davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
JEWISH new YEAR
OPENING MONDAY
Rosh Hashona. or Days Of Re-
pentancs, Will Witness Rite
Of Blowing Rams Horn

Z Rosh Hashono, the Jewish new year
festival, marking the boginning Of
the Jewish year 56o1, begins at sun
set Monday evening. September ~,
and extends over Tuesday and We'd
nesday also.
The feast leads off q period Of fes-
rivals that extend to Yom Kippw,
the day Of atcnemeut, Thursday,
October 2. Rosh Hoshonp Is the most
me~ticulolsly observed Of Jewish fes-
ttvals.
From this day till Yom Kippur. the
Jew Is. enjoiued 10 devote himself Ia
solemn contemplation a. his moral
and religious condition and to pray
I for focRiveness for sins and to resolve
to improve hts ways.
Rosh Hoshono, which covers two
days at the opening Of the month
N1shri. and the tenth day Of the
mouth. which u Yom Kippur. ore the
holtest days Ia the Jewish calendar
On these no servile work Is permitted.
The Jewish congregation here VIII
solemnly observe the festivals about
to- begin. Rabbi J. II. Mekler and
Cantor II. Macoves viii conduct serv-
ices In the new temple In the morn
ings ats o'clock and Ia the evenings
1t 7:l5. The subject Of the sermon
Tuesday morning BY Rabbi Mekla
VIII be Sell Sacrifice"
During the morn'Lg services the
rite Of blowing the shofar Of rams
horn win b celebrated on DO. days
Of Rosh Hushono. This always b Z
{ prominent feature Of the services Of
the festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Has
Edge on Linton

Bismarck was leading Linton 20 to Q
at the end Of the third quarter Of their
football game here today.
Bismarck took q lead In the first
quarter when Benser ran IL yards
around right end for . touchdown.
stackhouse .drop-kicked for the
extra point.
Bismarck ran its score to 20 In the
second quarter by scoring two more
touchdowns. Benser ran 20 yards to
Linton's 16-yard line. Potter fumbled
Is he was crossing Unions goal on Z
line buck and TAFT, Bismarck lineman,
recovered for the touchdown.
The third touchdown came when
Dale Brown. playing center, intercept
ed q Linton pass and ran IS yards. A
pass. Agre to Hultbers. made the extra
point.
Linton was having trouble with Bis
marck,s line and resorted to passes,
most Of which went wild.
The third quarter was ~scoreless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
|LUWQylS7 RITES
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Masonic Funeral to Be Given
Postmaster; Flag Now
at Haif-Staff

Masonic funeral rites, In addition
to those Of the church, will be held
at 2:30 O'Clock Monday afternoon Ut
the Masonic temple for Postmaster
Oliver Lundquist.
The lodge rites will be In charge
Of Worthy Master A. L. Fosteson. Two
ministers, Rev. H. II. Ellsworth. Of the
jamestown Episcopal church, and
Rev. O. 8. Rindahl Of Trinity Luther
an church here, will speak.
Interment Is to be In Fairview GEM
etery.
The active pallbearers will be A. w
Mundy, Krist Kjelstrup, Major Har-
old sorenson, Harry Larson, Thomas
Hall and Jack Oberg. Honorary
bearers include George F. Dullam. L.
K. Thompson, r. w. Lumry, John
Parkinson, A. J. Arnot, Frank Lahr.
John Huyck. ]. G. Taylor, Spencer
Boise, w. s. Graham, DR.. F. B.
Strauss. H. M. Beall and o. w.
Roberts.
Wallace Lundquist, the son, from
Los Angeles, Is expected to arrive
here Sunday night or Monday morn
ing.
Today the flag on the federal build
ing was placed at half-staff by execu-
tive permission Of the Treasury de-
partment. This was made possible
through the intercession Of. Con-
gresham Tom Hall.
Letters and messages Of coincidence
are pouring in on the Lundquist fam
lily. So cordial were some OF the
friendships Of the postmaster that
a few letters were written as the re-
suit OF premature reports Of his death
misleading friends to prompt extern
sion Of their sympathy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
SAVINGS BLANKS AND
CERTIFICATES WORTH
$10,170 Are 7AKE|
Warning Sent Out to Postmas.
ters and Bushes Men Not
to Cash Forgeries
0SJ0RD IS SENT TO SCENE
Local Officials Have No Clues;
Criminal Apprehension 6u-
reau Head to Aid Them

Loot estimated at $10,170 was taker
by burglars who entered the post
office at Killdeer. Dunn County. early
this morning. It consisted OF cash
money orders and postal savings Ger.
ficates.
The postal savings certificates are
not negotiable. however. and can be
cashed only at the postoffice where
issued. A warning was issued to
postoffices and business men not to
cash forged money orders.
Information regarding the robbery
was received here from Sheriff L. G
Ross. who asked Warden Claude Turn
er at the state penitentiary to send
Gunder K. Osjord, head Of the state
criminal Identification bureau, to
Killdeer to assist in efforts to run
down the criminals.
Ross said Dunn county authorities
had been unable to develop q clue.
The time Of the burglary Is set as
between 2 and 6 q. m.
At 2 o'clock the town marshal wa
around the postoffice and there wa
no sign OF anything wrong. At 6 AS
sistant Postmaster Frank Goodwin
came down to make up the morning
mail and discovered that attempts
had been made to jimmy the door.
When Goodwin entered the office,
he found the safe standing wide open.
It had been rifled and It's inner COM
partment had been opened with q
crowbar. A window on the side Of
the building was found to have been
the point of entrance. It, too, had
been opened with q "jinsxy."
Examination OF the safe xssowed
Ftl1ft. tsstead Of being blown. It had
been opened by working tho conibina-
ton.
A tabulatio1 Of the loot taken is as
follows:
A registered letter placed in the safe
last night by Postmaster o. H. Lar
son, contents unknown.
Cash In ordinary change In q leath-
er wallet Of the First National bank
Of Killdeer not exceeding $40.
Forty-eight blank money orders,
800 blank postal savings certificates,
the value Of the latter totaling - 1893.
The numbers Of the money order
blanks are 56,552 to $500, inclusive.
These can be cashed by forgery, bur
glars usually passing them off on
merchants.
The numbers Of the postal savings
certificates are: Series A, amount OF
face 81, Nos. 10,752 to 10000 inclu-
sive; Series b, 81, Nos. III, 001 to ILL.,
050: Series g. IS. Nos. 1895 to 1850;
Series D, 80. Nos. 115,496 to 1850
inclusive: Series e, $40, Nos. 1889
to 119,350 inclusive: Series r, $50,
Nos. 118,701 to 118.750 inclusive: Series
g.. 500. Nos. 1880 to 125 400 inclu-
sive. al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
TO Tribune Readers

Numerous letters received by The Tribune In response to q
request to its readers that they express their views on the Peter
schele case prove conclusively the value OF . medium which can
adequately reflect popular opinion: Il Is the aim Of The Tribune
to IA that whenever possible. AS North DakotaS Oldest and greatest
newspaper, It feels It q duty to represent the opinion OF the people IN
the great area which It serves. IS
For that resson. and in order that readers OF The Tribune may
have q means 81 presenting their views to the public whenever tney
desire to do SO. We take this opportunity to again call Afternoon 70
the neoples Forum which long has been . feature Of this newspaper.
We invite and solicit letters on matters OF popular interest
rhe only conditions which are prerequisite to the printing q
such communications are those which any reputable newspaper
would prescribe. They must be signed ~ the writer and the ad-
dress must Be given. Is pseudonym may be used when the letters
appear ia print, but We must know who the writer Wa. They
rnust not contain sanderous statements against any person or IN
stituion. II they do. We reserve the right TO ehminate such refer
ences. They may not deal with controversial religious subjects.
Hut within these broad limits. The Tribune y glad to receive
communications from IT, readers for pubGtcetton Ia this Newspaper.
The tribune editor also wtshD.+at this time. to thank those
readers who responded to his request for their views IN the echeie
case. N s~# sM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
ARMY OF HUNTERS
READY FOR SEASON
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Ducks May Be Shot IN Daylight
Hours Until Dec. 81; Chick
on Hunting Restricted

An army Of more than 1000 Bur-
leigh county sportsmen are expected
to be at their passes at daybreak
Monday morning to participate In the
first duck shoot Of the 1880 season.
The season viii open at $50 q. m.
and continue until sund0wn Dec. 81.
The chicken season win not open
until October s and win continue for
10 days.
Interest in the annual bird hunting
has not been dampened' by dry
weather" this summer, although most
sportsmen concede that the birds will
be fewer this year than IN the or
binary season.
Hunters will swarm to spots near
water, knowing that the birds Will
be seeking water holes more than
ever this year.
A. G. Isaminser, Burleigh county
auditor. said this morning that hunt
ing licenses have not been going as
fast Is usual" but he expected . rush
this afternoon and evening. The au-
ditor's office win be open late tonight.
as late. MI. lsaminger said. @ the
hunters keep coming to the Office.
Last year approximately 1.400 NJ
censes we're issued. The auditor does
not believe that many will be issued
this weekend, declaring that many
win wait until shortly before the
chicken season before obtaining per-
mits. ..
The limit for ducks, as usual. VIII
- ~ = Aaw thSe unnp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
SECRETARY HYDE
CHARGES RUSSIANS
SELLING SHORT
President Of Chicago Board Of
Trade Asks That Facts In
Case Be Presented
TARIFF PREVENTS IMPORTS
: Chairman OF Soviet Trading
Corporation Asserts His
Firm u innocent
TARIFF PREVENTS IMPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 20.-R-John a.
Bunnell. president Of the chicago
board Of trade, invited the secretary
Of agriculture today to present the
boards business conduct committee
what evidence the government has Of
short selling Of wheat by soviet Rus
sian agencies on the Chicago board.
Mr.. Bunnell pointed out. however.
the board Is utilised by grain inter-
ests throughout the world in hedging
operations. His telegram was in re-
Spouse to q message received last
night from Secretary Hyde. who said
his department had knowledge that
100000 BUSHES Of grain had been
sold short for December delivery By
the soviet government.
The message to Secretary Hyde,
read:
Replying to your telegram to me.
We viii appreciate receiving the facts
upon which telegram was based and
suggest they be laid before our Dtisi-
ness-conduct committee Immediately.
Suggest you take up with secretary Of
state rights Of soviet Russia to trans
act business In the United States
through its corporate agents. Il
should Be remembered that the Chi
cago heard Of trade is4 recognized
world market audshedgee proteCtiAg
grain n M positions all oser the
world Ars uusten1arily spaaced here !
!-ssAde Sen4s E-pv
IN: 9 telegram replying TO Binnell
the secretary said:
II am glad to afford your business
conduct committee full facts. How
ever, every buslel OF shc-t sales BY
the soviet government was sold BY
your members, from whom, no doubt,
you ran get information.
"These transactions by the Russian
government are not based upon even
q remote possibility OF delivery upon
your market or in the United States,
and have the effect Of manipulating
the price downward against every
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
COAST
Still Is dashed
By HEAVYGALGs
Sir Msnhsrs@o o Frss1chS ctco6f
sr's Crew Rescued After
Fight With ssa

London. Sept. 2o.-NHA severe
e~quinoctial gale today strewed q large
section OF the western coast Of Eu-
rope with the tolls Of its fury. various
kinds Of craft being wrecked and
many others impertled.
The STORM has been raging since
last night but reports from the
southwestern coast Of England this
afternoon said the gale had attained
a force Of 100 miles an hour and thus
gave new cause for apprehension.
More than q dozen vessels. mostly
small craft, have been wrecked or
badly damaged In British waters. No
loss of life has been reported.
News from the continent showed
conditions to be just as bad In the
channel, along the French Atlantic
coast and as far south a. Spain.
The Weymouth nfesaving crew and
the PortlandN rocket apparatus were
credited today with saving six MEM
bers OF the crew Of the French
schooner Madeleine Tristan. The
chip had been driven on CheSu beach
ct Portland and the six sailors were
taken off after q rocket lineshad been
shot to the deck. The same organi-
nation rescued the crew Of two from
the French Ketch Leone, which went
aground IN Portland Harbor.
The 5000 ton steamer Uuyerleigh
went on the rocks In Plymouth sound.
Several members Of the crew were
taken off ~ the Plymouth ufeboat
hut the captain. his wife and Is 9TH
er sailors remained aboard.
Much damage wss done on land al
80 In the British Isles. while the Eng
nSh Channel, always noted for its
roughness. rolled up tremendous seas
and al except the stauncheet vessels
suspended traffic on that waterway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
.SHAFER AND MAUREK
CITE NEEDS FOR NEW
GAME LAVISH STATE
Declare Progress Il Hindered
by Confusing. contradic-
tory Statutes

A thorough and general revision Of
the North Dakota state game laws at
the next session Of the state legisla-
ture was recommended last night by
State Game and Fish Commissioners
Burnie Maurek and Governor George
F. Shafer before the fall meeting Of
the Burleigh county 1zaak Walton
League.
Several guests from Walton chap
tiers In neighboring counties attended
the banquet and program.
Both speakers declared existing
game and fish laws are confusing or
contradictory, and pointed out that
many of the laws r not fitted
to the cases which are found in this
state.
Game and fish work at present ID
held back greatly by legislative diff
culties, the officials said.
Governor Shafer defended his move
In delaying the opening Of the season
and declared that 1t is impossible ia
make one statewide rule which will
be satisfactory to all sections because
OF. the. varying conditions.
O. w. Roberts, state president Of
the Walton organization. declared In
his address that the state game And
fish commission shQuld be divorced
from politics" as farsaS possible. He
recommended that candidates kutsof-
fees III thesk4pafsNaent TX il1Qe q
qusiify through competitfvt examin-
atoms.
B. e. Jones; president .ot. the Bur.
leigh county chapter. who presided
at the meeting, outlined plans fol
his organisation foy the coming year
One OF the leading projects under
consideration for>.the year Is the ed
ucation Of children in rural and city
schools in regard to game laws and
conservation of wild life. The or
ganization also plans to sponsor one
or more rifle clubs, which may prac-
ttce on the new rifle range when the
memorial building Is completed
Refuge and feeding problems will be
taken up as In the past, but on q Wild
er scale.
Legislation, Mr.. Jones said, win be
one of the major problems Of spofts-
men this year. He said he hopes fol
revision of the game and fish laws al
the next session Of the legislators.
A recommendation that the deer
season be opened for three days each
year was made by Mr.. Roberts. who
said that this idea probably would
decrease the lawless slaughter Of deer
because 1t would make every sports
man q game warden"
Committees appointed by Mi Jones
follow:
Membership-E. E. LAFrance. 9. W.
CorWin, and e. O.. Wanner.
fHefuges-S. T. Parke, A. G. Isam-
niger, and John Hoffman.
Rural schook-Dr. II. I. Perry. r.
Worth Lunry, and r. A. Lahr.
City schook-Dr. II. A. Brandes,
Supreme Court Justice w. L. Nuessle,
and ]. p. French.
publicity-P. J. Meyer, e. j. Conrad,
and william 8. Moeller.
Feeding-Russell Reid. Carl Nelson,
and A. w. Mellon.
Rifle clubs-Major Harold Soren-
son. George Ebert, and Arthur =.
McGahey.
INSTRUMENTATION Attorney
General Charles Simon, q. w. Rob-
erts, and II. p. Goddard.
Laison-H. p. Goddard, Harry
Woodmansee. and Fred Peterson.
Game distribution and stocking
r. N. Davis, John Olson. George
Hektner, and O. w. Roberts.
ParkETo be named ct q later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
JURY D|SAGREES
N MADISON CASE
Two Others, Charged With Com.
pIicity In Transporting
Liquor, Convicted

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 20.-R-
After celebrating eight hours, q fed
eral court jury here found Lee Dill
age Of Ignite and Eddie Norris Of
Minot guilty Of transporting liquor.
The jury disagreed in the case Of I'd
Madison, former Fargo police chief,
tried at the same time or q charge
Of 8 aiding and abetting Norris and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
GIRL D KILLED

= Orookston, MIMI, Sept. 1.-He
Lillian Thomson, Of Erdahl. was killed,
and Helen Croukhite. Thief River
Fails, was slightly injured when their
automobile q off the highway six
miles south Of here. Both were stu
dents 1t Moorhead Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
TWO GAMES
WHILE ROBINS AND
CUBS ARE BEATEN
Rally to Win First but PhiIs
Nose Out Win in
Second
PIRATE HURLERS TOO GOOD
Buccaneers Fall on Elliott
While Brooklyn Bats
Are Idle
PIRATE HURLERs TOO GOOD

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-The st.
Louis Cardinals practically cinched
the National league pennat here to-
day.
While the Red Birds were splitting
two games with Philadelphia the
Brooklyn Robins and Chicago Cubs.
r%unners-up in the race, were being
defeated. The pittsburgh Pirates took
the Robins into camp. while the Bos-
ton Braves humbled the Bruins.
Big Rally Wins First
Scoring seven runs. in the seventh
inning Of the first game, the cards
broke up what had threatened to be
q pitchers battle between Flint
Rhem and Harold Elliott. The lat
ter was driven to the showers by the
vicious Cardinal attack. however. and
Willoughby took up the burden. I'm
til the Cardinal rally the score had
been tied at two ali.,
First game score:
81. Louis .............. ~ Y
Philadelphia ........... !
Rhem and Mancuso; Elliott, VII
loughby, Milligan and Davis. =
Second game score BY innings:
Cardinals ........ 100 Gao COOS II
phillies .......... 600 COS Wi-4 IA /
zAllahan and ATsncuso; Berse and
x61u9WsH- ~ sES ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
Wide Open Spaces
Lose Former Lure

oklahoma City. Sept. M.-R-Al-
though m Indian, Watson Med finds
no lure Ia the vide open spaces.
Offered 4 parole BY Governor HAJ-
loway. he .efused 70 quit the state
penitentiary. where he y serving =
four-yoax-seutence for manalealehtee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
ATHENS IMMORTALITY

Los Angeles, Sept. 0.-R-Wtth
his own affirmation Of immortality .
part o. the rites, funeral services were
held here yesterday for Milton eills,
screen star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Falling Of three pitchers for ten
u n in two innings. the Giants
pounded out q 10 to / decision over
the Cincinnati Reds In the first game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
HOPE TO SET
NEW SPEED MARK NEXT YEAR
.Rishep Cannon to-
Face New Charges

Richraand. Va, Sept. 20.-B-Dr.
Costen !. Harrell, pastor OF a local
Methodist church., announced today
new charges against Bishop James
Cannon Jr. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church have been forwarded to Bishop
william N. Ainsworth Of Birmingham,
Ala, chairman Of the college Of bish-
ops Of the church.
No announcement Of the nature of
the charges was made.
Bishop Cannon was last reported In
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. where he ar
rived early in August from Europe.
The bishop presided at church con-
ference for the foundation of an in
derendent Methodist church In Brazil.
and planned to remain there for
further conferences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
PIRATES TRIM RORINSIls

Brooklyn, Sept. 20.-tR-The Brook
lyn Robins slipped farther behind the
flying st. Louis Cardinals today bg
dropping the first game Of their short
series to Pittsburgh 8 to 2. The VIC
tors smashed over five runs In the
eighth inning to cinch the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20

Benton, May. As and eukeforth:
Mitchell and O'Farrel1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
RRAVES WALLOP CUBS

Boston, Sept. TO- @ The lowly
Braves dealt the Chicago Cubs q stag
gering blow here today when Bob
Smith held the western club boys to
six hits and the tribesrnen won 3 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
GIANTS WIN

Petty. Blake, Osborn and Hartnett;
Smith and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-20
The WeatEer

Increasing cloudlness Tonight
and Sunday. WarIner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
. CARDS on THANKR
n1RlNTb

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens !.
Gude Bros, Co. l2;2 Sc ~. W
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
MARRIAGE
IL.ICEN ]

John Wendell q. ana ceorgia Marty...
"a. The Rev Hugh 4. Dalton. -
Edward Lee Meyer. "a and EDITH :
Lloyd. ~. The Rev q. q. Jolnson
James MITCHELL 81 ana EIeanar =
Brown, 20. The Rev. A. A. Birch.
Nathan Richmond, -. Baltimera.
Nd. and, Yetta GBmitzky. 7S. Baltt~s
more. Nd. The Rev. T ;. Loeb.
Claude Crouch. ~. ana Annie staplskss
10. The Rev. A. .F. PoorA. ~. -ex;.
John. r. Lucksr. ir.. 29.- and Mar "
-Eusrits Mcdonald. Is. The Rev. GasA
CALVIN Willett 2s. ana Anna schhscli. ,is'
Is The Rev. o. II. Muser e. h5c+
10. "'rFss *. Isrt ns1. T. E ! srirra. snS asa'H
willis. 20. The Rev. i. y. Posrs.
Newell Ellison, IS. am6. Anna Kr@uAe
80 The Rev. q. q. Culbsrtson
Adiai Coble. as and Rose Absia0a. S2sS
The Rev. A. Simon. i Ss&
William Harrison. "a, ana snsie Afs-
lem H. The rev. A. Wilbanks. NJ.
Harry Smith 80. ana Laftis Mitch en, ,ssi
81 Judge h. n MattingIy S-Ss
? Edmond Danforth, 81. and violet Jer~ &
William Evans 72z. ana jamie pgssIsyss
81. .The Rev. l. R. Arts. s5 ts@ss
Charles Larry, 20. and Rhodes Cats
lett, 49, The efev. J I. Loving.c - 91e
Arthur Morgan. .4s. and Lola Libbys s.,
25 The Rev. william PfsEpoiMt.
sherman Forbush.. 20. and Marsaree 81
McWhirt, ~. The Rev. J.. =. BgtGsu. -
Willie Hampton. % and Emma
Toney. 20. The Rev. w. p. Jarvis ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Death NOTICES
laRa. PHTrANDER Q. KNOX

MEkSs E0kkAANVGM Os AENOA
Mrs. Phllander. c. Knox, widow
Of the Secretary Of State during
the Taft Administration and At
tofney General In the Roosevelt
Cabinet. died in the Atlantic City
Hospital yesterday OF arterioscle-
rosis, or hardening of the arteries,
1t, was reported here today.
Mrs. Knox, who was IS years
old and had been i'll for several
months. went to Atlantic City
from her home at Valley Forge.
Pa, early in the summer In the
hope that the climate would inn
prove her health. A week ago,
when her condition proved seri-
ous, she, was Ordered to the hospis
tai, but she failed to rally.
Born Lilly Smith, daughter Of
o wealthy steel manufacturer Of
Pittsburgh,, she was married to
the late Secretary Of State while
he was . practicing attorney in
Pittsburgh. She took O great inter
est in her home at Valley Forge
and had several horses there:
at one time. in fact, she owned
q pair Of horses that held the
'pole-trotting record At washington.
MRS. Knox Is survived by her
sons, Philander C. Knox. jr., Of
this city; Reed Knox, Of Cape
May. N. j.; q daughter, MRS. J.
r. Tyndel. of Berwyn, Pa, and
two grandchildren, sons of Reed
Knox.