davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
MEXICO IS PLANNING
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

MEXICO CITY Aug. 4--The Mexi-
can government VIII turn pugilistic
matchmaker II plans under con-
temptation today go through. The
government wants 10 arrange a fight
between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, and former Champion
Jack Johnson as part Of the centen-
NAL celebration IN September. Il
was reported Dempsey would % Of
fered a purse as big as that a. the
Carpenter fight at jersey city Il
he Will come here AMI meet the
negro pugilst. The centennial will
celebrate Mexico's hundred years
OF independence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
CONFIDENT
OF PARLEY'S SUCCESS

LANCASTER, n. II, Aug. 4.-Re-
asserting his confidence that the dis
armament conference would az
complish definite results toward the
abolition Of war. Pres't Harding de-
clared in a public address here
Thursday that America was follow
ing a "GOd-given destiny in leading
the way 10 world peace. Nothing in
the world, the preSden. asserted.
could block the fulhllment or that
destiny He voiced a prayer that
before his administration was over a
new order would be established In
which American ideals would turn
the attention OF all the world 70 the
constructive things OF peace and
brotherhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
PLAN TO PREVENT
PELLAGRA SPREAD
Federal and State Health
Agencies Discuss COndi-
tons In the South.
~ Associated PIE :

by AseoNlALtu russ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Plans
for cooperation between federal and
state health agencies to prevent the
spread and recurrence of pellagra
were discussed at a conference here
Thursday in which Surgeon General
Cumming, of the public health serv-
ice: health officials from II southern
states. and representatives Of the
Red Cross and the department of
agriculture participated. Another
meeting will be held Friday at which
it is expected a report of conditions
in the south will be prepared for
transmittal to Pres't Harding.
The sessions Thursday were be-
hind closed doors. While no state
ment was made by the public health
service as to the reports by the Wis
iting officials, some of these who at
tended the meeting said pellagra
was reported to be slightly on the
increase in about half of the south
ern states, and on the decrease in
the others.
1t was generally agreed. partici-
pants in the conference said, that
while there was no cause for alarm,
conditions in some areas were seri-
Gus and concerted action was needed
TO improve them.
DR.. A. T. Mccormack, health
commissioner OF Kentucky was
selected chairman of a committee OF
FIVE state officials to analyze the sit
uation and TO recommend remedies.
The committee report, DR.. McCor-
mack said, would be ready Friday.
He emphasized the necessity Of close
cooperation between the federal and
state governments in handling health
conditions generally. and declared
there was urgent need OF education
in areas where pellagra was preva-
lent, as TO dietary methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
''DOES'T REMEMBER"
SHOOTING MILTDIORE

ORLANDO, Fla. Aug. A. Miss
Lena Clark. postuistress OF West
Palm Beach, who IS being held here
BY the police IN connection with the
death Monday OF ". =. Wiltmore.
restaurant proprietor. declared
Thursday. according 20 the police
that II she shot AuItmore she does
mot remember It." Hiss Clarke. The
authorities had previously declared.
had confessed 10 the murder which
occurred IN a hotel room reserved
10 hel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
MAINTAIN SECRECY IN
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON, Aug. A. Extreme reti-
cence is still observed relative TO the
Irish negotiations. From a number
Of connecting reports Thursday the
only definite fact emerging is that
the Da1r Ejreann has been SUNNI on
ed to meet August Is, but whether
to register the success or failure Of
the negotiations there is no hint.
II is supposed that this long notice
is given in order to afford the time
necessary for the formalities for the
liberation OF the imprisoned mem
bers Of the Irish republican parlia-
ment. to whom notification OF the
meeting has been sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
WITNESS TELLS OF
STARTLING SCENES
AT VETS HOSPITAL
Declares Morphine and Booze
Abound at Home for Dis
abled Soldiers.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. A. Condt-
tons at the Johnson City. Tenn, old
soldiers home where former service
men are receiving hospital treat
ment are so deplorable that unless
congress acts Immediately the cas-
ualties there will be proportionately
higher than occurred in the world
war. Director Forbes Of the bureau
OF war risk insurance, declared
Thursday before a senate commit
tee.
Agents Of the bureau have Just
completed a secret investigation OF
the institution in which are quarter
ed nearly $50 former service men.
and who, Col. Forbes declared, were
living under astounding conditions
Of vice, corruption and immortality.
The war risk head brought as a
witness NJ. p. NIcInereny. the agent
who made the investigation and who
lived To- week as a patient" at the
home. The latter told the commit
tee Of having bought morphine,
moonshine whisky, and extract OF
ginger containing IS percent alec
hol on the home reservation, declar-
ed that intoxication was common
among the former service men aud
asserted that immoral women over
run the grounds on which the insi-
tuition Is located.
Patients Garry Guns.
The witness said he had encount-
cred many patients who carried
guns and defied the guards to take
the firearms away There was alb
solutely no discipline he added, and
the patients ran the place 10 the
extent Of forcing the executive off
cers TO withdraw the guard from the
dining room" Loaded dice and
marked ca-ds. he declared, were
supplied by parasites" from the
outside and the patients drained
OF the money given them by the
government.
AS Mr.. NIcInereny gave detail af-
ter detail OF his weeks experience,
which ended Monday last, telling OF
the life Of those who desired 70 get
.----.--~~~~~~-.-~~~----~
CONTINUED on page twc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

DeffendOl in his story, declared his
brother murdered their aged mother
when she refused to give him the
household furniture. the poor con-
tents Of three small rooms. to set him
up in marriage TO Miss Sheppaugh.
Heard Two Shots.
Two witnesses have been found
who heard two shots in the neigh
bodhood Of the Deffendoll home on
Sunday morning. July "a, at 1870
O'Clock. Dolly Deffendoll. steadfast-
ly denying the crime, declares he did
not return 70 his home on that morn
ing until almost noon. and found
William there. William had assert
ed he returned home the same
morning and found Dolly there, and
that Dolly confessed to killing the
mother.
William Defendoll admitted on
severe cross examination Thursday
that his elder brother owes him
more than SIS, loaned during the
last year. Pros. Youngblood is in
vestigating the theory that William
Deffendoll killed his mother TO
blame the crime on his elder brother
and get revenge.
Pros. Youngblood admits that evil
dence is insufficient at present TO
hold even g preliminary hearing.
The stories of the two brothers CO.
incide as far as ten o'clock on the
morning Of Sunday the aged woman
is supposed 10 have been killed.
Asked for "Mommy."
Dolly says he reached home a lit
tie before noon on Sunday and
found William there. Dolly says he
asked where "Mommy'' was and
William said he did not know. He
says he told William to stay at the
LCnntln11ad nr, rnann tr-nA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
SAYS CONGRESS.
MUST REDUCE.
EXPENDITURES
Sec'y Mellon Declares Cuts
Are Necessary to Avoid Ad-
ditional Taxes.
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Treasury Head Shows Ex-
penses to Be Greater This
Year Then Last.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. s-Congress
was warned Thursday by Sec'y Mel
lon that It must reduce government
expenditures or increase the nations
tax burden.
Appearing before the house ways
and means committee. the treasury
head declared that additional cuts
OF more than $3.50, 100000 would
have TO be made in the estimated
expenditures of $4.55O.OO0,OO0 for
this fiscal year II additional taxes
were to be avoided.
Under estimates of federal outlay
for all purposes this year. as pre-
sented by Mr.. Mellon, S3,s3O.O
600 would have to be raised by tax
alton. whereas he estimated that the
present revenue law would provide
$3.50. 100000 less than that sum. due
largely 10 the shrinkage in the yield
from excess profits and income
taxes.
would Be Folly"
without the assurance OF sub
stantial additional reductions in ex-
penditures," Mr.. Mellon said, at
would be folly 70 proceed to reduce
revenue merely ~ the hope Of re-
duced expenditure. Even without
change in the law, revenue will
shrink from natural causes, and will
shrink, according TO the present out
look. at a faster rate thar current
expenditures"
Then the secretary proceeded TO
show that expenditures thus far in
this fiscal year had actually In
creased as compared with those 4
year ago. He told the committee
that ordinary expenditures for July.
the first month OF the fiscal wear.
were 1922. 900, 900 as against 1907
100000 in July. 1920, leaving a cur
rent deficit Of s113.O0O.00O as com
pared with a deficit Of $4,000. 600
in July a year ago. Of the total
expenditures last month, S115.OOO,-
600 was for the account Of the mill
tary and naval establishments and
SS2.000,000 for the shipping board.
IF expenditures are to continue
---~>~~~- --~-----~----->~------~
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
$4,000 LOOT
IN POSTAL ROBBERY

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug. Am IN
opened mail pouch containing sac
600 in currency. the money obtain
ed by three bandits who early
Thursday held up Tommy FeraldO,
postoffice messenger at North
wood River, Ill, was found late
Thursday in a corn field near Peters,
IL. ten miles from the scene o. the
robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
FORMER EMPEROR KARL
TO RESIDE IN SPAIN

GENEVA. Aug. At is announc-
ed that the Swiss federal authorities
have given former Emperor Charles
OF Austria until the end OF August
to leave Swiss territory.
It is reported that Charles intends
70 take sp his residence in Spain.
where his cousin. King Alfonso. IS
said 70 have placed one OF his cas-
ties al the disposal OF the one time
mouauch.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
REDoUBLE wATCHFULNEss

PARIS, Aug 4.-Recent criminal
activities since the attempt was
made in thu latter part OF June 20
ASA ssinate Prince Alexander. re-
gent OF Jugo-Slavia. have been fol-
lowed in that country by redoubled
police energy against suspected
communists. according 70 a dispatch
from Belgrade Thursday TO the Hun
gszzaa telegraph, ssency he-a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

EVANSVILLE Ind. Aug 4Warrick county officials Thurs
day night investigating angle in the murder of Mrs
Laura Defendo 20. whose headess body found in
weeds her home Wednesday. The lends
theory that William Defended II years of the aged
who made alleged confession Wednesday night bam
his brother Dolly. y. for the himself guilty
IS year old barefooed school girl Sylvia Sheppaugh, Of
station denied Pros Youngbood she the sweetheart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
Will BEGIN FLIGHT.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug (. -
The dirigible ZR2. purchased by the
United States from England. Will
start her ocean flight for this coun-
try on Aug. %. II was said at the
navy department Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
Investigate Theory That
1t Was Younger Brother
Who Beheaded Mother

Fifteen Year Old Girl Denies Having Been Engaged to Dolly
Deffendoll-Both Sons Claim Mother Was the Only
Friend They Had in the Probe Pos
sible Revenge Theory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

lCOntInued On DIG tWo)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
MEXICAN ARRESTED FOR
LEAVING CAMP FIRE.

EustaIo Diaz Cambria. a sheep
herder employed BY W D. atolwor-
thy, was arrested BY Forest Ranger
spackman on August 30, on the
charge Of leaving a fire unextIn-
guished on forest lands. He plead
guilty TO the charge before Justice Of
the Peace Harry Field. and was fined
$1,000 and costs. Cambria had set
ont q fire TO keep bears away from
the sheep. He overlooked extin-
gushing the fire the following morn
ing. and Il spread 10 nearby timber
As the man has been In this eountr,
only four months. cannot speak ths
English language and was unae
nualnted with the federal and atats
fire laws. the Judge was - lenien
ei possible with him.
Pred G. Powers of Ririe. Idaho
was arrested on August 30. by Rang
er Bedwell and Deputy Strong, oi
the charge Of killing sage hens BE-
fore the opening OF the season II
was fined s2500 by Justice Of IA
Paaes Brig. Homer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
MIta. FLYNN mtlNelssRIl

Mrs. Dr. III. v. flynn was tho re-
elplhnt Of delightful shower given
Saturday evening at tho home os MFa
Charles ~ Brown In honor Of her
recent marriage. Part Of the even
Ing was spent In playing cards. tha
winner at which VAS Mrs. =. =. MI
lea. The guests included MFa. go-
suph Orchard. Mrs. Joseph nagiey.
Mra. Inn Preston. Mrs Mcdonald.
Ms. Frank Preston. Mrs Pred Noff-
singer, Mra. t. FL Feranson. hsFa. =
A. nrough. Mrs. n l.. Nicholson.
Mrs. John barrett. Mra, Lesmrlaht.
Mrs. Leighty. Mira. Il. A. West. Mrs.
Fred Chaplin. Mrs. "a. sloate. ire.
Walter Stevens. Mra ~ w. pooah.
Mrs. A. .. Wells. Mrs. L. ?. uaerknar
Mrs. +. Malica and Mra. Roae stOas
and tho Misses Mary MeIntoak. vlF
ginla. Brough. FonteIla Waiisntina
VevdA Tonmeg. Lucille Hall. HeleE
nsekstrom. Lorene Barrett. Lucille
and Marjorie Kinnersley. Chloe Per
kinn, and Dorothy BrouRh.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
ROCK CRUSHERS WILL
BEGIN NEXT MEEK

Work on the paving is progressing
in fine shape, and there Is every in
dication that tho work will go on IN.
hampered until it is completed.
Whilo il appears to somo indiyi.
duals that some branches of the work
III moving slowly, 1t appears to bo
/. lack OF understanding. as to tho
Workings OF all tho equipment. that
gives them that impression. Tha
fHxcayating is going ON us fast as
necessary, because of the big job in
erecting thu rock crushers. When
rock crushing on large scale starts
tho excavatora will bo far enough
ahead o. tho paving crews so that
there will be no delay whatever. ac
cording to Homer Reed, the CON
tractor.
Rock crushing will begin the first
part of the coming week, and actual
paving will be under way about the
middle o. tho week. ii unforeseen
circumstances do not cause delay
The asphalt plant is due In the city
| today, and will require three or fau
days to place in operating condition.
So up to this time every department
of the paving work is functioning in
fine manner and in perfect harmony.
The curbs and cutters are practically
completed in the entire district west
of Eighth street.
In operating tho quarry Mr.. Reed
stated to the Examiner that two
shifts would be put to work from the
start, and If found necessary to
work "a hours day to keep thing
moving properly. then three shifts
would be employed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09

CITY COUNCIL DIsPOSES
IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Tho council met in regular session
Wednesday and disposed Of many
matterI ot Importance. All mem
bers were present, including Attor-
ney Kunz, Clerk Cruikshank, Engt-
neers Fox and Fox and Homer Reed
A building permit was granted to
Fred a. Bateman for tho erection Of
warehouse In ono OF tho blocks
neaf thu railroad.
Ordinance No. 2OS, being revi-
sion or ordinance No. 202. and deal.
ing with the sale Of tho paving bonds,
was passed.
4 Sidewalk waa ordered installed
In front o. tho noty property.
Matt, an alley through tho
aiock between eth and 10th street
she street committee reported that
alley can he obtained, aud that
My ono building needs he moved a.
clear right ef way. The matter was
Sa'n referred 10 the committee for
furthes Information.
r ,matn No z IL lah"r and mater
ial furnis shed IN local improvement
lisetric. NJ, 2, wan approved,
tn council adjourned 10 mee
Wednesday, Sept. ~ 10 certify %,
levy for 1921.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
UTAu-TDAHO COMMANDER
PAYS LOCAL LODGE VISIT

Mrs, Katherine Erickson. Utah and
Idaho commander Of tho W0man'a
Benefit association arrived In Mont.
paller Monday 10 confer With local
lodge members and met with tha
lodge nt . special business meeting
held Monday evening. which WAS fol
loved BY social. ! committee from
Tho local lodge formed . reception
COMMITTEES, and escorted Mrs.. Eraek !.
aon from tha train. Mrs. Erickson
Initiated \ claaa at Soda Springs.
while IN this part Of the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
FRUIT MAN PAYS
VISIT TO MONTPELIER

H. Obermeyer, head Of the ober.
meyer Fruit company, was visitor
to Montpelier Wednesday in tho In
terests OF his extensive fruit business
in this city and western Wyoming
Mr.. Obermeyer's headquarters are in
Emmett, where he operates large
fruit farms. 1t is the intention Of
the Obermeyer company to locate in
this city permanently, as Mr.. Ober.
meyer is authority for the statement
that fine business has been the ex
perience of his company since open
ing the local establishment.
If will be the purpose OF the com
pany to distribute from this cit,
fruits and vegetables to the markets
and company stores in Wyoming ant
nearby Idaho points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
HIILCREsT ORCHESTRA
AT PAVILION TONIGHT

At tha Pavilion tonight tho Hill,
crest orchestra Of Pocatello Is max
ing its initial appearance at Mont
pelier. A number of Montpelier peo-
pie who have heard this orchestra at
the big Hillcrest pavilion at Poeatel-
10 declare that this orchestra Is onn
OF the finest they have ever heard
i'm this section. At Pocatello 1t has
been pulling big crowds all summer
Upon It's reception hero tonight de
Irends its engagement for series oi
dances once or twice month during
tho fall and winter season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
RED TAPE WILL
Be ELIMINATED

Tho United States Government Il
instituting In the near future . great
Cleanup Drive among ex-serviee men
20 carry ont the following purposes:
ITO advise all ex-servlce peTsonS
of their rights under the War Risk
Insurance Act: TO assist disabled ex
service persons ia securing compen
alton. medical treatment and hos
ital eares to inform and aasiat all
claimanta regarding tho procedur,
necessary In filling claim for com
pensatinn and ia assist those whose
laims are pondng. IN securing final
ctiou uhere additional evidence II
necessary tn connect their disahtii
y with the service. or other data
AQnlred hy the nureau OF War Risk
Insurance. and To provide for imme
diata physical examination whore
necessary amt promptly furnish hos
aItaliEatlnn fos urgent eases =
The drive will be carried out BY
tho uovarnment. the American La-
lRion and the Red Cross. working To-
9ether IL In expected that ex-meF-
elce men tnd the general public viii
Join In cooperating 10 get every
before the cleanup squad when II
arrivea In their locality. II Ia tha
4 plan of tho DepaFtmeMt 60 send u
squad consisting of Medical Exam
iner. CompeusatlIn and insurance
tClaims Examiner and a Secretary.
throughout tho State 10 meet ex-
t.M...k. s..a. s.sMu 49, aww aRmIs~a
Iagalnst the Government Accom-
panylng this squad will be repre-
sentative III the American Legion and
tho Rod Cross. Mr.. Frederick Erh,
II weiaor. Idaho. has been appointed
10 represent the Legion on the clean
up drive. Claims Will be- settled by
the squad M presented. and tmm9-
aiate action had from the Depart
ment AZ washington. All Red Tape
will be cut out. Every ex-aaFvice
man and woman In the state. who has
any claim against the Government
ean got Ii adjusted now. All dis
ahiod men viii be- re-sxamIned and
/. re-claaaificd by tho examiner upon
Implication. Emergency treatment
! IN hospitals will be granted when
necessary All examinations, advice
and assistance will ha free. UnAat.
isfaetory adjustments of claims for
compensation and insurance will be
ro-examined and changed II It Il
; found that Injustice has been done.
II. G. Sanford. commander of The
local post of the American Legion
, hna heen appointed 10 arrange elaiml
for tho cleanup squads action II
this county. All communications I'D
: dressed to him or 10 the Post seGrs
Z snry viii be- taken caro- Of. IL yOS
: hya a claim against the novernman
don't fall 10 take advantage of thi
opportunity To have Il adjusted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
lgYMAa FAMILY REUNION.

Last Thursday tho Hymaa family
held their 25th annual reunion at
tho old family home at the I.lber-
~ ward chapel. Tho affair was a
complete success. and lilo mamhera
Of tho family attended. lTbo follow
Ing program was carried out:
Parade from old home 10 the meet
ing house at 9;3O. Meeting at 10,
Song, Love al Home" by the fami-
lily; prayer, Joseph Nj. Hymas; nd.
dress OF welcome, David Hymas: vio-
lin solo, Stanley Morgan. reading.
Edith Parker: duet. Martha and Ma
retta Johnson; piano solo, Myrtle
Hymas; quartette. Melvin Hymas and
company: piano solo. Mrs. Winnie
Price; Duette. MIR. and Mrs. Wliford
Hymas; reading, Iona Hymaa; short
lialE. ! T. Parker; organ - trhs
IMcMurray; solo, Charles HymAs;
mouth harp selection. Tom Watkins
stump speech, David Orr: song. Eva
Hymag and company; reading Vinlf
lRoberts: short talk. . w. Eymas
solo, Ivan Hymas: stump speech
Albert Eastwood: dnette, Yeda Ant
Vioia Roberts: duette, Enrl AM
MlIlio Nye; duette. Dennio and sadli
IHymas.
Dinner va served q o'clock AM
games 1T 2:30. Bali gam at BOT
and tho score was tn Iii favor .
tho sona-in-Iaw. Volley ball wi
played by the girls, and dance II
the evening concluded the affair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09

Point and another just recently ED
ward MeFall1 at Annapolis.
"The confusion, where Il exists,
undoubtedly arises from an effort to
present standings In commercial sub
jects for recognition in some teehni-
cal or engineering course. This, Of
course. cannot he done anywhere, or
from any school.
Home sickness Ii usually regard
ed as a Joke but It has played havoc
with the education of many q worthy
young person going a long distance
from home for the first time. IN this
connection the advantage of jun
ior college near enough home 80 that
d student may visit homo occasional
Ily on week ends Is apparent.
1T iH suggested that citizens oi
poeatello and southern Idaho con.
templating sending their young peo
pie away from home should frs
thoroughly investigate the opportuni
ties offered by the Technical Insti
tute. The old proyerb about the pro
lphet not being without honor save II
his own country may apply here.
fThe Tech is drawing student
from great distances at the sam
time that some Of our own peopl
turn their backs upon II and go lon
distances to schools that offer no
one bit better opportunities than ar
offered right here. This Ii q caa
for the application of common sense
How much is it worth To parents /
keep son or daughter at home for Al
other year or another two years .
the tender age our young people AZ
now finishing their high scho'
work."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-09
CALLED TNl IARlAN.

Manager r. w. Mau OF the Three
Rules store was called to Logan on
wednesday on account OF the serious
illness of hla brother. who II mana
ger for Mr.. Collins In that city. Mr..
Mau Will ba In charge In Logan until
his brother Ii able 10 return to tho
RtoFe.