davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Sheriff J. L. Kelley ana Police
Chief Chris Martineson were en-
barrassed by q demonstration Of
brotherly love Friday night.
They were returning to Bis
marck from Lennon, 8. D.. with
an automobile which had been
stolen from F. L. Conklin. Bis
marck, and stopped at Elsin for
dinner.
r, W. Conklin, Chicago. .
brother of the local man, hap
pened through Elgin and noted
the car on the street there. He
knew it had been stolen but had
not learned Of its recovery, 50
he promptly lifted the distribu-
tor cap from the machine to keep
the "thieves" from going further
with It.
Later, some Elgin friends told
him that the machine was In the
possession of the sheriff and
Conklin looked up Kelley and
Mart3Heeon.
But there the embarrassment
occurred. They were unable to
get the distributor cap back on.
and an Elgin mechanic, called
in to assist in the work, broke It
In his efforts.
The machine was left at Elgin
overnight while the officials re-
turned here with the two boys
who had stolen 1t. The latter
were lodged In the county jail.
Saturday . Bismarck mechanic
was "a route to IaSin 10 put the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
TWO DEAD !
AS FRENCH PLANE |
FALLS IN RUSSIA
Proposed Nonstop Flight From
Paris To Tokyo Ends In
Tragedy
DETAILS ARE NOT GIVEN
Three Men Were Aboard Craft
But Dispatches Fail To
Identify Victims
DETAILS ARE NOT GIvEt

Moscow, Sept. l2.-tR-Iwo Of the
three men In the French airplane
Hyphen II, which set out yesterday
on . nonstop flight from Paris to
Tokyo, were killed Saturday when
their plane crashed near Ufa.
Their identities could not Be learn
ed immediately nor was the cause OF
the accident determined.
Aboard the ship were Joseph Leb-
rix, one Of the best Of the French
pilots: Marcel Doret and Rene Mes
min.
The crash occurred near the mouth
Of the river Tampa.
The chief Of the Soviet air force
ordered . party sent from the Ufs
airport TO extend aid and to deter.
mine the cause Of the accident.
First reports did not indicat.
whether the third member Of th'
crew was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Worst Early Storm
Came 28 Years Ago

The glory Of Indian Summer
Saturday failed to dim the re-
collections Of old-time Bismarck
residents who recalled that 2S
years ago tho city suffered the
worst example Of early winter in
It's history.
Unlike some other old-time re-
collections, the statement was
borne out by the records Of the
local weather bureau.
These show that On the night
Of Sept. II, 1903, rain began to
fall and the mercury began to
drop. It rained all forenoon on
Sept. IL, ana ct l:42 p. m, the
rain changed to snow which con-
tinued until night. It came on
the wings Of q 48-mile-an-hour
gale from the north.
The temperature dropped to 81
degrees and 81 inches OF snow
fell. A total Of Ia inches Of
precipitation was recorded.
It was marked contrast with
the weather Saturday, while the
brilliant September sunshine sent
the thermometer to 78 and an
eight-mile breeze blew from the
southwest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Cuts Off Miner $ Arm To Free Him
From Rock Which Barred Liberation

Rescue crews worked doggedly
at the slate fall, while the clergy
man read the Bible. Then Cotter
complained Of hunger and was
fed.
DR.. George Fordham. Powell
ton physician, suggested Cotter's
life might be saved II his arm
could be amputated. DR.. w. B.
Davis. company physician, volun-
teered II means of reaching the
arm could be found.
Miners dug a 15-foot tunnel to
: Cotter's arm and Dr.. Davis, surg
ical instruments tied to his belt,
crawled to Cotter's side. Lying
upon hts back In the small hole,
Dr.. Davis injected the anaesth-
etic and q short time later Cot
ter was carried from the mine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. IA
R-An amputation performd un-
der jagged slate far down in .
coal mine, with the surgeon lying
flat upon his back, has saved the
life Of Aukstock Cotter, 30-yea1-
old miner.
The entombed miner was lib
Grated after hours Of effort, dur
ing which . minister read pas
sages from the Bible for him and
food was lowered to him on the
end Of q pole extended through a
crevice.
Cotter was trapped when . Sec
ton Of the mine roof came crash
ing down. Both his arms were
pinned to the ground by slate.
Fellow workers freed hts left arm
by liftipg the rocks with an auto
mobile Jack. but were unable to
tree the right.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
ADMINISTRATION
FORCES DISAGREE
ON TAXATION plan
Senator Watson Opposes Revi.
sion Now; Says It Would
UnsettIe Business

Washington, Sept. l2.-R)-A sharp
difference Of opinion over tax revision
at the next session Of congress Is held
by administration Republicans.
This was emphasized Friday when
Senator Watson Of Indiana, the Re-
publican floor leader, declared at the
white house that he was opposed to q
revision at this time. His view on
how to meet the treasury deficit DIFF
fered from the revision proposals. Of
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania, and
Representative Bacharach Of New
Jersey, also administration followers.
At the same time, Senator Harri-
son, Of Mississippi, ranking Democrat
on the finance committee, said In q
statement through the Democratic
national committee that "of all times
this is the worst for men In high
places to talk about increasing bur-
dens upon the American public"
Senator Watson. said 1t would be q
mistake to attempt to revise the rev.
enue system at the next session. be-
cause, he added, it would have an
unsettling influence upon business
generally.
The difference Of opinion was
voiced while President Hoover is
studying the problem Of whether to
recommend q change In the revenue
system or to continue the treasury
practice Of borrowing money through
long-term bond issues and short term
financing to meet the deficit created
by declining receipts and growing ex-
penditures.
Senator Reed Is sponsoring q gen.
eral tax Of one-half Of one per cent
upon all sales Of commodities. He
said II no additional revenue was
forthcoming I'VE must then put our
foot down on the farm board, or any
further appropriations for stabilizing
operations, and we must say mo- to
the American Legion, the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and other veterans
organizations demanding increased
benefits for veterans"
Watson expressed faith In the abil-
ity Of Secretary Mellon to secure
funds to meet expenditures during
the depression and urged that the
people find where we stand" before
going into the revision II 1t Is neces-
sary.
His view met the approval Of Sen
ator Hatfield, Republican. West vir-
ginia, who said he was fearful Of the
consequences q revision would have
on business conditions generally.
Representative Bacharach had ad-
vocated an increase In the income
taxes in the upper brackets. along
with q gift tax.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Brotherly Love and Keen Eye
f Embarrass Bismarck Officials

Conklin car in running order and
bring 1t home.
The boys held In the case gave
the names Of La Voyle Herold
and Morris Palm and are be-
lieved to have escaped from the
South Dakota State Training
school at Plankington, Sept. Z.
They may be returned to that
state.
Palm, according to . telegram
from A. r. schlosser, supertn-
tendent OF the South Dakota in
stitution, to local authorities, has
part Of q five-year sentence for
Z former escape to serve and In
addition faces prosecution on .
charge Of stealing an automobile
at Plankington. in which he and
Herold escaped. Herold, accord
iug to the message, also faces es-
cape and automobile theft
charges.
The Conklin automobile was
stolen from near the courthouse
here between 8 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Thursday.
When notified Of the theft.
Kelley and Martinesou wired and
made telephone calls throughout
the district. Notified that the
machine had been driven through
Mcintosh, g. D., Thursday eve
ming, they communicated with
Perkins county authorities at
Lennon.
The two youths were arrested
and the auto recovered near
Lennon about 8 Q. n. Friday by
e. e. lShort, Perkins county de-
putty sheriff. Y
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Iowa Farmers May
Lock Up Corn Cribs

Des Moines. Sept. 12.-Re1owa
farmers within few months may lock
their heavily laden corn cribs and
settle down to await higher prices for
their products. financed by negotiable
certificates authorized BY the Iowa
warehouse law.
Gov. Dan Turner. who Friday
pledged his support to Iowa farmers
In their fight for 60-cent minimum
price per bushel on corn. advocated
use Of tho warehouse act as possible
solution. #
He said he will ask cooperation
from governors Of other corn belt
states In working out plans whereby
their farmers may b financed until
the o0-cent price Is reached
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Hot1durat1 City Is
Buryit1g Its Dead
City Of 1900 Is Inundated By
Tidal Wave Following
Disturbance
FEW HOUSES UNscATHED
Among $50 Known Victims Are
II American clerics, Killed
Az School Falls

Belize, British Honduras, Sept. H.
-lF-Belize. home Of $4,000 persons,
devoted itself Saturday to buryiug the
dead and ministering to the injured,
victims Of q hurricane that devastated
the city Thursday.
More than $50 persons were esti-
mated to have lost their lives in the
storm and ensuing tidal wave. Some
unofficial reports placed t. ], number
Of fatalities as high as TOO. Bodies
still were being unearthed. Many
were injured by falling walls and
roofs. Seventy per cent Of the city
was levelled with hardly q house un-
scathed and every church In ruins.
Starting at 2:30 p. M. the disturb
ance ragged for about three hours
with calm period Of 80 minutes. It
was Immediately followed by q tidal
wave that accounted for most OF the
dead ana left water from five to nine
feet high In the streets.
The dead included II American
Catholic clerics and 10 native stu.
dents who were trapped when st
Johns college, . Jesuit institution
was razed.
The loss to American concerns wa.
placed roughly at $260.Oo0 and thu
total damage at well over $4,000, 900
Wireless communications were broker
and medical supplies were drenchet
by flood and rain, handicapping sub
seQuent relief work.. Government
house was virtually undamaged bu
the home Of the Mexican consul wal
destroyed.
Governor J. A. Burden finally 60
out radio message to London asking
that British battleship be sent Will
medical supplies and food to care TO
the victims.
A gang OF convicts was put to dig
ging trenches to receive the dead an,
tho road to the cemetery was clesrel
for traffic. Bodies were taken to tn
burial ground In motor lorries. Firs
aid stations were taxed to capacity q
the injured came Of their own accor.
or were brought on stretchers.
! An American relief ship, the mine
sweeper, Swan, reached Belize Satur
day and the Gunboat Sacrament.
was on the way from Puerto Cabezas
Nicaragua with additional supplies
The American Red Cross is aiding il
relief work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
ALASKAN COAST IS
C0MBED FOR FLIERS
Report That Steamer Captain
Heard Plane Tuesday 's
Investigated

eeattle, Sept. 1z.-tR)eThe search
for Don MoyIe ana Q. 4. 7dIes1, MIS-
Ing transpacific filters, turned to
southeastern Alaska Saturday as the
result Of . report by the captain
and passengers Of the steamship
Alaska that they heard the whine OF
an airplane motor off Lituya bay
Tuesday night.
Capt. H. Hanson Of the steamer, at
Seward, Alaska, said the motor was
heard when the vessel was about 80
miles off Lituya bay, along the coast
west Of Juneau. He said the plane
apparently was headed eastward.
The captain placed the time Of
hearing the motor ct II p. m. Pacific
standard time, q q. m., Wednesday
eastern standard time) which was "a
Ia hours after the niers lifted their
ship from samushiro beach, north
ern Japan, and started for Seattle.
At their estimated cruising speed
they should have been in that vicin-
ity, approximately 1000 miles from
Seattle and $3.50 miles from their
starting point, at tho time the sound
was heard.
Captain Hanson said 1t was dari
and misty and the sea was fairly
calm. Reports from Seward said II
was improbable any other paine was
flying in the vicinity at the time.
w. w. Conner, governor for Wash.
ington Of the National Aeronautit
association, Immediately telegraphed
to Alaska to determine whether any
planes were known to have been neal
tituya bay Tuesday night. He said
IL search would be organized immed.
lately to comb the shoreline and
coastal mountains west Of Juneau Il
tangible evidence Is presented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Deny Heflin Use of
Fresno Auditorium

Fresno, Calf, Sept. 12.-@- -
Thomas J. Heflin, former q. 8. sena-
tor from Alabama, Friday was deniAd
the use Of the Fresno auditorium loe
a speech Sept. a., on the ground his
talk would "stir up religious strife ana
hatred"
The action was taken By tho city
commission after . delegatapn g
Catholic and Protestant layne ls
protested. 3s n
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
NORTHWEST IS COOL
But MERCURY SCARS
IN Other. SECTIONS
Many Cities Report Tempera-
lures Near 100; Old Rec.
ords Shattered
PHOENIX IS HOTTEST SPOT
New York City Has Warmest
Day Of Summer; Prostra-
tions Reported
PHOENIX IS HOTTEST SPOT
(Dy The Associated Press)

A late summer heat wave brought
torrid blasts which had left, during
tho last a hours, records In many
districts.
While relief was felt In the north
west where Friday the merclNT
climbed to 100 in Huron, s. D.. and
Moorhead. Minn., only the rarest pos
sibility Of cooler temperatures was
predicted for the central and eastern
states.
The hottest spot throughout was
Phoenix where the temper tur e
reached 104 degrees yesterday. It was
98 In Marquette, Mich, Albany, N. Y,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Bethel Congregational built
membership
dedicated at Rev. Roemmich
church. which Is pictured above.
The small congregation demonstrated It's by building
pensive q structure according to Roemmch
dedication viii include F. Wacker
., minister: Redeld,
j. Wacker Sidney,
present
will
speak evening preach English
1870 church building constructed At cost Of $500
building modern Ill features and equipped with th<
furniture.
intersection Of Main
state highway No. IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Steam Power Will
Be Tried in Plane

Cleveland. Sept. l2.-R-Adapta-
tion Of steam power, oldest Of mod
ern sources Of power, to the airplane,
newest form Of transportation. Is to
be put to practical test here soon.
The power which Stephenson first
used TO propel the locomotive and
Robert fulton applied to the steam
boat, Is being developed in the air.
plane BY the Great Lakes Aircraft
corporation Of Cleveland
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Preacher Is First
Football Casualty

Aliceville, Ala,-First football
death Of the seasonl The Rev. J.
8. McFall, 40, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, joined q
team Of citizens to play the high
school In practice His skull was
fractured. He died In . few hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
MANY OF VICTIMS
FROM MIDDLE WEST

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-ReThe IL
members of the Missouri province Of
the Society Of Jesus. killed In the
hurricane which destroyed st. Johns
college at Belize, British Honduras,
included six priests. four scholastics,
not yet ordained priests. and one
Jesuit brother.
They all studied at various times at
st. Louis university here, which d.
rects Roman Catholic school systems
In operation In Central America.
The dead priests names, telegraph
ed to st. Louis university last night
by Bishop Joseph Murphy who Is In
charge Of Catholic work In British
Honduras, are:
The Rev. william Tracy, st. Louis:
Richard Koch, University City, Mo-.
q scolastic: Rev. Bernard A. New,
Buffalo, N. Y: Rev. William Ferris, 3
native Of Ireland; Rev. Leo Mooney,
Superior, Wis: Rev. Charles Palacio.
Valencia, Spain, an American citizen:
Rev. Francis Kemphues, Cincinnati:
Richard Smith, Racine. Wis.,, q
scholastic: Alfred Baumeister, Cleve-
land. . scholastic: Dato Burns. Brit
ish Honduras, . scholastic, and
John Rodger Reading, Pa, brother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

CARSON GAS STATION ROBBED
Carson, N. D., Sept. 12.-Authori-
ties believe that thieves, who broke
into local filling station here Tues
day night and escaped with small
amount Of change, are persons liv-
ing In Carson or the vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
LOCAL MAN MARBLES

LOCAL MAN MARRIES
Linton. N. D., Sept. 12.-Miss Mar
ion E. Welborn, Hazelton, and Tom
my H. Davis. Bismarck, were mar
ried here Wednesday by Adam
Thomas, Emmons county Judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

SLOPE COUPLE MARRIED
Bowman, N. D., Sept. l2.-Forence
Pfeifer. formery Of Rhame, and JAKE
F. Ahl, Hebron, were married here.
They will live In Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
TYPHooN HITS roRMosA

Tokyo, Sept. l2.-ReA dispatch to
the newspaper Asahi from Tainan,
Formosa, said the southern portion Of
that island had been swept by . ty-
phoon taday leaving 26 persons dead
and many injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
PORTO RICO TOWN
REPORTS TWO DEAD

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 12.-(R
San Juan was recovering today
from q hurricane that took toll Of
two known dead, several reported
drowned and considerable damage to
BUILDINGS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
QUAKE REPORTED

Wellington. New Zealand, Sept. u.
|-(PeA sharp earth shock struck the
district Of Hawkes. Bay Saturday but
did no damage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Partly cloudy tonight ana sun
day; little change in temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

The regular monthly meeting OF
/ the American Legion, Post No. 8, OF
Milford, was held last evening in
the State Armory with DIR. L. o. Ad-
l1ins, Commander, presiding. Many
matters of importance were discuss
ed including the subject of aid for the
needy of this community.
AT Christmas time this Post made
numerous donations to the needy,
some being eX-serVice men and 9TH
ers having no connection with the
World War in any way. The Ameri-
can Legion primarily is a welfare
organization giving assistance to not
only the needy veterans of the World
War but to any others who are in
need
At this meeting a donation of S25
was voted to. be presented to the
Kings Daughters of Milford, Del,
who did and are still doing such
wonderful work for the aid of the
disabled and needy of this and other
communities.
Two new members were admitted
to membership in the Post. Our to-
tai membership for the year now
SO. We are planning TO
have at least 60 members on our
rolls by the end of 1881. Follow
ing the business meeting refresh
ments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
FRANKFORT

A fire was discovered Saturday
morning in the house of Mr.. Hoff-
meister. The fire was in the kitch-
en-. Neighbors quicgly eXtinguished
it, but not before considerable dam
age was done.
Excursions from Philadelphia are
announced for Sundays, January rs,
February %, and April 5. The spe-
cial trains are due here at 1914 q.
m. and return at 7:15 p. m.
A daughter was born Saturday in
the hospital at Salisbury, Md. to Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Shepherd, of this
town.
Miss Helen Lingo, of Millsboro,
Del, spent the weekend here with
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Cannon.
At the fourth quarterly conference,
January 4th, the pastor, Rev. ]. H.
Gardner, was unanimously invited
to return to Frankford for the sec
ontl conference year. Revival meet
ings begins January 11th, with
promises of a renewed interest and
consecration on the part of the peo-
pie. A number of neighboring pas
tors will assist in these services.
Presbyterians Install Pastor
The Rev. Frederick D. Viehe, who
for several months has been living
at Midway, Sussex county, and fill
ing the pulpit of the Frankford Pres
byterian Church, was installed as
the pastor of the FrankfOrd church
on Tuesday, December 20. He ac-
cepted the call of the congregation a
few weeks ago.
The Rev. Herman Bischof, moder- |
ator of the New Castle Presbytery,
presided at the installation and
the constitutional ques-
tions of the church. The sermon of
The evening was delivered by the
Rev. J. Russell Verbryche, D. D.. |.
lastor of Buckingham Presbyterian
Church of Berlin, Md, who gave the
,harge to the pastor. The charge to
he congregation was given by the
Rev. William Leishman, pastor of 4
he Lewes Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nun
! Wyatt, of Lincoln City, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and
mother, and Mrs. Chas. Calhoun and
mother, Mrs. Emma Walls, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Mayhem, of Wilmington, at a turkey
dinner on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Belts spent
Sunday as the guests of her brother
and family, of Greenwood, on Sun
day.
On Sunday a fire of unknown
origin destroyed the dwelling house
of Foster Pierce. They were away,
but the neighbors arrived in time to
save some of the household goods.
Little Geraldine. Calhoun spent the
weekend with Myron Warren, of
Milford. Al >.-. ..
Miss Hilda Calhoun spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. James c.
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and
mother attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clarence Davis, of Collingswood, N.
j., on Tuesday. ...
Sunday school at p. m. and
at 8.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
HARBESON

The P. T. A.. Will meet at tn,
school house on Thursday evening
January 18th.
The Harbeson-C -Coelspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Wagamon in
Harbeson on Tuesday afternoon, Jen-
uary 18th. All members are urged to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Simpler
were entertained at turkey dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
BeeDe, at Glendale, on Sunday.
On Monday evening Mrs. Cora
Prettyman was given surprise
birthday party at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davidson,
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday as
guests of Mrs. Nora V. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. George "A. Simpler
spent a part of the week in Balti-
more. ... ....
Mrs. Meta Mason. entertained the
scholars Of her Sunday school class
at her home on Thursday evening.
There will be communion service
in the church on Sunday. morning
and the topic for. the veneing SER
mon well be. "A Friend In Need"
During the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burton had as their guests
their daughter and son, OF New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin street. They
reported having fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
OBITUARY
WILEY

WILEY
Abner L. Wiley died suddenly at
his home in Philadelphia on Monday
night, December 20, 1880. He leaves
one son, Fred Wiley, of Dover. His
remains were brought to Milford. his
former home, and inferred at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
HAMMOND
Elmer Hammond, of Milford. aged
years, IL days, died on December
23rd. Funeral services were held
on December 26th at 2 p. m. from
the Holiness church with Rev. C. w.
SchelhOuse officiating. Interment
was made at Hollywood cemtery at
Harrington.
JEAVONS
Mrs. Pauline JeavOns, aged 66
years, months and 6 days, died on
January 5th at her home near Green
wood. Funeral services were held
from her late home OIL Thursday.
January Sth at 2 p. m, with Rev.
Frank Herson officiating. Interment
was made in st. Johnstown ceme-
terry.
Charles Mills, aged So years, seven
months and twenty-seVen days, died
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
on December 81, 1880. Funeral serv-
ices were held from Wm. G. Powders
Parlors on Saturday, jan
uary 3rd, at / p. m, with Rev. Frank
HersOn officiating. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemtery, Mil
ford.
BURNITE
Mrs. Mittie Elizabeth Burnite died
on Wednesday morning,
December %, 1880, at the home of
Ter son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. w. S. Kreger, at the manse in
Snow Hill, Md. She had started to
he breakfast table, when she col
aDsed, expiring Immediately. She
vas nearly 80 years old Mrs. Bur-
lite with her family moved from Fell
on, DEL, to Snow Hill several years
go. Her late husband, Wilbur H.
'urnite, who when young man, was
rOminent in the business and politi-
al life in Delaware, having served a
erm as State Treasurer. Funeral
ervices were held at the manse in
now Hill on Saturday morning, De-
ember 27, conducted by Rev. r. F.
The remains were
rought to Barratt's Chapel ceme-
ery, near Frederick, and inferred by
lie side of her husband. She is sur
ived by the following children:
rs. w. S. Kreger, of Snow Hill;
rs. Harvey S. Hall, of Girdletree;
rs. Oscar c. Lewis, of Philadel-
lia; Thomas Bayard Burnite and
inda1e Burnite, of Denver, Colo,
id Hyland Burnite, of St. Louis,
issouri.