davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
CONFERENCE IS
EXPECTED TO
LAST Till. FEB.
Probably Will Continue in
Session Until End Of the
Month; To Consider Near
East.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Contrary
to some expectations the Washing
ton arms conference will not ter
inmate this week 1t probably will
continue until the and OF January.
Insistenes by the American dele
CATION on 2 nine-power treaty re
latinE 10 China ana renewal Of ef-
fort by Japan and China to agree
on shantuns chiefly are responsible
for prolonging the deliberations,
Yielding to the American demand
for thorough summing up OF ell
matters relating to the Chinese
question, the chairman OF delega-
lions who had engaged passage for
home next week cancelled their
reservations yesterday Mr.. Balfour
of Britain, was TO have sailed jan
usry IA. He now plans to leave
January "a, but may remain even
later. N. Sarraut OF France, also
hes cancelled reservations and Baron
Kato who wanted to leave next
week, will remain until discussion
,of the agenda has been concluded.
Asked last night il nine-power
treaty on the Far East situation
embracing measures Of relief for
ChiRa, weuld be insisted upon, q
spokesman for the American dse-
cation, said:
That has been our hope and ex-
pectation from the first and nothing
has occurred TO change the situa-
ton
How about Siberia?" ne was ask
cd
THAT is on the agenda and we
expect to cle2r up The agenda before
ADJOURNMENT" was the reply.
President Harding let it be known
yesterday that he will submit all
the treaties coming from the con-
ference to the Senate at one time
after conference has adjourned.
Whether he will send them to the
Senate with a written message or
present them with personal adj
dress has not been decided.
As to the general effects of the
conference, the president was OF the
opinion yesterday that it has dem
onstrated the more tolerant attitude
which is growing up between ma
tions in settlement of differences.
There has been forwarded to Mr..
Harding statement by one de-
scribed as 'among the greatest
statesmen of the age declaring that
If the Washington conference ac-
composites nothing more than al
ready has been announced, it would
mark an epoch in the history of
human affairs and point the way
to greater accomplishment for world
peace"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
INC,E|''NDIARY AT
Fl. DORADO MAY
Be in CUSTODY
Officers There Believe They
Have Captured Persistent
Culprit; Eight F ir G >
Found.

Ell Dorado, Jan. 11.--A man who
local officers believe is the incen-
diary responsible for the long series
of fires here within the last week
was captured here last night fol-
lowing the discovery Of the eighth
fire OF the day in the business dis
triet.
The man was seen running from
the Holmes building, where fire was
discovered in the plant of the Avent
Printing Company, last night. Mr..
-Avent, proprietor OF the company,
saw the man running from the
building and ordered him to halt.
The man continued running and Mr..
Ayent fired shot at him. The
sound OF the shot attracted officers,
who promptly took the man into
custody and hurried him to Jail.
Immediately after the arrest, fire
was discovered on the third floor
CT the Mitchell building, but the
flames were extinguished quickly.
The prisoner appears to be As
years old He says that his name
is Pace and that he formerly lived
in Little Rock. He says that hs
has no knowledge As to the origin
CT the fire.
No Serious Damage.
None OF yesterdays eight fires
caused serious damage. All were
on the second floors OF buildings in
the business district and nearly all
had been started in closets. The
incendiary's method was similar in
nearly all cases. Paper had been
piled up at places where a flame
would start a speedy blaze. The
paper then was ignited
Buildings fired yesterday included
the city hall, the Garrett hotel,
the Guaranty Bank building, the
Trull building, the Holmes building
and the Cox Oil building.
The Police Department and sher-
ifrs office Monday night arrested
a large number OF SUSPECTS and va
grants. Among the number they
say were several l. w. w. organ
izers.
The officers were assisted by a
large number OF citizens in making a
systematic investigation of cheap
rooming houses and tent colonies.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Headed For N. Y. Port.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE trans
port Crooke, homeward bound with
eight hundred American soldiers
from the forces on the Rhine. is
proceeding TO New York under its
own steam, after showing a leak
and there 10 no danger OF the vessel
sinking, according to radio mes
sage to the War Department. s.
O. S. calls were sent from the
Crooke and all the vessels in her
vicinity are rushing toward her and
will stand by, ready to render assist
ance if needed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
No Appropriation
For Air Mail Service
CBy The United Press,

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House
appropriations committee reporting
the postotfiee appropriation bill,
struck out all appropriations for
air mail service. The bill carries
total OF 79,65o,o66, Hays asked
for $2.200,O00 for air mail service.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Prize Mich Cow Has
Record $4,000 Pounds

(By International News ServiceD
Morgantown, w. Va. - West
Virginia's record milsh cow is Johan
Potter Belle, prize Holstein, of the
herd OF L. Y. Harner. a dairyman,
of near Sabraton, which has just
completed years registry test With
record Of more than 1920 pounds
of milk The previous state record
was held by Nellie Wayne Uilkje. a
Holstein cow of the same herd,
which completed years test this
month with a record of 1868
pounds of milk. The previous rec
ord was held by West Virginia
Jersey Holstein, with milk pro-
duction record of about $4,000
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Fifty Indictments
Returned in Clay

Piggott, Jan 12.--The grand jury
for the Eastern District of Clay
county adjourned Tuesday after the
busiest session in history. A total
Of so Indictments was returned.
more than were ever found by any
previous body here. Court still is
in session, but probably will be adj
jourpcd Saturday. To date IL per-
sons have been convicted of felonies,
seven being given penitentiary sem
fences and five Boys Industrial
School sentences.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
Seattle's Unemployed
Turn TO Bootlegging

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 11.-Anprox-
imately 500 members of Seattle's
vast army OF unemployed have been
compelled to resort to bootlegging
as the only means of securing mon
ey with which to support them
selves and their families, according
10 W. +. Allen, secretary Of the
Association Of Unemployed here.
He also declared that former law
abiding citizens, who have been un-
able TO find employment, are max
ing their living by selling drugs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
TRANSPORTON
ITS Way HOME
SPRINGS LEAK
Steamer, Returning With
Soldiers From the Rhine,
Proceeding to New York
by Own Power.
(By The United Press)

New York, Jan. l1.-With
water entering the hold through
leaky plates, the army trans
port Crook, carrying 800 troops
home from Germany, is heading
into the worst winter storm of
the year, 800 miles off the New
England coast. The weather
bureau of Boston has sent out
warnings. The transport will
be in the storm zone.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
BIG NUMBER
OF PRISONERS
TO BE- FREED
Release Of Two thousand
imprisoned Sinn Feiners
Expected to Take Place
Today.
an rha IInltod presel

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE release Of
two thousand imprisoned Slim Fein-
eru, including forty sentenced TO
death for their part in attacks
against British troops in Ireland,
is expected to take place today or
tomorrow, according to adyiees al
Dublin Castle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upor
application. Reserve the right &c
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or annonneements
Resolutions OF Respect. Card of
Thanks, Obituaries and the like are
charged for at the rate of five cents
per line, counting five words to tie
line.
Classified advertisements. such as:
For Rent, For Sale. Wanted, ETC.,
are charged for at the rate OF ons
cent per word; no advertisement in
serted for less than rs cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
S0LIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year, by mail. In eeuAty.. e1.oo
skx months. by MALL In county. 9 so
One year by mail, 0ntsidc eeAaty $2.eo
liz months. by mial, outside
The Daily Press, published every
evening except Sunday, will be mailed
to subscribers residing on rural routes
ont of Paragou1d at the rate of S1.o0
Tor three months or $500 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13

II is now possible to send crew
less vessel as far as radio impulses
will! carry. The same means can
be used in sending q giant torpedo
against foe regardless Of how far
distant the enemy might be, pro-
vided he is within reach of the ra-
do.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13
WEST HELENA MAN
SHOT AND KILLED

Helena, Jan. 11.--Deputy Sheriff
J. p. McKenna OF West Helena late
Monday shot and killed Godfrey
Schmidt, aged 81. The tragedy oc.
CURED near the telephone exchange
in West Helena, and it is alleged
that Schmidt, while under the in
fluence of liquor, attacked the Off
Ger with a butcher knife. Schmidt
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Fred
I4ederman, of West Helena. A pre-
Iiminary hearing is being held to-
day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13

The origin of Free Masonry, or
even the name. cannot be traced
With certainty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-13

Civilization IS responsible for a
steady degeneration in our teeth
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
APR0POs or NOTHING

Part of being a nuisance Is to be
unconscious of 1t.
Nobody will be fair in an argument:
that's why 1t doesn't pay.
Conversation is mostly preferred as
a game instead of-a revelation.
Charm of ten-cent jewelry is that
when it breaks you don't care.
If you have new idea all the fall
ures want to help you put it in opera
tion.
Too much dieting consists in eating
a balanced ration" and going hungry
for four hours.
Love one another, even when the
impulse doesn't come like Niagara
pouring over cliff.
1t is a subdued complacence that
man feels when he reflects that his
automobile is saving him shoe leather.
Conceited young people get their
come-uppance, but usually their elders
are not there with that Ltold-you-so
smile.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21
COTTON SEED RECEIPTS

The government requires cotton
seed buyers, aud buyers Of ther pro-
ftilce 10 keepa record OF purchases.
We have printed and forsale uniform
books for this purpose, Receipts are
perforated aud run SEQ to the book
Books are neatly nound with second
sheets. Only 50 each while they last
.Neshoba Democrat Office. 3p
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry have
closed their house in Greenwich. Conn.
and with their daughter. Miss Virginia
Sterry. are at the Plaza Hotel. where
Mr.. Sterry is president of the Plaza
Hotel Company.
Miss Mary Brown Warburton enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz-Carlton. Miss Ethel Barrymore
was a member Of the party.
Mrs. James l.. Shaw gave a luncheon
party for Don and Donna Marino de
Suchi Torlonia and Mrs. Charles A
Moore at Sherry's yesterday.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Paul
II. Bastedo OF Washington, u. c.. are a.
the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope Fuller left
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday for. San
Francisco.
Mrs. William Marshall Bulitt is a,
the, Chatham Hotel from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander III. Revell OF
Chicago are at the Plaza from the vir-
ginia Hot Springs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
BRIMMER-HERO.

Miss Jacklyn Hero. daughter of Col.
Andrew Hero. u. s. A., and Mrs. Hero,
and granddaughter of the late Brig
Gen, John NJ X. Davis, was married
yesterday to Lieut.. Howard Waite
Brimmer, u. s. A.. Eleventh Infantry,
OF Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The
wedding. hastily arranged, as Col, and
Mrs. Hero start to-day for the Philip
pines. was attended by a small group
of friends. who included Col. VIII
loughby Wake. u. $. A.. and Mrs.
Wake of Fort Totten; Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn-
den Hero of Orange. n. j.; Miss Polly
Morton of Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs.
Kelso Davis of Hartford. Conn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Henry Wands. Col. and
Mrs. Charles Hine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentice Sanger of New York. The
Right Rev. Herbert Shipman. Suffragan
Bishop of New York, officlated.
Col. Hero. father of the bride, is
Coast Artillery officer and commanded
u brigade in France. In the Philippines
he will be the commanding officer at
Eorregidor. For year he had been
Ntationed at Fort Totten.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 30.-The sea was
so calm to-day that sailing was enjoyed
by many.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Dennis-NIrs. Ernestine $. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrom.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs. Stephen II. Tying.
who was accompanied by Miss Ayres
Mr.. Thomas Mckee.
Ambassador---Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Conroy.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Cluff and Mr.. Frank T. Truli
all OF Brooklyn.
Traymore--Mrs. II. A. McKim and
daughters, Mrs. q. X. Morgan and Mis-
c. r. McKim, Mr.. and Mrs. X g. Kerr
Mr.. II. J. Forham and Miss Forham.
Brighton-Mr and Mrs. William III.
Taft I'd. Mrs. d. Crawford Clark. Miss
]. B. Downing. Mrs s. Keyser and Mr..
and Mrs James A. Barr.
strand--Mr. and Mrs y. J. Zanr.
Breakers-Mr and Mrs. Harry A.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ira RosenstociS
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosenblum. Mrs
Louis Joffe and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Barnett.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Geometric Art in
Paris Salon Makes
Cubisnl Old Style
Startling New Method OF
Painting Revealed-Amer-
leans Exhibit.

PARIS. Oct. 80 (Associated Press). -
"Geometric art.'' new movement in
painting which seeks to express life and
soul in geometrical lines instead of in
the soft strokes. OF the conventional
school Of painting. strikes a startling
note in the Fifteenth Autumn salon,
which holds it's vanishing day" to-
morrow.
Artists of ten nationalities, including
Americans, have hung in the exhibition
more than fifty 'line pictures" which
make the followers of Cubisn seem hope
lessly conventional. The contributors
to the new idea are enthusiastic over its
possibilities. believing their movement
will eventually contribute a new school
of art.
Geometrism treats OF conventional sub
jects. such as nudes, landscapes and
interiors. but employs carefully worked
out lines according to the rules OF
geometry. The pictures are said to have
keen appeal for mathematicians.
Francis Picabia. the Spanish artist
who invented "Dadaism," is the leader
Of the new method of expression. He
contributes two of the most amazing pic
lures in the salon, entitled Leaf OF
Vine" and Spanish Night Naturally
the titles have nothing TO do with the
appearance of the pictures. the motif of
which several hundred artists cannot
agree upon.
There are between fifty and sixty
Americans among 1900 artists exhibit
ing. With few exceptions, the Ameri-
cans contribute TO the saner. more
beautiful part of the salon. the dominant
impression Of which is not beauty but
frankness.
The nudes. which outnumber all other
kinds of pictures, are In some cases
startling. and surprise is expressed that
the jury, even In the face Of its tradi-
tional liberality, approved some.
The Virgin of Alsace," the figure OF
a woman with baby. standing fifty
feet high. is the most commanding
single contribution. 1t was executed
by Antoine Bourdelle and Is to be placed
at the highest point Of the Vosges
Mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
HON. MRS. FORTESCUE DECLARES
FOR 'MODERATELY SHORT SKIRT
Cntra Here From London to Aid Soldiers and Sailors
With Fashion Show, Is Entertained at
Luncheon and Dinner

Her husband formerly was librarian at
Windsor Castle.
For the luncheon "Cintra" wore n
dress of black panne velvet and coat and
hat to match. The outfit was trimmed
with bands of velvet stamped In white
with a flower design and with a black
ground. She wore a long chain of jet
and crystal with a black silk tassel
reaching almost to the knees.
She has brought over fifty models
which will be worn November 9 at the
fashion show to be given at the Hotel
Plaza. Debutantes will be manikins at
the afternoon exhibit and professional
models will wear the dresses at night
The exhibit will be for the benefit Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Club of New
York. 261 Madison avenue. Mrs. Fran
ces Rogers is president Of the club, and
Mrs Arthur c. Coppinger is chairman
of the Fashion Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers gave an informal
dinner last night at their home. 144
East Sixty-second street, for the Hon.
and Mrs. John Fortescue. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Mp. Murphy
and Mr. and MRS. George w. Wicker
sham.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
JOHN p. HILL, VETERAN
ACTOR-MANAGER, DIES
Coilapses on Grand Central
Shuttle Platform.

John = Hin. 70. of 50 wiuoughby
avenue, Brooklyn. one OF the oldest
theatrical managers in the country and
once an actor in plays with Booth,
Barrett and Mccullough, collapsed late
yesterday on the shuttle platform at the
Grand Central Terminal. and died while
being carried 10 an ambulance. lie had
been In III health for a year.
Mr. Hill was once manager Of the
Harris Theater. Pittsburgh; the I'M
psrial Theater Providence and for
fifteen years was stage director of the
Hyde & I3ehman vaudeville house in
Brooklyn. lie starred for years at the
head OF his own touring production Of
rip Van Wrinkle" and claimed the
record OF getting in his youth the first
personal three-kheet for u trapeze per-
former on Broadway.
He was founder OF the Flks lodge in
Detroit and was an organizer Of the
Erie lodge of Elks. lie was a civil war
veteran, quartermaster OF L. S. Grant
Post. G. A. r., and was prominent in
the White Rats He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Meta Hill. and a daughter,
Mrs. Laura Hill Breyer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Kniser's Wedding
Flop'ers Arriving
by Wagon Loads
Members of Former Imperial
Household Reach Doom for
Sundays Event.

Doom. Holland. Oct. so (Associated
rress) AT the chateau OF former En-
peror William Of Germany preparations
are actively proceeding for his wedding
next Sunday to Princess Hermine OF
Reuss. Wagonloads of plants and flow
ers are arriving daily.
Many persons connected with the
former imperial household including
the famous Potsdam chef are here.
Former household officials will wear
the customary gala uniform OF black.
with silver lace embroidered with I'M
perial eagles and silver neck chains.
Secrecy continues to be observed,
William each morning giving only the
orders for that day. so as to prevent any
leaks" Burgomaster Schimmel-Pen-
ninck alone possesses the secret Of the
hour at which the civil ceremony pre-
ceding the religious ceremony will be
performed. The Burgomaster will not
wear his uniform. He will read the Off
cial documents in Dutch, but since Will
lam and Hermine do not understand that
language he will, as a matter Of cour-
tesy. conduct the remainder of the civil
ceremonies in German.
BERLIN, Oct. 30.--The Zeitnng Am
Nittdg states that former Crown Prince
Frederick William plans to attend the
wedding of his father. former Emperor
William, and Princess Hermine of Reuss.
but will not be accompanied to Doom
by his wife, who strongly disapproves of
the union
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"The World We Live In, formeriy us ~
Insect Comedy" Will positively be presenu'o
,his evening at Jolson's Fitty-ninth Suev,
1'heater according TO an announcement itoh %
William A. Brady. who ADVISES sV,Iy ' o.e
a.. 10 on hand before the rising OF tnc cur
,,,n NJ 80 to follow tho actors as theS
iunp through their parts
",fariolaIne" with Peggy Wood Lenno'
pavvle and Frank Moulan undertook 4 week !
aniightcnment of the patrons OF the Shu-
bert-Riviera last night.
y II burnside, general director OF the
,,,iscnes to the Land of Mystery" scene ~
mt,s,ter Times" tonight. In honor of hat
io%xs'en and OF the German patent on tht
nev, apparatus which makes flying easy foi
witches.
Edward Simmons. New York artist. gave
/, rhiidren's party last night to celeurate MS
seyentieth birthday, and John -. iiazzaru ol
the rCsreewlch Village Eollies' managed tc
behave like a good boy. being tho guest oi
honor.
sir BaeIl Thompson. English crimnoloeisi
and one time head OF Scotland Yard, VIII
sec 1yVhispering Wires" at the Torty-ninth
street Theater tonight and detect whether
Il IL q success.
A. VI. Woods announces that he has re-
leased shubert Advanced Vaudeville, Inc.
from a contract for seven year occupancy
Of the Apollo Theater, Chicago.
Louise Galloway has been engaged by Henry
w. Savage for a leading role In The Cling
ing Vine" the new musical play, which
Zelda Sears and Harold Levoy are hrcwinl
20. flrsst Mood
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
ANIMAL SOCIETY GETS
ARMSTRONG ESTATE
Surrogate Rejects Claims OF
Astor Children.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PouGHKEEsIE, Oct. 80. - Surrogate
Gleason ruled to-day that the sl5O.OO0
estate of James s. Armstrong OF Reo
Hook is to go to the American Socle,y
For tho Prevention of Cruelty OF Animals
instead of to Vincent Astor. Ava Alice
Muriel Astor and John Jacob Astor and
the Chanlers, Livingstons and Roosevets
OF Dutchess county. Mr.. Armstrong died
leaving life interest in his estate 70
Catherine Moul. his housekeeper' Inc
re,,dua after her death was to go to the
New York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals
when Catherine Moul died a year ago
Il was found that no such society ex-
listed. The American Society TOT tne
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals en-
,arod friendly contest of the will to
decide whether the testator meant tae
American society Surrogate Gleason
ruled in its favor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
STOCKBRIDGE PARTY
TRAMPS UP MOUNTAIN
Would Make Monument Res.
ervation More Accessible.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Stock BRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 30.--A COM
mittee from the Stockbridge Laurel Hill
Association tramped to the summit of
Monument Mountain to-day to arrange
for reservation Improvements so that it
will be more accessible to the public.
The Commonwealth has given the care
of the 400 acre park. which was gift
of Miss Helen c. Butler of New York,
to the Laurel Hill Association. In to-
days tramping party were Misses Mabel
Choate and Alison 7. L. Haughton.
Messrs. Alexander Sedgwick. Edward
B. Owen. William II. Clarke and DR..
William Gilman Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Philbin OF
Hewlett, L. l., are guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Owen Johnson at Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
COL. GREENE'S ESTATE
APPRAISED AT $11 ,899
Former Police Commissioners
Wife.Sole Beneficiary.

Col. Francis Vinton Greene. former
Police Commissioner and at one time
commander of the Seventy-first Regi-
ment. left a gross estate Of $lS.6s6 and
a net of s1l,se9, according to an APP
praisal filed yesterday. Col. greene
died May 16. 1921
The appraisal discloses that the sale
in 1920 Of his interest in the Iroquois
Construction Company and the Niagara.
Lockport and Ontario Power Company
for $50 900 has subsequently been cut by
a settlement which was appraised at
s1i, ,e5s. j. J. Albright of Buffalo,
Edmund Hayes, stephen G. Clement
ard William II. Gratwick were associ-
ated in this syndicate in January, 1889.
Mrs. Belle c. Greene. the widow. was
the sole beneficiary of the estate.