davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ITALY AND ALBANIA
INPOST OFFICE ROW
Serious Trouble Looming as
Rome Insists onFormer,
RiqhtSs
BY EDGAR ANsEL .MowRER.


By Cable to The star and Chicafo Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
ROME, June 24.-The relations be-
tween Italy and Albania have become
so bad as almost to threaten serious
trouble just at the moment when the
italian ministry of foreign affairs
after two years ofshesitancy and in
consistency had decided to enter into
friendly relations'with the neighbor-
Ing state. It is significant that. t.Signor
Deficcendis, the former chief Of AL
banian affairs, has been replaced by
Stgnor DOlfno. Now the new Italian
minister to Albania, Marquis Durazzo
Is leaving for the city Of his name
and first act wiia be to- call the AL
banians gravely to task for ore of
their recent acts.
This act consisted in tearing the
italian coat of arms from the Office of
the postal agent in DuraZZo by an
Albanian official of the local prefec
ture. Since Turkish days the Italians
have maintained the right under the
capitulations TO have post Offices of
their own in Albania. This right the
new Albania has refused to recog
nize and for two years has been ask
ing Rome to withdraw from the post
otnces and turn me mails over to the
=.
been without result.
Recently the post office in Durazzo
was.given 80 a local steamship. agent.
The Albanian authorities contested
his right to maintain a post office in
their country. and asked him 10 low
er the Italian coat of arms. He re-
fused and an Albanian official re-
moved the sign by force. This hasty
act was perhaps justified in meas
ure because Albania. as member of
the postal union, has the right to
handle all mail on its soil. but polite
ally it is considered a blunder: The
present Albanian government is COM
posed largely Of excessively Italia
phobe men. who threaten to, give the
country into the hands of Jugoslavia
rather than permit Italy again to be
come dominant 1t is doubtful. hew-
ever. whether the present extremists
can survive the, attacks which are
sure TO be made on them at the OPEN
ing of parliament.
Maxwell Blake, the American COM
missioner, has been received by the
Albanian premier. who returned the
visit. The United States representa-
tive has decided to live in Durazzo
instead of in Tirana. owing to the
lack of proper housing accommoda-
tions in the Albanian capital.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 36.-A Powerful Transmission Set.

(K) and the switch 81. When using
the set for voice transmission it is
merely necessa to swing the switch
So from the buzzer to the phone cir
cult: close the switch ST in the GRID
circuit, and send by mlcrophone. To
use the set for dot and dash trans
mission the switch 81 is opened. the
switch 81 is moved over to the buZzer
circuit and the key is used for send
ing. AS with other sending sets, al
ways disconnect switch when not
using the set and remember to turn
on the f1lament lightning current be-
fore turning on the plate current.
Turns Found Dinicult.
with making transformer it should
be constructed as shown in figure 3.
The mechanical difficulties in making
this are not great. but it is difficult
matter to get the turns of wire pro-
should not be disappointed if your
first attempts are failures.
The core consists of about $50
pieces of sheet iron cut in Il shape
and each seven by five inches. Bind
these together in two equal bundles
by means of string around one of the
legs" to prevent the sheets from
slipping apart. and wind on the wire
as shown. putting ,on about 425 turns
of No. % wire for the primary on
one leg and 1850 turns of No IS wire
for the secondary on the other bundle
of pieces of iron. The final or fla
ment winding should consist of forty
Evening star., 1922-06-24

nductance, the current rectifier, the
grid-leak, and fxed condenser. In ad-
dition, the variable condenser and the
transformer may be made, although
this is scarcely advisable.
Appliances for Set.
The various parts and instruments
required, in addition to those which
may be homemade are: The aerial
and ground wire and fittings. the am
meter. variable condenser. choke coil
Can old spark coil will serve). modu-
lation transformer (Ford spark coiD,
rheostat. switches and key. buzzer.
f1ve-watt raditron tube and socket,
microphone and batteries.
If you use an alternating current
You will require a current trans
former. jars. lead and aluminium
strips for the rectif1er.
The induction is made by winding
eight turns Of No. Is cotton or silk
covered wire on a tube about three
and one-haf inches in diameter. keep
ing the turn about half an inch apart
for the primary coil. The secondary
coil consists of twenty-five turns of
wire spaced about half an inch
apart and with a tap taken at the
twelfth or thirteenth turn.
The fixed condenser may be made
as already described, with the pencil
limo grid-leak described in a pre-
ceding article. If the set is not to be
used as a dot and dash code sender
the buzzer coil shown in Fig. !, B. c.,
may be omitted as well as the key
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BY A. HYATT yERRILL,
Expert ON Radio Technology.

Either of the sets already described
VIII serve the purpose of beginners or
even of the more advanced amateur.
These should: transmit the human
VOICE from five to twenty miles, ac-
rnrding to atmospheric conditions.
and should send dot and dash mes
ages several times as far But if
YOU wish a range of greater dis
lance, you will nave to build a more
powerful set. The transmission set
Illustrated may be used with either
Il powerful "B" battery current or
with 110-volt alternating house
lighting current.
Figure l shows the wiring arrange
ment when batteries are used and
with equipment for dot and dash sig
mails. Figure ?. illustrates the same
set employing the 110-volt alternating
current. The difference in the two
circuits is in the current connections
Such set has successfully transmit
ted the human voice for a distance of
twenty miles and has sent dot and
dash signals for nearly two hundred
miles.
Although many Of the parts must be
purchased readymade, several of
the appliances may be made at home.
The parts. simple to make, are: The
Evening star., 1922-06-24

turns Of No. % wire on the same leg
of the L. as the primary and with a
tap at the twentieth turn. If
Before winding any wire on the
core. wrap the iron with several
thicknesses of paraffined or shell
lacked paper, place a layer of the
layer Of wire When all is completed
remove the string with which you
tied the iron sheets together, sepa-
rate the ends of the iron pieces and
slip thin sheets Of cardboard between
so as to keep them slightly apart.
Then slip one Of the IL" shaped pieces
into the other SO the whole forms a
rectangle. Withdraw the cardboard
separators and bind the iron together
with string or adhesive tape In use,
the primary wire is connected with
the alternating current, the secondary
leads to the rectifler and the filam ment
winding goes to the grid and rheo-
stat a S shown.
The Choke Coil.
The rectifier is exactly like that al
ready described. while the choke coil
is either a ready-made coil for the
purpose or it may be an ordinary
spark coil using the secondary wind
ing only. A Ford spark coil with the
contact-brea screwed down may be
used as a modulation transformer,
while the ammeter is Of the ordinary
type with a low reading scale, or, IL
preferred, a. three-volt flashlight bulb
may be used instead.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PEERS PROPOSAL TO WED
SENSATION IN LONDON
Marquis of Huntley. rs. Prospec-
tive Husband Of American Widow,
Possesses Many Titles,

LONDON, June THE announce
ment that the Marquis of Huntly was
going to marry an American widow
has caused the limelight of publicity
to shine far more brightly upon him
than If his castle had been burned
down by Sim Eeiners. Several Irish
peers have had that distinction thrust
upon them of late. but they have not,
in consequence, been written up any
thing like as extensively as has the
septugenarian marquis..s-.
He is seventy-five years old. He is
described as the handsomest mem
Der of the peerage and the most
courtly hammered. He celebrated his
golden wedding in 1919. His first
wife, died a few months later. There
were no children by that marriage.
He is the premier marquis of Scot
land, and haseleven other titles be-
sides that of. marquis. He has been
a lord 7in- waiting in his time and has
captained the gentlemen-at-arms.
Both are purely ornamental posts
The former pays something like 200
4 year, >end the latter round thou
sand He has never had to do any
real hard work, but despite the pop
and plenty of It. is essentiafto health
and longevity. he is~re1narkably ro-
bust, and according to one chron1cler
who claims to know him personally.
thinks nothing of walking fifteen
miles a day.. There are not many
ard-working American millionaires,
it Is claimed who could do that at
seventy-five. He comes OF ancient and
first-rate fighting stock. and has all
sorts of blue blood In his veins His
ancestor. Sir Adam Gordon Of Huntly.
was killed at the battle of Homidon,
in 1902. The third earl commanded,
with Lord HONS, the left wing of the
Scots army at Flodden field.
The fourth earl was killed in action,
while the next Huntly knew what 1t
was to be sentenced to the block, and
to fnd himself Chancellor of Scot
land on his reprieve.- -.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
HOST TO FILIPINos.

Former Representative John H.
Small gave luncheon at the Cosmos
Club yesterday to twenty members of
the Philippine mission which is in
the United States seeking independ-
ence. Manuel L. Quezon,. president
of the Philippine senate, and Sureio
Osmena, speaker of the house, the
two chairMen of the mission, were
present at the luncheon.
His other guests were the resident
commissioners. Mr.. Gabaldon and Mr..
De Veyra. The following members
of Congress were present: Senators
Sterling and Harris and Representa-
tives Dyer, Towner, Garrett, Camu-
bell ard Porter. Alexander Hume
Ford OF the Pan-Paciflc Union and
Mr. "A. ID. MacLean Off llGorth Caro-,
lima. afso were guesfA
Evening star., 1922-06-24
RUSSIAN GRAIN CROP BIG
ENOUGH TO FEED NATION
Only Bad Weather Can Rob Peo-
pie of Ample Harvest-Credit
-
:, .,ys Conditions Worse. =.
BIZ r. A. MACKENZIE.

~.> BIZ r. A. Mackenzie.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
, 49,. Copyright, 1922.
MOSCOW, June 24.-If the weather
is favorable Russia will raise suf1i-
cient grain. for her own use this sea-
son, the latest estimate being 2.o0o,-
100000 pounds. The crops are re-
ported to be light in the north, but
exceeding1y good in the volga' dis
trict. However, they are being threat
ened by heavy. and continuous rain.
: The Industrial. prospects are not
good. as there has. been a remarkable
decline in. purchasing power all over
the country. According to official fig
ures, selling exchange in kind was
only 64.s per cent in April. as COM
pared with February. while in trad
Ing institutions 1t was 1915 per cent.
This amazing reduction is. attributed
to economic conditions, the INSULT
ciency of money in circulation. bad
transportation and absence of credit.
Transportation, however. by universal
agreement, is now being greatly i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
DETROIT PUBLISHER
HEADS NEW BODY
North American Alliance
Elects Officers at Meeting
. 49, in New York.

NEW YORK, June 24.-George E.
Miller of. the Detroit News was elect
ed president of the newly formed
North American Newspaper Alliance
at it's organization meeting here yes
terday. Loring Pickering of the San
Francisco Bulletin was elected vice
president, and Ralph Pulitzer OF the
New York World. secretary-treasurer.
The alliance, a mutual organization
formed by publishers OF newspapers
in the larger cities of the country and
Canada for the acquisition and dis
tribution Of important news features
not handled by press ASSOCIATIONS
starts with fifty-two members. 1t was
said. representing nearly 100 news.
uapers with a total circulation OF
100000. u
smaller Papers Represented.
The fact that the list of papers ex-
ceeds the number OF members py
nearly two to one is due to a pro :
vision permitting members TO take IN
as associates publishers OF smaiier
papers in their respective territories.
A directing head for the orSaniza- =
tion is to be named shortly. and the
alliance is. expected to begin runc-
tionine in six or eight weeks.
The alliance. which is patterned
largely after the plan OF the Asso-
ciated Press. will have an executive
committee Of Ave and a board OF
directors OF fifteen, selected region,
ally. The original committee and
board, selected today, are made up
as follows:
Executive committee: Ralph Pu-
liter, New York World; r: A.
Grozier, Boston Post; Robert Mclean
philadelphia Bulletin, Paul Patter-
son, Baltimore Sun. and Joseph r.
Atkinson Toronto Star.
Board of Directors.
Board. Of directors, eastern divi-
sion: e. A. Grozier, Boston Post
Robert Mclean, Philadelphia, Bulle-
tim, and Ralph Pulitzer, New York
World. Western division;. Harry
Chandler, Los Angeles Times: Edgar
BF Piper, Portland, Oregonian, and
Loring. Pickering. San Francisco Bull
letin. Southern division: Clark How
ELL: jr.., Atlanta Constitutions; Arthur
Krock. Louisville Courier-Journal
and Times, and d. D. Moore, New
Orleans Times-Picayune. Central d.
vision:, Hilton U. Brown. Indianapo-
lis News; George Il. Miller. Detroit
News. and Ralph e. Stout. Kansas
City STAR. Canadian division: Joseph
E. Atkinson, Toronto Star.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

ity Of the windings and, therefore, those
losses due to capacity. This is quite
an important consideration in the con-;
struction Of receiving sets for MAXI
mum results.
When the variometer is mounted in a
set it Is only necessary to drill three
holes in the panel The mounting rods
are threaded to accommodate a thick
ness of panel up to three inches, No
trouble should be experienced in as
sembling the yariometer in a cabinet
set, and, once in place. it will be found
to be very rugged and permanent in
celebration
Evening star., 1922-06-24
eleven GET DIPLOMAS.
Columbia University School Holds
Commencement Exercises.

Diplomas were presented to eleven
Graduates of the Columbia University
School at commencement exercises
held last night at s06h street north
west. The graduates are: Felix A.
Bitter. Esther B. Cumpiano, Walter
Leo Joyce, Ray Arthur Williams, s,
Maize Bennett, Estrella Cumpiano,
Bernard ]. Hasson, Laura A. Cum
piano, Sherman c. Shelton William
1. Rice and Hortense Mcbride
Following the exercises, a meeting
of the board of trustees was held, at
which J. Warren Girvin and Rev Mi
chael elsAllagherrwere elected mems
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NEGRO, ADMITS ATTACK
ON WHITE. GIRL, HANGED
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the.Associated Press -: -.
HOUSTON. Tex. June 24.-warren
Lewis, eighteen-year9old negro. was
hanged at New Dacus, Montgomery
county. late yesterday after confess
ing, to a mob Of 800 persons that he
had attacked young white woman
living near the city, according to
word received here last night. i.
Before hanging the negro the mob
allowed him to make q speech to
scores Of negroes who had collected.
He advised them to ."do the right
thing. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

- = L. re-
s. p.m.-complete sport. results:
world news (360 meters).
Orchestra; the Town crier; Isabeoe
Mitchell, soprano: the Iris Quartet;
Corinne De Wolfe, soprano :, G6O
neters). :.
WvP-Uaited states signal Corps,
+; Bedl0es Island. N. r. t1s]6O Meters
--Eastern DayfiGht-savilg TiMe-
Deduct One H0ur).
s:5ospm.-Instructton IN radio.
8 p.m.-Music. ~
WGI-Anraa. Medsera hillside. Mess.
(300 MeterD-EaAtefn Dayllght-
Batfne T1me-DeAnct One Aour).
2:55 .p.m.-News and music.
1850 p.m.-News and music
wwx--Wanamaker,ssNewsY sYork. city
1850 Meters - Kastern DayH6ht.
.Savlng Tiner7Deluet One Hcur).
fstssto 7:l5 als,. .-9dusic and chill
dren's stories.
1850 pm. 1rpgram of music.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
EvlcTED MINERS SEEK.
REFUGE IN. BARN LOFTS
rs to. 100 Forced Out Daily in
Fayette Coal Field, Declares
Union Report. =
By the Associated Press.

..PfTTsBURGH, June 24.-Evictions
of striking miners from company
houses in the. Fayette coal field are
going forward at the rate OF IS to 100
a day. according to d statement from
district Headquarters of the United
out Of their houses, and Dis far as pos
sible are being. taken care OF by
friends in neighbortng towns said
the statement In many instances
they are living in tents on ground
donated to them by sympathetic peo-
pie. Where tents are. not avallable
they are living in barn lofts and such
other shelterSS4s can be found In
spite of this; our reports Indicate, the
4regions II quiet ana &herei - httfs II
any trouble. !.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
pnny $3.50 Meters). ..'

wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Conn
pnny (3se Meters). $40
4:sO to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
ard the following program OF music:
"Tosca." tenor PuccinD; Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" piano; KEN
Indiana Home" (Walter-Donaldson) ::
Improvisation" piano UGranados) ::
"Praeludium" (JarnefeldD; Bamboo
Bay" Walter Donaldson-E -Egan and
Whiting; Concert Etude,' piano
''Tranquiiite," piano (MatteD; Cot
ton Dolly" tBuck-GeibeD; "swanee
ley of Irish airs, piano; Buzz Miriam
dy" CDave Franklin-Henry Creamery;
Ballet Egyptien" LuiginD; "Milli-
cent Waltz" piano (McKee).
KDkA-westinshou East Pitts
burgh $3.50 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Time).
to 9:15 am.-Music. i-
1870 am. to noon-Music. ' -
2 p.m.-Popular concert by Twins
Pep" Orchestra of Pittsburgh. P.
2:30 p.m.-Base bail scores by IN
nings.
pm.-Base ball scores; theatrical
features. - e
s:45 p.m.-special news; govern
ment market reports; summary of the
New York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
p.m.-"Relation OF the Home and
Garden" by E. B. Lee of the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce.: base
ball scores. '-
1880 to 8 p.m.-Bedtime stories for
children. '.--
8 to 9 p.m.-ConceTt by the Her
holer Flute Orchestra; base ball
scores. 4
s:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
mails. =
Evening star., 1922-06-24
New Apparatus and Devices
SBy Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer:

which tends to decrease the signal
strength. other things being equal. Per-
haps one of the chief advantages is the
small space required for mounting in a
cabinet receiving set. In some cases
this. is quite an important considera-
tion. 1t is absolutely impossible for
turns Of g. coil to be displaced and
change the calibrat tion of the instru-
ment because Of the zigzag winding
passing through the slots of the forms.
The coils are held In place without the
use Of shellac. This reduces the capac-
Evening star., 1922-06-24


600 Meters-Enstern Daylight-sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
g. a.m-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York, New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
of music.
10 a.m.-Program of music; Duo
Noon-Agricultural reports; wealth
er forecast; program of music; Duo
Art recital.
1915 to l p.m.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington a.. =: J
1 p.m.-Program of music.
2 p.m.-Program of music.
3 p.m.-Program of music.
4 p.m.-Base ball scores; women's
fashion news; program of music.
p.m.-BaseN ball scores; program
6 p.m.-weather forecast; agricul-
tural reports: .program of music.
p.m.-Uncfe Wiggily bedtime
stories. for children by Howard R.;
CARTS. author: Anal base ball scores. !
7:41 p:m....FasGlorss" by an editor
p.m.coneeFts by the Llewellyn
Novelty Orchestra
9 Recital by Mary Mitne
rlo;52 to II ptA.,-,,Arsington time
.iM:of; pm.-weafher forecast i
WBx -. .WestisEhouse,i Springfield.
, u Mass 1880 Meters--Eastern Day.
!: Hsht-savihs ,Time-Desuct One
T:3e: ptn.-Base ball scores: bed
time stories for children. ::
pms,--Iseetare ana market re-
pm.-Program of music; base
ball scores. y
WGR-Federnl Telephone and Tele-
graph. Company. Buffalo, N. n.
Eastern Dnylight-SavinG Time
Deduct One Hour). !:
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 meters). :.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (458 meters).
g. pm.-Base ball scores. bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news (360 meters). !!
S:15 p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (36e
meters). \
=
wWJ-Detroit News tEastern stand
ard TimeD. >
800 a.m.ATohights dinner and
household hints $3.50 meters). Y
SAC a.m.--Music $3.50 meters).
10:15 a.m.-Weather report CASE
l1:55 a.m.-United States Naval OBJ
servatory time signals relayed by
telegraph (360 meters). 4s.-.:. j:
1890 p.ln.-.Music (3S0 neters). j
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report t4S5 mes
$40 Marker auotationsa sss1
metersl Il
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BRYCE,S
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS

~" ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
In the Allegheny Moun,a ains-His ish-Cool-
DeI:shtful-Capaeity, 5o0-American plan
Table the best-Mineral baths-Electric lights
All amusements-Fine orchestra. Special
rate for June. S17. so per week. $500 per day,
VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
Radio station. Radio. va.

-e<AA--suNui AAuuAO SsHsAoAAs A$ss>ANs Ss-'
1880 a.m.--Meteorologic report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter. :
Noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal fol-
lowed by weather report ana snip
orders. - 80. :
1890 p.m-Naval press news; wave
length. $3.50 meters ''f ct" go.
WWX-POst Office Department.
10 am.-Weather report for the
District of Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia. - -
1890 Acknowledgment (fruit and
vegetables) on LOO meters.
1880, 2:15 and 80 p.m.-C. w.
marketgram kilograms on 1,9S0 me-
ters.
S pm-Wholesale dairy report on
1,16O meters by radiophone.
7:30 and s m.--Market report on
1,16O meters by radiophone.
$50 pm.-Weather report. =,
WEAS-The Hecht Company (S60
Meters). b.
to pm.-Music; retail news and
reports
WPM-Thomns J. Williams, Inc. $3.50
Meters). 90
1880 p.m-News items: reports on
stolen automobiles.
3YN-NatiOnal Radio Institute (36O
Meters). e..
$50 to Z pm.-Radio spark code.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
KYW-Westinshous Chicago 1890
Meters Central Dnylight-SavinE
Tfme-Same as Eastern Standard

9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions, Chicago Board Of Trade.
10 a.m.--Market quotations at one
half hour intervals until l pm.
1:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 pm-News and market report.
3 p.m.-American and National
League base bali team line-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
after until their close.
AIS p.m.-News; market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-News; final market and
financial reports; base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.-Base ball reports; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 to 9 p.m.-Concert by the Byron
Brothers Saxophone Band.
3 p.m.-News and sports. :,
9:05 p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radio phone. .
Evening star., 1922-06-24

WYRICK INN On main hne of Sorf.
L. West. X. r. 2.3s1
feet above sea level Electrically Ighted.,
comfortably heated supplied with the curative
waters from world d-famous Wyrick Spring.
Rates: One person. $50 week up; two persons
in room. SIS each week up; American plan.
Open year round. Write for reservations.
W9RICk Inn CO.. CROCKETT, VA.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Copyright, 1927
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
AGED RECLUSE
BURNED To DEATH
Store Caught Fire and His Con-
cealed Wealth is
Missing.

Philadelphia, Nov. Henry Ket-
terer, an aged recluse who is believed
to have buried gold and bank notes
to death this morning In a fire which
destroyed his combined store and
dwelling, Progressing avenue south Of
Bustleton avenue.
Ketterer was seventy-one years old
and lived alone, tending his little gen
eral store, which he conducted for
more than thirty years. He was known
to have considerable money and was
extremely frugal.
At 610 o'clock this morning Mount
ed Policeman Ridge saw flames squirt
ing from the second floor of the frame
house.
The entire structure was in flames
when the officer reined in his animal
In front of tho house. The second
floor fell in, sending clouds of sparks
and embers from the heat-broken win
dows.
When firemen arrived the fire was
still burning briskly. making IT inn
possible 10 enter the ruined building
<Ni't hp0' ilh'N iNh bihNth WI th'
joists and walls for ten minutes
tiremen were able TO poke through tho
! ashes and embers.
Ketterer's body, burned almost bo.
yond recognition. was found sprawlet
near the remains of his he'd. II had
dropped with the floor and landed he.
side the little counter where for years
| he had sold groceries and the mis-.
cellaneous assortment of goods carried
| by country store. His money IA,
| not been found.