davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26
Great Tides on Sun
David Dietz on Science
No. 2S9

xxTHEN Sir Isaac Newton formulated his law of
w universal gravitation, he not only explained the
motions of the planets around the sun and the method
by which the moon tides in the earths oceans,
but he also gave scientists clew to the way III which
the earth and the other planets originated.
The first attempts to apply the theory OF gravita-
ton to the origin of the solar system resulted IN the
theories of Kant and Laplace. Those theories re-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26
The Nicaraguan Canal

Now that the senate has passed the Edge resolu-
ton calling for an investigation snd survey of the
Nicaraguan canal project vensre to suggest that
this titanic undertaking may be said to be of to new
start. f
We say this because there Is every INDIGESTION that
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeis, the
Health Magazine.
CINCE 1907 investigators in the
y department of home economics
at Iowa State college have been
studying the effects of various types
of shoes on the feet and posture OF
high school girls.
Such a study demands far more
detail than the average person
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

1 d c as an g
opinions e T.
pressed In this
column arr
those Of one
of A N eriea's
most interest
inK W ritter
and are pre-
Sented nth
ouS regard 70
tn cir sRree-
ment with the
editorial atu-
tude of this
paper.
The Editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

The Atchson Globe feels that since hreproof paper
has been perfected it is time to start newspaper in
hell There's an editors job for some Chicago police
reporter.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

A Kansas circuit judge has ruled that smearcase Is
not cheese Oh WELL neither is grand opera, for that
matter.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

Edison says he never has known anyone who was
really happy Is it possible he hasn't been reading
the cigaret adsp
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

Woman critical after burns, says headline. The,
get dissatisfied so easily!
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26
TopSy-Turvy Idea

Ut is into such waste that men
Il are travelling to capitalize the
possibilities of Boulder dam--lnen
looking for a job. or easy money;
men with cash and men without it;
spectators high pressure statesmen,
gamblers and buns; and not a
shovel full Of dirt turned yet
1t is out of such a waste that Los
Angeles, San Diego and other
coastal towns Of southern California
hope to get an adequate supply of
drinking, water, as well as electric
power, and that the Imperial Valley
expects to get a new boom.
Measured by tradition, the whole
thing seems absurd, topsy-turvy,
upside down-a river basin with
little rainfall; an hydro-electric
power plant, where little of the
power can be used-a desert coming
to the rescue of truck patches and
orchards 200 miles away,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26
DAUY THOUGHTS

Let every man abide in the
same calling wherein he was
calIed.-I Cor. 1870.
=
TIE that hath a trade hath an es-
4 i tate, and he that hath call
ing hath an Office or profit and
nor-Frankiill.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

Q.-DO cough drops contain
morphine or opium?
At is contrary to the law
to sell cough drops or cough
mixtures containing narcotic
drugs without a prescription
from a licensed physician.
There was a time when no such
control existed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26
TriD to Dam Site

NXTE left Las Vegas, NeY., at 8
wv Monday morning, Paul Ed
wards, editor of the San Diego Sun;
Bill Burkhardt, editor of the San
Francisco News; Max Stern, Pacific
coast correspondent for Scripps-
Howard newspapers and myself. At
thirty-five miles, we were climbing
low range of hills; at fifty, cross
ing lake bed; at siXty-tWo going
over the summit Of Mountain Pass,
which is 5000 feet high; at ninety
seven, skirting the lower end of
Death Valley, the bottom of which
is nearly three hundred feet below
sea level; at 164, getting lunch at
Barstow; at 200, riding on the mesa,
fat and 5000 feet high, and at 223,
looking out on Cajon Pass down the
green western slope of the Sierras.
We did not get out of sight Of
mountains during the entire trip, or
follow a level stretch for more than
fifteen or twenty miles. Making the
trip out of Las Vegas last Saturday,
we struck a sandStorm just beyond
BarstoW. which stayed with us for
two or three hours, and which was
so thick at one time that you
couldn't see ten feet ahead.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

The name and address OF the, author
must accompany every contribution but
N, reolegt will not be published. Let
ters not exceeding 200 words viii receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-26

DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE

Independence Day is taken more and more as a mat
ter of course each year. The nation has not had in the mem
DRY of most of the present generation any threat against Its
existence. We have had a couple or wars IN recent times
but they did not, as far as common sentiment was concern
ed. involve any danger to the continuation OF our republic.
We had other motives uppermost IN our mlnds than oeiense
Of our own shores.
All other generations of Americans had a lively recol-
lection of etruggles that seemed at least to threaten our in
dependence as a people. The celebration OF independence
Dav therefore had a meaning that we find 1t hard to sense
now. We fear nothing and the annual holiday has lost
some of its meaning IN consequence.
Yet we are not an established nation as nations go. The
traditions of so years of independence are not extensive at
fer all. We have seemed to be so young and yet so forward
in our youth to peoples whose life is measured by centuries
instead of by years. Part of the resentment OF our wealth
and our power comes from the feeling that this has been &C
compished in so short a time.
Nor do we know how long we shall be able to maintain
this nation whose continued existence we take tor granted.
We have lived thru in a few decades cycles that other nations
have taken centuries to complete. The accumulation of pop
ulation, of material wealth, of physical strength and OF world
power have been amazingly rapid. There is nothing to re-
assure us against the decay OF our strength coming with JUST
as spectacular rapldlty.
The lively sense that the country formerly cherished of
the value of our independence and which was revived and
intensified with the annually recurring Fourth of July would
be of much value today. Taking for granted the impreg-
nable position of the nation Is a weakness. We need to con
slider our foundations more seriously than we ordinarily do.
When the Fourth became purely a day Of recreation, we lost
an agency that tor all OF its bombast was an instrument to1
stirring us to an appreciation OF national values.
The heritage of the Revolution is a great one and yet
we have ceased to think about it or to appreciate it. 1t is one
of those great values in lite that are not properly estimated
until there is danger Of their loss. Intelligent patriotism
needs to weigh occasionally in the balance the factors that
are most prominent in our national life and to reach a con-
clusion as to whether there is need of Topping some of them
off.
The day we celebrate needs to be, more than it is, a day
that recalls to our mind that we won freedom and domestic
institutions and national existence at a heavy price of sacri-
flee. Those institutions SO attained can only be retained by
.--.- & $500 l.t,oo ~l ~o~~--.I:Ek.oo
What we won we can lose if we forget that it is worth keep
ng-Havre Daily News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

were Antelope visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. j.. j. Quinbvin of Tioga, N. d.,
a sister of c. A. Fosters is visiting
at the Foster home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Eidness were
callers here from Reserve Thursday
evening.
Thorvald Larsen left on Friday for
Missoula to attend the Citizens Mil
itary Training Camp. He will be
gone about thirty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen left
on Saturday for Sidney. From there
they intend to go to Portland, Ore,
where both have relatives to visit.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
children were here from the County
Seat Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee, the Miss
es Irene and Pearl Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin and child
rem left on Sunday by auto for the
Black Hills of South Dakota for a
couple of weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank of Fair
view, were Antelope callers Sunday.
The VIM. Glaze family from Med
icine Lake visited Sunday at the
Fred Glaze home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

the State Of Montana be issued I'd
J.. w. Mckee of Plentywood, Nom
tana, and that the Goth day of July
A. d. 1929 at 10 o'clock in the fore1
moor of said day at the Court Room
of this Court, in Plentywood, in the
County of Sheridan has been set for
the hearing of said Petition, when
any person interested may appear
and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated July Bird 1929.
COURT SEAL)
c.. b. PETERSON, Clerk
By d. C. PETERSON
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication July 4, 1929.
Last Publication July 18, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Mrs. Don Losing and family were
Outlook visitors Monday.
l.. w. Paul was a visitor in town
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lee and daugh-
ters of Gull Lake, Sask., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson of Kenosha, Wis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ellis of
Glasgow were guests at the Thomas
Aslakson home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Matkin and
Miss Edie Matkin were Plentywood
visitors Thursday.
Harry Gray was a business visitor
Monday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Gust Grimsrud is at the
Plentywood hospital due to injuries
received when the truck he was driv-
ing turned over on the road east of
town on Monday evening.
Under Sheriff Robt. Smith was an
Antelope visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morck and Ger
aid and Grant were here from Plenty
wood Tuesday evening.
Jas. Glenn and Jas Kaae two farm
ers of the north Dagmar country
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Outlook Parish: Rev. John Leahy
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. Nj.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun
day of the month at IL A. M. Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at 600
A. M.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday OF
the month II A. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 9 A. M.
Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
of the month at IL A. M. Satur.
day before first Sunday, 9 A. M.
Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sun
day II A. M. Saturday before second
Sunday 8 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
REDsTONE

Redstone-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Potter returned from Dillon, wher.
Mrs. Potter attended school the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loucks were
visitors in town Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Wigmore were
Redstone visitors Friday.
Miss Lucille Hansen came in town
from the Dallas Matkin farm Monday
to visit her parents during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel States and
family were business callers in Red
stone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Losing and
family were Flaxville visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin and
Miss Denelda Hansen were in town
on business Tuesday evening.
Among those down to see the oil
we'll Wednesday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Ingell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Loucks and family, L. W. Paul,
Henry Knudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Barnes and family. Frank Petite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hansen and
daughter Lucille, the Misses Fern
and Luella NORM and Grace Sherry,
and F. J.. Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carboni and son
Charles visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Bedwell Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet and family of
Raymond transacted business in Red
stone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egger and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe NORM were Whitehall
visitors Saturday.
Miss Luella NORM went to Plenty
wood Friday to visit with friends
and relatives there.
A farmers picnic was held in Red
stone Saturday. Among the events
of the day was a lecture given by
DR.. Frank Weber, who gave a very
interesting talk on the small towns
of today. Also a ball game was play
ed in the afternoon between Outlook
and Redstone. A very large crowd
attended the dance in the evening,
the music being furnished by Whites
Orchestra Of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gunderson
and Miss Annie Knight drove to Will
liston Friday morning where Miss
Knight consulted the doctor in re-
gard to her throat.
Proser Martin and Maude Sherry
of Flaxville visited with friends in
Redstone Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hanson and
daughters Lucille and Denelda at
tended Catholic church in Plentywood
Sunday morning.
H. A. Cleveland and sons Andy and
Leo and Joe NORM transacted bust
ness in P~lentywood Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egger and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A.. MORN visited at
the Forest Matkin ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin and
Miss Denelda Hansen were Redstone
callers Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keim were
business callers in Redstone Monday
night.
A ball game was played between
Redstone and Daleview at Redstont
Sunday. The score was 21-22 in fav.
or of our home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Knight visited
with relatives in Redstone over The
week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
PUBLIC LEARNED ITS LESSON LONG AGO
HAS CIRCUS FLEECER LEARNED HIS?-

The manager and auditor of the All c. Barnes circus
were jailed at Great Falls for short-changing patrons of the
circus and threatening to shoot the sheriff. The old battle
cry, Hey, Rube, failed to rally the workers on the lot to
their aid, as dramatcs tell us it always does, and the audi
tor grabbed an automatic. The sheriff wasn't to be bluffed
and he took the gun away from the short-change artist.
Modern crcuses are supposed to have discarded the old
fashioned ways of fleeing the public, but evidently some
have not.
1t is time circus ticket agents and skin-game transients
were learning that the west is no place to ply their trade.
The circus coming here in the near future will do we'll to
remember County Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ........$ 81, O63.5 SO
Overdrafts ....... 1871
u. S. Government Bonds. 35, 900. 90
Other Bonds, Warrants
and Stocks ..-~-...-~. 46,224.94
Furniture and Fixtures. 3,145.OO
Other Real Estate ........ 10,455.B5
Cash on Hand and Due
from Approved Reserve
Banks 81, 4sO.62
Due from Other Banks 49,. 1860 |
Checks and Exchanges for
Clearing House ....... 625.16
1904 ,579.12
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in IS 20, 100000
Surplus Fund .........~.. 10000 0
Undivided Profits Less
Expenses and Taxes
Paid 2,O5e.es
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to Check ..~..~..... 1913, 400. 48
Cashiers Checks .......~.. 1900. 88
Certified Checks .......- 1900
Time Certificates of De-
post 46,472.13
.S204 ,579.12
State of Montana, County of Sheri-
dan. SIS:
l, VIM. Erickson Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WIN. ERICKSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day of July 1929
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Notary Public in and for
the State Of Montana, re-
siding at P%lentywood,
Mont. My Commission ex-
pires March II, 1880.
Correct Attest
A. RIBA
SELMA ERICKSON
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TON, WITH WILL ANNEXED
AND FOR PROBATE OF FOR
EIGN WILL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

a man is trying to win fame by rolling a peanut up
Fixes Peak with his nose. They can be told apart by the
fact that a peanut has no nose.-San Diego Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

1t is the love of other peoples money which is the root
of all evil-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Eliza Pennington, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that Mary B. Wind has filed with the
clerk of this court the will of Eliza
Pennington, heretofore admitted to
probate and proved in the County of
Olmsted and State of Minnesota, and
has petitioned that letters of admin
istration with Will annexed Of the
Estate of said Eliza Pennington, in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
Report of the Condition of the
RIRA STATE BANK

at Pientywood, in the State of Mon.
tana, at the close of business
June 29th 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Rebuilding of wrecked auto bodies, our specially; Expert
workmanship by trained body men. Tenders repaired and
refinished. Sp covers made to order. Front Axles and
Frames Strengthened. Auto glass requirements for any car
regardless of make or model.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

ORANGE. s524; CoLoRED- 4-room
bungalow; nicely decorated; electric
lights. cement porch, ement walks in
price $3.50; small cash payment, bal
ance monthly: close to Paramount Glass
Works. Gas Company. Pennsylvania and
take Shelbyville or Rushville interurban
to $500 Prospect St.. walk two blocks
south: agents on ground all day Sunday:
OSCAR LEE, 406 Castle Hall Bldg. $50
L ohio Ri T2I7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
SEX COACH. 1929

A good family car at real low price
of $500 ard on easy terms. Looks like
new; will give 80 days guarantee. Open
evenings and Sunday till noon Equitable
Securities Co. 2is Z. New York. Ri. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Real Estate for Exchange

NEAR Little Flower Parish. New bed
room home. completely modern. Take
. small place IN trade. KINNICK & HILL
RI. ss76. Evenings On -aS6<-1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Trucks

DODGE
ree-Quarter-ton with long wheeibase
and 96-inch panel body; this will make
good job for laundry or bakery; Is AL
mechanically and priced to sell quick.
General Motors Truck Co., Used Truck
Dept. TAI z. Market st. Ii. 1857.
TRUCK BARGAINS -
We have more than 30 good rebuilt
trucks all prices. sizes All sold with
guarantee. Bodies, parts for all makes.
Indpls. Truck Ss Parts Co.. l125 e.
Georgia. DR.. 2220.
REO-112; Al condition: suitable for stock
or furniture; reasonable. Ha. 04sl.
INT. 1871 -ton 6-cyl closed cab; good
tires 1888 Ky. Ave. Ii. 64oS or Ii. 1909:
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
D. c. WILL HELP
On GAS FORMS

/ Ryers NICK. Bachman, chiei
statistical accountant Of the Public
Utilities Commission has been de.
I tailed to assist accountants Of the
Washington Gas Light Company
In preparing the new monthly re.
I port forms recently ordered.
The new forms require all util.
Z tiles operating in the District IA
send in detailed information OF all
expenditures and building exten.
: Dione.
Officials Of the company demurred
,3Ol the ground that it would re-
1 Quire additional employees and
! would pile up too much work IN
the accounting department. After
. second interview with the com
tnissioners, however, the company
saw the light and agreed to furnish
any information desired.
6achtnaii will spend the greater
paFt cf next week at the gas com,
spany offices INSTALLING the new
system. He said the new method
instead Of causing the company
more work will aid in preparation
OF data necessary, to the commits.
sion and at the same time, will
kesp the company better informed
sas to tts own financial condition.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
8 D. c. OFFICERS
co To CAMP

FORT MONROE. Va. July 26.-
Three Washington officers Of the
organized reserve have been ordered
to active duty with the citizens
military training camp here. They
are Major Robert r. Hendon. jr..
of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission; Capt. Edward L. Potter,
1700 block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
and Second Lieut.. Elmer 6. Woods,
1000 block Eleventh st. N. w.
The annual track and field meet
takes place tomorrow on the parade
ground and. az it will be vieitors'
day, many civilians from neie1bor-
ing cities are expected to witness
II. Gold, silver and bronze medals,
provided by the Army, will be
offered In each Of the 13 events on
the program.
Inter-bEttery swimming, boxing,
wrestling and baseball finals will
take place net week. Trophies and
medals win be presented to the
winners.
The big 12-inch guns comprising
the harbor defenses of chesapeake
Bay were fired by the trainees yes.
terday, under the close supervision
of the regular Army officers.
Battery 3 fired the 12inch disap-
pearing rifles OF Battery De Russey.
The 12.inch nlortars Of Battery
RnEgles were handled by Battery
G. Battery Montgomery. 6inch
rifles, were manned by Battery A.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

The olive branch may keep its
place OF honor, bat the dove Of peace
Is out. 1t Is, according to Blackburn,
among the most quarrelsome Of all
the very quarrelsone birds at the
Zoo.
This startling revelation may revo.
lutionize not only world peace, but
the movie industry, wherein doves
are often used to convey the idea
that the hero and heroine Of any
given picture are in love.
Fight Like Cats
To bare the horrible details, the
doves peck at each other and fight
and pluck gray feathers from one
another's feathered bodies. And,
whether the dove Of peace likes it
or not, nominations are in order
among the birds for a new official
representative Of peace.
A strange bird from China seemed
a likely candidate. But he speaks
only Chinese, and international COM
plications might arise from his cleo.
ton.
The new black swans sing musi-
cally and are calm enough. They
even give the impression that they
are an orchestra tuning up for q
rising curtain, which Is no small
feat. But they are black and the
finger of suspicion is pointed their
way by anti.Facisti. Why do the
swans wear black shirts IL they are
not Mussolini.inclined2
Love Birds Fight
The eagle. OF course, won't do,
being a purely national institution,
The cockatoos have a leaning for
fights. The love-birds fought and
were separated last year and their
domestic affairs have been the sub
ject Of twittering campaign.
Until a new king Of peace IL
crowned, however, the dove must so
on with his duties But he win do
it with downcast brow and nelan.
choly meIns His secret il out st last.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
GEM NAN Takes
OWN LIFE
lcontlnuSd from 1rIrat POO.

/ CONTINUED from First Pase)
urAs In the local jswelry trade, had
been missing from his home for
three i-sKs.
He lived In the 1400 block B Street
Northeast with his wife.
Waile the matter ofslliS disappear.
ance had been. taken up informally
with the Police Department, no for.
NAL nlentioM or the disappearance
had been made on the missing per.
sons book at police headquarters.
Accord y to the nnanageniert of
the hotel, Bachschmid registered
night before lst under the name ot
Carl Frederick Yesterday he told
tft aid at III hotel that he tild not
wish TO BE disturbed ana retired to
his room. Is
Found Room Locked
when the servants could not enter
the room this morning. they informed
the assistant manager, who gained
admittafice and found the blood
covered body in ,e bath tub.
Detective Lieut.. Edward Kelly.
who with Detective Earl Waldron
Investigated the suicides said that
he believed BaG hachmid,s motive had
arisen from III health which be had
suffered in recent months.
Bachschnia was well knewn 10
lieutenant Kelly personally.
IL ID understood that the jeweler
had left nlessa ges for his relatives
in the safe at the store Of the com.
pany BY which he was employed,
The contents Of these messages were
not disclosed.
In addition 70 his wife, Bach.
schmid is survived by his parents,
nix brothers, and q sister.