davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
WEST DOVER.

Miss Lena Croser is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. May.
Mr.. Carson, recent visitor at Dea. Esta-
brooks, has returned to Washington, d. c.
Merrick Negus and family recently spent
a few days with brother in Millers Falls.
T. F. Boyle and family returned Wednes-
day from visit among relatives in Massa.
chusetts.
Miss Della Estabrook intends next week
to go to Ohio, where she is to teach music
in the public schools.
Twenty-one new books have been added
to the Sunday school library, part of them
being present from the w. c. T. U.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
SOUTH NEWFANE.

f. G. Morse and family go to Phila-
delphia this week.
Several of our city visitors attended the
Howe LAWN concert at Brattleboro last
evening.
Mrs. II. O. Bowker and children will re-
turn to their home in Rochester, n. Y,
this week.
Schools will begin the first Monday in
September. Miss Winnie Sherman of
Dover has been engaged to teach in the
Brookside district.
Miss Birdie Hartman and Miss Mamie
Barmpre, who have been at Z. F. Bruce's
for two weeks, and Frank Moss, have re-
turned to New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
GUILFORD.

Mrs. E. p. Kimball and son Henry OF
Greenfield, Mass, are guests at Herbert
Jacobs's.
A. j. Robertson of Brattleboro will have
charge of the meeting at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Parry of BrattlebOro conducted
the service in the Congregational church
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Jewett of Foxboro, Mass,
arrived Monday to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John Wilcox,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
HALIFAX.

News has been received of the death of
Mrs. Catherine Harrington, widow of the
late DR.. j. L. Harrington, in Owatonna,
Mimi, July 81. Mrs. Harrington had
been failing gradually since the death of
DR.. Harrington last January. Mrs. Har-
rington leaves two children, VIM. E., aged
IS, and Mrs. S. r. Wilson, nee Tenney.
Both live in OwatOnna.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

essary to employ men to stop up the cracks,
for which they were paid So per day.
cat the maple sugar exhibit Mr.. Whit
man gives all Windham county people a
warm welcome. In his booth outside we
saw him dispensing ''sugar on snow to all
who desired to invest ten cents that way.
One young fellow was eating ice and sugar
together, evidently intending to get his
moneys worth by cleaning up all that had
been given him."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
TIE OLD AND THE NEW.

The old style pills Who does not know
What agony they caused - what woel
You walked the floor, you groaned, yoA
sighed,
And felt such awful pain inside.
And the next day you felt so weak,
You didn't want TO move or speak.
Now Pierce's " Pellets are so mild
They are not dreaded by a child.
They do their work in painless way
~ And leave no weakness for next day;
Thus proving what is oft contest,
That gentle means are always best.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are unequalsd
as a Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest,
easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar
coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dig
ziness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels. 25 cts. vial, by druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

To cure nerve usness your nerves must he fed
by pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. Take il now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
c. P. gibson, AuCtioneer.
West Chesterfield, n. H.

- ALES attendt' to in New Hampsbire Var
- mont and Massachusetts. Connectsd ~ 81 taI
ssphone. Orders may be left at The Ph9nix Of OF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

L INDERGARTEN NORMAL, spripg.
~ field, Mass, opens its fourth year October
:, 1888 New class formed every October and
February. For particulars, address MRS j. A
WATERS, Prin, S25 State ST., Rev. D. A, Reed
PRESIDENT Milton Bradley, Vice President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
NEWFANE.

On account of the rain but few frOm
here attended the camp-meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
PAGES OF TIE CANOE ASSOCIATION.

CLAYTON " y, Aug. 2O.-Thc races are OIL at Tue
animal meet Of thu American Cano" Ns'ooi'''n'
saturday witnessed the contest for the orii' up
TIL, 4, handsome prize contested for ahhu"ii' ~
the Canadian sailors. Fairly in the morning ''' VIZ"
hers Of the nort hern division began CRUISING "'""u
the triangle Ia gain familiarity with the 'ou''e. ''
b. Carruthcrs, the chairman Of the Regatta Oo"'''ee'
was Obliged to appoint T.. Il. Edwards oil f'''ioo'" )
Canada, and Il. j. Wilkn, OF Brooklyn, a. m''no''"
OF the committee pro ten on account Oh "oSei'
members The morning brouGh, In as entries lo' '''e
race MuckcstOn. OF the Royal Military ClnD hi"5''"n
sparrow Of the COrinthan Club, Toronto 'anero"'
shannon and Cartwright of the Cataraq1l tIuD' h"tH
tom and Archibald, OF the Point Claire Clnb' Mohr'
The start made at . 30 p. m. win Arc"o'ri
about TWO rods ahead and shannon, 'a'"'le'
Cameron and sparrow IN the order named 'i"oAl''
ton although entered, did not make u START i'e
race which was exciting. won by Arcmm'h VINO
passed buoy the homcsirctch at 81 DID, "n'u
a roar Of salutcs from the excursion boats present.
Althcugh three races had been planned l"r '''"i
day only sailed The other cruisers rare
was posi- poncd until another day on account OF 'ne
absence # the wife OF Commodore Cotton WI" - W
present the pennant. The races VIII take Piic' vi
Monday morning and they viii continue un'h 'ne pro-
grammc Is completed. ..., .
Religions services held on the camp GrouiuS
today and a song service held by the campers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
uanv respects the far-famed Palace

resembles In many respects the far-fameo Ia'",S
of the Doges In Venice 1t Is an odd' meo'aesa'
looking structure, set down In the must Vi .
surrounding practical Yankee architecture III ~
form of a trapezoid, 1t is only Two STORIES anu
half high with a height Of fifty feet' Aiohs III.
roof are arranged twenty wise-looKing Owls anu
behind the eyes of each one are powerful eiee'"
lights connected with the clock over the mann Ell.
trance and arranged that at midnight escn o"'
will wink first one eye and then the other' oppo
site the clock. over the main entrance Is VIM
dial Later two bronze figures VIII De put III
place. which will automatically strike 'he iou'. vi
a. bell over the clock. powerful eiectric pam,
will furnish power for the lights, vehuia'o's anu
presses. u.,.
Through the main entrance. which Is IN lhrV
ffthst one enters the rotunda, surrounded by 'iie
offices of the counting-room. The moor 10 iau
in marble mosaic, and the ceilings are hhiS"eu
I'm white and gold. The fixtures here as III uie
remainder OF the building. are In OAK proai
marble staircase leads to the second moor where
are the rooms OF the entire executive ana Jourhdi-
istic STATS OF THE Herald" and Tine Evening
Telegram" Communication between the OFFICES
and throughout the building is maintained py hu-
merous speaking tubes and an independent 'eie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

phone system. and the copy" proofs, etc, are
transmitted throughout the building by set OF
seven pneumatic tube lines.
The building is lighted by l75O l6-candle-power
electric lights, besides those used to illuminate the
immense signs placed the roof. There are ten
electric motors-three for the presses, to be used
in OF breakdown; one for the elevator, three
for the ventilating fans, and three for the side
walk and plate lifts.
The third floor contains the composing -room
photograph and art department rooms, kitchen,
restaurant and matrx runs This floor, while not
so fine looking the others. Is unique in its APP
pearance finished in white and yellow; and the
steep slantng roofs of the building form the ceiling
of the large and airy composins-roOm. Carriers,
operated by hand. connect with the press and
stereotypng rooms in the basement, which are
perhaps the most interesting part Of the building.
Here. freely open to view. are some OF the most
interesting operations in modern newspaper build
ing The presses are placed that the spectator
on the Broadway sidewalk can see the progress or
paper from its entrance at the further end or the
machines its turns and twists its intricate pas
sage through the folders. to its final appearance
pasted folded. counted and ready for delivery. The
estimated cost of the whole building Is so,ctJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

quarters. and hundrens Of curious gazers, at
tracted by the blazing lights and the whir OF the
machinery, pecring through the unobstructed
windows OF the basement TO see how big daily
paper prints and sends out its news. In the new
building an attempt has been made to let the peo-
pie see. much possible the making-up OF
the paper the press rooms, stereotype rooms.
etc. have all been placed in plain view.
The work OF removal from the old building TO
the was done quickly. Early yesterday morn
ing, after each page OF type had passed through
the hands OF the stereotypers In the old Herald
building, il was Immediately taken in wagons to
the new rooms and placed In readiness for the
compositors to distribute" for to-days issue.
When the papers were hardly dry from the presses
the giant machines taken from their solid
foundations and sent to join their five new COM
panions I'm the basement of the new Herald Build
ing Everything that was to be removed was car
ried before the break Of day TO the uptown build
ing and before The Herald went to press last
night all in order and ready for business.
For the first time the editors reporters, press
men. compostors and other employees Of The
Herald reported at their new quarters.
The new Herald Building is designed in the
style of the Italian Renaissance, and closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
EXERCISES At THE SEASIDE.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN BUTTERwoRTH on THE NEEDS
OF THE NATION.

EX-CONGRESSMt BUTTERWORTH on THE NEEDS
OF THE NATION.
Asburv Park. " J.. Aug. 20 (speciaD.-The big
Seaside Auditorium held immense audiences 'o-u"S
at the three services. In the morning the BeV'
& Edward Young preached from the With fSaiIh'
sfth verse: Thou hast made him a lltte lower
than the angels" At the National service eN-
CONGRESSMAN Ben Butterworth was the attraction
Tho ox-concressnan spoke on The Present Nee'S
n the Nation" and was in his most happy ana
eIoouent mood frequently rousing the audience 10
,ursts Of appause. He dwelt with great severity
,,non our National lawmakers. and in rcmarkins
that the people were sovereign, and with them
Law tho remedy for the evils now affecting the
country said that "Congressmen are but sound
inp-board echoing the will OF the people. con-
gross never goes one step ahead Of public OPINION
II Is a regrettable fact that nine times out Oh te"
a CONGRESSMAN will rather be- wrong ana satisfy
bic constituents than be- right I'm opposition 10
them Further on In his address, In speaking OF the
wonderful growth Of the country. he told how the
foremost statesman OF Russia once said to him
"you have sifted the nations Of the earth for the
nick with which to make your country. no won
a. ,,ou ara s,rnnr" But now" said the
sneaker I'VE are sitting the nations TO destroy
our Republic" He urged that the people see to
n that such laws enacted az would Close
the gates Of Castle Garden or disband Congress"
The Rev DR. j. II. knowles. secretary Of the
American Sabbath Union followed In a few remarks
NJ the same limo OF thought Mr. Burterwortr1-~
AZ the evening service the Rev Dr. H. y 'leve-
land OF indianapolis. and formerly oi WASHINGTON
and Philadelphia, delivered an eloquent ana pow
erful discourse on the Good Man In Bad Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
INDIGNATION AT RAILWAY.
THE LINDEN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE DE-
NOUNCED-STRONG WORDS BY A MINISTER.

NOCNCED-STRONG WORDS BY MINISTER
In with all the neiphborng cities and towns
of Union County the deepest Indignation prevails at Kah
way among citizens Of all parties the Infamous at
the Linden Township Committee in granting license
. the LINDEN racecourse. The raceirack II -
Railway that when it last in operation it, baneul
influence was apparent every eide. Many young men,
and oder also. and
became victims Of the gambling habit, which In more
than one instance led 10 ruin aud disgrace. When the
contest between the and nhucn
fought at Linden last spring. the Law and order
League headed by John Il. Mors president Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and every clergyman in ah
way took an active part in the contest When the Vic
tory-which has since proved TO have been than
a defeat-was won. there rejoicing by all The moral
and religious people. Naturally. that the Linden
committee has betrayed the peopc into the hands Of the
gamblers the members Of the league and the moral and
religious people generally are righteousy indignant
Every effort will turned toward the election Of
members Of the Legislature will be pledged
TO repeal the legislation Of last winter There
be question that any who is in the
degree favorable horse racing con
Quoted. what his politics be- will be
whemingly defeated. The people aroused and will
attend the primaries in large numbers 10 that they are
fooled" they were at Linden.
As an illustration Of the feeling in Railway the fol-
lowing from sermon by the Rev George Hub
bard Psyson, delivered last night in the First Pesby-
terrain Church. Is given
I'VE denounce the action OF the Committee OF
Linden tratorous. cowaIdly and contemplate They
were chosen antfacetrach issue They have sold
themselves Devil. all but We honor John f.
Spinning his courage and manhood the only who
refused 10 Lctray the trust OF his tOwnsmcn.
Five thousand dollars year for sewer And they
are xgcing two with the money. Through one
more inquy will Cow into the township Of Linden than
can be drained by all the moral Of
the But what going 10 do about IL 7
First let keep awake. The Devil sleeps. Half
the people of New-Jersey asleep. And then let
keep work. What shall we dol Asitate Of course
through pulpit and press. But do than
talk We act. Honeycomb this state with anti
leagues Let every county and town be or
eanzed single issue Citizens Of Railway, where
is ours Let il DO started without delay. But votes
count who for racetrack legislator
par;ice,s crmnispartner in crime. Let the citizens
this and State unite Independently oil
political religious other differences. To turn out
from Legislature the who disgrace IT. 10 elect
good men ana true pledged wipe out the legislation
that grades and protect the rights not OF party
but Of the people OF the state Of NewJersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
TO CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH.
AN APPEAL READ IN MANY CHURCHES IN THE
COUNTY YESTERDAY.

The following appeal TO the Christian people OF
Monmouth County. y. J.. issued by the Executive
Committee of the CitizcI League Of that county WAS
read in many Of the churches in the county yesterday
The recent newspaper accounts Of the conduct OF affairs
at Monmouth PARK. the brutal murder Of man there
SUNDAY August g. and the dlsgracctu scenes enacted
there showing degradation from respectable race
tack to e,ort principally for gamblers and dieeputabe
,.ople the counterpart of Gloucester and Hutrhbut
most pointedlv duty Of The Christian pr0
le Of our country the young. the thonshteH7
and the pr against attendance at or association
with This establishment any WAY. Monmouth pam i
now a great plague SPOT monsuOus gamplHs h'i'
Its present owner, notorious CHARACTERS one Of them
having made hi, out OF the Ignorant anu ioo-A
,vlo were dupd by Louisiana lottery. Driven out
OF Louisiana seeks refuge In Newjersey ana eNP''s
IN add 10 his gains Victimizne the people OF his state
We call on you to protest. u ardte until tOee
who are responsible this State for the IegaNhs o
seductive form shall be comp'il"n u
recall their action winter and repeal the ''ouS
gambling laws and shall crush out tAe Ia ct'acR> ana the
Gambling houses which flourish in this county to 'u'h al
ey,e, that one Of our known the Monte CARO-
rfca >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
SERTICES AT OCEAN GROTE.
CROWDS TO listen TO THE SPEAKERs-PR
PAIRING FOR THE CAMP MEETING.

CROWDS TO listen TO THE sPEAKERs-PRE-
PAIRING FOR THE CAMP MEETING.
Ocean Grove. y. j.. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The various
services to-day drew large crowds as attended
the remarkable meetings OF last Sunday, and the
same enthusiasm was manifested. The regular
8 o'clock meetng-the young people's-n the Tenn
pie and the holiness meeting in the Tabernacle were
crowded. The Auditorium filed long before the
time had arrived for the services there. The Rev.
Dr. = l.. Baldwin secretary Of the Foreign Mis-
sonary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
preached the anniversary sermon for the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society which is holding Its
annual summer meeting here He took as his text
the sixth verse of Psalm CXXVI: He that goeth
forth and weepeth bearing precious seed shall
doubtless come again rejoicing bringing his sheaves
with him" DR.. Baldwin told of the work OF the
Women's Society and It's representatives. in China
and India
Dr. Hanlon's great Bible class held its meeting
in the afternoon as usual, although those present
were disturbed by a sudden and violent rainstorm
Dr. Baldwin. the Rev. George Butler. Of Mexico.
and the Rev. Dr. h. u. LOOMS, of Lanslngburg.
~ Y. preached at the beach meeting at 8 O'Clock
The Rev pr John Handy, of Trenton. preached the
evening sermon in the Auditorium. taking his text
from III Corinthians ~. G. His theme was the
relation OF the Christian religion to human suffer
ing
There will be two services tomorrow preliminary
to the opening Of the great campmeeting. prayer
meeting at II O'Clock and the sacramento service
in the evening Bishop j. VI. Walden will preacn
the opening sermon of the camp-meeting u, ,he
morning. The Rev Dr. Stokes preslne has issued
n printed announcement calling attsntion ~ and
meetings OF ten days and asking an ho,e,S ,o,d
boarding houses, well as private mousse, 10 80,
during this time any diversions that VIII oe " any
sense out OF harmony with the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
TEoTrING.uoRsE BREEDERS STAKES.

Poughkccpsie y Y, Aug. 2O-lh" "ih'h annual
meeting Of the Ncw.York state Tronellor'e Breier'
so,tioo viii begin at the Hudson River Driving Park
ON TUESDAY and last days. The hr-t days pro-
cramne include, the Patton Farm Stake. mil dash Tor
fcals Of 1892; the Parkyilc Farm stake treehhu'o
class. trottDg; and the GreenVale ram SIAM.
class trotnr On days card are the j. '" D'S
Stake . 30 class pacing the Ilfoi ado Farm sum-
foals Of 1891 class the Hudson RIVER f'
Stake .25 class for foils OF 1852 and the fa'AIo
Farm Stake rs class, troitnG. On the programme VI
tho third day are the Robinson Stock Farm STAKE i"r
rc,, foaIs OK 1870; the Mapccroft Stock Farm SaAe,
for fo,ls Of 1890 80 class; the Wavey Lawn faF"'
Stake for pacing Of Iss9 and the lioyrooi So0N
Farm Stake 20 class, trot,inc. ON the iou'h nav
there will three races the ParkVlc faf'h H'N', ~
nacnc foas OF 1891 the Home Stock Farm STAKE ~
.,.ss trailing ard the Nelson House stake, 10 cIaS>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

bcn; The serious REDUCTION in the supply OF live
market, and decreased export, during tn" last seven
months, with fair tendency 10 values Much stool;
in Europe Is being slaughtered bec1nN OF dr1n'i anu
later on the export demand Is likely 10 De- large
Butter cheese and milk have been In only ordinary
supply, owing TO til" reduced number OF cows si""s
are light and dairy interests We're never In better
The American Acriouiturst, notes an increased
domestic crop OF but shortage In the world ;
production Of 100000 long tons Of sugar but prices
are more likely 10 be affected BY changes in lcsisa,
Yield OF heavy leaf and plug tobacco Is ASSURED ana
The cigar leaf crop Of the Connection and olSa'oc
valleys has been curtaled by drOuth and hail. An
advance in prices {, predicted.
Hops win make lair average yield in the United
states. but only half 10 two-ihirds Of full
crop In Germany; and. with light yield In Eng
a b hail. OF hops win That fa can 81 be spared SHS
Potatoes have felt the drouth and about i6j 100 900
COMPARED S dTr to '? IN "" Sou crop
two years ago Wnr r,c apples Promn TO S IN
Reviewing he financial situation from the farm@rs'
that "ihc prospect for prices in The carly future
depend, more upon the monetary situation than upon
namr,l cI@a n nar T pr %n Bm h WHEAT crop
|, conceded to be- over 10 0OO0oo bushels loss Ihan
last year in the leading exporting and importing
countries, stocks nhMad not materially larger
than a year ago. that 'he eXce,' Of 5oooo'o02
bushels I'm the United states stocks Of DID ri
leaves an Indicated ,horag" In the bread crop Of he
world of 10000 COO bushels OF wheat This allows
Russia =. good i" crop an ia't yrnr' ,,,r ,vero,.
Oa, ar. under average. ana potatoes are injured
hy drouih. With no extra surplus Of III" bread
crops and an assured deficit of wheat. the United
>iaies /, likely Ia hc called upon To export rs much
wheat a. last year. II not more. Indeed. exports
have been much heavier sine" July than last
season. The concu- ion j. lu>tifable that present
price, Of all grains are ahiornaly low ~ there
i little evidence Of our ability 10 spar" much
wheat aS Europe wants. unless large under
consumption prevails in the United States.
Fla. hay crop f. believed Ia represent value 10
farmers ~ II 900 900 900. Corn. AT - C-nts per
bIshc comes with total Of 49, 900. 900. FOL
lowed by wheat. valued ~ %:.OO.OO 900. II worth
cents biiSh, and 10y oats worth $4,000 600 II
valued at 30 "A bshcl the farm. POatO'~ promise
To net an averag" Of 20 or - cents per buShel.
a total Of 1925 100000. This last Is about one half
the prospective value Of the cotton crop Of 1893,
rcclOned at S:i5 per bale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
LOOKING FOR A MISSING SALESaiN.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Aug. 20 t-pecia -tohslu'r"p''
mystery surrounds the disappearance of y. }. rch'l
Of New York, salesman ~ the employ Of 'hHTi''
schwager ~ CO.. drygOD1s merchants of THIS pli'"'
Two weeks ago last Tuesday H. left here 10 m1k" Ms
wife visit nj Delaware Water cap. lie failed to rca'h
his destination, and his wife, becoming uneasy 'boh'
him. Instituted inquiries among hi, friends ana F"ll-
lives Meeting with 10 success 10y corresponding the
went to Nrw-iork and there laid hc case before
the police arLoriti"s. requesting them 10 SEM ont
an alarm. This morning She reached here. noph'
Ia gel some traces OF III, movements. All the III
formation she able 10 CLEAN here was hat ne
loaricd The $40 Il. m. train August :. WIN
q through ticket for the Gap. schcIl 1, thirty years
old, and Of dark complcNioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
IyDTAvAPOLiS POLL LISTS STOLEN.

indianapolis Aug. 20 iNp"ciali-Thc Repnbh'an
civ Committee f. mIc1 embarrassed by burglary
committed early Yesterday morning. The poll Of nine
ur,cincts In tho sixth ward, ihe check book. the
cash book and prlva'" memoranda ""re taken.
The thief va, discovered by the lauiior OF IN"
buildin. but he escaped. II Is believed That he i
a man who has been loanng about tho rooms. ana
who had been under suspicion. Nothing Of Nau"
WAS taken except matter relating 10 the conduct ol
tho camuulcn II W., announced Friday that
tho nr.f uoll had about been completed. ana II 1,
believed that some the other IA" Thought ne
would either help III, party % obtain something Tor
which tie opposition would pay