davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
HONEYMOON OF
3 YR. GLOBE TRIP
Couple Plan To Take Their
Ushers as Ship Crew and
See the World
FULL TRIP OUTLINED

Chicago. - An around-the-w world
honeymoon cruise in a 5O-foot
schooner, to last three years, is be-
ing planned by two young society
people. They will take their wed
ding ushers along as a crew.
Mary Jane Falcon, a Northwest
ern coed, and Robert G. Leffingwell,
well-known commercial artist, viii
be married at the brides home in
Evanston in the fall. Then, ac-
companied by three companions,
they will leave for Tarpon Springs,
Fla, to outfit their boat, and obtain
practical experience in salt water
navigation. On January l they
viii begin their three-year trip Of
following the sun around the world.
To Seek Shark Fight.
Among the many purposes of the
trip is research work, to be done
for the Field museum. Deep sea
diving apparatus will be taken
along, and Mr.. Leffingwell has ar
ranged TO photograph a South Sea
shark fight under water. This sport
Of sharks is similar in nature to a
Spanish bull fight. Sharks are
starved for several weeks previous
to the spectacle, and then a native
boy is thrown into the water. Some
times the boy is destroyed.
Among the important letters of
introduction which these young
people have obtained, is one to the
king of the Fiji islands. Through
Washington they are getting other
good messages from the ambassa-
dOrs of the many countries which
they will touch.
The itinerary, as planned, goes
from Florida to Jamaica, from
there through the Panama canal to
the Galapagos islands and other
South sea spots, where they ex-
pect to spend year in writing, pho
tographing, painting and deep sea
diving.
Will Visit Australia.
From the South Sea islands they |
are routed by way of the Fiji Is
lands to Australia, where they con-
template a trip to the interior.
From there they will sail to Sing
apore, Siam and India. They will
touch on the east coast Of Africa
and from there sail to Capetown.
They will visit the st. Helen is
lands and pass some time in Rio
de Janeiro. On the way home they
will cover the east coast of South
America and the West Indies and
eventually sail up the Mississippi
to Chicago.
Because this is primarily an aes-
thetic cruise the funnel of the
boat Is to be decorated in various
Fijian, Chinese and
Malayan designs. The sails of the
boat will be painted in a rainbow
of blending colors.
Aside from the honeymoon aspect
IF the cruise. its chief purpose is
All of the members
ire college students and three of the
boys are artists. An exhibit will
,e held upon their return of water
,olors and oils made In out-of-the-
way places.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
KENT COUNTY
COURT SESSION
Divorce List One of Largest
In History of Court
8 Up for Final DEGREES
OCTOBER TERN CASES

The list of divorce cases sched-
uled for the October term of the
Kent County Superior Court is
/ the largest ever known in this
county for any one term. The list
follows: Iona C. Green, an infant
by her next friend, Olive P. Boggs,
vs.. Victor G. D. Greene; Laura
Hitler Cahall VS.. Elwood CahaII;
Victor D. Owens vs.. BERTHE Marie
Owens; Filoomeno Vinciguerra VS..
Maria Coppi Vinciguerra; Pearl
Emma Hardy VS.. John r. Hardy;
Anna B. Parks from William B.
Parks, Jr.; Susie P. Davis from
John R. Davis; Harry A. Wilson
from Nora W. Wilson; Harold
knight from Mildred S. knight;
Pearl T. Marker VS.. Amos Mark
er. William Ware from Helen
Murphey Ware; Samuel C. Brad
ley from Cora S. Bradley; Mary
Elizabeth Cain from Cyric WI
liam Cain; Elizabeth Forkum
from George H Forkum; Leroy
Gooden from Helen c. Gooden;
Germania Wright from Kenney E.
Wright; Maude B. Hevalow from
Harry Hevalow; Frances r. Den
ny from William F. Denny; Mabel
NJ. Hayes from Joshua Paul Hay
es: Joseph Britt from Rose Yer
onica Britt. There are eight cas-
es awaiting final DEGREES as fol- |
lows: Mildred E. Miles VS.. Briscoe
M. Miles; Lue Nettie Parsons VS.. |
Thomas v. Parsons; Frederick ]. |
Brown VS.. June Massey Brown;
Ernest Homewood VS.. Grace D. |
Homework; Susan Thompson
Howard from William H. Howard; |
Mabel Naylor from Horace Nay
lor; Roxanna T. Richards from
William F. Richards; James Gra-
ham Scott from Augusta Camp i
bell Scott. In Superior Court for
Sussex county a nisi decree in di-
vorce was granted to the follow
ing: Joseph Ament from Virginia
Ament, desertion; Fred Thomas
from Blanche Thomas, desertion;
John A. Hudson from Mae Hudson
desertion; Alice M. Truitt from
Val Truitt, habitual drunkenness;
Leola Harmon from Enoch Har-
mon, desertion; Marian J. Moore
from Hyland R. Moore, desertion;
Velma Murray from Reuben E.
Murray, desertion. The grand
jury of Sussex county, in session
on Monday at Georgetown, re-
turned true bills of indictment
against the following: David ].
of Bridgeville, charged
with numbering Gladys Thomp-
son; Joseph Coleman, of Bridge
vile, assault with intent to muir
der Joseph Boyd; Percy Hopkins,
assault with intent to murder
Harry PLAINLY; Charlie Matthews,
Of Seaford, formerly of Denton,
Md, carrying concealed a deadly !
weapon; Wiley Blango, Little
Creek District, fe-beating;
Elijah w. Holloway, of Delmar,
charged with assault and battery
IN Irving Culver; Howard w.
Smith, larceny of four bushels of
wheat from Harry Wright; How
lrd Cannon, of Seaford, desertion
ind non-support of his two chill
lren; William Peer Walter, point
ng shotgun at Edward Walter;
Oliver Cullen, murder of Mrs. Flor
nee Theresa Cooper. Jerome
smith, North West Fork District, =
arceny of ten chickens from At :
as Bramble; Thomas Black, de- :
ertion and non-support of his two :
hildren; Angelo Triglia, Seford !,
desertion and non-sup- : :
'ort of his wife; John t. vanden- J
urg, Northwest Fork District, is i
uing worthless check: Edwin fl
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
Tourist Increase Shows
Return of Prosperity

Albuquerque, N. M.-Return to
normal conditions of prosperity was
forecast In announcement here that
tourist travel through Albuquerque
is almost double for the last three
months what It was for like period
a year ago. Many of the tourists
are en- route to Chicago for A Cen
tury Of Progress Worlds Fair.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
Ants Overcome Hornets
in Struggle for Food

Monterey, Calif.-Black ants won
victory over hornets in a two-day
battle for food at the home of Mrs.
Annie Norwood.
The hornets had built nest un-
der the caves of the Norwood porch
and were progressing famously un-
til the ants in the neighborhood de
clared war, moving in single file
upon the enemy. A hornet black
with ants would disconnect itself
from the nest and drop helpless to
the floor, failing to rise again. Two
of the hornets were captured and
tied to the outside of their nest by
means of some material evolved by
the ants.
Following their victory the ants
started carrying away the hornets
eggs, perhaps to feed their young.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

Welch, larceny of $25 from How
ard Maddox, Northwest Fork Dis
trict; Albert DePaul, of Bethany
Beach, breaking and entering
dwelling of Mary Hargis; Wilford
Carter, two charges of man
as result of deaths of
John B. Miller and Abraham Wig
fall, near Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
250th Anniversary Tour

Mackenzie, ordained by the Pres
bytery of Laggan, st. Johnstown,
Ireland, to carry the denomina-
tional work to the New World,
reached the Maryland shore In
1888 and organized churches at
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
All PesstmistE

The great America 4
men. Hawthorne, EmsIa
Thoreau, Whitman and n
protested the way A.j
their day was golns'-"
Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. 10TH, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
NEW CASTLE
PRESBYTERY
Rev. James R. Galley, Pastor,
Presbyterian Church, Smyr-
ma, Admitted to Presbytery
25OTH ANNIVERSARY

Rev. William Gibson, of New
Castle, Del, Presbyterian Church,
was reelected Moderator of the
New Castle Presbytery at the first
business on the program of the
432nd stated meeting of the Pres
bytery at Salisbury, Md, Monday
afternoon of last week. MIR. Glib
son, by virtue of his Office was the
Presbytery's official representa-
tive to the 250th anniversary cele-
bration. Tuesday afternoon the
department of moderators named
moderators for the following
churches: Forrest, Middletown-
Rev. Robert H. Graham; Elsmere
Rev. Irving F. Wagner; Gunby
Memorial, Stockton, Rev.
Herman Bischof; Midway, near
Rehoboth - Rev. William Leish-
man; Christiana-R Samuel Ir-
vine; Pencader - Rev. Henry @.
Weldon; Chesapeake City - Rev.
E. E. Robbins. Rev. John Hum
phreys was named to look after
churches at Georgetown, Cool
Springs, FELTON,, Odessa, Grace,
Westminster and Rehoboth, all in
Delaware. Rev. James r. Galley
licensed to preach by the Presby-
terry Of Westminster, Pa, applied
for admission into the New Castle
Presbytery and following exami-
nation was approved He is a
graduate Of the University of Del
aware and the Princeton Theolog-
icaI Seminary and is anxious to
accept the pastorate of the Pres
byterian Church at Smyrna. Sus-
tanning the admission of Mr.. Gail
ey, the Presbytery passed a mo-
ton to meet on October 19 at
Smyrna, where ordination service
for Mr.. Galley will be held at the
Presbyterian Church. His salary
will be $1,000 a year.
Program of Two-Day Session
Among the principal features of
the session Tuesday was the ac-
ceptance of the call of the Rev.
Harley ID. Kline, of Philadelphia.
as pastor of the Greenhill Presby-
terian Church in Wilmington. Fol-
lowing the acceptance of MIR.
kline's call to Greenhill church.
Wilmington, it was decided to
hold the installation on October 8.
His salary will be 1900 a year.
The meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery closed Tuesday night
with dinner to the young folk
Of the Presbytery in the Fellow
ship Hall of Asbury NJ. E. Church,
which was addressed by Rev.
Lewis S. Nudge, Stated Clerk of
The Presbytery General Assembly
If the United States. There was
l large attendance ard DIR. Nudge
made an interesting address on
he work and accomplishments of
he denomination. Rev Reid S.
Dickson, ID. D., of the Board of
Pensions, was the principal speak
sr Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Gibson preached the sermon Mon
lay night, followed by the COM
nunion service; Tuesday morning
'eports were received; Temporary
committees reported Tuesday af-
.ernoon and Rev. DR.. Lewis S.
Nudge, led a conference on church
government and discipline. Tues
lay evening DIR. Nudge spoke at
Inner for the young people of the
denomination in "Makemieland".
25Oth Anniversary Tour
Mackenzie, ordained by the Pres
'ytery of Laggan, st. Johnstown,
reland, to carry the denomina-
ional work to the New World.
cached the Maryland shore In
683 and organized churches at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Found

FOUNDING Chevrolet auto
keys, in Red Lodge Drug Co.;
owner may have same by calling
at News office, paying for this ad.
19-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
JOHNNIE ARNOLD AND
DON COOK WEDDED

At Billings this morning, john
ME Arnold and Donald Cook were
married, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the bride
groom's father, D. J. Cook. At
tendants of the couple we're Miss
Margaret Cook, the bridegroom's
sister, and j. Nino Cornelio of
Red Lodge. A wedding breakfast
was held after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will return
to Red Lodge after a honeymoon
trip in the Boulder river country,
to make their home at Ali South
Hauser. MI. Cook came to Red
Lodge two years ago as an en-
ploye of the Safeway stores. He
and his bride have many friends
in the community who wish them
happiness.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Continued from Page u
Beartooth mountains was added
last year, making it the largest
and most completely equipped or
thopedic hospital in the west.
In the intervening years since
DR.. Louis w. Allard, the eminent
Billings surgeon, and a handful of
laymen began their battle to save
helpless little bodies from the raw
aging after-maths of the epidemic,
hundreds of men and women of all
creeds and colors have joined in
the fight.
Although the state legislature
several years ago created an or
thopedic commission and appro-
priated some funds, the great bur-
den of the cost is borne by two
efficient auxiliaries-one in Butte,
the other in Billings.
The auxiliaries also maintain
| OuC-paC1enCS" clinics IN their re-
spective cities in which less Sc
we're, or convalescent, cases are
treated.
Records show that at one time
or another every county in the
state has had one or more patients
under treatment at the hospital
school. This is borne out by the
present roster. OF the az cases
now under treatment-and, incl
dentally, this is the lowest number
in several years-only one origi-
mated in Billings while the Butte
auxiliary is caring for 10 children
from that city. The others came
from various cities in the state Of
Montana. Wyoming, North Da-
kota and other states are continu-
ally represented by n or several
cases.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

disc Garden, was opened for bust
ness last week, pending the formal
opening of the establishment later
this month. Although not COM
pletely equipped, the new restaur-
ant has a new and modern appear
ance. Special raviola dinners, Ital-
ian dishes, Dutch lunches were
featured on the menu last week,
and the cafe enjoyed a brisk bust
ness during the holidays.
Turk Greenough, native son of
Red Lodge, who is nationally
known as a rodeo rider, was at
Calgary, Canada, this week to
compete in the annual stampede,
after winning first money at the
Cody, Wyo., show on July a. Lat
er, Turk will participate in rodeos
at Butte, Billings and Sheridan,
Wyo., before going to Chi
cago for the Worlds Fair rodeo.
Mrs. Greenough accompanied him
to Calgary.
DR.. and Mrs. W. J.. Piston,
daughter and son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Pollard of Red
Lodge, are transferring residence
from Petaluma, Calf, to Pullman,
Wash, according to an item re-
Gently appearing in The Petaluma
Argus Courier. DR.. Piston has be-
come a member of the faculty in
the veterinary college of Wash
ington State college. Since 1880
he has been engaged by the Cali
fornia department of agriculture
at Petaluma.
Pictures of the mountains tray
ersed by the new Red Lodge-C Cooke
highway we're featured on a full
page spread in the Sunday roto-
gravure section of The Kansas
City Star of July 2. The photos,
submitted for publication by
Flash's Studio, include a striking
view of the mountains from the
head of Sliderock trail, two views
of the Rock creek canyon and this
switchback route of the road, anc
a shot of Beartooth lake, from the
Butte, as well as a view of Rec
Lodge.
James Spears, ranch hand from
the Big Horn basin of Wyoming
was driving the Belfry-B earcreel
road Sunday, with his team
hitched to a light wagon fashioned
from the wheels and chassis of al
automobile. Frightened by a mot
orcycle that s~puttered and roaree
by them, the horses jumped ant
bolted, flipped the wagon over
throwing Jim forcibly to th'
ground. Unconscious, he was tax
en- to the Adams hospital in Rec
Lodge, treated for bruises ant
wrenched ligaments. Tuesday HI
reorganized his outfit and drov'
on out west bench way, looking TO,
work in the hay fields.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Miscellaneous

LEARN Practical Auto & Elec.
Mechanics. We pay $50 above
market for wheat. Free catalog,
Write Hanson Auto-Trac. & Elec
School, Box 17s0-X, Fargo, N. D,
18-9t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
LICENSES

July Alexander Schaff, SO,
New England, N. D., and Rose
Daum, as, Bridger.
July 8-Alex Karvonen, SO, and
Lydia Herronen, So, both of Red
Lodge.
July 8-Ford Herbert Skinner,
35, Roberts, and Halle Newcomb,
20, Fromberg.
July 8-Ralph Branam, %, and
Alice Overstreet, IS, both of Cody,
Wyo.
July 10-Clarence S. Talbot, 20,
Basin, Wyo., and May Elizabeth
Bell, 81, Greybull, Wyo.
July 100. B. Steward, So,
Thermopolis, Wyo., and Nina Mae
Cook, SIS, Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
GEO. K0RBI OF RED
LODGE SHOOTS AND
KILLS MAN AT BUTTE

George Korbi, 80, alias George
Makela, who shot and killed Tom
Rogers, SO, in an affray at Butte
last Thursday, was reported to be
near death from self inflicted gum
shot wounds. Rogers was shot
once through the head, and Korbi
received two wounds, one in the
left shoulder and one the left side
of the neck, according to press re-
ports.
George Korbi used to live in
Red Lodge. He left here a few
months ago, after his divorce
ment from Shirley Kentala Korbi
and his marriage to Evelyn Hav-
erly of Red Lodge. His former
wife was called to his bedside at
Butte last week.
From a cot in st. James hos
pital, Korbi told those at his bed
side that he didn't remember the
shooting, which occurred on his
32nd birthday. He insisted that he
was knocked down when he met
a crowd of people and =. don't
remember any more until | woke
up in the hospital"
Rogers was on his way to his
home in Butte, accompanied by
Monty Witzke and Jean Brown,
Butte girl, when he was shot, and
he died four hours later.
Witzke and the girl said that
Korbi shot at them four times and
then turned the gun on himself,
~muttering while lying on the
ground, where he was knocked by
Witzke, hat II might as well
finish this up now"
Both Korbi and Rogers were
employed at the Emma mine. They
had worked last yeek and were or
a week layoff.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

local Happenings

parents of a son who was born
Thursday morning.
Miss Elaine Mikalson of Billings
spent a day last week in Red
Lodge with friends.
Miss Gladys Lowering of Joliet
spent several days last week with
Miss Elizabeth Duffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMoure of the
Collison-D olven camp are parents
of a boy, born Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Brumgard
of Billings have been spending a
vacation at the Piney Dell camp.
Jack Trythall recently came
from Butte, to visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. James Trythall and
friends.
Gail Nelson, Frank Mains, Ed
Nordstrom and Darwin Knox mo-
tored over to East Rosebud lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Zachary re-
turned to Bridger Wednesday af-
ter a few days visit in Red Lodge
with relatives.
Rev. John C. Molyneaux, for
merly of st. Agnes church in
Red Lodge, is spending a few days
here from Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Moyle and
their daughter Jeanette arrived
from Butte today to visit with the
E. J. Moyle family here.
John Romersa of the Model
Drug company went to Billings
Tuesday to attend sessions of the
state druggists convention.
Albert Anderson injured his
right hand thumb in an accident
with a power saw, and an ampu-
tation was necessary Monday.
A Wyoming couple, May Eliza
beth Bell and Clarence S. Talbot,
were married Monday by Charles
Wilson, justice of the peace in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. James Bailey came from
Roslyn, Wash, to visit family and
friends in Red Lodge, %sojourning
here as the guest of Miss Estelle
Provinse.
Miss Edna Dillon of Joliet and
Miss Icel Holley of Mount Pleas
ant, Ia, are visiting in Red Lodge
with Miss Hazel Dillon and Miss
Elizabeth Duffield.
Mrs. w. HI. Allen and Mrs. J. H.
McShane and daughter Katherine
are visiting this week in REQ
Lodge with their son and brother
Mayor Edgar w. Allen.
Ralph Branam and Alice Over.
street, both of Cody, were married
Saturday by Charles Wilson, jus.
tice of the peace. The couple was
attended by William and Ruby
Favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright Of
Roscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cooper and Miss Sarah Whittelsey
of Billings returned to Red Lodge
Saturday at the conclusion of q
fishing expedition in the Sunlight
country.
A marriage ceremony was per.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
CHALLENGE BALL TEAMS

Any team in Red Lodge, or for
that matter, anywhere in the coun-
ty, is challenged to compete with
the recently organized ball club OF
the forest company No. 1928,
Members of the Beartooth corps
have been playing the game at
their camp on Rock creek, and are
now ready to take on some COM
ers, is the announcement of the
managers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
CARD OLE THANKS

To those who helped us at the
time of our bereavement by their
acts of kindness and sympathy af-
ter the death of our father and
brother, Thomas Thomas, we are
deeply thankful.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Thomas
MI. and Mrs. David w. Thomas
MI. and Mrs. David C. Thomas
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

A son was born Sunday at the
Adams hospital to Mrs. George
Henderson.
Chauncey Irwin and Walter Tay-
lor were in Red Lodge from Dry
Greek today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Baretta are
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

The tactful Mexican artist who
painted Lenin on the Rockefeller
building would probably paint
Luther on the walls of the Vati-
can.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12


formed for Ford H. Skinner of
Roberts and Halle Newcomb of
Fromberg, Saturday, by E. B.
Provinse, justice of the peace. Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Pattison attended
the couple.
d. w. Columbus and Roy Linn
came back from Chance, Wyo.,
Sunday with a buck antelope,
which is now quartered at the ZOO
at the Beartooth Silver Fox & Fur
farm. The animal was captured
on John McClelland's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLuskie
and Miss Ed Massa left early
Friday morning by car for San
Francisco, Calf, where they will
visit a sister, Mrs. Francis Ross
returning in about a month by
way Of Seattle to visit their broth
err, Ledio Massa and his family.
o. B. Steward of Thermopolis
Wyo., and Nina Mae Cook of Bill
lings were married Monday after
noon at the w. M. Mclaughlin
cabin on Rock creek, by Rev. H
w. Hunter of the First Christian
church at Billings. Mr.. and Mrs
Otto d. Woolman, recently mar
ried, attended the couple.
E. B. Hubbard, mining engineer
of Livingston active in develop
ment of the Beartooth chromite
was in the city today with v. A
Giles and j. T. Mullen, Jr., Oh
Billings, to inspect work now un-
der way on the Hellroaring pla.
teau. P. r. Barbour and S. G
Kenneth, mining men from Ri.
mini, went up this morning to look
over the chromite field.
l C. Natali's new cafe, the Para.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
For Rent

FIVE ROOM house for rent;
modern dwelling in Red Lodge; in
quire at NEWS office. 15-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

FOR SALE-Ford one-ton truck;
good condition. Jeffrey Hard
ware Co., Red Lodge. 19-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Classified
Lost

L0ST-Bed roll between Red
Lodge and Luther on July 8.
Reward. Leroy Shorten, box AZ,
Boyd, Mont. 19-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-21
ROOSEVELT'S
AIDE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. W.P)-
DR.. o. M. w. Sprague in letter
of criticism of the administration S
monetary program today resigned
his position as financial and eXecu-
tive assistant to the secretary of
the treasury.
Sprague said he had reached
the conclusion that there is no de-
fense from a drift into unrestrained
initiation other than an aroused
and organized public opinion.
"It isl Sprague S letter of res
ignation to President Roosevelt
said, "for the purpose of contrib
uting to such movement that,
with feelings of profound disap-
pointment, I sever my connections
with your administration