davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25
The Chicago Convention

Nol III mdut years Has tnS mt
publican party been confronted
by a more critical situation than
it faces at the present time. AS
far back as two years ago,
Roosevelt commenced laying
plans to name his successor and
though at times the third term
germ was malignant enough to
give hima headache, he finally
put it from him in the more or
or less gingerly manner which
characterized Julius Caesar
when he declined the crown
and began to line up his ire
mendous federal machine behind
William H. Taft whose chief
est claim to distinction is that
be has to have all his trousers
made to order. In the meantime,
however, Roosevelt was not the
only bird Of prey in the air, but
Joseph Benson Foraker Of Ohio,
one of the shrewdest grey
wolves in the United States
Senate, who has a contempt for
Taft and who hates the Presi-
dent, began to industriously
study the landscape and in due
time concluded that a crying
outrage had been perpetrated
upon the discharged negro regi-
ment at Brownsville. So sue.
cessfully has Foraker manipa-
pulated the Texas episode that
today the negroes are up in
arms against Roosevelt and his
man Taft from one end of the
country to the other, their lead
ers openly declaring that they
will vote the Democratic ticket
from top to bottom rather than
support the Secretary of War.
That there is something in this
colored wrath is evidenced by the
fact that up to date Taft has not
captured a single strictly south
ern delegation. Roosevelt, how
ever, is as daring a political
bucaneer as ever paced the deck
and hence his swarm of federal
oficeholders are organizing
rump conventions in all the
southern states in the hope
doubtless that ifthe worst comes
to the worst, the National Comm.
will recognize enough Of them at
at Chicago to count the fat man
in; should such desperate means
be employed, however, it will
rend the Republican party from
center to circumference and
means almost certain defeat in
November. On the other hand,
should some "reactionary' be
nominated, the Big Chief Of the
White House is almost certain to
sulk and thousands of Republi-
cans in every state in the Union
will vote for Bryan. So it's
mighty near six of one and half
dozen Of the other.
In other words, an irrpress-
ible conflict is going on within
the Republican party. Men
may cry peace! peace!-but
there is no peace nor can there
; be between Theodore Roosevelt
on the one hand and Foraker,
Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox and
Crane on the other. 1t is afght
to the death with a Presidential
nomination as the pawn, between
factions who hate each other
with hell's fury. In the mean
time, if democrats use good
sense from now on they stand
a mighty good show tC
elect the next president Of
the United States. In any case
they are almost certain to cap
ture the lower branch of Con
gress.-The Columbia States
man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

Attention is calledt to the advertise
ment that appears on another page Of
this Issue. An offer is made to resi-
dents on Rural Routes to the Intelli-
gencer with The st. Louis Republic
daily for only $3.50. This is the
most liberal clubbing offer We have
ever yet been position to make, and
no doubt will be taken advantage of
by the residents of the Rural Routes
from Lexington who are not regular
readers of the Intelligencer and by
our old subscribers as well, Make
remittances direct to the Intelligen-
Ger. Remember that the offer can
only be taken advantage of by new
cash subscriber and present subscrib-
ers who have the Intelligencer paid
up for a year in advance.
r. A. Hlcklln was in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Mrs.. Ed Brawner and daughter,
Miss Susie, went to Kansas City Tues
day morning to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-04-25

The ahec cut ha picture and true to life of saddle stallion owneah that wma whner4 years at our
leading fairs
fthsst ead finish suit ouco eandse KngRex Mmk oeo fhe me type and with more Of
tn blood that god%eat In color he 6aeS % hands high yregicl in form and I think hal more
show ring Asabedrh he is seomd~ none Heimparsh his wonderful style and finish to his Hspinuas
hsco s are paugoso fb beauty
ALL mares bred heeo charge tina have as much of meb blood of champions he has. (. Nn. SEE
rtry fMe AIS HR bdede.
His sph the greats Squirrel King g3 that sired the retired champion Forrest King His dam a.
Bessie enmark3 1921 by Rex DnmAk& Ot aM ire the reted champion Rx NcDnad 2d dam Rnne
Norris N4by Black SphdbSt ata also sd thee dam off xN Mcdonald. 3d diam of KING ~ ~ nme
White @ 1.-THE dam ofhe horse Missouri Squirrel in above chef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
1909 CONVENTION WILL
Be HELD IN LOS ANGELES
Rush 7. Holland, Of Colorado
Springs, Elected Grand
Exalted Ruler
lBY Assnciated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
Dalles- Tex, Joy 15.- Grand exalted /
ruler. Rush T. Holland Colorado !
Springs
G.ahd esteemed leading knight. |
John G. Shea. Hartford Conn.
Grand esteemed loyal knight A. NJ |
McElwee. Fort Worth, Texas
Grand esteemed iecturing knight
Warren G 5ayre, Wabash Ind
Grand treasurer Bdward Leach,
New York
Grand tyl-v chsFles =. Decker. Min
ncsota.
Grand trustee. Alfred T. Knolle,,
Hackensach. N j.
Grand secretary, Fred c. Robinson,
Dubuque. Ia
Grand inner guard, A. NJ TAYLOR.
81. Augustine. va
The next convention city. Los An
goles.
This Is the resuu Of yesterdays ses
zion Of the iationNl conventions OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks
The selection of the 1909 convention
was hotly contested by Los Angeles
and Detroit, the former winning by a
fair sized majority
Every Jclk and every friend OF every
! Elk who cared TO. participated in the
barbecue.l Thirty five thousand were
served with good things to eat and
drink Shortly after the opening of
1.-The session the Guthrie, okla, lodge
through g. c. Kneisly presented 10
the gsand ledge a beautiful American
4 flag. prominence being made by the
speaker to the forty-sixth star, repre-
senting oklahoma
Great applause followed The presen.
tatlon Of the flag and its acceptance
Fret in the order of business was
the submission Of the reports Of the
various officers, all Of watch were
read.
The annual report of the grand ax-
alted ruler. John X Tener Of Charlie
roi Pa, was both lengthy and inter
esting
During the year, according to the
report lodges received By afhliation
or initiation. 46.345 members. suspen.
ded or expelled 264 stricken from
rolls fofl non-payment of dues. S,20S,
Identified 5,36S: deceased, 2,7lS.
Fortyliye new lodges have been ad-
dcd to the list with an increase OF
29279 in membership. making the 10.
tai number of lodges today ll25. With
q total membership of 2S4.4Sl.
The report shows that 9S members
OF the grand lodge have died since
the PENNSYLVANIA meeting.
At II o'clock today was held "the
session of SORROW" for deceased MEM
bers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

AND ARSON
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Atoka Okla July i5-Afier rob
bling the postoflce tin al bentley a
small town near here. a party Of three
men set lirc 90 the building and &c
was burned TO the ground In Wow Of
the entire citizenship The building
also contained Il stock OF merchandise
belonging 70 }. ~ Faulkner and the
entire loss IS estimated at SiS00-
Three men were seen 90 ride up 10
The building and force an entrance
through the east window Before an
alarm could be sounded. however tney
had finished their work ahd escaped
When Faulkncr arrived flames were
shooting out Of ths windows aud prac-
usai!s en- AZ the interior oi the build
inR -Nas .0n .iife.qs-aos aha si.
Tie robbery has been reported 10
the postoihce department and deloe
tlYes are worNug on the case An
unsuccessful EFFORT was made 10 pro
cure bloOdhOunde
Il q believed that the robbers are
part Of the gang that has been 0perat-
ing IN the yici1iiy of the Kiamaehi
6i'la near Tuskahoma This Is the
hgst robbery this far east Of The hills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

In 1872 there was great deal OF az
rrhoea, dysentery and cholera inian-
nim II was az this time that Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into sae. Il
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for
thirty five years maintained that rec.
ord From a small beginning its sale
and use has eXterled 10 every par.
OF the United States and 10 many for
eign countries Nine druggists out
of ten win recommend IL when their
opinion is asked, although they have
other medicines that pay them q
greater profit 4 can always be de
pended upon even in the most severe
and dangerous cases For sale by q
r. RenfrO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

fpncial io DAILY Leader.
New York, Jlly i5.-Rev. Charles a.
\ Mitchell, who IS president Of the Bit
3hell Purity leaeue Cf Ckianoma, in
IL address before The Y. M G. a.. said
ITO aay that but o.s@ marriage ~
ieht Is happy IS stating The case mild
N. have the authority Of an eminent
western physician .pr egyins that ~
'ltr Cent 81 married people bate esNh
,ather. OF hie remalnins 80 per fcni
,snd are srdifterent and Of NE 70 per
Bent left. haif are fehdins taNarl in
difference
$50 yoh see. tbat leaves only one
marriage in eight where the copaitlons
III happiness that should prevail 30 AZ
|narriages are actually present.
"The young man prohlem which Is "a
bbe bottom Of the matrimonial problem
simply IS the lesson Of seli-conirol The
Young man, living on highly
food, pepper spice. chib
Sauce, esc., cannot be good f BE- wants
10.
fplain food makos q goud man, and
|hones
One.haIf the childiess wives of this
country and fonfnfths Of the children
born blind are 80 because Of the hus
band aud fathers Wild oats. Vel a boy
lean 90 clear through college ard never
|heVo word said 70 him Of these
things. A girl can enter upon the
grandest position on earth, that ri
motherhood. knowing absolutely moth
ling that win If her for Il.
1T Is 60 remedy this evil of the agf
that the stella Purity farm has beer
established at Cherokee. We have q
acres. and q poor Girl or boy who ii
willing to take the pledge against Al
cobol and tobacco and 70 live on plaii
fare can come to uB and work for tee
education what We can give him or her
Our buildings are nos what they ough
10 be. but II SIS a great work, and ! an
sura Il cannot fah
IN a nutshell therefore, here Is thl
Rev. Mr. AiiteheIs philosophy: Th'
double standard OF morals produce
marital misery with is corollary Al
yorces. ana the answer 10 an OF thes'
yexing problems isrdiet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
MEMORY
RESTORED

Special 10 Daily l.sader
Topeisa kan. Ialy George H..
4artisou. son pf eN MAYOR Harrison Cf
rppeka tse young man WHO disap
lcartd iNni his home bore ia Janu-
aN and who wes found last month
rannlng cAicken ranch near san
3iegc, Call has partially recovered
lis niemury and lpft teday fr. Caii-
tornia 20 maae his permanent resi-
ience ile took his iamlly with bim.
md VIII continue the management of
he chicken ranch
Hafriosn could not remember a sin
e thing about his forniet life here.
ma when located in California was go
ng under the name Of A. H. Gresham.
When he first arrived he did cnt rec
lgnize his father or mother or his
hildren but le recognized hts wife rs
he woman that had often efaared 70
im IN his dreams. lie did not recog
diGe any oi his FORMER friClds unit
within hepast week. He has reeollec
ions Of faces and places now. The
blogd clot al tho back OF the head
ne pressure Of which had affected his
nemory. is now alMost entirely gone
and the physicians have said that two
r three months work in the open ain
yin entirely restore his memory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
ARnHlrEcrs Mo1loE.

Architects a-e invited 20 prepare
and submit Tor consideration OF the
Board OF Regents OF the Coloyod Agri.
cultural University, located at Lang.
ston. Oklahoma, plans ana specifca-
tons for main building of fire proof
construction, guaranteed by the archi.
toct not to exceed in cost the sum OF
$65O Oo000
Plans etc. must be filed on or be-
fore twelve O'Clock noon. Friday, Aug
ust z, 1908, with John l.. Mitch. clerk
of the Board at Guthrie, oklahoma.
The Board reserves the right OF
rejecting any or an plans.
JOHN l.. MITCH,
Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
OKLAHOMA MEMBER
WILL HELP MAKE CHOICE
Bryan Himself Declared to Have
No FaVOTIte for the
Position


lBy Associated Press.1
Fairriew, iAncoln, Neb July i5.-
pte appointment ola subcommittee
al et Nen TO meet Ia the Audilorium
Annex. Chicago on july %. TO Hame
q chairman Of the democratic national
.nmittea and for the Adoption OF a
resolution providiHg for milking pub
lie campaign contributions were the
principal ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF the na
.lonal commttAs meeting with VIII.
,Mn.i I Bryan and j. W. Kern at Fair
.tsew Democratic ffa country tWer
we.e called upoit to fu45n Clubs inme
iiately g. aid tht campaign work.
Ii may hc stated on authority that
ad the whole committee acted Nation
u Comnitteenan iohn II ATWOOD OF
leavchwcrth Kun ln ali pr0babiiily
would hnye been made campaign man
lgef Sentimcnt in that direction
Formed quite generally among the com
mitieencn during the trip here from
Denver Mr. Atwood IS a lawyer and
business nian oi undouhted standing
and he wants The position. He was not
al FgirYiew, a fact which is attributed
10 hts belief that the chairmanshfi
would be rendered him. That action
was not taken WIS due to MT, Bryant
The latter has no favoiite for the posi-.
ticn nor was 1t antagonism TO anyone
which formed the motive OF his action
yesterday.
Chairman Taggart appointed the fol
lowing his own membership oeins
provided for In the resolntiQn:
Taggart. Indiana. (chairman); Hall
Nebraska: Mack New York Osborne,
| wyoming; Greene Rhode island: Ry
an. Wisconsin, Daniels. North Caro-
! lima; Wade, Iowa. Tomlinson, Alaba
ma; Coie, California; Brady Oklahc
ma.
Daniels was made secretary
Publicity Of Campaign Contributions
Mr.. b.. yam read 70 the committee
witten statement expressing the
siew OF hissself and Mr. Kern, the
vlce-presidential nominee, on the sub
beet OF publicity Of campa-gn contri
buttons as follows:
Il DO net know how can express
n stronger lanBuage ny Subtraction
o., the nomination that the party ha,
made Tor vice president
Aside fro mdesiriag to meet yoi
] isoRally ! thought there were cer
| AN tnii ~ Thar ought 70 De decluet
iupon a once. and have The homo
of having with me at this time on
! irmdidal for vice president, Nh
lken. Baye conferred With hin
ahout two or three matters, and
shal present at this time reques
ip which he and ! join, i have ne
luced Il to writing"
Mr. rsyan then commented as fol
lcws;
I'VE have felt that this is IN
irrper time to make this announce
lNepL Al the republican nationa
convention plank IN iayor OF pub
liclty was turned down by a yer,
iueetyVle The Imagination thai ha
been EXPRESSED over the action OF IA
/ convention has alreday been felt b
rep blican leaders gnd they arc noN
lauempting 10 avoid all the censr
that has been falling upon them b
4 announcing thag through their treai
lmtr. New York man. they woNl
lahNsh Tie contributions after th
election You win notice that Ia
llont m8dc la our plank is that IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

RlvAL MEwspApak MeN

Special fD Daily {leader
Iolsa fully i5 William Stryker is
lila ci ihe Tulsa BeMacrit rhomas
ALTA folia tHr sahIe position on the
World ann the two papers are rivals
9r business acd leaierhip in this
'qmmrnitT SundaN morning q son
Has born 20 Mr. end Mrs Latta, and.
.he anit afternoon q similar st0rt
visit was paid 70 M. end Mrs. StTyk-
err AIR i.ata claims he "scooped
slryker because young Latta was born
j the morning. waile the ten pound
strykcr arrived al four in the sitter
noon The World IS q morning paper
the Democrat published ia the after
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
Stop That Cold

To check carly colds or Grippe With ''Preventics"
means sure defeat for pneumonia. TO stop cold
with Prcseptics Is safer than to let IL run and be
Obliged to cure It afterwards 10 BE- snre. Pre-
ventics vill0re even deeply seated cold. but
taken early -at the sneaze stage they break, OF
head oH these early colds. That's surely better;
That's why thcy are called preyentics
rgevmllcs are little Candy Cold Cures No ouin.
Inc. no phyhc. nothing sck~lns. NEe for the
children and thoroughly sale too. II you feel
chilly you sneaze you ache All over. think q
prcyenHcs. Promptness may also save half your
usual Sickness And don't forget your child. u
there is ioscrishness niRhtor day. Herein prob.
ably lies Pftyeutios greatest efficiency. Sold iu
5o boxes for the pocket also Ia nc boxes Of 4s
preyeulics. Insist on your druggists siyingyou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
CDTIcuRA OINTMENT


finfrir4 1irtfneal Is one 81 tho most
lrl Curative ilf fuItUDnE, dis
fr.r..r fg4.ar "a thp skin and icaip,
'I.tt.d. f huir. eftr COMPOUNDED
nI tnIf Nitan q firGle enoutmg
rItlrl i5v hQt 5sth VITA
faI.tn ntn aa1 fciioNed hy Mid
r Catna piils ia often sum-
4I irrtdiate fcii'f in tho
a.t nr crms ~ itching bpin-
ir .I aIiF hunurs ac1cla. iiiitN-
4 anna InfanInttl0Ns. Diynilt re4t
m It end roint ~ a speedy cure
ai2
dI N.. III, raIIf ltniffr urug lrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
lcontInue on Paae a.l
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Mature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Guthrie Citizen Can Afford
10 Inrnre

No Guthrie Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL 10. CONS
from the kidney secrctOns They viii
warn you when tho Kidneys are sick,
Well kidneys excrete a clear amber
fluid. Sick Kidneys send out a thin
pale and foamy or thick red. M
smelling urine. fuii of sediment and
irregular Of passage
DANGER SiGWNAL No. .. comes
from the back. Back pairs duh and
heavy, or sharp aud acute. tell you OF
sick lSldncss and worn you of the ap-
poaoh OF drop1y. dlebetes ard
Brights disease Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per.
manently. Here's Guthrie proof;
Mrs, Frank A. Allen. OF l23 South
Fifth 81 Guthrie. okla. says. mir.
Allen had considerable trouble from
lamenefs In his hack and kidneys. the
pain being almost unbesIable. Tie Sc.
lcretions we're disordered, being highly
lcolOred and scanty Since using Deans
kidney pills procured al ? a. Wal
faces drug store'hc has been free from
the annoyances. He says they are the
finest kidney remedy he ever used
For sale hy an dealers. Price 10
cents Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Do Doans-and
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

II sugar did net dissolve il bhe mouth
YOU would not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELeSS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as me strongest
bitter tonic. bui 40 not taste the Bit.
ter because the ingredients do aot
dissolve ia the mouth, bet do dissolve
readily ia the acids OF the stomach
Is Just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The STANDARD
for 80 years. 50c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

a Louisville lnan VINO Was enter.
ing the tobacco business wanted a
name for new brand OF tobacco ac
eording 10 Success he finally decided
on Anti Trust" and forwarded il
along with the necessary papers 10
the patent Office at Washington, A
lew days later he received the follow
ng message;
Brand Anti Trust entered by the
Ame.ican Iobacco Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

Any one having rooms % rent 10
students. on desiring boys or girls 10
work for their board while attending
high school. telephone $40 or call
SNOWDEN PARlHTTE.
Principal Logan County rlgh school,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

There are funds on hand 70 pay To-
gan County High school warrants Nos.
444 10 5S7 Inclusive Interest 10 cease
thirty days from date hereof Dated
July 18th, 1908
J. FRANK I.AUX.
81 Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
wAAr oAusEs HEAnAcHe

From October to May, Colds ar.
De most feiQuent cause Of Headache
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE re
1oves the cause. q w Grove on box
hc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15

Ever NHcady containers tser
Whter ice cold on Coffee boiling
not for AZ lIours. At Olsmilh's.
paone a9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-15
PreventicS
WALLAcE'S DRUG STORE.
LETTER LisT.

The iollowing Is list OF the un-
claimed mail matter remaining in the
Guthrie, Okla, post Office and adver-
tsed for the week ended June 27'
1908 In calling for any Of these ar
Ncles plase say: Advertised June
27th.e
w. M. MCCOY.
Postmaster.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
An Immigration Law Defect


The House on Friday passed a private
bill OF so unusual a character that II
aroused considerable opposition on the
ground that its passage would be a prec-
edent Tor a perfect flood Of similar legis-
lation- It was brief bill for the waiver
Of the provisions Of the immigration act
so as 20 admit a woman who has been
twice deported by the immigration Bu-
reau, If in the judgment Of the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor the waiver were
proper The case Of this woman IS one
OF tyre frequently arising in the ad-
ministration Of the immigration law.
wherein the dictates of humanity and
Justice are opposed 70 the letter Of the
statute Mathilde Sandgreu IS a widow
living in Denmark without any means Of
support save the contributions of her
relatives on this side Her father and
brothers are well-t0-dO residents of Ten
nessee, and naturalized American citi-
zens, who are desirous OF supporting her
in their home. They are amplv able IN
provide for her and willing 10 give bond
that she shall not become a public charge
Yet the woman has been twice refused
admission by the immigration officials.
once on the ground that she might he
come a public charge, and a second time
on the ground that she was feeble-minded
II appears that the woman has an i'm
pediment in her speech and cannot easily
make herself understood. but there is
no other evidence that she is feeble
minded and so properly assignable to the
excluded class. No appeal, however. can
be made from the report of the examin-
ing physician. and because of this a pri-
vate bill was necessary to afford the wo-
man opportunity TO present her case to
a higher authority.
II viii at once occur to the reader. and
the question was asked in the House
why should not the law be amended so as
to permit an appeal from the decision Of
the examining physician in such a case?
This would seem TO be the sensible thing
TO do instead Of bringing i'm bills setting
aside the law in special instances. II was
stated by one member that he knew
of twenty-five cases equally meritorious.
and had no doubt other members were
acquainted win many more. If all these
cases were presented for consideration
new and yOluminous class of husi-
ness would clog the House calendar. The
desiTability Of making the law sDeci6c
enough to afford a remedy for actual in
justice 10 an immigrant seeking adrnis-
sion is obvious. and the subject should
engage the attention of the commission
now inquiring into the immigration
problem. But whenever anything of that
sort is proposed, We Immediately hear
from people who oppose letting down
the bars TO more foreign immigration
The sufficient answer to this objection is
that for every person excluded as was
this poor woman dozens are admitted in
every way UNIT for citizenship. An Ital-
ian detective. employed in ferreting out
the operations OF the so-called BLACK
Hand said not long ago that scores of