Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SF© K T S

G.E. DEFEATS MARKLE FIVE The Decatur G. E. five finally l.r ko the Markin Jinx Tuesday night,' defeating lhe hoostero at the I). 11. S. gym. 30 to 29. The rann- was close practically all the way, with Doinltll' tn the lead the ireatei part of the game. The G E. live had a seven-point load. 30 to 23. with about three "ilhiltee to play hut the Boosters lilt three limes on long shots Io pe>| within one point at the final I'lin. The locals were behind one > >'ni. 17 to Di, at the first half. Im* look the lead with the start -I' the second period. Doiton was the scoring leader for Delator with five field goals >"'d n pair of free throws. Tiny's ft mi play and defensive work was r'--n rutstanding. The entire G.E. to'in wa better organized and d th 1 ' b ill more effectively lb-o the Boosters. The abiHty of the visitors to, li’t 'Tom well out on the floor kept 1 them in the running nil the wav. i n homos. Booster forward, showed t 'be wav for Markle with four field . goal and three points from the ■h irily stripe. Hildebrand hit I • ’■eee times from the field. The I I '"ensi’ o work of Gosliorn was on'standing for the Boosters. G. E. Motors lost to the Markle] ‘ees in a preliminary game, 27 toj 1F Dneup and summary: Decatur G.E. F.G. F.T. T.P. Engle, f .10 2. Horton, f 5 2 12 . M il. c 2 15 Pell, g 13 5 ifit iikler, g 2 2 6 fftynolds. g 0 0 0 Totals 11 S 30 Markle Roosters Fnnderburg. f 10 2 Thomas, f 13, 11 Roshorn, c 2 0 4 Hildebrand, g 3 0 6 Yo t. "g 12 4 Welch, f 10 2 Totals 12 5 29 0

■D/ISKEmwt |f •’S-1 ii ■ ® i I—— l (By Pete Reynolds)

The G. E. five finally overcame the jinx the Markle Boosters have; he'd over them, by defeating the! Huntington county fiv on the local floor last night by one point. The game was interesting all the way and well played. —oOo — Mchigan unset the dope last night by defeating Purdue, defending champions, in the opening test for both schools at Ann Arbor. Michigan rallied in the last few minutes of the came to hold a 29 22 margin at the final gun. —oOo— Newbold, forward, scored 14 points last night and was the big factor in Notre name’s victory over Ohio State. Other college battle i i ri suited in Chicago's 28 to 29 vic ] HAVE COLOR IH CHEEKS If your skin is yellow -complexion pallid—tongue coated —appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets —a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of stud)’. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take nightlv and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.

»IW »!■ BUM lIIH '■OTTiaBSi Billiards Is splendid recreation for the sedentary business man and the athlete alike. LOSE BROS.

Hank Takes a Bride I V I c'V ' /

Here is Hank Bruder, Northwestern University football star, ■ and his bride, who was Miss ! Omega Gilbert of Evanston, >ll. ] On the heels of his whirlwind romance and marriage Hank anI nounced he has left school and is seeking a job. tory over Marquette, a 21-19 win for Franklin over Wabash, and the I Indiana reserves downed the Illinois reserves, 24 to 22. —oOo— Fort. Wayne's Hoosiers practic-] al’y lost their last chance at the first half pennant in the American League when they were d seated by the Brooklyn club Tuesday at Fort Wayne, 14 to 13. This was tlie second loss to Brooklyn by one ! point in the past week. —oOo— Max Schmeling, world's heavyI weight (hampion, was <1 prived of his title yesterday by the New , York state athletic commission. , The ruling was made by the commission because of the German's’ refusal to sign immediately for a' I return bout with .lack Sharkey. —oOo— We are afraid this will mean another series of elimination bouts. What a farce these boutr have been in the past. However, the powers that be may be able to dig up one or two new faces for the next series. —oOo — The annual Wells county reserve] t arn tourney will be h Id January; 30 and 31 at Bluffton. The eight second teams of the neighboring' county indulge in this tourney! every year and have fairly good I success. —oOo— Tourneys certainly are getting to be the rage. Invitational tour- ] neys will be held at Huntington ] and Hartford City this coming Sat-, urday. On the 17th. Decatur. Bluff- ] ton. Kendallville and Auburn will stage a blind tourney at Auburn. L —oOo — AND, lest you forget, the Decatur Yellow Jackets play host to the Bluffton Tigers Friday night. Everybody be there. —oOo— BEAT BLUFFTON! 0 MICHIGAN LOOMS AS FAVORITE — By United Press Michigan, co-champion of the 1930 Big Ton football champion ] ship, loomed today as a candidate I *o duplicate last year's feat of Pur-, due in winning both the conference footba'l and basketball titles. The I Wolverines opened their conference cage campaign Tuesday night, just as they started the grid season, with a victory over Purdue. The victory established Michigan as a joint favorite with Northwestern for the championship. Michigan and Northwestern previously tied for the footbai title, going through the conference season undefeated. Purdue's basketball team, undefeated in th? Big Ten last year, started out strong against Michigan, but was unable to maintain! I the lead. The game was a duel! between Ray Altenhof, Michigan] sophomore, and Johnny Wooden, Purdue star. Wooden scored three times in the first half, but was unable to increase his total in the final period. Altenhof, heretofore 1 a low scorer, scored three tint n ' in the first period ami ou<ln the last half to lead both teams in ' scoring with four field goa's ami three free throws. The victory gave Michigan ranking with Wisconsin, which defrated Illinois Monday in the ■ oniy previous Big Ten games. No more I conference games are scheduled until Saturday when aH teams will see action. I

JACK SHARKEY ’ MAT BE CHAMP New Ymk. Jim. 7 'U.R> Ja<l< Sharkey of Boston, the imlmklest and nt the name time the luckiest fighter hi the business, may emerge from the tangled heavyweight situation us champion of the world. That is, the portion of the world ruled by the New York Boxing commission. When the commissioners took It upon Iheinselveu yesterday to sus pend Max Schmeling and strip him of his royal rolies. they paved the wav for Sharkey’s ascension to the throne. And to make It all the more ridiculous, he might get the championship without so much us ‘triking a blow. Sooner or later the commissioners will name a successor to Schmeling. Naturally, they won’t mime the German Io succeed himself. Stribling isn't likely to be available, for as soon as he even so much as dickers with the Schmeling interests he will be suspended. With Stribling and Schmeling out of the picture Sharkey would lie conspicuous among the contenders and in all probabill' ity would be named as the new (hampion. If he did wake up some morning and see in lire papers that he was; the new (hampion. Sharkey probably would go right-on making the | break fa t toast, for he has had . entirely too many ups and downs to become excited over which way ] th? wind blows. The Boston sailor lias had more than his share of breaks, both good ami bad. His bad breaks ini elude a knot kout at the hands of Jack Dempsev after he had all but decap'tated Jack in the rounds I preceding the kayo. He got anoth- 1 er tough break when Tunney chose Heeney as an opponent for a title I ; match, and still another when he 1 folded Schme'ing with the heavy-1 weight t tle all but in his grasp. Hi? hick, however, never entire-] iv failed h’m and he always found Ih'nwlf r'sht in there in the front ] he-o’vwe'ght rank. (He has given (hr* New York fluxing commission more headafhes than any other "tie fighter yet he is now its darling and may be handed the heavyweight title on a silver platter. If Sharkey should be named j champion by the commission and I Stribling ami Schmeling fight for the tit'e in Chicago tinder the N. [ B. A. i-nner. th? world, whether it wants 'em or not. will have two ] heavyweight ( hampions, or "half- I champions." Speaking of a Chicago StriblingSchmeling fight. Joe Jacobs, man-. nger of Schmeling. told the United ’ ! Brees last night that he had not I I se»n the Chicago Stadium officials all day. and a title fight in that I i i-ity was no nearer than it was a ] week ago. Jacobs said, however. - ; that be expected to ‘‘run across” the Chicago men today, and something might come from the "run-] I ning across.” o— — SPEAKER TO BE CHOSEN TONIGHT AT CAUCUSES ' (CONTINUED VROM PACSJ ONE) -SZ*.'". — — -s — _ — X* - Wh'le such skirmishes as these | are taking place among the Democrats, attention in Republican ciri cles centers on the choice of a I president pro tem of the senate. ; Senator James J. Nejdl, Whiting, ] who has served in this capacity ; for t.hr»e session.*, is opposed for a fourth term by Senators French Clements, Evansville; I. Floyd Garrett. Ba'tfe Ground, and* Roy i M. Friedley, Muncie. ' Inland K. Fishback, secretary I of the 1929 session of the senate, J-nd Wilson Daily, his assi taut, ] or? unopposed this year. Jerome Brown, Anderson, who | has been principal doorkeeper of the senate for several sessions, | likewise ha* no opposition. When organization matters are, ■ finally settled, members of both' houseo will embark on a legislative sh : p that is destined to sail 1 over tumultuous seas. Interest ha ■ been aroused to a ] greater extent than usual because ; of so many important issues, including tax relief, the Wright hone I (' v law, congressional reappor-' tionment, creation of a state board of public safety to curb crime, old , age pensions, and free school text ; books. With the Republicans, xontrollIng the senate by a 29 to 21 margin. and the Democrats holding a 75 to 25 vote in the house, either branch will be able to black any j piece of legislation offered by the | other. Stith a situation as this has not existed in Indiana for many years, ! with the Republicans having complete legislative power. Now that j the Democrats control the house, many bi'ter clashes are freely predicted before the 61-day session finally closes. o Try It The harassed husband of a wife whose mouth Is always In active eruption complains to lhe Florence (Ala.) Herald that he “can't get a word In edgewise.” “How," he asks, "can I make her listen to me?" “Easy!” Informs the editor. "Talk In your sleep.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931

PARKING ABUSE TO BE STOPPED jf (CONTINUED FROM I 'AGE ONE) Iposllory for city funds wa» filed and ri ferrod lo the fluanee committee. Coum llimui II M GilllK chairman ' l ; of the finance committee slated that there were no bills to allow I 1 and the i <mnvi»‘<djourne<l. ITALIAN AIRMEN REST AT NATAL Ten of The 12 Planes , Successfully Spanned i Southern Atlantic t > Natal, Brazil, Jan 7. — (U.R> —| Brazil feted Air Minister Gon. Halo , Balbo today and th* crews of teni Italian seaplanes who spanned the| South Atlantic in a flight of al-- ' meet l.liuii miles to Natal from] 1 , Ho'atna. Portuguese Guinea. Th- flight was mad? in 17 hoars Hind 10 minutes. One of the seaplanes was deJstroyed by fire and sank, and an-! loth r machine was damaged badly.: when the two machines collided after the l ik.-off, it was 1 arned to- 1 day. The mechanic of the damaged seaplane was reported missing toI day, when n ws of lite accident was revealed. Til damag d kezplane, with one float missing, was towed to 80l l ama today. The collision occurred off the cost here. The cause of the accident was not revealed. ’ Officials kept the accident secret while the remaining seaplanes wereAbn their way to Brazil, in ord-| ] er not to irfarm the families of the j Italian fliers. Congratulations poured in on Balbo and his m n as they prepar-; cd for three days of celebration in] | their honor here. Balbo was the ' guest of the local government and stayed at the governor's villa. He I was accompanied by the Italian I consul and representatives of the state and fed ral governments. The bearded, smiling leader of the flight did not appear in the least exhausted when he arrived I here. He wore the fascist bla< k shirt, and white trousers. The flight of the seaplanes across , the Atlantic b gan in darkness, the Italian consul Muro quoted Balbo <as saying. The sky was overcast. I Tlie weather improv’d during the’ flight ami the winds were favor-i able generally, although poor visiI bility was encountered off the B a- ] zili *i coast. The fliers were acclaimed everywhere they appeared in Natal. They plan to lernain h re for three, ; days and then continue to Bahia] | and Rio d Janeiro, wheie the sea-1 ] planes will be delivered to the BraI zilian government. G> n. Balbo wired greetings to Brazilian Pres (lent Getu'io Vargas, recalling the happy relations b • tween Italy and Brazil. He also wired Italian Ptemier Il nito Mussolini. saying "the Atlantic aerial squadron, after eff-cting a flight in formation over the ocean, turns 1 its thoughts (Lvotedly toward 11, Dttce.” o Extreme Southern The most southern po'-., of land in continental I ni:-..' States Is In the vicinity ot East cape. Florida, at latitude 25 degrees an” t minutes. However, Key • >est. in approximate latitude 24 degrees and tidnufex, is con nected with ’lie nuitidand by bridges and viaducts The most southern point of Texas is i n the vicinity of f’.roins-,file and Is nt latitude 25 | degrees and *0 ndontfxs Indian Peace Medals The early peace medals given to the Indians were struck tn anv de sign to suit the fancy of the donor. ] Beginning with Jefferson’s day. a < standard eflicial medal was adopt ed mid those following were the ' same size, design and metal with I the names of lhe respective Presi dents, until the administration of Fillmore In ISSU. when the reverse j was entirely changed o— Righteousness The man of high station without righteousness is a menace to the state; lhe comzion man who tuts courage without righteousness Is nothing more than I a brigand.—Confucius. Poser for Psychoanalysts Psychoanalysts might do something useful and explain lhe sul cidal urge thin prompts chickens ,o rush under the car.— Columbia South Carolina State. o— When Twins Disagree Twins are bathed at the same time, fed at the same time, tucked nway on the stroke. Their desires j always clash, and yet there is no reason why either one's needs ! should be paramount. — Country | Home. o— NOTICE On and after this date, the under-, signed will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. L. G. (May) Bohnke. Itx Henry C. Bohnke.

JOFFRE GIVEN HERO'S BURIAL Erance Pays Final Tribute to Nation’s Leading War General . ■ By Richard D. McMillan, I P Staff Correspondent Purls, Jan 7. (U.R) • France! ] (oom tied h r "savior,” Marshal] Joseph Joffre, with all the splendor ] due one of the generation’s outIslanding heroes as the old soldi 1 r's funeral procession passed through] ] the streets of Paris from Notre j | Dame cathedral to the Invalides to- : day. I Joffre’s body was placed in a I circular sacristy inside a square ] tint, draped with black and violet, iiit the Invalides. Battle flags ] were arranged in th? formation of 'mounting guard. A Napoleonic , bronze stood in each of the four ] corners around tlie marshal's resting place. The three remaining marshals of France. Honri Petain. Hub-rl Lyau tey. and Louis Franchet D'Esperey, (with United States Ambassador | Walter E Edge, bore tlie marshal's I funeral na’l. Joffre's body will retmain at the Invalides until a mar.soi leutn is constructed on his country estate near Baris. Princes, generals, and statesmen whose names are famous throughout the world marched in th Q procession with maimed privates who served Joffre in the Benches. Tlie marshal's body was carried on a gun carriage while ex-soldiers and men and womrn who lost relatives in the World war knelt in pious . tribute. A million persons lined (the route followed by th? marshal’s I cortege in its journey across tlie I city. Many had stood silently for 1 hours waiting for the procession |to start. Tlie grateful farewell of France I was voiced by Minister of War I Louis Barthou in a funeral oration ]at the Invalides. Requiem mass was celebrated at 902 a. m. at Notre Dame cathedral. where Joffre’s body had remain (1 during the night. Inside the cathedral, before the historic altar where such scenes as Napoleon’s own crowning had been enacted, a select congregation of diplomats, soldiers, and statesmen gathered. The walls were draped with black and the gloom of the , fair.o.is edifice was pierced by the I light of a thousand candles. The marshal's widow sat l>e tween her daughter, Madame Las fii'le, and Gen Issaly. During the c remony Joffre's charger stood at lhe cathedral doors, covered with a pall and with the saddle stirrups I reversed. Tlie fun ral procession 'eft Notre Dame and passed slowly along the Rue d? Rivoli to the Place de la Concorde. It then turned into the Champs Elysees and proceeded to ths Invalides, where maimed war veterans sat in the tribun.s and heard Minister Barton eulogize their former chief. The love and revence of France for tier h roes, evidenced in the funeral of Marshal Ferdinand Fccli, i was seen again in the streets of Paris today. Frenchmen of all 'ranks stood bare-headed at they paid final tribute to the hero of th? Marne. Many in the crowd wept without restraint as the funeral procession passed. Most ot the kings and presidents ot the world were represented. Ambassador Edge and’ Gsn. Stanley Ford, American military attache, represented the United States. Others in tlie procession | were Prince Leopold of Belgium; | Gen. Blaha and a detachment of Czechoslovakian troops; Lord May or of London and Sir William Phene Neal, and accompanied by sword and mace bearers; British I Field Marshal Lord Allenby; Field I Marshal Sir George Milne; Gen. | Sidney Clive; admiral of the fleei Lord Wester-Wemyss; Vice Admiral Dreyer; Marshal of the Royal Air Force( Lord Trenchard; Mar- ] shal Sir John Salmond. I A band from the Gold Stream guards accompanied the British delegation. A detachment of 24 * American officers marched between the Belgian and British troops. A deputation for the "Old Conlemptibles,” tlie British regulars who fought with Joffre in 1914, 1 also was in line. w o “Queen of Heaven” The Egyptians In invocations to tlie deities used the term "Queen of Heaven," and in Jeremiah 7:18 it Is recorded: "In the streets of Judah and tlie streets of Jerusalem, tlie children gather wood and the fathers kindle the fire, and the worn en knead the dough, to make cakes to the queen of heaven"; also 44; 17: “We will certainly perform every word that has gone forth out of our mouth, to burn Incense unto the queen of heaven.”—Washington Star. o I Ape and Human Foot ! The foot of a gorilla resembles the foot of a man more closely than does the foot of any other | primate, probably because of the gorilla's habits of walking. I

ROBINSON TAKEb LEAD IN SENATE FIGHT toda> CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) after months of deadlock, agreed 'on Ok* Norris bill for government ] distribution of power ua "” 11 IIH ] federal operation of the Alahanin plant and tho issue now will b” fought out in the house The ad- | ministration Is opposed to the | Norris bill, which the senale has I pus ed. I DEATH CLAIMS GENEVA WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ter of Daniel and Kathryn SteedJones. Surviving is the husband. Chares I). Votaw. and the following children: Mrs. 11. B. Eley of Berne; Mrs. Eugene Miller of Bluffton; Mrs. E. A. Wiswell of Berne. Ruth Edwinna, and Charlqp Junior aH al home. Funeral services will lie held Frilay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the United Brethren church here. Burial will be made in the River: id'emetery. - , ■ —. —Q- — Sh« Income Not all ot tlie ftirller authors were us bndly treated ns their legends have led tlie puldie to believe. Slinkes|ieiire. tor example, may have beet protligule tml lie was not necessarily penniless. He reeehed abimi lo pounds—Hie equivalent ot S4OO today - tin each id Ids plays, and he produced them nt tlie rate of two a vein He also made SSIK) a .rear and more ns an ncloi dining most of his nclhe career.—Golden Book. — o— —• Colorado's National Parle Tlie Mesa Verde Nnlionid park consists of n plateau of 51 273 neres In southwestern Colorado The ruins, which are in tlie Mancos canyon, were discovered ns early as 1874. when W H Jackson led h government party there. Tin- next year he was followed by I’rid W II Holmes. Inter chief ot the hit reau of American ethnology, who drew attention to tlie remarkable stone lower* found In this region Crime Prevention H E. P.arnes says: “l'ir»l step In preventing crime Is tn see tbs' .lie hditran individual Is well born, second. Hde(|da;e education; third, sufficient manual or voiationa! ed ueatlon to provide means ot making a living; fourth, efficient method" of aiding backward children wtm might become victims of .*riuil r 1 suggestions " 0 — New Idea at Barbecue Natural gas solved the prohJem of roasting a ton of beef at a barbec'.e In Hie Southwest, nt which 3.IKV, customers of a utility coin puny were fed A trench three feet deep and about fitly feel lone was (Illg and burners of pertoratol eas ing were placed below a doable layer oi loose i.j-i. k A heavy wire grate was stn-tched above tli*. brick an I on II was placed the lon ot beef to he roiisled. Tablo'd Tragedy Once a him-* ent i>rors. d a ri.in's path and he threw h stone at tlie aiiin l "! and IJ'i. l it. liepltig there by to tn old had Im*; Several weeks Inter he was out sfroi'oiu with his w'fe when smld"’dv th? same Ida i ttt crossed Ids rath again. This lime It was lianging In a furriers window The Russian sable cost tlie man g ri. o Immortalized by Card Shakespeare linniortalizeil tlie little city of Verona when he bused his play 'Romeo and Juliet” on the tragedy ot the Montagu and Capulet families Whether these 1"" people actuallv lived is speculative. Inti it Is due to Ids genius Hint they are the best known of all Veronese, and you will find thin you'll be able to gain sonivtlibig ot background and color for the play and tlie opera after having scon Juliet’s city—Ex change. —o Transmitting Hatred Every generation enjoys the use of a vest hoard of hatred he queatlied to It by antiquity, and transmits that hatred, augmented by fre h acipiisiiions. to future ages.—Lord Macaulav — About Ourselves For Happiness we sliotild | lH >k the only place which permanhelp can coine from om-sche* — Bred Plants in 1879 Plum breeding experiments hnve been conducted since 1879 nt Michl gan State college

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Mains Famous City Mainz is "tte u L | ‘|']] e ,t '' l ' l “|" 1 1 " fur | 1 est cities on the Ilt |, him | i.'", ■"'•"m:. to listen I- H "'T' l . ril | „ t man until the r \ ' " he ( .., n r | the Invaders. Hi<d sue of the '<t''">‘‘ s ’' ' mv in sweeping the n>uny ; fr*»ru fb.eir o “E” Most-b ed Letter -Sts in this order: T. T7I»J 70-| ;S. 680 ;< I 672. V6' ; ' ' 4l ] It 7-8 11 .".112; i- 3'W; ” !■ , lx. 88; J. 55: Q. x 4 ”' nrt 1 Z 22. I ‘ ——o — Photo Electric Cells *» Eyes photo electric cell" line been! found superior to trained hiiintin . eyes fol grading tobmeo leaf and ] for classifying textiles having hues ] too delicate for huiuaii vision to de- I tect. one of the most servMnble type's of photo-electric cells was invented Itv it. C. Bart of Pasadena. It assorts a shelf of light Into rays of varying wave lengths, and »»l<o gauges the Intensity of the assorted rays.—Los Angeles Times. —— o— — Seasonal Light in Sky The zodiacal light is u soft, hazy wedge of light reaching from the horizon along the ecliptic Ju*t as twilight is ending or as dawn Js ieginnlng. It* base is or 30 ; degrees wide and it generally can ; be followed 90 degrees from the ! ! SUH. Sottietlines It is seen ms a narrow very faint band entirely I around the sky The spring tiiontns ] : are most favorable for observing ] the zodiacal light In the evening, and the liuiiinin months for observ ■ Ing it in the ti ••il’ig. o Always a Catch If Is :-!ieiiper to live these days : if a fellow can only find the money ] i to huy the goods—Atlanta Const! ’ tulion

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Pu»h and Pull || Scientists have e»tahll«t, M ' It Is ynsier to pull ihan The flexing or heiidlbx our artiia are more i,.Rfe the extending or strnlgf.i,. n | riJ cles. A test with oars |, r „ Vh | the "pull” stroke ana neu r | n as effective as a ' push’' — —oWay* of ItnpoliUn,,, An Impolite old who doesn’t zeeiii gl id tn Wluii volt are impo: > Ic-H In When he Is I■ m „ y„ n cisco t’hronlcle --— o— ■ . (BB Old New York Orpha ei |, Tlie Leake and Watts nnfl],, hob-r of New York Is i,nt> ,( J ! oldest orplmniiges in thy States. The home' shelter, S A fiova and KM atria homes or who came from homt-8 it Wils founded.by John Leake, son of I: : .,. rI ~ commissary of stores -,.r |s|, in lhe French an.- ? n Short Teatament The will of Chief .1 isfj.e contained but 51 won's p "Thia Is mv lust will | queiilh and devise to my > l.eita M White. In perfect ownership nil my r properly of every- kin I an.l whether real, person ~r 1 wherever situated, up' executrix of my estnle bond nnd giving her sC-h.

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