davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
sMother.in.law' Joke
Takes Serious Angle

Scranton, Feb. (AP) -"Too
much mothsr-in-law," was the reply
Of Stephen Gobora, - year old
miner, when questioned today by
Sheriff Conner Davis ~ to his reason
for dynamiting the home Of his 70.
ther-in-law, Nicholas Hrisho. at
Childs, near here, last night.
Gobora, who was arrested while
viewing the building he had wrecked
with e sticks Of dynamite and :
fuse. readily admitted that he was
responsible for the explosion.
II wanted to end the fighting by
blowing them all up" Gobora ID al-
legged to have told police.
Gobora's mother-in.law, his wife
and month-old child were in the rear
Of the Hrisho house when the blast
was set off under the front porch.
They were knocked down - the ex.
plosion ripped the front Of the struc.
ture away, but were not seriously
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
STOCK PRICES
TURN UPWARD
Major Speculative Activity on
Upside Today, Although
Oils Are Weak

New York, Feb. 2.-(AP)-Major
speculative activit. in today's stock
market was again on the upside, al
though weakness cropped out in the
oils, most of which sank to new low
ground, and some of the minor spe-
cialties. Violent advances again
took place in number Of business
appliances. public utility and inde-
pendent steel shares. Motor and
baking issues also presented several
points Of strength.
Despite the continuance of the
three and one-half per cent redis-
count rate by the Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and st. Louis Federal Reserve
banks, some uneasiness was still ap-
parent over the credit situation. Call
money dropped from four and one
half to four per cent as the Febru-
airy dividend and interest disburse-
ment returned to the banks. Direc-
tors of the New York Federal Re-
serve bank hold their weekly meet
ing after the close Of the market.
The urgent retreat Of the short
interest accelerated the rise in many
Of the specialties. International Bust
ness Machine scared IL points. Bur-
roughs Adding Machine nine. Fidel-
ity Phoenix Insurance and Warren
Brothers, each advanced about sever
points and Montana Power. Vana.
dunn Steel, Transue and Williams
People Gas. Gold Dust and severa
others climbed three to six points
Packard. Studebaker and Genera
Motors led the rise in the motor
group and National Biscuit ant
Ward Baking headed the rise in the
baking issues.
Fox Film turned heavy on the an
nouncement Of new financing. Brook
lyn Edison, Porto Rican Tobacco
Christie Brown and American Tin,
preferred also were under selling
pressure. Atlantic Refining ant
Houston Oil, which broke sharply II
the early trading, recovered part o,
their losses by carly afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MILL CITY AUTO
SHOW ATTRACTS
NATIONAL FAME
City's Importance in Industry
Responsible For Choice ~
Show Center

Minneapolis, Feb. p When the
Twin City national au ,mobile show
opens next Saturday 1T the $3.00O,-
600 municipal auditorium here, it
will be the first time the Northwest
ever gazed upon . show Of national
designation. In past years this
honor was shared only by New York,
Chicago and Boston.
Minneapolis is now the second city
Of the world in the distribution Of
motor cars, and its Importance in the
automotive industry was chiefly re-
sponsible for its selection as . ma
tional show center. T'.e fact that
last years show drew more than
10000 patrons astounded THE fac
DRY heads and the motor world gen.
orally.
Although q number Of smaller
cities are planning on automobile
shows, the Minneapolis attraction is
the only one that will draw the ma
tionally famous factory presidents
and other executives.
This years show t. Minneapolis
is endorsed by the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, the
National Automobile Dealers asso.
citation, the Motor 4 Accessory
Manufacturers association, the Ma.
tional Automotive Equipment asso-
ciation, and the Minnesota Motor
Trades association. One Of the out.
standing features Of the show will
be the shop equipment display
where there viii. be demonstrated
all the latest devices that are uset
| in 4 garage. This was arranged es.
pecially for the motor mechanics ayit
| garage men.
A large number Of middle wester,
cities battled for seve.al weeks to-
distinction of getting TIE exhibit
shown at the Chicago show thi
week, but Minneapolis won the or
gument unanimously owing to tn
Importance Of its exposition. 81
Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Oma
ha, Milwaukee and other cities wer
finally obliged to admit defeat.
With all the automobile jobber
and distributors Of the Northwes
located in Minneapolis, the 1872
show will attract hundreds Of deal
ers from that territory. This !
their big week Of the year whe
they meet with their jobbers: atten
sales meetings; arrange their cor
, tracts and enjoy the hospitality Q
the factory representatives.
With q record-breaking list Of 3
| different makes Of cars on the flool
and commercial vehicles and accei
sories in abundance, the 1928 sho'
looks like the most preteutious eve
offered IN the Middle West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Stewart Relates
His Part in Deal

Continued from page onc)
prosecutor, asked if he had heard
that profits Of the company, whose
contract to buy oil was guaranteed
by Stewart and Harry F. Sinclair,
had gone from Sinclair to Albert B.
Fall after the lease Of Teapot Dome.
After considerable sparring be-
tween the interrogation and the wit
ness, Stewart said he was sorry that
he could not give hearsay evidence.
and when Walsh asked him if he had
read in the newspapers that Lib
erty bonds had been transferred to
Fall, he replied that he did not know
that to be . fact.
Committee Not q Jury
When Walsh remarked that the
committee was pretty we'll satisfied
on that point, Stewart retorted that
the committee was not the jury and
the Judge Of the law.
"What do you know about the
bonds going to Fall?" Walsh pur-
sued.
II never had anything to do with
the distribution of any bonds Of the
Continental Trading company
Stewart replied.
The exchange took place after
Stewart had said that the Standard
Of Indiana had failed to buy oil
which the Continental finally OBJ.
tanned from A. E. Humphreys Of
Denver, because he declined to enter
. stock exchange deal with the Den
yer man.
The Continental bought this OF
for $3.50 = barrel and sold it to thu
Standard and Sinclair subsidiaries
for $1.75. The committee is seeking
to find what disposition was mad,
Of the profits.
Chairman Nye asked the witnes
II he knew who had received an,
Of the bonds Of the Continents
Trading company.
1--WE never handled any of thes
bonds and never given any Of ther
to any political party or to any Of
fetal Of the United States m
state or any authority" Stewal
said.
| Before answering that questio
Stewart again challenged the =,
thority Of the committee. Att
explaining that he had been sui
poenaed in the Fall-Sinclair case b
said:
Il don't think the investigate
q It il being conducted by the con
mittee is within the jurisdiction /
The cnynmitfae under the law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Frank Lehman Heads
Benefit Association

Organization and election Of off,
GERS marked the first meeting Of
the Employer Mutual Benefit .asso-
citation in the Moose hall Tuesday
night.
Frank Lehman was elected prssi-
dent Of M =: chapter No. !, while
Ressler, vice president; w. P. Mar.
win, secretary-treasurer; Ward De.
Lancy, marshal; Neil Van Eyk,
chaplain; steve Wsiland, inner
guard; and Henry Freed, outer
guard.
The association has for it. pur-
pose and nd, object, the combining .. Of
workers In public utility fields. It
includes In Ito membership railway
employees, policemen and others. The
association has ito headquarters in
| st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Plan Is Adopted to
Finance Legion Band

Fargo, N. D., Feb .2.-R-l
Bandsmen representing the North
Dakota American Legion will be
heard If not seen at all future M.
tional conventions according to
members of the band committee
who are arranging finances to
maintain the band in the future.
Under the plan adopted at the
last state convention each Legion
post has been asked to contribute
to the support Of the band, the
amount depending on the number
Of members in each post. Notices
Of the quota assigned to each post
were sent out several weeks ago and
answers already are being received
although the various posts have
until May Is to raise the money
and turn it over to the committee.
Places whore the band Is sched-
uled to appear this year are Grand
Forks, whore the state convention
will be held, Winnipeg, to which Z
journey will b made following the
state convention, and San Antonio!
Texas, where the music makers will
represent the North Dakota depart.
ment ct the annual convention.
Nominations for. membership il
the band now are being received and
any leeionnaire who can meet thu
high standard Of musical excellenc<
is eligible, according 70 L. E. Wrigh
Valley City, band director. Apph
is elirible, according TO L. +. Wright
or to the hard committee ct stat
headquarters. here. Blanks have
been prepared which applicant'
must use IN seeking admittance II
an orRanisatioh which it, SPONSOR
aver soon win be the most famou'
Of it, kind IN the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
JUDGE TRABUCCO PALES
At "DETAILS 0C MURDER

Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-(AP)-The
ruddy face of Superior Court Judge
J. J. Trabucco paled today when
Chief of Detectives Herman Cline
related on the witness stand ut the
sanity hearing Of William Edward
Hickman details of Hickman's con-
fession of the abduction, Staying and
mutiliation Of little Marian Parker,
Los Angeles school girl.
One woman juror, during Cline's
recital, paled, gulped and swallowed
audibly.
Cline, who was in charge of the
detectives on the train which re-
turned Hickman from Pendlton, Ore,
to Los Angeles testified that the
prisoners confession was not OBJ
tanned by threats, violence or offers
Of rewards Of immunity from pun
ishment but was given voluntarily.
Cline then went into q detailed re-
port of Hickman's confession which
was entered in evidence for the de-
tense late yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
WOInen's Ills Often
Yield to 48 Hour Test

Thousands Of women who suffer
from disturbed sleep, bladder weak
ness, burning or itching sensation,
backachs or leg pains would b. de-
lighted II they would only make the
simple, Cystex - hour test.
Just step into any drug store and
ask for Cystex. Put It to 46
hour test. II you soon feel like
now, full Of pep, able to sleep
loundly with pains al!eviated It viii
cost you only 60c, otherwise moth
ing.
Don't give up. Don't watt Feel
better tomorrow. Learn the 10y Of
healthful living. No need to risk
: psnny On improved things b.
cause you are The sole Judge Of
your satisfaction under tho Cystex
legal. binding. money back guar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MllWAN NEWS
Albert n. Browning,
Former Mandan Boy,
Buried In Indiana

Albert N. Browning, 81, former
wandau resident and brother q 1rs.
N. T. Cummins, Who died IN Z 1och-
ester, Mimi, hospital Tuesday morn.
ine, was buried this morning ct,
Seymour, Ind.
Mr.. Browning, who had made his
home in Minneapolis for the past six
years, had BEEN ID only . short time.
He died following IN operation for
an abscess Of the head.
Following service in the A.E.T.,
Mr.. Browning made his home in
Mandan until 1871, when ho moved
to Minneapolis whsrs he was . sales.
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MARK .ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
GO DOWNWARD
Market Affected by Unexpect'
ed Weakness at Liverpool
Corn Also Easier

Chicago, Feb. 2.--(AP)-Despitc
rallies due largely to reports sug-
costing considerable winter killing
in Illinois and Indiana, wheat prices
averaged lower today. Late asscr-
tons Of rains in the southwest act.
ed as a bearish influence and so
likewise did unexpected lower quota.
tions on wheat ut Liverpool as we'll
as predicted increasing wheat ship
ments from Argentina. Active cash
demand here for corn lifted corn
values at times today but profit TAX
ing by holders more than wiped out
the gains at the last.
Wheat closed heavy 1-2 to l 1-S
cents net lower; corn 5-S to | Is
cents down; oats 3-S to l-2 cents off
and provisions varying from II
cents decline to rise of Z cents.
Greater pressure from offerings
of wheat afloat on the ocean was as
sociated today with forecast that
Argentine wheat shipments this
week would be in excess either of
the total last week or a year ago.
Under such circumstances, British
millers and importers were reported
as selling wheat futures at Liver
pool rather than buying. Mean
while, houses with eastern connec-
tions were sellers here, and contin-
ued dry weather southwest brought
in but few orders to purchase.
Good sized receipts Of corn here
today, 479 cars, counted as bear
factor in addition to favorable
weather. On the other hand, houses
operating extensively in Iowa and
Illinois said country offerings to ar
rive we're limited and consignment
notices small. Washington official
advices represented that corn
growth conditions in Argentina are
favorable. and that . record Yield
is being looked for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

DR.. L. G. Smith left Wednesday
for = short business trip to 1innsa-
polls.
Miss Pauline Pirba Of Dickinson
spent Wednesday in xandan - the
guest Of friends.
Mrs. Lucy Parkin was hostess.
Tuesday 20 . group Of her friends at
. luncheon ct her home.
.
Fred Holrits Of Almont 10 visiting
in Fargo As the guest Of bic uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and MrS. G. Z. Olson.
.
Frank Rambur Of this city, who
underwent IN operation ct the Nam
can hospital Sunday, II reported %
getting along nicely;
Mrs. F. E. Koetks has received .
cableeram from her sister, Miss
Denise Bell, stating that che has
arrived in England. Since her gTad.
uation from the Bismarck hospital
IN 1895, Miss Bell has been . prac.
ticing nurse In Calgary, Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Pulnotor Is Used to
Save Asthma Victim

Chicago, Feb. 2.-R-Unable to
get = physician promptly, the hus-
band Of Mrs. Adeline Seipp, 50,
called the fire department pulmo-
tor squad last night to treat . case
Of critical asthma.
Oxygen was pumped into Mrs:
Seipp's lung for three and one-halt
hours. after which she was pro-
nounced out Of danger. Soon after
ward she slept for the first time in
SO hours.
Drs. w. K. Yeakel and Archie E.
ellis, who were called in, believe
this to have been the first use Of
an inhalator for the treatment Of
critical asthma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
TO USE HUGE
ENGINE WEST
FROM MANDAN
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0no)
motive proves serviceable, and rail-
road operating officials say they be-
lieve it will, sufficient additional
engines Of this design will be pur-
chased by the Northern Pacific to
handle al Of its through business in
the territory between Mandan and
Clendive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
whites $3.50 % 1855; Idaho sacked
russell Burbanks No. / $l.55 q $1.65.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-(AP)-(U.
S. d. OF A.)-Potatoes Light wire
inquiry; demand slow; market
firm: carloads delivered sales
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked hundred
weight, round whites, United States
No. 1, $l.35; few IT $1.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. g. (APl Wheat
No. a red 1.43; No. 3 hard 1.31.
Corn, new No. 4 mixed .86 to IL:
No. 3 yellow 81; old No. 6 mixed
.S2; No. 3 yellow 81 1-2.
Oats, No. 2 white Sc to .5S: No.
) white sd Ia to 81.
Rye No. 3 1.O9 Ia.
Barley SO to 81.
Timothyseed $40 to $50.
Cloverseed 21.25 to 1900.
Lard 1872.
Ribs 1928.
Bellies 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. ! dark northern 1926
3-8 to 1.67 1-2; No. 2 dark northern
1926 IL to Isl 1-2; No. 8 dark
northern LA 1-2 to 1872 3-4; sample
grade dark northern No. I hard
spring 1.68 1-2 to 1863 1-2; No. 2
hard winter 1.27 SO to LIZ 3-4; No.
3 mixed durum 1.19.
Corn No. I yellow 80 81; No. 5
mixed .76.
Oats No. s white SO IL to SO IA.
Rye No. l los
Barley, sample grades, .S2 to SO;
No. 2 SO to -.
Flax, No. ], 2.25 IL to 2.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MOTIVES FOR
CRIME GIVEN
IN TESTIMONY

prisoner fits" thrown by Hickman
in the Pendleton Jail.
Tells of Fits In Jail
''He threw a fit in the Jail at
Pendleton," testified the huge police
detective. 1.-THE next day-Christ-
mas-he threw another. He asked
me on the train what l thought Of it.
I said thought it was q pretty poor
one.
"He laughed and said: Well,
what judge do you suppose I'll get? ?
81 told him he'd probably 60 be-
fore Judge Hardy. Judge Hardy
disqualified himself at the begin
ming Of the sanity tria!.)
"'That's fine he said. He won't
hang me. He doesn't believe in cap
ital punishment. But ! guess I'll
throw q fit for him in court any
way" On the motive for killing
the girl, Lucas quoted Hickman Is
saying: Everybody wa1 looking
for me, and I was scared. Then ]
made up my mind to kill her,"
Unconscious But Not Dead
Lucas said Hickman told him that
the little girl was unconscious but
not dead when he began to disniem-
Der her body.
While his attorney was reading .
part Of the confession in which
Hickman told Of eluding the pursue
ing police officers and Of how he sat
in his apartment while it was being
searched on the day after the MUIR
der was discovered, q smile showed
at the corners of the young prison.
er's mouth.
During the morning session of the
trial, 4 deposition by . former KAN
sas City employer Of Hickman, that
the youth refused to kill chickens
for customers in the butcher shop,
featured the reading of testimony
Of absentee witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(AP)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts seven cars:
fowls % IL q rs; springs .21 IL
a 81; turkeys 20 O. .2S: ROSTERS
20: ducks 20 a .25: geese 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

FOR SALC-By owner 1927 Inter
national one ton speed wagon IN
Al condition, can use lighter RIG
IA trade. Call at ZOE Seventh
street or phone 357-N after. Z
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Com1ortable sleepine
room, close IN With board e d.
sired. Also outside boarders dc.
sired. Phone 10o3-I or call %
lO6 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Chicago, Feb. LAP -(U. 8. D.
Of A.)-PotAt0es: Receipts II cars:
demand and trading slow: market
dull; Wisconsin sacked syoun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MOTORIsTa TACCRD AT FARGO

MOTORISTS TAGGED AT FARGO
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2.@RGln
launching : drive against motorists
Who still are Operating automobtlse.
under 1927 licenses, Fargo police
taeeed $50 cars today. While no
fines were inflicted today, every
motorist whose car was Jagged wa
warned that the new license tags
must b obtained Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-tR)-Wheat
receipts today 1874 compared to 14S
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

projects, according to speakers at
the 18th annual convention Of the
North Dakota Well Drillers' asso-
citation, now in session In Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Feb. 9.-R)-Hogs $50 to
200 pound WEIGHTS 7.50 to 7.06; 200
to 225 pounds $50 to 7.85; 225 to
ESQ pounds 7.60 to It's; $50 to 800
pounds $50 20 Is; 800 70 $50
pounds $50 70 1:e6; packers e.s5
20 6.76; stays Gas g 6.76. :.
. Sheep; top spring lambs trimmed
1900 to 1906 heavy spring lambs
1000 70 1906 Gull lambs 900 e
1000; light ewes 600 70 TOO; heavy
ewes l.6o % $50; Gull ewes, 100 70
400: hucks 40 % 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

ton, and william Bryant, Terre
Haute, are the vice presidents, and
that Herman Arndt is secretary
treasurer.
The trustees are o. @. Thompson
Of Lafayette, H. G. Fields of North
Manchester and Claude B. Smith OF
Rising Sun.
1t is understood that an effort will
be made at the next Legislature of
this State to get a law by which
the citizens of any city, town or
township may decide at the polls
whether the community is to be
taxed for the support Of a municipal
band. I understand that the band
masters are in favor of such legis-
lation. Other States have such leg
iSlation.
Have just been informed from
the Office Of Harrison Grey Fiske
that rehearsals are now in progress
in New York for Much Ado About
Nothing" with Mrs. Fiske, Ian Mac
laren, Dedro De Cordoba, Charles
Dalton, Sydney Greenstreet and
others. The Fiske Office states that
the date Of the Indianapolis en-
gagement will be made later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
"GAY PAREE"
DUE AT ENGLISH

Sailing under the provocative sub
title of "L'Edition du Bal de5
Quartre Arts" the new Gay Paree
of 1923" will hold forth at the Eng
lish's for three nights and a Sat
urday matinee, commencing Thurs.
day, Oct. Is.
In choosing the French equivalent
of -Four Arts Ball Edition." the
Messrs. Shubert hit upon trade
mark that conjures in the minds
Of those who make it a practice to
read the public prints thoughts If
the highjinks performed each yea
by the art students and their lady
friends in the QUARTER Latino.
The current Gay Paree" is the
third of the series and brand new
in program from the time the first
dainty ankle is exposed until the
last talcum is shinmy shaken on
the stage cloth.
With the exception of Charles
"Chic" Sale the cast is completely
different from that identified with
the former editions. Even the droll
rural comedian will provide a new
repertoire.
Next to the Sale name in the
electric lights is that of Brennan
and Rogers, those funmakers whose
sophisticated comments on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

What a clever playwright can do
with an amusing situation and a
group of interesting characters is
demonstrated in Zelda Sears han
ding of 1.-THE Imperfect Lady"
The plot concerns a young wom-
an, daughter of a famous father,
who was. her parents shadow until
his death, when she spent a year
in New York, determined to enjoy
thu spotlight herself. However, New
York paid little attention to her,
and in desperate loneliness she de-
cided to adopt a baby.
When she returned home she
found herself more in the spotlight
than she dreamed, for none of her
townspeople believed the baby was
not her own. Overnight she became
an imperfect lady," and complica-
tons followed thick and fast.
Miss Frederick was warmly re-
ceived in San Francisco, Los An
geles and Detroit, and has been
surrounded by her manager, L. c.
Wiswell, with a splendid cast of
players who have screen as well as
stage regulations.
Prominent roles are played by
Zelda Sears, Thomas Holding, Paul
Stanton, Norman Peck, Betty Ut
more, Tina Marshall, Margaret Bird,
j. Morry Foster, frankie Raymond,
Henry Hall, Burdell Jacobs.