davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-11-18

moon was rising, 9.15 D. m., the combined light threw a vast body of light across the sky and gave the ap- pearance of much greater conflagra- tion.
 Mrs. Roscius Back, who resided in this village until a few months since, is on her way home to South bridge, Mass from Vancouver, Washington, where she has been visiting her son, Harlow Back, who resided in Stafford Springs for some little time, practicing law. He is now the city attorney at Vancouver and is highly pleased with the Pacific coast, and is making a good success in his law practice in that field.
 It is becoming more and more recognized by Union people that the electric road at Stafford Springs brings all the towns people nearer the busi. ness centers, and affords opportunities and privileges of travel greater than any of the older generation ever ex. pected to live to see or enjoy. When the road is extended through Masha- paug to Southbridge the town will be as we'll favored as any town in the hill regions of Eastern Connecticut.
 Rock Meadow.
 Myron Heck has recently been erecting a dam on the Sears place for the purpose of having a fish pond.
 Miss Florence Hubbard of North Woodstock was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Adelbert Agard, over Sunday.
 Leon Booth has been moving his hen and ice houses nearer his barn the past week and making some repairs.
 Mrs. David Matthews and Mrs Everett Matthews were at Westford last Saturday visiting Mrs. Sarah Matthews.
The Press., 1908-11-18
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local Notices. A tMAster under this head 10 cents per nne.> -Wsnted-Shag Bark Walnuts. Good pEice paid-Cash. Campo Brothers. MT. and Mrs. Eli ParIzeau wish to thank their friends for the many valuable presents recently presented to them.
The Press., 1908-11-18

This Is An Easy Test.
 Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 2sc. Don't accept any substitute
The Press., 1908-11-18
THANKSGIVING.

will helpful who wish cloth for thanksgiving splendid qualities sizes without napkins
 The prices positively than the cloths could be imported for today the desire here will get bargain long tobe remembered
 DAMASK you dama yard we will Tuesday Only pieces sold reduced price. When they gone that ends it :.
The Press., 1908-11-18
Central Vermont Ky

UOIttI QI GIIIlUIIl M Corrected to Oct. 1, iS0S.
 Subject to change without notice. Trains leave Stafford week days only as
 NORTH BOUND. 6.46 a. m., Mail for Palmer, Spring field, Boston, Brattleboro and
 points north. I .36 a. m., Fast train for Brattleboro, ! Montreal and all points north. 4.66 p. m., Express for Brattleboro
 Montreal and northern points. 7.1O D. m., Local for Palmer, Spring.
 field and Boston.
 SOUTH BOUND. S.O6 a. m., Express for New London5 1923 a. m., Mail for New London. 2-O2 p. m., Local for New London. 7.23 p. m., Express for New London
 and New York via Norwich Line Subject to change without notice.
 * w. HANLEY, Gen1 Passenger Agent,
The Press., 1908-11-18
Boys Warm Winter Clothes

Sized from g to18 years. We offer twopiece Do, back style, made of Brown Mixtures, also Blue & 1900. Any boy will enjoy Thanksgiving bette
 TWO-PIECE Double Breasted, plain pant suits, 8 to 17-year sizes in plain and fancy col ors, priced $l00 to $1, 50 less than regular sell ling cost.
 Two-Piece Knicker Suits with Belted Coat, made generously full of good serviceable ma terial, z to 14-year sizes, for &2 98, 50 and 800. Bring the boy in and try on a suit
The Press., 1908-11-18
This Is An Easy Tes'

AoEToN will break up Cold in one night.
The Press., 1908-11-18

3 Breasted Kncker Suits in the popular Derby es for $5 %, 6 co, 7.5O, $50, 1000 and ith one of these suits
 OVERCOATSLlong ones for boys to l7 yrs, at &3.5O, $500 to l5 co. Some good values in IS, 19 and 20-year sizes.
 Reefers in varied assortment, to l4-year sizes, from &s2 9S to 1000 each.
 Russian 0vercoats in plain and fancy colors, red and gray flannel lined, priced $500 to 12 OO, fitting youngsters to 10 years.
The Press., 1908-11-18

Herbert Kennedy of Burnside was recently the guest of MT. and Mrs. Silas P. Ryder.
The Press., 1908-11-18

Mrs. Jennie Glover is the guest of friends in Ashford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conklin of Dayville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Conklin.
 Henry Pero and family will move to the Springs the last of the week and occupy the tenement vacated by Wallace Jones.
 Miss Lucy Matthews. who is taking course in Morse's business college, Hartford, is spending the Thanksgiv. ing recess at her home.
 The double tenement house built by Vim. Park. opposite RunselI Colburn's 's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

their courtesy in letting the thresh-
ers go by their place to pick up his
80 acre lot Of flax lying flat. Such
accommodation is highly appreciat-
ed and good example shown by
elderly men is valuable roses along
the roadside of the youths path.
Quite a few young men avail
themselves Of the opportunity of
complying with the advice and ad-
vertisements of the old party line
newspapers, leaving a good mother.
father, sisters and brothers at the
cozy home of ''Cradleville' en-
route for "Boozefeld," where they
together with chums of the same
class graduate in due time. after
which they proceed gradually on a
down grade march down Broadwalk
avenue and Tumble street, where
they, after parading and maneuver-
ing get their diploma, when they
become full-fedged business men
in their chosen path of life, such as
drunkards, murderers, boozers, sui
cides and outright slum managers,
a disgrace to country, civilization,
churches and homes. Good Chris
tian people, think this carefully
over for the approaching election.
Don't play with your votes; they
are too precious.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
1.-THE PROGRESS"
BOOSTS THE FAIR
Biz Store Offers Prizes That Are
Well Worth Competing For.

One of the many interesting
things advertised by our business
people in this issue is an offer Of
several premiums given by the
Progress clothing store. To the
person outside the city of Willmar
bringing to the fair the largest
load of people they will give a S.
pair Of pants, the only condition be-
ing that the driver stops in front
of the store and hands in his name
and the number Of persons on his
load. To the boy outside the city
and under Is years of age who
brings in the largest number of
coupons printed in the corner of
their half page ad in this issue
they will give a BEST Ever S.
suit. And lastly, just to show that
they are also interested in the do
ings on the farm, the management
will give So Mora hat to the per-
son receiving first prize on hogs,
and a similar hat to the one secur-
ing the first prize on corn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
THE "G0PHERS"
& ''BUFFAL0ES"
Three Games of Indoor Baseball
will Be Played on Street
For Championship.

One of the many popular features
being arranged for the street fair
is a series of three ball games to be
played Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day afternoon between the "Buffa-
loes'' and the "Gophers,' the VIM
ners to be awarded a large WilImar
High School pennant, on exhibit
ton at the Leading Store. The
members of both teams are high
school students, but nevertheless a
spirit of rivalry has developed as
to which team shall have the honor
to win the bunting for the school.
The following is the lineup of the
teams:
The Buff aloe s--Oswald Gran
gard, catcher and captain; Edwin
Sletten, pitcher; Walter Minton,
first base; George Cugh. left field ;
William Johnson, shortstop; Gust
Thunsteht, center field; Fred Smith,
second base; Charles Adams, third
base; Roy Cramer, right field.a
The Cop h rs-Ralph Hornbeck,
catcher; William Johnson. pitcher
Herbert Hengstler, first base; Fran.
els Downs, right shortstop, captain
Roy Landberg, left shortstop; Nels
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Norway Lake, Sept. 14.-Tomor-
row is the day of decision, the day
Of joy to some and grief to others.
Henry Swenson has left his mail
route in charge Of his brother Ger
hard while taking his vacation.
Herman Skaalerud is trying his
COMPRISING ability on the springs
Of Halvor Thorson's mail carriage,
but finds it difficult to hold them
in normal shape.
Miss Lydia Swenson returned
from St. Paul yesterday, where she
had been attending the state fair
and calling on relatives.
Mail carrier Halvor Thorson is
taking his two weeks vacation.
Mail carrier Henry Swenson and
wife are enjoying the vacation Wis
iting relatives at Milbank, S. D..
Miss Clara Swenson returned
from St. Paul last Saturday after a
few months stay in the cities.
l.. H. Larson shipped a carload
Of stock to South St. Paul, taking
in the state fair at the same time.
Miss Hanna Stene dumped her
job with Mrs. Johannes Halvor-
son to 60 home and help during the
threshing.
Martin Gunderson, the popular
engineer at the Swenson rig, is
bending his aim in a southwesterly
direction quite frequently. Won
der what is up?
Hans Jensen is acting as second
man at C. A. Syverson's place.
George Larson left last week for
Milbank, S. D.
Scribbler is indebted to Willie
Larson and Martin Reierson for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
EDWARD JOHNSON
NOW IN CHARGE
Slate Grain SampIing Grew is
Very Busy in Local Yards.

This is the busy season for the
grain inspectors, and the local crew
is working overtime in an effort to
despatch all the business which falls
TO their lot. Last Friday was the
biggest day so far, no less than 247
cars being sampled. On Sunday
2*35 cars were inspected, and 80
more were left over till Monday,
darkness putting an end to their
labor before the job was completed.
Two samples are taken of each car
and both are forwarded as baggage
hy the first train out, one being
sent to the state inspection office in
Minneapolis, and the other to the
Chamber of Commerce. Grain in
spection was started here about
two years ago, as it was found that
it facilitated the moving OF the
grain from the west, in many cases
showing saving of from "a to 48
hours. Edward johnson has charge
of the crew, which comprises the
following: Olaf Grendahl, G. G.
Clayton, John r. Jones, r. G.
Wright, W. H. McCallum, Nels Pc
derson and Ed E. Johnson. Mr..
johnson says that wheat, barley and
flax look better than they have for
the last three years, but the oats
are very poor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
MISSION MEETING
The WiIlmar District Will Con-
Vene at the Swedish Luther
an Bethel Church.

The pastors of the Willmar dis
trict Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will conduct their next mis-
sion meeting in the Willmar and
Mamre passionate Sept. q to "a.
The services will begin Tuesday af-
ternoon at three O'Clock, when a
missionary sermon will be delivered
by Rev. J. Q. Lundberg. At 7:30
p. m. the discussion of the topic
for the meeting will begin. The
subject for discussion is "What are
the reasons for the apparent lack of
results from the preaching Of the
Word in these times?' (Romans
10;1G-1S.) The discussion will be
opened by Rev. G. 0. Schoberg Of
Atvatcr. On Wednesday forenoon
al 10 O'Clock there will be sermon
by Rev. e. Norsen (Romans 5:l2-l4)
and by Rev. 3. O. Berg (Romans
5:lS-2D. Wednesday afternoon at
2::3O the discussion will continue.
Wednesday evening at 7:3O there
will be Young Peoples meeting,
with an address by Rev. 3. E. WAL
tora On ! Sam. 2::26, and also an adj
dress by Rev, A. f. Seastrand or
John 3:l1.
The Mamre services will begir
with a missionary sermon by Rev
Il. Norsen at 1880 o'clock or
Wednesday evening. On Thursday
forenoon there will be communion
sermon by Rev. G. O. Schoberg
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O a dis
cussion will take place, the subjec
noing the Third Article of thu
Apostolic Greed. On Thursda.
evening there will be addresses t.
the young people by Revs. Walter
and Berg. There will be service
at Pennock on the evenings 0
Wednesday and Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
49, l,1=~ =. L.--...Aea-o<A~aAAh&<-
q q - s $ SXA SlFrlNGS6

Svea, Sept. 14.-Miss Carrie Oh
son came Saturday to make a visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. Ed Mel
son.
Miss Laura Lundberg has been
spending a few days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver Blon1quist Of Fab
lun.
Mrs. johnson of Minneapolis ar
rived here on Wednesday to visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Rjelkengrcn.
Emil Blomgren made pleasant
call at the ?. O. Nelson home last
Saturday evening.
Eddie Nelson returned home
from North Dakota last week. Ed
die says that threshing is a thing
of the past in that country.
Miss Elvira Rasmussen leaves to-
day for Minneapolis to resume her
studies at the Minnesota College.
Peter Anderson, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is
improving at this writing.
Misses Emma and Lena Olson of
Donnelly, Mimi. visited few days
the past week at the Nelson home
in Svca.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson went
to Lake Lillian Sunday to see theil
little grandson.
This week is the grand Willmal
Street Fair, and let everyone of us
be there. Creole Belle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Ringville, Sept. 14.-The White
Cross Society met with a very large
attendance at Mr.. Slmar's place
last Sunday afternoon.
Christ Gaede left for Iowa last
week, where he intends to work.
Mary Olson from Aitkin county,
who has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. George Johnson, for some
time past, left for Willmar last
Monday, where she intends to get
a place to work for the coming fall.
Peter Quisberg has been passing
the cigars around with big smile
on account of the arrival of a baby
boy at his home last Wednesday
night.
George Halvorson went to New
London last Sunday, where he will
attend school this winter.
The Gausdahl Ladies Aid society
met with Mrs. M. Thompson last
Wednesday,.
Berger Johnson made a business
trip to Ipring Grove and Monte.
videO last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Kraabel last Wednesday
A number of our young folk!
have been planning on attending
the Street Fair in Willmar thi:
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
No. 1913 is HOOdOOed.

Engine 1913, who already had
her name in the paper this week
for Jumping the rails, repeated the
erformance Sunday afteroon about
three o'clock. She was pulling in
an extra freight from the west
when she ran into defective frog
a little east of the depot and de-
parted from the straight and mar
row path, sticking her nose so deep
into the mud that it took three of
her sisters to pull her out. Out
side Of broken nose, she didn't
suffer any severe damages, and af-
ter a few days in the works she
will no doubt be ready to jump
some more. The train was in
charge of Conductor MacNees, with
Pelton as engineer and Holmberg
as fireman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

M. and Mrs. N. P. Larson went
to Columbus. Ohio, last Friday,
where Mr.. Larson will attend the
national convention of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engine Men as delegate from the
Great Northern system. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson will also spend some
time visiting other cities. They
expect to be gone about a month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

ished the natives at Spicer during
the Chautauqua by his great catch
ing and batting. They will give
the Gophers a run for their money,
but the Gophers are also after the
flag, and they are working hard to
get away with the long end of the
series. Whoever gets the pennant
will surely have to fight for. lit, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Berg. second base; Eiffel Holm,
third base; Archie Carlson. left
field; Albin Selvig, right field.
The Gophers were organized in
May last and within month they
played 16 games, of which they won
all but two, splendid record. The
Buffaloes have a number of star
performers, chief among them be-
ing Oswald Grangaard, who aston
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

the games will be worth coming
miles to see. It is now up to the
sight seers t., be on hand when the
games are called and cheer the boys
on to do their best, and we are sure
there will be plenty Of excitement.
A central square will be roped off,
and the only admission fee will be
"Hurrah for the Gophers, or
"Hip, hip for the Buffaloes.'
At the present time there is quite
an excitement in the major leagues
as to who is going to win the pen
nants, but for few days from now
on it will be completely overshad-
owed by the dust Of the local ccm-
petitive series. Be sure to make
arrangements to be there for if you
are not you will miss some Of the
hottest baseball recorded in history.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Mrs. F. V. Hanson and Miss
Grace Hanson enjoyed a visit be-
tween trains Saturday from their
brother, Herbert Hanson, who
passed thru here from Superior to
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Hanson will join
his wife and daughter, after which
they will 60 to Tacoma, WASH,
where Mr.. Hanson will go into the
jewelry business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Luther Nordahl arrived here Sat-
urday from Madison. He will be
a student at the High school, and
will stay at the home of his sister,
Mrs. j. J. Oren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Willmar friends of Ole Kiovstad
enjoyed brief visit from him
Saturday. Mr.. Klovstad is grad
uate of the Willmar Seminary and
is now located at Austin. He was
on his way to St. Cloud from visit
at his home at Milan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

William Rose went to New Lon
don Saturday to visit at his home
and also to bag a little something
in the line of season game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Mrs. 0. L. Lien went to Absa-
raka. N. D., Friday evening to Wis
it her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Bald
win. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Jacobs of Spi-
cor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Wesley Thurman, principal Of the
Hancock schools, spent Sunday with
Willmar friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Geo. W. Tyler spent a few days
last week visiting with his son, At
ty. Tyler, at Elk River.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Mrs. J. II. Person went to Grove
City Friday for a visit till Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
STANDARD REPLIES
RECONSIDERATION OF LANDS
FINE TO Sc ARGUED.
LAWYERS REQUEST FAIR PLAY
Be Confined 70 Poirts
of law

ChiCago.-The standard oil Com
pany OF Indiana resisting every
effort 10 have new arguments on
the recent decision OF the United
States circuit court OF appeals. whfcl
reversed a fine OF SO 0oa 0O0 imposed
IN the company. AMI ordered a new
trial, Thursday filed an answer tl the
gDverumenf petition for a rehsariug
The time limit for fling the answer
would have expired a midnight Thur
iav
Less sensational than tha dlcumanr
IN which the federal petitioners erie
lcised the Judicial ability 0f Iulcas
Peter 5. Grosscup. seaman 1nd Ba -
TOR setting aside rhr IN, irfpos.ti bv
Judge 4 " Lands me trust = na--
lion is only M answer 20 each p -le
-uuf-ufions NJ the government
TIE Company lawvers did raA- -
-assun fo insist cu fair nlaal savin-
thar counsel ndu'Eine iu rrifscasm ~
the court should b. held .s serIHH-
'uus arcurarv IN f1alr treaeuenf'- nf
E ha cuurt rulings
Ths company feniss -hnt there ;
Inequality IN raiirusd z7Tss denies
that he suoEis,lza % fbe 'aNfaf rafa
rests Hpon the shipper SAYS ras To-
fsndan.s xers deprived of rheir right
and thar the heavv ane VIa Imrozsf
lnlv because af the names ~ rhe cam
paay. aHd sakss slight fins a. fhr
government 9rsr 70 place tle case
before the supreme court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
Thief FIGHTS DUEL
suRcIA7 ESCAPES ~ RUNNING
PISTOL rIcHT.
HAD ATTEMPTED 70 LOOT HOME
Discovered After Entering Resideres
Of wealthy Merchant IN
Ed~ardsVilte. ~

Edwardsville ln-In a running
duel "Wednesday morning between
Officer T F. Reilly sai a bur
glar. ths latter escaped after arins
three shots at the officer Reilly ared
five times. but failed 10 get his man.
The description ot the burglar. given
By the police. corresponds with that
% the man who shot and killed Chief
of Detectives GIN u East - Louis.
The burglar had just effected en.
trance To the residence of T. 1ef
fress, a wealthy merchant. when he
~as diaeo~er--i and sh- p-riic~ crft-,l
The arrival of the police was prompt
AMI the man did NOT obtain any boots
Attorney F. r. Glass iuinsd In the
chase after the burglar. who fed down
he Litchielf and Madison tracks. and
then cut through the woods along
Chapman's branch Mrs Nudge. Of
'.s Clarendon street - Louis. was
visiting the Ierress family n the
time and was badly frightened She
is the wife 81 General Manager 8 H.
Nudge. Of the Postal Telegraph Com
puny
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
RoosEVELr's IRE AROUSED
Hears of Hepburn Decision While o..
derirs Continuation Of Fight.

Oyster Paw y Y President
Roosevelt Yesterday told Artoruev
General Bonaparte 10 keep rtuhr
after the standard on Corpora
tion and the coal roads The attorney
general received "A copy ~ the stand
ard Oils answer Ia the government
petition for a rehaarinE ~ the rebate
ease in which Mr Rockf-liers eurpar
atiou vas fined So o08 na1 and the
fne afterwari set aside
With a cnpv of III. earnarafiau'.
reply in his pocket. NJ Bonaparra
came here ~ ind uut just vhut he
should du. The president tad him
not 20 Ter up a moment in III. hight
While the president and Nr Hana
uarte were dsvisiug new methods %
procedure against the on Trust The
president received 4 telegram announc-
ing that the United States had lost its
case against The cuaLcarrving ruads IN
the Hepburn rate ease
The news seemingly aroused the
presidents re and h. trampsI about
his veranda. talking 20 the attorney
general in vigorous manner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17

lre From Galesourg. Narth~est
Licensed 70 Incorporate.

Springfield liL-A usncr tu n
corporate was granted hy The
secretary OF state to the Galezburx.
Aledo and Northwestern Railway
company
The principal office is Gal.sburr and
the capital stock is nnminaliy $4,000
The road Is to be- cons. rucfed f-o.-
Gaissburx 70 Rock Island and the City
OF Museatine Iowa
The incurp0rarors and first board Of
directors are Lafayette Weinberg. B.
6. Churchill. = " Latimer. g. l.
Arnold. z. r. Drake. Charles l.. Hib-
bard. C. = Hurburgh. Lake W san
born and Thomas W Peterson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
Will Oppose rna~'s Renewal.

Albany f-Any attempt tn
ns- Harry X TnaV from N.
Duchess county iaiI AZ Poughkeepsie
90 Piftshurz or anv painfoutside
he state WilI ee opposed bv the
state commission m mnacv DR.
Rlher- IS Ferris president of The com
mission returned Thursday from a
lon= European "trip and announced
DE position the commission would
axe regarding the order % Referee
Blair Of Pfttsburg. thar ThaW shall be
taken - Pennsylvania 10 be examined
n bankruptcy proceedings instituted
bis behalf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-09-17
Another S.~ or,ean. Shortage.

Sew Orleans = Chief Clerk ruia
gre af fhe Nsw Orleans city
treasurer office vas placed IN the
parish prison Thursday niEht IN a
ehar-s ar having emh..Ezis.,i sbanr
81 aaa n cits funds ruiaEu~ Eas
urm~r eIts comptroller 4 brother nf
s1.s acgusesI ua~n deposited s3daa IN
currency RIth th- eifs treasurer surle
time ago 80 raveH ans -hortaEe. acct
l~ufal or urhers hat might exist
aus Wasor Behrmau placed the natter
iu n. hands al the district attorney A.
soun - axn~rf accountants made their
report