The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST tly fair tonight and Tuesday; temperature Tucsday p. m. rd ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aeom PRICE FIVE CENTS 800 KILLED IN SOUTHERN LUZON SATURDAY AT CORN SHOW SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR TO TALK ona NORBEC 1S SECURED FO WEDNESDAYP.M. Governor A. G. Sorlie Will Of- ficially Open Show and Introduce Senator HAYNE, NELSON SPEAK Speakers’ Committee Fortu- nate to Secure Three Out- standing Orators Senator Norbeck of South Dako- ta will be the principal speaker at the State Corn Show, it was an- nounced today by Chief Justice A. M. Christianson, who had cha of dbtaining Senator Norbeck. topic on which Senator No will speak has not yet been an- puosinced: He will speak at the opening session of the show Wed- nesday afternoon and is to be in- troduced by Governor A. G. Sorlie immediately after the governor of- ficially opens the show to the pub- lie. Senator Nor- beck, who was elected to the up- per house in 1921, was a member of the South Dakota senate for three terms, sei as lieutenant gover- nor for one term and was gover+ nor of South Da- kota from 1917 to 1921. Norbeck is a dominant figure and an outstand- Senator Peter ing man. in con- heck, gress, i ing to Judge Christianson. ‘He is 2} practical man and’ intensely in- erested in farming conditions, and has taken great Wesing in prob- ems which, affect, North south Dakota jointly. It was No vho started the rural credit plan, the judge said. First Appearance Here This is the first time that Sena- tor Norbeck has spcken in ne marck and everyone urged to. near him, as he will have a message of importance to bring residents of ' North Dakota and Bismarck. Two other prominent speakers on the program will be former Mayor Arthur E. Nison of St. Paul who will speak on “The Commo: (Continued on page three.) TODAY. WISE DESERT PACK RAT. HE'D INTEREST COOLIDGE. * A STORMY SEA, SHIPMATES, CAPTAIN DOLLAR IS CALM. invite t to, accept, an thould visit thi jave rt. O a hillside, below a big rock, he woul Be complicated, ingenious bulwar of small branches, each one carryin. thorns, bretecti ae the hole of th desert pack rat. ly Amorican rat, n: relation to the k and brown rat. of Europe. fe rattlesnakes ponker snakes ant ground owls. I: as nevi *. otherwise it woul: v not be But it knows they exist, and might come-at any time, sliding down the bs bringing deat! So the desert tat prepares and does his little best, with thorns and cac- tus, he were president of the United States, he would bod flying machines, and make n inde- lent of the flying peer of rope and Asia. The big fellows, those whose work- ing unit is a million and wh 1 is a billion or tess en not by the election. alts men, from Wisconsin ewhere, outlaws who believe ‘the, oie of that big busine: should be ¢ontrolled, to have power in a senate so glosely divided. , That does not, wore a Jntellie ent big fellows. Every! nows fow the British perlinnaae *would have ‘voted on a proposition to touch off Gu! Fawkes he menbery an it lay, in the vaults, — moghers It’s a thorou, rican congress “en vane = any, goronition to interfere seriou: ith ou! ern- ment by intelligent pe poy rately benevolent pultocracy; We are a conservative nation, busy tting richer, and this is no place ny at takes adicalam 9 ously. “What are you trying radical about?” Big business Sits the little Bae. “Aren' days aod sepstines our what he thinks about Virts e senate plans to out Vare in the sonata of Tae because ¢ it the people + sie oh Sr (Continued,on nes be five doll ‘ te 7 T eit nd J. Tittle an anally eae Ask cy Cott ss Ea oe rae nevelist iad ee po Nominations For A. C. Directors Close Tomorrow Nominations for directors of the Association of Commerce, which mem- bers have made this week on special ballot: lied out for that purpose, are due at the Association of Com- merce offices by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. All members who have not yet sent in their ballots are urged to do so at once, H. P. E oo of the association, said to- day. WILLIAMSON COUNTY HAS 2 MORE VICTIMS Three Auto Loads of Gunmen Kill Mayor of Culp, Ill., and a Companion Herrin, Ill, Nov. 8.—(#)—Strife torn Williamson county today added two more victims to its long list of violent deat of a coroner’s jury would reveal the identity of three automobile loads of gunmen who Saturday night dealt death with machine gun and rifle bullets to Major Jeff Stone of Colp, and a pugilist friend, John Milroy. Colp is a small town three miles west of here. Milroy was killed when he rushed istance of Stone, lying mor- tally wounded in one of Colp’s main streets, after he had been led, with Police Chief John Keith, into a death trap. Keith was shot in the hand as ‘he ran from the scene after the gun- men are reported to have shouted: “We don’t want you. Rumors linked Charles Birger and his faction with the deaths. Reports were that Birger and sworn reveng Pager Stone, a recognized politici ae supporting the Republi. ticket oh per Tuesday’s election. To Roadhouse Stone oo Keith early. Saturday night were in a restaurant in Colp when a cull came to go to the road- ing | house of Pete Salmo, where it was re- ported there‘was trouble. Soon after the arrival of the men there, the gun- men, who had been waiting on a side road, sped by and leveled their guns. Stone had passed through a stormy career in southern Illinois politics. Last summer he was cles oft charge of murdering former Police Chief John Freeman, who had agreed with the mayor over adminis tration of village affairs. Testimony was presente had shot Freeman in self defen: PRESIDENT T0 SEE MEMORIAL DEDICATED Will Deliver Dedicatory Speech at Kansas City on Armistice Day Kansas City, Nov. 8.—()—Born on e@ uncertain crest of post-war R iotism, the idea of a building = it. ingly commemorate the mi ‘ansas City’s pe —~ eee: ancrete form and on Novem he President of the United State: ill come from Washington to tak« art in its formal dedication. President Coolidge then will eens rat glimpse of the project wh at on paper when, in eet ae came ere ag vice-president with Foe! hing, dew Diaz and Hane th ation of the ee ite. Has Three Units Only the hills then cradled. the ens of thousands of spectators under \ vast cerulean sky spread out before he visitors’ gaze. Now, however, the memorial itself spreads over the slopes and its towering shaft climbs heavenward from the massive walls at its base. feo settee buildings, 0 ree sides by huge walls, ‘The outside dimensions by 98 height in didmeter 36 feet-at the sig on feet at the, top. Centers e wall in Th yey. if th ual. nd | o! 1e "88 buildii 48 oct in feng ae of this and in | 2aif tonight | a Tuesday; mite gia den was es for ed lemori cost $500, this was superseded by plans for a monument costing 000, An as- sociation was form: raised, and the project: begun. An cheboune rmistice Day pro- gram.has bee! werked out to surrpend the Presidente which will begin at 3 or 3: aoe at Valley Sentin ty office were close some candidal treasurer, Grace dent dent of wchosis 2.5 aw, oe : of Ch collector, and hoped that inquiry | ¢h, UNDER SURFACE TENSION GRIPS ROYAL PARTY J. A. Ayers, Who Said Ford Is Paying Bills, is Expelled From Train SAM HILL ALSO LEAVES Henry Ford’s Private Secre- tary Says Ayres Is Un. known to Ford People Queen Marie’x Train, Glacier National P; . Under surface tens gripped the personnel of Queen Maric’s train gs it sped through Montana today. Excitement and speculatio: ed by incidents marking the few days’ tour of Washington and Oregon and spread over the train from one end to the other, were heightened today by an expeetance still other members of the mo- bile entourage are to be missing when the journcy ends at Washington, D. C. The royal train was minus two of its personages on leaving Seattle Saturday night. These were Samuel Hill, railroad magnate, and J. A. Ayres, who presumably was a, tepre- sentative of Henry Ford. Ayres was expelled from the train by order of Col. John H. Carroll, official host to the queen. Colonel Carroll, in taking this action, said he resented a newspaper article which quotes Ayres as saying Ford was spending $500,000 in providing auto- mobile transportation for the royal party and that Ford’s money was be- ing used to defray incidental ex- penses of the tour. Hill Leaves at Seattle Hill originally planned to remain with the party until Chicago is reach- ed but after a conference with the queen and Colonel Carroll he arrang- ed to say goodbye to Marie Saturday night after the royal ty dined at hia Seattle home. Mr. ‘Hill at Seattle last night de- nied that dissension aboard the train preceded his departure from it. He said “everything. was lovely,” and that the atmosphere was tiost amicn- ble when ‘Queen “Marie dined at his home Saturday. > Denied Seat on Trai In a statement, Colonel Carroll said Ayres had presented himself in New thé tour started, asking ion to ride on the train of an agreement which ie said he had with the Rumanian legation in Washington by which he was to have automobiles made by the Ford company ready for the queen at every place she visited. Ayres was denied a seat on the train until Ottawa was reached sev- eral days ago, having followed the train by automobile. At Ottawa, Colo- nel Carroll said he took Ayres aboard opt of sympathy because of the long bree from that city to Win- nipeg an arco inability to hire an airplane with which to make the hop. res was taken aboard, Colonel CarroHl said, with the understanding t he would remain unconspicuous while arranging for transportation for the Red party at the various stops. He had no authority, Carroll said, “to make any statements and secause he has broken his agreement with me he leaves the train tonight.” tirely from any suggestion of com- reialism and advertising. To that nd no one has been permitted to come aboard the train except those necessary to the comfort and safety of her majesty.” ac ey “PRESS ae Ser age Marie 1 Tain, En Route to Bill May in Mont. Nov. 8.—U?)—Miss irkheed of Ne representative of Miss Loie Fuller, former dancer, and whose re- moval from Queen. Marie’s special train is being considered, suffered a mervous pollapes today. She was con. (Continued on page 3.) Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 @. m. today. Tamper po et 7a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck-and vicinity: rear. temperature Tuesday afternoon. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Tuesday; rising tempera- ture Tuesdsy ‘afternoon. bela bec CONDITIONS A high jure ares with its con- ter over Seskatchewae’ extends sr Manitoba and the otas westward to the Pacific Coast. A low pressure is centered over the Gul: 1] torium ied ‘athe fallen during ti ng] from the Mississippl ‘alley wes the Pacific Coast. Soo Line Announces Excursion Fares to | Minot Shrine Meet, Special round “trip excursion fares; over the Soo line to Minot for the, Shrine Ceremonial were announced Saturday by H. M. Lewis, general fer nd agent. The round trip fare for adults and children of 12 years to Minot will be on en onest third of the current one-' from starting point to destination, Tickets will be on sale tomorrow ane Wednesday and ticket users must turn to Bismarck before midni of November 13. ‘SHRINE N NOBLES | OF STATE WILL: MEET IN FARGO El Zagal Temple Ceremonial to Follow Scottish Rite Four-day Reunion Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.—With a par- ade, concerts, entertainments and de- gree work, members of E! Zagal Tem. ple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will climax a five day Masonic celebration in Fargo next week at the Shriners’.annua} fall ceremonial Friday, Nov. 19, following ‘the 102nd reunion of the Fargo Scot- tish Rite bodies, which will qecupy ng days. ‘Scottish Rite bodies will divide the A four days of the! ek. These bodies, which are dis- tinct from t Shrine order, will ex- ‘emplify their full ritual in the Masonic Temple and the Meer will close with the annual Scotti Rite “Ladies’ night” dance There | day. The Shriners will take over the; celebration Frid Presenting their degree work, visiting the sick and parading sod e street. Make Merry Nobles from the entire Desert of| North Dakota, each wearing a bright fez, will trek into the Oasis of Fargo to make merry at the cere- monial, celebrated twice yearly. the spring and again in the fall. Rey istration will open at 10 a, m. in Masonic temple and at noon a buffet! lunch will be served the nobles’ in; the temple dining room. The musical branches of El Zagal Temple will visit hospitals in the}... afternoon to serenade the patients and will be conspicuous in the parade} which will form at 4 p. m. in front of the temple. The aye ee Dannuet} will be served from 0 p. m. while music will, be ie The Shrine musical obganizations, called the uniformed bodie: Teele band, directed ine ens; the Bugle and Drum cor, directed by C. 8S, Putnam; the Chanters, also directed by Mr. Stephens, and the Lisbon Saxophone band, directed by A. Andres. jar Rudd, assistant director, will le: the Temple band in the parade, while York and Paris, into th Mr. Stephens holds sway over the ae Organ 1 ‘ The she iners’ evening will begin. with a pipe organ recital in the tem- ple by George Dower which will be followed by motion pictures and a band concert. The Order of the Mystic Shrine will be conferred in the auditorium at 8 p. m. under the direction of Alex Bruce, potentate. ne celebration will come to an end ite in the evening when refresh-' ments will be served and entertain- ment offere: H. a Loomis illustriods masthead fa Zagal temple, will ride in au in the parade while 1 nobles and the uniformed bodies will mare! x Enoch Lodge of Perfection, No. 1, bos begin the Scottish Rite reunion at 8 a. m. Monday,’ Nov. 15. An ad- dress on “Scottish Rite Masonry” will be given by Albert Gy till fol- lowing which the lodge will swin e pln ere of its ritual, which runs through 10 degrees be- ginning oi the fourth Masonic de- gree. Arlo Andrew: ter, will be in ch To if reen Individual members of the bodies will confer the separate degrees while the-heads of the lodges will be in_charge 4 the says program. Pelican Chapter of Rose Croix, No. H will confer Ne 15th, 16th, 17th and degrees under the direction of Clarence Taam, ite master, ut its assemb!, Fargo Precep- tory Kni ghte 5 No.1, 1, will take enerable mas- 33| up the work &. its convocation Wed- nesday with directing tne. Cashes from the 1! we the rendezvous of Dakota. Consatory, tye 1, the 31st id degrees will be conferred with *Aiteed Arvold, master of the Mapinnors will Be; sorved at 6 inners at Pm, each day during the reunion and ‘Thursday’ night each member of th order may bring a woman guest to @ eal stival dinner. The Cadet band from the Dakota Agri- cultural college will give a concert at the dinner, After the dinner a yrorees of of entertainment will be of- esr it ice, ie te ‘Me. Dower will | ads died) vestigation whi bing ete mate heen ee er Curtie Brown, preceptor, | based This is the judges’ outlook on the fendants: right to left, Henry Stev Frances Stevens Hall. CHRISTIANSON | CALLSSAFETY CONFERENCE Mayors, County Attorneys | and Law Enforcement Of- Back of them a dust back of the counsel table on the right sit the de- ther . Carpender; This picture was taken as the trial opened. sine that there has been death and e Arthur Dan Steele Being Sought in Dakota} ‘The whereabouts of Dan, or Donald, teele, known to have been on a ranch | | in this vieinity in sought by Je Roud, Dor. N lowing t Matthew men, known as Steele w n Mt. wae | ass., fol Boston of brother of the two ele was sometimes ckled Dan,” John N. because of his many rele, ns kle Anyone knowing anything cone ling Dan Steele is requested to fieers Are Invited | spond with John N. Steele at the above address. utives of the var county attorneys and law enforcing | officers throughout the state, tod were urged to attend the si ference to be held he letter issued by the ( more “The preva of making the str and highways safe for pedes and motorists is a essing one,’ letter reads. creasing ber of deaths aan ries resulting from uutomobile accidents . rende imperative some prompt and effic cious remedy. It is at the dime time desirable, by reason of the extensive use of the highways by motorists from other states, that laws regulat- ing traffic be uniform throughout the country, so far as may be.” The national conference ‘of commis- sioners on uniform state laws has proposed uniform acts concerning mo- tor vehicles, for consideration by the various states, the governor explain- num- ed. They also stated that these reconr mendations can best be considered at a conference in which all local au- thorities and citizens of the state may attend and express their views. COURT ORDERS NEW TRIAL IN DAMAGE SUIT Olsen-Wetzstein Case to Be Heard Again Because Juror Was Offered Bribe Retrial of the case of Peter Olsen ys. John A. Wetzstein und others was ordered by Judge Fred Junsonius in district court today. The order was on the fact that the foreman of the jury which gave Olsen a $5,000 verdict in a personal damage case had agreed to accept a bribe from some unnamed person for returning a ver- dict favorable to the plaintiff. In a statement accompany his order Judge Junsonius reviewed the case and his investigation which led to the confession und arrest of Frank Hub- bard, jury foreman, on a charge of having agreed to accept a bribe. ‘The judge said he had no criticism | to make of the verdict but that the law contemplates a trial by twelve! Melpisrested, jurors. Give Equal Protection “Our courts must give equal protec- tion under the law to the poor as well as to a ich, but ‘ Verdicts influ- meed by ye a personal reward not be set aside, the poor must ecessarily suffer a.tremendous dis- advantage,” Tasnont Nd said, ees | rr mn, opposing the new trial, had contended it of a juror to @c- ground and mover a nail i the {members of the G. A. R. | annual ‘Armistice ‘LINEOF MARCH FOR ARMISTICE ‘PARADE GIVEN Will Form at 1 p. m., and Move at 1:15—Program to Be at Auditorium The line of march for the Armis Day parade, sponsored by the Ame can Legion, was announced today by Frank Johnson, committee chairman. Broadway and Third street, after which it will wind through the down- town district, ending at the auditor- ium where a’ program is to be given with Judge John Burke as speaker in the place of Major J. M. Hanley, who will be unable to be present. Starting from Third street, parade will march south to 3 street; east on Main street to Sixth street; north on Sixth street to Ross- er street; east on Rosser street to Ninth street; south on Ninth street to Broadway and west on Broadway to the auditorium. The ed pro- gram to be given at the auditorium will be announced tomorrow. The Parade Lineup The parade is to form at 1 o'clock, moving at 1:15, The lineup of the first section is us follows: At the head, the Elks band, Following in order will be Company A; Quarter- master’s Detachment; members of tig American Legion; Veterans of Far. eign Wars; caisson and limber; G. A. R. members; W. R. C. members; War Mothers and the Legion auxili- ary, Cars will be provided for the » W. RC, War Mothers and the Legion Auxi- liary. Members of these organiza- tions aro to meet at the Grand Pa- cific hotel at 10 minutes to 1. The second section of the parade will be led by the high schob! band, followed by the nurses, school chil- dren of public and parochial schools, Bo Scouts Drum Corps, Boy Scouts, the students from the Indian school. There will be no school the after, noon of Armistice Day, and all schoo! children are to meet at Third street between Thayer and Rosser streets, with the exception of the high school students who will meet at She high sens and march down led by the and, Should Register For Dinner » Everyone who plans to attend the dinner, which will be served at 7:00 in the even- ing, is urged to register at the Har- rie Woodmansee store before noon ot “Armistice day, as a large group is expected to attend. All pepaeeice 5 men of the world war and veterens of all other wars, as well as nurses who served in the war, are eligible to sera sae dinner as its of the Bismarck War Mothers and the American ekion Auxiliary, . are giving the dinner. All War| ed Me jon Auxiliary members| net - | and and vives, mothers ae rere Bite 434 the aa: initiative. service men may, attend The head of the parade will be at) | “Willie” Stevens and Mrs. STAR WITNESS | IS MOVED TO’ JERSEY CITY, |Mrs. Jane Gibeon Taken From’ Somerville Hospital By State Authorities J., Nov. 8 (A) witness in the in a hos- ng been remov-{ Somerville, 30 protest of phy- Gibson was tr lance yesterda hospital trial of and her tw lie Stevens, is being held. - | r of pigs, clai to have} Hall and r brothers al of the murder. Physicians Object ‘The latest spectacutar move of Special Prosceutor Alexander Simp- son was made without warning, He and three Jersey City police officers appeared at the Somerville hospital with an ambula: House Physician A. W. Lawton of being moved. ‘The policemen carried her to the ambulance on a stretcher. Mrs, Gibson collap dast Thurs-| day and mpson has! been tment she has re with reports of her condition. y early as po! she claims she saw Rev. Edward Wheeler Eleanor R. yéars ago. Simpson said th witness under the care of his own doctors, Her ailment has been diag- nosed as pyelitis, a kidney infection, and rumors tha’ cer have been denied. Talk of Operation “We got wind of an intention to operate on her at the hospital,” he said. “There has been no mention of an operation before. But the doc- tors said this would not be done with- out consulting the state’s attorneys and getting their approval, Today we heard there was some intention to go ahead without notifying us. “Then it was said she might be too ill to testify for weeks or months. But now we hope to get her in shape to tell her story the latter part of this week—say Thursday or Friday.” Preliminary examination of Mrs. Gibson by Jersey City physicians in- dicated she might not be able to take the stand for three weeks, however. Decision was reserved for an examin- ation today by several doctors. Simpson has said in court that loss of Mrs. Gibson’s testimony would bq 4 serious blow to the state’s efforts to prove that Mrs. Hall and her broth- ers killed Dr. Hall and Mrs, Mills. They are now one trial for the mur- der of Mrs. Mills. Start of the trial’s second week to- day found more than 100 witnesses yet to be called. The defense an- nounced that it will call 50 witnesses. aad will require three days to present its case. the scen| Mills were oardored four he wanted the PIONIER DIES Fessenden—William Scherr, Sr., a respected resident of Wells coun’ 36 years, died suddenly last Monday ut the home of his son, ‘William Scheer, Jr, in Hamberg foaneni. af- ter a two months’ illness. 4 ay 68 years of ‘te’ "= surviv- Rae his ‘widow and four sons. services took place Sunday aft- “American iota” "phe faate meg ie ip in j blind und crazed animal, TYPHOON AND TIDAL WAVE DISASTROUS Property Damage Wilt Run Into Millions of Dollars, It Is Estimated RELIEF WORK STARTED Wires Are Down and Full Ex- tent of Destruction, Death Not Yet Known Manila, Nov. 8—()—The estimated number of deaths in southern Luzon as the result of Saturday’s typhoon, tidal wave und floods, reached 30u today. Incomplete reports indicate the property damage will run into mil lions of dollars. Telegraph wires still are down and the full extent of destruction and death are not yet known, Latest reports show that the dis- aster was felt in the provinces of Batangas, Cavite, Laguna and Taya- bas. Batangas was hardest hit with approximately 2) dead. RED CROSS FORCES START RELIEF is la, Nov. M available nted by ic and army a e rushed ‘o southern Luzon today, to take oll of the loss of life and |property damage resulting from the typhoon, flood and tidal wave which struck rly Saturday. ores missing und the cer- {destruction in the remote sections of ‘that distri is probable that the loss of will number uy 200 and some reports in double that figure. Although broken communication und disrupted railroad service make it impossible to learn. the full ex- in nt of 4 ster, enough has been learned to ii it was one of the worst in Paces ye Worst Storm in Years The typhoon, coming ffom the di- ection of the. Isi: of Lana. eat a narrow swath uf destruction ong: jits course aad mushroomed owl in ,the southern provinces of Luzon is- {land. Here flooding rivers and a tidal wave added to the disaster, and in the towns of Batungas and Bauaan alone there are 170 dead. Because of the havoc worked on the rai y lines it is expected that getting into the storm belt with nced- ,ed supplies will be slow. So tar as has been reported there were no foreigners among the casual- ties. = MOTHER 2 AND 8 CHILDREN ARE BURNED Pet Dog Plays Hero Role in Trying to Save People From Burning House ~ Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 8—#)— Three years ago Walter Gasser, dairy farmer, was given a forlorn little shepherd pup which a neighbor had found on a roadside. Today, Collie, the once homeless waif, is dying, a blackened, singed, but ‘he -han paid his debt of gratitude to those who befriended him, Collie was 4 playmate of the chil- dren of James A. Johnson, tenant on the Gasser furm, Yesterday morning .| Johnson poured kerosene into a stove and when the liquid exploded and en- veloped the Johnson home in flames, the dog raced into the house. He pulled at the bed clothing of Mary Aline Johnson until she awoke and made het way outside. She was fatal- ly burned in her dash for safety. Then the dog leaped into Mrs. Johnson's room and awoke the mother. She died in an attempt to rescue her two small children in another room. Arouses Others Meanwhile the dog ran outside asain to the sleeping place of Arnold Hedgar, another tenant. Medgar jumped to his feet as a howling, barking creature sank his teeth <in his wrist and then was gone. Stephens was asleep in the rear o} truck, He was to sturt for Nashville an hour later. Into the truck went Collie and Stephens was brought to the ground by the frenzied animal. Then, as the two men ran to the ire, Collie dashed by them and leaped time and again in attempt to gain entrance to the Gasser home. After the fire, which fatally burned Johnson's wife three children, had died down, Collie was found where he had crawled some distance ‘a1 age suffering burns which are experte prove fatal. Proposed Increase Fu-! sel lamed on the change of atmospere.