The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1927, Page 1

a a ’ UNDER INQUIRY “attention to the Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aman] “ESTABLISHED 1873 LAKE TRAGEDY BY OFFICIALS Find No Evidence Yet Acci- dent to Steamer Due to Negligence TOLL STANDS AT 27 Skipper Exonerated of Aiy Blame—Boat Declared Sea- worthy By Inspectors FATHER CHARGES CREW PADDLED AWAY Chicago, July 30.—(4)—Two ,, members of the crew of the “Fa- vorite” paddled ‘away from the craft on a life raft, making no effort to rescue passengers struggling in the water, a sur- vivor, Charles Thomas Abernathy today told the coroner’s jury in- vestigating the disaster. Abernathy, who lost two young sons, also said life belts on the “Favorite” were “black with age, came apart in my hands, and wouldn’t work.” Twenty seven persons were ‘drowned when the excursion boat floundered two days ago in a Lake Michigan sq William A. Hofnauer, yachts- man, first to reach the swamped boat and L. E. Sobeta, a survivor, testifying before a federal inves- tigation, said the crew of five men saved many lives, continuing their’ rescue efforts until ex- hausted. Chicago, July 30-44)—A day spent ‘in searching for hodies failed to reveal any additional victims of Thursday's lake tragedy and the death toil today still stood at 27, as four different inquiries into the ‘lieved there were no more bodies, and vorite,” were under way. Several passengers of the ill-fated craft, who had been reported m were accounted for today, been among the first to be rescued and lost sight of in the confusion which followed Lake Coast guards, who dragged the lake near the place the boat floun- dered and turned over, said they. be- lieved ther were no more bodies, and abandoned further search. At the same time, the coroner, the state's attoxney, the police and the United States Steamboat Inspection Service were conducting inquiries into the tragedy, but they had ar< rived at no definite evidences of ‘criminal liability for the disaster. Captain Arthur Olson, skipper of the Favorite, although held in tech- nical custody, was exonerated of an; blame by William A. Hofnauer, mil- lionaire yachtsman, whose craft stood by and aided in the rescue of most of the excursion boat passengers. in Prai The sportsman tojd ‘investigators that Captain Olson had acted heroic- ally, doing the utmost for the safety und rescue of his area He said the squall which hit the bo ang its passengers scurrying to shel- ter on one side and causing the boat toppled over and sank; came up so suddenly and was so ter- rific that there was nothing that could have been done. Government inspectors said’ the boat had been declared seaworthy ,and was equipped with enough life “presser rs for 175 people, although the time of the tragedy, there were Shy about 80 on board, mostly moth- ers with their children on. children on an outing. ‘BEACON WILL SHINE TONIGHT ‘Lucky Lindy’ Light Will Be Whirling on: Prince Ho- tel Roof The first. “Lucky Lindy” beacon light in\ North Dakota will be gleam- ie from the roof of the Prince hotel “this evening. The work of installa- tion, which was started July 16, has made such good progress that the equipment will be in perfect opera- tion. This will be at 9:30 o'clock, when the beams will begin to radiate a distance of fifty miles around, The beacon will be visible to all who travel, whethér by land or in the air. = Bison typity the progressive spirit o The i hotel management calls fact that it is fitting the beacon es me in a preretion at this time. On Augu: Colonel Lind- Bergh will stop off in North Dakota on his tour throughout the country. Bis- rek wil ne fara a ir derby to start BANK EXAL EXAMINER IS OPERATED ON ~ Mr. Semingson Is Stricken in ee Weeks itbert, Semingson, state bank ex- pie aria, Cr ‘from a serious is office for was visiting relstives ios He was stricken ie . tia ‘tfice steonding to formation’ re- ak ry 5 IN tetor te i oe from to stati ‘Cinderella of the Woods’ in All Her Sioned Here is the Lena Wilson-“Bud” Stillman wedding party advancing bo the lawn altar at the Stillman estate at Grand Anse, Que, where the poor girl of the north woods young men. Lena, in all her weddii BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 GENEVA LOOKS TO WASHINGTON FOR GUIDANCE married one of America’s richest REPORTS OF Head of Minnesota Farm Bu- reau Protests Against Re- cent Optimistic Dicta CORN STILL BACKWARD Statement Says Large Areas of Northwest Have Yield Failures—Others Fair St. Paul, July — 30.—44)—Crop prospects in Minnesota and the Northwest have dropped rapidly dur- ing the last 10 days, J. F Reed, pres- ident of the nesota Staté Farm Bureau Federation, declared today, in Ja ued partly in protest i ic reports which he declared carried a false impreb- sion, His statement follows: Large areas in western and southern Min- nesota, eastern South Dakota and North ‘Dakota will harvest this year, because of rust in small grain, the (backward condition of the corn crop,| {such a low production that ngarly be said to be a crop failure. “Other areas of the Northwest with only fair prospects cannet possi- bly bring the total crop production of the area above the five year aver- age. Conditions Not Reflected “We have noticed with a great deal of concern recent reports in the crop t6 be produced in Minnesota and the Northwest at the present harvest. These reports, BD ripe ge based upon estimates as of July 1 by various officials and unofficial re- jorting services and the estimate of observers, neither trained nor unin- the true crop conditions in this state and_ area. “Were it not for the fact that this aving an adverse effect on farm prices we would not think it neces- FACTS REFUTE. |!" BUMPER CROP i=: it can) terested, do not at this time reflect; Were Bridge It Would Be Bad } New York, July $0—()—Nova} focustus Brown, who represented een as a golf widower, has been @ivorced. He averred his wife was @n the links so much that she never gould sew buttons for him. She ob- ined a decree on other grounds, COOLIDGE T0 BE CROWNED IN SPLENDOR > War Bonnet to Top Presiden- tial Brow Is Marvel of Feathers, Beads, Etc. CIRCUS ACTS NOT IN IT! Sioux Prepare For Ceremony Wherein Chief Leading Eagle Will Be Honored Rapid City, S. . July 30,—-%— ‘A war bonnet atresia in feathers, | beads and strands of colored lamb's | wool is the crown to be placed upon President Coolidge at Deadwood next weck when he becomes a chief of the Sioux Indians, It is one of those magnificent creations of primitive splendor often seen on Wild West circus posters, but rarely in the show itself. Eagle feathers, dyed in the juice of red berries and other native coloring public prints regarding the probable, matter, stand up proudly in a great] semi-circle around the forehead and then dip downward along the tail which nearly touches the ground. The buckskin band, into which the feathers are set, is beautifully work- ed in colored beads and semi-pre- cious stones. Pieces of bronze, rat- ting and jingles complete this handi- work of the aborignes. Hush! Something Doing The headpiece for the ceremony of making a president a chieftain is sary to give them any notice, but because of the fact that these erron- cous reports ure being so wildly cir- the East, we think agriculture is en- titled to protection from these false ing finery, is at the left; “Bud” at the right with Mrs. “Fifi” Stillman, who directed all the wedding ceremonies in between them: Patrons of ‘Speakeasy ed to Appear in Movies Prohibition Agents Take Pic- tures of Tampa Society Leaders Entering ‘Key Club’—Public Showing to Be Held Next Week Tampa, Fla., July Pee An expose revealing the . opera- tions of Tampa’s most fashion-| able and exclusive “speakeasy,” with prominent business and civic leaders as its select habitues, has been forecast here next week by Municipal Judge Leo Stalnaker,! following raids on “the Key Club.” Judge Stalnaker yesterday an- nounced the premier showing in his ccurt “some time next week” of a series of moving picture films, depicting scenes at the entrance to this club, in which a number of representative citizens. unknow-} ingly, enac ancl | the leading roles. | e were to have} been* ‘the. ree res of repeated attempts of authorities to obtain | arhienee on the activities of “the! =, Club,” a stone’s throw from pales er eeauaraes Elaborately quarters were main- ip Participation was by mem- a bership granted only on the hi; est recommendation, and aanait. tance to the club was by an un-! marked ‘key. Get Key After repeated failures to ain | admittance.to the club, -volice Saturday, in an anonymous Pg uy reeeived one of the coveted keys from the wife of a club member who declared she ‘wanted the place raided because her husband neg- lected the’ family. Detectives swooped down on the club and arrested an alleged. bar- tender and negro helpers, and confiscated a quantity ot! bonded liquor. They described finding a real bar, with brass foot rails, sawdust on the floor and an atmosphere reminiscent, of pre- Volstead days. The detectives posted them- selves at the entrance and secret-, iy plolngravted patrons who used No yharges have been filed against. the members. lms Kept Safe’ Btalnaker has locked the strips in e bank vault for tre should be more yn any feature movie caluiola FORD TESTS OUT NEW GAR; PRICE! WILL BE LOW Complete Description of Mod- el Will Be Announced Next ~ Few Weeks RUMORS MISLEADING Detroit Magnate Says He Has Been Experimenting For Several Years Detroit, July 30.—(?)—Motor and speed tests of the new automobile shortly to be introduced on the market by the Ford Motor company are be- ing made personally by Henry Ford, it was announced today. The manufacturer has been engaged for the past few weeks in driving the car over roads in the yicinity of Dear- born, Mich., the announcement from the executive office of the organiza- tion said. The result of the tests were not disclosed. Ford ‘celebrated bis 64th birthday | quietly at his home today. “I feel better and have a greater interest in life than was the case four years ago, because I have a new job to tackle that was unforesebn then,” he told associates. The “new job” was taken to-refer to his new car. Keeps Present Name Discussing the new. machine, Mr.| Ford indicated it would be of the low priced variety. He also referred to it as a Ford. There have been a number of ruméts published regard- ing the name of the machine, most of them having it Edison, in honor of Thomas A. Edison, close friend of the manufacturer, “Most of these rumors” he said, “have been misleading.. There’s the matter of price, for example. We sant pula tole er Ford oe se a price, but we ce! re not aban- doning the low wr Freed fi eld.” Referring le war rumor with the aatomabia” ti industry, Mr. Le’ continued: ‘e have no desire to take busi- ness away from any automobile ipso facturer. Our. though hes always been that the automobile ss is prspecscs only: when all cmukers of cars are aes a any particular Sutomobile co y's success meant putting’ out oof bus business ir automobile mannesaee ‘would be no gain in that; would only of men out of Mr. Fore would 1" ened 08 gs rw) the de-| den tails of ela of his-new car, Be ig ture. reports. “As a matter of fact, if the ap- proaching harvest in Minnesota and lis northwest comes up to the fir year average of production, it willj tions that the name originally chosen fa the campfire eoreene | |e more than.our expectation at this ate leads us to believe.” Mr. Reed said that personal visits I, u large farm area in southern and western Minnesota and North Dakota’ which he has made during the past two weeks, have brought the story of the actual crop condition forcibly home to him. : Rust, which has made large in- roads, has been stimulated by show- ery weather, followed “by a hot sun. At the same time, wheat also has \had parasites to contend with and! is not filling out up to expectations. He declared that many oat fields in eer Minnesota will not fulfill exnectations of 10 days ago due to the rapid Maxsnaracinn ote tie crop brought about by the rust. Novice Errs “From reports from trained ob- servers and personal observation, we find that moderately large crop pros- pects have been reduced materially within the past few days. All those outside of agriculture, who make esti- mates on crop production, do so with the idea that a large crop will bring the farmer larger returns. “The novice should know that thi is incorrect. Large production lac much of being an assurance of large returns to the producer. “Those outside of agriculture en- gaged in handling this crop. because of the fixed price, either by law or combination, profit by a large yield, but the farmer because of the pecul- iar situation in which he is placed over and over ae in takes less for his large prodyction than for a smaller crop. Because of the con- tinued falling of prices, caused very largely by false reports—either in- tentionally or ignorantly circulated true situation should be —the known.” Weather conditions us North Prise kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. toda; pipet eh q est yesterday Lowest ast night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity ..... Temps. s i Se 33 be 3 50 0 PtCldy. 51 07 Clear 540 Clear 47 0 Clear 0 52 tT) Clear’ 1% 53 .04 Rain 47 .25 Cloudy Grand Forks Ba Idy.. Hettinger 53.36 Clear Jamestown . BO ..06 Clot Lari 52 0 Cloudy {na 50 38 PtCidy. | 55 08 PtCldy: ‘noi 44 0 Cloudy 52 0 Clear fllisto: 14 50 0 Cloudy Moorhead, Minn. 72 50 0 Cloudy For Bismarck and vicinity: Pat cloudy bree and Sunday. Not mue! change in temperature. Nearly ermal barometric pressure prevails in ‘all sections from which. reports are received. Light scattered ipitation, caused: mapatty 2 pr storms, were indleaed fair weather in indicated, wis a tere ey for higher tempere- ‘ OBRIS W. ROBERTS,": ready, but cther details of the Dead- wood initiation are shrouded in deep- est secrecy. Up in the Black: Hills culated not only in this area but in! strange doings are taking place. Con-! ference after conference is being held by the score of Sioux chiefs who will take part. There is consider- uble dismay because the name to be nferred upon Mr. Coolidge has ieaked out and there are good indica- in the moon- light—Chiet Leading Eagle—will be abandoned and another selected. Although the chiefs do not like to have it mentioned, it is known that Hell ’n’ Maria it | \ | | | While President Coolidge pursuses the Black Hills trout, V dent Charles G, (Hell Dawes is roughing it monte ranch near Tulsi : a guest of Waite Phillips. ‘The pipe goes with the pictur AIMEE, MINNIE STILL ARGUE; DOVE VANISHES, Peace Far Away From Doors of Angelus Temple—Evan- gelist Still in Command” a vroposal was made at one of the conferences to change the name but} an old custom is said tu decree that an Indian name for a white chief must be selected in the light of a full moon and the chiefs are worried because the next full moon does not occur here until after the Deadwood éeremonies, Mixing Paint While the chiefs ponder their pre- dicament some 300 members of the Sioux tribe are astir on the various neighboring reservations, getting ready their gay wardrobes and mi: ing up green and red war paint for their bodies. From as far as Okla- homa members otf the tribe. who have strayed from the reservation, already are returning to the bills. At their home on the outskirts of Rapid City, Chief Chauncey Yellow his daughter, Rosebud, de: of Sittine Bull, and Standing Bear, are rehearsing their actual coronation of President Coolidge. These three have been selected for this important part of the ceremony. Deeper in the hills, Chiefs Crazy Horse and Kills a Hundred are phrasing the coronation speech which will be delivered in the ux di lect and translated to the throng e: pected to witness the induction. Crazy Horse is 78 and knows how to conduct the rituals of his fathers in the most solemn and dignified way. Ag a young man of 27 he was with his father when the Sioux wiped out General Custer and his men at Little Big Horn, ———_.'TROOPS SWITCH PLACES AND a} CAUSE DEFEAT: vee Fe} | Thousands of Chi Chinese Nation-| alists Are Reported Killed in Battle P, king, July 30.—(4)—Headquar- f Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the northern dictato- announced. tod that General Chiang Kai-Shek, ge eralissimo of the Nanking natio! fst forces, had suffered a decisive defeat in’ the region of Pengpu, Anhwei, at the, hands of the Shan- y : if I 1 a nationalist casualties .ceveral thousand of former Shan- nj who went over to the + three months ago, when weeping the rtherns | ain turned over their’ allegiance and attacked the nationalists from the rear sim- wltaneously with an assault by the Shantungese from the north. No indication was given as to who holds Pengqu, the most important city between Suchow and the Yangtze river, but a northern occupation ap- drawing his troops from the Yangtze -Jekiefiy in an attempt to stem the northern drive. « There is an automobile for every tive perso: in the United States. (At this there is one for almost every: | probable, seal Chiang Kai-Shek is with-|, Leave, Changes Mind and Then Reconsiders Los Angeles, July 30.—()—Aimee Semple McPherson ostensibly remain- ed at the head of Angelus Temple to- day in spite of conflicting reports re- garding her future connection with ithe big religious enterprise and in the face of a demand by 42 of the temple’s braneh churches for a show- down between her and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. Radressing her followers from the pulpit last night, the woman evan- gelist refused to submit to the demand | ‘of the branch churches by declaring themselves. At the same time she announced that the courts would not be resorte: to in the move to settle the dispute. Mrs. Kennedy, she said, had agreed not to resort to litigation. Legal Point Argued The bone of contention is whether Emma Schaffer, secretary, companion and staunch supporter of the ¢ gelist, is legally a trustee of the Echo Park ‘Evangelical Association, which owns the church and its holdings, valued at severul hundred thousand dollars. McPherson Al Mrs. contends Schaffer is a trustee. Her m holds that she and the evangelist are the only legal trustees, the third having died, In spite of her re- moval as business manager, Mrs. Ken- nedy still is one of the trustees. The members meeting, failed to clear definitely the question of Mrs. McPherson's future relationship with the temple, The evangelist first had declared that she intended to give up the pastorate, perhaps within three weeks, and later said she intended to remain in control with an associate pastor in| Chicago while she carried on her plan or a world-wide tanga move- ment. Will Not ‘Desert’ Last night she told se followers | she did not intend to “desert” her| church but me keeping, a promise she had made fo the hundreds of bible students trained yearly at the church that she would provide places for them when they were graduated as ordained minister. “I have promised my students that I would go into the field and pre- pare a way for them,” she said. The evangelis story of having been kidnapped last summer remained a live issue,in the dispute yesterday when Mrs. clared that a to oust Mrs. McPherson and self from the! itemple had been traced back to the he Gal gg mystery involving Mrs. What the “diabolical plot” was, Mrs. Kennedy did not make clear. ee el Here’s a Drowning Much Exaggerated oO Worcester, Mass, — (AP) — wate Rg goed yu Barer thrills Minet come once ry a Hite: time. Minot, N. D., July 30.-P)—"Rust | damage in North Dakota. will be large- | jly a matter of weather from now to harvest,” Dr. C, Stukman, of St. ul, world r uthe tity, said te-| jd ‘the rust plant there is likely to be sof the state. | ste —— 1 Exhorter First Says She'll) the dispute would be settled between | PRICE FIVE CENTS . S. Tourist May | Stay 30 Days More Ottawa, July (e) tourist | from the United States hereafter Will be permitted: to remain in Can; ada for a period of 90 days lot 60. This was otide known tl 4 conference between officials of the customs department. and Dr. P. Doolittle, president of the Giakdlan Automobile association, WARNING 1S RENEWED AS T0 BARBERRY Dr. Stakman, World ‘Authori- ty, Says Common Variety M Be Eradiceted MPLES ARE CITED: ield Near Harvey Demon-| strates Damage Likely | Frem Black Rust | tal man declared rs ibe growth of y in Minot. D that if weather f: considerable damage in some sections Dr, Stakman pointed out that the large number of common barberries| in the state that have been found in areas surveyed this year have pro-| vided an excellent source ‘of rust in-| on, which has been aided: by a of from 10 days to two weeks © growing season. “Instances such as we saw at Har- vey last evening should convince the Dakota and other must free them- mmon barberry if they black stem rust, selves of all c: wish to control Dr, Stakman said. Ha N. D., July, 30.—Durum | wheat long grown in North Dakota because of its rust resistance will not stand up under the ravages of rust spread f#m common bar- berry, it has been indicated here. A field of durum wheat on the August Peterson farm \west of here, which is operated by) Roy Wentz, farmers, who have watched rust con- ditions ‘for a number ‘of years, the field will suffer extreme damage. Spread Over Thre Miles Another unusual ease of the stri ing effect of the com non barberry in the propagation of the rust plant was a spread of stem rust on rye for over three miles from the common barberry hedge. Due to unfavorable weather early in the season, the rust did not develop very rapidly. Samples of rye and durum wheat the bushes were examined by EC, Stakman, of St. Paul, world rust authority, and he pronounced the rye as by far the most heavily infested that he had seen in the fields of several states this year. The durum wheat from near the rust spreading bushes was the most severe- ly attacked by rust of any which jhe had observed in North Dakota. To date 42 common barberry have been found in Wells county in the survey conducted by the United States department of agriculture. PRINCES LAND | ON THIS SIDE | | English Royalty and Premier Baldwin Are Guests of Quebec = Quedee, July 30—UP)—-The Prince | \ | i and Premier Stanley Baldwin, were guests of Quebec today. The Empress of Australia, which bore the distinguished visitors from | England, anchored off King’s Wharf | shortly after midnight, to await the arrival of the official welcoming com- | mittee. Meanwhil welcoming committee, composed of scores of enthusiastic residents of the city, from other parts of the dominion, and the United States, gathered in Dufferin Terrace. walk near the Chateau Fron-/ tenac, a hotel, about which manv of the activities of the visit will cen- ter, revealed the United * States represented by automobiles from 20 states. HAIL CLAIMS Nine Counties Sustained Most Damage From Storms of Wednesday More than 1,000 claims have been received th departme: the result of severe hail storms’ which swept the state Wednesday and aroximataly: 1,500 other claims hi been rece! the local postoffice for delivery. lon- inte Salat Sh pt ince the claims are sen’ regis- tered mail the ~retoffice force was unable to handle the claims as rapid- Eddie, who ls 14, sat for two hours in his bathing suit watch- pas the: beliey Sew Gress i Pond, they had Another bather, Ed- dlarwed and ‘otlfed tho pales, ly as they were reeel of Wales, his brother, Prince George,| an unofficial! | TOT AL 9 500)" ‘wishes to a state hail insurance) PARLEY LIKELY TO ADJOURN WITHOUT WORDS Americans, British Probably Will Simply Agree to Disa- gree at Geneva Monday SPLIT ON CRUISERS ‘Attention Is Turned Toward Washington For Possible Change in Attitude eneva, July (?) —Ad- journment of the tripartite nav: conference—possibly for a cer- tain period of time—without the holding of a plenary session is now considered a possibility. There is a growing opinion that a-public session, ith fireworks” by both British and American delegates might do harm. The talk of adjournment is due to the apparently irreconcilable nature of the British and Amer- ican views on how naval arma- ments should be limited. The Amcricans advocate liberty of ac- tion. to construct cruisers armed with eight inch guns within the limits of the total cruiser ton- nage allowed. The British seek to have definite sizes of creiners made obligatory. There is some doubt as to whether the British delegates would consent to adjournment of the conference without having an cpportunity to stake their views again in a public session. Geneva, Switzerland, July 30.—(@)— Although the British and American delegations to the naval reduction conference apparently are as far apart ever on the knotty 8-inch gun ser problem, the feeling persi that if a break in the confere inevitable, it will be effected without hard words being used on either side. The Japanese e shown anx that if the conference adjourns with- out reaching an agreement, nothing should be said at the final public ses- sion which might engender misunder- standing between the powers con- cerned, but the qpinion has been given that Japanese intervention will not be needed to tone down the con- was near a hedge of Jarge common'!cluding declarations of the American NO SETTLEMENT NEAR jharberry and in the opinion of local and British. Look for Miracle All. eyes. appear . to. ba, turned_an... Washington to learn whether any-~ thing will develop to change the stand of Hugh S. Gibson, chief American delegate, that the latest British plan for a treaty on cruisers, destroyers and submarines was unacceptable, but there is no mistaking the feeling that only a miracle before the plenary session set for Monday, can save the conference. British circles have indicated that the British might be disposed to dis- cuss any American proposal for a certain number of 8-inch gun cruisers for the United States, besides those permitted under the British plan. Nothing came of this and the idea was not even transmitted formally to the American delegation. The Amer- icans are known to be particularly dissatisfied with the concluding para- graph of the latest British proposal. es Discussion This clause, which is understood to provide latitude for transferring tonnage from one category of war- ships to another, has been described in American quarters as likely to lead to competitive construction, — the thing the conference was supposed to prevent. The chief Japanese delegate, Ad- miral Saito, has booked passage on a Japunese steamship sailing from Naples for Tokyo, August 15. PREMIER WON'T SEE COOLIDGE Quebec, July 30. —()—Premier Baldwin ‘of Great Britain, arriving here for a visit today, said that he does not expect, during his stay on the North American continent, to meet President Coolidge to discuss |the deadlock at the tripartite naval conference at Geneva. The premier said that he had not jheard of thessuggestion that he meet |President Coolidge. He also ex- {pressed the firm hope that a definite {conclusion would be reached at the disarmament conference, but added that if a definite conclusion were | Rot arrived at, it would not be Great Britain’s fault. |U. S. OBJECTS TO | NAVAL EXPANSION |" Washington, July 30.—(P)—Through President Coolidge and his two cabinet advisers, Secretaries Kellogg and Wilbur, the American govern- ment has reflected its chief objec- tion to the British proposals for war- ship construction presented to the Geneva three-power conference on the basis that they call for a larger American naval expansion than the Feeling that the conference will, in (Continued on page Pee ens were satel Bye caine a yer Ward. Me Sheridan, Wells and tepan ev peal