davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Her Condensed Pork and Beans.

FOEk ny 0Gdn0s
A Chicago woman. Mrs. Z. o. Fer
son, prominent in North Side social
circles and a resident at the Virginia
hotel, has successfully accomplished
what thousands of men have unsuc-
cessfully undertaken. She has invent
ed and secured a patent for a con-
densed food that promises to be a
great boon to soldiers.
This emergency ration, as it is call
ed, Is the good old fashioned pork and
beans, prepared in q that is
Mrs. Persons own secret and then
compressed to the size Of a small
breakfast biscuit. Armour & Co. are
manufacturing the food in large guam
titles. Their first batch Of the food
was purchased by Lieutenant Evelyn
Baldwin, who will 8 it on his polar
expedition. When Lieutenant Bald
win saw it and tasted it he was de-
lighted and at once said he wanted
thousands Of pounds.
"Other governments besides our own
are interested In my food" says Mrs.
Person. Samples have been request
ed for the Japanese army and navy
and for the Russian army"
Mrs. Person has received many offers
for her patent and the secret Of pre-
pairing the food, but has accepted none
of them. She intends for the present
to look after the making Of the food in
person.-Chicago American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Dakota Monday where he expects to
stay a. few DAYS and visit.

Dakota Monday where he expects to
stay a few days and visit.
James Brown, is back again he has
been away nearly all summer.
Irwin Kennedy of Smithland, one of
u old friends was visiting with US
last week.
Mr. Willis Virgins and wife drove up
from Dow City Monday to visit with
their parents.
A dance was given at the Gigax hall
Friday evening, all report a good time.
Mrs. Pryor of Manila was here
Saturday or business.
A few from this vicinity attended
the dance in Coon Grove at Mr.. John
Maloney given in honor of the marriage
of Miss Maggie Maioney to Mr.. Jonn
Champion, Tuesday evening.
George Fotheringham: Fred Gigax:
Lawrence Hagan; Mrs. Jack Fothering
ham; Mrs. j. S. Green and Mrs. Mike
Kane, were Denison callers this week.
Several of the boys from here attend
ed the dance at Manila Thursday, a
fine time was reported.
Mr.. John Faulkner and daughter
Thresa returned from Dakota Thursday
evening after a few days visit.
The Misses Ethel Williams and Minnie
Town went t. Lake View Friday even
ing they expect to stay until Sunday
and visit with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Rioter Shot and Killed

orbiston, o, Sept. 24.-There was a
riot at Goose Run mine last night and
Frank Stemm. 80 Of the rioters. was
snot n kills BY John Suhan, a Hun
gar1an. The men accused Suhan Of
being an anarchist, asked the com.
pany to discharge him and at the same
tlme notified Suhan to leave the local.
1ty. AS neither request was complied
WITH. a crowd last night surrounded
tne u where Suhan boarded and
riddled 1t with bullets. At the height
OF the fray a shot from the house
Killed Frank Stemm. n of the ut.
lacking party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08

Mrs. Philip Kruger and children re-
turned to Omaha Tuesday after three
weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. E.
Kruger accompanied them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
BUCK 0 LETTER

Born, to MI. and Mrs. Fred Gigax ir.,
a son, the 2Sth of Sept.
Bert Wiley who has been in Armour
S. d. all summer returned and was visit
ing with his parents flew days, started
for Chicago Tuesday evening, where
he will finish his course at the medical
college this year.
All the young folks of this vicinity
attended the last day of the campmeet-
ing in Dow City, Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Edwards of South Dakota
is here visiting his parents. He speaks
well of Dakota.
Miss Saka Carpenter Sundayed at
home. She has been attending college
at Denison.
Darby Dixon Of Denison was calling
or old friends last week.
Mrs. John Griffen has been on the
sick list, but is better at present,
Mr., Euclid Tranter went 10 South
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08

Hon. J. P. Conner was in town We'd
nesday for the purpose of giving legal
advice in school matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
NEUES AUS WIG

Ed Tamm and John Piper returned
from Chicago Saturday.
Herman Carstens and wife of Deni-
son visited friends here Friday.
County supervisor II. G. Schroeder
has a large gang of laborers employed
improving the highway between Kiron
and this town.
A reception was held at the home of
Chas. Dahms north of town Monday in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Dahms.
Ed Reimer shipped a car laod of hogs
to Chicago Saturday.
Peter Hansen who is sick at his
homeIwest of town with Inflammation
ofthe bowels is reported as convalescent
.C.Kemming of Denison has rented
the Lorenzen building on Otter street
and is sending in alarge stock of mems
furnishing goods. John Pump hereto
fore employed at the Miller department
store at Denison will take the manage
ment of the new establishment.
Hugo Krohnke has been employed
as the manager of the Nye and Schneid-
err elevator here. MIR. McMineme is
going to head quarters of the firm at
Freeport Nebraska.
Hon. j.. P. Conner was in town We'd
nesday for the purpose of giving legal
advice in school matters.
Mrs. Philip Kruger and children re-
turned to Omaha Tuesday after a three
weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. E.
Kruger accompanied them.
Hans F. Arff of Charter Oak sold 400
acres of land near Otto Iowa to Henry
Krohnke and Christopher Ernest.
The consideration was $1S.372.00. The
purchasers dc not intend to remove
from here but will rent the land for
the present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
KENwoOD CAPER1Nes
Mrs. A. Fl. Cook. CORRESPONDENT

- - sOSoh. '
Oliver and Charlie Saul were Deni-
son visitors the first of last week.
ASH. Cook was a Kenwood caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G. Saul and Mrs. A. H. Cook
spent Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. w.
A. Saul's.
Messrs j. G. and w. A. Saul and Ed
Granger. were D~enisonites Thursday.
d. E. Green and E. Malone were
Kenwood callers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fienhold and Miss
Clara Frownfelter we're Dow City
callers Sunday.
Mrs. Granger was a Denison visitor
Thursday.
Mrs Wyland was a Kenwood caller
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McCord, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fox, Mrs. j.. j. Carson, Mrs. G.
Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. j. Garrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Cook attended the
conference at Dow City Sunday.
Rev. Haughtelin preached at Center
school house Sunday.
D. E. Green was a Charter Oak caller
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
ALLIES PREPARE
FOR NEW WAR
Won WaIdePSee Plans An In
vaSiOn Of SllenSi.
CHAFFEE Is ASKED
TO TAKE PART
Object Is to Force KWang HSu
to Terms.
From the Chicago News.

Pekin. Feb. IA few days ago
Count Won Waldersee wrote to the gen
erals under his supervision notifying
them to have all their available troops
ready in two weeks for an expedition
lasting eighty days.
Today General Chaffee and General
Voyron, the French commander, receiv-
ed letters asking for their cooperation
and expressing a desire to know what
forces they can spare.
In commencing his letter to General
Chaffee. Count Won Waldersee says:
Owing to the unsatisfactory nature
of the negotiations for peace, and also
to circumstances rendering such a
course desirable, it viii probably be
necessary to resume military operations
on a large scale, especially toward the
wes@."
Chaffee Not Likely to Take Part.
1t is not thought likely that General
Chaffee viii agree to such plan
without instructions from Washington.
The French commander, however, IS
expected to do 50. Count Won Valdez
sees plans contemplate Offering the
command of the expedition in the first
instance TO Sir Alfred Gaselee, the
British commander, but it is believed
that on account of his recent illness
General Gaselee win inform Count Won
/ Waldersee that he is unable TO accept
the command. In that event 1t VIII DC
offered to General VOyrOn, provided
the French fall in with the arrange
ment. which Count Won Waldersee be
lieves will be the case. Such an Of1el
to General VOyron would have the Ell
/ feet. it is thought, of overcoming the
/ differences which have existed between
the French and Germans, because Il
would be a demonstration of Count VoT
/ Waldersee's confidence in the military
/ ability of the French contingent
May Be to New Capital.
Ere long an announcement is expect
/ ed that the destination of the proposed
/ expedition is Sian Flu. The foreign en-
VOWS believe its object to be to compe
! the Chinese to accept the terms of the
powers It is thought that when 1t be
/ comes known that the expedition ha'
started the imperial court VIII haSte1
/ to comply Immediately with all the de
I nsands oe the Joint note.
The military are much elated a TIT
/ prospect of active service. Many De
lieve the Chinese army will strive u
the utmost to protect the province o
T Shen ST against INVASION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
REFUSES TO SELL
ISLANDS TO THE UNITED STATES

COPENHAGEN
r,ndent the Daily broke of all dealings with e
the saeo he Indies
the Danish East Indian
the ISLANDS, me
American government notified to this decision
pondent o
Danish west Indes VIII not
- arg nresent parliamentary
steamship and
excellent ports VIII De- II
the finished
The negotiations they will be settled before
be dropped
Anderson prominent Aadc Steamship company is
a1,onp the most anxious islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
OVERPOWER JRILER AND
ESCAPE; LATTER SHOOTS At CITIZEN

spokane Wash Francisco charged with
cuNe Mack
carey Philip Moaty United States prisoners ~
robbery John Manning burg
countyja
he hiding
behind door robbed of and revolver and
to a a.. ~ e..
When the aler Winchester and went out to look for
the
49, -. 49, n.,o e,o1,
by ajuryou
posses have Of the jaoTeak mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
NEGRO KILLS FOUR PERSONS and
LYNCHERS ENFORCE The PENHLTY


miles abov a
ed engineer of
machine
mount
engineer IN the 8e ana
hrew the ditch
sandr ansa
VISITING the
Peter and the
with mobO
to identified
He was hanged sheriff
rive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
SERIOUS WRECK ON The
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John E. DOOy Of Salt Lake on the Train, but is
Not Known to be Hurt.
Four Persons Are Killed and Six Injured-Accdent is Due
to WaShOut Caused by ClOudburSt.

sengers Who were injured were mostly
in this sleeper.
Railroad men here think the washout
must have been due TO 2 cloudburst. a
work train had crossed the culvert three
hours earlier, at which time the road
bed was secure. The culveTt had been
found adequate for thirty-tWO years.
The work of clearing away the wreck
is necessarily slow. it may be neces-
sary to build a trestle across the IA
vine.
The first passenger train from the
west viii not arrive before 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning. This will be train No
g. which was delayed Cast night near
Palisade because of Washouts on the
line. The first train from the scene Of
the Mil City wreck VIII not arrive be-
fore evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
INSURGENT LEADERS
ARE SURPRISED

Manila. Feb Eighty men of the
Fifth United States infantry and a de-
tachment of scouts surprised the insurg-
ent leaders, Nillamor and Allejandris,
near Paperia NillamOr was wounded.
.tTheua have been further incri nina ting
devplOnInt nts IN the charges agat st ID. NJ
Garman, the American contractor, who,
with his mariner Theodore CarTanza, "A
Spa nish merchant. was arrested Feb 8.
charged with furnishing supplies to aid
the Insurgents Proof has been secured
of his dealings with the rebels. showing
that he supplied them with uniforms.
provisions, money and some arms Many
inelrrgent officers are SUFrenderiug-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS MARCH 4
FOR TOUR, INCLUDING SILT LAKE

chicago Feb the Commercial club Of this city which
announced
-, -
March direct to
the Grand canyon OF the
colorado Los Angeles salt Lake and
ness Is s expected about fifty of the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
INJURED HUSBAND ARRIVES.
B. F. Jaquette Is Here to Prosecute
Ward

Ward.
.AH I've got to show for $500 of hard
earned money that NJ. T. Ward got
from my wife is this" said 3. F. ia
auette of Denver yesterday, as he held
up the cork from a bottle of cham
payne. It came from a quart of wine
that Ward opened when he was trying
to impress Mrs. Jaquette. The husband
reached salt Lake yesterday on a hunt
for Ward.
Jaquette arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day to hunt the gay Lothario. 1t was
at Jaquette's instigation that Ward was
arrested in Ogden. He says he viii
swear out complaint against him to-
day, charging him with obtaining
money by false pretense.
Mrs. Jaquette operated q rO0ming
house in Denver. and made the &C
quaintanCe of Ward through his Wis
its to her place TO see two other
women. He talked to her most smooth
~ about his mining propositions, and
induced her to invest $500 In one or
his mines. He also interested her in a
rOOming house at F'ruita, Colo, which
he claimed to own.
Ward took Mrs. Jaquette away from
Denver with him to manage this room
ing house. On the way, however, she
became suspicious and returned home.
Mr. Jaquette says he is going to make
it as warm for Ward as he knows how
He did not know the real name of the
woman Ward introduced as MS wife,
and Will not know it until he reads The
Herald this morning
Jaduette says that people generally
supposed the woman was Wards wife.
Ward was we'll known about Denver.
When he had made away with Mrs ia
quette's money the husband instituted
an inquiry Mcfarland, the city ticket
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, said
he had known Ward for some years,
and had thought ne was all right
! Similar testimony was given by q
mining engineer named St Cyr, who
said he sold Ward mining machinery
and got his money promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
fsnecial to nc Heraldl

ogden. Feb. 17-SoutheTn Pacific
east-bound limited express No. ,, due
in Ogden this afternoon, was wrecked
near Mills City, New, at $50 this
morning. -Four persons were killed and
six injured, two of them seriously.
The Dead.
AdoIph Bissinger, of Bissinger & Co,
dealers in wool, leather and hides, and
Mrs. Adolph Bissinger of San Fran
cisco.
Clinton r. Coulter. superintendent Of
the Pacific Coast Supply company, San
Francisco.
D. l. Whitaker of WadswOrtn, New.
The first three named ewere passen-
gers; Whitaker was fireman.
The Injured
Miss S. E .Bissenger. daughter of the
couple who were killed Her injuries
are slight, consisting of scratches and
cuts.
George Abbey, engineer, of Wads-
worth, New, badly bruised and scalded.
c. A. Schuyler. mail clerk, of san
Francisco; leg crushed and badly cut
and bruised.
J. c. Caven, mail clerk. Of San
Francisco; cuts and bruises.
A J. Reeve, brakeman, 'Of ogden;
cuts and bruises: not serious
Horace r. Markle, conductor. OF Og-
den; cut and bruised about the face;
not serious.
Most of the passengers were badly
shaken up, but not seriously hurt.
Caused by Washout.
The wreck happened two miles east
of Mills City at a big earth fill, under
which ran a culveTt. The rush of water
washed out the culvert and left the
track unsupported. The train ran onto
the washed out roadbed and the engine
MINCED into the ditch. followed by the
mail car and the buffet car. The front
end of, the forward sleeper was tele-
scoped b. the buffet car, and the pas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
Dolly in the Wreck.

So far as could be ascertained last
night, John F. Dolly was the only Salt
Laker in the wreck. Mr. DOOly is on
mis- way home from California. AS his
name does not appear in the list of
killed or injured. it is presumed that
he came through the accident without
harm. Charles A. Quigley telephOned
an inquiry regarding Frank J.. Hewitt,
general manager of the Studebaker
company, who was on the Inflated
train. Mr.. Hewitts name is also miss
ing from the casualty list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
BURGLARS GET
BOER STATE PAPERS

Brussels. Feb 17.-Dr Leyds the
Transvaal diplomatic agent. returned here
last night from The Hague.
shortly afterward it was ascertaincd
that burglars had entered the house by
using false keys and stolen Il valise con-
tanning diplomatic papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
Comments on Correspondents.

y
Salt Lake at St. Mary's cathedral.
Comments on Correspondents.
There Were also numerous other
new spaper clippings, a number of them
being adverse criticisms of DeLue, a
Denver detective Also was found a
pass for NJ T Ward and family over
the Tacoma & Columbis River railroad,
issued On account of Contractor. There
was letter from Attorneys Talbot,
Denman & WadIey of Denver. replying
to d previous request from Ward for
advice about the adviSability of incoT-
porating a mining company in Utah IN
preference to Colorado.
At Wards lodgings was found a
trunk, three grips. y package of maps
and a number of fancy walking canes.
He had several suits of good clothes
and numerous letters, but no photo
graphs Of any kind among his effects.
There were a great many cards OIL
business houses, dozens of them being
cards of lodging house prOprietQrs. AT
his room was also found slip OF paper
containing the name, Mrs. Frank ia
quette, Denver" There was diary for
1900 and in this was entered in the
early part of the year nOtatiOnS of the
receipt Of and the replies TO certain let
tiers. On some of the letters were en-
dOrsed comments very unCOmpliment-
airy to the writer's, such as: From an
old squaw." Very easy to work. and
From a widow who worked d Dutch
man for all he was worth and was
worked by an Irishman for all she was
worth" Some mining stock certificates
were also among his effects. He had
paid for his room for a week.
Ward had just cents in cash when
arrested. He claimed that one of the
sporting characters had stolen his
wealth, but refused to divulge the
amount, saying he didn't want to
"SCueaI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
oneen Sophia Convalescent.

stockholm. Feb 1.-THE condition of
O1eeu Sophia is so much improved Shat
II is now believed she win be no longer
confined to her bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
INJURED GOING TO FRISCO.

Special Train is Carrying the Dead
and Wounded.
San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE dead and
injured are being brought to this city
on special train. The train left Wads-
worth, New, tonight, and is due To ar
rive in this city al 1880 tomorrow morn
ing.
The killed We're in the composite car
which was telescOped by the sleeper
About sixty feet of track was washed
out by the clOudburst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18

aid and Tribune of yesterday deserib-
ing his oscar ades. There was also a
marriage certificate to Michael +. Ward
and Mary Ann Fox issued Feb. 10 in
Salt Lake at St. Marys cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-18
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is /:
Snow; Stationary Temperature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

Neither of these were political meas
ures. and / know of no reason why a
Judge, as any other citizen, should not
take an active interest in the discus
sion of legislation which is non-politi-
cal In character" Il can find nothing
in the charge to indicate that Judge
Humphreys was animated by any other
consideration than the public good and
the solemn obligations Of his great
Office" Political charges have been
made against Judge Humphreys. the
charges investigated and proved to he
false. Ballou's charge against Gear is
equally false.
1t Is very apparent that Sidney NJ.
Ballou had misplaced the report of the
Attorney General In the Humphreys
case, and was consequently unable to
refer to it to refresh his memory Then
talking with the Louisville Courier
Journal reporter. In other words Bal
lou while talking with the Courier
journal launched another boomerang
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
THB ADJOURNMENT OF THE
ANTI-R ecIp ROSiTY
CONVENTION.
New York SUM-

iNem io'n SUM-
"e "e' '.o.s VI VI, ,i
p'o'i'y .o",,n''" ~ ""'e''" "''
nv, enisn'e"s. ,
"e'e rs no'",ns ho'e, W '"e ,eoo"
n'''''a''on lo' vi. esoao''sn''en, ",
ne" Dep"''n'."' vi 'on'"e''. anu IL"
uos''''s' WI" oeei. 's
p'ave W Wv 'e''"' o'o''
"e p'opo''''on W WV ""s 'pe,'
pau VI '.''p''''s W .ono''n,
.s'"o's".u us pe, ''an.n' o",e"" =,
VI. Nv nep' men y, n" .S an
'nuus,'.'' ne'eF ""'p' '"e 'e'"
"u"h' 'ne SUNNI. ,
my mus 'n,.'.'''"s ''"'",e VI ,n'
a"op'eu peio'e "''o","'as '"e Nv
.e"p' w s''e US "na' cue Gun asheu
io' 'ne o."ei o"'. ,a.eF' "n a',u,a''
anu sa,'s'a.'o's oe"h'',on vi 'ee,p'ov
Ivy LUIS Is "''e"'p'e" IN reSo'"''oh
"",noer !.
""' '"'s ''",o'''o" '''o'''",',''
" NohS''os '"e "a''i''n"n.. y. '"o
p",'p'e VI p'''e'''o' ,' '"e "',''
'""rh.' anu =" op'" up ny re''pro'''y
oppor'un''es ior ''icreaseo iole.sn
u"ue ny SpcS,"' i"'"in'"'ions vi 'h'
'"''"' III spec'a' cases' o", VIII "here
" can w "ohe Wi'nou' '"J"r! 'o any
one ot our nome interests o' 'nah"'ac-
'"Iihs' c"'''ne,Ve vi iar"'"s'
we nave i,ai'c'Heu Tue Important
Moru, Ah a'''nip' 70 ahlehu ny max
'"S '"e pio' 'e'o', .e'u uu. on,y Wner'
u '"h w oohe WITHOUT SEhio'o INJURY
any VI o"i "o"'e ''''e'es'S ''c,, was
, ,o,eo "o"m IN 'ne committee On neso,
,"''oas' Inc RECIPROCITY contemplated
py 'ne convention " u rec,proci'y
Mne'e'" ho'''hs ID 10 pe s'e'"ea ID!
'',s 'o""'s III re''p'oca' way.
n"' u not the ree'proe"s mr.
n'aine i'no IN mint nat rs NOT ,He
i,.'p, 10y ns'o III WV ~ Tue uea'ies
m"'n .s'",n' "'N'",ss neso''a'cu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

The only way in which Case can es-
cape the charge of misrepresenta-
ton is through statement that
he did not on oath depose and
say that Achi Dole and other
members Of the Legislature and
appointees Of the Governor were not
holding official position at the date
Of said arrival meeting He must de.
fend the truth OF his sworn statement
by asserting that he did not tell the
whole truth. Mr.. Case Is welcome to
the task cut out for him and is deserv.
ing Of sympathy for having allowed
Thurston to lead him on such treach-
erous paths of affidavit making. BE.
fore Thurston weeps more tears over
the dismissal of Case he will do well ia
enquire OF the Attorney General what
he thinks OF this official position" par
agraph of the Daniel II. Case affidavit
and when the answer is received the
best thing Thurston and Case can do is
to go way back and sit down"
The Attorney Generals oponion has
undergone no changes.