Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

I ORTJf -SEVENTH YEAR. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, February 1927. Oli. CXCII. Xo.

as, dureau CRUCIAL FIGHT BIG MUSICAL EVENT IN NEW YORK rJCREASED U.S. IIS1EIITS III NON-SUPPORT IS HEW CHARGE Hi CHAPLIN'S CASE Comedian's Wife Says He Has Failed to Provide for Her and Children! Sends i 1 I i I.v, if i' -A Vlnwifffis Aillllllllll Measure Ir.trc Lcr! L.c.r'v for DuildTaci cnJ fcr ZzTZ fcr Tea Lct7 Cr? SANTA FE, Feb. 3 (AP) Governor Hctird C. nomination of G. H.

Dowell, Fort Camner; II. L. i State College; Miss Isabelle L. Xcxlss, CirU Fe; Jtr.ri Milne, Albuquerque; and Floyd Santistevan, Tac3, 13 members of the state board of education, were Thurzli? confirmed by the state senate by an 18-1 vets, Cczt? Edgar Puryear, democrat, of Chavea county, ctrtlrj iLr only dissenting vote. Senator Puryear' had previously moved that the C-T-ernor's communication nominating the mergers mitted to the committee on executive tr.i the committee instructed to recommend to substitute L.

A. White, of Chaves eonnty, V-Puryear's motion was defeated when Setitcr U2.ll, republican floor leader, moved to table It ard trxj tained by a 15-3 vote, four democrat favorizj the tilllzj of the motion. 1 w. Smart New York is awaiting with interest the premier musical event of the season, scheduled for February 17. That evening Metropolitan will present for first time the American opera, "The King's Henchman," created by Deems Taylor, composer, and Edna St.

Vincent Millay, famed poet The two are seen finishing the work. the first, fMr or carrying en tii RESOLUTION READY, FRIDAY City Commission to Take Formal Action This Morning; Hearing at Santa Fe Thursday SAXTA FE. Feb. 3 UP) Representative) O. A.

Um- VZ evading pursuit in two states. Re-county, announced Tliues- M4. tj- here rfowe, TO' SHANGHAI FATE Cantonese Forces and -Sun Armies on Verge: of Pitched Battle in Central Chekiang Province. BELIEVED Ciff WILL NOT FALL TO NATIONALS United States Is Hopeful of Conference on New Treaties With All Factions of Chinese SHANGHAI, Feb. 3 (AP) A great battle that may determine the possession of Shanghai is about to be fought in central Chekiang province between Cantonese forces and those of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, striving to prevent their penetrating farther northward into the eastern warlord's territory.

Thrust back to Yenchow by 30,000 picked troops of the Cantonese, Sun's army dug in along the Ysientang Reinforcements are pouring into their camp from northern' Chekiang and Kiangsu province, of which Shanghai is the chief city. The Cantonese followed the foe from Chuchow, but halted to bring up heavy forces of their best troops for the attempt to break through toward Shanghai, a main objective in their campaign which began last spring for the domination of all China. Foreign experts believe the Cantonese will make the most strenuous efforts to capture Shanghai from Sun Chuan-Fang before the arrival of the large British force at the end of February being sent to protect British interests. 5 That the Cantonese can defeat Sun forces and push on to( Shanghai is doubted by those familiar with the situation. They point to pre1ous attempts of the Cantonese to break through on this line, in which they were thrust back after penetrating farther north than the prese'nt battle grounds.

V. S. IS WAITING A CHINESE CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 UP) Comment by Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign minister, on the' open invitation extended by Secretary Kellogg for treaty conferences with delegates representing the major factions In the Chinese civil war is awaited with intorest in -official circles. Chen said in Hankow Thursday that he would reply in this way to Mr, Kellogg'a announce ment of American policy within a few days which is the first direct word as to intentions of either the Canton or Pekln regimes In regard to the American suggestions.

It would cause little surprise If Chen took up the question of American naval forces being concentrated in the Shanghai area, although there has been no intention dn the part of the Washington government to land any men unless an actual emergency endangering the lives of Americans develops. Admiral Williams, commanding American naval forces In Asiatic waters, notified the navy department Thursday that he would draw to the Shanghai area immediately 250 marines either now in the Philippines or due to arrive there from Guam. They will-go from Manila to Shanghai aboard the naval auxiliary vessel Tecos and probably will either remain aboan" that ship or be scattered among, the other ships of the American squadron at Shanghai. The movement of marines to Shanghai is in line with other steps taken to make quickly avaiktblo a sumclent force to extrrid protection to Americans, although the holding of additional warships and marines nt Honolulu, Guam and Manila is calculated to reassure' tho Chinese that no extensive Ameriran landing operations in China are In prospect, RIO GRANDE'S WATER RIGHTS ARE DISCUSSED Representatives of and New Mexico Hold Conference in. Den ver With Governor DENVER, 3 UP) Wnter rights in the Kio Grande river were dlecusse.d at a conference here Thursday attended by Governor Adams, Water Commissioner lotph Carpenter, members of the senate Irrigation committee and two representatives bf the slate of New Mexico.

The stream is an interstate river and there are numerous probloms to be worked out so that a suitable treaty for division of the waters can lis drawn and aiibmltteit to the legislatures of the two slates. DETER I LOOMS 111 CHI UriDER FIDE DF CRITICISM OF Democrat of Utah Wants Investigation of All Con- ditions Relating to Life of i The Redman i IS CIVILIZATION OF ABORIGINES SUCCESS? Would Have Senate Com-' mittee Personally Go Over Ground and Make an Official Report WASHINGTON. Feb. OP) A thorough investigation of conditions among the American Indian! and their relations with the Bureau of Indian affairs was proposed in a resolution submitted Thursday by Senator King, democrat, Utah. Under it, the senate Indian affairs committee would be authorized to conduct the Inquiry and would be instructed to note particularly the operation of existing laws intended to assist in the civilization and protection -of Indian tribes.

It would be directed, too, to make recommendations for the correction of abuses, if any should: be found to exist. In the preamble. Senator Kins cited charges of Improper administration of Indian property by the bureau and said that control of the persons and properties of the Indians as vested In the bureau was preventing them from accustoming themselves to the requirements of modern life and from becoming self-reliant independent citusens. ATCLf.TO One Gallon of Liquor for Fifty Guests at Atlanta When Co-Operatives Cooperate ATLANTA, Feb. 3 UP Admission that "one gallon of whisky was served, to fifty guests," was made in a written statement Thursday by Al Bailey, vice president ond member' of the en tertainment committee, after he had appeared before the Fulton county grand- Jury which is investigating the Co-Operative Club's party of January 17.

While the county grand Jury continued its investigation Thurs-! day, W. T. assistant prohibition commissioner, federal officials would conduct an inquiry of their own into charges that whisky was served at the party, at which a small negro girl a "bath tub act," was the closing scene. Morton Sanford, assistant manager of the hotel where the gathering was held, said that a lieutenant of police, detailed by Chief James Beavers, had given the party "a clean bill of health." Pr. Mcintosh Burns, who la said to.

have served as sergeant-at-arms, Jonas Ewlng, prominent real estat; man; negro waiters on duty at the dinner, given in honor of Carl H. Langnecht, Kansas city, International, president of the Co-Operativea. also were among those examined bv the Jury. HELD FOB SLANDER OF 'E Wealthy New Yorker Involved in Divorce Scandal Is Accused of Falsely Accusing Reporter NEW YORK. Feb.

3 OP) Ed-ward West Browning, New York real estate operator, whose marital difficulties have been receiving wide publicity of late, was technically tinder arrest for two hours Thursday afternoon, while his at torneys were obtaining 310,000 bond for his appearance In a civil action brought against him for Blunder by Arthur Mefford, a reporter for a tabloid newspaper. Mefford claims Browning slan dered him by saying the reporter had kidnaped Mary Spas, a former Ward of Browning. The reporter charged Browning threatened him after had gone lo Cansrrlq, where the spns girl was staying, and taken her to the office of his newspaper. When he was served with the arrest order. Browning exclaimed: "Oh, tlee! Oh, Geel! What next?" John P.

Murphy, a deputy sheriff, appeared at the ral estate office In West Seventy second street with an outer nlnned by Judge Anrun Cvaliatied SEOATO LilB BilOlll NEWSPAP Ml race The fair; This bill waa introduced by Re present tire A. O. Elmma Of Er nalillo county. House bill No, by Representative Uitchell, repub llcan, Earding county, would Pro vide for the coatrol by the ta' corporation, commission of perso. or eorporatlM operating rwt.r tat line.

Saa foaa trbway Houses bill No. 1177 bv'easr. declaring a.tt highway fro Bloomfleld yim Cuha and these to Albuquerque. I lid-d a lonr list of road bill Intro. duces.

Thia bill also Twlde for improvement and kuthoriae ti oouaty comraissioner of th rtou eoaaUea to make lev! that purpose. Th leviea aa pr-vlded th bUl San iu county. 1 Rio Arrlb county, mile; Samdeval eounty, mile, county, OW-mOeY fl 1111, lm and Favorable committer report were- read on houos bill Nos. 4. 8, 100, 101.

110, house Joint resolution No. 1 and house Joint memorial No, an pertaintn; to road and highway. GOV, STDVtn IS DEAD; PIOIED OFPSTilTEj Strj.w!i Rd Dur cf Kcr.r1 tnd Kcw V.zx2; HrJJ.J Hsre fcr S3 Yc-s; A long1 and Illustrious care, much of It devoted to publlo and patriotic service, earn to a ciea Thursday evening when Ooverno E. a Stover died at hi home on West Central avenue. Governor Stover had been suffering for aom time from Infirmities ot age, ha -ing celebrated hi ninetieth btrtt- day last November.

For mor than fifty yean had resided In New Mexico, but prior to his coming her he had crowded Into hi forty year fco-sibly mora: experience ot a note- worthy nature than many publia men encounter In a tlfetlm. Ai a business men, he rose to pod-tlona of honor and success. was In Kansaa during th stormy day preceding tho civil war and LUROPE PURPOSE IF Y. l-egislature Would Author-: ize Publication of Fqreign i Stocks on the New York Exchange Congressmen given FIRST ISTHMUS TRIP irand Exodus Will Occur in March; Members of Families Taken for $61 Each FREDERIC WIIXIAM WILE JBxclmive Itlnpatrh, Coprriaht MM A3HINOT ON, Feb-' Federal financial authorities have Just been apprised of a far-r a I ng proposal whereby a i ional mil lions of American capital will find their way Into fore ign invest' 'SZttf ments. The scheme, which -is shortly to take the form of a bill before the New York legislature, alms to legalize the listing on the New York ock exchange, in their own Cur ncjr units, of the principal stocks nd bonds of foreign countries.

Nothing of this sort has ever be- been done. If the plan is car ed out, its results will represent revolutlcfh in American invest ment practices. Trading in oversea securities kkes place to a limited extent on me New York stock exchange, ut It is surrounded with so many chnicalities that when Americans ant to buy British, French, Ger- ian or other European issues, idr purchases are usually made road through American brokers lth European connections. The heme now under preparation ould permit an American to buy irectly in this country any first- nss foreign stock or bond he ished, He would be able to ob rve its price fjuctuations 1 from ly to day Just as he now watches le course of United States Steel, encral Motors or Southern rail- ny. The London stock exchange for ars has listed, and enabled direct adlng in Americans as well as her non-British securities.

Our fills, coppers and other industrials tve long been favorites wit John nil's investing and speculating Seen as Logical Step Proponents vf the innovation de- are it is the logical step in the resistible advance of the United ates toward pre-eminence among world's money markets. The oposal is described as the 1 eglti- ate supplement to America's posi- as the premier reditor nation. ur country is today en enormous nder of capital to governments both hemispheres, to foreign ties, to overseas corporations ith government backing, and to duRtrial concerns of all kinds ch as traction lines, electrical mpanles, mining enterprises and ater-power organizations. In the md market of New York the se- ritlva of these governments and rporatlons long since ran into imbeds of millions of dollars. Prior to the world war the nited States didn't amount to uch as on investor in foreign iclds.

Now nearly 200 foreign nd Issues arc traded, in at New irk, with a par value of about 000,004,000. A couple of dozen stocks nre represented. th par value of something more an Bll of these ci-3ea securities are "dollar is-es." The suggestion, which it is sousht to Incorporate into law, that the Now York stock ex- iaiiKe lust henceforward shall possible dealings in tho orig-al currencies of the country in hkh the stock or bond originates. Free Ttnirs for Congressmen Dozens of members of congress their respective wives will ck up the moment the session Continued on rugs Ml WEATHER rORKCAST DENVER, Feb. 3 New Mexico: irtly cloudy Friday; Saturday obably fair; not much change In mperature.

Arizona: Mostly fair Friday and. turrtoy, not mucn cnango in tera rature. Locvr KEroitT Ighest temperaturo west temperature i'n inutility at 6 a. umiilitv1' at 6 p. Zi 20 44 61 oo .07 11 Cloudy ...1:33 eclpltutlon find velocity rectlnn of wind aracter of day i rises MEASURE mm $100 a Week LOS ANGELES, Feb.

3 W) A complaint charging Charlie Chaplin with falrur to provide for his wife, LIU Grey Chaplin, and their two children, was asked at the district attorney's office Thursday by attorneys representing Mrs. Chaplin In her divorce suit against the comedian, In disclosing that re list for such a complaint had ben 'ia4e to him District Attorney Ana Keyes said that he would take it under consideration and probably would confer with Chaplin's attorneys be fore making his decision. Attaches of the district attorney's office said the request probably t- will be re fused. Lloyd 'Wright, attorney for Chap lin, who now is In New York, said he considered eucn charges with out basis since he is sending Mrs, Chaplin through her counsel $100 a week for maintenance of the children. Receipt of the checks from Chaplin's attorney was dis closed several days ago by members of the comedian's wife's legal.

stair, who said none of the checks would be cashed since they were inadequate. Mrs.Chaplin has been unable to collect a court award of 14.000 a month temporary alimony, due to Income tax license against the ac- tor's property and a writ of prohi bition obtained by his attorneys. LIKE- OLD SLAVE DAY White Men in Mississippi Are Accused of. Placing Five Negroes iri Abject Servitude NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8 UP) Black slavery, comparable to that which existed "down the river" in ante-bellum times, was the object of an extended Investigation Thursday by department of justice agents.

The indictment Wednesday of Webb Bellue and John D. lAford of Amite coontj, Mississippi, on charges of abduction, sale and enslavement of five negroes, is to be followed by disclosure of peonage in St. Helena and Tangipasoa parishes in.Louisiuna, if evidence now in the hands of the United States district attorney here proves substantial, officials said. Alford aid Wejib were Indicted on testimony th; they had gone to the home of Crawford Alien, SO year old negro, near the Louisiana border, in Amite county, Missis sippi, last. August, seeking his grown daughter.

When they fail ed to find the woman, according to the indictment, they forced Allen to get out of a sick bed and accompany them to a farm at Fluker, La. They also forced his wife and three children, all under 12 years of age, to accompany them. The' negroes were taken at night and hurried from their home half clad. HAS BEEN TAKEN Stronghold of Bacatete and Nearby Bacatetito Captured After Furious Drive by Soldiers NOGALES, Feb. iff) The Herald snys an official com- muniaue from Ocnorul Francisco Manzo, In charge of tho federal troops warring against tho rebellious YiuiUl Indians, recounts thut the Indians' mountain stronghold, Sierra de Eucateto, and another retreat, Mncatctlto, had been stormed and taken Tuesday.

Four thousand soldiers are understood to have taken part in the attack, under General Klos Zertuche, PARTY FXDS FAT.M,Y NEW TOR xFeb. 8 P) Andrew Ulcyckl's party for three friends YVednesdny night had a traglo ending Thursday when he and his guests were found dead in the apartment in Maspeth, which was filled with gas fumes. The dead, besides the host, are Michael Plougar, John Lynch and Joseph McCarren. police believe one of the men tripped over gas hoso nnd disconnected It from the heater, XF.W DRW OF MKS Tt.THON,! Feb. 3 UP) Ar- tnur Jiiimllton Otis, professor of French, was made dean, of men at the University of Arizona Thursday, vice 13, L.

Shlrrell, resigned. Otis has been associated with the school since 1911 In the department of ronianue languages. At the present time he IS touching French, literature and philosophy. PEONAC MEXICANS CLAIM YAQU HANGOUT The board of regent of the Spanish-American normal school at El Rito was also confirmed, the governor' nominations belnj Pablo V. Gontet, Taos; Alberto Amador, F.

Morris, Br- Maria Q. Duran ond Ciprlano Saiaxar, aU of Rio Arriba county. The vote in this case was unanimous. House Passes Two Two bills were passed and ane bill killed by the house at Thursday's session. House bill No.

Ill, providing pension for Indigent over TO years of age received an unfavorable committee report which was adopted, while senate bill No, 28, fixing the speed limit 4 -five miles per hour; for motors, trolleys, -tram etc, operated In mines, was passed after having been amended to" make tho -limit eight miles per hour. The bill declaring the Alamogordo Creek Santa Rosa road a a state highfe way ww trim passed. State Fair Bill Fifteen bills were introduced. among them a bill appropriating 1100,009 for the establishment of public buildings for state fair and providing for an annual ap propriation, to start at $65,000, for EXCITEUENTIll MEXICO; VIRGIN IS SEEN AGAIN Explosion Destroys Rook on Where, Image. ot Apparition Was Supposed to Have Been MEXICO CIT, Feb.

Of) For the third time recently, great excitement was aroused Thursday by the reported reappearance of the Virgin ot Guadalupe. Mexico' patron saint, and again it was necessary to call out the police and soldiers to restrain the crowd eager to see the miracle. )' In the town of Guadalupe Hidalgo, several hundred women narrowly escaped being blown up by dynamite because they insisted on remaining on top of a hill while it was being blasted away after they had heard the virgin had reappeared there and left her image on a great rock, Hundreds of women, carrying flower and lighted candles, and chanting hymns, swarmed over the hill, which was being removed for real estate development. The women Ignored the admonitions of the dynamiters, who called on the police for aid. Police and soldier surrounded the hill, the worn? en in large numbers eluded them and climbed to the summit, where the virgin was reported to hava UJIHI.

miters had Just placed huge charge for a great blast. Again vain warning wero called put to the women, who replied that they would rather dlo than leave the place where the virgin had appeared. They resumed their sing. Ing and the workmen, their patience exhausted at tho nrolonxed interference with their work, completed their preparations and lighted the fuses. The police, charged the women, who stampeded and got away before the explosion, which destroyed the rock where the virgin's image wa supposed to have been.

Some of the women still persisted that the Image would be there yet had It not been for the explosion. U. S. SUBMARINE AND SHIP COLLIDE RETT WEST, Feb. UP)- The United States submarine 8-21, maneuvering near Dry collided early Thursday afternoon with tho steamship Birkenhead, but no damage was sustained by either vessel, it wa announced at the naval station here" Thursday bight'.

Details were lacking, the announcement said. i Available marine record here showed that the Birkenhead. a hanker, sslled from Philadelphia on tor Texas City, BANK OFFICER KIDNAPED, BUT MONEY IS SAFE Two Bandits Who Attempt 1 Robbery at Mansfield. Are Still at' Liberty in Mills MANSFIELD, Feb. 3 OP) Defeated in a bank robbery attempt and in their plot to gain ransom money after kidnaping the bank president, two men had succeeded early Thursday night In turning? Thursday from just across the Arkansas line, C.

C. Graves, president of the National Bank of Mansfield, told how the men sought to force him to open the vault of the Institution Wednesday night and then took him end his brother-in-law, Frank Butler, away in an automobile truck in an effort to extort a ransom. Mr. Butler of Oklahoma City, who was visiting in the Graves borne, was dropped from the car near The kidnapers de-j manded that he bring $30,000 fori his brother-in-law's release. The pair stopped in a deserted farm house near Howe, bound and gaged Mr.

Graves nnd left him. About midnight the banker released himself and at 1 o'clock telephoned Mansfield friends. A town officer and R. W. Barger, cashier of the Mansfield bank, hastened to the Oklahoma town and brought Mr.

Graves back to Mansfield. The banker apparently had received no serious hurt. Pretending at first that they had come to serve a summons, the men drew pistols and threatened their victims whe they demanded that they be taken to the bank and aided to enter the vault. The gunmen were convinced by the bank president that he was unable to gain entrance to the vault because of a time lock. Mr.

Graves and hta relatives weiy then kid naped. DAY' IN WASHINGTON The senate took up the McNary-Haugen. furm bill! Senate committees postponed action on the Gould and Smith cases. An attempt to bring the Norbeck seed loan' a vote in the senate failed, William Phillips, ambassador to Belgium, was selected to be the first minister to Canada. A force of 250 murines was ordered from the Philippines to Shanghai.

Experts analyzed Ford stock valuations In tho government tax suit. Creation of a new civilian Insular bureau to administer to territories was proposed by Senator Willis of Ohio. ORMISTON'S WIFE IS IN FRISCO; WILL ASK FOR DIVORCE DECREE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 UP) Mrs. Hth Peters Ornilston, wife of Kenneth 0.

Ornilston, a principal In the Almee Sempie Mcl'hcrson case, arrived here Thursday with the intention of obtaining a divorce from her husband. She re. fused to make a statement of any kind other than to say that she expects to leavo for Los Angeles Thursday night. ARIZONA SENATE FOR HAUGEN FARMER BILL PHOENIX, Feb. UP) The senate of the state legislature Thursduy pnsscd a house Joint memorial, praying ooni.ress to puss tli Haugcn-McNoty farm relief bin.

day's- scssim of the lower house that at the request of the Albuqucrquo Chamber of Commerce, tho public hearing of the proposed amendment to tho conservancy feet had been postponed by tbo special committee In charge from February 8 at 7:30 p. hi. to Feb, 10 at 8 p. m.s Former Govor- nor Ijirrazolo Is chairman of Ijthe committee and also Introducer of the bill. The city commission nostooned until 10 a.

m. Friday, the meeting called for Thursday afternoon to pass a resolution opposing changing the present conservancy law. City Aorney H. B. Jamison was unable to complete the drafting of the resolution in time to have It passed Thursday.

This1 resolution will merely put In formal language and permanent form the action decided upon by the commission at its regular meeting Wednesday night. Indications were Thursday afternoon that more than 1,000, possibly Albuquerque business men will go to Santa Fe for the hearing before the house on the bill Introduced by. O. A. Larrazolo pro posing to change the law under which the Middle Rio Grande Val ley conservancy district was organized.

The hearing on the bill, originally set for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday has been postponed until 2 p. m. Thurs day, it was announced Thursday afternoon.

THEFT IS Mrs. Van Noy, Arrested Here by Dallas Detective, May Also Figure in Arson Accusation Mrs. K. Van Noy, woman of half a dozen aliases arrested here Thursday noon by a Dallas detec tive and local police on several charges, was taken back to Dallns late Thursday night by the Pallas officer, L. C.

Bport. The arrest of Mrs. Van Noy Is said to have ended an unrelenting seurch of six months throughout tho southwest. The woman Is understood to be wanted In Dallas particularly for the alleged theft of diamonds valued at 310,000, although several other serious charges are to be pressed. No formal complaint had been filed against Mrs.

Van Noy at Dalles late Thursday night, according to Associated Press dispatches. Some misunderstanding Is believed to have arisen In the caso there, conflicting orders having been received by tho Dullus officer, here before he had left with his pris oner. At least two charges are certain to bo filed, however, Bport Indicated. The charges will prob ably be arson and felony, as the woman Is alleged to bo Implicated In the burning of home In Texas to secure the inouiunc. II 1 CHARGE AGAINST took an active part In the slavery movement He fought In He civil war and wa Ute senator and lieutenant goveraor of Kaasa following hi military service.

-served in th New Mexico leglsla- ture, was first president and regent ot th New Mexico unl-versity and waa a county commissioner of Bernalillo county. Hi elvlo activities: many and varied and he contributed much to the upbuilding of Albuquerque where he came when practically the entire settlement 'waa around the Old Town plata. Among tho comrade of th Grand Army ot the Republle ho wa a leader and serf ed a dn-partmtnt commander of New Mexico. He wad past grand master ot Nsw Mexico Mason. Funeral arrangement hav aol been mad.

4 Ot Pabrlotio Family v' Ellas Btover. the first preal. dent ot th UnlTsrsity ol Mow Mexico, had been realdent of Albuquerque alnoe 1IT and had a distinguished career thl tr-rltory and state and prior to that In Kansaa. If waa ot old New Bn gland cestry, hi Great-Qrandfathef Stover having aenred ti th nv lutlonary war, while mewhj.i it hi fumily on both tUet Identified With, th -I---cause. Mr.

Stover wa bora at land, Maine, November II. l.il Beathwid fiC.