davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Mulberry ST. a Maze Of Motors
FOR Bridal Procession of Belle
Never Such Festal Cortege District Swears as That
Tor Maria Brancacci at Wedding to Giovanni
Irugnale, Who, Alas, Takes Her to Brooklyn

The belle of Mulberry Street was
married yesterday with all the pomn
that one could expect Mulberrv
Street to have at her nuptials. That is
10 say, she drove away from the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, at Mott and
Fark streets, with the longest entour-
age of cars in her train that even the
veterans Of old Mulberry Bend could
recall. The machines numbered up in
the hundreds; indeed, the excited
Latins Of the district were willing to
swear by all the saints that a thousand
cars were in the parade that wound it's
way over to Webster Hall, in East
Eleventh Street, to finish the dav Of re-
joicing in proper fashion, with supper
and toasts.
Four months ago the beautiful Maria
Brancacci was conducting business for
her father, Raffaele Brancacci, who has
grocery at 1862 Mulberry Street. She
was ordering supplies from Giovanni
Crugnale, young Wholesale grocer. of
"a Mott Street. In this prosaic wav
the romance of Mulberry and Mott
streets, which eliminated YESTERDAY af-
ternoon at the altar, had it's begin
nlngs. 1t was love at first sight.
Maria is twenty-five and indubitably
beautiful. Her eyes are large and vel
vety brown, and her skin is faintly
olive. She was the most popular girl
on her street, and so every one who
could squeeze into the church was
there to see her married. Hours be-
fore the ceremony began the Brancacci
home, at 169 Mulberry Street, was be-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

sieged by young Italian boys and girls
who wanted to get glimpse of her.
Maria, however, was a tardy bride.
The ceremony, which was to have taken
place at $3.50 o'clock, was postponed
until 5. Five o'clock came, but the
bride did not appear. Nobody seemed
to mind in the least. Handkerchief
covered heads bobbed up and down ex-
pectantly in the church. The wedding
guests were nearly all hatless and an
edge of gayly colored shawl or a ker-
chief served for reverential purposes.
1t was after $50 o'clock when the
doors OF the church opened, and the
wedding party, having forced it's way
through the enthusiastic crowds out
side, walked up the aisle toward the
chancel. Maria, her hand resting on
her fathers arm, was in all the con-
ventional glory of white satin and or
ange blossom Her six bridesmaids
were in pastel shades of green and
rose. Toddling pages carried the ring,
on satin cushion. Rose petals were
strewn in the path Of the bride.
The ceremony, conducted by the Rev.
Father John Voghera, rector Of the
church, was quickly over.
The bride left the church in maze
OF kissing, confetti and rose leaves.
Mulberry Street gasped at the splendor
Of it all as cars rolled away by the
score. 1t was a beautiful wedding they
all agreed. and feasting, dancing and
merry making followed. But the Belle
of Mulberry Street has gone, for Maria
will live in Brooklyn!
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Tea and Musicale Given
For Countess Annesley
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
Hostess at Shintully-in-
Tvringharn
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spect0t OtSpGrCh TO In6 TT10rnc
LENOX. Mass, Oct. 23 - Countess
Annesley, of London, was the guest of
honor for whom Mrs. John Stewart
McLennan gave a tea and musicale
at Shintully-in-Ty birmingham this after
noon. Guests were present from Lenox
and Stockbridge and Miss Ruth Deyo
gave q piano recital.
Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease enter
tanned a luncheon party at her Lenox
villa to-day complimentary to her niece,
Countess Irene de Robiland, of New
York, formerly of Rome.
Among the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White at Elmcourt are
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mrs. r. Burnham Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Olin and William Williams,
of New York.
Miss Isabelle D. Shotter, of New York.
who is just back from Europe, is stay
ing with Mrs. John E. Alexandra at
Springlawn. Mrs. Alexandra cleared
$3.50 for the Lenox Visiting Nurses As
sociation from the rummage sale she
had at Sedgwick Hall on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Mayer have
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos G. Mayer, of New
York, and Miss Isabel May, of Wash
lngton. as guests at Edenhill, in Stock
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Kellogg Denies Famine
Supplies Are Pillaged
Declares Food in Russia Is Care.
fully Guarded; 10000 Tons
Alreadu T-aL


DR.. Vernon Kellogg, Of the American
Relief Administration, who has .s-
turned from an Extended trip through
Russia, yesterday denied rumors that
reports Of conditions in the famine re-
gions have been exaggerated and that
food sent by Americans to save chill
dren's lives is in danger of being pill
iaged or diverted to other uses.
In his statement DIR. kellogg said. :.
Il have not seen scores of people droo-
ping dead in the streets, but have seen
people die of hunger. To cite one in
stance: | saw woman with four chill
dren all huddling on single blanket.
One of the children died under my own
eyes, and there was no help for it. No
one had food to give it."
Ten thousand tons of food . lready
have been safely and rapidly trans
norTed from Riga to Moscow, the CEN
trail distributing station, and from there
TO Ka2An, Simblrsk, Samara and Sara
tov, and part of it to outlying dis
tricts. We are handling the food just
as we did in Austria, Poland and the
other eastern European countries
Americans are all the time in control,
with the supplies always visible to
them from Riga until they enter the
children'S kitchen"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
New Dormitories Ordered
For Princeton at Once
Work to Start Immediately ON
Iwo Structures to Care for
Increased Enrolment

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 23.-The in
creased enrolment at Princeton Uni
versity has led the buildings committee
to decide to begin work on two new
sdor1mitories Immediately. These will
be known as the Walter L. FouIke Me
mortal and the Glass of 1904 Howard
H. Henry Memorial dormitories, and
they will be a continuation Of the
building plan for the development Of
the Princeton campus along lower
University Place. The buildings are to
be ready, If possible, for occupancy
next fall.
A large and attractive collegiate
Gothic structure, which is to be known
as the Moses Taylor Pyne Memorial
Dormitory, is nearing completion on
the lower stretch of the campus behind
the gymnasium, and will be ready for
the students in September, 1922 The
Pyne dornitory will accommodate ITO
students, and the Foulke and 1904
Henry memorials together will take
care of an equal number, so that $40
additional students will be able to live
on the campus next year
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Joseph Widener at Springs
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Leidy Ac-
company Him

Special Dtspatch to Tho Trto1ms

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, Oct. 23.-Joseph Widener, of
Elkins Park, Philadelphia; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carter Leidy, and Mr.. Ledy
arrived to-day. Last night Mrs. Wide
ner gave dinner party, her guests in
cluding Miss Dorothy Hancock, Mrs
Julian Gerard, Mrs. Charles Dilling-
ham, Miss Martha Wall, William F. R.
Hit, T. Markoe Robertson, Henry F.
Eldridge and Edward G. Janeway.
One of the events to-day was the
buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Edward
McKenna at her cottage for her niece,
Mrs. Logan G. Thomson, of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore D. Hotchkiss
jr., of Richmond, Va, who were mar
ried in New York last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Hotchkiss were honor guests at
large tea this afternoon, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, at the
Meadows.
Miss Dorothy Hancock gave
luncheon to-day at Kates Mountain
Lodge. Her guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Efing Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hone Auerbach, James A. Blair
jr., all of New York; John K. Mohr
and Howard X. Mohr, of Philadelphia,
and her mother, Mrs. Lewis Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Edward Townsend Reed
Dies of Heart Attack
Albany Lawyer, of Old Long ISL
and Family, Stricken or Visit
TO Greenwich. Conn.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. Esd
ward Townsend Reed. of Albany, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon while on
n visit here with his sister, Mrs. David
NJ Look. Mr.. Reed went to his room
to take a nap before dinner and was
found dead in his bed a short time
later. Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Reed was the son of the late
Joel Rathbone Reed and Marietta
Townsend, whose ancestors were among
the oldest and most prominent settlers
in the United States. The Reed family
dated back five generations or more,
while the early settlers of the Town
send family of Long Island obtained
their first grant in 1888
Mr.. Reed was graduated from Yale
in the class of TO. He was sixty three
years old and had for many years
been a practicing lawyer in Albany.
He was interested in agriculture and
owned large farm at Selkirk- -on-the-
Hudson. He was a former member of
the Union League, New York; mem
Der Of the Country Club and the Fort
Orange Club, in Albany. He is sur
vived by his sister, Mrs. Look.
The funeral services will be held at
his late home, 1874 State Street, Albany,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock In
terment will take place in the family
plot in the Albany rural cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
K;tcI1el-Weeks
Wedding Rites
Next Saturday
Christ Church, at West Islip,
To Be Scene of Afternoon
Ceremony, With Recep-
tion by Brides Parents
British Veterans Helped
soeiesv Assists in Benefit at
Theater; Sale in Aid of
Dug.Out Soldiers Oct. %

,ste October wedding will be that
= Miss Helen Renwick Weeks and
,iavd Kitchel, which will take place
-srt Saturday afternoon at Christ
church, West Islip, L. I.
Ths brides only attendant will be
Mss Alice Kitchel, sister Of the
A,;aasroon, IS maid OF honor. Robert
usher viii be best man. The ushers
x;ll be Robert Weeks. Beverly Eyre,
sonnan Walter. Sexton Kitchel, J.
Weir Sargent and Minard Hamilton.
The church will be decorated with
sutumn foliage and whits chrysan-
.semums. The ceremony. which is to
IKE place at 8 o'clock. will be fol-
loxed by a reception at the home of
ths brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
viu Csrnes Weeks. at Babylon.
A representative society group par
*ieipated in the benefit performance
siysn .Nasl last night at the New Amster-
ssm Theater under the auspices of
sss s United British Relief Committee,
which is the almoner of the British
Great War Veterans of America, Inc.
Included in the group were: Miss
Dorothy SchifT, Miss Marjorie Hughes.
Miss Eleanora Armsvy, Miss Margaret
Tucker, Mrs. John Elliot, Mrs, Abram
Pool, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
Isabel Pell and the Misses Anita and
Polly Damrosch.
The entertainment was for the
benefit Of the unemployed British in
New York who were soldiers in the
World War.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
WinthropC. BushnellDies
At New Haven, Aged 81
Stricken Suddenly With Heart
Attack After Attending Yale
West Point Game
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 23.-Win-
throp G. Bushnell, whose father, Cor
nelius' S. Bushnell, financed the build
ing of the Monitor, died in this city
to-day of heart disease. He was at the
Yale-West Point football game yester-
day with a party of friends.
He was ffty-seven years old and was
graduated from Yale in 1888. For
thirty years he had been active in the
development of public utilities, rar-
ticularly in Connecticut. He merged
the New Milford Power Company and
the Falls Village Water Power Com
pany into the Connecticut Power Com
pany, which supplies cities of the state
with electricity, and bought and de-
veloped the Cameguey Power Company
in Cuba. He was directr of the Della
ware Aircraft Company.
He is survived by his wife, daughter
of the late Captain L. T. Scofeld, of
Cleveland, and two children. His home
was at Is Edgehill Road, New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Demonstration Held for
Phil0deIDhi0's Vor Deod

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Philadel-
phia bowed in tribute to its martyred
dead to-day, when the last six bodies
rived home for final interment.
Through streets banked with silent
crowds the six flag -draped caskets were
carried on artillery caissons to Inde-
pendence Square, escorted by a mill
tary procession, in which virtually
every branch Of tho nations armed
forces was represented. Assembled
along the line of march were bodies Of
men and women representing fraternal
and patriotic organizations.
The arrival of the last Of its heroic
dead from overseas was selected rs the
occasion for a memorial demonstration
In honor Of all Philadelphians who died
in tho service during the World War.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
COLONEL EDWARD E. BRITroN

Colonel Edward E. Britton, friend of
the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Elihu Root, United States Senator
Wadsworth and other widely known
men, died at his home, 151 Franklin
Avenue, New Brighton, Staten Island,
late Saturday night. He was sixty
years old. Colonel Britton's last i'll
ness was brief and his death unex-
pected.
He was prominent in direction of
troop movements during the World
War. Colonel Britton was stationed at
the port of embarkation here during
early months of the war and later was
sent to France to aid in getting Ameri-
can soldiers home. He was attached
to the staff of the inspector general.
Colonel Britton wos born in Brook
iyn. The family moved from Manhat-
tan to Staten Island few months ago.
Funeral services will be held this eve
ming and interment will be tomorrow
III Moravian Cemetery.
Colonel Britton received his commits
sion in 1917. He was a son of the
late Federal District Attorney Win
chester Britton. of Brooklyn. The fu-
neral will be military.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Fewer tuberculosis Deaths
1920 General Fatality Rate in
u. S.. However. Shows Increase

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The gov
ernment's annual report on mortality
statistics for 1920, soon to be issued,
shows total of 1,142,573 deaths within
the death registration area, represent
ing rate of 1871 per thousand popu-
lation, as compared with 1923 in 1919.
The 1919 rate was the lowest recorded
IN any year since establishment of the
registration area in 1900. There was
an increase in the death rate from
pneum onia and a marked decrease in
tuberculosis fatalities
Fatalities from automobile accidents
and injuries increased from "a to 1914
per hundred thousand.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
COSMOS F. SMITH

NORTHOLK, Va, Oct. 23.-Cosmos
F. Smith, senior member of the firm of
Smith & Welton, of Norfolk, and one
Of the best known merchants in the
South, died at his home, 423 Onley
Road, this morning.
Bronchitis caused his death. Mr..
Smith was seventy-six years old He
started in business here about sixty
years ago and built up the largest de-
partment store in the city. He is sur
vived by his brother, two daughters
and a SON.
Funeral services will be held at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Austin
Bates, Mrs. Henry Anderson German
and Mrs. st. John Hays were the
nostesses.
Articles made by soldiers disabled in
the war, who are identified with the
activities of the Dug Out. will be on
sale at the residence of Mrs. Maitland
r Griggs, at Ardsley Park, Ardsley-
on-Hudson, next Saturday. The mem
bers Of the committee in charge are
Mrs Maitland F. Griggs, chairman;
Mrs. R. l. Hare Powell, Mrs. Edward S.
lafray, Mrs W. Fraser-Campbell, Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs Albert S. Law, Mrs.
J. Bach, Mrs. Herman lie Roy Edgar.
Miss Sarah Fraser, Mrs. Finley Shep-
ard, Mrs Hubert Rogers, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing and Mrs. Lewis G. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athol Mclean. Of San
Francisco and Burlingame, are in New
York for brief visit and are at the
belmont. They will be entertained by
former members of the Burlingame set
who are now residents Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Watson jr., of
the Plaza, have gone to White Sulphur
springs for an extended visit.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Krusen.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adds
Arusen, of East Orange, N. j., to Ed
Esrd Goodnow Williams, son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Edward T. Williams, of Nor
yak, Ohio. Miss Krusen is a graduate
y y Smith College. Her fance is an
aaumnus of Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
MARRIAGES

BOLLES-HEBERT-O Saturday, October
22, at st. Ignatius's Church, s7th st. and
West End av.. by the Rev. William Pitt
McCume, Mary Winsiow Hebert daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Britton
Hebert, to Norman Taylor Bolles son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Robert Bolles. of
Chicago.
BROWN-JENKINs-o Saturday. octo-
Der %, 1921, at ST. Andrews Church.
Stamford Conn. Gladys Pomeroy
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam L. Pomeroy. TO James Crosby
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Heroes Shaft To Be Unveiled

The Abingdon Square Soldiers and
Sailors Monument in Abingdon Square
will be unveiled at 23o o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. The monument
dedicated as a tribute to residents of
the locality who served in the war, will
be presented to the city by former
Governor Alfred Smith and will be Of
flcially accepted for the municipality by
Mayor Hylan. 1t WAS modelled by
Philip Martin and erected by popular
subscription.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
FRANK V THOMPSON

BOSTON, Oct 23.-Frank V. Thomp-
son, Superintendent of Schools of this
city, died to-day of ptomaine poisoning
He was graduate of St. Anselm's Col
lege, at Manchester, N. H, and had
been in educational work in eastern
Massachusetts for number of years.
He was fortY-seYen years old
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
DIR. HENRY u. BLANKMYER

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Dr.
Henry U. Blankmyer, for fifteen years
head of a sanatorium at Gabriels,
Franklin County. died at Philadelphia
last night, according to word received
here to-day. He had gone to Pennsyl-
yania for two months vacation. DR..
Blankmyer was recognized as an au-
thority on the treatment of tubercuio
sis. He is survived by his parents,
two sisters and three brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Martin Becks at the Plaza
Pending Finishing of Hon.,

ar. and Mrs. Martin Beck and their
daughters, the Misses Helen and
josephine Beck, will make their resi-
aeace at the Plaza until the compile
uoh Of their home at 13 East Sixty
seventh Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jaw Schief-
le.ln lr. will pass the winter with the
ALTERS mother, Mrs. James w. Markae
DIR. ana Mrs. John Munroe will re-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
ROBERT B. MCCORMICK

LOCKHAvEN, Pa, Oct. 23.-Robert
B. Mccormick, presiding judge OF the
judicial district comprising the coun-
ties Of Clinton, Cameron and Elk, died
of heart disease to-day at his home in
this city after lingering illness. He
was forty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
MISS MARY DURNIN

DANBURY, Conn. Oct. "a Miss
Mary Durnin, superintendent of the
Danbury Hospital for the last eight
years and connected with the institu-
tion for twenty years. died last night
following an operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menoriam Notices
may be telephoned To- The Tribune
anp time up to midnight for in
sertion in the next days raper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
side this winter at 154 East Seventy
first Street, the home of Miss Adele
Kneeland, who will be in Europe.

DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white will entertain to-day at buffet
luncheon at their country place, Martin
Hall. Great Neck, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
los. 1000 Rubles for 81 Now

MOSCOW, Oct. 23.-The official ey.
change rate on the dollar reached 105
900 rubles on Thursday of this week
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
First Supper Dance OF Ne,c
AUTUMN Series Takes Place

The first Of the supper dances which
are to be given during the season in
the grill Of the Hotel Lorraine was held
Saturday night Mrs. Charles Austin
Bates, Mrs. Henry Anderson German
and Mrs. St. John Hays were the
nnstesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Scranton, Pa. on Friday
October II, 1921, Airnira l., wife OF
A AZ ustus Il. Thompson and daughter os
the late John and Catherine kerun Re-
latiyes and friends invited TO atterz
TIE funeral services on Monday, October
~. 1871. at 80 .. m. at the homo OF
her brother, John +. kerou, ~ Elm 81
Elizabeth, n J. Internent in fairaiy
plot In Evergreens (,erneterv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

TRDXiER--Joseph Troxier. Funeral Tuss
diy. at II g. m, from Funeral s-hurch
csampoeiD. broadway and G6th st
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

" III I FsafVhF5-~AI Eng leWood n 7 on
sunday. October %, in mis- soth vasr
William Lawrence. eldest son OF ths
late william Tiieston and Aarsana
Lawrence Whittemore, at n. Y Funeral
einoon.
WILso >-suddenly. on Saturday October
- Joisa Taylor, beloved widow OF VII
h-fH s3son- Services viii be heic az
her late residence fTef Beaufort av
Norris Park. l. l.. on Tuesday. octobe r
3D. at p. m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission 25
cents.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Uan Cnrtlandt Park Mnaanrn aA,,niasinn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
BEAVERS ACTIVE;
HOLD OPEN MEETING

Beaver Colony 402 of Ladysmith
held an open meeting at the hall Tues
day evening Numerous invited guests.
friends and members were in attend
ance. AS is usual in the Beaver col
0ny, good fellowship and sOciability
was much in evidence. TO promote
good fellowship and enjoyment, the
committee had prepared unique pro
gram which was participated in by
numerous Queens and Beavers. Bas-
'sets well filled with good things to eat
were brought by the Beaver queens
and the usual basket social was one
important part of the evenings good
| time
| Numerous applications for member
ship are coming into the colony and
several will be initiated at the next
meeting. which will occur on the Sth
| Of November. The spirit of cO-opera-
ton which has always been prominent.
is being renewed for the winter activi-
ties. The members are looking for
ward with pleasant anticipatiOns to
the honor of being host to the Grand
| Colony which will convene in Lady.
smith in June, 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
TRANSPORTATION AT ALL HAZ-
ARDS

Whether the railroad difficulty is ~
be settled or not, ii IS 10 be hoped that
both sides will have been chastened by
the enOrmity of the calamity, threat
ened or actual.
Railroad transportation is the most
important necessity there is in a wide
land that holds one hundred and fiv,
millions of human beings. 1t is more
important than food and the means OF
buying food because both depend OF
transportation so far as the mass 81
hat one hundred and five million hui
nan beings is concerned.
This nation cannot endure pro
onged cessation of railroad operations
.nyway not until air and motor trans
,,ortation become more important ant
.eDenda BILE AS matter of fact Il
should not have to endure shutdOw'
i traffic for even a week or day.
Here is problem for thinkers anc
statesmen to solve: How to insure
orderly and adequate transportation
facilities no matter what happens II
the way of human disagreement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-28
Governor Produces Bullet That
Killed Harp Won't Fit, Says Dietz

Claim was made by John DietZ be-
fore Gov. John j. Blaine and the
board of control today, that Oscar
Harp, the deputy sheriff he was con-
victed of killing on Oct. S, 1910, was
alive today. and that he had not met
death during the fight the defender
of Cameron DAM" had made against
arrest.
Dietz is asking for $4,000 compensa-
ton from the state, for alleged false
imprisonment He was recently par
dOned by Gov. Blaine from serving the
remainder of his life term, following
conviction on charge of numbering
Harp.
During the hearing before the gov
arnOr Dietz declared that there was
no record of the death of Harp, tina!
no bill had been presented by an uil-
1lertaker for handling the body, and
that there was no record that the
body had ever been shipped from the