davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. A. Hossler, of Greenwich, called on
friends here Tuesday.
Clyde Wilcox, who had been in the en-
ploy of the Wellington Milling company,
left Saturday to attend college at Oberlin
Mrs, s. Whithead has gone to De Graf,
o., to visit friends,
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Barre spent Sun.
day in Cleveland.
Mrs. Ida Vincent is 10 Toledo this week
as delegate from the Lillywood lodge Of
this place to the state assembly Of the de-
gree Of Rebekah.
John Binehower has gone to Ora fton.
F. D. Felt left for southern Ohio Mon
day in the interest of Benton g. Myers, Of
Cleveland.
]. L. Sanford is spending the week in
Virginia.
s. Windecker, Of the firm of Laundon
Windecker & Co., Is in New York this
week to purchase spring goods. ,
Mrs. @. B.. Carpenter, Of Chicago, spent
last week in town.
g. W. Crosier will attend the banquet o.
the chamber Of Commerce at the Hollen.
den, in Cleveland, tomorrow night.
Mrs. Il, McDermott has returned fron
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. f. W. Bennett has returned from
her visit to the sunny south.
Miss Hattie Howk, Of Cincinnati, spen
Sunday in town.
M. W. Lang spent last week in Pitts
burg, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
New Style.
Prevent Cholera.

The most certain and efficient means to
prevent cholera is to insure a perfect con-
dition OF sanitary cleanliness
and domestic. Cholera is essentially O
filth disease, depending upon unsanitary
conditions and the use Of polluted water
supply for its propagation. The danger
from polluted water may be entirely
avoided by boiling it before drinking or
using for culinary purposes; and this
should. also, be done with water used for
washing vegetables or fruits eaten in a
raw state.
Attention should be given to the condi-
tion Of food supplies, and unripe and
spoiled fruits, tainted meat or fish and un-
wholesome food of all kinds ought to be
condemned and their sale prohibited.
Streets and allies must be made clean,
Householders are directed to have
privies, water.closets, sinks aud drains
cleaned and disenfected. A solution Of
copperas or sulphate of iron-a pound and
half to gallon Of water, is good and
should be frequently applied. Special at
tention should be paid to cellars; they
should be free from all decaying yegeta-
bles and rubbish and be well aired
Damp cellars should be made dry by
proper drainage and whltewash used free.
ly. Barns and hen roosts must be cleaned
and manure removed from horse and COW
stables without delay.
Hogs will not be permitted to be kept
within two hundred yards of any resi-
dence inside the incorporate limits and
at greater distance than 200 yards only
by permission Of the board of health.
Upon the prompt, and cheerful compli
once with the foregoing rules depends oul
health, happiness and comfort. Proven
tion is our greatest need, for it is too late
to remove cholera breeding filth after thu
seeds are sown, and stirring up filthy
places in the presence Of cholera will onll
increase the danger Of its spreading. Tn,
germs of cholera will not flourish in pur,
air, pure water and clean soil.
Even if cholera should not come to us
we will be repaid an hundred fold by tb,
saving Of lives from other filthy diseases
such as typhoid fever and diptheriS
which are frequent and unwelcome visit
ors among US. J. j. THOMAS,
Health Officer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Semi. Convention

OF District IL, o. o. M. g., at Wellington
Church Of Christ, April 1I-1a, 1893.
The semi-annual convention Of District
No. II, 0. Q. M. s., is in session OF the
Christian church in this place Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week, Rev. r. A.
Nichols presiding. The attendance was
large each day and it was, indeed, q spirit.
ual least. The following is the program
Tuesday, APRIL II, 2P.M.
Report Of secretary. reports Of churches by
delegeuIes, committees appointed.
Uur special Mission Field.-R. A. Nichols.
cox.
!, The Church Organized for Work.. B.
Jesus in the Midst Of the Churches. Mrs.
IL. A. Mann.
EVENING SESSION, 700 pm.
Song service, Supt. Endeavor report, Socle-
ues reported BY delegates.
Endeavor Methods Applied to Church Work.
Il. HlDurfee.
Best Methodfor Sunday School Committee,
Miss Elizabeth Marvin.
5olo-Lilllian Gibbs,
Miss Mona Walden.
Endeayor Extension in our District.-Jessle
II. Brown.
Recitatlon.-Fre Hanson.
The Two Cent Pledge for Home Missions
Miss Grace Young.
WEDNESDAY, $3.50 AN.
Reports Of committees, reports Of schools
by delegates.
Have the Internationa Lessons Served their
Days. L. Darsie.
Prepared Teachers. s.-Jennie Davies.
question nDrawsr.-Alanson Wilcox.
kecitati0n.-Miss Clara Guernsey.
Hindlay.
More Schools in the District-w. r. Adams
How to Improve our Schools-A Conference
w. P. Root,
AFTERNOON SESSION, G. W. B. NJ, 1:30 Pm.
Report q secretary and treasurer. reports
from huIiliaries.
Address.-Miss Kate johnson, returned
missionary from Japan.
| Song.
Essay-consecratio of Mission work.-Mrs
Edith Storer.
Solo.-Lora Z. Wire.
Recltation-The Little Mlsslonary.-Gract
| 6t0rer.
Remarks.-Jessie ii. Brown.
Collection, closing exercises.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
ELYRIA

Mr.. Il. Wurst left this, Wednesday, for
Chicago, and Will take charge Of Hotel
Elyria, and from engagements already
made he has every prospect for success
full season,
The death Of Albert Ely occurred
early on Friday morning last, after ling
ering Illness Of many months, during
which there had been gradual and percep-
tlble failing, but 1t was not until week
or so since that his symptoms were alarm
ing Deceased was well-known as citi-
zen Iand was Of an eccentric disposition.
He was a great student In spite Of bis pee
uliaritIes, and was throughly well inform.
cd upon nearly every subject. He was
born June z, 1926, In Elyria, and grad.
uaied from Williams college, Masachu-
sstts in 1S47.
The owners Of the Bpitzenberg block,
Messrs. E. W. Metcal, James L. Robinson
and A, L. Garfofd, have leased the same
for a period Of three years TO Chapman q
Robinson. Of Wellington, who win put In
astock Of clothing In the near future, The
rooms On the second floor being rented b.
them 70 W. 4. Tucker, Rsq, and Dr. Haz
| 81, the former occupying the front, ant
ne iah1 the rooms In the rear. -Rspuh
ihcih,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
The Spring,

OF all seasons In the year, Is the one for
making radical changes In regard to
health. During the winter, the system
becomes TO certain extent clogged with
waste, and the blood loaded with impuri-
ties, owing TO lack Of exerciEeclose confne.
ment In poorly ventilated shops and homes
and othsr causes. This is the cause Of
the duh, sluggiah, tired feeling 30 general
at this season, and which must be over
come, or the health may be entirely brok
en- down. Hoods 6arsaparilla has at
tanned the greatest popularity ell over ths
country o. tlie favorite spring medicine
II cxpefs tife accumulation Of impurities
through f1o bowels, kidneys. liver, lung
snd skin, gives 70 the blood The purity ans
quality necessary 10 good health add oyer
COMES tkat tired feeling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Standard Time.

The postofflce will hereafter be open
for business from 9 80 a. m, to 1880 p. m.
On Sundays from s 80 to 9:30 a. m. Mails
close going south on the Big -Four at ;1o
a, m, 10: AZ and 7:15 p, m. North at 1882
a. m, 1: :l2 and 612 p. m. South on the
W. s. L. E. at 1890 a. M, north at 2;45 p.
m. 0berlin hack leaves at 2 p. m. Pen
field at 0 80 a. m. E. e. Hustled, p. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

q. II. Walker and Margaret Cliff.
John II. Barnum and Sarah d. Droege.
George. W. Metzger and Angie N.
Clifford.
John w. Bailey and Justina NJ, Brown,
John w. Conabee and Maud Sheldon,
Edwin O. Chapman and Florence H. NJ
Motley,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
The Concert.

The Sub-Rosa Mandolin club gave an
entertainment at the opera house Friday
evening. Although very light audience
greeted them they entered into the spirit
Of the work and carried out the entire pro.
gram. The selections we're from the lat
est and we'll executed. The boy violinist
was not over-sstimated and mastered the
parts assigned 10 him in charming man.
ner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. L. H. Davis, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will fill the pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening. AS Mr.. Davis will
only be here one Sunday all should avail
themselves Of this opportunity to come
out and hear him.
Mr.. Davis will arrive in town Thursday
morning, April 13, and will attend the
weekly prayer meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
The Arnold Case.

The defendant, John Arnold, has beer
placed under bail to continue until the
close Of the present term, then, il 1t is de-
cided to try the case again, new bail will
be asked for. The matter rests with the
prosecuting attorney, who will likely be
able to decide the course to be pursued by
the time the term closes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Common Pleas Court.

New cases: Lewellyn Hazel VS. Arthur
W Hazel, divorce.
LIB Smith vs. Asahel Taft, ct al, money
and foreclosure Of mortgage.
FB Skeek, assignee, vs. oberlin Gas
and Electric Light Co., money only.
John McNelly, et al, vs. Geo G Hill, OF
al, injunction and equitable relief.
Citizens National Bank Of 0berlin Va
James Sheldon, money only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Notice.

Come to our crocus festival in the par.
lors of the Congregational church
next Friday evening Supper will be
served from 4:30 till standard time. }
Supper and entertainment 10 cts. Do not
forget to bring money enough to buy some
of the useful articles upon our table.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
STATE or ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, q
IunAa CmrNrY

Frank ], Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner Of the firm OF +. j. Che
ney & Co. doing business In the City Of To
ledo, county and state Aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum Of 800 for
each and every case Of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
gg FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence this Oh day Of December, a
d. 1888.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally
and acts directly On the blood and thucotl
surfaces Of the Hystsm. Send for tedtinio
fJt. cAsnsy . Co., rolsdo,'N.
tH-Sold By drukgssS S5e. e'l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Probate Court.

John and Fannie johnson adopted by
Emil and Clayton johnson,
J.T. Haskell appointed executor Of es-
tate Of Lucinda Ely Case.
James T. Bowen appointed guardian Of
Geo. w. Wallace, lunatic.
Geo. II. Ely appointed administrator Of
estate Of Albert Ely. Bond $4,000.
George Wallace, Lorain, adjudged in
sane and ordered conveyed to Toledo
asylum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Justice Court.

Before Justice Vanator. Norman Pot
ter VS.. James Sheldon. Amount claimed
s175, for hauling milk in 1892. Trial
called 8 p, m. Tuesday, April II. The de-
fendant did not appear, and judgment was
entered by default
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Jurors For the May Term, 1898
GRAND JURORS.

URAND JUKUHb.
@. A. Sturdevant, Black River; F. A,
Hart, Russia; A. II. Mooers, Elyria, 4th
ward; Ed. T. Boynton, Elyria, I'd ward
Frank Warren, Wellington; ALT Hcwk,
Wellington NJ, R. Bennett, Carlisle Wm
Powell, Elyria townships John Robinson
Ayon; ]. W. Kurts, Camden; Jerome
Manville, Elyria, ist ward Gideon Latti
man, Camden; Myron L. Disbro, Penheld
John Worcester, Russia; V. B. Phelps
Eaton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
PETIT JURORS.

John Watkins, Plttsfeld; Lewis Rowell,
Camden; Orlando F. Joy, Carlisle; B. F.
Adams, LaGrangei Charles Breckenridge
Grafton; Thomas Brice, Russia; George
Brooker, Wellington; D. Y. Robertson
Elyria, I'd ward; VIM. Stang, Amherst
George Heiland, Avon; W. E. Cahoon
Elyria, 4th ward; VIM. Jenne, Amherst
Henry sprague, Wellington; John Brown
Black River; George Bailey, Russia,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the postoflice for the week ending
April 8:
d, L. Briggs2, Gibbons P. F. Fitz,
D. P. Leaning, II. G. Stewart,
Nellie Stacy. E. 2. Hustled, P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

Afies tho grip, when you are weak and
played outn Hoods earsapafilla will ~
store your health and strength.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

With q full purse man can travel
| sfUbnd The world without knowing world
c6f foreign tongues Money talks.- On
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12

II never saw { portrait ef face Ike
that bsfore.n Neither didl ]. Il muss be
4 picture M Columbus. Chicago News
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
To Get al the Facts.

Regarding Hoods Ssrssparills ask the
people who take thib medicine, or read the
testimonials often published In this paper
They win certainly convince you that
Hoods 6arsapafilla possesses unequalled
merit, and thh Hoods cures.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the periraltic action Of the all
mensafy canal. They are the best family
caihartic, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
DIR. @. H. WYsKoop ONES $3.50, 600.
He Thought lie WIS Worth S7OO. 900 Once
1t Wns In Heating Company Stock.

He Thought lie Was Worth 100000 Once
1t Was In Heating Company Stock.
G. Sewel Bonner has been appointed ro-
ceiver in supplementary proceedings for
Dr. Gerardus II. Wynkoop OF 1913 Madison
avenue In the suit OF Walter s. Johnston a
judgment creditor for $3.044. DR.. Wynkoop's
financial troubles are attributed to unfortu-
nate investments in the National Heating
Company Of this city and tho Boston Heating
Company OF Boston some years ago. In 1888
Dr. Wynkoop considered himself worth $780,
900 to 100000: at least he thought he could
have sold out his interest In the heating COM
panies for that amount, but when the com
panies went under In 1880 he found himself
$3.50. 900 In debt. and he owes now probably
$l5O.O00 IL 1888 or 1889 he advanced $780,
600 to the Boston Heating Company. Later
Drexel. Morgan Co. who had advanced $780,
600 to tho company. foreclosed. bought 1t in
and now own It.
Or. Wynkoop formerly owned n residence Mt
7 West sixteenth street. but he conveyed it
several years ago to Messrs. Winston Spies Il
Woodbury.. who were 6ndorsers on his paper
to the e1tent OF $4,000. He bought the pron-
erty for $54. 900. mortgaged 1t for S45 OO6 and
put it in to them at SDl.UOO. He also sold his
furniture books; horses, and carriages. and ali
Rev Theodore Wynkoop. now In India whS
had lent him $4,000 wa"
DR.. Wynkoop's life ia insured for $40. 600 In
tho Equitable. but the policies have been a..
signed TO several persons. except perhaps
ST.. 900. which is In his wifes name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

rarely carry arms. but Inspector Melville and
some OF his men always have revolvers IN
their pockets. SO. presumably. their work Is
considered exceptionally dangerous
There is talk OF further big dock schemes at
Southampton. The people OF that thriving
town have not the slightest doubt that their
port is destined to put LIVERPOOL In the shade
despite tho alleged removal OF the Mersey bar
The steamship lines at present using South
ampton utilize all the existing dock accom- mo-
dations. and room cannot be found for the
famous Orient line which desires to shift from
London. It 10 said that the corporation OF
Southampton and the Southwestern Hallway
are jointly prepared to spend f2OO0.0O0 ster-
ling on the necessary additional works: and
tho general opinion 10 that the money will be
we'll Invested.
It was reported that Mr.. Roosevelt would de-
cline to accept the Secretaryship Of the Ameri-
cnn Embassy on account Of his wife's death.
After much hesitation he decided. however to
assume the duties OF the Office. which he did
to-day. He was cordially welcomed by Mr..
Bayard and tho nom bers OF the staff. and Is In
stalled in the room formerly occupied BY Mr.
Whita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Interrupted on His Way to His Burning
Hotel In WhitestOnc.

FLUSHING. l. L. Nov. 1s.-Charles Muller and
julius Richter. two Of the watchmen and care.
takers employed at Stimmel's big summer
pavilion and hotel In Whitestone which was
burned to the ground shortly after midnight
this morning. are locked up in the Town Hail
in this place. They were arrested on suspicion
OF incendiarism.
Waterman John Bowers. who slept in the
hotel. was aroused by the flames and he tot
tered out OF the blazing building and fell
senseess on the piazza. where he was found.
Tho two men under arrest slept in outbuild-
ings near the hotel.
Tho hotel was a large franc structure and
the flames ronred through 1t like a furnace.
The building contained more than 100
owned by John Stimmel. propIietor OF tho
Germania Assembly Rooms. POI Bowery. in
New York city.
there is an insurance Of S22.OOQ.
Firemen Frederick Cook and William Taft
were severely hurt by a falling wall during
Mr. Stimmel is reported to have met with an
adventure in Twenty-third street and Third
avenue. New York city. while no was driving
to Whitestone. about o'clock this morning.
He was accompanied by his manager. Ernst
Rugelman. They were driving at a good gait
when. 1t is asserted. they wero attacked by
RaTse s! brG asd s the so
men to stop MIR. Stimmel lashed the horse
and the animal broke away. 1t was reported
that Mr.. Stimmel sustained slight injuries in
the encounter.
No such occurrence was reported by the
police as having occurred In Twenty-third
street and Third avenue. II Is conlectured
Zen's dress. may have tried to arrest Mr.. Slim
mel for fast driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

It Was Proposed TO Have Yearly Drawings
for 900 Per Cent. Prizes.

Il Was Proposed TO Have Yearly Drawings
for 900 Per Cent. Prizes.
The scheme by which the North River Bridge
Company began It's organization aud hoped to
secure funds to carry out it's construction has
been characterized by Justice Patterson OF tho
Supreme Court and his associates In the Gen.
eral Term. Judges Follett and Parker. as O lot
terry. and therefore illegal
This decision is In the suit brought by John
King McLanahan. a stakeholder OF the bridge
company. against Jordan l. Mott, Malcolm
Graham. and the bridge com pany. to restrain
the execution of any deed Of trust containing u
provision respecting the redemption Of bonds
at their maturity value"
The company. 1t is alleged. was about to
Issue bonds. not exceeding $1,000 900.
bearing per cent. interest the principal to
become due in July 2343. The principal
was to be secured by first mortgage or deed
OF trust on the conpany's property. bridges.
rights. and franchises. The bonds were to be
gradually paid of. and sinking fund was to
be maintained for the payment OF the bonds.
1t was provided that there should be draw.
Ing by lot one month before each interest day
OF certain bonds to be paid out OF the sinking
fund at their maturity value:" that is. with
$50 annual interest items OF 2 per cent. each
added to the principal
demurrer to the com plant was interposed
before the Special Term upon the ground that
tho complaint did not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause OF action. This demurrer
was sustained by the court below. but the Ap-
pellate Court reverses the judgment. overrules
the demurrer and gives judgment for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. Justice Pot
terson. in writing the opinion. says:
The plan objected to BY tho plaintiff Is one
which socks to unite in a very ingenious man.
ner an Investment with what Is wonderfully
like gambling. II 1t is not gambling pure and
simple. The redemption feature is really tho
only attraction connected with the scheme.
The scheme Is lottery; That 10 the mere de-
retired Is as plain as II the loudest procama-
ton We're made OF it. 1t is not ut all likely that
the whole or any considerable part Of the issue
Of one hundred millions Of dollars OF bonds in
the denomination OF one hundred dollars each,
bearing interest at four or six per cent. and
having nearly five centuries to run. and with
no. other property or security behind 1t at the
franchise. would be marketable without some
spec inducement to purchasers. and that
has been provided for here. The redemption
feature which holds out the hope to purchns-
or OF speedily obtaining tenfold for HIS outlay.
and. as 1t were. by the turn OF a wheel Of the
casting OF lots. is the real attraction 1t defines
the whole plan. stamping 1t with the charae-
It possesses: The element OF selecting bonds
for redemption is not OF itself an Objectionable
feature. u Is the chance OF winning at an
early drawing ten times the face value Of a
bond that stitutes the illegality. II there Is
any illegally In the scheme"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

only we agreed to give passes to the engineers
and conductors"
RLMrRA. Nov. ia special to the Telegram
from Sayre. Pa. says:
The much talked OF strike OF tho LehiGh
system went into effect at 10 o'clock tonight.
Orders have been issued by the mon that 10
trains shnll be made up or pulled out on
the main track. Fires are to DO pulled
from all the enngies in the yard. and
1t 10 said that no trains will
be allowed to pass this station except No. 4.
the New York night express. Tho up trains
will be discontinued here. and no moro trains.
either passenger or freight. will start or be
allowed to 90 through"
BETHLEHEM. Ia Nov. 1S-The Lehigh
Valley employees here have read President
Wilbur's reply to the Grievance Committee
and all are silent. They have been told. It is
said. that IL they strike the com pany has three
men who want work these hard times to every
single man who goes out on strike
The Grievance Committee went into execu-
tive session this afternoon and decided to hold
meeting OF employees in Wilkesbarre to talk
over the advisabi!ity Of ordering strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
PENSION FRAUDS IN BUFFALO.
Fully $50. 900 OF Fraudulent Pensions Said
to Hnxe keen Already Paid.

to Have Beeu Already Faid.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Probably tho richest
find In the history OF pension frauds Is now
receiving the attention OF the Government spe-
cial agents at Buffalo. The "details OF tho
frauds are. for the present. withheld for pru.
Dental reasons. 1t is learned. however. from
official sources. that a certain pension attor-
ney in Buffalo has for some time been carry
ing on fraudulent scheme by which the Gov
eminent has already been swindlsd out OF
large sums Of money. This attorney. It is said.
was at ono time special examiner in the Pen
sion Bureau. but was dismissed for dishonest
practices.
As in the Norfolk cases. the attorney had A
notary public as an accessory. who permitted
q free use Of his seal in his absence and with
out the formally OF administering the oath
required by law. 1t Is alleged that persons
having no shadow OF right to pensions have
been successfully solicited to make applica-
ton. and In this way fully $50 900. 1t is estt-
mated. has already been wrongiully paid them.
for pensions. as well as the testimony In their
number OF arrests for perjury are quite sureto
follow.
IL Is asserted at the Pension Office that tho
implicated attorney hns about four thousand
claims IN the of1ice. q large proportion OF
which are. at least. tainted with fraud. The
special agents Of the bureau are directing
their best efforts to bring to justice all OF those
who have boon In any way implicated In the
frauds.