davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
WOMEN SEE GAS
STOVE DEMONSTRATION

Hot home made biscuits and honey
and tea were served yesterday az
ternoon to the women who attended
the cooking demonstration held at
the Wilmington Gas Office by Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Leap, Of Baltimore.
About one hundred and fifty women
attended. Bread. hot biscuits and
other things were cooked on the fine
up-to-date gas stoves and then eaten.
Three delicious iced cakes were
given Miss Nellie G.. Tucker, 1901
Union street. Mrs George Mont
gomery and Miss Lilly NJ. Pyle
j. D Taylor. OF Baltimore. gave a
lecture on economies In cooking and
the care OF the gas stove. He urged
the women 10 do away with the fry
ing pan. saying that the grease when
cooked on food above a certain point
was poisonous TO the system. He
showed how broiled meat contained
all the blood and substance OF the
meat which were lost in frying He
illustrated how easily meat could be
broiled.
He also showed the new appli-
ances for toasting which did away
with all the old time trouble OF
holding the toast over the FIRE. He
advocated planked steaks. chops.
fish. etc. and showed the ease with
which planked stakes could be
cooked in the modern equipped gas
stoves.
Stress was also laid on the neces-
sity OF keeping gas stoves clean.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
PENN STOCKHOLDERS 1NcREAsr

with an increase of III during
the month Of February. stockholders
~ the Pennsylvania Railroad touched
. new high record on March at14f.-
92i This marks an increase Of 222
since the hrst OF the year and an
increase Of 6466 over March /. 1921.
The average holding on March was
1885. as compared with 7O42 on
February I and with 1872 on March
I. 1921. Foreign holdings did not
show any change for the month. be-
ing asa per cent. although this Is an
Increase OF 2.3O per cent. as COM
pared with the preceding year. The
number OF foreign holders was 1921.
an Increase OF II over the preceding
month and OF 1885 over the proceed
Ing year Women stockholders num-
bered 66.5os, an increase of 1892
over a year ago. and held 31.O5 per
Gent OF outstanding stock. Women
constituted 1855 per cent. OF the
total stockholders and their average
holding was AZ shares.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
SHIPPING PRESAGES WAR
ON THE ULSTER FRONT

not to fire except when attacked.
The status of the Southern troops
was not clear. even today. They
had been repudiated by the provis-
ional government yet reports from
Sim Feln encampments scattered
through the little villages killiylea
and Glannon. said that many Of the
Irish Republican troops were loyal
TO the Free State.
A salient formed by the Black
waters bend along the eastern edge
OF the Tyrone Monaghan border has
been heavily fortified by the North
ern forces. Three bridges which
were blown up carly in the week
have been completely destroyed. and
the roads leading into Ulster from
the fords have been entrerched TO
prevent flying automobile raids by
Sim Fein scouts.
AngLnacloy and Dyan. towns in
the miniature war zone. resemble
beleagured villages In France from
1914 to 1918. 1t is dangerous to
move from cover. for sharpshooters
are picking of persons on this side
OF the river with skill that bespeaks
service in France.
Sim Fein scouts are obviously
equipped with powerful glasses.
German glasses" the Ulster troop
ers charge. Ulster troop movements
are constantly under observation.
One Sim Fein farm house in a
little salient projecting into the
northern lines has been made into a
fort. A farm girl was observed early
today carrying pals OF milk and
provisions TO the scouts inside, who
occasionally rife bullets across No
Mans Land through improvised
/ loopholes. Although bullets rico
chetted across the fire zone from the
Sim Fein side. this girl unconcern-
edly crossed. steadying her pals OF
fresh milk.
Fire from the Ulster side was
withheld as a tribute to her bravery
The majority OF the troops on
either side are billeted in small
parties in farm houses along the
front whence frequent sallies with
strategic bridge-head points as oh
jectives are made throughout the
day.
The main roads are closely guard
ed by both sides.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
D0KEYS DANCE ON
LADIES NIGHT"

Hablb Temple. No. 205. ID. o. X.
X. gave its second annual ladies
Night" and dance in Pythian Castle
last night William r. Wilson. Royal
Nizier. made the address OF welcome.
after which william =. White led in
singing. r. v. Simpson delivered an
address on "Dokyism."
G. W. Singley entertained with a
vocal solo. and a surprise number,
day prize by +. 5. McClane to NJ Miss
Ann Pollard. was presented. A duet
was rendered by Mr.. Singley and
Mrs. Malloy. followed by a dance
speciality by Miss Harriet Finnerty.
The feature OF the program was
"A Royal Initiation" a short sketch
showing the actions OF a new mem
ber being put through the chairs.
with the royal goat. the cat. and
everything Those taking part In
this were H. f. Keen. G.. A. Ma
honey. y. r. Turner. F. y. simmons
NJ ID. Fisher. W. r. Wilson and j.
l. Yates. The evening closed with
dancing. Music was furnished by
Calanthe Lodge orchestra.
The officers Of the Temple are
W. r. Wilson. royal vizier; r. /
Perry. grand emir. II. C.. Roney
shiek; J. II. Mitchell. Maheida: J
y. Baugher, satrap; Walter II. Hum.
mel. Sahib; F. y. simmons. secre.
tary; NJ. d. Fisher. treasurer. The
committee on arrangements com
prlsed p. T. Pennock. + y. Perry
and C.. A. Mahoney.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
MISS FISHER IS
ELKTON BRIDE

Continued From First Paee)
Boardwalk cafe for assault and bat
terry and larceny.
There were reports early today
that the couple had stopped In VIII
on their way from Elkton
and were staying AZ the home OF the
brides mother Mrs. Fisher. how
ever. said this morning that she had
neither seen nor heard from her
daughter or son-in-law since the
message she had received on sun
day saying they had been married
last week. Mrs Fisher added that
she did not know OF the whereabouts
OF her daughter AZ present, and
showed traces of anxiety.
Following the hearing AZ Atlantic
City yesterday Howard Stork. man
ager OF Pauls Cafe. Boardwalk and
New York avenue. and Charles De
Hart. a musician. weon held nder
$500 bail for the grand jury by Mag
istrate Reinberger on the charge of
assault and battery preferred by Mr.
and Mrs. Kempen. Charles Phillips
special officer OF the cafe was held
under $1,000 on a charge OF larceny
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempen both testi-
fed on the stand 10 having been with
a party OF friends at the cafe and
OF having a number OF drinks Wner
the bin was presented IL called foi
$40. which Kempen refused TO pay
He charges that he was then attack
ed and driven into corner ano
then bluned his assailants by pre-.
tending To- draw a revolver lie sal,
they "let up on the attack an,
took his watch. valued az $500. an,
$50 in cash. They also took his
wife's fur coat and lavaliel
valued az SIS. They were lnsulte,
and locked ia a room until o'clocl
Sunday morning. the Young man de
ciared. and then allowed to leava.
Magistrate Reinberger invited
Mrs Kempen 20 Sit beside him a
the hearing He helped her off will
her coat and asked how she like
married life. She replied she like
| % better than Atlantic City. AM
added they had dimcuit time get
ting down 20 the shore becaus
some hearings burned out on thei
automobile.
That's better than having you
love burn out" said the galian
Judge. and Mrs. Kempen sal
there was no danger OF that Ate
these preliminarles the husban
took the stand.
No defense was entered by IN
| prisoners.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

Deputy Attorney-General Finger Is
president or the congregation Tenn
pie of Truth whose annual bail viii
be held this evening at the Hotel
DUPONT. The members Of the Wash
ington street congregation have a
reputation for affairs given by them.
and this evenings Is 10 be up to
their usual high standard.
Together with a vaudeville enter
tainment OF unusual interest and a
buffet supper. this years ball will be
the biggest AFFAIR Of the Jewish so
cial year a souvenir program has
been distributed among the members
and friends of the congregation. The
Original Six Orchestra will play.
Jacob Faber is vice-president OF
the congregauon and Illlard Green
stein. secretary.
DIR. Albert Goberman is chairman
OF the ball committee. with a. kel-'-
ma. secretary and James j. conen'
treasurer. The various sub-commit-
tees are being taken care OF 10y the
following. James y Ginns. enter
tainment. T.. d. Waterman. program nj
and printing; Milton Bendheim
door. Jules Rothschild. refreshment'
Harry Braunstein. non-residents
committee.
Ralph Saltzman. chairman ana
Afessrs. David snellenburg. Harry
Braunsteln. Max Keil. Charles X
Rreuer. Adolph Markell. Louis Ro'
senblatt. Jacob Rosen, Louis Jacobs
and Nathan Miller. reception com
mittee.
Abraham Topkis, chairman an'
Messrs. Louis Bendheim. JOSEPH
Kanofslsy. Leo Ken. Jacob Rosen
blatt. and Erwin snellenburg, hooi
] r.afFfaa
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
MANY STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Northern Pacific, However,
Opens Several Points Be
low Yesterdays Close

new YORK. March "a Omitted
Press) - Northern Pacinc featured
the opening OF the New York Stock
EXCHANGE today appearing from
7ih TO IS. compared with the close
of "a y yesterday.
The rest Of the list. however. was
generally improved from the close
Wednesday
Mexican Petroleum. which closed
at i20. opened at l2ON This stock
was the feature in the decline Wed
nesday. Steel Common was up n at
.s4is and Bethlehem B. showed an
equal gain at 60. Great Northern
Preferred. which usually moves with
Northern Pacific was OF q. at 72A
Studehakcr held at or slightly above
the previous close.
Sew Haven. which sold as high at
goa Wednesday. opened 19M, OF
= New York Central continued TO
hold It's own opening az 81. General
Motors was unchanged at 10h
There was heavy selling of some OF
the rubbers with u. s. Rubber on /
az COZ.
Opening prices included: Central
Leather 36t on q; New Haven
1885 on ~ Chandler 72h of u
Mexican Petroleum 120A. up q
General Motors. i0is Southern Pa.
cihc SO. on y. Great Northern Pre-.
ferred I'm. or ~ studebakei
l0Sit Texas Company 43is; Pan.
American SAX. up II u. s. Rubber
sou on !; u. s. Steel s4ik up y
Anaconda sou on a Sinclair 2SM
off y Rethlehem r.. SO. up a
Baldwin 1864, of =. American Ic,
nay, up q.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
INA" BERGDOLL
owns KENT LAND
lContInned ZION FIrst PaEel

continued From First Page.l
who came from Philadelphia. owned
the farm. He is said 10 have kad as
housekeeper jeanette Cook. wife OF
Christopher Cook. German OF
Philadelphia. Cook visited the farm
one night and shot Shultz. but did
not kill him. He was convicted for
assault and served a short time in
jail.
Shortly after this incident there
was a fire on the farm. and il was
about this time that Shultz Is said
to have borrowed money from Ma"
Bergdoll giving her a mortgage on
the property. II was through this
mortgage that she got possession OF
the property on foreclosure proceed
ings
IL las been suggested that Colonel
Thomas w Miller, OF Wilmington.
Allen Property Custodian. take over
the property and have search con-
Quoted for the supposed pot OF
gold"
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
PALMER -BoYCE.

Miss Sally +. Boyce, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman Royce. Gil
z. Twenty-second street and Fred
Palmer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Palmer. s32 vandever Avenue.
were married al $40 last night by
Rev. Leonard Smith. at the PENN
sula NJ =. Church parsonage. They
were attended by Miss Nora Royce.
sister OF the bride. and oliver Ere
dale. OF Marcus Hook. The young
couple will spend their honeymoon
I'm Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
BODY OF
MRS. SIPPLE
tcontinued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
night without finding any trace OF
her. Tuesday morning her hat.
shawl and slippers were found on
the wharf along the Murderkiu
river. The river was dragged all
day Tuesday and yesterday
II is not known whether Mrs. Sip
pie walked 70 the creek which is
tributary OF the Murderkil and
jumped or fell In or whether the
body in some manner drifted TO the
spot where Il was found from the
wharf whore the hat and shoes were
discovered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
FTRE AT BEDDING PLANT.

Fire Engine Company, No. 3, re-
sponded to a local alarm al 1211
o'clock this morning at the plant OF
the Wilmington Bedding Company.
Eleventh and Thatcher streets own
ed by A. b. Fogel and A. B. Golden.
The fire was in a shed and caused lit
tie damage. being confined 10 a pile
Of rubbishA
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
1914 IN ARREARS
ON COURT ORDER

Brought back from Philadelphia
by Detectives Riley and Mcdaniel
Yesterday. Edward Keys. Negro'
charged with being in arrears on a
non-support order was given a
hearing before Judge Hastings. IN
Municipal Court this morning. The
order was reduced 20 $40 week but
he was required TO furnish $500 bond.
He was said TO be S974 in arrears.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Diei

JOY CE-in this city. on March q
lf-@, william J. Joyce aged eq
years Relatives. friends. mcmbers
OF the volunteer Firemen's RELIEF
Association. employees OF the Amerf-
can Car and Foundry Co. ana ,,c,,'-
ners or the Phoenix Fire 60. No 4
are invited to attend the fnnerai
services AZ his late residence f0fi
spruce street on Saturday. March
verhrook cemetery.
FRlEis-ln this city. on March o. toos
Marion r., wife Of Hugh Friel ana
daughter of William and Narrarci
opian. Relatives, friends. members
hlesaeu Virgin Sodality and em-
ploNes of the Bell Telephone Com
pany. are invited % attend fha
funeral services at the residence or
ner parents. 2i05 Jefferson street
on Friday morning. az o'clock Re-
quiem mass a. ST. pafrick'e Church
lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
BEATSON-In this city. on March %
lslz Winnie c., wife OF Daniel F
Beaison and daughter OF Addie
and the late Charles Brooks In her
-sih year. Relatives and friends
are Invited 10 attend the funeral
services al her late residence. 2ei7
Madison street. or Saturday after
noon, March % .t l.10 o'clock. In
terment at Lomhardy cemetery.
SELLERS Sarah Alderman wife ~
~ lNaN r NfNfiNs on Mafru -L 1922
Services az her home. Clifton. near
Edge Moor. Delaware. on Saturday
March %. az ~ o'clock noon. IN
terment private Train leaving
Wilmington at li.f0 A. NJ. Will be-
met AZ Edge Moor Station. return
inC by trolley.
LETO-ln kennett Square, on March
p. 1922, Eugenio son Of petro and
Angina Leto. aged years and 4
months. Relatives and friends are
invited ~ attend the funeral SER
vices an the residence OF HE par-
ents. Barton farm. kennett Square
on Friday morning. March "a, al 2
o'clock. Angel mass az ST. Pat
rick's Church az 10 o'clock Inter-
ment At ST. patrick'e cemetery
Autos will leave 7oi Scott ST. al 7
A. NJ
FoRn-In this city. on March 20. 1872,
Leslie g., husband OF Mary ~
Ford (nee Wilson,. aged 80 years
Relatives. friends and employees %
the American Car and Foundry Co
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services. az the residence Of his
fRther-ln claw. Alfred Wilson. 1910
Spruce street. on Friday afternoon.
March e. at 2.30 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
ESTHER Guild TO ENTERTAIN

A musical and dramatic entertain -
ment will be given under the aus
pices OF Queen Esther Circle OF
Grace NJ. F. Church In the sunday
school hall at Sis o'clock tomorrow
evening. The dramatic sketch,
Queen Esther's Choice" will he
presented. In addition musica
numbers both instrumental and vo-
cal. will he a part Of the program.
The cast OF characters FOR tho play
is: The Queen. Mrs. Mildred Wal
ker: her maidens. Dorothy Ellison,
Margaret Slaughter Blanche Hobbs.
Fllva Jester. Esther France, Nellie
Maroney. Jeannette Shallcross and
Van seldene: pleasure Esther II.
Wilson: her attendants. Lydia Todd,
Hazel Chapman and Margaret Mid
dleton: service, Marjorie Guthrie;
tho girl OF today Ada r. Withrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
NAMES ISL LVERTOP'
TO SILVERBR00K
fcontInned From Flrst Paee.l }

AContlnued from flisl Iakesl
and an operation has been post
poned for another week.
The Bishop said that after con-
sultation with DR.. Watt. superinten-
dent OF the Wilmington District. he
had decided to forego the usual or
der OF making appointments and
would now make one appointment
Amid an impressive silence. the
Bishop announced.
"Silvertop TO Silverbrook."
one year ago at Crisdeld, when
Bishop Mcdowell made the same an
nouncement there was general
laughter. Yesterday there was
scarcely a dry. eve in the congrega b.
ton. so Il was realized that the con-
ditlon OF DR.. Stephenson Is such that
he may never again meet with the
Conference.
The Bishops reference 10 Or.
stephenson as "siivertop" is because
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
In MamorIam

ln loving remembrance Of our dear
mother louisa A. Peters. who deuarted
this life March o. 1917.
day '' ~"
w hen one we loved was called away.
goN TOOK her home. lt was his viii
hui in our hearts she's living sfill
Ie. uEhters-Mrs. Florence Kreider
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
HEARING ENDS WHEN
WOMAN FAINTS

Hearing in the case OF Elmer c..
Newton and Cora stoops. charged
with a statutory offense, was brought
TO an abrupt ending In Municipal
Court this morning when the woman
tainted. She was found TO he sur
fering from heart trouble and. after
being revived by DR. p. A. NJ. Rovitti
was removed to the home Of her
sister.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
ITVFRPOOI COIrrON

LIVERPOOL. March % Omitted
Press)-Spots were In active demand
with large business today. Prices
were easier. Sales amounted n 49,
600 bales including 1000 American.
Receipts totaled 1000 bales including
500 American. Futures Irregular.
American middllnRs fair. 1925.
good middlings. ii31: fully mid
diings HOP; middlinFs. 1881: low
middiings, 9.9i; ordinary. s.5s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
ENrERTAINs PAsTOR's WIFE

Mrs. Herman ID. Faulkner. wife ot
the City Councilman from the Sec
ond ward. today entertained Mrs.
Luther NJ. Broadway and several
others az dinner in her home. 4S6
Queen St. Mr.. Broadway pastor Of
Madeley NJ r. Church. is attending
the Wilmington Conference at Cam
bridge. Md.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
ENGLAND WOULD
PAY |. 5. BILL
CONTINUED From First Page)
OO0. 900 marks each month
A total OF 4S5.OO0. 900 gold marks
in cash is required before the end
OF the year.

WASHINGTON. March % Omitted
Press) The belief was expressed in
official circles today that Secretary
OF state Highes firm note to the Al
lies demanding payment OF Amer
ica's cost OF maintaining her forces
on the Rhnie would bring promptly
official recognition OF the claim by
tke five powers 10 which II was ad-
dressed.
Great Britain. according 10 infor-
nation here already has decided the
claim should be recognized and
America paid on an equal basis with
the other powers.
II met with general approval In
Congress.
Should the Allies refuse to recog-
nize the claim. officials admitted the
United states would do nothing ex-
cept 10 consider II a serious breach
Of faith. Tke Administration. It is
said. has no plans TO force payment
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
END FoR FIGHTING

on charges OF fighting on the
street. John strouble and John slat-
terry were each fined 81 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. They are alleged 10
have come 10 blows in New Castle
avenue after a dispute over card
game
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. A. r. McGonigal OF Cincin-
natl. Ohio. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Emma Saxton, OF
Washington. street. leaves today for
washington. D. c.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

Continued From First Page)
tween the opposing armies near this
little market town which is held to-
day by Ulster constahulary. Across
the narrow river the ping-ping Of
snipers' bullets came from the Sim
Fein side this morning. SO far u
ster forces have been under orders
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
w. G. n. u. RAKE SAFE

The ways and means committee
Of the Ella Thacter W. C.. T. T..
will hold a bake-sale at 623 Madi-
son street on Saturday beginning al
3 o'clock Bread, roles. cake, pies
and home-baked beans will he for
sale.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 20 CUnited
Press Opening grain:
wheat. May 1854 a135N: July
119h OILS.
Corn. Nav s0N; July s3N:
Sept sex HGh.
oats May 3SG37N; July 40
n 39A Sept. 4OA.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
FOREIGN ENcnANcE

NEW YORK. March % United
Press. Demand sterling opened
today A. 4.3si5 on = francs. 1904.
lire .o510is marks .0O3i.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

Pisces favors all occupations run
by women and II they win watch
the Want Ads carefully they ara
sure to acquire a splendid position.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
NV YORK cnTroN.

NEW YORK. March "a CUnlted
press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. March was unchanged At l7.a5;
May 1855. Of 3; July 1871. on 4,
October 1920. on 6
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

stenographers. bookkeepers and
clerks will find their Want Ads help
ful In finding good positions during
the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

1i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral DedKns
Specially
ID. 4 A gs71
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish tho following quotations
or local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-03-23

OF DR.. Stephenson's silver gray hair.
The reappointment OF the Silver
brook minister In this manner is an
honor seldom accorded in Methodist
conferences.
Evening journal., 1922-03-23
MIR. HERING CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 23.
The senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of John W. Herring, Of
Milford. TO he internal revenue col
lector for the district OF Delaware.
Mr.. Herring succeeds Harry T.
Graham, Democrat. and hold-over
since the change in administration
one year ago.
The colectorship pays s4.soO a
year
, 1922-03-30
KIWAaIANs PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE ASSOCIATE At
NOON LUNCHEON TODAY

The Kiwanis club. al its regular
Thursday luncheon at the Hennlng to-
day, paid tribute Il the late Herbert
]. Peterson. a member II the cub.
in a memorial read by George Camp
bell. He dwelt upon the fine charae-
ter and versatility Of sir. Peterson
and The loss sustained by the club in
losing such a valued member.
Visitors introduced at today'sI lunch
con included J. C. Sheffield. Gregory
s. Powell. James Mckinley. I. A.
Toothaker and Dave Griffith
A letter Of thanks for the co-opera,
ton In taking care OF the boys OF the
older boys conference from the boys
OF the conference and principal OF
the high school. was read by tho sec
rotary.
W. ]. Bailey. chairman of the pro
gram committee. asked regarding the
holding OF the next meeting on the
evening OF April G.. 1t was agreed
upon. At this meeting the Kiwanians
will discuss affairs relative to Can.
ada n tho United States. Quite an
extensive program Is arranged.
, 1922-03-30
Entertainments
Is Postponed
Personals

Mark U. Weber. general manager
of tho ChappeIl OIL company arrived
hero yeterday morning from Bartles-
Vile, Okla. where he has bean so
journing for the past several weeks
while convaIescing from h effects of
a serious surgical operation no recent
Iy underwent in Kansas City. Mr..
Weber says he IL IN much better health
than he has been for a long time and
that he hopes to be able TO get back
into harness soon to assist in tho de
yelopment OF Wyoming oil fields.
Charles Gockel. field manager OF
the San Juan Petroleum company
which is operating in tho Bolton field,
returned I Casper the first Of the
week and is undergoing treatment for
an injured foot. Mr.. Gockel suffered a
badly frozen foot during the winter
and has suffered continuously from
the experience. He reports that the
injured leg is making progress and
that he will soon have full use OF IL
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Richard Shipp left
this morning on n few days visit al
Thermopolis combining a brief AGA
ton with legal business which cail'