davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
SECRET, MARRIAGE
OF MISS ETHEL DRYBURG, WELL. KNOWN HERE.
Went on Visit to Chicago Last Sum. mer a.d Married Ralph Brown,
 of That City.

Pine Bluff friends Of the Dryburgh family were very much surprised Tuesday ot read Of the romantic mar riage of Miss Ethel Dryburgh. an ac count of which apeared 1n the Chl cago Tribune. sent from Nv Orleans under date ot the 18th inst MT. and Mrs. Alex. DryDurgh were untli re- gently :n charge of Pine Bluff lead ing hotel, ard they are well knokn to the trayeIing public throughout tEa country. Miss Ethel, thelr only daughter, was quite a social favorlte here and her marriage has caused quite tiuttel Of hearts among several of the young men of this city. Tho 1r1bu1e notice of the affair reads as follows: Miss Ethel Dryburen. daughter Of \. Dryburgh. manager al the Hotel Monroe at Monroe. La. went to Chicago With her mother to visit friends last summer. While there she met Ralph Brown. we'll to do young man of that city. and they were quietly married. Ethel re. joined her mother and returned .a Monroe month ago without reveal. Ing her secret. Last Wednesday morning she took a train for Chicago. telling no one of her departure. Her parents were frartic with anxiety
 
 until they found note left by thelr daughter telling them she was Mrs Ralph Brown, and that she had goae tC Chicago to join her husband. \ teiegram was received today instruct. Ing the clerk of tte hotel to forwaro Mrs Browns s effects to Chicago"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
WAS CALLED OFF Meeting at Fort Smith of the World 5 Fair Board of
 Commissioners. EFFORT TO INJECT POLITICS INTO SELECTION OF A MAN.
 AGER.
Politics Begun at fhe First Wheo Gov. Davis Named Board for the
 State.
MEET AT LITTLE ROCK LATER.

It has been shamcfuEly apparent an the While, that there has been ap etort on the part of some people te To inject politics iato everything con hccted With the work of getting ready an Arkansas exhIhit for the world s far at St. 1oulS in 1903. Fms poiltl cal side of the case first made itse1 prominent when Gov. Davis appoInted the commissioners for Arkansas. Nol Republican was named, as If nobody but Democrats would be expected to contribute to the success of the e3 h1blt or have anytbiHg to do with IL It was a piece of narfow partisansmn on the part CT the governor which could net he commended by anybody who Gcsircd a cr"ditabfe representa-. tion of the states resources at the fair. The Graphle expressed it's opln= ion of the matter at the time. and those who read 1t know what that opinion is.
 The board Gf commissioners mel it Fort Smith Tuesday to elect a man aser, and the effort to further meet politics into this matter agam showeG itself. as Is fully told III the following telegram from Fort Smith to the LII tie Rock Gazette:
 "The meeting oi the Arkansas state world S falfsaommiasfoner to select a manager, to nave been held here to. day was postponed by President .Jna j. Whitaker of the state eommlssloh owing to the alleged desAe to lnfee7 politics into the selection, and he threatens to make pubne alIegee efforts to induce bim to nse his ln- huence in selecting a manager of pro nounccd political bias m the C1a1k. Jones senatorial race.
 President Whitaler spoke bl1tprlv cf he alleged atempts to maSn ,Hc commission q political machine aE1 bhp fly refused to preside at the ,roet. ,"ss scheduled unless there were IS sufallces Una. politics wouic bs eliminated. Judge Robert Grulnp aae lion sam Cohen were in the cIty. each rnsh1lS candidate for the pos, lon. ard. iailing to receive the assurances a5Eed, President Whitaker statee he would call the meeting later at iAttle Roc k
 ""re siaent Whitahe. ".roa.,y mi. "atel that this moln,na ate..ss.1es. were made by mat se@ support ri t5fe. 2Atter of selecting the gate m4re%ar but refused 10 state t,om Whom 1he oitef came He, however, say, tha7 unless the commission E alio,staf H. ca ita work without the ,nJe ,5t,a sa nz1iltlcs, he wlli make tnbi. taa lata4s ol the parties by whom he was thus approached and Hi. cbp=t sought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Euqqies Collide.

A horse and buggy, the property ot Mir. Sam Berlin, occupied by MessrS. Chas. Le Maire and Dave Berlin, accidentally collided with one of the Langford vehicles occupied by Mrs l4ansfora Tuesday afternoon on Man srteet Tear Second avenue. The Ser. lin buggy was damaged considerable. M}s. Langford,s vehicle was not ua,l,. aged at all. Neither of the hor.:ss received injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

,nss}}5f of kenait.zy III 1905 eos |e 1ime MT. WattefsoA has been lY engaged in trying to heal the ich between the factions of the boeratic party. In Kentucky he been successful. The first pun. |hention of his proposed candidacy made thfs afternoon ia the Even Post. Its apnouneement reads: The most interesting event of tEe few weeks is the announcement 3lr. Henry Watterson of shisy yeandl- for the Democratic nqp1lnatlon governor. MT. Watterson has told
 mber of gentlemen in thlSclty that s already candidate tor the nom- lon before Jne next Democratic con- Sjon. and has solicited their sup, Not only is Mr. WattersOn eardl- for governor at the present tune, 3he is saaid to cherish the most pro 1d ambition for future preferment how desires to pe the candidate of Democratic party for president m
 and believes that if he can carry &ucky Tn 1903 he will put himself Ebe for the nomination for president syear later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Formerly Resided Here.

Mir. Louis MIlvelaz, whose death oc- cured in Memphis, Tenn, Mon day last. formerly lived in this city. and was connected wiht the Trulock hotel ln it's early days. lie was one ot the best known restaurant and hotel men in the South. and was manager of the Ills nephew, MT F w. MileIaZ IS at present resident of this city. and conducts the Merchants Exchange res taurant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Through Sunday Dandals.

Antlqnarlos #lfi ftaa with mingled satisfaction aa,i sgret that the Kaz man Wall station ot Bo,.evlous. or iteHFteads. has been etosea to the pnf> lie, the reason he.ni that Sunday yan Ha'" had taken to hur!inG stones from II doWn the netGhboflna zine. l4e great wall has airnady soiierod more than enough spoitatfor. The farm hellse# of Pane Trees. t.fl by. was onilt With stones taken Itctn tins very station and all along om Carlisle ,t Newcastle II is mere .r l,ns run the more pniabej because what re mans of x. assaileo br no worse enemies thaa wsntef ana roGgh weather E sts'#eye. -. fresh y9r siepe be"t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
First Brcoms

In 1700 were made t1e trst broom. in this country from the broom corn grown ill American soil The brooms were made n Philadelphia. and the event was spoken ot at the time as an Illustration of the development ot tu1 country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
LOU VAUGHN WINS In Free-For-AIl Pace at Fair Grounds, Purse
 SSoo. ATTENDANCE LARGER FRIDAY THAN ON MONDAY OR TUES
 DAY. Other Races That Have Been Run and the Winners Of the
 Purses.
FAIR NOTES OF INTEREST.

The atendtance today was larger than on Monday or Tuesday. The weather was fine. and the crowd seemed to enjoy the day with great interest.
 In ehe first race today, which was the nnlsh of the free-fer-all pace, puree $500, Lou Vaughn won.
 In the second race. trot. 2:l5 class purse $500, Silver Pawn won the first neat and Ii. N. Grady the second heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
/ Memorable Date.

President Me K lnleys ~.eath occurred m the anniversary of the death of the Duke Of N lington. who died Septem. Der IT, lSa-. al.l also on the annlver- sary of the death of Gen. Montca.m. who was Killed September II, l73y, at Quebec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
|OL. PATTERSON be Great Kentucky Editor Announces Himself a Candidate lo GOVERNOR IN HIS STATE IN 1903. SUBJECT TO DEMO
 CRATIC PARTY. l 4 to Be the Preliminary Step Toward seeking Democratic Nom- ination for President.
rFREsTiNG ANNOUNCEMENT

Louisville, Ky, special telegram
 inc Chicago Record-Herald says:
 Henry Watterson. editor of the CGur- 1onrnal, who was one of the lead of the bolt against Bryan Ill lS96, anCunced himscIf as acdTdidate governor of Kentucky ill 1905. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Force of Habit.

Jack-lve resolved to give up drinking and betting and al that sort of thing. 1om-0h, you'll never keep that resolution. Jaek-l'lI bet you the drinks l do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
The Cannibal's "Sherry Cobbler..

What dld you find on that vessel which washed ashore this morning." asked the cannibal king Of his chief. Only shipwrecked shoemaker and a case of sherry, sire'' "slls well. slave. Make me a sherry cobbler for dinner. 1 have Often heard of such delicacy."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

by the people of Arkansas: but 1t may be about as well for him to let well enough alone, and stand aloot from the Jones-Clarke controversy. He has nothing to gain and everything to lose by taking a hand.-Montecelon ian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
| !7roMn From q Runnu

Miss Fay Elliott was thrown rom buggy Tuesday afternoon on West Fourth avenue by the horse atachca l.. the hpcgy running away. She Sus= t2lned no injuries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Bcqest Stockyards in the World.

seat in the world They can hold 20.. a04 caIue daily besides 2o.ono shec2 ana 1o.o07 n1es, Iher contain twenty miles of street @nd ttt.' la!l.s Of tao4 ,1so f.4,agrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
OLiTlCS AND POLITICIANS.


 k-GoV. ]. r. Eagle talks about en- as the race for United states sen so il is said We think. how S that It is very improbable that pll enter t.le race-Monticellonlan. Els moi altogether certain that ke Will carry Cross county, here pn fifty miles Of his old home Rfy-Rlade Exchange.
 le question which suggests itself 2e unS0phistieateG is. dld the HUd. N New York bank people employ
 Fe and Clarke for their ablllty as
 ffs or simply for thelr supposed 7fhce with the Arkansas leglsla
 Monticellonian.
 E argument presented agalnSt
 'of Jones on accelmt of the round Ecotton press and tending to prove kfiis company IS ,l trust IS bound .C
 ss sensible men as beng eX Fly silly Saline Times Courier. n |, '. Metsae IS very well llk d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16
Too Much of a Good Taino.

The Archbishop of York has SUB rested that reat Britain set apart q lay for national humiliation. hoping in that way to hasten the success oi British arms against the Boers in south Africa. It is not probable that the suggestion will meet with much favor, because most Englishmen think there has already been humiliation enough as a result of tae wal.-Indian. apolis Sun.
 
 Currency given to false rumers Is Gb- tane by drawlns upon the lmagln. ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

Friday will be childrens day and the admission fee will be ten cents tor children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

day on the grounds to large crowd; Fancy shooting, trick lasso throwing and cock fighting are the features ot the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

Tuesday was Stuttgart, Clarendon and Brinkley aay at the fair grounds. fhe crowds were greatly in excess of the first days attendance, thou&h the patronage is not large as It shout be The racing was excellent. with the toi- lowing results:
 First Race-One mile, pacing. for 2:20 class. purse S250 Won hv Ru Den in three heats. Best tune. 2.233
 seeona Race-One mile trottng. 70 class. purse sd2ps Clara won. Best time. 2:2S12
 The thIld race was the feature event of the day. It was 8 tYee.tor.aII paee. purse 5000. Signal bell. Young Joe. Lou Vaughn and Piojella started. First heat was won by 4oung Jot. IIm2. 2:19l2. Second. heat won ny Leu Vaughn. Time, 2:lS-4. The deciding heats were postponed until today on account of darkness.
 Fourth Race our and onehaIt tur. longs. running. purse Sl00. Harry Bennett won, Trouble second, Grace L.. third
 Fifth Race Ihree-tourth mile. run. nlng, purse Slo0 Frank $. won. Ban galore second, Katie Gibons third.
 Inc sixth and last race. a one-mlle dash. was called o4l on account Of darkness.
 The street cars were run Tuesday afternoon for the first time from the postoffice to the park. to the great ae- light of the small hoy. Several ms haps occurred. but no serious accI- dents. Virgil McAdams acted as q conductor on one ct them and the Me Nulty boys had charge of the other The thlrd ear remained idle and under. Went some needed repalrs
 W. E. SaIlee has charge Of the gate ana Nose Bloom is at the ticket ottlce
 Hollands alligator IS attracting much attention rom those who a~e disposed to question the vitality of the amphihian. \ twist ot his enormous tail or the diaton q hls nosulIs k sufficient to convmce the most credit. lous that it is real live gator.
 The music furnished by the First Regiment band and the colored band IS of high class and greatly enjoyod ny the visitors.
 The lunch served by the Laiaes Cemetery association Is being well paUonized E*v wy
 Holland X Lampert have charge Of the bar and are dolng land office business.
 \ living picture show Will maka lts appearance on the grounds today.
 The wild west mrseum opened taes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-16

The wild west mrseum opened aGaes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
NOT BREWER HUEBNER'S son.
Young Mans Claim OF Percentage Con
tradicted In q Police Court.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-John Huebner,
President of tho Toledo, Ohio, Brewing
and Mailing Company, was In the police
court here to-day as the principal witness
against Harold W. Barrows, who repre-
sents himself IA John Huebner, Jr.. son Of
the Toledo brewer, and who stands charged
with theft. forgery and ~defrauding Seth
Mosely OF the New Haven House Even in
the presence Of the Toledo citizen Barrows
still maintained his relationship, although
the brewer on the witness stand positively
swore that the prisoner was entirely un-
known to him. and hat II he was his son
he would not be in the police court.
The appearance Of Brewer Huebner in
court did not in the least disturb Barrows.
The young man is 23 years old, very good
looking and came 10 New Haven 10 AXE
part, as he says, in the bicentennial cele-
bration at Yale. When he was ready to
leave town he presented a check FOR 500
to Landlord Mosely to pay his bill. This
check was drawn by the upper Broadway
Office Of the Postal Telegraph Company
in New York city and signed by Mr.. Ellis,
the assistant manager of that office. Mr..
Mosely declined 10 accept the check and the
young man, not having any cash, was ar
rested, and has been locked up since Oct. %,
The theory Of the prosecution is that
the young man. representing himself as
the brewers son. learned While in New
York city hat one Of the seven sons Of the
Toledo brewer. join Huebner. was In
New York at the time with his mother,
and that he decided to impersonate John
Huebner. Jr. II il asserted by the police
that the fictitious son sent a telegram by
the Postal Telegraph Company 10 Brewer
Huebner. asking for 500, at the same time
saying hat his mother was i'll. In re-
sponse to this telegram the 500 was for
warded and the Postal Telegraph Com
pany presented the young man with a
check For 500. This was the check which
he offered to Landlord Mosely.
The counsel for the accused in court
to-day not only denied that the check was
obtained by fraudulent means, but held
that II was the duty Of the State to prove
that the accused was not the son OF the
wealthy brewer, notwithstanding that the
brewer himself swore the young man was
not his son. The case went over for a
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
HEEELEY SCHOOL,

2sS 245 Ryerson st. brooklyn. bookkeeping, stem
ogfaphy, 1ypewrting. Preparatory, High School.
Regents. CfVIl Engineering, Languages. Law for
admission TO bar and for degree OF LII. b., also
Commercial and Real Estate Law.
Day aud evening. Begin now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
One End OF 4 Staten Island Hotel Il Blown
Out.

The explosion Of a gasolene stove resulted
Ia the practical destruction of a small
hotel Ia Washington avenue, Grant City,
Staten Island lat evening The hotel
was a tWo-sioTy and attic frame building,
and was conducted by Anton Hell. The
explosion blew out one end 81 the building
and scattered blazing gasoleue In every
direction. The occupants. Mr.. and Mrs
He'll and two employees. chAno,d 10 L. Ia
another room and escaped unhur Tho
building vac soon h. flames. and little ui
the structure could L. saved The property
wHs owned by John Ii-h-I e Manhattan,
and the los On building aud contents In
plao-d at $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
~"
BREAKS UP
ALL KINDS OF
COLDS

Nothing makes one more susceptible
TO taking Cold than n bad stomach,
or. in fact, to any contagious or infec-
tious disease.
While ~" prevents, cures and breaks
up" a Cold, its strongest ally is a sweet
stomach and good digestion. The use
of SPECIFIC No. 10 will bring this about
by curing Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weak Stomach.
Humphreys Specifics are put up in
handy walls of pleasant pellets that
fit the vest pocket.
At all Druggists Is cents. or mailed on receipt
OF price. DocToR's BOOK MAILED rHEE
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Corner
William and John Streets, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
MSSlCK'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE

SON " AZ Ashland pl, Brooklyn. Thorough. practl
cal instruction. Bookkeeping, StenogfAphy. 1ypswrt
ing. Languages. Terms less Than half 10 Intelligent
young men and Vomtn. No charge tot eH p.uym unt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
WOODS SCHOOLS,

Sta ave. and Uh ave, on i25th ~,
Business and Shorthand: ~ departments, 100
TypcRr trrS. ~ Teachers; delightful Environ
ments. day and Evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
IcN

FtTEGFR,ip rlsNuErH NJ Gifsnd Fs
worm announce tr enlargement 30 Ms
daughter Kate tfarres Hswouh g. NJ
William A.. HImHf lff4rtald. odosl sou "
tbr late Iam, AZ Ittssfald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
21 Z. l4th St, near 5th Ave.

:. ## t..sr .tff.. Uf s.,. n udrr ur-
lHa Diploma given ttf"Hu Huf Italian meta
or- lrUr reasonable No. r.r
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30

Or the FIRST page Of the LIBERAL
appears an advertisement Offering for
sale the bonds OF Grant county, signed
by Q. f. Grayson. Mr.. Grayson or
dered the advertisement inserted at
his expense. The LIBERAL has been
under the impression that the bonds
had been sold. 1t interviewed County
Commissioner Croker, who said the
bonds had been sold, aud a forfeit Of
81, 900 had been put up that the pur-
chasers would take the bonds. Com
missioner CrocRer said that at one
lime the commissioners had an under
standing with Mr.. Grayson that he
was TO advertise the bonds 'ln the
usual financial journals where such
sales are advertised, and he further
said he did not consider the LIBERAL
such "A Journal, ana the Liberal is
bound 70 agree with him 10 tins. lie
said that when the CONTRACT vas made
Tor the sale OF the bonds the agree.
ment with Mr. Grayson was naturally
ended, aud be does nut understand
the advertisement. The commission
ers meet tomorrow, and II is probable
that something will be fUnnd out
about the matter
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30

THE railway company that is TO
build q road from IOrdsburg 10 Hachi-
IA to put the Clifton iorcuci country
in touch with FL Paso, over the Bis
bee route has the charter right to
operate telephone and telegraph
system with or withoutwires." This
is the Grst instance on record OF a
charter being secured to use Gods
atmosphere.-El Paso News. The
''octupuses" that do business in this
section of the country would grab
anything, and the only thing that
bothers some OF them is that they can.
not corner the atmosphere and retail
IL out. il they could they would be
the envy Of the labor trust" and the
admiration OF j. p. Morgan and his
friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30


THE killing cut at Antelope Pass
Sunday was the most satisfactory
function Of It's Kind ever recorded in
this section Of the world. There were
four men fighting with guns. All OF
these men were killed, and no by
stander was hurt, except the bar
keeper, who got one Of the four stray
bullets through his ankle. The men
who went in to kill we're successful.
They accomplished their ambition,
and they also received their punish
ment, and, ii is supposed died happy.
The public is satisfied with the result,
and the taxpayers are saved the ex-
pense of a murder trial. In the word
OF the state department "the incident
Is closed
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
ny pox, II. KEDzrE.
snhseription Pdoe..

THE Era 10 explaining its recent
smallpox story insisted II did right In
saying the disease was smallpox. IL
contends that IL Is the duty Of a news
paper to tell when there IS smallpox
DO a community. 10 this IL Is right.
The Liberal has always contended
the same. However, the LIBERAL
contends that II is a much hIgherduty
for a newspaper to be sure that a dis
case is smallpox before IL tells about
It. There is nothing that can harm a
town more than to have a false report
Of smallpox spread.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30

TIE receiver Of the First national
banks Of Silver City and Dcming Is
preparing to pay a final dividend TO
the creditors. The dividend 70 the
Silver City banks stockholders will
amount TO thirteen and one-half per
cent. making the total payment to
these stockholders Of sixty-threc and
nne.half per cent. The dividend to
the stockholders of the Deming bank
will be n7e and one.half per cent,
making their total dividend forty dive
and one-half per cent. e. l., Foster,
The receiver OF these banks who dis
sipatcd the money, aud who is to
blame because the banks did not pay
the creditors dollar for dollar, must be
mourning because he was Cred from
the r%eceivership before he got away
with the money which will be used TO
pay these final dividends. No collec-
lions for the benefit OF the creditors
eau he made on his bond.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30

Chinese Inspector Jossey Of Tucson
was also implicated 10 the affair and.
was TO be arrested. Monday night he
shot himself Ia the breast with a shot
gun, dying almost instantly. Az drst
IL was thought that nc had committed
suicide, but the coroner Investigated
the case and found thata skunk had
been bOtherlng his chicken house, and
he had been after the skunk, that he
heard 1t, got up put on q pair OF slip
pers, took his gun and went after the
skunk, that 10 Some unaccountablC
way the gun was accidentally dis.
charged with fatal results. The
coroner's jury declared the death ar
accident.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
- of Publication. United States Land Of
flee. Las Cruces, n. NJ. July "a, 1901.
Notice il hereby given that Albert D.. Nor
cop, Of Separ, Grant Co.. New Mexico, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on
his desort-land claim No. 80, for tho SWl6
NEH Sec. 2s, T % S, r.. 10 w. N. NJ. p. NJ. be-
fore Don; IL. Kedzie, United State Commits
sioner, at Lordsburg N. NJ. on Wednesday, the
llth. day Of September, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Martin d. Roberts. william NJ.
Banner, o h d. Weems, job Il. Muir, all OF
Separ New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-30

THERE is more trouble at the No.
gales custom house, which custom
house has been the home Of moro
trouble and scandal than any other
government ONCE in the two terri
tories. Collector Hocy has becn ar
rested for being the head OF a COM
blne which has been allowing China
men TO cross the line from Mexico.
The price 10 the Chinamen seemcd
30 depend N the size Of his pile, rang
iug from SIS 20 $50. Thegovernment
has had secret service men az Aogales
sor some time investigating the mat.
TER. aud Is Is said they bage got
enough evidence for many con yciiors.