davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
NJ. E. Church Buys House
i'm lO8th ST.. for lana

The New York City Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church purchased
the five-story American basement
house, 25x100, between Broadway and
Riverside Drive, at 325 West 108th
Street. 1t will be used to house the
japanese M. E. Church on the first
floor and the Japanese Home Club, and
will have dormitories for students and
others on the upper floors.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
FARMS.
J. STERLING DRAKE.
90 BROADWAY.
New Jersey

SUBURBAN STUDIO HONEYWELL SAC
riAce new artistic place. especially built
for year-round living; only $4,000 cqsh
almost like rent, buys It; $4,000 now on
mortgage can remain; has eight large
rooms, tiled bath splendid studio, % IT. x
quet floors, running water. electric light ;
every convenience; beautifully situated on
plot 100x1s0 feet; fine garden. shrubs and
flowers In profusion; close to pretty lake
stocked with fish; select congenial neigh
oorhood; good markets. school and
churches near by this is chance of a
lifetime to obtain a home at fraction of
real worth; could not be duplicated at less
than $l4.50o. Ideal communication TO New
York city. Address EARNEST. Postofiice
Box 1107, City Hall station. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Contract for Dental College
in 34fh Street Awarded

The contract for a new four-story
building to be erected by the College
of Oral and Dental Surgery ut 800 to
315 East Thirty-fourth Street, has been
awarded to the j. H. Taylor Construc-
ton Company on a bid Of 1925, 900, ac-
cording to Browns Letters, Inc. The
plans are by John B. Shook & Sons,
architects.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
BR0QgL7N UORTHIt.S

IoHN JOHANNES REMsEN,
i7a3.186S, spent his entire life
!, Flatlands where he married
catherine Schenck, daughter of
T,,nis Schenck, n member Of
,he General Assembly of New
York. Remsen, throughout a
long and active life, took a great
interest and an active part in
local affairs, serving for many
years as a magistrate. He wa;
; man we'll fitted for leadership
and his court rulings were mod.
sIs Of honesty and irnpartiality.
Rensen was particularly prorli.
neut in religious matters, serving
N The Official Board Of the
Reformed Dutch Church of
FIatlands.
Characters such as his have
marked the progress of Brook
Iyn from a country village to a
bustling metropolis. Thorough
in the everyday matters that
are vital to the interests of our
clients, each officer of the Home
Title Insurance Company takes
q personal pride in the reputa.
ion for fair play and honest
Title Service that his Company
has won.
Send for Booklet
personality in Title Service
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Enlarged Quarters for Builders

Julius Tishman e. Sons, Inc, promi-
nent' builders of apartment houses in
the Park Avenue district. and of bust
ness buildings in the Fifth and Madi-
son Avenue zones, have taken larger
quarters at $50 Madison Avenue, corner
of Fortieth Street. The building is
owned bY them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

ANDERSON. ELIZABETH MILBANK-
In pursuance OF an order of Honorable
John z, Cohaian, Surrogate OF tho
County OF New York. NOTICE il hereby
given to al persons having claims against
late of the County of New York, deceased
to present the same, with vouchers thereof
acting business at the office Of Arthur
II. Masten, thetr attorney, at No, ~ wali
Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan. in
the City OF New York. State OF New YORK
on or before the 2Sth day OF September
next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day of
March. 1921.
ALBERT G. MILBANR,
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
EDWARD w. SHELDON.
Executors
ARTHUR II. MASTEN,
Attorney for Executors, Office and p. q.
ssss, ssdarsss, 80 Wall street. Borough Of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Phipps Rents Jericho Estate

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. has leased
for j. S. Phipps his house with nine
teen acres at Jericho, L. L., to Fl. II.
Boyee, president of the Boyce Moso-
meter Company, of Long Island City,
and the country estate of Fletcher
Harper at Millbrook, N, X. to Daniel
S. Riker,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Two East 59,h ST. Business
Buildings Bought by Compan,

Morris Moores Sons sold for Samuel
Hyman to the Phil-Edna Realty Com
pany, 42s-43o-432 East Fifty-ninth
street. four and six story CONNER
cial building, 67x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Westchcster

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
Ideal home for small family; housekeep-
ing made worry easy; o rooms and bath; ono
bedroom very large; brick and clapboard
eNtertori plot 50xl15, In restricted park
section; thoroughly modern screened
throughout; gun parlor. garage: built 3
years ago; In perfect condition; owner
must loa%e: desires 10 make quick sale for
which reason price has been reduced to
5000
BURKE STONE. INC. Pelham. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Queens

A PRETTY SUBURBAN HOME.
Corner house, splendid location. rooms.
tile Kitchen. tile bath, steam heat electric
garage Possession; price sa,6oo Act
quickly; closed Sunday VIM. Robinson,
Fulton st. Mt Palatina av., Hollis L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
REAL EsTArE--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

AN ATTRACTIVE 7-room house. modern
iinpro- >~oeuts, Immediate possesalon SIS
monthly; not a catch; Il will pay you to
investigate, II 3S7, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
New York State
TUXEDO SECTION

TUXEDO SECTION
Most beautiful estate In Orange County
25 acres 72 minutes OUT house of stone
constructions tile roof; t6 rooms, fun
nished; baths. conservatory, 4 stone fire.
places, all modern improvements, high ele-
walton, scenery unsurpassed; abundance OF
fruits. flowers, shrubbery, handsome
hedges walks and driveway; concrete
garage: short distance to station; golf
course; large lakes; immediate posse g.
sion. $4,000; value $3.50
DAVID MACK, MONROE, N Y
Telephone Morningside o76o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL EsTA1
Scarsdale

59-FRENCH CHATEAU. . acres house,
hollow tile and stucco; garage for three
cars with chauffeur's quarters; one of the
show places; $4,000.
53--A REAL COTTAGE home, 1oCx15O;
lawns, shrubberyi minutes from depot; 4
bedrooms and bath; $4,000.
66-COSEY LITTLE PLACE, rooms
bath. fireplace, open staircase, all modern
improvements; SO 500
GA COUNTRY HOME of stone y of
an acre 10 rooms, 8 baths minutes from
station, in excellent condition; open for offer
6l-DWELLING of real merit, rooms,
bath, steam heat, electric light, village
water gas; good valuS for quick buyer /,
5s-NEW ENGLAND Colonial home Of
distinction: plot S3%22o Iavishly planted
with shrubs and hoYers: home of refine
ment. 29500.
Sims TYBEfcolonial: plot aox1oo; 5
minutes to stats9h excellent location; q
family bedrooms, maids room and bath;
every improvenlent; Slo.500.
55-HoME of rare beauty; bedrooms. .
to depot; s36,000 terms
54--GENTLEMAN'S suburban home. 4
bedrooms, tiled baths 9 servants' rooms
ments; s37,500
62--QUAINT old English clinker brick,
modern in all its appointments, bedrooms
tiled baths. maids and bath s6S 0O0,
terms.
ANGEL & COMPANY,
SCARSDALE, n. Y.
Tel. Scarsdale 800. Opp, Depot
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
MORTGAGE MONEY
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
of the County OF New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Charlotte Augusta Haig, late OF
london. England, deceaeed. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers. at their place of transactlng busl-
ness the Office of William Cruikshank Sons
No. 35 Liberty Street, Borough OF Man
haitian, in the. City Of New York. on or
before the 22nd day of July next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day of Jan.
vary. 1891.
HENRY c. DRAYTON,
WILLIAM III. CRUIKSHANE.
Executors.
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorneys for
Executors, IS Wall Strest. Manhattan,
Nsw York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
NEW ROCHELLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS "a, as,..
Tor the coming season severed very a.
traetiveiy Furnished apartments OF or {
rooms ranging in price from si26 10 xeen
az Nam St Telephone s$s Naw Rocneiie'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
YoNKERs

YoNKERs REsrDENcE-North sect,or
overlooking Hudson: very attractive; ID
rooms, baths stortes. basement; house
ana large garage of frame. painted white
water heatings lot l2S II. front; trees
shrubs. garden, driveway: immediate pos
sesson; price S22 500. Owner Cafnrbelf
Scott is9 Nassau ST. New YnSls r,.i
Beekrnan 1899.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
HARRIsoN

Modern sIx-room dwelling. IN perfect
condition. gas, electric light and hot
water heat; plot OF 5oxi0o, abundance of
shrubbery shade and fruit trees. substan-
tial garage on premaesa selling price.
$4,000, cash $4,000, Phona Park l1s6W.
LAWRENCE ~ GsARLE. Harrison. n Y.
WILL. rent furnished home 10 responsible
family, June~oetoheri rooms and .
PATS, ms a y t,, AL,
crest 1855,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
An Open Letter from
Joe Day to John Doe
Dear John Doe:

You are the Great American Public and every
body, from the President down, knows you farnil-
larly and afectionately John Doe, SO pardon the
intimacy Of this communication. I always think
OF you as the fellow who gets his publicity for
nothing! And I'm wondering if you'd like to buy
piece OF property at Long Beach on the same
basis-not exactly for nothing, but for what will
look like nothing when Unrestricted Long Beach
hits it's stride.
The fact is that 1881 Lots at Long Beach have
been foreclosed, and have been commissioned to
sell them Free from Restrictions of any kind The
thing happened in Atlantic City years ago,
changing wilderness into city overnight
Of course, the cases are not quite parallel, for
Long Beach is far from being wilderness-it is
literally Garden by the Seat has $20O000OO
worth Of improvements and location that Allan
tic City would give her eye teeth to own! So you
can guess what's going to happen now that Long
Beach is an honest-to-g goodness wi3e-open town.
The point am making is this: Atlantic CITY
has Long Beach past-Long Beach has an At
lantic City future. You can't make money out of
the past-you draw on it for experience, and
that experience teaches that when the restrictions
are off it's time to wade in!
You don't have to be prophet to see profit
at Long Beach. 1t looks like finding it to me!
Yours very truly,
LONG BEACH 133,<z:x!:<4::Z:2S;!z
81 Liberty Street N. Y City
Absolute Auction Sale TOMORROW
on the premises at 2:3O P. NJ, rain or shine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Manhattan

57TH ST. w. (35s)--s rooms: all sunny;
lease from Juno 15th un-
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
TARRyToWN

ENJOY LIFE under the fruit trees and
overlook the Hudson River; eosey Colo
Mai house, six rooms, bath. .Ntlreplace, mod
ern improvements; twelve thousand; sale
only. Carl c, Loh Realtor. Tarrytpwn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsl

GRAND CONCOURSE-NiceIy furnished
modern apartment, rooms until Oct. /.
Telephone Fordham S937. Apt Al
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

13 big rooms, 8 tiled baths.
fine billiard room, big open
fireplace, wide concrete veran-
das; beautifully finished
throughout. parquet floors;
oak, old ivory and mahogany
finished trim; fine tree-coV-
cred grounds and lawn: ex-
elusive residential neighbor-
hood; convenient to r. r.
express station; nearly 800 IT.
elevation; overlooking beautlyF 4
full lakes and near golf aptl
country clubs, sc h 90 Us
churches and markets; ALMOST
an acre of ground. TwO-car
garage included. Less than
hour. hrr n NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
Owners OF ali kinds of large and small
properties in city country wishing to
trade should write US; we operate in New
York. Brooklyn. Jersey City Newark arG
suburbs Frank l.. Bedel. 90 w. BwaS
New York City. Telephone Barclay 6264.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

SACRIFICE
OWNER MOVING TO IDAHO IN JULY.
electricity. hot air heat garage, 2oxso-
decorated and new roof 1920; Nplot 65x46S:
Ea5sen so s9anSd 5dS fPh6nooeTy etc. chiosn
$3.50, extension 37S. or write d $50. Tribune
NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Bogota Heights. built of stuoco and
frame; steam, parquet floors, electricity;
plots 4ox1oO, Michael Bros. 4 Christian n
phone Hackensack 533-R.
SOLVE YOUR HOUSEKEEPING PRO-.
'EMS-Buy an apartment in joint
owned building to be erected inAbest sec,i
of Summit, n. !. Eugene Jobs-H f. =,
Co. Lackawanna Station, summit ~
OWN your own home. on rental terms, i'm
mediate possession, on Jersey Central
Railroad, fifty mir. from n. Y. For par
tculars write, d 3SS, Tribune.
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey
JOIN our community of small farmers and
become independent, semi-co operative;
conditions ideal; no drugery: committing
distance; acres. cottage, all improve
men{S 1,e1p 500 up; 1;,,9 terps ~ Teasonabie
sos Broadway
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
121 MERCER ST for rent two years or
longer; 5-story basement and sub bas se-
ment building. 25x100, suitable storage
electric elevator. sidewalk lift. James A.
Palmer, 152 West 42d st.
FOR RENT-store on west side. OF Broad
way, below 96th St; soda fountain and
4xtures for sale; four year lease, Cross &
Brown Company Is East 41st st. Murray
HIN 710G.
TO LEAsE-open pier, $50 feet long. with
privilege of 10000 square feet ground
space, depth of water i6 feet low water
Address S. w. 1915 Third av.
long. 80 feet wide. 18 feet low water
Address S. w, 1915 Third av.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HAVE si5,Ooo-s25,O 600 to lavest in modern
nat, East or West Bronx; owners only.
Co.. 47o fremont av.
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED
Manhattan
9TH ST. W.-3 rooms. kitchenette, bath:
june October. possibly longer. stuve-
SAINT G073.
~ singly; Stelnway grand, service summer.
8oTH ST, southwest corner of west End
Av.-10-room apartment, beautifully fur
nished: fine view OF the Hudson; from
June l. for summer or longer; exception
ally low rental. Telephone Schuyler 1905;
Cortlandt 744. Mr.. Baer.
116TH ST, near Riverside Drive-7 rooms,
until october. $175 per month: overlook
ing Columbia campus, Telephone Morn
ingside 67o4, Apt. "a.
122D ST. (Claremont Ave. 1so)-3 cool
rooms. we'll furnished; June to October
Phone Morningside $3.50. Apt. 2 L.. IL
to p. m
$40 WEST 1867 rooms, furnished, for
summer; will sacrifice to cover rent.
EAST 18TH sT-Beautiful apartment,
completely furnished, rooms and
baths; from June l. Telephone Rhinelander
S279.
LADY will share fve-room apartment with
couple. Reynolds Telephone Wads-
worth $40. -
GREENWICH VILLAGE-Five rooms and
bath. $f2 monthly private telephone,
electricity; real bargain; until Oct. l.
WEST END AV.-six furnished rooms for
rent, 500 month. Riverside 1894
Bronx
GRAND CONCOURSE-Nicel furnished.
modern apartment, 3 rooms. until Oct /.
Telephone Fordham S9S7. Apt. AZ. a
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

privilege of 900 square feet ground
space, depth of water 6 feet low water
Address S. w. 1915 Third aV.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Bronx

WEST END AV.-Six furnished rooms for
rent, 500 month. Riverside 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO LEASE--Open concrete pier. $40 feet
long. 80 feet wide, 18 feet low water.
Address S. w, 1915 Third av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

GREENWICH VILLAGE-Five rooms and
bath Sf2 monthly; private telephone,
electricityi real bargain; until Oct. l.
Spring 257S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

f21 MERCER ST. for rent two years or
longer; 5-story basement and sub base
meut building. 25xt00, suitable storage
electric elevator. sidewalk lift James A.
Palmer 152 West 42d St
FOR RENT-Store on west side. OF Broad
way below 96th ST.; soda fountain and
fixtures for sale; four year lease. Cross &
Brown Company IS East 41st st. Murray
Hin 710G.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

LADY will share ive-room apartment with
couple Reynolds. Tele phone Wads-
worth $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

HAVE s15,ooo-s25, 600 to lavest In modern
aat, East or West Bronx; owners only.
Write or call Immediately, S. L. Aronds
Co, 470 fremont av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

JOIN our community OF small farmers and
become independents semi -co-op operatlve;
conditions ideal; no drugery; committing
distance; acres, cottage all improve
ments; $500 up; terns reasonable
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION,
sos Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED

9TH ST VS. rooms. kitchenette, bath
une-Octoher, possibly Tonger. Stuve-
SAINT GO73
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

$40 WEST l3e-7 rooms furnished, for
summer; will sacrifice to cover rent.
| Morn. 1895
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

completely furnished, rooms and 3
batha' from June 1. Telephone Rhinelander
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-11
Sheriff Fires on
Police Auto; Three
Killed; Three Hurt

Memphis. Aug. 1O.-Howard l.. Gam
bic. a special agent employed by the
Ford Motor Co. and Polk e. Cara
way, a policeman. and Vincent lncar-
ini, police lieutenant. are dead, and
three other men are wounded. as the
result of an unsuccessful attempt by
four masked men to rob clerk of a
bag containing $500. as he was en-
tering the Ford assembling plant Wed
nesday. In pursuit of the bandits. a
police automobile was fired on by mis-
take by sheriff's posse as it was
passing through Coliierville. a suburb.
Lucarini was shot through the head
and two of his companions in the po-
lice car were wounded when, accord
ing to advices, they failed to heed a
command of the sheriff's posse to stop.
Carraway and Gamble were shot to
death in a running fight with the ban
dts, after f. f. McHenry, the clerk.
had darted into the company's office
with the bag after he had been accost-
ed by the men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-11
Premier Harato
Says Japan Favors
Limitation of Power

Sapporo, Japan, Aug. 1O.-(By The
Associated Press. s.l-Addressing meet
ing of 1900 members Of the Seiyu-kai
or government party, in session here
Premier Harato Wednesday said be
wanted to emphasize the fact that the
Japanese authorities were determined
to attend the Forthcoming Washington
disarmament conference with all sim
cerity" because they bow to the con-
viction that the limitation OF ornaments
is real broad step toward promotion
of world peace.
The maintenance of peace in the Far
East, he said, has been the constant
aim Of the Japanese nation. He ssid it
was true that Japan had sometimes s
laid herself open to misunderstandinss
in the estimation of foreign powers in
regard to her policies in the. Far East,
but that since the establishment Of the
present ministry the attitude Of those
countries had been conspicuoualy peace
full
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-11
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
MISSING GUN WAS
THROWN INTO OCEAN
State Prepares to Call Witness
Before Grand Jury in
Kennedy. Case.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1O.-A new
search for the shotgun with which
John Belton Kennedy was shot to
death last Friday night, according to
the theory of Investigators, was begun
Wednesday under the direction of Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine, who said it
was possible it would terminate in the
waters of the Pacific ocean.
The district attorneys office was
also busy preparing subpoenas for wit
nesses in the case who will be called
before the Los Angeles county grand
jury Thursday Neither Mrs. Made
lynne Obenchain, kennedy's companion
at the time of the shooting. nor Ar
thur G. Burch. her former college ac-
quaintance at Northwestern university,
will be subpoenaed. it was stated.
The theory that the missing shotgun
may have been thrown in the ocean
was deduced, the district attorney
said, from the mileage shown on the
speedometer of an automobile rented
by Bureh last Friday night. Accord
ing to the instrument, the car travelled
Al miles from the time it left the
distance to the cottage where Kennedy
was shot, and back, is % miles. From
the cottage to point on the Pacific
near Santa Monica the distance is s
miles, or 16 both ways, by a we'll
paved boulevard.
AT noon the district attorney dis
patched deputy to Santa Monica with
instructions to employ deep sea divers
and search the ocean bed at point
off Santa Monica canyon. where it is
believed there was possibility of
finding the weapon used by the slayer
The witnesses to be called before the
grand jury will not include all those
who have made statements to the dis
trlct attorney, it was announced 1t
was indicated that it was not thought
necessary to present to that body all
the evidence now in possession of in
vestgators.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-11
ASK $4,000 RANSOM
FOR SAFE RETURN
Of MISSING BANKER
Letter Hints Churchman Will
Be Injured Unless Money
for Release Is Sent.

San Francisco, Aug. 1O,-The Sar
Francisco police department announced
Wednesday receipt of letter which
was regarded as an important clue in
the search for the Rev. Patrick Hes
lin, Colma pastor, missing since August
, and for whose safe return rewards
are offered totaling $4,000.
The letter made public is unsigned
and demands ransom of $4,000. 1t
was slipped beneath the door of the
residence of Right Rev. Edward j.
Hanna, archbishop of the diocese Of
San Francisco. Father Heslin is not
dead" the letter said. neither is he
injured yet" The letter added:
Il must have money. Have $4,000
ready. You will hear from me very
soon. You will know l am the right
person, as l will have the piece of
paper that fits on this letter."
A number of circular lines were
drawn at the bottom of the letter and
the sheet was torn through these lines,
probably. the police said, for purposes
of identification.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-11
Railroad Workers
Oppose Plan for
Piece Work System

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Strenuous oppo-
sition to any attempt to establish
piece work in railroad repair shops
was voiced by Representatives of en-
ployes on nearly 40 railroads before
the United States Railway Labor
board Wednesday. The hearing was
held to allow presentation of testi-
mony by. shopmen in reply to the car
riers' argument in favor Of piece work.
given during the general rules hearing
early this year.
Linked with the piece work system
the employees said, was the question of
extra pay for overtime and for holi-
days and Sundays. All of the witness
es declared shopmen would never will
lingly work overtime for straight nav
and pointed out that the piece work
system, by its nature, eliminates any
extra pay for overtime worked over
the recognized work day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-11
stones BODY FOUND
700 FEET FROM TOP
Of MOUNT canon
Searching Party Declares
They Believe Professor
Reached Top of Mountain.

Toronto, Aug. 1O-Details of thu
recovery of the body of DIR. w. e
Stone, former president of Purdue
University, who fell to his death from
the top of Mount Eanon, peak never
before reached by mountain climbers
were revealed Wednesday night in 6
dispatch to the Star from Banff.
Members of the searching party said
they found DR.. Stones body 700 feet
below the peak Of the mountain, which
is 1O,70O feet high. All indications
pointed to the fact that the body had
fallen several hundred feet to a ledge
where it was found by Rudolph Aem-
NOR. a Swiss guide.
Dispatches said the body probably
would be shipped to Lafayette, Ind,
/ for burial.
Mrs. Stone, who was with her hus-
band when he was killed and who re-
manned on a mountain ledge for eight
days after she fell in an unsuccessful
attempt to reach his body, has arrived
at a camp p miles from Banff. She
is making rapid progress toward re-
cOvery.