. Dur.
ing the war when they were needed
for army duty bigger price was paid
but those animals were classcd and
most ot them had to be AT least brok.
on 10 tho halter hut for strictly
raSsa horses Mr.. Crane states the
prices were the best In history. He
Is encouraged IN the prospects for
good prices'to prevail all during this
season at the Omaha market and with
such prospects hopes to nee the range
horses OF Harney county placed on
the market aud relieve the commun.
ity OF a burden.
In conversation with local horse
men who accompanied Mr.. Crane
with the consignment Just disposed
OF The Times-Hcraid finds they
share In his opinion OF the market.
They did not realize what they had
hoped for their horses but see where
IL h the best they can expect and
that by disposing OF them this season
they save what forage would be nee
cssAry TO use TO carry them over the
winter and relieve tho range oondl-
tions. These men who accompanied |
Mr. Crane are giving him y good |
word with their neighbors and advis-
Ink them to eonsisn their stock as
they are confident the present mar
ket IL a. good or better than may be-
expected for years. Some Of the men
Who shipped last time will gather
more for the next shipment. --''-
Mr. Crane expects to have even
better success with the next bunch
according IA his expression In the
presence Of the Newspaper man. ~
he says he will get a better class OF
,orScs this tins and they will be In
,ettor condition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28
THE riMts-HERAl.D
BuYs COMPETITOR

The Times Herald has purchased
the newspaper plant OF the Harncy
County Tribune and that paper has
ceased 10 exist. Negotiations were
on for this deal several weeks ago
hut circumstances prevented its COM
pietion. Tho Tribune realized there
we're too many papers trying to make
. living In this territory and Mr.
wheelon made a proposition that the
manager OF The Timcs-f Herald buy
the plant Tho transfer Was complct-
ed this week and the publication has
been discontinued. ei~'.
The Times Herald does not care to
enlarge upon this business deal fur
thor than TO say that II shows tho
stability and permanently of this pa
per which hss faithfully served tho
people OF Harnsy county for over
thirty-two years and under the pres
sbt management for most OF that time
II lays no claim To greatness but has
n Just pride In its record as a business
and a factor In tine up
building OF the country. In absorb
Ing this rival In business II has simply
repeated what n has done In the past. /
There will be no change In the policy
,f the paper and the sams manage
nent will guide It's destinies. II In the I
lops and intention OF the manage
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28
(HAUTAUQUA COMING
AGAIN NEXT YEAR
a~~rriation of Programs I,cmonstrs-
ted by Large number Of
New Guarnntors

last how Harney county people
sss the Chautauqua was demonstrat-
I, a Al the session last night when
lisut. l.. Madison Allen. the director
,va Julian Byrd, president OF the
snl association, asked for sigma
u,,s 40 the guarantee for next year.
I, vas estimated that over 200 people
Lnuered the request. and put down
|asr names as willing TO see that the
SMu,auqua could come here and sus-
S,n no loss The exact number OF
fsues had not been counted nj the
Slne OF golng to press. but n was
hoped &, have an accurate count to
Srnounce at the session tonight.
Every member OF the ChautauQua
Swsm staf who saw the home folks
ruxding up 10 the front TO sign the
kar,niee last night said that they
kd never before seen such enthus.
Asn shown This speaks well for
bu people. bu; II Ia only a repitition
" satisfaction that every artist has
|scvn at the reception Burns and
barney county has given them. Every
Ianber has been exceptionally well
|rvived. and Mr.. Allen says he has
ever seen anything like Il In the
s,. Eastern audiences. where Chau-
ksqua IL q much older institution
|hsu out here. are the only people
no have expressed their spprecia-
(ss IN q similar manner.
I The las, program OF the big enter
lament will be- given tomorrow
|sht. and the huge tent comes
|uss. chautauqus people can rest
|sered that our cordial invitation |
} come again next year" will be
|rsp sincerely.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE
AT LIBERTY THEATRE

The Godfreys have been booked 10
appear At tho Liberty Theatre for
three nights the coming wech In sd-
dition 10 pictures. The 0odfreys
have been here before and are re-
momberod by many OF the play socrs
OF this community. They put on
gymnastio performances and vaude-
Win specialities that will please. In
addition to these specialties there
viii he moving pictures, on the night
Of the 9TH pictures of the walIa Wal
Ia Roundup win be seen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28
ATE BIOLOGIST
FINLEY VISITS uS.

'A'e Bioliglst w. l.. Finley OF the
|ne Commission. was In this Sec
ior a few days during this week
u had been arranged that he
With the Burns Commercial
on last evening TO discuss the
asur Lake bird reserve. Several
'as members and citizens from out
""h who were interested In this
'ec' were present but Mr.. Finley
~ 70 come 10 the meeting. lie
oeen at the Lake and was ex-
'' IN during the evening. in fact
"''e shortly after the meeting
club adjourned hut as the
''vhsd all gone 10 the Chautau-
he did not meet with them al
ssh President Biggs Of the club
out the announcement that he
I" call the club men together
~
hsl.
e representative Of this paper
I" meet the gentleman during
'"' here but 10 those with whom
"iey talked II was the opinion
Ae would not urge changes in
| "''ehl conditions al the Lake TO
'''''ment OF the development OF
'0uh'ry Mr. Finley told Dr.
"u mat he recognized the nee
=" the use Of hte water tor
4"oh before II reached the lake
''uld be Governed by this.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28
UNION SERVICES

The Church services Sunday will
he held In the Chautauqua tent at
II o'clock.
The Sermon will be delivered by
Rev. H. s. Hughes OF the presbyter-
ian Church, Subject christianity
the Hone OF Our Country"
Special Music.
Come and be one with US.
The offering will so toward the
Mothers Club
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28

DR. and Mrs. Hedges were here
from Juntura for few days during
the week enjoying The Chautauqua
programs They had 10 return home
yesterday morning, much TO thqir re~
sret
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-28

Mrs. q. A. smy,h aud Prestiey are
over from their home Of Diamond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
OIL MAnKrr auoTArIoHa
a Great Week

II has been a great week In Tulsa
oil circles and nearly all OF the pro.
dueors here have had enough In
tho way OF new production TO mako
q story In Itself
The latest well OF any magnitude
b the Wilcox No. Banks In Soc.
tier 90-l5-ll which Us making 500
bArrels and ls thought 10 be held
back by reason OF tho fact that IT
In connected with a chuplc OF two-
inch lead lines which do not carry
the oil.
The week has seen the slncIair
people get their stride IN Texas aud
thf Atlantic Petroleum company
here will always rcmom her the days
of the laAt week as 1t was AN inter.
esUng experience for Henry Grcis
TO get back 90 his old time luck
as hs we'll In the west side OF tho
RsREs field plainly indicates no has
done.
The Livingston on corporation Is
among the lucky ones az will be seen
by the report OF its well at Hurk.
burnett given elsewhere
Ross and Scott led tho process
sian for big producer with their
3.6Do-barrel well In 7-l4-l2, and put
oklahoma In tho free for-all class
By lie performance.
II IL n long list and n mighty In
tcrratlng one and here Is hoping
that the good work continues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Americdn Independent
Petroleum ASSN. Launched

The American Independent Potro-
iepm association, which Is to com
hipo the American Petroleum league
aria the Independent OH Mems as
s6eiation. was formally launched IN
Chicago at n meeting held Monday.
Oricers elected arc c. l.. MaRuire,
81. Paul. president; IAfe y. Collins,
Knoxville. Iowa, first vice president;
AgH Caward, Waterloo. Iowa. sec
ord vice president. II. E. Gorkins,
Dayton, Ohio. third vice president;
L.FT Kuehnle, Dubuque, Iowa. ser
seent-At-arms; clifford Thorne. Chi-
cs1o. general counsel: John -. Reyn-
oIes. Chicago. secretary; Walter q.
willard Chicago, field secretary.
Beard OF directors: A. II. CawRrd.
L.ss. Hancock. Lafo 4. collins. X. E.
G&rkinA,.L y. Knehnlc. V. y. sand
befx. Wichita, Kan, 4. l., Freeman,
sienx Falls, \. u, II. w. EEgert Mo-
iite, H., NJ. Il. shepherd, Waterloo
Iowa. c, \. Mccormack. ~. Charles
Ilt, MA. Graham, OkmulRee, Okla.
AZ q. MaKuire. Milwaukee. q. N
RAth, Marahalltown, Iowa. q. "
Williams, Kansas City. Mo. a, |
Sweney. Peoria, Ill, l.. V. Nicolas
Omaha, ID. 4. Gilland. OklahomI
CITY, and II. NJ. Wilson. Minot, N. ID
Tne executive committee n romposej
offMessrs. Caward. Collins. Hancock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Real Dope on
Placer Claims

" 7 T I. n DUNN lsl 80
During the past few months hun
drcdB OF thousands ~ acres of gov
crument lNAd1 have been filed on 80
OH claims A1cr what Ia known as
the 'Ou pgfcr Law
This law FnH passed Fcb. II, 1897,
AMI sthtrHYlhht amy person author
izcd 10 otter lands undor mining
laws OF the United Rthies may enter
and obtain patent 20 lands cun'hiiN
Ing petroleum or other mineral oils.
and chiefly valuable therefor, under
the provisions Of the law relating To
placer mineral claims.
II is important TO note that lands
to fail within the rurylew ~ this
act must ho chiefly valuable for pc
truieum or other mineral oils \
discovery OF oil must he made before
exclusive rights of possession at
tAchcs AZ TO what constitutes a
valid discovery there have been a
number OF decisions In tho case of
Miller Va. ChriHnAn az Fao. iOsD
tho court says. TO constitute dlscoE-
cry the law requires something more
than conjecture. hope or oven indi-
cations The geological formation ot
tho country may he as scientific re-
search and practical experience have
NIuNH 10 lN llhflN W NlAlh WI ~
paying quantities Tnken with this
there may ho other surface indich
tlons. such hs Heepnge Of oil. All
these things combined may ba suf-
ficicnt TO Justify tho expectation and
hope that, upon driving a wei TO
sufficient depth, oil may he discov-
cred, but one and all they do not
amount To discovery The same rul'
Ing was made In the case OF Nevada
Sierra OH company COS Fed. Rep
67J)
Many people believe that after
filing their location notice and marx
ing tho boundaries OF claim they
have until the end OF tho calendar
year succeeding tho ono In which
tho location was mado before any
work will have TO be done. and then
n 800 year In spent on each claim
they can hold the Eamo. This "a
mistaken idea, as this section OF
tho law applies TO "as-esment' work
after discovery. In the case OF Borg,
wart Va McKitrirk Oh company csc
Pac. 4iT) tho court stated: ''Unti
| a sufficient actual discovery n ma d.
on claim. n location IN not per
| fected, and no question ot tho doiul
| of annual assessment work IN In
volved. (To be continued In mex
iHsce)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Huihcibie OF Corp,
Capital SIJ,D00 ,O00

NEW YOHK, juno 21--The
Invinclblo ON corporation, D.. lt
HatcllN, president capital stock
$4,000. 900. par value $50 share,
has been organized An official an
nounccmcnt has been issued Six
per cent serial occurred notes total.
iu, $4,000. 900. due June. 1920. and
january. 1924. will bo Issued The
ontiro capital stock Of Iuylnclble pil
company " oklahoma 10000 shares
common Atock of Louisiana ON Re
fnlng corporation. "A majority 81 tho
capital stock OF the Gladstone on
Rud Refining company, being 400
900 shares out ~ approximately
10000 shares of outstanding capt
tai stock, ana 5000. 600 cash tp b"
plnrcd ln me corporations treasury
for working capital a syndicate
headed hy i S Bacho q Ca. and 3
NJ Echat1kn of Sew York and
Dochrnnc Harper s. CO. of Boston
has undrrwritien I20 600 shares ot
the capital stock. which ~ now be-
Ing offered for subscription Pc
trolrUm Age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Oil Found In Dickson
County, Tennessee

oil IN paying quantities has been
struck NJ Jones creek. Dickson coun-
". it was reported here Wednesday
Tho we'll which was sunk ! III feet
In Trenton Rock. flows at the rate
OF from 2b to 90 barrels n day. nc'
cording To J, A. Drake and g. II. out
latt Of Atlanta. operating m the Ful-
ton Chemgai company
They reported tho strike and
brought 20 the office OF The Tennes-
sean a sample OF the oil. which they
stated had been rated Rs hiSh grade
oil by the state g'ulngist
They state that other wells arc
being sunk. and that eight more are
contracted for
Tho savannah oil company. owned
by the same men. will begin to bore
for oil In Robinson county soon,
savannah Tennesscehn.
The above clipping comes from G
| W Deming, well known In Tulsa,
who says;
Dear Peck-So much excitement
no timo 10 write You have often
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Looks Like
a Failure

Tho Ulhbard Petroleum company
has what looks like "A failure In the
oxtrrmo southc1Ht corner ~ 3b-l4'
I1G. where it has reached a toih
depth OF 2.OS5 feet without Snow
Ing ~ OIL Rns or water.
This la Mr. liihbtrd'a eleventh
failure and no II certainly entitled
10 "A change Of luck The Gladstone
oil company is irilling on one oi
hIs mecca ltl-tho Ranger field, know
~ tho W. y Wright tract AZ 2,00t
feet and ought to got a good well
n Ho, II viii put him on the righI
side OF the ledger beyond A doubt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

said. whom n new field was opened.
u would ho found that Tulsa men
we're in big I have got about $1,000
10 5000 acres near this well. geo
logically approved by Dorsey llager,
MUwry Bates r. -. Rhodes and
Professor Robert r Hill and rhroe
rigs A. work on nay sun. W NJ.
sulyard ana Mr.. HnyerHtick Of lnde-
poudcncr. KAN and others, includ-
Ing A. W Shulihls, 1 think are In
big - usual when "A new field
comes In. rflEa has g. You can't
lose Tulsa Yours. T.. W. D."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Atlantic Petroleum
Com DGnu Aciire

The Atlantic Petroleum Go No
BcArhoad. located In i9-l5-ii In stil0
flowing iiO6 barrels Tools are
being moved I'm for No 2 Hoarhcnd
ana rigs are being built Tor Nos
and I In tho hRme section. Their
No 3 W1shard IN ~ ~ Nv II driliinr
At i.12O feet. No. lsedrillinF a. 500
fr"L aad % rlg IL being moved IN for
No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
4.750,00 Barrels IN
Tanks in West Texas

FORT WORTH Texas. June 81
Revised statistics show that on June
there was In stoCAge In tho Ranger
district approximately i.750,o0O bar-
rolls Of crude petroleum II rs also
show that there was empty storage
ready 20 the amount Of 100000
barrels Petroleum Age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Union Tank Line Co.
increases Stock to S25, 200 900

The Union Tank Line co. A. a
special meeting ~ stockholders. has
voted 60 increase tho authorized
capital stock Of the company from
~ 900 600 20 i2b.O00.000. n also
was voted 10 change tho name OF me
corporation to the Union Tank Car
Co Petroleum Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
SdpuIpd Refining
Gctiinn Good Vel

rho Supulpa refining Co ls re-
ported aR having "a show for 30 bar.
rcls az only 10 f,ot In the sand IN 30.
l5.lI. ma thcrr b. a rumor that u
is putting about 1000 barrels on top
Of the ground as tho result Of deeper
drilling Saturday The latter re-.
port has not boon verified but tho
chances are u b. "a whale ~ a pro-
duccr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
COsden Has Big
Gas Wen

Coadcn and company drilling IN
the southeast Of l7-l3-5 has go
900 600 foot gaE we'll from 20lO 20
.2,OBO IN depth II II a most remark
able well. having had "a biz gns sand
az lao 20 l,AGO. about equal to the
present volume. ana a show of oil
from 1880 10 is6O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

GcrkinN Snudberg, Freeman ana
sweeney Tho officers viii sorvo untiI
October whom, AT tho Time thS' con.
Holidation iB planned, now sci oI
Officers Will be selected from tho per
Honncl OF the Two consolidating OF.
Euntzatlons Petroleum Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Royal Dutch Co. PostPones
Meeting to June 30.

The meeting ~ stockholders ~ the
ROYAL Dutch Petroleum Co. Sche-
dulcd for June 10 WINS postponed 10
June 80. II IL planned 10 vote 10
Increase the stock ~ the company to
900 600 GOO Fuildera Ratification Il
Ronaldercd certain. Petroleum Age.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
DULUTH EMPLOYERS TO
SUPPORT CLAIM AGENTS

The Duluth delegation in the 1egis-
lature reported this week that a group
Of local employers were to lr In
St. Paul to protest against the passage
Of the state insurance bill. The names
of the men to appear were not given.
The employers are usually influenced
by agents Of private companies to
make the fight for them against state
insurance. &
In Ohio and washington the state
insurance laws have no stronger adj
vocates than the employers. It Is
strange how easily they can be in
f]uenced in Minnesota to take a po-
sition against a bill simply because
labor is behind it. We don't know
very much about the influence that
has been used on them, but we will
take a chance in declaring that the
same representatives of the insurance
companies who interested themselves
in the selection of an acting postmas-
ter at Duluth have induced the Du-
luth employers to go to St. Paul to
help them save their Jobs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
N. 0. LEAGUE TO
ENTER CAMP A|CN
Meeting. to Be Called Soon.
Union Labor to Support
Municipal Ownership ,.

The old Municipal Ownership
league of Duluth is to be revived.
Mayor Magney is vice president and
L. U. Young is secretary. They will
call meeting at an early date for
the purpose of organizing for the
campaign to put over the ordinance
favoring the purchase of the Auluth
Street Railway company. c. E. Evans
is president Of the league, but his
absence from the city prevents him
from taking an active part in the cam
paign.
Organized labor is behind the Or
dinance and it's members will back up
the proposition almost to a man. They
take no. stock in the claim that the
company is anxious to unload the
plant on the city. If that is the only
argument that can be advanced
against the proposition the opponents
Of municipal ownership are in poor
straits.
If municipal ownership of the
street railway system proves, to be a
success in Duluth, as it surely will
be, it will ::not. take long: for the
movement to.:spread to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Does; any one believe
that the traction interests are seek
ing trouble from such a quarter?
It may cost a little more money
to purchase the property Of the Du-
luth Street Railway now than it would
have cost in 1914, but in all proba-
bility the system will never be as
cheap as it is today. AS the city grows
the value Of the property will in
crease. The price will get higher
rather than lower.
The company is now paying in
terest and dividends on capital
stock in excess Of s6,000,000. The
plant is not worth one-half this
amount. If private company can
thrive on this capitalization, the city
will have no trouble getting along
with the system, even if it is pur-
chased at higher price than obtained
five years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
union OF
WORLD RADICALS.
Executive Board Of |. ". ",
Plans Ama|gamation Of All
SyndiCatiSt Unions.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. 28.-Ultimate
amalgamation of the ultra-radical la
Dor organizations of the world is
aimed at in action taken here by the
general executive board of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, meeting
on Friday at general headquarters at
1901 West Madison street. The or
CARNATIONS included are those built
upon the class struggle. insistent upon
the overthrow of capitalism, and de-
termined that the only way Of accom-
plishing this end is through indus
trial, not political. action.
The T. w. w. executives took the
first steps toward their goal of world
organization OF. radicals in laying plans
dicalist unions with the I. w. W., and
in drawing up a manifesto for an in
ternational convention of marine
transport workers to formulate plans
for an International Marine Transport
Workers Union, to include the I. w.
w. and all foreign syndicalist unions
and such other marine transport
workers as wish to come in.
The general executive board in
dorsed the plan of a general strike to
free all classes of war prisoners. It
also arranged for a general conven-
ton of the I. w. w., to be held in
Chicago this summer, if it can be
held here. The constitution calls for
an annual convention, but this will be
the first since November, 1915.
Peter Stone, who has been serving
as the temporary general secretary
treasurer, the executive chief Df the
organization, supplying the foregoing
and following information. Said Mr.:
Stone:
"We are practically working toward
a combination of all the syndicalist
unions in the world in an effort to get
International action on any question
that affects the world, something that
the American Federation of Labor is
trying to do at the Peace Conference,
except that we are trying to combine
the syndicalist and radical unions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
DEATH SUMMONS LETTER
CARRIER. WILLIAM PENNELl

William Pennell. veteran letter car
riert:., died Monday at his home, 21s
East Third street., after an illness of
more than*a year.. He had been in
thel postal service for more than 10
years, was a. member of the local
bra nch of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, and at one time served
Of age. i
mr.. Pencil lived for many years
on Duluth Heights where he was we'll
khow n and highly respected. He is
survived by his wife and:<tw daugh-
ters, Celia and Doris; one brother,
John, residingE in Armstrong. Iowa,
and two sisters. Mrs. Nora Hunt of
Plymouth, iowa. and Mrs. Defia Curl
thirst of Theraopolis. Wyo. !:
The funeral was held Wednesday
from the yye=residence,;ta pd serv-
ices were conducted by G+Rev. Mr..
Mutchler of the Highlands Presby-
terrain church. 1nterment was at For
est Hill cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-01
POPULAR THEATRICAL
WORKER IS SUMMONED

Frank ("Rosie') Moran, 80 years
Of age, residing at SOL West Thir-
'teenth street, died Tuesday morning
at St. Mary's hospital, where he was
taken last Saturday when he was
taken suddenly Ill. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Moran, four brothers, Richard,
Mack, Daniel and Robert, and one sis
ter, Miss Mary Moran, all residents
of the city, survive.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning from the Sacred Heart cathe-
dral. Interment was at Calvary ceme-
terry.
The late Mr.. Moran had resided in
Duluth rs years and was we'll known
in theatrical and electrical circles.
He was a member Of the Stage En-
ployes' and Of the Electrical Workers
unions, and was employed at the Ly-
ceum theater, where he was overtaken
by illness.