davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Fast Ends of Newport News De-
feated Hampton Y. M. c. A.
IT WAS A BATTLE ROYAL
Ham?ton Team Was Weakened by
Lack of Its Pitcher. First Baseman,
Catcher and Short Stop, Latter
Pitching Game and Doing Good Work

After fighting hard for ten innings
the East End baseball nine of Newport
News defeated the Hampton Young
Mems Christian Association tenn en-
the National Soldiers Home diamond
yesterday afternoon. Score 4 TO 3.
The y. NJ. {. a. team was weaken
ell considerably by the absence of Cur.
us, The first baScman. and Cunning
ham, he catcher both Of whom went
to Crittcndcn yesterday to- play with
the nine of that town. II was also tile
luck of The Hampton team 10 he With
out its pitchers and Hopkins. who
covers ShCi, stop. had to 20 in the box
for the locals. Several men who have
not llccn in the game this season were
put in for Cunningham and Curtis and
naturally With Hopkins away from
short there was not the usual strength
at this point
However, with all the difficulties the
game proved as exciting and interest
ing as any contest ever fought on the
Homo diamond. 1t was anybody's bar.
tic from the beginning to the end and
when the ninth inning ended the
score stood 3 to 3. Newport News
got man home in the tenth. while
Hampton failed tn score and the game
went to the East Finders.
Blanchard was in the box for the Wis
itors. lie did effective work and was
strongly supported by the entire team.
Hopkins did unusually brilliant wort;
in the box, showing that he is play
or who can he relied upon in most any
position Hopkins received good sup.
port from The men on the sacks and
in the field
Tho lineup follows:
llampton-liowc. IS; Carmincs, C.:
Hopkins. p; Wyatt, H.: B. Collier.
3b.; lIcnshaw. 2b.; Weymouth, cf.,
Hayes, IF.
East End Slars-l.and. IT,; Roatcn.
III; Banford, G.; Hughes, ss John.
son, BIB; Foley, CT; Smith lb.; Bryan,
D.; Topping. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
CABLE STOPS PROPELLER.
Washington Steamer Becomes Entan.
gled With Anchor Cable.

Whnt might have proved serious
,nrcident to the Washington and Nor.
Tx Steamboat Company's steamer
Washington was narrowly avcrted yes
tcrday morning while that vessel was
putting into Old Point to land passcn-
gers.
In slowing up the Washington pick
cd up the cable of the torpedo boat
Lawrence, which became cnlanglcd IN
one oil her wheels. stopping tho pro
p2llcr and leaving the craft at the
mercy Of the swift running tide which
driftGd her ACROSS the hnws of the tor.
pcdo boat. The cable held fast and
the passenger steamer would no. an.
Iwt- To her wheel lust before she
c1me across tho bow Of liz little craft
sailor on the later threw n large
fender out stopping the impact. The
Lawrence to release herself from this
position slipped her cable and tho
steamer driftcd away a. tug came
along side and towel her into the docl
where passengers and freight were
landed. The cable could not be OK
t'icatcd and it was found necessary t.
lave the lug take her over to Nor
/ folk where she arrived three hours
late
There were but few passengers
awake at the time and were unaware
OF the occurrence, but the early riser:
who Witnessed the affair. stated tha
there was no excitement.
Workers were lnlsy mt the company:
dock cxtricating the twisted cable ant
j. was stated that the Washingto;
would 80 out OH her trip on time
There are no marks upon the steamer
the fender of the Lawrence prcvcntin.
"a strong impact. Tho vessel loadct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
IN THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY
"a Royal Road to a Throne Subject
of Mr.. DriscolI-Dr. Jones to
the Red Men.

Rev. ]. II. Bradley, D. d., chaplain at
the National Soldiers Home, will
ilorach for the congregation of the
presbyterian church this morning.
There will be no services tonight
:A Royal Read to Throne" will
ue the subject of Rev. Asa Dris.
soil, In Central Methodist church, this
morning and "A Hard Way" tonight
Rcy. DR.. E. Pendlcton Jones will de-
liver special sermon To the members
or Wyoming Tribe of Red Men at the
Hampton baptist church tonight. DR..
Jones will discuss the tencts OF tho
order. He will also occupy his pulpit
this morning.
Rev. Reverdy Estill, d. D., will con
duct the services in ST. Johns Episc0-
pal church today.
The usual services will be held in
the First Methodist and at the Church
of Christ to-day.
Rev. S. w. Dcnnett will preach in
the East HAMPTON Baptist church this
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
JUDGE MANN ON HIS
RECENT DEFEAT
Writes His Supporters That He Will
Stand by the Nominees and
Urges Their Election.

~ number Of the prominent support
crs of Judge William Hodges Mann in
his recent fight for the Democratic
nomination for governor, are much
pleased over the manner in which
their candidate has taken defeat
Several letters have been received
here from the Judge and his friends
say shat these letters show the kinl
OF man their favoritc is. Here is the
letter Judge Mann is mailing to his
supporters:
"Nottoway, Va, Aug. "a, 1905
My Dear Sir:
Now that tho battle is over wish
to assure YOU that defeat has not les
Scncd the obligation under which your
faithful support has placed me. No
man ever had better or more loyal
friends, and no man ever felt
more grateful than do
while defeated. am not disheart-
cncd, AMI still believe that the prin-
ciples for which we fought are for the
best interests Of the people of the
commonwealth and must, sooner or
later, prevail. anu SO believing shall
continue tn strive.
Il will stand by the nominees OF my
party and advocate their election
wherever acquired by the State com
mittce, and trust my friends will be
Us JEALOUS for their election MS they
were for my nomination.
. with heartfelt thanks for your 10y
al support. am,
Your grateful friend.
"WM. HODGES MANN"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Tbree'Lose Lives In Hotel Fire at
Summer Resort.
FATHER. MOTHER AND CHILD
maranacook Hotel Destroyed and
3'icharrcd Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
tin and Child, of Boston, In Ruins.
Five are Injured

READFIELp, ME-, Aug. 2G.-Thrcc
persons lost their lives in FRI
which destroyed the Maranacook no
tel, Lake Ntaranacooi, ut an carly hour
this morning. Five other persons
were burned or otherwise injured
The hotel management believe the
bodies are those Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. II
Martin, wife and child, Of Boston. for
the reason that all the other guests
have been located and the bodies cor
respond with theirs.
over four score guests ana employcs;
escaped III night attire. many of them
Ieaping from the windows That
there had been a loss Of life was not
known until II search Of the ruins dur
ing the forenoon revealed the c!larrC,l
bodies. 1at
The injured: Robert boutwell,. Nal
den, Mass, Il hotel clerk. burned about
the head and hands: Mrs. George III.
Hassam, boston, right Icy broken. an.
klc sprained and back injured: w. J..
Maxwell, Brooklyn. ankle sprancd
The fire. which is supposed to have
been caused by Il defective chimney,
spread rapidly through the two and
one-half stories of the wooden struc.
turc. Clerk Boutwell, discovered the
flames and rushing through the CORR
doris aroused all the guests In doing
TINS however he was seriously burned,
and later, while attending TO the
guests in the cold air of the early
morning, contracted Il severe cold,
which, it is feared, will develop into
pneumonia.
None OF the guests saved their per.
sonal effects and many Of them fell un-
conscious when they reached the open
air. Nearby cottages provided cloth.
ing and shelter for the guests, ami
PHYSICIANS summoned from Winthrop
and Readticld attended the burned and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
ROBERT WILSON rs
CHEF ENGINEER
Baltimore Man Will Succeed Mr.
Thomas C. Reagan at the National
Soldiers Home.

Mr.. Robert Wilson, all expert cngi-
neer of Baltimore, has been appointed
chief engineer at the National Sol
diers' Home to succeed Mr. Thomas C.
Reagan, whose resignation will become
elective en- the first day Of Scpteni-
Der
Mr.. Wilson arrived at the Home yes.
tcrday to ncquaint himself with the
duties Of his new position. He re-
turned to Baltimore last evening, hut
will come back here in time to take
up his duties on the first of the
month.
MIR. Wilson is young man and is
said to he most capable engineer.
II Is also understood that other
changes will lie made later in the en-.
gmecrs' department at the Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

Mrs. j. Hugh Cafrcc and little son
nave returned home after spending
several weeks in the mountains of yir:
ginia.
Judge Andrew Freas, Mr.. Robcr.
frcasc anu Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Can.
well. OF WilkCsbarrc, Pa, left ypstrr.
,iay for their home after spending Il
week with their relatives. Dr. w, T.
Greasy, MIR. l.. ii. Greasy and Mrs. w.
Il. Cottrell, in this city.
Miss Lizcllc Hull, of Trenton, N. j..
Is visiting her brother, Mr.. William r.
Hull.
Mr.. I. r. Delch returned Yesterday
from an extended trip through North
Carolina.
Mrs. G. T. Uzzell is visiting friends
and relatives at her old hcmc I'm Isle
of Wight county.
Miss Paula Hahn and Miss Camm
Mynne Will leave this week for New
YORK City and Poughkccpsic. n. Y.
to spend several weeks.
u
day for their home IN Kentucky after
spending two weeks with their SONS.
Mcssrs, 7. NJ. and l.. e. bigger, in this
city.
Miss Charlotte Wood has returned
from Williamsburg, where she spent a
week with relatives.
Miss Laura Davidson has returned
home after spending - month with
relatives in King and Queen county.
Misses Bessie and Frances CIarkson
have returned from visit to relatives
in New Jersey.
Mr.. William Anthony left last night
for Hanover, Pa. where he will spend
several days and then return to this
city with his wifc and children
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Manlcy. of Will
kcsbarrc. Pa. arc the guests of Ser
gcant end Mrs. b. J. O'IIara OH Thir-
iy-SiXth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Back From Bristol.

j. Thomas Ncwsomc, the local color.
eu attorney, returned yesterday from
Bistol Tenn. where he attended the
colorcd Baptist convention. He took
prominent part in the convention
anu WAS selected to respond 10 tho al.
dress Of welcome by the mayor of Bris.
tol. in addition to- being elected prcsi-
dent of the Is. Y. y. u. convention.
Because he thought his practice and
business would not permit him to I'LL
the duties Of the office, the attorney
declined the presidency.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
FRACTURED HIS ARM.

Mr.. 3. 3. Wilkins the Victim of Pain.
full Accident
MIR. Is. Is. Wilkins. the we'll known
Wholesale grocer, fractured his right
arm Just below the elbow Friday after
noon while adjusting the engine in his
gasoline launch
The broken bone was set by S w.
Hobson and Mr.. Wilkins is now resting
easily a, his home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
President Saw plungcr Tested.
Uy Associated p-css.)

OYSTER BAY, H. l.. Aug. &C.
President Roosevelt With Il party of
friends aud relatives today witnessed
q test of tho submarine torpedo boat
Plunger from the deck of the naval
yacht Sylph
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

Lac.eI!e out Of Quarantine.

The steamer Lassclic. bound from
New Orleans 20 Norfolk. ana ladcned
with salts. which hes been held In
quarantine a. Old poin. for five days,
vas released yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
harIottc Soy Admitted at Annapolis
fBy Associntcd Ircss,

Niy Assocatcd lrcss.j
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Aug. 2G.-Waltcr
Il. Tallafcrro, CT Charlotte. N. c., was
today admitted as Il member Of the
now fourth class Of mldahipmcn nj the
Naval Academy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Tournament Postponed.

The second games of the tennis
tournament, which are being played
at the Hampton Roads Golf and Coun-
try Club, were net played yesterday
jon account of the wet grounds. Tho
games will be fought tomorrow after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

OF Newport News citizen:
Mrs. j. Maroon. wife of ]. Maroon,
me well known carpenter, residence
ill Forthwith street, says: Il sin
cercly believe that Doan's Kidney Pills
are Il very valuable preparation Mr..
Marcom and both were annoyed with
backachc and took course OF the
treatment, procuring the. remedy Mt
Aliens drug Store. From the very
satisfactory results received have
not the slightest hesitation in very en-.
phatically endorsing the claims made
for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -.
Remember the z-Doan's land
take. no ,Qtber., ,.s,ti 5n9.s.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Here at Home
Newport News Citizens Gladly Testify.

1t is testimony like the following that
has placed the Old Quaker Remedy"
so far above competitors. When peo.
pic right here at homo raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public statement
of Il Newport News citizen:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

injured. The hotel was owned by the
Maine Central railroad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Best work, best service, best prices
That is for you.
SPECIAL.
PRICE
On Wire Screens. Doors and Ice
Cream FreeZers.

On Wire Screens. Doors and Ice
Cream FreeZers.
The 25c size Screen, 1Sxs3 inches. ia
The 28c size Screen. 24x3a inches. .22.
The a2c aize Screen, 24x3s inches. .2s,
The 4oc size Screen. sOxs6 inches. .ss,
A good Door. suitable for kitchen
75c complete.
A good Door, suitable for front
s1.05 complete.
qt. Blizzard Freezer s1st
at. blizzard Freezer $3.50
at. Blizzard Freezer 80. .s2.at
at. blizzard Freezer .s2.7t
8 ct. Blizzard Freezer .sss.
----
Geo. NJ. Richter & CO
zoos W,ASIliNGT0N AVE.
1 NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

Mr.. William Anthony left last night
for Hanover, Pa, where he will spent
several days and then return TO thi.
city with his wfc and children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Manlcy. of vii
kcsbarrc, Pa. arc the guests of Ser.
gcant end Mrs. b. j. OIIara on Thir-
ty-SiXth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27
Social Personal

Mrs. j. Hugh Cafrcc and little SO,
nave returned home after spending
several weeks in the mountains of Vir
ginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-27

Misses Bessie and Frances CIarksol
have returned from Il visit to relative!
in New Jersey.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
ALPHA
Boise today.
rCanital News Correspondence

Presiding Elder Gilliland OF La
Grande, Oregon, preached at Ihun-
der citv Sunday and held quarterly
meeting after the sermon
Nick Strawn got hurt while
threshing in Round valley last
week and has been laid up Tor a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. HamaKer
and daughter Mary made a trip TO
Caldwell and Boise last week.
less and Charley Cantrall ana
their families returned from BOISE
w;tb their winter supplies.
Mr.. Mohler arrived from for'-
land Saturday. He reports MS SUI
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lash Of vanwyck will @ bullo
fine residence in the near future
Rorn. to Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Dennis, a son.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
add Fellows Organize at Lardo.

A lodge of the ]. 0. 0. +. was
organized at Lardo last Saturday
night by Special Deputy Grand
Master H. w. Sutton, of Middleton.
The new lodge will be known as
Lake Lodge No. 12o. The new
members are fourteen in number
which with the older Odd Fellows
who ioined gives the lodge mem
bership of nineteen. Officers for
the ensuing term were elected as
follows: Noble Grand, J. G. Nc
Rride. Vice Grand, John R. Wallis;
secretary, Fred L. Green; Treasurer
Matt n Hill. Louis Winkler, n
G Of the Council lodge, and lisa
SNYDER, N. G. of the Meadows lodge
assisted in the organization. W. b
Bovdstun of the Roseberry Lodge
and n. F. Williams of Kansa
lodge also rendered valuable assls
tance.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
New Paper For Council.

In about two weeks Fred M.
Judson, for the past three years
foreman of the mechanical depart
ment of the World, will begin the
publication of a newspaper at
Council. 1t will be called the
Council Valley Sun, and will be
republican in politics. Mr.. Judson
is a first class printer, a reliable
sober man, and Council can depend
upon having a first class newspaper
under Mr.. Judson's administration
-Weiser World.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
THUNDER CITY
Thunder, October 8, 1905.


The wind storm of last Thursday
night did great damage to the tele-
phone wires, tearing them down
in several places. We are unable
to get places either below or above
and will be till wires are fixed up.
Logue Bros. are doing rushing
business here. They have many
teams hauling in winter supplies
of which they are able to sell goods
cheaper than the people can afford
to haul goods in for.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. O. Bland have
returned from Boise. Mrs. Bland
is much better in health. They
were accompanied by O. 0. Bland's
father who is visiting the valley.
The Thunder school closes Oct.
9th. Miss Elsie McKie, our teach
er will then leave for another
school. She says she has more
schools than she can teach.
Mrs. S. G. Cramer of johnson
) creek station passed through here
: enroute to Boise, where she expects
e to spend the winter.
t Harry LaFordge has returned
e from the logging camp at smith
e ferry and is now on the sick list.
n w. HI. Bowman of Round vale,
e was transacting business at TIN
d place yesterday.
Il We had rain and snow storm
l. Yesterday and today which stoppe
the threshers.
Several bands of sheep are !
our vicinity now, in pastures
g The Big creek saw mill Will D
- gin to saw again soon.
Mrs. Minnie Alvey leaves I
rc Boise today.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

Ed Swanson and Israel Atwell
We're here from Roosevelt the lat-
ter part of last week. They nave
homes in this valley but have been
Working in Thunder mountain.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12
Hard on The Gentle Sex.

Mrs. w. Cromwell is suffering
verv much with an liberated tooth,
her face being swollen so bad she
cannot get her mouth open.-Thun-
der city correspondence in LONG
VALLEY ADVOCATE.
1t might be a good plan II we
could devise some way In whlch
this particular brand of toothache
would become epidemic. = Cam
bridge News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

John A. Taylor returned last
Thursday from Boise. He made
the trip there in two days and re-
turned in the same length OF time
He says he never saw the roads III
better condition.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-12

Thunder correspondence dated
October 1st did not reach this OF
nee until the 7th, the envelope
bearing the Thunder postmark Oh
october 4th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-10

The following despatch OF July 2sth
frcm Cheyenne looks very encouraging
for the building OF the Northwestern
westward. We see no reason why IL
should make Salt Lake the terminus.
II this road Ii To be constructed TO
the coast there is every reason 10 be.
liese that IL will pass through this
city and on down the Salmon river.
We have every reason to hope for this
through line. The dspatch follows:
The Chicago 4 Northwestern rail.
way company has fled amended ar.
ticlcs Of incorporation with the Sec
retary Of state iD which the capital
stock Is increased from o.. 800. 600 10
si3, 900, 600.
This increase IN capital stock,
which was made In tho name OF the
wyoming Central railway, under
which name the Northwestern's ex.
tension from Casper TO Lander IL
being built, Is necsessitatcd, IL Is rc.
ported on excellent authority. owing
10 the changed plans OF the North.
western, which company now con-
templates the extension OF the Cas-.
per-Lander linc on across the state
into Idaho and thence TO Salt Lake
City, and possibly to the Pacific
coast.
When contracts were let n month
ago for the extension from Casper.
the plains called fer the building OF
the road only as far as Poison Spider
creek, at the eastern edge OF the
Indian reservation. A few days ago
General Manager Bidweli visited
Lander and 10 a public speech stated
that the company would build on
into Lander. for q distance OF 55
miles peyond Poison Spider creek.
Now the information comes from n
reliable source that the Northwestern
has ordered surveyors into the field
beyond Lander, and that the line
will be constructed further west as
rapidly m possible. From Lander
the Wind River valley will be fol-
lowed TO Teton pass, then the line
will run down the Snake river into
Idaho aud on TO Salt Lake.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-10

phonolite-tbe same kind OF forma-
tion that surrounds the old Custer
and Lucky Roy mine on Custer Noun
tain, and In the same general miner
al zone, and the ores from the two
continued districts are so much alike
they are difficult to tell apart. The
Custer mines spoken OF, have a bull.
Ion output OF over si2,0o0, 900. The
dip OF the Parker mine veins 1.-THE or
icinai discovery, are northeast and
southwest.
Warm Spring creek on which Is To-
Gated Parker Mountain. derives its
name from the numeroun k0ts.and
warm springs that help to W ~
waters OF the creek. H.
twice the size OF Challis ctc0 y
Is one warm spring ther6
curiosity, tho water issueS g.
rocks 20 feet above forming quito d
waterfall. IL is said TO be an ideal
shower bath. The mountain 10
named after Judge Alton 2. Parker,
the democratic nominee for President
Ia 1904.
When proper development 10 cx.
ecuted we look for Parker Mountain
to be a great producer OF precious
metals. AT present we might say
the camp Is but three weeks old. al
though IL was discovered last fall,
but no work outside OF the necessary
work TO record the claims was done.
II certainly has m excellent showing
for camp so young. We have no In
terest nor ere we paid to boom the
camp, we believe II TO bc a camp OF
merit and great possibilities, and we
hope the boys have all struck IL as
rich as they think they have. Challis
Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-10

A Washington dispatch Of August
lst says:
Assuming that Senator Hepburn
intends 10 stick 10 bis last public
declaration and carry his forest fight
into the senate next winter, Chief
Forester Pinchot has decided to
make personal inspection OF the
various reserves recently created or
contera plated IN Idaho. IN order that
he may submit TO congress hrst hand
information In defense Of the presi-
dent s course. Mr. Pinchot has here.
toiore relied somewhat upon. the re-
ports OF his subordinstes In whom he
has confidence, but Tn order that
congress may have hrst hand and
authoritative information in case
Senator Hepburn fultills his threat.
Mr. Pincbot Will familiarire himself
with Idaho forestry conditions.
II Senator Hepburn makes his
threatened attack on the forestry
policy the president viii probably
have MIR. Pipcnot appear before the
senate commniittee and present de-
tailed facts 10 Offset the arguments
of Senator Hepburn. E.ioently
President Roosevelt Is willing 10
pioIong his contest With Senator
Hepburn. provided the latter is not
satisfied with the trouncing he re-
ceiyed at the presidents hands two
months ago.
The administration attitude re-
garding the Idaho reserves Is strong
iy Endorsed. whereas Ileyburn's atti-
tude from the hrst has not been SUBJ
stantiated and Ia some instances has
been shown IN have been based on
deliberate Misrepresentation OF facts
aud conditions