davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Fstate OF Celeste WhltmOre, Deceased
Netiee IL Hereby Given By the IN
dersirped administrators Of the estate
~ CeIestn WhitmOre. Deceased, 20 the
creaitons Of and all persons having
Gains against the said Deceased, 60
exhibit them with the necessary vouch Z
ere vgftbin four months after the
first publication Of this notice, 70 tne
paId administrator at Room 40
strain building, Great Falls, Cascade
Comfy. Montana the same being the
place for the transaction Of the buEl-
ness Of said estate Of Celeste WhitmoFe'
IN the County OF Cascade.
Dated April n, 1882. x,
WILLIAM A. MOORE,
Administrator OF the estate
OF Celeste Whitmorea,
Deceased.
HOMER G. MURPHY,
.TAbFES B. O'FLYNN,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Great Fails, Montana. ..
Date Of flrst publication April y,
1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstrset o.
CUT BANK, MONTANA


R. c. Tarrant e z. cIappeF
Bennie Berger ct ux to Refer Aaslund
IA OF fqs In Lots /, 2, 3 4, SAM,
Henry c. ward Ct TX IL Of 10 in
Lets /, 2 ,, 4, SIM 1. Lot 2, SW4
NEs. stNW3, 3, Lot & ssNE1
Bonnie Berger ct ux IA Of iss IN
Ess, 1 ss,Rawi. 5. ' Lots i 3 SO : ssSEi.
Christ Omaberg ct TX to Mae Aubrey
COburn 2t9s In wa 1855. 81.
L. r. Mccurdy 70 Ruth Mueller
i-8 OF igs 10 SEiSW3 Lot 3, ~
sE5E ~ WisW a y NtNWsSEa 4-s'
T. +. Mccurdy to Mrs. Ella M.
snOek IA Of 1ss In Lot 1. 3-34-e. Lot
same to Raleigh B. Christy IA Of
1es IN Lot / IA S-84-0. 81.
same 70 Jay c. Arnen 1-s Of 1ss
10 Lot / IN 1886. 81.
in S1 1,ot Z IA s.s4.s W y :"
John Hayes 20 r. c. Tarrant 49,
in S5NWs, NASWa 18-34-6. s.
l.. r. McCurdy to Anna B. Masters
t-s Of ~ In Lot 1, S-s4-e Lot 4,
+. "a Mecurdy to Garfield storle
IS Of IS in Lot l. S-S4-e' Lot =
AserGNsfENT or OIL 4 GAS LEASE
ID. n. BrumheIler, Jr., ct TX 20
Jerome l.. Drumheller HiNE3, E1NW4
24-SS-6. 81,
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS
ROYALTY
correcting safe on Bulletin Mar.
18th TO Mar. 23rd, to read "1%")
Fulton Petroleum Corp to Louis
W. Hm 10 In EtSEl, SRtsE3 %,
MIA 28-S8-lA 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
MONTANA PLACER ACTIVITY INCREASING
OHIO HEATING TO INSTALL
LARGER CYANIDING PLANT
Present Mill Handles as Tons Daily With
Reported Efficiency OF About
96 Per Cent

The Ohio Heating Cold Mining Corpora
ton, operating its mine at Radersburg, has
been treating in the cyanide plant an average
of So tons per day of oxide ore. Results have
been very satisfactory and the average ex-
traction is 96 per cent of the gold content,
according to G. l. Hewitt, president and gen
eral manager of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
BOYS FIND STARTS
SMALL GOLD RUSH

The discovery Of what sup
PosedIy were three dirty
old nickIes and the later
discovery after polishing
them off that they were IS
gold pieces, was the lucky
break" that befeII Duane
Refer, 12-year old son Of Mr..
and BErs. AxeI Refer Of Lew
isfOwn.
It seems that the party had
stopped near Terry. when their
car developed a burned out con-
meeting rod. While awaiting
assistance young Refer walked
to nearby city dump and
started kicking some old cans
around. He noticed on the
ground what appeared to be three
crime covered nickles and pick
ing them up took them to show
his mother. The weight OF the
coins caused her to take g second
look and a little polishing dis
closed the true value OF the
find"
News OF this discovery, which
spread through the courthouse,
where MRS. Refer is employed.
aid the foundation for what may
develop into a Terry gold rush"
and a complete cleanup Of the
Ferry city dump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
AssTGNafENT OF or AND gas
PHILLIPS COUNTY
BY Phillips County Abstraet Co.
MALTA. MONTANA

uEED 10 UNDIVIDED INTERE8T
IN ON AND GAS AND OTHER
MINERALS
Rric Larson TO J. A. VIII S1Oyc
ITO Of 19e int. W. 1922.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Phillips Development Co., Sc. Cloud
on 4 Gas Co. sE3NE3, 30, SWNW
NV e-aS-2o) 81
cERTKFTCATE or LOCATION
Dick Wo0dside et al to Lucky Boy
RlaeaR Nining Claim In Little Rockies
MinlnR District.
joan Frank et al Daniel Quartz
F.ade Mlnlng Clam.
1nhn Frank HAST Trinity a Mt
xion Quarts Lode Mining Claims.
AZ 3. Nisem, Black Rock Quarts Lode
alnins Ciaim,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

OPERATORS Of isolated Wild
cat Oh wells Of Texas employ
homing pigeons to carry reports
from location 70 home office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
EQUIPMENT

ron SALE. Complete string cable
feole with complete string first run
caninR sufficient for 5000 foot test
Montana oil Journal Box 8s1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
LEASEs

wrr.r. cTJBLEAsE to reliable operator
for Immediate development 50 acres
- FVhfflnnh structure close 60
retter,sfsn discovery we'll Immediate
4~silsnm in lieu OF bonus. Write
eeeo owner, Care Montana on
Journal $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Here's q chance for adven-
ture and wealth. Hustle a.
round the odd corners Of the
world and find a cinnabar
mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Serious Election
Errors Are Found

Detroit, Nov. 18.-(P)-DiScovery OF
errors in the original count of votes
cast in Wayne county, on such a
wholesale scale that the board of can
vassers has refused to certify any
elections until the mistakes are cor
Iected, threatens to upset the an
rounced results in close contests.
The delay in certification created a
Serious problem for losers, who have
only until 5 o'clock Friday evening to
file petitions for recounts.
Judge Henry S. Hubert, chairman
of the election commission, said the
errors were the most appalling" in
his IS years of experience, but added
the mistakes were honest errors
with no indications Of fraud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Petitions in MinOt
Found Sufficient

Minot, N. D., Nov. 18.-(R)-A GER
tificate declaring sufficient petitions
filed in M}not asking special cleo
ton on the question Of changing the
city government from the commission
to the aldermanic form is being pre-
pared by City Auditor G. s. Reishus.
Completing his check Of the petit
tons, the city auditor said that he
found q total of 1896 names on the
petitions and that 1850 of the signers
were known by him to be qualified
electors In this city.
The petitions, the city auditor has
found, contain 525 more signatures
than Is required to make them suffi-
cient. The state law according to
Reishus, requires that to be valid petit
tions changing the form Of govern
ment must be signed by 40 per cent
of the number Of voters who cast bal
lots in the last preceding election for
president of the city commission.
In all probability the auditors GER
tificate will be presented to the city
commission at It's regular meeting next
Monday afternoon.
It then will be the duty of the
commission to call an election. It Is
the hope Of the sponsors of the petit
tons that the election may be called
in December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Hold n. ID. Youth in
Hotel Staying Case

Doylestown, Pa, Nov. 18.-(R}-Ben
Herr, 81, Mikkelson, N. D., was arrest
ed Thursday night on the farm Of his
brother here on request Of Chicago
authorities, who said he was sought
in connection with the death Of Hen
ry Shoop. of Mikkelson. in Chicago
hotel last Oct. 81.
Herr was brought from the farm.
owned by Aaron Herr, to the Doyles-
town police headquarters to await the
arrival of Chicago authorizes. Sheriff
Horace E. Gwinner, who with several
state police made the arrest, said Herr
told him he had a fist fight with
Shoop in the hotel over - which he
said was owed him.
Herr told police he would waive ex-
tradition. He denied statements a
knife had figured in the fight and
that Shoop had been strangled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
National Grange to
Hear Byrd Address

Winston Salem. N. c., Nov. 18.-tR
The National Grange, having spent
the opening days of its annual con-
vention here studying the economic
ills of the country. Friday turned to
the comforting of degrees and heard
an address by Admiral Richard E
Byrd (retired.
Governor o. Max Gardner gave the
visitors a glimpse into the inside
workings of the North Carolina state
government Thursday and urged de-
velopments of markets for farm prod
ucts and tax relief
Frank Evans of Utah. member OF
the federal farm loan board, cited fig
ures designed to prove his contention
that farm commodity prices held up 8
per cent better in areas where farm
ers are organized into strong coopera-
tive movements than in those where
organizations are weak or where
farmers are not cooperating.
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer, delivered plea
for support for stabilized currency.
which is one of the tenets OF the
Grange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

Roberts, Wayne Harrington, Susie
and Edward Schatz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Qually and daughter.
Wayne Harrington and Albert An
derson visited at the Lewis Jorgenson
home. Sunday.
Clara and Martha Diede of Pickard-
Vile visited friends and relatives near
Alta Saturday and Sunday.
Davald Schaffer visited with Elmer
Qually Tuesday afternoon.
Noel Ness was q Pickardville shop
per Wednesday.
J. Smutz of Bismarck called on
friends In this community Tuesday.
Albert Anderson motored to the
Capital City on business Wednesday.
Emil johnson called on Joe Diede
Saturday.
Nels Peterson and Lewis Jorgenson
Ynotored to Bismarck Saturday.
Sarah Schatz spent the weekend at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
STRONG OPPOSITION
WATERWAY Plan
May BLOCK ACTION.
Proponents Have Serious
Doubts That Treaty Will
Receive Consideration

Washington, Nov. 18.-(PeSerious
doubts have arisen in the minds Of
supporters Of the st. Lawrence wa
terway treaty over the prospects for
its consideration at the forthcoming
session Of congress in view Of the op-
position it has drawn.
Although they still are talking hope
fully, friends of the agreement sign
ed by the United States and Canada
last July realize it is difficult to OBJ
tain consideration for a controversial
subject in q short session Of congress
due to the pressure of routine legisla-
ton.
If the treaty should fail to reach
a vote at the coming session, its flu
ture fate would depend largely upon
the attitude of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
whose term as president begins the
day the session ends.
Friends of the project hoped to OBJ
tain some indication of RooSevelt'S
views from the testimony Of Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the New York
Power authority, before the senate
foreign relations committee which
Is considering the treaty. He was not
expected to appear until hearings re-
sumo after Thanksgiving.
Four days of hearings this week
have shown well developed antipathy
for the project among railroad inter-
ests, Great Lakes shippers, and east
ern seaboard business circles. The
fate Of the treaty largely depends up
on whether this opposition Is purely
local or general enough to be heard
forcefully in the senate.
This view was expressed by Chair
man Borah of the foreign relations
committee, who, in discussing the
treaty's prospects, said:
I'VE can't take up anything in q
short session II there is any real op-
position In the senate. I don't know
how much Of this local opposition will
be reflected In the senate. however"
Senator Vandenberg (Rep., MicA)
indicated that friends of the treaty
are not Understanding the opposi-
ton.
Senator Walsh Oem,, Minot) an
other treaty supporter, forecast the
treaty would be considered at the
short session but would not predict
the outcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

1t is an organization engaged in the
work of mercy.
During the past year the workers
Of the Salvation Army spent 1924
hours visiting various homes in this
city. Seven hundred Sixty-seven gar
ments and 208 pairs of shoes were
given to the needy. and Isl families
were provided with groceries. -Four
Thousand, four hundred siXty-four
meals were served to INDECENT tran
sients; l,21l homeless men and women
were given places to sleep and needy
transientS were given 258 pairs of
shoes and 462 garments. The Saliva
ton Army has also operated a free
employment bureau. One hundred
seventy-eight men and % women
were given employment through the
efforts of this bureau.
THE community kitchen is Oper-
ated night and day. During the past
month TIT meals have been served
and for the week ending Nov. Is more
than 200 meals were served while 81
persons were provided with beds, II
fitted with garments and writing ma
terial has been furnished to homeless
men and women to enable them to
correspond with friends or relatives.
In connection with the community
kitchen a shower bath has been in
stalled which has given numerous
transients essential bathing facilities
Organizations Cooperate
1nn
Army received from the Community
Chest $4,000 This amount has been
used by the Army to pay the expenses
of it's workers and to carry on the
various functions that it performs
The Army works in cooperation with
other relief agencies, particularly the
Red Cross. Adjutant Smith and
Lieutenant Anderson are experienced
social workers and always stand ready
to aid and assist the Red Cross or
city and county officials when called
upon.
Begging on the streets or back
door solicitation should be largely
eliminated on account of the services
of the community kitchen. Residents
of this city are requested to refer any
one who begs to the Salvation Army.
Arrangements are now in progress
to serve undernourished school chill
dren with substantial meals. The Red
Cross is arranging to furnish the nee
essary supplies and the meals will be
prepared at the community kitchen in
cooperation with the school nurse and
the University Women's club"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
north DAKO7AG|R
Wins ESSAY Prize
OFFERED BY union
Miss Elsie Eagle, Lisbon, Scores
Prevailing Monetary Plan
in Article

Omaha; Neb., Nov. 18.-tP)-A-
though failing to indorse directly the
program of the Farmers Holiday as
ISOLATION, delegates to the annual con-
vention of the National Farmers
Union passed resolution suggesting
the farm strike movement as mat
ter for careful consideration"
Sympathetic in tone, the resolution
was one of a dozen presented by the
resolutions committee, all of which
were passed without stirring up any
major controversies.
Other resolutions adopted called
for:
RECOMMENDATION of silver at 16
to l as a step toward equality for
agriculture and a revival of busi-
ness. This included direct in
dorsement of Senator Wheeler's
reconciliation bill.
Higher income taxes, the rev.
enue to be divided between the
national government and the
states.
Exemptions of small farms and
homes from all taxes except in
come taxes.
Passage of the Swank bill Ii
cenSing dealers in agricultural
products and requiring dealers to
pay farmers the cost of production
as computed by the department
of agriculture.
Reduction of government costs,
rather than discovery of new
sources Of revenue, to balance the
budget.
A moratorium on debts, public
and private, at low rate of in
terest. The convention Endorsed
the Frazier bill calling for gov
eminent refinancing of farm
mortgages.
REIMBURSEMENT of certain live
stock rates involving re-Shipping
and sorting. in opposition to a
move now under way by packers.
A condemnation of the mill
taristic attitude fostered by our
educational institutions"
An inheritance tax bill that
would d. limit any inheritance to
Miss Elsie Eagle, Is, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Eagle, Lisbon, N
D., was announced as first-place win.
ner in Union-sponsored national es.
say contest on money and credit"
Contrasting with her in the final!
before delegates was Dwyte Wilson, Is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. vii.
son Of Mitchell, s. D. Both were
state champions.
Delegates cheered as both reae
scathing denunciations of the present
money system and suggested system.
for government control of money
and credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Northern Pacific Ry. Offers
Special Thanksgiving Fares

A special rate Of one fare plus rs
cents for the round trip will be ef-
fective between all points on the
Northern Pacific Railway in Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Wisconsin and
Manitoba for the Thanksgiving holi-
day. There has also been substan-
tial reduction in round-trip Pullman
fares in the same territory. Tickets
will be on sale November %, % and
"a with return limit to midnight of
November 30, 1892. Call T. p. Allen,
Telephone 100, Northern Pacific De-
pot, Bismarck, for full details.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection: which
is the important thing in fighting q
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN-to do these thinqsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
ADJUTANT OUTLINES
WORK ACCOMPLISHED
BY SALVATION ARMY.
Local Organization Has Brought
Relief to Hundreds of
Needy individuals

A statement outlining some of the
outstanding achievements of the Sal
walton Army in charity work in Bis
marck was issued by Adjutant Her
bert Smith Friday as the attention of
the city focused on social agencies in
connection with the annual commu-
nifty chest drive.
At the request of campaign Off
Gals. Adjutant Smith has pointed out
specifically what is being done by his
organization in relieving distress
among the less fortunate individuals
in the community.
The text of his statement follows
1.-The Salvation Army needs no in
PRODUCTION. Its work is too we'll known
to require explanation. Wherever
there is sin and misery, pain and pow
erty, despair and disbursement;
wherever there are men who are
down: women who have erred; and
wherever there are defenseless chill
dren to protect there will be found
the Salvation Army at work with a
sympathetic and systematized effort
to reclaim and assist fallen men and
women and to provide protection, OPP
portunity and life for little children.
while some people are cognizant
of the Salvation Army because of the
customary meetings at street corner
or because the Salvation Army worker
calls with the War Cry or passes
the tambourine, yet many people re-
member the great work of this organ
ization during the World war. In the
large cities, however, people more fully
realize the great work of this Chris
tan organization. This great ARMY
of the helping hand is at work here
in Bismarck and the Salvation Army
worker never knows a night so dark,
dreary or stormy that he or she would
hesitate for moment to respond
when called on for assistance. No
case of humanity is SO low and
wretched that they consider the case
hopeless. no effort is too great to be
put forth in the service of humanity
Work Is Far Reaching
1.-THE Salvation Army makes its lit
tie 60 far. No organization can make
q dollar go further in the service of
humanity than the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Alta
BY CARL sCHATZ

George Scholfmann Of Turtle Lake
recently listed with Caroline Scholf-
mann who has charge of the Edgmont
school No. 2.
Henry Schatz, ST., spent Sunday and
Monday visiting at McClusky.
Henry Schaffer called on Joe Diede
Monday.
Miss Pauline Schatz, who Is attend
ing high school at McClusky, spent the
weekend visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Just and daugh-
ter of McClusky visited at the Carl
Schatz home Sunday.
Those who were visitors at the Carl
Schatz home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher and family, Hank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

moderate cold wave northwest and
extreme west; partly cloudy to cloudy
and much colder Saturday, moderate
cold wave southeast. Fresh northerly
winds.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday; colder tonight south,
somewhat warmer extreme northeast
portion Saturday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair in
northwest. snow in east and south to-
night; colder tonight, except in ex-
IRENE southeast, moderate cold wave
in north: generally fair Saturday, ex-
cept snow in extreme southeast; cold
er in central and south, moderate
cold wave in southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
JUDGE SWENSON ILL

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.-(P)-Because
Judge p. G. Swenson of Grand Forks
is Ill with cold and will be confined
to his room in the Gardner hotel for
few days, Judge M. j. Englert of
Valley City came to Fargo Thursday
to take over the term Of Cass county
district court for few days. Trial
of John Walker, Mapleton, on a sta
tutory charge, was continued when
court convened until Judge Englert's
arrival. Judge Daniel B. Holt of Far
go, who also has been at home with
severe cold, is expected to be back in
his office Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
USE FEVER MACHINES

Chicago, Nov. 18.-(P)-A report
from the Cook county hospital Fri
day said some types of brain diseases
had been successfully treated with
artificial fever machines. "Out of $50
cases of general paresis, $50 returned
to their work completely recovered
104 returned home improved and able
to work, 10 died and the rest showed
little change" the report said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18

winds.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday; mu G h
CO Id err tonight,
mode ate cold
wave east q n d
south, colder Sat-
urday ex tr e m e
southeast. Fresh
nortllerly winds.
For South Da-
kota: Snow and
oo1How knv, n n +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
WOULD PROSECUTE SUSPECT

WOULD PROSECUTE SUSPECT
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Nov. 18.-(P)-
Becker county officials plan to bring
Joe H. Davis, alias George r. Brown,
suspect In the Audubon, Mimi, state
bank robbery and kidnapping, here for
trial. After communication with Of
ficers In Fort Dodge, Iowa, where
Davis has been indicted for cigar
store burglary, local authorities said
the matter of permitting extradition
has been left with the county attorney
in the Iowa City. Formal request has
been left with the county attorney in
the Iowa city. Formal request has
been made for his release to Becker
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
GENERAL CONDITIONS

High barometric pressure continues
to prevail over the entire country,
with but a slight depression over the
Dakotas. Temperatures have moder-
ated over the United States with re-
latively high temperatures prevailing
over the Rocky Mountains and Pa
cific Coast regions; while falls in
occurred in Canada. In the "a hour
period light precipitation fell from
the Dakotas westward to the Pacific
Coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1880. Reduced to sea level, 30.16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
IL BURIED ALIVE

Rome, Nov. 18.-P)-Twelve persons
were buried alive in the collapse of a
factory building here Friday Eight
were taken out of the debris dead,
and four seriously injured were ex-
tricated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
PASTOR BEGINS TERM

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 18.-R)e
Convicted of the poison murder Of his
first wife, Rev. S. A. Berrie, hymn
writing cleric, became life-termer in
states penitentiary Friday.