davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
"COffee Doesn't Hurt Me-
TALES THAT ARE TOLD.

II was one Of the kind who wouldn't believe that
coffee was hurting me-" says a New York woman
You just couldn't convince me its use was con-
nected with the heart and stomach trouble l SUI
fered from most all OF the time. My trouble ANAL
ly got bad / had to live milk and toast
almost entirely for three four years. Still
loved the Coffee and wouldn't believe 1t could do
such damage.
what l needed was to quit coffee and take
gest. / had read much about Postum, the
cereal coffee, but thought 1t would fit my
case until one day l decided to quit coffee and
give II trial and make about II. So / got
a package and carefully followed the directions
''Soon ! found / began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods without the
aid of pepsn other digests and II was not long
before really a woman physically.
'.Now am healthy, hearty and sound, can eat
anything and everything that comes along and
know this wonderful change is all due to my hav-
ing quit coffee and got the big quantity of nour-
ishment needed through this delicious Postum In
place of the dangerous coffee and tea
My wonder is why every one don't give up the
old coffee and the troubles that go with IL and
build themselves up have done, with Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle CresA Mich.
Easy to prove by 10 days trial of Postum In
place Of coffee. The reward is big and there's
reason"
Get the famous little book. The Road to Well
vile, in each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Victim of Cocaine Habit.

A young man whose uncertain footsteps
indicated that he had been using a narcotic,
attracted the attention Of Detective Peck
on 9th street this morning. Two men had
him in tow and they appealed to the de-
tective to prevent the sale of cocaine to
him. The young man had already purchas-
ed quantity of cocaine and used it, the
officer was told, and he wanted to purchase
more Detective Peck said the case was
somewhat out of his line but he would see
what there was in it and make a report.
The young man entered a drug store and
was about to make a purchase when the
detective entered and objected to sale
being made He was informed that there
was no law to prevent the sale of cocaine
and that he could not do anything about
the case. Later he turned the cocaine
over to Detective Proctor in order that he
may make an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
BIRD NOTES AS TOPIC.
Free Lecture Given Last Night at JEFF
ferson School.

The second of a course Of free lectures at
the Jefferson School building was delivered
at o'clock last evening by Mr.. Henry
Oldys. His subject was Bird Notes. and
he opened the lecture with an imitation of
the morning concert of the birds-frst the
notes of the whippoorwill closing his noe
turnal vigil; then, after a pause, the light,
half-plaintive song Of a field sparrow. This
is repeated after another short pause, and
then the rollicking notes Of a robin ring
out. The cadence of wood pewee is next
heard, and one by one other songsters lend
their voices until the mingling of varied
tones Is complete and the concert is fairly
under way.
The lecture closed with BRIEF descrip-
t,on Of the evening scene when the birds
are singing their farewell to the day
The next lecture at this center Will De on
Mexico" by Mr.. c. ]. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
SEATTLE REGISTRATION.
Notable Increases Indicate a Heavy
Vote in Washington

SEATTLE, Wash, October 19.-The total
registration in the city of Seattle when the
books closed was q, 042. The total registra-
ton exceeds that for the spring election by
1895
At Spokane IL, asa voters enrolled. or more
than double the registration of 1896. The
registration in 1900 was 1924
At Walla Walla the number of registered
voters was 2,276 against 2,45O four years
ago.
The total registration for Bellingham was
4425
At Tacoma the books closed with a total
registra ton of 1000, an increase of LOCO
over last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Death of William b. poolittle.

The news has been received here that
William H. Doolittle, a resident of this
city and prominent in Grand Army circles,
died the 18th instant at Rexford Falls,
Sherburne. N. Y. The deceased served in
the civil war as a member of the 161st
Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was past
commander of Kit Carson Post. G. A. R..
of Washington, and that organization will
have charge of his funeral. Services over
the remains will be held at the family resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and
the interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Valuable Records Burned in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Valuable rec
ords which cannot be replaced were de-
stroyed by small fire in the office of
United States Marshal Haubert in the Fed
eral building in Brooklyn today. The fire,
which is supposed to have started from
spontaneous combustion in a closet in which
the records were stored, was extinguished
after the building had been damaged to the
extent of 50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Foot Caught in Elevator.

Louis Van Doren, twenty-six years DID,
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
this afternoon for a slight injury to his
foot which he received by becoming caught
in the freight elevator in w. B. Moses fur
niture store. The injury was so slight that
he remained in the hospital only few
minutes Van Doren lives at 11O1 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Freight Cars Robbed.

Four freight cars on the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the Ana
costa freight yard were broken open and
robbed between o'clock last night and
o'clock this morning. Today the Ana
costa police found a box of shoes and
other goods taken from the car. The stolen
property was found hidden In the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Princeton University Auto Club.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 19.-The
Princeton University Automobile Club.
with thirty members enrolled, was organ
lied last night, and elected Childs Frick.
'Oo, Pittsburg, Pa. son of H. c. Prick.
president. Extensive runs will be made this
season. The first speed trials will com
mence on November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Robbers Wreck Bank Safe.

FARGO, N. d.. October 19.-Robbers have
wrecked the safe in the State Bank at Cliff
ford, and all the banks money has been
taken. The exact amount of the loss has
not been given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued today to
James e. Wilkins for a two-story frame
dwelling on street between 56th and 5Ith
streets northeast; cost, LOCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
A Fascinating Story.

Rev w. E. T'arson. Lutheran Church.
Washington, writes: I'm The Yoke I see
evidence of careful research in an inviting
field, thrown into the form of fascinating
cfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

6mr yard for SIC Soutache
WV Braid Disc Trimming:
and Coo dozen for S5c large
enameled buttons.
Dr. yard for 6-inch Soft
wv finish and Satin Taft
feta Ribbons, for millinery,
girdles, etc.
2Mc for Plaid and Roman
WV Stripe Ribbons, for
making the new Buster Brown
Ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

nkc yard for 25c "Glitter"
nVN SILK Lining, a practical
memento of the Palais Royals
Birthday.
pEr yard for 35c Mercer
SSS lied Sateen Lining, as
another memento that will be
appreciated.
en- gm yard for s1.9S Black
VA'O> Spangl Circular
Flouncing. Az inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
At THE White HOUSE
Ira Harris Appointed In
spector Rodie's Successor. |
SERVED IN THE NAVY
ATTORNEY GENERAL, MOODY ON
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.
Rev. ]. n. sobey Talks on Panama
Conditions-Delegations Received
Mo After-Election Hun.
SERVED IN THE NAVY

President Roosevelt today appointed Ira
Harris as supervising inspector of the
steamboat inspection service, second dis
trict, New York, in place of Robert s. Ro-
die, removed.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Met
calf had conference with the President to-
day, at which the appointment was deter
mined upon Mr.. Harris is son of the late
Senator Harris of New York. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in the
class with Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans.
After serving in the navy for fifteen years
and attaining the rank of lieutenant COM
mander, he resigned to enter private busi-
ness At the beginning Of the Spanish
American war he re-entered active service
in the navy and was assigned to command
the repair ship Vulcan, which performed
valuable service with Admiral SIMPSONS
feet in Cuban waters. After the war ne
became supervising engineer and inspector
in the army transport service Later ne
was appointed to a position in the immigra-
ton service, and now is located at Mani
toba. Mr. Harris was recommended strong
ly to the President and Secretary Metcaif,
Admiral Evans writing notably vigorous
letter in his behalf, commencing his ability,
zxl L. .v,1 OH
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27
HIS MORNINGS MORNING

In appreciation Of Bishop Henry Cod
man Potter's activity 10 connection with
the Subway hotel saloon. distillers OF a
certain brand of whiskey yesterday for
warded the reverend gentleman = case
OF their well-aged product. The goods
went forward by express and were plain
ly addressed to Bishop Potter, at his
residence address. 20 Lafayette place,
New York. The following letter from
the makers OF the whiskey to Bishop
Potter was also forwarded:
"Reverend Sir: We have this day for
warded you by express one case OF whis-
key. Ia taking this liberty we do so
with no intention whatever OF rejecting
upon you, but simply as an evidence OF
our friendship and esteem for one OF the
cloth who has the manly. Christian
spirit to advocate the doctrine set iortn
in the gold rule Live and let i've:
Trusting YOU will accept the same with
our compliments we ceg to rema'a very
truly yours"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27

Notice is hereby given that ! will re-
ceive objections to the right to vote OF
any person registered in Argenta precinct
OF the above Iist until o'clock p. m. OF
the fourth day previous to tho day ct
election. aud all persons whose names are
erroueously registered, are requested to
appear at my Office and have such cor
rected.
wm. Norris, Registry Agent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27
In the 100 yards dash there were four

In the 100 yards dash there were four
starters: Mayer. Stewart. Lundy and
Joaquin Tor purse Of S72. divided $40
no and el2. Lundy won handily, Stew
was second and Mayer third.
Most Of the visitors left town early
Saturday morning and by night the
horses and attendants had been shipped
TO Elko to participate in the races there
this week.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27
FIRST ANNUAL
A BIG SUCCESS
Battle Mountain Jockey Club Hold
Three Days Meet With Good
Crowds, Fast Horses and
Generous Purses

=
Exciting finishes. encouraging box re-
ceipts and sunny skies were the charac-
teristics OF the first annual meeting Of
the Battle Mountain Jockey club held
at the race track Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of last week.
Visitors were present from Winnemuc-
ca. Elko. Beoware, Austin. Lovelock,
Reno and as far east as Ogden.
Not only did the three days meet
reflect credit upon the committees and
members Of the club, but 1t was gener-
ally conceded by the visiting horsemen
that the attractions offered far exceeded
any racing cards presented In the state
for some time. Opportunities were
many and varied and at times the betting
ring f4irly sizzled with the many hot
things produced.
The crowds were eager for the sport,
were out to see the best horse win and
generously applauded the successful
riders. The races were unusually free
from ''jobbing" which made the sport
worth Watching and retained the interest
for the succeeding day.
The hotels were taxed to the limit for
accommodations. but good judgment and
excellent service provided all with plenty
to eat and q place TO sleep. Nor was
there vexatious delays and inharmonious
surroundings.
A band OF fifteen pieces from Wine
mucca, George Hill leader, enlivened the
meeting. The selections played in town
before and after the races wore q pleas.
ing feature.
J. Clancy acted 40 starter. The
tio,ers we're 8. G. Musser and H. r.
Lemaire. The judges were l.. 4. Ken
drick. r. c. Blossom and n. N. Yirs.
Tho freedom Of criticism Of these OH.
cials showed their especial fitnss for the
positions they filed
Nine horse and two foot races were
pulled of and total Of 800 in purses
were distributed. Fourteen horses CON.
peted for the money. "Expedieut," en-
tered by Wilson and ridden by Thomas
was the star performer. Two frsts were
the credits OF this rurner, winning a
purse Of sl0O, besides call money. TOR
mento" entered by Kennedy brought
home $50, and "Ilead water" was credited
with $50 stakes. The summary. uorses
finished in order named:
FIRST DAY
QUARTER MILE. PURSE 860-S4O AND so
Jack, bk 9 tReeder ll9) Moody
Tormento. bk g (McNichol 1l9) Kennedy
Bill Nye, bay g Thomas 119) Wilson
Time "a
HALF-MILE AND REPEAT. PURSE $40
$50 AND $50
Homeris, bay g (Reeder ll5) Moody
Red Fox. sorT g u Moran ll4) Allen
Munsey, blk 9 (McNichol l19) Kennedy
Carolly, sor'l IN Thomas l18) Wilson
Time, half so; mile LAO l.5
FIVE EreuTs MILE. PURSE $50 $40
AND e20
Flakeman, br z Breeder l15) Miller
Headwater, br g (E Thomas 1872 Shahsn
Muucey, blk 8 moran li5) Kennedy
Expedient. sor'lg g Thomas ll9) Wilson
Time SO
A 100 yards match race with purse Of
$50 between Babe Mayer aud james
Stewart was won by the latter.
SECOND DAY
rHaRR- EloHrs NILE. PURSE 500 el0
AND SO.
Bill Nye, bag g (Thomas 1l9) Wilson
Tormanto, blk 3 Moran ll9) Kennedy
Miss Molly, bay m (Reeder ll4) Moody
Time 30
THREE -FouRTHs NILE. PURSE t60-GN
AND $40.
Expedient, sorl g Thomas lle) Wilson
Munsey. bk moran 1927 Kennedy
Homeris, bay & tReeder l1A) Moody
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27
AGENTS W..NTED.

LIFE or T. DEWITT TALMAGE. by his
con. REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors OF Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmagr family, Enormous
profit Tor agents who act quickly. Outfit ten
eents Write Immediately CLARK & CO.,
ssf \. <ih ~. Philadelphia. Pa Mention
thm paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27
WANTED.

adjoining territories. to represent and adver-
tise an old esta blirhed business house Of solid
financial standing. Salary s2i weekly, with ex-
penses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advancod position
permanent. We furnish every thing
Address. The Columbia. 60. Monon Bid,
Chicago, III.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO.iS. ]. q. o: r.
meets In Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings Of each month ut ~ Q clock.
Mrs. y. Rsmsdcli, n. q.
LA. Lemaire. Sce'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-10-27
REGISTERED
VOTERS

November 8, 1904.
Altenburg Fred Austin G w
Addington w d Altenburg Adam
Altenburg VIM Allen Thos
Abel Geo W Arbogast Geo
Arndell John r
Blossom r C Blossom J A Jr
Broyles s g Barron Fred
Bartoo N b Brooks PS
Barron Hiram Berry II ]
Bianchi M A Burgard Lewis
Butler A NJ Berch Wm
Borland w II Bilky Ed
Brown Henry Brown T w
Clark Jake Crum L
Chiarra Louis B Cooper VIM
Crumpacker T Charra Frank
Coyle James Campbell Chas
Crum J II
Dusang Joseph Deago AP
Del Crosse VIM Dorsey G D
Dedom Charles Driscoll r
Dimond John
Eads r Eads Frank
Frary NJ W
Ganser J r George z T
Grayham G M Ganser Clyde
Gebhardt Marion Griffin James
Green VIC Gillian Fl g
Gossett Park
Hancock VIC Horton Jas B
Holcomb A II Horton II NJ
Human G w Holtz Samuel r
Hanks Ed Hawcock Chas
Horlocker c
Jenkins e T Jones John
johnson Otto
KendriclS L Il Heating
Kirby Tim
Layton A Lenaire A D
Lemaire l. A Lemaire Ac
Lemaire II X Lemaire e Fl
Licking Wm Limbaugh FA
Little Sam Lrcas VI B
Lee r K Lee Clarence
McGrsii Tim Musser Sam g
Murphy NJ J Moss 4
Moore Jas @ Murphy Con
biichel August Merrill Paul W
Mccormack NJ j McGinty Frank G
Meagher VIM Mslloy Cornelius
Myers John Marnolejo Frank
Michel Michel McInnes JC
Muncy Frank Macdonald d
Macdonald w + Macdonald Don A
MUNICH VIM Mcleod John
Novo A 4 Norris ID
Norris VIM Noble John
Onyon w 7
Pate Albert Papa Louis
pankey WIN Pope Geo F
Parker Fred Paul Jas T
Prunty Hugh Philirpini Martin
Perazzo Antonio Pollard VIC
Russell Geo Jr Ramsdell Adrain
Robinson J X Rhoades John
Riff james Robinson II r
Rogers John Ross Fl NJ
Schnth Henry Schmith Math
Schmith Geo w Starrett ID X
Starrett II S Starrett Z Z
| Smelser J s Soft A
Stout s G Smith Thos +
Schwin Vim Sheridan Hugh
Treat W Thompson Goo W
Trutton M Taylor James
Uren Ed Sr Uren Ed Jr
Uren VIM Uren JOS
Vandermark A Vadner G s
Williams F Il Woolcock r e
Wilson f Woolcock w
Wise A Winter VIM
Wilson Dudley Williams John
welch ETA X Winters Isaac
Yirt Mike Young Otto
Young L NJ
Notice is hereby given that will 70
ceive objections to the right to vote ol
any person registered in Argenta precinct
OF the above list until 6 o'clock p. N. o.
the fourth day previous to the day q
election, aud all persons whose names az
erroueously registered. are requested Il
appear at my office and have such cor
rected.
l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
Short TeIeqrams.

Rewards aggregating SLIGO have
beer offered for the capture of Mark
Dunn, the condemned murderer who
escaped from prison at st. Joseph, Mo.
voree He is believed to be in hiding
near that city.
Her husbands alleged connection
with the st. Louis Doodle scandal is
one of the reasons advanced by Mrs.
John G. Brinkmeyer in a suit for di-
.vorce. Brinkmeyer was formerly a
member Of the st. Louis council.
A conference is being held in De-
troit between the deputy fish commits
siorler of Ontario and representatives
Of the fish commissioners of several
states bordering on the great lakes.
lcol,ing toward the adoption of a uni
form closed season law.
All except one of the cases against
union miners charged with violence
during the strike at Cripple Creek.
Col, have been nolled. Charles FL.
Mckinney, who confessed that he at
ten pied to derail a train loaded with
nonunion miners, will be tried March
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
THE WORD MOB"
How II Worked Its way Into the
English Language.

English Language.
It is nothing but fragment Of the full
Latin original mobile vulgus" = 'sthe
tickle common people," First the noun
"vulgus'' was dropped. Mobile" COM
ing into common use, was in few years
cut down to mob" BY Swift it was
abominated to his dying day as Pc
culiarly odious kind Of slang. Addi-
son sympathized with this feeling. In
No. 1876 of the Spectator "mob'' is put
down by him as one of the ridiculous
words which he fears will in time be
looked upon as part of the speech.
There must hive been then host of
minor defenders Of the purity of our
tongue who bewailed its increasing use
and pointed to that. fact as evidence of
the growing degeneracy Of the Ian
guage. But the assailed form stoutly
held its ground and outlived its cen
surers. Addison's fears have been re-
allied The abbreviation has thorough
~ established itself. Accordingly a
word which their predecessors stigma
TIED as corruption OF the vilest kind
is now used unhesitatingly by the most
precise of modern jurists. The reason
Of its prevalence is obvious It came
to supply very genuine want. There
is no other single word that conveys
definitely the idea of particular sort
of riotous observation-disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
BY HOOK OR BY CROOK.
An Ancient Phrase That Has Many
Phases of Meaning.

An Ancient Phrase That Has Many
Phases of Meaning.
The phrase "by hook or by crook
may simply refer to an ancient GUS
tom which allowed persons to collect
for fuel dead wood in the kings forest
such as they could break off and re-
move with cart, hook and crook"
Some trace it's significance by foul
means or by fair" to the contrasted
uses of the footpad's hook or the
bishops crook.
Others remind us Of the expression
in very early days 'by huke DER
krooke "-that is. by bending the knees
and cringing low.
Another plausible explanation is that
after the great fire of London disputes
as to ownership Of land were settled
by two surveyors whose names were
Hook and Crock.
Quite different is the view taken by
those who tell us that when Strong
bow sailed for Ireland he instructed
his men to make their attack by Hook,
a promontory northeast Of Waterford,
or by Crook, harbor on the south
coast.
In any case the phrase is very old,
for it was used by Bacon $3.50, by
Shelton, the poet laureate $500, and
by Chaucer nearly 600 years ago.
PearSon'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
RANGE CATTLE SUFFERING.
Thousands Of Head Which Have
DriFted into South Dakota Perish.

Belle Fourche, S. D.. March 9.-Con
lditions among range cattle in this re-
gion are almost beyond relief. Not
since 1856 has there been SO much
suffering and If March continues with
any severity the percentage of loss will
almost equal that of the memorable
winter of seventeen years ago.
The greatest suffering has been
caused by the lack of water. The ami
inlals spend hours at a time along the
the water courses and various pools
licking the ice in q, frantic endeavor to
relieve their parched bodies Places
are frequently found where the ice IS
marked with the blood of the animals
from their lacerated tongues. Every
day is adding its quota to the number
of cs.rcasses over the plains and 1t is
impossible to form any estimate of the
prob;l BILE loss.
Thousands of cattle have drifted into
this vicinity from North Dakota and
Montana, and feeble efforts are being
made. to find food enough to sustain
them until spring. Sheep have gen
orally wintered we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
The Barber's. Pole.

The origin of the BARRIERS pole. itself
almost now thing of the past. origi-
mated in the days of barber surgeons.
when bloodletting was considered a
parlacea for most of the ills that flesh
patient to grasp during the operation.
and fillet or bandage for tying up the
arm When the pole was not in use,
the tape was tied to 1t and twisted
round it, and then it was hung up US
q sign. At length, instead of hanging
out the actual pole used in operations.
a painted one with stripes round it in
imitation of the genuine article and
its bandages was placed over the shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-09
PROBING DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
Inspectors Investigate Matter of Tip
uino. SHOWING ALLEGED Favorism.


Washington, March 9.--The postoffice
inspectors who have been investigating
the dead letter Office of the postoffice
department have completed their work
and the report will be submitted soon
to the department. One of the matters
investigated was the giving of small
sums of money by the clerks to mes
sengers. Complaint from clerks was
made that the money was given to in
fiuence the messengers to manipulate
the distribution of dead letters to the
various clerks so as to give to favored
clerks easily deciphered letters that
would enable them to make good rec
ords Superintendent Liebhardt inves-
tigated the matter and found that the
tipping was general, but was explained
as being the ordinary practice of tip
ping those employed on mental duties.
The practice was stopped Immediately
but the inspectors investigated the
matter nevertheless.
1t is said to be probable some dis
missals may follow as one of the re-
suits of the Investigations.