davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
THIELE TRIAL
STARTS HERE
TOMORROW AM,
Attorneys For Defense and
Prosecution Rcady-Crowds
Expected to Attend

W ith the stage set, attorneys foi
the prosecution and defense i'm IN e
case Of Arnold Thiele, accused slayer
Of Nels Romer. Mandan police chief,
declared themselves ready to go
when the trial opens tomorrow morn
ing ut 10 o'clock.
Interest generated in the case is
at high point today and the limited
seating capacity of the Burlcigh
courtroom is sure to be severely
taxed.
When all seats have been filled
the doors will be closed and no more
people admitted, Judge Fred Janson-
ius said today. Efforts will be made
to acc ommodate as many as possible
the judge said, but sexoressed no
hope of accommodating the crowd eX-
pected to attend the trial.
Thiele is still under double guard
in the Burleigh county Jail and is
now in good health, having recovered
from his recent breakdown, according
to Sheriff Rollin WeIch.
Relatives Here
Still 1aintaining her faith in him
Mrs. Thiele has visited the jail
nearly every day for the past two
weeks to talk with her husband and
Thielc's sister has also visited him
several times. The accused man has
broken his silence to talk with his
wife and sister but refuses to talk
with anyone else. 1t is understood
that two Of Thiele's brothers, one
from Glencoe, Minn., and one from
Iowa, are here today also.
Selection of jurors is expected ia
take up the first day or two of the
trial, panel Of AZ being filed. OF
these, % are from Bismarck, five
from Wilton, three each from Regain
and Menoken, four from Wing, two
each from Arena. Moffit, Baldwin
and Sterling and one each from
Goodrich, Brittin and Driscoll. Onl!
two women are included in the list
The names Of Jurors are as fol.
lows:
Nels.A. Niemie, Wing; c. l.. John.
son, Wilton; X. A. Ersland. Driscoll;
Mrs. +. A. Anderson, Baldwin; Ales
Rosen, Bismarck; Joseph Babnick
Wing; F. w. Murphy, Bismarck;
George Piepkorn, Wing: w. T.. Lips
Bismarck, George Lewis, Sterling.
George w. Little, H. +. Tiedman
Joseph Clifford, Fred Rasche, Regan;
Emanuel Haas, Goodrich; F. E. Mel.
son. Baldwin: Sam Berg. Wilton; +
A. Copelin, Arthur Solberg, Spencer
Boise, Bismarck; George J. Day
Brittin, Martin G. Hagen, Wilton;
G. f. Moffit, Moffit; Waino Wainio
Wing; O. w. Backman, Regan; How
ard Brenden, Arena; Dan Mccormick
Menoken.
Gus Schaper. Sterling; Milton
Doehle, Moffit; Gus Hogc, w. B. Fal-
coner, Bismarck; Delbert Olson, Re.
gan; +. A. Thorberg, James Robidou
Henry Rurman, Harry Smith, P. J
Meyer, Walter Paul, Roy Small. Mar
tin Bourgeois, Charles Glitschka, G
Olgeirson, Bismarck; NJ. o. Sherman
Martin Tooker, Menoken; Nels Erick-
son, Wilton; H. A. N. Christianson
Arena; V. L. Anderson, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
ORPHANS WILL
is NOT LEGAL,
HEIRS DECLARE
Eight Cousins of William Nc
ClintOck Start Suit Against
Youths Foster Father

Chicago. Feb. l4.-LP)-Eight cou-
sins Of the late William McClintock.
the youth known as 1.-The millionaire
orphan" in suit filed in circuit
court today charged that the will
offered by William d. Shepherd, the
youths foster father. was not the
will Of the orphan but was procured
by undue influence on the part Of
Shepherd whom they also charged
with the deaths Of "Billy" McClin-
took and his mother, Mrs. Emma Nc
Clintock.
The will contest long had been ex.
pected. 1t was first indicated when
Shepherd was indicted charged with
the murder Of his foster SON by ad-
ministering typhoid germs to the
young man. Shepherd who was ac-
Quilted subsequently, was named as
chief beneficiary in the will.
Shepherd Prevented Marriage
charged that Shepherd prevented the
fiancee, Miss Isabel Pope. McClin-
took on his death bed was said to
have wanted to have bedside mar
riage and Miss Pope procured H.
cense but no ceremony was held, due,
it has been charged, to interference
by Shepherd.
Although there are 10 heirs at law,
blood relatives Of McCiintock, only
eight Of them are prosecuting the
present suit in an attempt to set
aside the will now on fne in the
probate court, as invalid and pro-
cured by Shepherd by undue influ-
ence over Young McClintock. Two
relatives. Bertram McClintock Eaton
and William Eaton are named as de-
fendants with Shepherd. as is Miss
Pope, and Shepherds wife, Julia NJ.
Shepherd, in order to have all the
interested parties connected with
the suit
McClintock was between 81 and 22
years old when he died in December.
1925, at his home in Glencde, . sub
urb, where he lived with the Shep-
herds. Mrs. Shepherd had been Ms
guardian. She and Shepherd had
been companions Of his mother.
The boys death BY typhoid fever
led to charges made by Chief Justise
Harry Olson Of the municipal eosfst
Of Chicago. whq had known MeCiin-
tock's mother tn Kanaas In their
youth, that the youth had beea uauR-
(CentiAued a pAeo kA1Se.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
5 MASKED MEN
FLOG STUDENT
AT DENVER U,
Ralph Batschelet, Leader in
Student Affais, Recover
ing in Hospital

Denver, Feb. .-R)-Ralph
Batschelet, Il leader in student af-
fairs at Denver University and vice
president of the Thinkers Associa-
ton, today was confined to Mercy
hospital here following IA severe flog
ging last night by five masked men.
Batschelet, also president of the
Sophomore class, said the men told
him they beat him because the asso-
citation had arranged debate on
marriage between Judge Ben Il. Lind
scy Of Denver Juvenile cour; and the
Rev. DR. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor
Of Linwood Boulevard Christian
church of Kansas City.
Police also were informed that two
other members of the association
had been threatened. Morris VI.
Grupp, attorney, president, and Miss
Margaret Farlow. secretary Of the
association, told authorities they re-
ceived a telephone call shortly after
Batschelet was flogged threatening
them with similar punishment unless
the debate, scheduled for February
%, was cancelled.
Nearly Loses Consciousness
Batschelet told officers he was
, seized while en- route to the home vf
! his fiancee. He said the men car
ried him to an automobile and drove
swiftly several minutes. After warn
7. ing him his punishment was only |;
! sample of what would follow if the
! debate was permitted, he was beaten
until he nearly lost cOnsciOu sncss
He was left in ditch by u highway
near Edgcwatcr, Il suburb.
As soon as he was able, Batsche elct
I nH Tn hn ntt
; where he called i physician. The
doctor said that although he was
severely bruised. the youth apparent
| " was suffering mostly from shock
| The Thinkers Association was or
ganized 10 days ago after the Denver
| University student council voted ia
cancel an address by Judge Lindsey
before the student body. Young
business and professional men and
women as we'll as students were in.
vited to join. Encouragement OF
free discussion of ideas and theories
was the announced purpose Of the
assoc iation.
Lindsey Issues Debate Challenge
Judge Lindsey has appeared several
times recently In debates to clarity
his stand on proposed trial marriages
as a solution to increase in divorce
suits. Judge Lindsey explained he
did not favor ''free love-"
He said he favored trial marriages
in some instances. but only under
! strict regulations.
When ministers and religious or
ganixations in various parts of the
country took exception to his plan,
Judge Lindsey invited any minister
to meet him in debate. Dr.. jenkins
prominent Kansas City pastor and
for a time editor of the Kansas City
Post, accepted. The subject tenta.
lively selected was:
"Can the present institution OF
marriage be improved? ?"
| Police today were without clues to
the identity of the floggers
Batschelet was unable to describe
| the men or the automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
YOUNG MATR0N
OF BISMARCK
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. John Gardner Wallace
Dies as Result of COmplica-
items After Operation

= r.
Mrs. John Gardner Wallace, 34
died late Saturday afternoon at Il To-
cal hospital as the result of compli-
cations following an operation.
Mrs. Wallace, who was we'll known
in Bismarck. where she was born
and reared and spent most of her life
leaves her husband and two sons
Duncan Hazelton Wallace, IL. anc
John Gardner Wallace, Jr.. 9.
She also leaves her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. j. McGillis. two sisters
Mrs. Harold 7. Perry. Bismarck. and
Mrs. Helen Clemens of Houston
Texas. and her uncle, Frank Wilcox
Of Bismarck
Hazclton A. Wallace, brother Of Mr.
Wallace, and Mrs. Emma Wallace, his
mother, arrived yesterday from De-
troit, Michigan, to attend the fnner-
al. Other relatives and intimate
friends from outside the city, who
arc here are Mrs. Perry of Valley
City, Mrs. r. Il. Tracy, jamestown
and Mrs. Flora Center and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Simpson. Mandan.
Funeral Wednesday
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church with Rev. David
Earl officiating.
Pallbearers will be Wickham Cor
win, Ben Tillotson, Ed Cox, Rober;
Simpson, George Hclling and Fred
Conklin, most of whom were school
time friends Of Mrs. Wallace.
As Florence Barnes McGillis. Mrs
Wallace was known to most early
residents Of Bismarck for her lively
disposition and charitable spirit, hav-
ing been born here January 6, 1893
and lived here practically all of her
life.
She was graduated from the Bis
marck high school and then attended
a conservatory of music at Kansas
City, Missouri. Returning home she
met her future husband who then
was visiting in the Dakotas and they
were married in 1913, going to live
at Detroit, Michigan. Later they liv-
ed at Oxford, Mich, and then came
to Bismarck where they have made
their home for the last II years.
Loved BY All
Mrs. Wallace was very dear to hei
host of friends. She was loved by
many Bismarck residents for her
healing hands and her willingness tc
help the poor or the afflicted in time
Of sickness or distress.
Among others. children who played
in the city park opposite her homo
will miss her as the friend who often
donated apples and cookies to the
cause of happy childhood and whose
cheerful smile warmed them as it did
all others with whom she came ir
contact
Mrs. Wallace will be buried in st
Mary's cemetery on hill facing the
east where, in death as in life, she
will face the cheerful rays of the ris.
ing sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
FUMES FROM
COAL STOVE
KILL WOMAN
Husband, Returning Frem
Work, Finds Wife Dead and
Two Children Overcome

Minneapolis. Feb.14.-LR)-A young
mother was killed and her two
daughters were overcome by coal gas
fumes as they slept in their home
here Sunday.
Returning at 6:40 a. m. from his
work as switchman, Olaf A. Swim.
dal, was unable to gain entrance and
called police who battered down the
door. Mrs. Swindel was found dead
in her bed. Two daughters, Eunice,
nine years old, and Dorothy, seven
her.
Coal gas fumes from a hard coal
burner in bedroom had suffocated
the mother and her children as they
slept.
The children were then taken to
the General hospital, where they are
reported recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
TETANUS' GERM
CAUSES DEATH
OF 2 PERSONS
Doctors Believe Suture Ma.
terial Improperly Handled
in Eastern Laboratory
PRECAUTIONS TAX F. N.
Physicians Make Every Ef-
fort TO Prevent Spread
of Disease
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
(By The Associated Press

Two persons are dead Of tetanus
here and physicians are making every
effort to prevent further spread Of the
disease.
The dead are Mrs. John Gardner
Wallace, "a, Bismarck. and Mrs. Gil.
bert Shelby, AZ. kintyre. They died
Saturday evening within a few min
utes of each other despite desperate
effort to save them.
Each death is believed by attend
ing physicians to be due to infected
material used in suturing wounds aft
er an operation. This material, the
physicians explained, is made by
pharmaceutical firms under rigid SUI
pervision and the kind used here is
the same as that used in many lead
ing hospitals OF the country.
Anti.Tetanus Serum Used
Anti-tetanus serum has been used
in an effort to protect other patients
who may have possibly been subject
=, ed to the infection but it was said
today. that three other persons may
have the disease. II is hoped that no
further deaths will occur, however
The situation is similar to those
which occasionally occur in isolated
> places throughout the country.
Local psychologists are making
cultures of the suture material in an
effort to establish definitely the
source of the infection. Physicians
aver that every instrument and all
materials other than sutures arc
sterilized under steam pressure al
the hospital. The sutures, however
come in sealed, sterilizcd tubes and
arc presumed to be sterile, since they
are made and packed by experts un.
der strict supervision.
Germ Hard to Kill
The tetanus germ, it is explained
is among the hardest germs to xii
and will survive boiling because Of
the fact that it is contained in /;
sporc, similar to the shell which sur
rounds the kernel of nut. Proper
sterilization with steam under pres
sure will kill it. however, local doc
tors say, and express the opinor
that the material used in the opera
1~tions on Mrs. Wallace and Mrs
Shelby was improperly handled al
the eastern laboratory in which i,
was prepared.
Mrs. Wallace leaves her husban,
and two sons, 8 and IL years old.
Mrs. Shelby leaves her husband
two sons and one daughter.
Funeral services will be held f0l
Mrs. Wallace here Wednesday an.
for Mrs. Shelby ut kintyrc tomOr
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Boy Steals Own Gun
From Depot Planning
to Shoot Teacher

jamestown. N. D., Feb. 14.--[R---
A 15-year-old farm boy Of Cleveland
is accused of stealing his own gun
with the avowed intention of shoot
; ing q teacher who had reused his ire.
The rifle, consigned to the boy, ar
rived by express at the Cleveland
depot week ago Saturday and was
YAtolen when the depot was broken
into Sunday night. To allay suspi-
cion the boy presented the express
delivery card later in the week but
Investigators Of threats which he is
alleged to have made against his
teacher found the rifle in his posses
sion. The case was continued from
Justice court here today to the
Juvenile court and will probably come
before Judge J. A. Coffey within the
next two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Clinic to Be Open
to Public Next Week

Because Of delay in arrival and
installation of X-ray and other
equipment, the public inspection Of
the new Quain and .Ramstad clinic
building has been postponed until
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings from Z to 8, when
members of the clinic will show Wis
itors through the building. The
opening had originally been planned
for tonight. tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Temperature and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings q. Z .. m.)

Mercury readings q: .. n.y.
Bismarck Clear. 8; roads good.
St. Cloud Showing, %; roads fair
Minot-Partly cloudy. g.; roads
fair.
Farro---Cloudv. l2: roads good.
Mankato - Showing. 25; roads
heavy.
jamestown Cloudy, night snow
IA: roads poor.
Rochester Showing, %; roads
fair.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, IL; roads
fair.
Hibhinp-Snowing. 20: roads fair
Devils Lake-Clear, 8: roads fair
Mandan-Clear, 5: roads good.
crookston-Cloudy. Is: roads moor
Winona-Cloudy. q. roads fair.
Notwithstanding. l6; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
severe STORM IN JAPAN TAKES MANY LIVES
HOUSE HAS SHARP ARGUMENT OVER
QUESTION OF new LAW REGARDING
TRANSPORTATION OF SCHOOL PUPILS
Princeton Student
Commits Suicide

Princeton, n. j., Feb. li.-Pl
Martin A. Gerhart Of Batavia.
Iowa. 33-ycar.old student of So
cial science ut Princeton graduate
college. committed suicide SUM
day in his apa IT mrnt by inhaling
gas.
Gcrhart's wife has been in
sanitsrium near here for several
months suffering from y nervous
breakdown.
The couple had a two-ycar-Old
child.
Gerhart received the degree ut
bachelor of science from the Uni
vcrsity of Iowa in 1922 and the
degree Of master Of arts from the
University of Chicago in 1876.
lie came to. Princeton last fall.
lie led u secluded life and little
was known Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Million Dollar
Blaze at Bangor

Bangor, Maine, Feb. ll.-lP)-
Damage estimated at $l.0OO,OOO
resulted from fire which de-
strOy.d four buildings and threat
ened the entire business distrlct
here before it was brought under
control shortly before one o'clock
this mOrnisg, alter burning near
~ four hours.
SmOuidc ring embers were all
that remaineu Of the COe build
ing, the Y. W. {. A., the Hatch
building and a smaller structufe.
Al tn. height Of the blaze mill
tia pat troied the streets. All
property destroyed was owned by
The Il. =. Toe estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
MANY PEOPLE ARE KILLED
BY CYCLONE IN AUSTRALIA

Brisbane. Australia. Feb. l4.--R)
Between 80 and 40 persons are be-
leved to have been killed in tho
cyclone which struck the Cairns dis
trict on the east coast of Queensland
last Wednesday, All communication
was interrupted by the storm. and
, the only news received, by wireless.
is meager.
Material damage is known to be
extremely heavy. particularly at Ing
ham, where numerous houses were
washed away by swollen streams.
Most of the deaths occurred in this
district.
The rivers Herbert and Burdekin,
near lngham. rose from 60 to 20 feet
above normal.
1t is believed the sugar crop was
damaged to the extent Of l50.0NM
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Rig GAME INCREASES

Washington-Big game animals on
reservations administered by the
Biological Survey of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
have, with the exception of antelope,
increased notably during the last ten
years. Antelope, which had been
killed by predatory animals, now are
under more careful control and are
again on the increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
STRICKEN AREA
BURIED UNDER
SNOW BLANKET
Snow Began Falling a Week
Ago and Storm Is Still
in Progress Today
WORST-IN FIFTY YEARS
Former Soldiers Are VOlun-
teering TO Take Food. Sup.
plies 10 the Victims

Tokyo. Feb. l4.-tP)- The toll Of
death in the recent storms in the
northern part Of Hondo island passed
the 100 mark today.
The home office confirmed that 62
had been killed. 30 were missing, and
lib houses destroyed in Niigata pre-
lecture. In Toyama prefecture there
were 40 dead, Is hurt and 78 houses
crushed. Former soldiers are volun-
teering to take food supplies to the
stricken areas.
The district was reported buried
under a great blanket Of snow, which
was responsible for the deaths and
damage. Snow began falling about a
week apo and is still falling. The
storm is said to be the worst in that
vicinity in half Il century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14

Temperature at a. M. .......... 3
Highest yesterday .......... IL
Lowest last night ............ 3
Precipitation to a. m. ........... .O2
Highest wind velocity ....... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bisma:tIk and vicinity: Cloudy
to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to part
~ cloudy tonight and Tuesday Cold
er tonight. Moderate cold wave north
east portion. Temperature near ten
below. Rising temperature Tuesday
afternoon extreme west portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the Great
Lakes region, Mississippi Valley over
over the Pacific coast states while a
high pressure area is centered over
northern Alberta. Precipitation oc-
Cured in the Great Lakes region,
Mississippi Valley, Red River Valley,
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region and in Utah. Temperatures
are moderate throughout the United
States but colder weather prevails in
the western Canadian Provinces.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
STORMS AFFECT MUCH
OF NORTHERN JAPAN

Tokyo, Feb. IA. Ninety one
persons have been killed and 100
houses have been destroyed in Niigata
prefecture, by the worst snowstorm
in 80 years. say dispatches to the Jill
Shimpo. The city of Niigata. capital
Of the prefecture. is $50 miles north
west Of Tokyo.
Much Of northern Japan has suffer
ed from destructive snowstornns this
winter. The death Of 46 persons in
an avalanche near Takata. 10 miles
north of Niigata. was reported sever
al days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
JlIGO SI.AVIA FEELS
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia. Feb. l4.-LF)
A strong earthquake shock has
caused a number of casualties and
great damage at Stolac. Herzegovina.
The trcmor was felt over a wide area.
including Belgrade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-14
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
ot u todou
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
AGREE ON NEW
PAY DAY SCHEDULE

The new. ruling made by the
First National bank, the Bank OF
DOUGLAS and the Arizona Southwest
Bank and Trust company to abolish
the custom of staying open evenings
on pay night and remain open rntll
5 o'clock on those days will go INTO
effect about the 9th of November.
For a number of years the banks
have been requiring their officials
and employees to return to the BANK
every pay night to accommodate the
men who work in the smelters. Here
after the banks will remain open
that day until 5, thus enabling the
men to make their deposits just
the same.
In speaking of the new arrange
ment Henry Williams, of the Bank
of Douglas, said, "The banks have
conferred and decided that they Will
be able to, serve the public just as
well by remaining open until as
by doing the old way,
In this way men leaving the offices
at 4:3O will have ample time 10 reach
the banks as will those on shifts.
The ruling will be effective the
first pay night in November.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
BlSBEE GIRL
WEBS PHOENIX
MAN SUNDAY

Miss Fanny Ladas, of BlSbee, ana
Thomas Katsenis, of Phoenix, were
married here Sunday in the tea rooms
Of the Grand theater with Rev. E. w.
Sinonson, of ST. Stephens Episcopal
church. performing the ceremony
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ladas, OF Blsoee.
Katsenis is employed with the New
York Life Insurance company III
Phoenix. The young couple left atter
the ceremony and dinner for Tucson
to spend about three weeks on a
honeymoon before settling in Phoenix.
The wedding party gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. TounteS,
1116 E avenue, before the ceremony
and then went to the Grand theater'
The bride was dressed in pink
georgette and carried a bouquet Oh
pink roses. Slippers of silver matched
a silver ornament on her dress. she
wore tulle veil, caught around her
head with wreath OF orange dos
SONS, trailing the floor
C. c. Tountes, close friend OF the
groom, acted as best slan.
The beautiful double ring ceremony
I WAS uSGQ III Gl1C WCONt1L15 NoNAFASS'
Following the wedding, which was
witnessed by number of the friends
OF the family, the wedding party re-
paired to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
David Diamos, 1854 18th street. foi
the wedding dinner.
4 AS soon as dinner was over the
young couple left on their honey
moon. The party at the Dlamos nome
continued in honor of the bride ano
groom.
/ Among the guests who witnessed
the wedding and attended the dinner
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
David Diamos and family, Mr.. ane
MRS. c. C. Tountes and family, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Tsaguria and family
Tony Chialnos, James Proves, Mrs
F.. Dillas and sen, Rev. Simonson
Philip Carlos and others. Chiamos
Z, Carlos and Proves furnished the en-
tertainment for fthe evening.