davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-10
Matinee 3 p. m. "Good
Gracious - American Legion
Play, Nov. II. Children Soc.
Adults $1.OO.
TO CELEBATE
(Ry the Aaaociafed pIeaal

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1O-Fargo will
celebrate Armistice day tomorrow
with military parade, program
at the Fargo Auditorium and dance
at Q ,. M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-10

homes, their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gen
Grafton. In them is the hope of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-10

4 t.'3 .& y t 5iySZ.sT n rI1. N ,ttTrf s W. n
For North Dakota: Rain tonight
and Saturday; not much Z change in
temperature. MY
Weather Conditions
The pressure is Low over the
Northwest and light scattered show.
crs occurred in most scctins
throughout the North. Moderate
temperatures prevail in all sections.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
a. fMeteorologist.
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD
The war Of 1914 laid half the ma
tions of the world in the dust. Their
The evening world., 1922-12-19
Morgan Statement Shows
Clearly Terms to Be Met
to Secure Big Loan.
gALL RESTS WITH PARIS.
Answers ''IrreconCilableS, "
, Who Fight Government
Interference in Europe.
By David ! awrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming WorId.)

WASHINGTON, Dec 10 Copy
right j. =. Morgan's statement
that he told the German Amba ssador
that prospects of loan from inter.
national bankers were no better to-
day than they were last June has
cleared the air of rumors and fantas-
tic theories OF American aid to
Europe.
Mr.. Morgan said what the Depart
ment Of State was unable 10 say in
answer to the unfounded fears of the
''irreconcilables" and others who be-
Iieved some radical departure in
American policy was forthcoming. But
Mr.. MorFan's announcement really
has another significance. 1t means
that he has told France that aid from
the Allied bankers cannot be given
unless the program drawn up by the
International Bankers Committee last
! June is revived.
carefully worded document issued
then by Mr.. Morgan and his col
leagues. VIII France permit her
member Of the Rcparations Commits
sion to vote with the majority and is
sue a unanimous invitation to a bank
ers' committee again TO devise ways
and means of assisting the general
Aaornr1Ic CittY1fipT in 1g11rpDap
The bankers in June incurred the
disfavor of the French by pointing
bout the obvious though unwelcome
fact that until there was some mod
Grafton on the part Of France toward
the enforcement clauses of the Yer
sailles Treaty and some limitation Of
Germany's liability was made consis
tent with the opinion of investors
throughout the Allied world, it was
hopeless to talk loan.
The United States Government is
not q party to these informal negotia-
Aions of tho bankers. Mr.. Morgan
went abroad as 3: private citizen and
with no commission. official or unoftl-
cial, from the American Government.
He was invited to sit with the inter
national Bankers Committee and rem
der advice to the Reparation Com
mission. A dispute arose as to the
text OF the invitation to the bankers.
.he English and French wording being
somewhat at variance. Anyway, the
French saw the Bankers Committee
as body attempting to usurp the
afunctions of the Reparation Commis-
gsion and as endeavoring to decrease
Germany's reparatlon liability. Under
such circumstances. the Bankers
Committee accomplished nothing ex
Cept to set forth to the world it's views,
which are as valid to-day as they were
then:
Unquestionably the United States
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1922-12-19
ONE OF BRUCKNER'S KIN DIES;
MOTHER AND SISTER LEAP TO
SAFETY INTO MANS ARMS
Miss Annie Otto Trapped by
Fire in Basement of
Razed Home.
SAVES TWO.
Women, Clothing
Ablaze, as They Jump
From Second Floor.

Miss Annie Otto, daughter OF Mrs
Sophie Otto. a cousin OF Borough
President Henry Bruckner OF the
Bronx, was burned TO death at &
O'Clock this morning by a fire which
destroyed the Otto home at No. l2g
East 160th Street.
Mrs. otto and her youngest daugh-
ter. Agnes, were saved from the ti.e
by her son Henry. Miss Agnes Otto
and her mother were slightly scorcheG
about the hands and face. Henry
Otto had his eyebrows burned Off and
bis wrist spralned.
Miss Annie Otto got up at 8 O'Clock
to get breakfast for her brother
George. who left the house at
o'clock. A few minutes later the
screams of Miss Annie Otto aroused
the nelghborhood. She was appar.
emily caught by the flames in the
basement kitchen OF the two-story
frame house. which was built seventy
years ago.
Charles Knight, a neighbor, ran>out
and turned in an alarm from Elton
Avenue and 160th Street which
brought Engine No. Il and Deputy
Chief Gooderson within two minutes.
They found flames spouting from all
the windows OF the house. In the rear
was Henry Otto, who, after throwing
his rour-year-oId brother George
ahead OF him. had jumped from
second-story window and was
ordering his mother and sister Agnes
tu jump down into his arms. They
obeyed with their nightclothes ablaze.
From one Of the windows OF the
otto homo the flames reached the
apartments at No. 42i East l6Oth
Street and drove out Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones. Mrs. John Faust and
Mrs. John Kronit, but the firemen
killed tho flames after part Of the roof
Of this house was burned off.
On the other side. at No. 42S East
lGOth Street, Vincent Piccola. his wife
and five children we're helped to the
street by flremen and police, but were
able to return when the fire in the
Otto house was put out.
The evening world., 1922-12-19

One of the defense's most important
witnesses in establishing an alibi or
MOhr on the evening of the murder
Or. William c. 7. Paulson Of Phill-
dolphia, testified that on the night of
the crime he saw Mohr at his offlce
prior to o'clock and that he was
twenty or twenty-five minutes in .ls
office. He said they went to the
Barry Post of tho American Legion
and that Mohr's demeanor was not l.
ng out Of the ordinary.
Another alibi witness for Mohr ap-
pearing this afternoon. was Jules
kresge, who testified that on the eve
ming of March 10. the time of the
Brunei murder, he saw Harry Mohr
at the home of the latter's sister,
Matte, in Philadelphia. between 7.15
and 7.20 o'clock, and again about 8
o'clock. At the first meeting they
were together about ten minutes, he
thought The witness said he lived
about three doors from Matte Mohr.
The conclusion Of Mrs. Brunen's
testimony brought to the stand the
first of tho convicts who were In tho
Burlington County Jail when Charles
Powell, confessed killer of Brunen, was
a fellow inmate. Ernest l.. Mayo, a
"lifer," now in State Prison at Tren-
ton for murder. testified that he had
1alked with Powell in the Mount Holly
Jan. The defense holds Powell to be of
unsound mind.
II was in his cell several times"
Mayo said, land asked him how he
was getting on, but he never said very
him. He barked like dog and cried
out, Don't touch me. Call a cop.
I'm under the bathtub.'
Grover Lands Duncan, another
'lifer' from Trenton. corroborated
Mayo. He said:
Il was in The Jail here and I also
heard Powell call: 'Heipl Help! Don't
hit me with that stick. There arS
men in the back yard trying to get
mo with a gun. That man, Charlie
Powell, doesn't live here. He lives
next door" l heard strange noises in
his cell just as IL he was hitting his
head against the wall"
On cross examination, Duncan ad-
mtted he knew there were dogs IN the
jail yard, but was sure he knew the
difference between Powell's "bark"
and that OF the animals.
The third convict, John Demo, a
burglar, did not know anything about
Powell, but said he had heard some
one screaming I'm under the stove"
Continuous filters OF laughter
greeted the testimony of Job Noe. a
ministerial looking Negro in gold
trimmed glasses who Is serving a
burglary sentence in Trenton. Noe
gave his testimony with all the pleas
ure OF a skilled narrator. He en-
joyed every minute he was in the wit
ness chair. He has spent twenty two
years in prison so far and is said to be
fifty-six years old. His convictions,
he said, number "fifty or more, sab. ="
Asked what he heard in the Mount
Holly Jail when he and Powell were
there, he said:
There was some guy who was al
ways making all kinds OF disturbance,
barking something like a dog, though
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-19
VERDICT FOR $3.50
FOR HUMILIATION"
WAS CALLED Pig"
Justice Tompkins Com
mendS Jury for Award
Against Hotel.

Alleging that Ellie Daution, Manager
and Vice President Of Raymond Ora
targ, Inc, which conducts the Lafa-
yctte Hotel-in Manhattan. called him
a pig and refused to serve him in the
cafe of the hotel. Dominique Vaccmi,
claiming humilia ion was awarded a
verdict Of $3.50 by a jury before Su.
prems Court Justice TompIins al
White Plains this afternoon.
Naccini sued for $1,000. lIo
claimed that on June rs. 1918, he went
TO the cafe with friends, among whom
was Vice Counsel Biblcy Of Franco,
and that DautlOn came over to tdo
table, refused him service and call Il
him a pig in Frnch.
him a pig in French.
Manager Daution contcndod that
EacCiui had been warned to stay away
from the cafe because, the witness
said, Of a former occasion when he
had words with the management
Narcini, It was said, at one time had
been in the employ OF the Lafayette
and was what is generally known as
a "runncr' for the hotel, meeting
passengers on incoming liners. Dau-
lion claimed that on the first accession
Na'ctni had called him, among quite
a few things "a soup Gator"
paulion denied that he ordered Vac
cini out, but said that he instructed
waiter TO inform Naccmi that he
would not hc served. Thoreupon. II
was claimed, Vaccinl arose and quietly
left the cafe.
When the verdict was announced
Justice Tompkins said to the Jurors.
"Thai is a very reasonable and sensi j.
hlo verdict The verdict is right and
thc amount is right"
The evening world., 1922-12-19

renrath appeared without his over
coat.
He said he couldn't find il.
In the pockets of the overcoat. lie
said besides his muffler and a paiE OF
gloves and some papers. were the keys
OF his automobile which he had locked
when he parked it in the neighbor.
hood.
The first thing Hugh Brown. Super
ntendent of the Opera House, did
when Mr.. Werrenrath complained thu,
his coat had been stolen was to taxi
the baritone to a certain spot and
point to a sign reading:
The management will not be re
sponsible for coats ana hats not
checked 80
Then AIr Brown loaned Mr.. Wcga
renrath an overcoat and Nj. Werreu
rath went out and hired an automo
bile man to tow his locked car TO a
garage.
Anyhow, II vas a good. warm eoAt.
The evening world., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CROWD
SEES WOMAN DIVE
UNDER SUBWAY CAR
b. R. T. Employees Fight
Shoppers to Rescue Her
"Why Did II" She Cries.

\ wild panic was caused to-day at
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit station at
S3d Street and Broadway Manhattan
which was crowded with hundreds Of
Christmas shoppers, when Mrs Ce-
ella Coriez Of No. so Hilton Street
East Orange. plunged to the tracks in
front OF northbouud subway train
from Sea Beach.
The woman's husband, Victor
Coriez, a railroad man, had all he
could do to keep his fyc-year- old
daughter. Cecilia, from jumping after
her mother. A score OF women ran
to aid him.
The motorman Of tho train, who
had already slackenod speed, stopped
his train after the forward truck OF
the FIRST car had run over the eft
ankle OF Mrs. Coricz. She was lifted
to the platform by station employees,
who had 10 fight their way to help her
through the excited crowd.
Mr.. Coriez told tho police that his
wife suffered from fuintug spells and
was seized With vertigo a.. they were
walking up the platform.
Harry Gould, of No. o. LouoE Ave
nue.. a passenger who jumped down
TO the track with tine motDnmln OF
the train which struck Mrs. Coriez,
told the police that when De reached
The evening world., 1922-12-19
49 COAL STATIONS
OPENED; LIMIT FOR
BUYER ZOO POUNDS
Fuel Dispensed to All Who
Call at 70 Gents Per
100 Pounds.
CHECK ON PEDDLERS.
Learoyd to Demand From
Each Dealer Accounting
of Various Distributions.

Arthur S. Learoyd. Fuel Admins
.rator for the City of New York, to-
day announced a list Of forty-nine
"elIef coal stations at which "pedd.er
pool" coal may be bought in sacks for
70 cents a hundred pounds. AS a
result of a conference held last week
between local coal dealers and officials
of the State and City Fuel Admins
trations arrangements have been made
tc sell stove and chestnut sizes OF
coal to peddlers or other consumers
who will go to the relief stations and
take the coal home in 100 pound bags,
but no more than 200 pounds to any
one person.
The relief coal stations were
opened to-day and are located as fol-
lows:
MANHATTAN.
Il. Henderson & Co., No. l79
Seventh Avenue.
sinram Bros, 1Ogth Street and
East River.
Burns Bros, 9th Street, East
River.
Weber, Bunk, Lange Co., 10th
Street. East River,
Stephens Fuel Co, 18TH Street.
Harlem River.
Burns Bros. 18th Street, North
River.
Burns Bros, 5ith Street, North
River.
Burns Bros. Barrow Street. North
River.
Burns Bros. 10th Street and East
River.
Hagedom Brothers, 9Sth Street and
Past River.
Trinity Coal Corporation, 10th
Street and East River
Stephens Fuel Company, Pike
Street, East River.
Burns Brothers. Fourth Street, East
River.
Stokes Coal Company. 1Ith Street,
East River.
Burnss sBrothers. S7th Street, East
River.
Stokes Coal Company, G9th Street,
East River.
stokes Coal Company, S2d street,
East River.
THE BRONX.
]. Morrison, Williamsbndgo Station
New York Central II. r,
John WHITE, 236th Street and
Woodlawn Station n. Y, n. II. and
II. r. r.
F. w. Schwiers. Woodlawn Station
n. Y. C. r. r.
F.. ]. Rawlings, Van Nest Station
n. Y, n. II. and II. r. r.
Burns Bros. l3Sth Street and Har-
lem River.
Stephens Fuel Company UnIonport
Yard.
stephens Fuel Company, Bronx
River and Westchester Avenue.
Borough Coal Company. Walker
Avenue and Westchester Creek:
Burns Bros. Garrison Avenue and
Bronx River.
Stephens Coal Company 136th
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-19
AGED WOMAN ROBBED
BY ALLEGED SAMARITAN
Had Offered 20 Help over Crowded
Crossing, Then Stole OcketbOOk.

Had Offered 20 Help over Crowded
Crossing, Then stole PocketbOok.
CharacterlzIng her as the most con-
temptible thief ever brought before
him." Magistrate Levine in Essex Mar
ket Court to-day held In II 900 bail for
Special Sessions. Rosie Schwartz, twen-
ty-siX years old, a machine operator. Of
No 2l0 Second Avenue. 3narged with
petty larceny
The schwartz woman was arrested at
lith Street and Fifth Avenue ~ Pa.
trolman Charles IL. Brown "f tho Mercer
Street Station yesterday afternoon. She
had offered to help Mrs. Katherine
Hanlon. seventy-two years old, of No
i29 East 18th Street. through he dense
traffic at the crossing.
Halfway across Fifth Avenue. accord p
Ing to the police. the Schwartz woman
lodged through the traffic leaving Mrs.
Hanlon alone. Then Mrs. dpul0n dis
covered her purse was ,lssiug and
called for help Patrolman Brown ar-
rested the Schwartz woman nd found
the pocketbook. which contained gl7.98
The evening world., 1922-12-19
Death at Last Separates Man, 1O6,
: And Wife, 96, Awaiting POOrhOuSe
"The Hand of God" Walls DiscOnsOate Old Lady Who
Objected to Removal From Home
Especial From a Staff Cor

Especial From Staff Correspondent of The Worldly
PATCHOGUE L. !, Of O
brokendoWn old nnety-sx years
rocking dolorouy back and
body husband
the
No II Mott
a
The evening world., 1922-12-19
IL ABOVE TONIGHT,
SAYS WEATHER MAN
Predicts New Low Record, hut
FOrsPes Rise.

Pred1cts New Low Record nut
FOrsees Rise.
\ new low record for cold weather
his winter will be registered tonight or
early tomorrow morning, f forecasts
by the Weather Bureau mean anything
II was expected, said the Weather Nru
this afternoon, that thcrmomr..rs wuu.u
20 as low ms II degrees, which would Ho
three below the record huns up This
morning
The mark Of fifteen was reached 70
7 o'clock this morning. A. 80 o'c.0. IS
IL mad risen only / degree. lu' coon
after that the warm suu sent 90"
mercury upward until 1' "clo.h "
VAS at q. This PROBABLY woal %. .l'
nigh for the day. it was raIU
Clear skies will prevail during '.
night, according 10 the forecast. ..r
tomorrow they vii. become OvDrot
and the mercury WIN rise higher than
Il did to-day
The evening world., 1922-12-19
OPERATION ON PRINCE GEORGE
SUCCESSFUL.

LONDON. Dec. l9.--Prince George,
the Kings youngest son. was success.
fully operated upon for appendicitis to-
day at the King Edward VII Hospital
for officers.
The evening world., 1922-12-19
Who Stole Werrenrath'S Fur Coat
AtMetrOpOlitan Opera a Mystery
Disappears From Under Seat of Enthraled Baritone As
He Listens to Die WaIkeure

Who stole Renald Werrenrahs turlnCd
Far be from anybod Metropolitan era House
to doubt Mr. "eehraths thief
from under Mr. Werrenrahs whnH per
formance Die Walkeure
The evening world., 1922-12-19
SEVEN EXECUTED
FOR INTERFERING
WITH IRISH TRAINS
Dublin Insurgents Renew
Campaign of Bombing
and Burning.

DUBLIN. Dec. 10 (Associated
Press).-Four railway men and three
laborers were executed here this
morning for Interfering with trains
| in County kildare.
The seven men executed we're cap
tured Nov. Is by Free State troops in
house, the location Of which is un-
known. With them a quantity Of
stolen goods, rifles and ammunition
was found. The men were tried bv
military committee and sentenced to
ceath on the charge of train wreckinC.
The sentence was carried out at S. 20
o'clock this morning. Tho man aro
reported 10 have been members Of the
Republican army.
An uhohcial report, however. states
that the men were captured in n ding
OUT at kilbridc, near the Kildare
county line. aud that they were mart
o, column Of ten operating In tbat
district and responsible for the am
ouSh OF National troops, the desrr,,c-
ton OF goods shipped by rail and the
secure or materials in shops.
Inc Official army report Of the oxe-
cutions gives the names of the men as
stephen White and Patrick Bagnel of
kildare laborers; Joseph Johnston
and Patrick Mangan of kildare raiI-
way workers; James O'Connor NJ
Bansha, Ttpperary, and Patrick Nolan
or Rathhride, railway workers. and
Bran Moore Of Rathbride, laborer
Ihey wero arrested with number
~ other, at Rathbride, in County XII
dare, says the official report, which
adds that they we're found guilty nv
military committee OF pdssessinr
without proper authority, ten rines
200 rounds of ammunition, boml .,
With detonators, and one exploder.
Train wrecklng, tho tearing up of
railway tracks and the blowing IN of
bridges has been practlced on a large
scale by Republican sympathizers in
Ireland since the irregulars BEGAN
their operations. This has badly dis
organized the railway system.
To-day's drastic action, aimed at
the interference with train operation.
was under the blanket measure passed
by the Dali Eireann last fall, giving
authority TO suppress disorder. Pre-
vious executions have been in connec-
ton with the use or possession OF
| arms, except that the last inhiction of
capital punishment. on Dec. s, when
Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellowes and
two other Republican leaders were
executed, was officially announced as
in reprlsal for the assassination of
Sean Hales, the Deputy shot the day
previous.
DUBLIN, Dec 19.-ITish Republican
Insurgents renewed their warfare of
incepdiarism and bombing last night,
less than twenty-four hours after
British troops were withdrawn from
The island.
Two bombs were thrown against the
| building housing the Irish Indepen-
| dent, only one exploding. 1t blew in
doorway, as the auto-load of rebels
that swept past hurting the missiles
| fled.
Armed men stormed and burned the
home Of Gordon Campbell, son of
Lord Glenavy, the Senate chai an.
The house was practically destroyed
There was heavy firing for two
hours during last night in the north
ern suburbs OF Cork, the X publIcuns
usin. machine gura. One civilian
| was severely wounded.
The evening world., 1922-12-19
AIibi for MOhr on Murder Night
Testified To by Doctor; Powell
Insane in Jail, COnviCtS Swear
Confessed Slayer Barked Like Dog, Five Say-WidOw,
Completing Testimony, Declares Brunen
Drank Heavily.

Especial From Correspondent Eovnins Worldly
19The defense the trial Of Mrs Doris
Brurn her Mohr the murder Of "ol est John
al for Mohr
The evening world., 1922-12-19

Beside nor, dlsconsOTateIy Sis Ror
lbaby, a mere boy OF seventy who at
intervals withdraws his lone ann from
The shoulders Of his Vothcr to wipe
way the tears that wclI up IN his
syes. Man-liko, lie is unable 70 con-
The evening world., 1922-12-19
First in the Offers
of Employment

The Worlds readers arc specially
favored b. employers, for 93ro o.
them when seeking employees ai.
vertise in The World Help Ais.
The evening world., 1922-12-19

sole his mother in her hour Of grief
"Oh, why did | lose my temper
ycsterday?' walls the woman, as
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-19
AUTO NUMBERS.

The New York City auto numbers
for 1923 viii start at QJ.0VQ.
The evening world., 1922-12-19

Continued on Second Page.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
.W0R[ANAND
SDNSBURNED
TlireeYDi When Flames
Destroy Little Hook
ing, Ohio, Home

PARKERsBURG, Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Carrie Craig and her two little SONS
we're burned to death in a fire
which destroyed their home near
Little Hooking, Ohio, at an early
hour this morning.
FsiamesSwhich started on the lower
noots Of the home rapidly spread to
an parts Of the building, cutting OF
ali means OF exit ]. A. Craig. the
husband and father, made a fran.
tic effort 70 save his family by
means otEa ladder placed against a
window Of their bed room. and mar
rowiy escaped death as the upper
tloor of the building gave way,
Iplnnging It's occupants into the
Ntanl6s and ruins OF the lower floor.
Mr. Craig Is reported in serious
condition cansed by a journey Of
more than q milo through the snow
attired In only his night clothes and
hare footed to the home OF relatives.
The chill ldren, Donald, aged 9 years
! aud Lyle, aged 3 years, were com.
pIetaiy burned to death and the
mother burned beyond recognition,
The fire Is thought to have start.
"a from q wood fire in an open
srate tn the sitting room OF the
house about 10 o'clock Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
South Ireland
Signs Treaty

DUBLIN. Jan. 14.-The Anglo
Irish treaty creating the Irish Free
State was unanimously ratified to-
day by the south Ireland parlia-
ment. 4
Eamon de Valera and his sup
porters, who opposed the treaty in
the Dali Eireann were absent, ~
A provisional government was
Instituted, comprising Michael. Col
lins. William Cosgarve, Eamon }.
Duggan, P. ]. Hoga. Finan Lynch,
Joseph McGrath, Professor John
MacNeill and Kevin o'Higgins.
The entire bushes of ratifylng
treat yand setting up a provisional
government occupied less than 20
minutes.
Not a murmur Of dissent marrcd
the smoothing of the proceedings
which were entirely of a formal,
perfunctory nature. with the ex-
ception OF a few brief speeches.
No opponents OF tho treaty were
present and a spirit OF cordial
agreement and harmony prevailed.
The parliament met under claus
.es / and IS -ot the Anglo.lriSh
treaty, etc, ,,.4asl.as ]. 4 ~ !. !, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Erasmus Wilson
Taken by Death
(By Associated pressl

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14.-Eras-
mus Wilson, dean OF Pittsburgh
Newspapermen died today in a
hospital after an illness Of sew
eral weeks, age 70 years. Mr..
Wilson, who was born in Belmont,
county, Ohio, and served with
the Ohio troops in the civil war,
went to Washington, Pa, after
he was mustered out, and after
working on a newspaper there
for two years came to Pittsburgh
obtaining employment as a re-
porter. Thirty.six years ago he
became the "quIet observer" of
the Pittsburgh Commercial Gag
cite and continued In that cap
aclty when the paper was COM
bined with the Pittsburgh Times.
Mr.. Wilson was deeply interest
ed in tho boy scout movement,
and was president emeritus OF the
Pittsburgh organization. So firm
a place did he have in their at
fections that they always observ-
ed his birthday anniversary. He
also was very we'll known as a
lecturer, and his books on the
history of the upper Ohio valley
we're widely read.