davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Miss Elizabeth Gorton, of Wa
terproof, returned Oh Monday
from Alexandria, La, where she
went to attend the meeting of the
Teachers Association.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mrs. L. F. Sheer and Mrs. Alb
ner Green returned OH Wednes-
day from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Green, near
Church Hill, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mrs Ada Brown, dressmaker.
of Natchez, is located at 400 Main
Street, over store of Scott & Co.
Sha ia we'll known to the Tensas
public, having done considerable
work for ladies in this section,
with satisfaction, and she solicits
a continuance of the Tensas trade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mr.. J. r. LYNCH of New Light,
has taken up q stray sorrel mare
and will surrender to owner OIL
proof Of same aud payment al
costs. See notice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Stanley Turpin of Natchez,
is visiting her parents, at Lar
gent, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Plenty of fresh eggs at 20 cents
dozen, potatoes, onions, and oil
kinds of good things to eat at
Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Hon. j. E. Ransdell spent Tues
day in St. Joseph, as the guest of
Mr.. Joseph Curry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

REV. Mr.. HARvELL will conduct
services at the Union Church in
st. Joseph Sunday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
The 'Tensas Gazette.
ST. JOSEPH. LA.
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1905
NOTICE.


The following named are APP
pointed delegates to represent the
Parish of Tensas in the Louisiana
Good Roads Convention and the
Southern Interstate Good Roads
Convention, both of which will
be held at Baton Rouge, La,
April 9th, 18th and goth:
John G. 0'KelleyR. B. Lynch,
II. L. Guthrie, s. w. Martien,
K. H. Newell, ]. G.. Gorton,
J. p. Harrison, d. f. Miller,
III. p. Seaman, M. Bonney,
John Murdoch, John Hughes,
A. H. Landrum, A. p. Martin,
Il. HI. Foules, Henry Isaacs,
ID. +. Myers, J. K. Quarles,
N. d. McGill, H. Stewart,
p. G. Smith, H. s. Nichols,
N. B. Hunter, w. NJ. Davidson,
w. A. Register.
Witness my hand, officially.
+. H. CURRY,
Prest. Police Jury.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
gntietg.

Mr.. G. H. Clinton was in Vicks-
burg Monday OH business.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mrs. G.. G. Browne and Miss
Jennie Bonney are visiting Mrs.
B. F. Bonney.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

EASTER SERVICES will be held at
the Union Church on the 28rd
inst-Easter-by Rev. Mr.. Henry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mr.. Hedrick Rollins left OH
Tuesday for a business trip to New
Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mr.. r. Il. Snyder left OH We'd
nesday for a business trip to New
Orleans.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

The famous FIVE-STAR line oi
shoes sold only by Baker Il Son,
they are the best.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Miss jamie Young returned home
Sunday after q pleasant stay in
Nutchez.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Miss Olive Terry of Vicksburg,
is visiting Mrs. Jas. Kline, at
Sarauac.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Mrs. nj. G. Garrett is visiting
relatives and friends in Natchez
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

D. D. DANIEL, 0. P. &. t g.,
Vicksburg.
L. F. MONTGOMERY, T. P. A.,
Jackson, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

DIR. GEO. N. CLARKE will be in
waterproof on May 1st.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14

Trains Nos. IL and IL stop only on
signal to receive passengers destined
for Baton Rouge and stations South;
also from north Of vicksburg.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
Taken Up as Estray'

7 HAVE A STRAY MARE, soRREL, Is hands
| and about 2 years old branded bar lper
illustrationl-
on left shoulder, little white spot on forehead
and nose. owner can have same by paying
for lad" and feed.
>. R.LYNcH, View Light, La.
aprili4-tf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
Wanted An Idea Y: Y: ::$ 8: . &c:

write J6HN WkDpEkBtRN 4 Co, Patent Ate.
ssz' wssn,.sn q q SSr Their g m prise or
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the st. Joseph Post Office
FOR the week Ending April6.

Parties calling for above letters viii please
say advertised" and can procure same by
b. Boudurant. p. VI.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
INFORMATION FOR THE PUBLIC
Y. a M. V. SCHEDULE AT LoRMAN'
NORM hound.

No II. Northern Express. J.. 20 P. N
No. p. Local Mail .-........ 3 20
No. 80. Vicksburg Acconlt'n.l 10 % A. n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-04-14
Notice of Annual Meet
ing of Stockholders
Bank of st. Joseph.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of Bank of st. Joseph VIII be he'd at its
ONCE on the eth day of MAY, 1906, at 10
Directors for the ensuing year, and for such
other business as may properly come before
'A' JOSEPH s. RODRIGUEZ, Cashier.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Negro Murderer Eludes Search Of Two
Hundred Men.
Many Believe That the Negro Has Got
ten Away or Has Died From the
ELECTS Of a Severe Thrashing and
Lack OF Food-Four Companies of
Military at Edna.

Edna, Texas, October 3.-There are
still 200 men in the bottom u~nsuccess-
fully searching for miles for the ne
gro Monk Gibson charged with the
murder of the Conditt family.
-Four companies of military are en-
camped here, and they are being jeered
= .s:any Of the younger elerment.
Will lie cider heads content them
selves with criticism of the governor
and make fictitious remarks about
Tin Soldiers
There. are now many who believe
that the negro must have gotten away
or died. The negro got away Friday
night after having been given a sever
thrashing, enough to have materially
weakened a much stronger man. Dur
ing the four nights and four days since
then, he could have had little sleep
If he were in the bottoms, even though
other negroes fed him and none have
been found who would admit that
they had done so.
Men and horses are worn cut by the
long search. and fresh mes have been
put in the case. Every county in this
section Of tire state is now represented
among the searchers and every nook
and corner of the county has been
gone over.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
TO DIVIDE sAKHAIIN ISLAND
Negotiations in Progress for Immedi-
ate DelimitatiOn of the Frontier.

St. Petersburg, October 3.-Negotil-
tons are in progress between Russia
and japan with the view 10 the imTne-
date delimitation of the frontier on
the island of Sakhalin before the win
ter prevents sucn work in order To
avoid differences when the Russians
take possession Of their half OF The
island.
The question of size of the Russian
army 70 be left in the far east after
peace mas not been definitely decided,
but General Linevitch will remain in
command Of from five to eight army
CORDS. The others will be returned as
fast as possible after the peace treaty
is ratified, beginning with the reserve
men who were on their way to the
front when the protocol vas signed,
and then he European corps which
have been longest in Manchuria. Not
any Of the troops will be moved until
the 1T. cations are exchanged. Part
OF The active army will returned by
sea. Instead of r~eDatriating the Rus
sian prisoners direct from Japan the
commission on repatriation favors
bringing all the prisoners first to
V~ladivOStOk. whence the Siberian re-
serves can be sent home. and the 9th
ers distributed among their original
regiments for return to Russia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
MINOR CASES DISPOSED OF
Lowe Carrick Sentenced to Fifteen
Months in Federal Prison-Glenn
Williams case May be Postponed.

Charlotte. N. c.. October 3.-A spe-
cia to the Observer from Greensboro
avs that today's session of the federal
court was taken UP largely in the trial
Of minor cases. only two of any inn
p%ortance being disposed of. The case
against John and Lowe Carrick. of
Davidson county. charged with Illicit
distiliing. John Carriek was found not
guilty, and Lowe Carrick was senten-
ced by Judge Boyd to fifteen months
in the federal prison at Atlanta. Lum
Staly OF Randolph county. was found
guilty of Illicit distiliing. and sen
tence VIII be pronounced on him to-
morrow.
1t now looks as if the noted case
against N. Glenn Williams and the
Old Nick Williams Company. of Ad-
vance. Yadkin ountv will not be tried
at this term of court as was expected.
This is one of the most important cases
on the docket. District Attorney Hoi-
ton states that he is ready for the
hearing to begin tomorrow. the time
set when the cases We're ~nmoved from
the June term Of court at Charlotte.
but the defendant is unable to be pres
ent at court. being detained at home
or account of the desperate illness Of
Mrs. Williams. who is reported 10 be
living at the DIN of death. With the
Williams Ease continued it is very
probable that. as soon as the Jail cases
can be disposed of. the court will be-
gin the hearing of the cases against
the indicted revenue officers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Schedule of Games Arranged for the
New York National n tie Phila-
delphia American League Clubs.

Cincinnati. October 3.@Chairman
August HERMANN of the National
Baseball Commission today gave out
the following details which will gov
ern the worlds championships series
to be played in October 1905 between
the New York National League and
Philadelphia American League club:
The schedule:
Monday. October 9Th. in Philadel-
phia.
Tuesday. October 10th. in New York.
Wednesday. october 18th. in Phila-
delphia.
Thursday. October 18th. in New
York.
Friday. October 18th. in Philadel--
phia.
Saturday. October 14th. in New
York.
All the games scheduled for Phiia-
deiphia are to be played in the Amerf-
can League grounds. and all
for New York on the National League
grounds.
The schedule was determined by lot.
az provided by the rules. In case IL
becomes necessary TO pla the seventh
game the city in which 1t is to be
played. will be determined by the
commission.
President PuIliam. OF the Ma
tional League has selected as umpire
from his league Henry O'Day and
President johnson. of the American
League has selected John Sheridan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
QUANTITY OF COTTON GINNED
Census Bureau Bulletin Gives Number
of Bales as 2,35S,O31.

Washington. October 1.-THE census
bureau today issued a bulletin showing
the quantity of cotton ginned from
the growth of 1905 to September %
to be 2,25S.0 31 hales.
These figures were compiled from
Geographic reports of special agents
of the bureau. who have canvassed
the %ginneries of rhe various states and
territories. and the report is one Of 4
series which will be issued regularly
hereafter until the completion Of the
ginning of the crop of 1905.
The report is earlier than that made
in 1904, rendering comparison impossi
BILE. The report by states gives the
following results:
Alabama, 330,30S: Arkansas. 1852;
Florida, 1854: Georgia, coo, In
dian Territory. 1866; Louisiana. A.
794; Mississippi. 9s.617: Missouri. z45;
North Carolina, 121 ,243: Oklahoma. g.
S25: South Carolina. 9.SS2; Tenessee
1885; Texas, n. ,446: Virginia, 253.
In this report two round bales have
been counted as the equivalent Of one
square bale.
The number of round bales included
is 1916.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
GOMEZ ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Belief of Passengers on Steamer That
He Comes on Secret Mission and
Will Call ON Roosevelt.

New York. October 3.-General Jos
Miguel Gomez, the governor of Sacta
Clara province, Cuba. who recently
resigned as the liberal candidate for
the presidency of Cuba in opposition
to President Palma. arrived here to-
dav on the steamer Monterey. He
will remain in this country about two
weeks.
To the Associated Press General
Gomez said:
my object now is to get a rest. L
have no plans. [ do not know if | will
visit Washington. but | do not expect
to visit President Roosevelt"
When Informed of the report thai
he came on a mission to ask American
Intervention in Cuban politics, he re-
piled with an emphatic NO"
General Gomez said he did not
know whether he liberal party would
place a candidate in the field in De-
cember to contest the election With
President Palma, the candidate of the
moderate party.
%. Ferrara, who accompanied Gen
eral Gomez. said hat all the jails
in Santa Clara province were flied
with political prisoners.
One of the largest cirgar manufac-
turers in this city and Cuba said rhaE
it was the we'll founded belief of all
the passengers that General Gomez
was on a secret mission and would
call upon President Roosevelt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
FIRST FAIL CABINET MEETING
Chinese Boycott and Exclusion Laws
Were More Important Subjects Con-
sidered.

-
Washington. October s.-The most
interesting subjects discussed at the
cabinet meeting today were the Chi
nese boycott against American goods
and the consideration of complaints
mad by the Chinese against the meth
Cd Of execution OF the existing Chinese
exclusion laws.
The important fact developed was
that the Presidents effort last sumr1e
to allay the indignation OF the Chinese
by a circular OF instructions TO the
American minister TO China and con-
sular Officers therein. a in a meas
ure failed OF its purpose and
considerable amendment TO ecure the
object sought. Minister Rockhtll him
self reported that 1t had been found
possible TO carry out the instructions
contained In the ircus with doing
great injustice to worthy Chinese and
imposing burdens too heavy TO be
born upon the American consuls.
The requirement that American con
suls identify the Chinese seeking GER
tiicates admitting them TO American
ports imposed a task upon these Of
ticials beyond their ability.
The trend OF opinion in the cabinet
meeting was that the complaints af-
ter all were directed rather against the
construction placed upon the law than
against the act itself and report spe-
cially against the definition given in
California TO the term coolie. so It
was practically decided thai some inn
portant changes In the present reguia-
tiogns must be made
Today's session was the first regular
meeting OF the cabinet held for some
months.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Weekly CrOD Bulletin.

Washington, October 3.-The weekly
crop bulletin of the bureau summarizes
crop conditions as follows:
Florirdra and portions of the central
gulf districts suffered injury from eX-
cessive rains. The middle and south
Atlantic States and Southern Texas are
in need Of rain. Highly favorable
weather prevailed throughout the prin-
cipal corn states. An exceptionally
large and fine yield of corrn is now as
sured over much the greater part of the
corn belt, and only a very small part
of the crop in the North Central por-
ton estimated at from = to 5 per cent.
of the total, remains exposed to injury
from frost, and this is maturing rapid
ly. The reports indicate no decided
change in the condition of cotton, as
compared with the previous week, a
slight improvement being shown in
Northern Alabama and in portions to
Texas, while in other sections of the
latter state there has been a slight de-
te%rioration. The crop has suffered from
the ravages of insects in Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas, boil weevils be-
ing numerous in the last named state.
Rains caused slight damage in Georgia
Alabama, Southwestern Mississippi
and Florida and showers in portions Of
Alabama and Georgia. the weather
condition have been favorable for
picking. In the Carolinas, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, it is estimated
that from 55 to 60 per cent: in Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Oklahoma and In
dian Territory from % TO 80 per cent;
and in Arkansas and Tennessee, from
II to133 per cent
Owing. to blight and rot a light crop
Of potatoes of inferior quality is gen.
orally promised.
In portions of the southern states
dry soil conditions have not been ia
vorable for ploying and seeding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
OPENING AGAIN DELAYED
Leave OF Absence TO Upper C1asses of
Annapolis Midshipmen Extended.

Annapolis. Nd, October 3.-The ex-
tension of leave already granted 70 the
rnree uDpes classes OF midshipmen. on
accounr Of the numerous cases Of diph-
iberia among the members Of the new
fourth class has been extended from
one week To two and according TO
present orders the naval academy viii
open on October IA. However, IL Ia
anticipated that n further extension
may he erarrntei. Thee are forty :
cases of diphtheria or diphtheric sore-
throat, although there have BEEN no
deaths and none anticipated. Tie dis
ease has 10 yet shown signs OF abate--
ment and there are severaf new efses
Before the main body Of the miGsiip-
men are permitted TO return al aIe
academy buildings will be thoroughly
fumigated. TIE members OF the fourth
class not affected by the disease have
quartered IN the frigate Hartford
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Motion For New Trial OYenuIed by
State Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Clark and Associate Jus
tice Hoke Dissented From the Opin-
ion-Nothing Prejudicial to the De-
PENDANT. Emitting Him to Another
Trial Was Found.
Especial ID The Messengerl

Raleigh, D. G., October 3.-The SUI
preme court today filed the following
opinions: State VS.. Dewey, no error;
Kirkham VS.. Holland, from Craven, af-
firmed: Peacock rs. Barnes, from vii
son. no error; Darden VS.. Timber.ake,
from Wilson. decided in favor of plain
tiff in both cases; State VS.. Lucas
from Sampson. no error; Lumber
Company VS.. Pollock from Lenoir, af-
firmed; Weeks rs. Wilkins, IRON
Sampson, reversed: Hawks VS.. Hail.
from Sampson affirmed; Stone IS.
Steamship Company, New Hanover,
no error: Deneland VS.. Trust Compa-
ny from New Hanover decided IL
favor Of plaintiff in both appeals; Por-
ter VS.. Armstrong, from Fender, modl-
fed and affirmed; King VS.. hobbs,
from Sampson, affirmed; Marlborough
VS.. Hughes, from Franklin, new trial;
Outlaw VS.. Garner, from Duplin, nc
error; Farley VS.. Farley, from Samp-
son, per curiam affirmed: Skies VS..
Power Company, from New Hanover,
pSl vi al II IICu. L Ol1OChS W. bil
and Bank VS.. Dunn. from Lenoir, dis
missed on motion Of appellee for wan
of proper certificate to appeal in
form pauperls; Gable Company VS.
Smith. dismissed for failure to point
record.
The opinion in the Tom Dewey cas-
is dissented to by Chief Justice Clark
and Hoke, J.. who maintain that
tho Infnn1on+ chn-,II ha r.ortAI -
e trial on account of the judges
failure to reduce his entire charge to
writing, and for misdirection in he
oral charge. Dewey vas sentenced be
low to six years Imprisonment. The
opinion says that after a full and
careful consideration of all the excap-
tons. some of which were taken only
out Of abundant caution which need
not be noticed, it finds nothing pralu-
dicial to the defendant emitting him to
another trial. He was cashier of the
bank and more familiar with the books
which were relied on to show his
changes and false entries therein, and
his embellishments.
He and his able counsel had full
access to them in performing his &C.
fence. and it was further in evidence
LUoG liz 1ICu LIZ LII "co oOSoCLS
many months and thai while SO alb
sent he wrote a letter seeking to COM
promise matters, and escape criminal
punishment in which he fully admit
ted. This letter was part Of the rec
ord. 1t will be recalled that in the
trial. counsel for the state said that
Dewey in this letter thought to make
the Almighty a part in escaping pun
ishment for ones crime. The opin-
ion cites the gold brick case. 1t says,
the court cannot pass over The
irregularities Of sending up ap-
Dellant's statement of the case on ap-
peal This has no proper place on the
record and the court cannot consider
it." The practice of sending up ap-
Dellants statement of case to contra
dict the judge is contrary to statute,
and would lead to endless confusion.
IT cannot HI entertained.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06

But the newest thing. n naturally
enough. Ii is a German conception. is
the running of clocks by wireless teIe-
graDhy. The German papers tell us
thai DIR. Max Reithofer. professor at
the Vienna technical high school. who
is considered an authority with refer
ence TO the wave theory. has. Jointly
with the court matchmaker. Krai Mo-
rawetz. submitted 10 the common
council Of that city a plan for an cleo
trio system OF clocks run by wireless
electricity. They 0Do tn furnish
the chronometric and electric apDara-
fuses. including clock. TO the city free
OF charge. and to make the trials. The
city has only TO furnish the current.
the cable connections ETC.. and give
the use OF suitable buildings. The
common council hos appropriated 5000
for making experiments. If these
should Iead 70 the adoption Of the pro-
sect. Eieana would he the first city in
the world having a, system OF electric
clocks re~u.ated IS wireless connec-
tion.-C5arlotse Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-06
Was Offered q .eomo6oa 10 HusL .
the Scandal.
HAY WAS ALWAYS HIS FRIEND
Bowen Makes n Statement In Reply 90
the Letters Given Out bs President
Roosevelt and MIR. Boomis-He Re-
ceiyed Assurances From n Hix1
Official That Secretary HAY Renafss-
ed His Ssaunch Friend

New York. October 3.-Herbert W.
Bowen. former American minister OF
Venezuela. tonight issued the follow
ing statement:
Woodstock Conn. Oc.. ). 1915
In answer to the letters that we're
exchanged recently by President Roos
eve!t and Mr.. LOOMS. in regard To Mr..
Hay and published in yesterdays IN
pers. | nave TO say only this;
After | hal sent TO Washington
all of the documents which found
in h Iegation At Caracas relative to
Mr.. Loomis. | received "A letter irom
Mr.. Hay stating: 4 have been greatly
surprised and oained IN reading he
documents you sent me-. The following
month he wrote me a letter contain
ing these friendly words: 1 have al
ways taken your pat not only from
personal liking. but from n conv.c-
tioa of your merits. you ability.
your courage and your integrity
From a higt offic nj OF the depart
ment OF state. / received the iepar
written the last of April stating: q
rotary Hay remains your staunch
friend from the same high official l.
have in nv possession a letter tatsd-
July Sth, 1900 us GAYS after I WIS
dismissed from tle diplomatic ser
vice by President Rooseveltl. stating:
I had a few words with Mr.. Hay he
dav before he left Washington for
New Hampshire, and he spoke Of Mr..
Bowen in the same kindly n anec-
tionate manner he always did.
Every one who knew Mr.. Hay
knows that he could not possibly iave
been a friend to a man like ar.
LOOMS and that no power on earth
could have induced him 10 denounce
as a traitor an American official VINO
refused TO shield corruption.
"In conclusion-in order to chow
President Roosevelt's attitude toward
Mr.. Loomis | will simply quote my
last remark % him and his TO me in
the presence OF witnesses the day ne
dismissed me: Mr.. President, yos
will remember that after ] sent to
YOU all the information ! had .
Mr.. Loomis YOU offered -" = N~ono-
ton that was intended to cad ~ au
ambassadorship." Well he answer
ed, L would have done a great deal
to hush I'D the scandal
HERBERT w. BOWEN"