davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY.

SOAID oO1O W. w &SsS<hs
Solid Gold Rosaries. $500 to $500
Solid Gold Glove Buttoners...
500 to $ll.O0
Solid Gold Arm Elastics. .........$5.0O
Solid Gold Tie Clasps. $500 to $500
Solid Gold Full Dress card ca d Cases "a sas ~
Solid Gold vinaigrettessI. ~ ., .,,z NJ
Solid Gold Pen Holders 5. and N PENCILS ssd :;
Solid Gold Physicians Thermome,
Solid Gold Fountain Pens. $3.50
Solid Gold Cork Screws .s, M - us m
Solid Gold Salts Bottles. $500
Solid Colo Whistles. $500 to $500
Solid Gold Carriers. Gents.
Solid Gold Stamp Boxes ssS m 70 .,o. m
$3.50 to $3.50
Solid Colo Key Chains So. co to $500
Solid Gold Key Rings. 100 to 5000
Solid Gold Match Box ses m ., ,,,, m
Solid Gold Necktie Holders.
Solid Gold Lorgnettes,
s35. 90 to $4,000
Solid Gold Purses ....se5oO to $1,000
Solid Gold Veil Clasps. $50 to $500
Solid Gold Necklaces. $500 to $500
Solo Gold Scarf Pins..s1: 25 to 5000
Solid Sold Gold Knives Dss 90 ,, to go. saS 90
Solid Gold Ear screws.s2.75 to 5000
Solid Gold Safety Pins..S.O0 to 500
Solid Gold Baby Pins. $3.50 to 5000
Solid Gold chatelaine Pins al and I'd
solid aiifdFGe Gold Collar Buttons: to sss'00
si.oo to $500
Solid Gold Fobs ......s5.5O to $l9s.OO
Solid Gold Guard Chains.
Solid Gold Lockets. .. .sl.75 to 5000
Solid Gold Cloak Clasps. N ., 60, M
Solid Gold Crosses $50 to $500
Solid Gold Bonbon Boxes.
500 to $3.50
Solid Gold Sleeve Links.
Solid Gold Studs. s2.25 to 5000
solii Gold Vest Buttons.
Solid Gold Baby Studs. $50 to $500
Solid Gold Coral Guards "a ..o NJ
Solid Gold shriner Pins: =, -, y,
Solid Gold Masonic Charms. Pins
and Buttons. $500 to $1,000
800 to $500
si.25 to $500
Solid Gold crucifixes. $3.50 to s34.o0
Solid Gold Bracelets. :. $500 to 1880
Solid Gold Hat Pins. $50 to 10000
Solid Gold La Vallieres.
Solid Gold Mounted Combs. ,- =.
Solid Gold Hair Barettes,
Solid Gold Mustache c .ss b 70 .a M
Solid Gold Cigar Cutters; -. =.
Solid Gold Cigarette Cases.
$500 to $500
OPERA GLASSES AND
SPECTACLES.
Opera Glasses. 500 to 5000
Spectacles: Gold. to $12o0
Gold Filled. $40 to $6.W
Steel.... .1l.W 10 cow
Reading and Magnifying Glasses:
75c to $500
Lorgnettes.. $500 to 100000
Chatelaine Cases. .$1O0 to $500
80 sl.oo to 500
Open Till 10 O'Clock E,
Ee TIL rlsL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
DIAMONDS.
SOLID GOLD RINGS.

Solid Gold Plain and Set with
Solid Gold Baby Rings. .s1.O0 to s1O.oO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
COHEN Is UP AGAIN.
Much Indicted Ames Lieutenant Is
Arraigned Under a New
True Bill.
Edward Foster Pleads Guilty 9th.
ers Are Arraigned and Enter
Their Pleas.

Joseph Cohen, the much-indicted
and tWice-tried Anes lieutenant in
the famous graft regime, has for the
tenth time been named as the de-
PENDANT in a true bill" He was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty this
morning to a new indictment charg-
Ing him with receiving a SIS bribe
from Addie Mills, a woman of the
town, in return for which she was to
receive police protection. The indict-
ment is similar to the one on which
Former Police Superintendent Fred
eric w. Ames was convicted last year,
and is believed to be much stronger
than the bills upon which Cohen has
been tried previously. Upon the re-
quest Of A. IT. Hall, Cohen,s attorney
the defendant has until Tuesday in
which to withdraw his plea and de-
muir or move to quash the Indictment.
No bail was asked as Cohan is now
under $4,000 bonds in other cases.
Foster Pleads Guilty.
Edward Foster, extradited from
Boston, Mass, was arraigned before
Judge Pond this morning on two in
documents charging forgery in the sec
ond degree. The defendant pleaded
guilty to uttering forged check for
$500 passed upon Nick Ronner. He
was remanded and will be sentenced
next week.
Monroe Stevenson, colored, and
Clara E. Thomas, a white woman
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
adultery. Their cases were continued
to next term. s
| w. L. Wright indicted for horse
stealing, changed his plea to guilty.
His attorney stated that the young
man had simply borrowed a farmers
| horse when his own had run away
and that altho he was technically
guilty his sentence should be light.
Judge Pond deferred sentence until
tomorrow. 80 81
John F. Miller, indicted with Her
bert F. Towles and Frank B. Leonard
for assault in the first degree, COM
mitted with a bottle upon Edward
Wagner, was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. HIS bail was fixed at $4,000
and will be furnished to-day. ~ Ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SUIT ON REBATE CLAILS
Some 500 Actions Will Be Begun by
G. A. Nimocks-Clash with
Controller Rogers.

c. A. Nimocks of the tax rebate
collecting bureau, has instructed his
attorneys to begin suit against the city
to collect about 800 claims now pend
ing. This step was ordered to-day
after lively controversy between Mr..
Nimocks and the city controller, JOSH
VA Rogers, over the sufficiency of Mr..
Nimocks' authority to collect the re-
bates. 49,. oE ..4.
Mr.. Rogers took exception to the
powers of attorney supplied by Mr..
Nimocks, some of which he said were
dated fifteen years, ago and in his
opinion were no longer valid. At any
rate, he refused to pass upon them I'M
til he received orders from recognized
authority. The claims were, upon the
suggestion of Mr.. Rogers, sent back
to the city engineers office.
The position taken by the controller
aroused the wrath Of Mr.. Nimocks,
and he paid his compliments to that
doughty official in strong language.
He complained that he was not civilly
treated in the controllers office and
declared that the latter ought to be
ousted from the office.
Mr.. Rogers welcomes the suit. With
the orders Of the court to guide him.
he will not be placed in a doubtful
position Of be called upon to pass on
matters which to him appear to be
Irregular. --..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CLEVER WITH NITRO
Evidence Secured Showing that
Burns and Latimer Blew Min
= x. neapolis Safes.
Local Detectives Were About to
Make Arrests When Pinkertons
sz2 Stepped aIn.a1 ."7>~

y minneapolis detectives We're sjust
ready to arr est Patrick Burns { and
Frank Latimer for blowing two safes
on University avenue Sc Tuesday
night, wien the suspects were. jagged
by Pinkerton detectives in st. Paul for
alleged completely in the Superior
postoffice robbery and the theft of two
horses at Eagle, Wis Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the evidence against
the men in connection with the Min
neapoHs robberies is strong the men
will be taken to Wisconsin where a re-
ward Of $500 is offered for their arrest.
The robbery of j. w. Thompson's
drug store, which is also a branch of
the postoffce, was at first thought to
be the work of local talent, but a more
thoro investigation showed that ex-
perts had done the work. It was
thought that the men came from St.
Paul and street car conductor was
found who remembered bringing two
men from st. Paul who got off the car
in the vicinity of Oak street. The de-
scrlptlonof one OF these men tallieS to
that given by patrolman who saw the
men in the vicinity Of Thompson's
drug store at 1870 Wednesday morn
ing and who explained that ''he had
been calling on his best girl and was
waiting for a st. Paul car"
Another street car conductor was
found who said that the same two
men had boarde bids car at 2:l5 near
Oak street and gone to st. Paul. The
descriptions tailed and the police
We're confident that they had the right
men. Detectives were sent to St.
Paul to find the two men and while
they were stiff searching for them,
Burns and Latimer were arrested by
the. Pinkerton men. Burns answers
the. Subscription of the man who talked
to the policeman while both We're
closely described by the street car
men. =
When the men were taken to the
Jail, and searched it was found that
they were heavily armed while over
$500 in bank notes was found in
Burns clothing. In the soles of Lati-
;mer's shoes .wer found two strips Of
steel, such as is used in making saws
for cutting the bars Of Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
ATTACK ON IRELAND
Rev. W. B. Riley's Citation Of the
Alleged Letter Is So Con-
"a strued.
Authorized Denial Made that the
Archbishop Wrote to or Cursed
T.: Houser. 81. "'s =. -. ~.

In a statement to-day, Rev. Thomas
E. Cullen of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception says ~
The following SANDER on the
esteemed archbishop Of st. Paul APP
pears IN a work, published recently in
ties, or Sunday Nights in Soul Win
ming by William 3. Riley, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Minneapolis
In the chapter on liberalism, y
page 48, he says: when Evangelist
Houser left Catholicism in obedience
to the call Of truth, our worshipfulE (?)
Bishop Ireland sent him the following
suggestive epistle:
- 'MayGod the Father, Son, and Holy
Ghost damn you. May the. holy ans
gels damn YOU May the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary damn you. May all the
prophets, priests and children Of 5G Cd
damn you. May you be damned in
your walking or sleeping; in your eat
ing or drinking; your standing or sit-
ting; your walking or running: May
you be. damned In your seed and prog-
eny, your blood-letting or q blood
withholding. May you be- damned in
your hands and feet; your speech and
silence; in your brain and all the
members of your body. May you be
damned and eternally burned unless
you repent and make restitution
. = But HOuSef knew the harml eSSneSS
of the bishops literary TRADE. Ven
geance is mine. will repay, saith the
Lord - IN p. T. -
T am authorized to state that Arch
bishop Ireland did not write this let
ter, or anything similar. He did not
know Of sHouser's existence until he
learned Of it thru Mr.. RiIey's calumny.
I leave it to the fairmindedness Of
the people Of Minneapolis to Judge if
the author of such a libelous article
on the fair name Of an esteemed citi-
zen is worthy the title Of a; minister
of the gospel. ="
Thomas E. Cullen, /.
Church of the Immaculate Conceptions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
N. U. BEDEN IS GONE
Prominent Civil War Veteran Dies
as the Result Of a Stroke Of
Paralysis.

Norman u. Beden, a prominent
member of the G.. A. r., died this
morning at his home, 1926 Sixth
paralysis which overcame him on
Aug. 10 last. The funeral will be
held next Sunday afternoon from the
family residence and will be under
the auspices of the George N. Morgan
post, G.. A. R., and Plymouth lodge,
No. Is, A. f. and A. NE.
Comrade, Beden served in the civil
war as a member OF. the Eighteenth
Wisconsin infantry, which saw much
active service in the west. During
his residence in the city he has held
minor offices, being assistant GUS
.todian of the federal building for one
term, and tirnekeeper in the water
works department. for a time. He
was very active in Grand Army af-
fairs and also in third ward politics.
He was always an uncompromising
republican.
: On his way to the last G. "A. r..
encampment at San Francisco Mr..
.Beden was stricken with paralysis a
Butte. Mrs. Beder urged him to re-
turn home but he insisted on going
on thru to California, doubtless hav-
ing a feeling that it would be the
last reunion of the old soldiers that
he would be able to attend. He never
recovered from the stroke, tho he inn
proved somewhat on his return to
Minneapolis 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
.0LE'S COSTLY BEARD.
Julius GRESHAM Is Assessed $500 for.
Pulling Out Handful Il
= Of It. IS: 4
Supreme Court Thinks Loss and.
Anguish Sustained Were Not
Overestimated. 4

It costs Julius CEesianyFa saloon
keeper of East Grand Forks, $500 for
pulling out a handful of Ole He'd
lund's whiskers. The supreme court
filed a per curiam decision to-day de-
nying new trial, and holding that
the evidence showed the pain and suf-
fering. severe enough to justify the
verdict. go 55a 33
Hedlilnd, who is an old man, had
quarreled with GRESHAM, who swore out
a warrant against him for using abu-.
sive language. Ole was driving some.
cows by the GRESHAM place, and. see
ing Mrs. GRESHAM standing In the door,
he began to upbraid her for lying about
him. GRESHAM heard the racket and
ran out. He denies assaulting He'd
lund, but says that Hedlund just. lay
on the ground and yelled and then ran
away with his cows, bowling.
Hedlund says GRESHAM held him by
the beard and Knocked him down four
times, pulling out handfuls of his
beard and knocking his jaw around
to the side of his face. He was left
in q dazed condition for some time
Other witnesses corroborate his story
so he gets $500 for the lost wl1iskers
and the anguish he suffered when they
were pulled out. He sued for So, goo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
FERRETl CONTRACT TEST
1t Will Come Before Judge Harrison
--.- ! Next Wednesday,. -.

1t VIII Come Before Judge Harrison
Next Wednesday.
J. j. Wooley's tax ferret contract
with the county commissioners will
be tested in the district court next
Wednesday,. H. -"2
An action seeking permanent in
junction to prevent the county COM
missioners, County Auditor Hugh r.
Ccott, Country Treasurer D. G. Bell
and J. j. Wooley from carrying out
the terms Of the contract, has been
commenced by A. G. Paul, represented
by w. d. Hale, attorney. Judge
Brooks last evening granted tenn
porary injunction and issued an order
to show cause why a permanent in
junction should not, issue, returnable
before Judge Harrison Nov. at 10
a. m. s,zt s5@7 - .s... .a... ~, sj= - $~a.
The complaint gives the details of
the Wooley contract and alleges that
it is illegal, that the commissioners
had no authority to make such a con-
tract, that. an assistant county attor-
ney has no right to act as a tax fer
ret, that Mr.. Wooley is a Wright
county man without property in Hen
nepin county and finally that by pay
ing Mr.. Woo1ey 25 per cent Of the
taxes he puts on the records the coun-
ty is Illegally throwing away the
peoples money. ~ =%f r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
HARVARD'S MAN PRIZE
Fletcher B. Wagner Wins $50 Prize TO
Essay on College Frater- ~,


The prize of $50 offered by the New
York City Alumni association of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity was awarded to
Fletcher r. Wagner, a member of the
Delta Epsilon fraternity and now stu
dent in Harvard university. The subject
Of all essays was 1.-THE Effect of the Fra
ternity on College Life and the judges
were eX-President Grover Cleveland, Dr.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president of Cali
fornia university, and DR.. Benjamin And
reWs. chancellor of Nebraska university.
Besides Mr.. Wagner, Edwin Lightner Mes
bit of Hahnelnann college, Samuel P. Pow
ell of the University of Virginia, George
William Cray of Hobart college, and Albin
Powell of California university received
honorable mention. The winning essary
will be printed in the fall issue Of the
Alpha Tau Omega Palm. ~ sfs 3
It is the intention of the association to
increase the prize to 5000 for the year
ending June Z. 1904. Candidates for bac-
calaureate degrees in any American COLI
lege are eligible. Any communications
should be addressed to the president of
the association, G. II. Fem, SIS Lexing-
ton avenue, New York city. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

the volunteers AS business man
he was marked by his integrity. In
his family he was an ideal father and
husband.
Mr.. HUM was born in Oggersheirn.
Germany, Nov. %, 1885. In 1858 he
came to the United States, settling in
Cleveland Ohio, and in 1855 he moved
to st. Paul During the Indian out
break he served ~ years in the
United States volunteers. After his
discharge he enlisted in the regular
army as hospital steward at Fort
Ridgely. He belonged to the Sixth
Minnesota regiment.
In 1857 Mr.. HUM became resident
of Minneapolis, and for many years
was in the retail drug business on
Bridge Square. From 1878 to 1877
heSWas a member of the school board,
and from 1878 to 1882 represented his
district in the legislature. From 1883.
to 1886, inclusive, he was the register
of deeds Of Hennepin county. An or
ganizer OF. the German American bank,
he has since 1889 been it's active
president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
GRAND JURY DONElRAND WILL FIGHT|l
He's Expected to Oppose Street Va
cation in Council Meeting
Tonight.
Ways and Means Committee Favors
Selling Only Part Of Ar1nory
Bonds.

No. s. tEs 4
Something akin to q fight is due at
tonight s. council meeting over the
proposed to Vacate the stub ends Of
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues; S and
half a block ON First street for the
benefit of the Chicago, Great Western
railway; terminals. ~ ercommittee on
railroads II recoranen the yaca-
tons, but Alderman Lars M. Rand,
representing The. Sixth ward, In which
the 2streetssare situated is vigorously
opposing it, taking the position that
the council should not vacate streets
in opposition to the aldermen of the
ward. which is specially interested.
w. Fl. Vanderburgh is the chief OBJ
1ector among the property owners.
His land, he says. will be damaged
to some extent by the vacation Of
First street, as there will be no thoro-
fare thru the block. He says the
company will not come to terms with
him on the amo %tlt 9of damages and
argues that if the council yacates the
streets before terms are arranged he
will have no redress. ,rysgYr.ce. -
Armory Bonds Again.
The matter Of disposing of the ar
mory bonds will be reopened tonight.
The committee on ways and means
has been directed to sellsathe whole
block of s150,OOO,l but at meeting
held yesterday it was deemed inadvis-
able to sell mogees than $4,000, at this
tifne|as this sum will be sufficient to
purchase the land and begin work. 1t
is argued that the remainder of the
money would lie idle in the treasury
for several months while the interest
was accruing. Tits said, however
that the treasurer can handle the
funds so that there will be no loss ia
the city. But the aldermen are APP
parently skeptical on this point. 81
New Accounting System. oh"
The aldermen will also award a
contract for installing a new system
Of accounts in this city. The contract
will go to Jones, Caesar & Co.. Of New
York, who will be represented here by
Harvey S. Chase, the Boston expert
No controversy is expected, altho
some of the city fathers have been
committed to the, Haskins and Sells
company. -.
"Do You Know Hoff? You Ought to-
Hats, So, 81. Hoffman's Forgery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
DEATH OF GEORGE HUM
Banker and Well Known Citizen
Dies Following Operation
Was Ill Long.

Following an operation, Wednesday,
at the DR.. A. w. Abbott hospital,
George HUM, president of the Ger
mania bank, died at 2:40 this morn
ing. Mr.. HUM had been in poor
health for four years and failed rapid
ly. the four weeks preceding the opera
ton. A wife and one son, George p.
HUM, remain. The funeral will be
held at $3.50. p. m., Sunday, from the
residence, 500 Lyndale avenue N.
S George HUM was one of the
prominent German American citizens
of Minneapolis. His activities were
not confined to business life. He
served the city as a member of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
GROCERs' COMBINE QUITS
Only Twin City Store in Company was
McQuaid Store, ST. Paul.

H. w. McQuaid, a prominent grocer
of Des Moines, and interested in a
number of other grocery stores, to-day
announced the end of the Consolidated
Grocers of America, which was or
ganized last February with a million
and a half capital.
1t was organized by Flavel Shurt-
left, a retail grocer of Peoria, Ill, and
N. Kawin of Chicago. Two Peoria
stores were secured and afterwards
four in Chicago, one in Ga1esburg and
the store of W.. V. McQuaid of ST.
Paul.
The closing of the stores in Chicago
and Galesburg will follow, but the
McQuaids will continue the Des
Moines and st. Paul stores. Mr.. Me-
Quaid assigns as a reason for the clos
ing of the several stores, that the Con-
solidated Grocers of America was not
financial success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
ARM0RY CORNERSTONE
Interesting Ceremony at st. PauPs New
f:"Z Arnory Is to Take Place -

The laying of the cornerstone Of the new
St. Paul armory will take place Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m. All the National
Guard organizations in st. Paul will par
ticipate in the ceremony, and Governor
Van SAINT will place the stone and make
appropriate remarks. 1t was expected that
all work would be SO far completed as to
allow for the enclosing of the building be-
fore winter set in,N but all such hope has
now been abandoned, and it will be well
along in the summer before the building
will be ready for occupancy. IL
An invitation has been sent to every Of
ticer in the Minnesota National Guard to
be present at the Sunday ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day, SO
Degrees; a Year Ago, 81 Degrees.

Commercial Travellers Win Dance--A
benefit dance will be given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of u. G.. T., No. Co., at Odd Fell
lows hail. $50 Nicollet avenue, Tomorrow
evening.
VIII Lecture Teachers.-Rev. DR.. ]. S.
Montgomery of Wesley Methodist church
will lecture before the Southern Mime
sofa Teachers association at Mankato this
evening.
Philharmonic Directors Meet-The
board of directors of the Philharmonic club
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club. A resolution, was passed
to appeal to the associate members, thru
the press. to attend to getting their seats
for the orchestral course secured before
next Saturday night as otherwise they
will be sold Singy.
A Military Box Party--Captain NJ. D.
Garcelon and w. Il. Steele will give a box
party at the football game tomorrow and
officers outside the city including Cap
tain A. p. Pierce Of Red Wing and P. j.
Metzdorf of st. Paul will be present. Col
onel Knoche, Captain f. c. Falk and
Charley Nichols of the county treasurer
office will also be present. =. ...
Two Smallpox Cases-After being free
from smallpox for two months the health
department is now caring for two cases
at the quarantine hospital. There is. no
alarm, however, for both eases are i'm
ported and the patients were unprecedented
before they came in contact with many
persons. One patient is from Philadelphia
and the other from Mayville, ID.
Fourteen Cows crIflced.-Thirty seven
tuberculous cows We're killed yesterday
and to-day after being condemned by DR..
a. A. Keys. city veterinarian All Were
taken from dairy herds supplying milk to
this city. Fourteen were from one herd
and DR.. Keyes says that seven of the
condemned animals had been released by
the state board Of health about a year
ago after having been condemned by the
local board. Instead of losing seven head
Of cattle, the dairyman now loses fourteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Asks DAMAGES of 1875.

ton, in the district court for s3,375 dam
ages against w. H. Setxon and the Sex
ton Livery company. The plaintiff alleges
that his son. Peter, was permanently in
jured by being run into as a result of
the careless driving Of the first named
defendant. -a,-4 x H.. GIL. I. -. ... ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
Foreman Hands Final Report IN and
the Jurymen Are Dis
charged.
"A. ]. Brainerd IS Exonerated Of
Charge Of Telling Jury
Secrets.

F. G. Mcmillan, foreman OF the
grand jury, this afternoon handed the
final report Of the grand jury to Judge
Pond. The investigators were formal
ly discharged. y q @
The report was short and to the
point. No particular persons We're
mentioned. a.ltho a resume Of the in
Vestigation was ma le.