davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

| thing Billy handled was gold and
silver. /.
During the two years he pre-.
sided over this unique bank. ht
handled an average Of $1,000
a day. His customers included
many successful high-graders s.
well a clerks and miners.
When Charlie Van Loan was
gathering material for a story
some years ago. he asked Murray
how much money passed through
his hands. Murray shook his
head.
~ have no idea" he said.
When a customer deposited a
dollar or a hundred dollars. the
system was the same-just an
entry in a ragged, much-worn old
book. The depositor got no re-
ceipt Highley told me one time
that he handled around s7,OOv,-
900 in two years"
Paid In Gold
There came a time when banks
went broke all over Nevada--one
in Tonopah. two in GoldfieId and
one in Manhattan. The Northern
did not close. It was open day
and night, and all demands we're
met with gold.
1t was in 1907 that a run was
started on the John s. Cook bank
Of Goidfield. A string Of Gus
toners withdrew their funds and
brought them across to the Nor
thern.
Billy took the money, passing
Il along to a messenger who
scooted out the back way. down
the alley and into the back door
Of the Cook bank, where it was
rsdeDosited to the credit Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
SALOON HAS
REAL BANK,
GOLDFELD

Few men can duplicate the
record Of william CBiIiy) D.
Murray. now a resident of vir-
glnia City. Nevada.
1t was back in 1905, in those
days when champagne in Cold
field was almost as pletiful as
water, that Billy Murray presided
over a cubbyhole in the famous
Northern saloon and gambling
club and acted rs banker for the
camps 10000 population.
It is said he received through
that little wicker window more
money than all other Nevada
banks put together.
Owned by RdOkard
The Northern was owned by
Tex Richard and Kid Highly. No
checks were handled-no cur
rency circulated in GoIdfield in
those glamorous days. Every
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

The Homestake mine has
been in constant operation for
about SIS years and approx
mately $3.50, 900, 600 in gold has
been taken out.
H0mestake Mining company
now has q capital structure
consisting Of PSI, 900 shares or
a total capitalization Of $685.
100000
The stock was low at $65
a share in 1929. In 1892 1888
low was $40 a share and top
$169.
The stock Of the company is
closely held and, because Of
small capitalization, is subject
to sensational advances and de-
cIines on the stock exchange.
The company has benefited
much during the last year or
two from the increased world
demand for gold.
Homestake purchased its
original claims from two pros
pectors for 100000. 1t now
enpiovu about 1000 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Confined from Page six)
standpoint there would be any overproducon Of silver
the average world output about 26OOOOOOO ounces
nualy in normal times With confidence restored what diff
ference would it make banker If he had in his vault
gold bullion silver bullonf
"a q
Meeting Scheduled
Annual meeting Of Consolidated Mining Milling Co.,
of Helena will take place on March a. 1888 at p m.
the law offices of c. A. Spauding The company Operat
ing the Ida group Boulder under the direction Of
I[ershe Smith, Mining Engineer
Thayer Called BY Death
Benjamin Bowditch Thayer, 40 vice president of the
Copper Mining Company died in New York City,
415 M February % from blood clOt which develop
ed after operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

DR.. Howard, who is associate
professor Of chemistry at the
State university at MissOula.
has made detailed research on
agates both from chemical and
commercial viewpoints.
In his article he states:
"The chief United States
sources are Agate bay on Lake
Superior, the shores Of the up
per peninsula Of Michigan,
stream beds Of many rivers in
Colorado, Montana and WyOm-
ing, the Mississippi river in
Minnesota, Fox river in nli-
nois, trap rock Of the Connec-
cut river and coastal regions
Of California and Oregon.
In Montana and those
states through which the Vel
lowstone and Missouri rivers
flow, agates are found on
gravel bars some distance from
the rivers. Ranchers, sheep
herders and others Of these dis.
tricts make a business Of gath
ering them so the surface
stones are kept well picked up
until new supplies are expos
ed by action Of winter ice and
spring rains. One collector re-
ports as his best find sos
pounds from 25-aere gravel
bed, with the largest single
specimen weighing % pounds.
IAN important deposit of
onyx has recently been dis
covered in Madison county. II
lies on the surface in well
marked lodges in a vein that
has been traced over a quar-
ter Of a mile. 1t shows a great
variety Of colOrs and tapestry !
designs.
1.-THE Yellowstone river in
Montana and Wyoming, to-
gether with its mesas and
buttes, is the chief American
Of moss agates, altho
they are found in Colorado
and Utah. They are found in
the form of rounded cobbles
covered with a hard coating
Of silica. In Laramie county, !.
Wyoming, is found an irregu-
larly shaped vein varying from
an inch to two feet in thick
ness and cutting nearly vertic-
ally across limestone Of car
bOniferOus age. +"
According to DIR. Howard |,
The chief moss agate cutting
,enters are at Billings, Miles
City and Glendive, Portland,
0re., and Seattle, Wash. Il
Pictures Of Montana agates
made into charms and laval
Iieres accompany DR.. Howard's ll
article as well as other illus
.rations.
snArn A CONTEMPLATION no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

buried treasure yarns in the
Southwest and many a man has
burned out his life in search OF
some mountain shaft that pro-
duced a dab OF high grade ore
and was lost.
The quests are hard. death of
ten ends them. but still they fol-
10w-El Dorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04


Under and By virtue OF Decree in
the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County win sell at Sheriff
Sale on Wednesday, March q, 1888, at
1:3o o'clock p. NJ. of said day at the
West Door Of the Court House IN
Crest Falls Cascade County. Montana.
al the right, title. claim and interest
Of the above named defendants IN
and - the following described prop
erty. t0-wfts
Lot numbered Thirteen (l3l In
Block numbered One Hundred
Forty Kline l14o) in the Fourth
Addition to Great EaIls. Town
site. In Cascade County. Montana.
according 70 the map or plat
thereof on fiIe and Of record ia
the office Of the Clerk and Re-
aorder IN and for said County
and State.
Dated at Great Ealla, Montana ahis
2srd Sag Of February, 1893
b. 4. SHIELDS, Sheriff.
BY ~ 4. CARVER. Und8r Sheriff
nake ae first DnhEfeafion RebranFg
zith. 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
SENSATIONAL RISE TO S169
PER SHARE CAUSE Of RUhOR

LEAD D. March 4-The Homsstake Mining Company
levied an assessment Of 81 in 1873 20 raise 100000
for fs st small mill Last week the stock sold ct S16S per
share on York Stock Exchange kunoFs recently
heard in financial circles that the Homessake company
which now Of the greatest gold mines IN the world
nhoy ap its stock into three or four shares for one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

FRED WEAR AND coRDELIA I.
WEAR, Plaintiff.
vs..
s. MMNNA WRIGHT, also known as
SARAH NJ WRIGHT. c. l.. FLANNI-
GAN, A. J. PHILLIPS AND MARY
ANTHONY, ALSO KNOWN AS J. g.
ANTHONY. AND A. e. JOHNSON
AND WILLIAM MADISON. operating
under the firm name and style Of
johnson Madison Lumber Company,
a partnership, Descendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
THIS STATE IS CHIEF SOURCE
OF AGATES IN U. S, REPORT

Montana Is one Of the chief American Of moss
agates the statement Of DR. Jospeh w. Howard in study
agaes appearing the February issue Of the Journal Of
Cheuical Education
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

IN wMm DISTRICT COURT OF THE
MT0HTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
TMM STATE OF MONTANA, IN
CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

CONTINUED from Page Sixl
Juries.
Much Buried Treasure
The treasure he sought wal
but one OF many rumored hidden
in the mountains, on the plains
and in sun-baked haciendas scat
tered over the state. It was re-
ported stolen many years ago by
q band Of Americans who mas
sacred a Spanish mule train par
ty and. fearing pursuit, buried
their loot and then faded from
the picture.
With the Spanish love Of ro-
nance and conquest the Indian
flair for mystery and the Yankee
lust for gold. 1t follows natur-
ally that the folk lore of the re-
gion should show a strong vein
OF goId-mysterious hidden. fab
uious gold.
over the crumIbling adobe
home of the late Arthur Manly
OF Taos there hangs a tale OF
gold. kept in mason jars and us
ed as doorstops. which was new
err found after Manby's death
which was. in itself. a mystery.
His decapitated body was found
In a locked room some five years
ago.
Legends OF Lost Mines
In recent weeks Eugenio YRS
arri has twice defended his haci-
enda near Albuquerque from rob
bers who came in search Of
fabulous fortune which legend
says is near the ancestral home
Of the Yrisarri family.
The hoard Of Billy the Kid.
roisting frontier cattle thief who
obviously could never have ac-
eumuIated sufficient money to
bury, In his short life, sometimes
Is sought. The crumbled ruins OF
the castle OF Lucien Maxwell. he
Of the broad acres and huge
herds, at Springer. have been
combed in vain for treasure he
never left.
Nor is all the gold sought IN
the refined state. Legends Of
lost mines are as numerous as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
BURIED GOLD

CONTINUED from Page sixl
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ROAD WORKERS
GOING ON FULL =.
TIME SCHEDULE
Experiment to Be Made in
Marion County on
MCNutt'S Order.

Marion county workers on state
highway rights of-way will be
placed on a full time basis Begin
ming Monday. it was announced
today by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The full time basis is being inau-
gurated here as an experiment and
may be extended throughout the
state, the Governor said. Original
plan was for one week on and one
week off. Pay is S12 weekly for a
Six-hour day and five day week.
Fifty men were put to work this
week and 100 more will be added
here on Monday, it was said. All
are drawn from relief rolls and re-
moved from the list receiving
baskets.
Under the Stagger system many
would have to return to basket re-
lief the week that they didn't work,
McNutt declared.
Five thousand will be working
throughout the state on Monday.
the Governor said.
He again urged farmers 10 CO.
operate in selling their land to the
state for widening of rights-of- way
and promised a fair price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
GREAT CHOIR
TO SING SUNDAY

The vested choir of forty voices,
directed by Mr.. Fred Jerry. will
make its first appearance of the fall
and winter season. at the morning
church service at 1O:45 Sunday.
The choir also will sing at the
first evening service of the year at
7.45.
DR.. w. A. Shullenberger. minister,
will preach Sunday morning from
the subject What Kind of Chris
tan Are You?". and Sunday eve
ming his subject will be Living Vic
toriously in the World of Today"
Sunday also is promotion day in
the church school. of which R. G.
Williams is the superintendent.
Following this Sunday. DR.. Shul-
lenberger will begin a series of SER
mons on the general theme. God
and His Great Out of Doors.
These will be evenings Of great
truths and inspiration. drawn from
our wonderful universe. They will
be alterations of illustrated sermon
lectures. with sermons about life's
meaning. as gathered from our
summer time out of doors.
. Dean Albert E. Bailey Of Butler
university will give one of the illus
I trated sermons.
The sermon subjects. together
with their respective dates follow
Oct. l. illustrated sermon lecture
The Grand Canyon Of Colorado.
The Majesty of God in Nature,
DR.. Shullenberger: Oct. s. sermon
The Haze on the Mountains" DR.
Shullenberger: Oct. IS, illustrated
sermon lecture, What's Who in the
/ UNIVERSE, Dean Albert E. Bailey
Oct. %, sermon, Rivers That Run
TO the Sea-" DR.. Shullenberger; Oct
q, illustrated sermon lecture, "Thl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Contract Brilge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY,
Secretary American Bridge League

SCCICtcFy AmCiiCdh ACde hO
T BELIEVE the following is one
= of the best played hands of the
Masters Contract Pair event played
at the recent American Bridge
League tournament at Asbury Park,
N. J.
Top score on the board was made
by A. Mitchell Barnes of New York,
paired with J. Horace Block of Deal,
N. j.
They shared honors with Ma
than Kelley of Boston, paired with
Arthur Ryan of Holyoke, Mass,
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Kelley both
held the East hand and were sue
cessful in making their contract of
four hearts.
South passed, West opened with
one no trump, North passed, and
East bid two hearts. West bid three
hearts, and East went to four
hearts.
The play at both tables was al
most identical. The jack of dia
monds was the opening lead and
was won in dummy by the king. A
small spade was led from dummy
South winning with the ace.
COUTH returned the ten of dia-
- monds which dummy won with
the ace. The jack of spades was led
from dummy, North played the king,
and the declarer trumped with
deuce of hearts.
The nine of hearts was led South
showed out, discarding a diamond,
and a small heart was played from
the dummy. North won the trick
with the ten of hearts and returned
the queen of diamonds, which de-
olarer trumped with the four of
hearts.
The king of clubs then was played,
followed by the seven of clubs. South
played the ten, and the trick was
won in dummy with the ace.
The ten of spades was played
from dummy, declarer discarding the
nine of clubs. He then led the
four of spades from dummy, and
when North played the nine, the
declarer trumped with the five of
hearts.
He now led his jack of clubs.
South played the queen, dummy
played the eight, and North was
down to the king, jack and six Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

The Indianapolis Council of Fed
Grated Church Women will give a
presidents and boosters luncheon
Friday, Sept. 90, at II o'clock in the
Irvington Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. R. Mitchell is general
chairman of arrangements and will
be assisted by the following COM
mittees: Program. Mrs. Harry w.
Krause, president. presiding; time
and place. Mrs. John G.. Benson;
decorations, Mrs. F. l.. Warner and
Miss Ruth Milligan; reservations,
Mrs. George Burkhart, year book
Mrs Margaret Schmid; telephone,
Mrs S. A. Huntington. Mrs. s. NJ.
Roes, Mrs. G. H. Bracket and Mrs
M E COstin.
HostesseS will be Mrs. T. w. Graf
ton. Mrs. F. StiltZ, Mrs. John B.
Ferguson. Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Miss
Mary Hiatt, Mrs. Madison Swadener,
Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Mrs. Ed
ward Kramer, Mrs. Franklin Pitts.
Mrs. I. Moore, Mrs William c..
Hartinger. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs
E. F. Mitchell. Mrs. Harry Schaaf
Mrs. Melinda Kolthoff, Mrs. Jason
GreenStreet, Mrs. Morton Hansen.
Past presidents will be guests and
greetings will be read from three
past presidents who are now resid-
ing in California.
Mrs. F. H. Nelson, contralto will
give several selections. accompanied
by Mrs. william Leonard.
The Wheel Of Progress" of the
Federated Church Women will be
presented by Mrs. Charles A. Muel-
Ter, Mrs. Will Adams. Mrs. Ralph j.
Hudelson. Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Mrs.
George Davis. Mrs. L. G. Trent, Mrs.
Will Borcherding, Mrs Charles H
Winders, Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, Mrs.
R. R. Mitchell. Mrs. R. McClain, and
Miss Ruth Milligan.
Mrs. o. H Greist will present the
theme, Achieving Together
Mrs. Ernest A Piepenbrok. the
historian, will present the out
standing events of the organization
since its organization in 1897.
The Indianapolis Council of Fed
Grated Church Women, formerly
known as the Missionary Social
Union, was the first interdenomina-
tional group in the state of Indiana.
1t was organized in 1897 at the First
Presbyterian church, with Mrs. j..
D. Forrest as its first president.
Many interesting and difficult
tasks have been accomplished. The
history of the Indianapolis Council
of Federated Church Women is
most fascinating. Much has been
accomplished due to the vision, the
faith, the hopes and prayers of
those who pioneered.
This organization sends several
thousand dollars year to the
American Mission to Lepers. Also
helps support a friendly and spir-
itual worker who co-operates with
the Wheeler City Rescue Mission,
the churches at work downtown.
The luncheon will be served by
Circle No. of the Irvington Pres
byterian church, Mrs. Robert Aldag,
chairman.
Mrs. R. McClain is chairman of
the usher committee. Others on
the committee are Mrs. F. R. Davies,
Mrs. H. w. johnson. Mrs. j. A.
Mears and Miss Julia English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Sl0ENER WILL TALK ON
NEXT TWENTY YEARS.
Christian Men Builders to Launch
Membership Campaign Soon.

Merle Sidener, leader and teach
er Of the Christian Men Builders
class Of the Third Christian; church.
will speak Sunday morning on the
subject, The Next Twenty Years.
The membership department,
headed by Jesse Mcclure and as
sisted by Colonels Herbert L. Barr
and Marion F. Clarke, are setting
plans for a membership contest
which will be launched Sunday.
Oct. l.
The social department has added
a new unit to its activities. name
ly class bowling league which
meets each Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
Jesse Ball has been elected pres
ldent OF the league. Forest GiQer
IN charge Of social activities. an
nounces that the special music Sun
DAY will be provided by the colored
M. G. A. quartet, composed of
gorge M. Robinson, Wallace Wool
Iolk, Charles Samuels and Clarence
E. Hicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

hearts. HeTas forced to trump
the track wi the six of hearts. and
then must i'd from his king jack
of hearts in dummy's ace-queen.
The handlmost presents a dou-
ble-dummy:oblem. Try the hand
out on yol friends and you will
find that ty will experience some
difficulty making four hearts,
even doubbummy.
lCopvright33. bv NEA Serricn- Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ABQK
a DAY.
By BRUCE CATION

"DEGGARS ALL" by Katharine
- Newlin Burt. is an exciting
adventure story. even if it did get
cooked Just a little too long.
It's improbable and overdone. but
It has lot of solid entertainment
and healthy thrills in it. and It
might easily appeal to you very
much.
It's a story about an island estate
on the Georgia coast. the tradl-
tional home of an ancient family
named Courvoisier. The family dies
of. all but one adventuresome youth
who goes away to sea. and the estate
gets sold to a rich girl from the
north.
The last of the Courvoisiers,
meanwhile. gets shipwrecked and
lands by accident in a secret colony
in a coastal swamp: a colony used
by gangSters as a safe hideout and
ruled by an INSCRIPTIONS thug who
resorts to wholesale murder to keep
the hideout from being discovered.
Having stumbled on the secret.
our hero is about to get unloaded
in true gangland style But the
big shot saves him for his own pur-
poses. sends him home again and
arranges for him to get in contact
with the rich girl from the north.
VIII it astound you beyond meas
ure If I reveal that the boy and
girl fall in love with one another?
And that the girl is really the big
shots daughter2 And that two
rival gangs finally stage a swell
Pier Six fight on the island estate.
on q winner-take-au basis? Well.
all Of those things happen: and.
as I say. the yarn is slightly In
probable but very exciting. Beg
gars All is hot weather reading of
the better type.
Printed by the Houghton-Mifflin
Co. IL sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ANNUAL NOVENA
WILL BE OBSERVED

! The Little Flower church, Four
! teentth street and Bosart avenue
will be the scene of a solemn service
next week when the annual Novena
in honor Of st. Therese of LisieuX
will be held.
The Novena. or nine days of spe-
cial prayer and devotion, will open
next Monday night, and will con-
tinue daily until Oct. 3, when the
solemn closing Of the Novena will
take place.
The feast of st. Therese is OBJ
served by the Catholic church the
world over on Oct. 3. This Novena
will be a period Of prayer in prepa-
ration for this feast. The object OF
these special devotions is a young
French girl, Marie Francois Therese
Martin. born at Alecon, France, on
Jan. 2, 1878.
At the age Of Is she entered the
strict Carmelite convent at Lisieux
where she spent nine years and a
half distinguishing herself in the
practice of every virtue. She dice
on Sept. so, 1897, at the age Of "a;
she was canonized, or, declared q
saint. May II, 1925. She is, I'M
doubtedly, the most popular saint
of modern times.
A number of relics Of the saint
repose on the altar in the Little
Flower church and may be seen
during the coming Novena; hel
statue. also in the church, came
direct from LisieuX, France, where
st. Therese lived the greater part
of her life. She is most generally
referred to as the Little Flower OF
Jesus" because she likened herself
to flower.
The services at the Little Flower
church will be held every night
during the Novena, at o'clock. The
Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor of the
church, who will conduct the No
vena, visited the shrine at Lisieux
and the scenes of the Little Flow
ers childhood in 1880.
The Rev. Raymond MARCHING and
the Rev. John Shaughnessy, curates
of the church, will assist in the
services.
Many people of the city and sur
rounding towns attend this annual
Novena and visit the shrine during
the nine-day period of devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
BOG IN NEDEN GIVES
UP AfIENT GARMENTS
Mitten Da Back to 100 b. c. and
Clt to Bronze Age.
BIZ Science rice
CTnGLCI NJ Cnn4 %

Rg Science rice
STOCKLM, Sept. ga wool
en- mittenit about 100 B. G. and a
wooden OK lost centuries before
that, haven found in peat boys
in southe6Weden.
At thelstorical museum here.
where thlong-lost articles were
brought Bookkeeping, experts de-
termineds ages of the garments
by examig pollen grains left in
the yarn.he plants which yielded
the pole are known to have
grown in'eden in definite periods.
The NIT dates from shortly be-
fore the 1stian era, but the cloak,
much oil dates from the bronze
age.
Both nents were made of
coarse, ole-Spun, brownish wool
yarn, mi with animal hair, prob
ably froattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
MANY TREES PLANTED
Private Land Owners Get LOG, 900 OOO
From Pennsylvania Nurseries.

NV " FFNA
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. %. -
More than 1O6,OOO,OOO trees raised
IN state forest nurseries have been
planted on privately owned land in
pennsylvania since 1910, according
to records of the department of
forests and waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
$4,000 BANK BOOK is
'PLAYTHING' FOR TOTS
Chance Discovery Reveals Wealth
Left by Immigrant.

DiSNONCAJ ANNfNsAAS TONANAA
Left by Immigrant,
By United Press
DILLON, Mont, Sept. %. -
Friends of Ole Peterson found an
old bank book on the floor Of Peter
sons home in Norway shortly before
he died. The book mad been used
as plaything by children, and had
been kicked about the floor for
months.
The friends mailed the book to
American friends of Peterson, who
found that it contained a $4,000
account on the First National bank
of Dillon. Peterson left Dillon
thirty-four years ago to return to
Norway
An administrator has been ap-
pointed for the estate, and the mod
est fortune will be distributed.