davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
LAWYER AGAINST HIMSELF.
Came out $40 Ahead ON
HIS Fee.

Chicago Tribune: Talking about law
yers," said the man from Wisconsin, as
he placed his feet on the desk in the no.
tel waiting room and lighted bad cigar.
"we've got some beauts up our way"
"How is thar ?''
"Why they're ont OF sight," said the
drummer 'Some OF them would Just
skin these fellows 10 Chicago who think
they are all the works. There is one law
yer in Menasha whose name is Max
Schoetz, and he gets the big red apple.
He sued himself few weeks ago."
"What did he charge himself with,
vagrancy?"
mo, I'll tell you how it was. Down
in the old Third ward OF Menasha, Ber-
nard Kasel, who also represented the
ward in the City Council used to run
horse fair every Saturday. The paddock
was surrounded by high and wel-brac-
ed fenced, against which the animals were
leaned. One day milkman, who resid-
ed mile or SO out Of town, drove up to
Kasel's and entered the barroom. During
bis absence Schoetz, who was present,
unhitched his horse and supplied its
place with one of the equine curiosities
from the paddock. He then went in and
piled the milkman with drinks until he
was proper. The ride home to the vendor
OF milk was long one. 1t seemed to
him that he had never travelled SO slow
before, but it was not until he had en-
tered his own premises and his Oldest
son asked him where he got the "bone-
yard" that he discovered the trick that
had been played upon him.
sit was nearly nightfall when he got
back to Kasel's, but Schoetz and crowd
were there waiting for him, and swore
that he had traded horses that afternoon
in their presence. They thought, how
ever, by paying little ito boot" he
might trade back. As the milkman's
memory was little misty on the events
of the afternoon, he swallowed the story
and gladly paid SIS to get his horse back.
The next day when he discovered the
trick that had been played upon him, he
was furious, and visiting Schoetz, in
formed him that he intended to at once
commence an action against him for
damages.
L have always been your attorney,
haven't l p asked Schoetz.
EYES, sir replied his excellent.
Did 1 ever lose you case? contin-
ued the lawyer.
NO.
swell, let me handle this, and sue N.Y.
SELF
"The milkman agreed and the trial
took place the next day in Judge Me-
Cabe's court. Schoetz prosecuted him.
self. and the Judge found judgment
against him for $2340. which be immed-
lately paid. He then presented coun-
ter bill against the milkman for $50
attorneys fees, which was also immedi-
ately settled.
eff you've lawyer in Chicago who
can beat that, trot him out"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
Suburban incident.

New York World: "Wake up, Ferdi-
nand!" Smithkin's wife cried the other
night. "here's a fire!'
Being resident Of Lonelywood, and
therefore interested in the public safety
Of that edenic little suburb, Smithkins
belonged to the Lonelywood hose COM
panv, together with Commuter, Isolate,
and all his other neighbors. This local
organization was a feature Of Lonely
wood advancement OF which It's jewellers
were very proud.
They often boosted OF their perfect and
dreamless sleep, while feeling the restful
confidence that should one OF the houses
take fire through the carelessness Of the
domestic slight clang of the gong would
quickly rouse every member Of the Lone
lywood hose company to immediate &C.
ton and the incipient blaze be speedily
quenched.
The company had long list of imper-
alive rules. Its members met monthly
in the school house and held an informal
hop. The badges were OF beautiful, or
nate design, picturing brawny fire lad
die carrying a fair, young girl down a
ladder. A member forfeited dollar any
time he should not respond to the call of
duty, this money going towards the ex-
penses of the annual ball, as did other
incidental fines.
"You are going to sleep again, Ferdy,"
Smithkins' wife protested, giving him a
shake. "Don't you hear me? There's q
| frei"
"That so?" grunted Smithkins disgust
eddy. "Then I'm ont dollar"
The night was miserable one, all fog
and rain. Smithkins rolled over and
pretended to 90 to sleep.
80, Ferdy. aren't you going 20 get
up?" Mrs. Smithkins persisted, as the
resident whose house was burning down
renewed his clangor on the gong. at
isn't 80 very bad out tonight"
"The mud is foot deep all over town,
M dear" objected Smithkins mildly.
"But suppose that all Of you who be-
long to the hose company staid at home
preferring to pay dollar to getting wet ?"
They'd show their good sense il they
did so such dirty night" growled
Smithkins. This time he began to snore.
This little scene was being enacted in
the houses of Isolate, Commuter, and
the other residents with but slight varis-
ton, it afterwards being learned that
Baggsley whose house burned down and
who sounded the gong, was the only
member of the hose company who ven
tured out.
The amount of money realized made
the annual ball an unprecedented sue
cess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
NGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,
A FIJI ROMANCE.
There was a young maid in Fiji,
And in number her lovers were three:
But which she loved best

There was young maid in Fiji,
And in number her lovers were three:
But which she loved best
She needed a test
To tell her, so doubtful was she.
So she stirred up a cannibal war.
Till the whole land was Redeemed with gore.
And young man No.
Got slain with gun
But her heart was as light as before.
So she knew that she didn't love him,
That her fancy was only whim;
But still there were two,
Both eager TO WOO,
And still her lovers eyesight was dim.
But youth No. 2 in fight
Was captured one terrible night,
And they made him the meat
At eannibal treat
And she found that her heart was still light.
SO she didn't love that one she knew.
But she still was in doubt what to do,
For young man No 3,
For all she could see,
Was no dearer than youth No. 2.
But her fears in due time were allayed,
For the enemy made fierce raid.
And with arrow points filled
Her last lover was killed
And she lived and she died an old maid
Somervilk Journa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
SPECIAL STAMPS FOR CITIES.
A Bill to Permit Big Cities 20 Have
stamps of Special Designs.


Representative Pugh OF Kentucky has
prepared bill to permit cities OF 100000
or more inhabitants to obtain postage
stamps OF special designs. His bill pro.
vides that any number of Inhabitants OF
any city of the United States containing
a population OF 100000 or more, as shown
by the United States census OF 1890, or
as shown by any future United States
census, as may desire, may unite in peti'
ton for the issuance of postage stamps
of special designs commemorating the
history Of said city or the memory of in.
habitants thereof now deceased, but no
such special postage stamp shall be de-
signed, made or used to advertise the
business of any individual. firm, corpor-
alton, or society.
The petition asking for these special
stamps must be delivered to the post
master of their city and by him forward
ed to the Postmaster General at Wash
ington, who shall report the same to the
Secretary OF the Treasury, and the latter
upon finding that the provisions of this
act have been complied with, shall fur
nish postage stamps OF special design t.
the postmaster of that city for the use O.
the people upon the same terms and con.
ditions that postage stamps are now sup
piled.
Representative Pugh says there is con
siderable sentiment throughout the coun
try in favor of stamps of special designs
and he hopes to receive favorable re
port Of his bill at an early day. Mr.
Pugh in his bill provides against an,
fraud or deception being practiced on thu
government, and that the cost OF engrav
ing and printing these stamps will fall
on the people of the city and not the tax
| payers Of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06

Morning Advertiser.
Published every morning. pages. The
foremost 1c newspaper in the United States.
Clean and fearless. Subscription price, So a
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
WOMAN on THE BENCH.
How N Shoplifter Interested the
Judge and Got Off Scot Free.

HOW n ShOplifter interested tns
Judge and Got OFF Scot Free.
Mrs. Justice Lovesales-What is tht
charge against this woman?
Ofiicer-She is shoplifter. caught
her coming out of Smiths with a whole
cargo OF goods concealed about her per
son--silks, laces, ribbons, and a dozer
other things.
The Woman, what have yor
to say for yourself?
The Prisoner-I am guilty. your Hon
orr but, indeed, could not help it, Il
was bargain day, and
The Justice (excited) Bargain day
was it? Go on.
The Prisoner-Yes; and you never
saw such bargains in your life. l hsc
no money; but when l saw the watered
silk at 70 cents u yard, that You couldn't
get anywhere else in town for less thar
80 cents, couldn't leave the store with
out it.
The Justice (more excited)-How wide
was itP
The Extraordinarily yard wide.
The Justice-And only 70 cents 9
yard
The Prisoner-Yes. And then the
laces on the bargain counter! They were
lovely. One piece OF Valenciennes was
marked down to SO cents, and couldn't,
| couldn't go without that.
The Justice-Gracious me! Ninety
eight cents for Valenciennesl
The Prisoner-Yes, your Honor. And
you just ought to have seen the lowered
MORE ribbon at 70 cents yard! tried
oh, 80 hard to resist the temptation, bu,
| could not keep my hands off it.
The Justice very much excited)-
You don't mean to say that they were
selling lowered MORE ribbon at 70 cents
yard?
The Prisoner-Indeed they were, your
Honor. But that was nothing to the
silk waists that were going at $4,9S. II
| were to be thrown in furnace had
to have one. They were worth $3.50 al
the lowest.
The Justice-The poor woman! This
world is full of temptations. | will lei
you of this time, but you must not do il
again. You may go-but hold; come
here. (Whispering.) Is the sale on
yet?
The Prisoner Yes. 1t will end at s
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Justice docking at her watch)-
1t is 8 O'Clock now. / have just two
hours. (Aloud.) The court is adjourned
to 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.-Judge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
A WONDERFUL WEAPON OF WAR.
It Has Been Adopted by the Navy
Departments and Is Rapid.firIng.

Departments ana IL Rapid.ftrtDg.
A new automatic rapid-fring gun has
been adopted by the Navy Department
after careful and exacting tests. In its
operations the gases of the powder are
utilized to throw out the empty shells
and feed in the fresh cartridges. The
whole machine, after one movement of a
lever by hand, is worked by the expan-
sion of the gases without interfering with
the efficiency of the explosive propelling
the bullet. The operator merely pulls a
trigger like that of pistol and the gun
goes on firing. 1t is called the Colt au to-
matte gun, Browning's patent. Lieut..
N. E. Mason, superintendent of the In
dian Head proving grounds, says in his
report to the Bureau OF Ordinance, that
it is marvel of rapidity, precision, and
strength.
The gun is so made that it can be read
lily used and carried either by infantry or
cavalry, or it can be mounted in police
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieav-
ening power as the Royal

People who are susceptible to the cold
should make point of weering loose
clothing in cold weather Loose gar
ments are always warmer than tight
fitting ones, not only because they allow
room for circulation, but also because
they permit layer OF air between the
skin and the outside cold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
Locating the Trouble.

Customer docking at himself in the
glass)-The trousers are not the Kind they
are wearing this season, are they? They
seem to me to be out of style.
Clothing Merchant-Mein friendt, dose
pants vas all right, but your Legs vas
yoost fiddle out of shtyle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
The ADVERTISERS
For 1896.
MORNING, SUNDAY AND COMMERCIAL.
EVENING...EDITIONS.
Aggressive Republican Newspa.
pers of the Highest Glass.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897, Published every evening
New York's Oldest and best evening newspa
per. II pages. Subscription price, Sc year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is s.. 50
a year, sl.s0 for six months, and soc. for
three months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
As Advertising Mediums
The ADVERTISERS have no superiors

Will lease a $40 acre wheat ranch, in
the lower end of this county, for one
fourth of the crop. The land is fenced
and has all been in crop in previous
years. For Observation-Disclosures enquire Of
Z, NJ, Reed, HERALD Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
Sunday Advertiser.

New York's most popular and original Sun
day newspaper. The only lie. Sunday news
paper in the United States. All the news
and special features of surprising interest
and that will appeal to every phase of human
nature. 1t is the equal of the high-priced
Sunday papers in every respect. subscrip-
ton price, soc. per year; 25e. for six months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

San FRANosoo, Sept. 80. IT e Pa.
clfio Ma1 steamsuip Cuirs arrived
today from Hong X ing and Yokohama
twn days auead OF Tins, bfeakins the
trans acific feulrd between YOKE.
hama and San Francisco and lower.
Ing the tscofJ " tho fast stesmCrt VI
ali lines between San FrancltgO anu
Honolulu two hours. Thu run 10 Hoo.
Olulu rom Yokohama was male IN q
days, 10 hours aui III mluuies, twu
houfs under tho record. From Homo.
lulu to thii city the tins was dHyf, ;
hour, 20 minutes, two houe undvf
tho record.
1he latest advices from the Orient
by the China report that iuft sftevtte
storms have occurred IN the souih.
cru and western uisttictF, m whiru
tue native part OF KOBE suffered ~.
vefely.
River entertainments have teen
broken doen, thousands Of houses de.
mollshoJ, bridges washed away, toals
destroyed and growing crops utvtt.
tAiui. The iull a.noutt OF damsge nj d
lOsa VI lie have yet u be uplf,td,
but II will amount 10 something onot.
mous.
Hon. q. J. Connolly, the Unno !
slatea consul at Kobe, was u passenger
on the China TOT Yokohama iIUu
Honk Kong. lie gave ~ account
VI the ttffibIo havoc wrought BY tht
h)ods. rhs splendid roais are ihings
Of tue pact, while tue lower part Of u q
town 4 In rufus ami feeking with the
smell Of decay. Many OF the bodies
oi victims dtowntd Neru still lying
unbuflcd amid the ruins and wreck
when he left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

sau u viii take ~ the Coronado ami
Emmei hnaifs.
General Brooks has been notified
that quite a tojy Of armed men, who
had apparently left an incomine train
nj ArEans,s Junciion, passed the gov.
eminent nsh hatchery, ala milss west
Of the city, Monday, aud stopped 10 Ia
quifc the way 10 beadville. rney 70.
fused to answer questions and lett huf.
riudly. On Tuesday apOther armed
hody appeared at the hatchery aud
asked the same quratiou. As General
Broots believes such bodies NJ armed
men eau have no good ohIeci Ia o m
Ing here, be will place militia In such
= way ~ to intercept any simiiHf par.
ties.
The Missouri miners who arfiv, d
here last week and were put at w0tt
In the Emmett mine have teen very
VOL treated. Msny Of them came witn
tcsnty clothing, aud the mine mana.
gers nj once supplied them with heavy
uDderwear and plenty Of bedding.
rhuy were willlns anu eager u get l.
wotk, and are willing theit families
that they are more than satisfied With
their tfeatment ana this work. TnVy
ore mhkiug from 81 to 81 90 more y
uay than they ever rtceiveJ IN Mis-.
soufl, nud have no fears but that they
viii 10 well protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
COLORADO arrunLioAss.
Ih,s Declare Tor rsee silver aud ,hs
~ Laui- riRtf ~.

Thts Declare Tor rsce silver aud ths
~ Laui- ria'f ra.
COLORADO spRINos, COL, Sept. 80.
seven auudfcd Jetgairs were In at.
tendance when Chairman Hodge,
called toe Rerublican state convention
10 ofduf. Tue convention was hnf.
monious, and the state ticket was
II minated throughout by unanimous
vote.
Tho report Of the committee on reso.
lulions, which was unanimously
adopted, alter declaring Tor a judiciou.
EsslioiIyn Of Immigration and the
passage OF Law authorizing the orc.
alton Of q state board VI Arbitration 10
toltle strikes and labor questions, sayti
HcsolNed, That our people, lffespsc.
two Of party affiliations, favor tho flee
coinage Of silver aud believe that our
mints could DO safely opened 10 ffee
uJinage under an administration In
which the people have cluilience.
We regret that tho national conveu-
ton nj ~. Louis did not view this
question a. We Wow n. We accept,
however, tue ASSURANCE OF tho party
that ile Efforts will DO devoted 10 the
securing VI nm International agttemunt
u
a sacred pledge. We believe that the
pledge viii TO fulfilled, and We are
fifmly VI the faith that the runionoti.
cation OF silver, 20 essential To the wei.
iafo VI this aud all other civilized
countries, will be accomplished through
the oil Yfls and under too direction oi
the KepublicAn party OF this county
aud through no other.
LWnauN aaFuu The aNFw.N
heartily And c0idially endorse the plat.
form Of tho party a. ~. Louis, anu We
declare our undiminisheu ANA unwAv.
eTing belief In tue great doctrine Of
Protection Of American labor and
America industries, anu also In reel.
pretty, a. onunciatod In tho national
platform.
Cobtinuing, the resolution fead,i
We favor itoe silver, but We value
ffeD government more aud whilo the
tueotss Of the Democratic parry upon
tue Cbieag0 platform might bring
silver mouOmetsllism II would AFFORD
40 hope for bimetallism In this coun.
Try.
Nominations for tho various state
officers wete made a. follows
Governor, Judge George w. Allen
OF Denver; liruirnAnt.gOvernOr, sx.
Congrsssman Hosea Townsend OF 81.
Yer Gun; secretary Of state, Edwin
Price Of urAnd Junction; state treas.
uter, James II. BARLOW of Colorado
springs; auditor, George 3. Adams,
atiorney'gcnufal. Alexander Gunui.
sob; tup.rin tendent Of public instrue.
tiob, Mfr. lone Hanna.
Four presidential electors were
chosen ~ i1llowii \. +. Humphrey,
Ffcd Watson, l.. q. G9odaie aud W.
a. Hamlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
ATHLETIC nrEr.
rhe First Of ibs a.. y. Army Ever
usid In the west


Hsid In The NesL
Denver, Col, Oct. i.-FhdAy and
Saturday ~ this week will see the fiut
department athletic msot Of the Unit
cd States army, which has ever been
held IN the West Ever siuco FJfl
Logan wts established near Denver
tho department meet has been talked
about a. means OF Masking the army
Attractive 10 n better class VI men anu
10 make h nc Ia the service more 10
accord wiin tns tilloeu. Al Oujoui t.
DO gslbei wHs nls1 10 act Ne a counter
attraction against tue post saloon. 10
1895 games both Of inianIry and
mounted mon we're given by tue men
nj Forl Logan aud proved very potu.
laL Tho Ramus w~fo revived last
spting aud Captains L 4. Hardin aud
&. II. Hoppin aud Lieut.. q. I. Lang.
horne saw an Oppvtiuuu time TOT Ia.
augurating tho department games aud
eventually making II an annual ALTAR
for the entire county. The poet com
msndef's consent was obtained aud
General Wheaton 10 Command OF tue
department readily added his consent
aud saw that tho officers higher 10
authority alS) agreed. Tbs gamus WI
occupy Two full days.
Delhchmenls OF athletes from For.
Apache, Grant, Huachuc. anu VIM.
pie barracks Ia Arizona; Fofs Bayafu
aud Wingate Ia New Mexio Fort
Douglas, In UgAh, and Forg L. gan 10
COlotaiv, are now cAmpsd Ia the
Denver Athletic ol1t'a field. There are
twenty-elght events In the two dsy.I
meui, compiling all tue runs, WaiKs,
ehot putting, hammer throwing aud
leaplng events usual 10 athletic meet,
with obstacle races anu polliersB |
athletics OF many kinds closing with |
mounted wrestling, running anu |
lrapirg for tho cavalry. The camp |
within the athletic Cube ieucs has
Leon an obiSot OF interest sincs i,s |
anu hundreds OF people |
have visited 10 merely 10 SEQ how
soldiers camp oul rhe men on tho
ietaohnlonls have won places through |
GENESIS held duriag TOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

KILLED aud Dita jennings, Samuel
Hu is,r and Jonas Msybfey were
fatally Injured.
Six rofhoua arc reported killed at
Fort White In Columbia county, nut
NJ NAMES are given.
The hurricane patssd over Duval
county, sirikibg the edge OF Jscksou-
Vile, doing very little damage. There
vas no Ices Of life here. just north
" here, however, In Nassau county,
Considerable desifuction IL repoftnj.
Five children were killed In ihs wreck
VI school house. Tbs teacher, Miss
stuart, hsu her arm broken. Lin
Rails, u l2.yeaf.old gifl, was killed. ~
her home, her mother being fatally
Injured. HAIRY johnson was nho
kllloi. At BinyaTd another school
houte was wrecked And four chlldfcn
killed. At kings Ferry Andy John
ION, Moses Lstaitef. sim Hendeton,
May Jones anu chilli were killed.
ME-. Fisher wsr nurting aslck child
nuu the child died ae tho house fell.
rho mother was hur, but Will 10.
cover.
TbUo sailors were killed on tchOonof'
that were luading LUMBER at King's
Ferry. Across the line Ia Georgia tue
iovastation Was continued.
NJ fJlkslOr, which n ucar the Oko.
iUnohtr swamp, a school houte VS.
wrecked and iVur ohildton killed. Stv.
eral Casualties ore reported IN Camden
county, ia.
Tue storm then continued on it,
way 10 Bfunswick and Savannah.
There IL no way 10 estimate tue prop.
city 10 . In Fiorldo. Tie 10 scs may
seem heavier nov than they will when
more closely examined, hut talk with
inhufaneo men Ia that Florida losses
will foot up 10 millions. This seems,
however, an excessive estimate.
sIAusToN ESauLFED.
MCnMOSD. Va, Sept. 30.-rhe city
Of Htaunt1n Ia tnu Shenandoah valley
was visited ~ a terrible noOj today.
Many livrs were Lost and great utmago
done TO property. Tho great storm
yesterday esusol the LAKE TO rise aud
Hood tho city. All the wa,orooufsss
In tho valley became raging torrents
anu swept over thtif banks, Carrying
deduction In their paths. The water
invaded tho lower portion Of the city,
rising 10 rapidly that many were un.
able 10 escape In TINS anu were en-.
quilted. O.hefa barely escaped with
their lives, leaving their properly 10
the mercy Of the watsf. Houses were
swept from their foundations. In sew.
tful oatUs persons we've with difficulty
rescued from tho roofs ana uppsf
stories.
IL IL imposiible nj this hour 10 M.
certain the extent Of the iDts OF life OF
tho extent Of the property damagcd.
The latter will exceed half million
dollars.
Heroic attempts atc being made 10
rescue those In danger. Tho fi10d
came 20 suddenly and unex pectodly
that all were confused for some time
before they Irallzid the extent OF thu
calamity. Telegraph poles ara down
and the wires hopeltssly entauglud.
Scores OF families are homeless ami
iuaDy ate anHioutly seeking TO atctf-
tAia tho whefsAbUuis and safety Of
their ifieBd. or arc making fearful
search for the bodies OF those they
know hAve Tefishud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

slaas that fss dsys ait = sscreiafy
Cnambrflain's ARRIVAL al Dinvtrs. two
detectives began dnty al the nome Of
Mrs. Endicou, SECRETARY Chsmbof.
lsin'J moihoT-in.law, guarding The
ptemists day and uigh', AMI acc1ni'
panying Mt. Chambetlail wherever
he went, 1t was said That thls vas
tho result OF the discovery that man
had been prowlinR about the house nj
night, but QUE " the member. " tie
Endicoti family, In conversation VIII
n fepouof,,aid the detectives emp va
to watcn the mansion were ntu sup
piled by the United states secret ..
vice department, Hud were sent &.
DAWES on IN OfmatiOu rocsivsl at
headquarters IN NAshiagtou,