davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23
cARTA DE MIR. pINcHoT.



Washington, Mayo 2 de 1908.
Zion. w. H. Andrews, Camara
de Representatives.:
"Apreciable senior Andrews
Su carta de 20 de Abril esta reci.
bida. Bajo o. plan de formar
nuevos districts de las fiorestas
~nacionales, que sera puesto en-
fuerza ell primero de Julio esta-
mos proponiendo hacer los cam
bios siguientes en- Nuevo Mexico:
"The Big Burros y la division
sur de la Floresta de ella seran
consolidadas bajo el nombre de
ella y ad administrators como hasta
aqui de Silver City. La division
norte de la ella Sc llamara la
Augustine y sera administrada
de Magdalena por ell supervisor
Kerr. Las de San Mateo y Mag
dalena seran consoldadas bajo ell
nombre de Magdalena y tamtien
administrators por Kerr, al me-
nos por la presente. Las Flores
tas de Gallinas y Lincoln seran
consolidadas bajo el nombre de
Lincoln y administrators por ell
supervisor Kinney de Captain.
Las de Sacramento y Guadalupe
seran consolidadas bajo oil nom
bre de Alamo y administrators
por ell supervisor INFERNO Neal de
Alamogordo. Aquella porci6n
de Ia Floresta de Jemez que que.
da al norte del rio de Chama sera
consolidate con la de Taos bajo
81 nombre de Carson y admins
trada por ell diputado supervisor
r. |. Stewart dc Tres Piedras.
Aquella porcion de la Jemez que
al sur del rio de Chama
sera llamada la Jemez y admins
trada en- connection con la de Pc
cos por ell supervisor Mcmillan
lie Santa Fe. Las de Manzano Y
Mount Taylor han sido consolida-
las va baio el nombre de Mama
40 y seran administrators como
lasta aqui de Albuquerque. Las
Florestas de Chiricahua y Pilon-
lilo seran consolidadas bajo 81
lombre de Chiricahna y ad minis
las por 81 supervisor INFERNO
zachan de Douglas como hasta
lqui.
"Vd. notara que de hecho'el
inico cambio en- linderos admi-
listrativos envuelto en- este plan
IS la separation de Ia unidad
larson con ell Quartet general en-
Tres Piedras de la area que ha
lido adMinistrada por Ell super
risor Mcmillan dc { Santa re.
los otros cambios son 1ni-
amente consolidaciones bajo
solos de areas que han
lido antes administrators por el
lismo supervisor. FL resultado
o este plan sera una simplifica-
ion muy grande de registros y
uentas tanto en- ell sitio como en-
! oficina de Washington. Comic
inceramente que este plan ten
ra su aprobaci6n y desearia
lucho saber ~ opinion antes de
ue Sc tome acci6n final. 4,
nDe Vd. sinceramente,
"GIFFoRD PINcHoT. 1
"Guarda bosque. !
yDIcA la JNFT.TTENCIA DEF. DELE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23
FRANK w. CLANCY,
Abogado en- Ley.

Procurador del seguado Dis.rito Ju-
dicial.
Practica on las Cor4es dc Distrito
y on Ia Corte Supreme del Tarritorio:
tambien ante Ia Corte Supreme de los
Estados UniGos en- Washington.
albuquerque Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23
ME- RMELADA DE NARANJA.

Mermelada de naranja, hecha en- Es-
cocia de naranjas amargosas es muy
usada, especialmente por los Ingleses,
para 81 almuerzo. La tenemos en- Ia
rios de una libra, 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23
CHARLES A. LAW,


Abogado on Ley.
Practice especialmente eli Ia oftci.
ma de T~errenos. II. u.
CLAYTON. Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23

s~uscrIbanse Nueyo Mezicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23
a. w.
BENJAMIN N. READ,
Abogado on Ley.

Santa. Fs, Nuevo Mexico.
oficina. Ed. sena. Aysnids de Pslacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23

Comunicaciones como Ia de ar
riba muestran conclusivamente
que 81 Delegado Andrews ocupa
un alto lugar con los ofciales del
departamento en- Ia capital nacio-
nal y que su opinion concerniepte
q asuntos de Nuevo Mexico es
y Acknowledgements con-
siderada por los oficiales. rs sa.
Dido que esta plenamente i'm.
puesto de los negocios oflciales y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-05-23

RICHARD Il. HANNA.
Abogado on Ley.
rslsf0no Sc \. ofiolpa. nd. Griffin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
$156,545,14S IS
RATIFIED AS CITY
, BUDGET FOR 1909
Board of Estimate Passes Metz
Report, Although Borough
Heads Protest.
BROOKLYN NEEDS MORE.
Coler Insists Manhattan and
Bronx Get Unjust Share
for Maintenance.
BROOKLYN NEEDS MORE.
New York City's budget for 1909
DlS8,Sa614SId

New York City's budget for 1909
p158,541,14s,14.
After working all night experts of the
Finance Department reported to-day to
the Board OF Estimate the foregoing as
the grand total for the 1909 budget.
Promptly the Board approved the
budget, but not until several of the
Borough Presidents whose estimates
had been slashed by the Board had been
heard in protest.
Borough President Ahearn declared
that while he voted affirmatively for the
budget figured. ne regarded that he
had been Disseminated against and I'M
Justly and unfairly treated"
And do not want to be an obstruc-
Zionist although unfairly treated" sang
out President Haffen. of the Bronx
Mayor Tits With Haften.
How does the gentleman from the
Bronx vote?" demanded the Mayor
terse'y.
IF the Chair had been listening, It
would have learned that l have voted
aye, retorted Haffen.
THE gentleman has done little voting
during the past few days" came back
the Mayor land II the President of the
Bronx had remained in his seat and not
danced attendance on his constituents
all would have progressed more rapid
ly.'
well. ! have been magnanimous;
have signed the budget, although pro-
testing" retorted Haffen.
II congratulate the gentleman from
duty" the Mayor replied. hotly.
President Coler also got in a protest
with the following statement:
coer Protests for Brooklyn.
"Of the ST., go, 900 increase in the bud
get for the coming year. as compared
with the budget Of 1905. the Borough
Presidents have received in total in
creases for all five boroughs not over
one-sixtieth; that is. the total cost to
the taxpayers for 1905 in increases al
lowed TO all five Borough Presidents for
the maintenance of sewers. highways,
public buildings and offices and bureaus
OF buildings and complete administra-
ton of tho local government amounts to
only 500. 900. or an increase of less than
21-2 per cent. for the cost of borough
8overpment over the current year.
1t Is mistake TO assume that be-
cause Brooklyn has a larger share Ii
will appear on the tax rolls. for the fact
is that Brooklyn has gained only
through partial re-allotment of sewer
and highway appropriations on a sci
entific basis, for which | nave contend
cd ever since | have been in office.
LAS TO the Manhattan and the Bronx
protest in this matter. the unit costs for
maintenance allowed by the engineers
show that a very handsome preference
has hean given both those bOrOughs and
on dirt roads alone Manhattan and the
Bronx receive 90 per cent. more than
Brooklyn for the maintenance of each
mile o! such road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
Good Books
29c

liuiilpSi VI pOohS WulClI VIC SCH
regularly at 45c. These are all
good novels, many of which orig
inally sold at Sl.50, and others
that are as good as the usual
$l.5O book.
Lay in supply Of this good
reading for the long evenings that
are now here and the longer ones
that are rapidly approaching.
Here are the titles:
The Beads OF Tasmar, by Amelia Barr.
The Soul of Lilith, by Corelli.
Lady Paramount, by Harland.
ST. Ives, BY Stevenson.
Barbara Ladd, by Roberts.
The Thrall OF Left the Lucky, by Liljen-
Crantz,
An Enemy to the King, by Stephens.
The Heart OF Rome, by Crawford.
The MS. in a Red Box.
The Emperor's Candlestick, by Baroness
Orczy.
The Silent House, by Hume.
The Lost Vol, by Shie
Calumet X, by Merwin Webster,
The COn4ueror, by Atherion.
The Real World, by Herrick.
A Chicago Princess, by Barr.
The History of David Grieve, by Mrs.
Ward.
Inc folr fcatners' py mason,
The Pride of lennico, by Castle.
Girls of Feather, by Barr,
Lucy Harding, by Holmes.
Joan of the Sword Hand, by Crockett.
A Matter of Millions, by Breen.
Miser Hosdleys Secret, by Marchmont.
My Lady Cinderella, by Williamson
Ch0i e OF the 0O-
above books at LCC
(Siegel Cooper Store. Third Floor,
Center.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

We Donate a@ooo Various ce,has Next 'sr"~y == = =1

Ride Free Patrons OF this store are car
lNANAS IVS ricd free OF charge in Cross
town Vehicle Co.'S omnibuses Sth Street to and
from Sd Ave. Ei- subway, and surface lines on Sd
and 4th Avenues and Broadway
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
DAWSON'S THEATRICAL co.
MIR. LAVELY HAS ASSEMBLED A
STRONG ARRAY OF TALENT.
Will Give Initial Performance in
Dawson Next Monday Night, and
Then Go on the Road.


Dawson Next Monday Night, and
Then Go on the Road.
The Standard Stock Company is a
theatrical organization that Manager
Toney Lavely of the Dawson opera
house has gotten together and will
put on the road,
Manager Lavely has assembled in
Dawson some of the best talent that
has played in this section with trav-
cling companies, and for the past sew
eral days they have been busy re-
hearsing a number Of popular plays,
The initial appearance before the
public will be in Dawson on next
Monday night, March End, and two
other performances will be given on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, the
repertoire being new plays that have
never been presented in Dawson.
The personal of the company is:
Miss Belle Barchus, a talented &C
tress who has captivated and
charmed many audiences; Mr.. Al c..
VIM, late with the Maud Adams
company; Mr. Hal Adams, late stage
manager of the Mabel Paige COM
pany; Mr.. Robert Garrett, late with
the Uncle Josh company; Mr.. James
Harwell commedian and dancer;
Miss Russell, singing and dancing
soubrette; Miss Shipman, ingenue;
Mr.. Joe Shelton, late with the Wills
company.
The opening bill Monday night
will be ga Lies Revenge" a beau
tiful melodrama in four acts that is
full of pathos, comedy and dramatic
situations-a play that appeals to
all classes of people.
AS a special feature Monday night
Mrs. Lavely will play the part OF
Roxey in "a Life's Revenge" This
will be Mrs. Lavelys first appearance
on thestage in twelve years, and she
will appear only one night.
There will not be dull moment
from the rise of the curtain until
it falls at the conclusion of the last
act. There will be many pleasing
specialties between the acts-the sill
yer bell sextette; Mr.. Al Winn will
tell it to you in his dull way; Mr..
Robert Smith, the RUDE comedian,
will make lots of fun for you;
there will be Mr.. Hal Davis, ragolo-
gist; Mr.. James Harwell in songs
and dances, and Miss Russell, the
coon shouter," in buck and wing
dancing.
The prices for this engagement are
only rs, 35 and so cents, and seats
are now on sale at Lavely's.
After the performances in Dawson
| the company will leave on a tour
of south Georgia towns and Florida
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26

tive Lilley made any such statement
as this" said Mr.. Sherman, because
he asked me about it before he in
troduced his resolution, and / told
him that my committee had never
received a dollar from this boat COM
pany or any other. / am sure that
MI. Lilley will accept what l told
him as correct.
The Statement of Lilley.
Mr.. Lilley gave out statement
saying: Il have never made any as
sertion that the Holland Boat Com
pany had subscribed to campaign eX-
penses. When the investigating
committee is appointed the facts will
all come out"
What Lord Says.
Lord is the name of the newspaper
man denounced by Congressman Lii
ley as a liar, and is the Washington
representative of the New York Sun.
He insists that Lilley told him that
Representative Sherman was in on
the graft" and Representative Gr1ggs
had fixed John Sharpe Williams and
David DeArmond, minority members
of the house rules committee, where
his resolution is now pending.
The correspondent says this state
ment was made by Lilley in eXplana-
ton of the trouble he CL1lley) was
experiencing in getting the rules
committee to report his resolution
calling for an investigation OF the
boat company's alleged influence on
the naval affairs committee.
Suspended From Press Gallery.
The correspondent of the Sun and
one of the representatives OF the
United Press have been suspended
from privileges of the press gallery
bv the correspondents committee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
TO MONTGOMERY TO MARRY
Col. John r.. Irwin and Mrs. Mary
Farley Went to the Alabama City
and Took the Marriage Vows.

Although their marriage at any
time would not have caused surprise
TO their friends the news that came
from Montgomery on Friday that
Colonel Jno. r. Irwin and Mrs. Mary
Farley had married in that city
Thursday evening was not expected.
Colonel Irwin and Mrs. Farley
quietly left Dawson, without taking
their friends into their confidence,
for Montgomery on Wednesday af-
ternoon. and the ceremony was per-
formed at the home of relative OF
the bride the following evening.
They returned to Dawson on the
$50 Central train Friday evening,
and are at home at the residence Of
Colonel Irwin on Lee street.
Col. Irwin is one of Dawson's most
popular and highly esteemed citizens,
while his bride is a woman of many
charming qualities. Hosts of friends
have extended to them congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The following account OF their
marriage is taken from the Mont
gomery Advertiser of Friday:
Col. Jno. r. Irwin of Dawson,
Ga. and Mrs. Mary F. Farley of
Philadelphia, Pa, were quietly mar
ried in the presence of a few friends
and relatives at the residence of Mr..
D. M. Bastinai yesterday evening at
7 O'Clock. The impressive Catholic
marriage service was performed by
Father Piersal.
FOLLOWING the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held at the New
Exchange Hotel, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin received the best wishes of
their friends. Luncheon was served
in the Exchange cafe.
Colonel Irwin is prominent law
yer of Dawson, Ga, and has been
solicitor general of the Pataula cir
cult.
Mrs. Farley is a native of Phila-
delphia, but has been residing in
Dawson for two years. She has rel
atives in Montgomery, and came here
to Join Mr.. Irwin for the ceremony.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
MRS. MELTON BADLY BURNED
Well-KnOwn Lady Had Narrow Es-
cane From q Horrible Death.

w
cape From Horrible Death.
Mrs. John H. Melton, well-known
and estimable lady of the Twelfth
district, had a narrow escape from
being burned to death.
Mrs. Meltons clothing caught on
fire while she was examining the milk
in a churn that was sitting by the
fireplace in her room, but it was
not until several moments after
wards, when she went on the porch
to get some water, did she discover
that her clothes we're ablaze.
With rare presence of mind she
partially checked the flames that
were rapidly enveloping her, and
doubtless saved her life by throwing
the best she could the bucket of wa
ter over herself and fastening to the
kitchen to another bucketful and
doing likewise with it. In the mean
time a negro girl, the only other
person at the house at the time, was
attracted by her cries and assisted
in removing the burning garments.
One entire side of Mrs. Melton IS
back was severely and painfully
burned, but her condition is not
serious, and under the careful nurs-
ing she is receiving at the hands of
relatives and friends will doubtless
soon be we'll again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
COMMITTEE CALLS MASS MEETING
,,r DEMOCRATS TERRELL COUNTY SUMMONED DAW-
.oH Nrxr SATURDAY. COMMITTEE

Dawson, Ca, Feb. %, 1908-At
meeting of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of Terrell county
today the following members were
present either in person or by proxy:
w. B. Oxford, w. B. Dismuke, E. w.
Aven, J. T. Waller, M. C. Edwards,
T. w. HaddOck, G. T. Marshall, j.
w. Fillingame, J. H. Pritchard, A.
7. Wall, j. G. Dean and G. M. Rob
erts. On motion mass meeting of
the Democrats of Terrell county was
called for Saturday, February 29th,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court house
in Dawson for the purpose of electing
a new executive committee to act
during the next two years. There
being no further business the com
mittee adjourned"
w. B. OXFORD, Chairman.
j. G. DEAN, Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
A FEBRUARY REGULARITY.
The Short Month Has Five Sundays
Every Forty Years.

Editor of The News: Referring
to Notice Anything Peculiar About
February" in the last issue of your
paper relating to five Saturdays in
this month, very few people have
thought of another peculiararity
about February.
The last February that had five
Sundays was in 1880, and the next
time this occurs will be in 1920, the
fifth Sunday coming every forty
years. / have a leaf of February
torn from a calendar of 1880 show
ing this fifth Sunday
1t may be that the fifth repetition
of the other days of the week occur
at the same intervals of time. Very
truly, w. H. II. FUTRELL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
DIAMONDS ARE RECOVERED
Mrs. MERGERS Stolen Jewels Have
Been Found. Detective Brought
Them to Dawson Monday.

Them to Dawson Monday.
The seven diamonds that when
made the setting in the $1,OOO brooch
that was stolen from Mrs. j. R. Mer-
Ger recently, have been recovered
Bill Jones, the Swamp Fox, the
famous detective, arrived from At
lanta with them on the early morn
ing Central train Monday, and soon
thereafter placed them in the hands
of Mr.. Mercer.
The diamonds, which were tound
in three different places, some Oh
them. it is said, in north Carolina.
had been reset in rings. -Four OF
them were found in one establlsh-
ment. two in another and one IN an
other.
Who stole the diamonds is not
known, and perhaps will not be.
The detective delivered the diamonds
with the understanding that no cues
tions were to be asked, and states
that was one of the conditions under
which he was enabled to recover
them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26

The Democrats of Terrell county
ava called to meet at the court house
- nawson next Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The call is made by the Demo
cratic Executive Committee, and the
meeting will be held for the purpose
Of eIecting new committee.
At the meeting of the committee
SUNDAY twelve of the seventeen
members we're present, and their de-
iiherations were brief and harmo-
mons, The session lasted but few
moments. Only two motions were
made-one to call mass meeting
and the other to adjourn-and they
were both unanimously adopted with
ont discussion. Following are the
official minutes of the meeting;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
&c COUN

Mems heavy Sox, Selicks Perfume,
Ink Tablets, large Pencil Tablets,
Composition Books, large Counter
Books, Pearl Buttons per dozen, Vasel-
inc, Embroidery Rings, Finishing
Braid, Palm Soap, Kid Curriers', Black
Elastic per yard, States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
DislOcated a Knee.

While playing with some of her
little friends a few days ago Eliza
beth, the thirteen-year-old daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson, ran
against a tree and dislocated the
joint of one of her knees. The little
sufferer is now doing nicely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
At a meeting a few nights ago at

At meeting a few nights ago at
which Rev. n. B. O'Kelley, Rev. U.
E. Chester, Rev. j. A. lvey' Rev.
J. B. tombstone, Messrs. A. j. Bald
win. J. T. Raglan, E. T. Jordan, W..
y Cheatham, ]. H. Davis, r. L. Mel
ton, M. J. Yeomans, B. B. Perry
J. H. Whitchard, J. C. Hollingsworth
and DR.. J. H. Lewis were present a
"Rusiness Mems Christian and Moral
League was organized. -
p r. Perry was elected chair
man, ]. C. Hollingsworth vlee-chalr-
man and DR.. ]. H. Lewis secretary
and treasurer, and a commlttee con-
sisting of Rev. o. B. Chester hev'
n B. O'Kelley and Messrs. ). H.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
SUFFERING and Dollars Saved.

E. S. Lopez, of Marilla, N. Y,
says: II am carpenter and have
had many severe cuts healed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t has saved
me suffering and dollars. 1t is by
far the best healing salve have ever
found" Heals burns, sores, ulcers,
fever sores, eczema and piles. Csc
at Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
,gTJPpRESS VICE, PROMOTE MORALS
the Pupose an Organization Perfected Under the Name OF
Rusipess Mems Christian ant Moral League"

Davis, B. B. Perry and ]. C. Hol-
lingsworth was appointed to draft
laws and rules governing the league
and requested to report at meet
ing to be held in the city hall Mon
day night.
At Monday nights meeting be-
tween thirty and forty of the promi-
nent business men of Dawson were
present, and the names of forty char
ter members were enrolled. The
league will meet once a month IN
the city hall.
The object of the organization is
to suppress vice in all its forms and
build up a strong sentiment in Daw-
son for morality and clean living.
The membership is expected to be
largely increased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
LILLEY SAID IT'S ALL A LIE
NEWSPAPER STORY CAUSE OF A
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
Judge Griggs Promptly Ran Down
Baseless Report That Misrep-
resented Him.

FeSGIlICu AAAhk'
A Washington dispatch says that
Judge ]. NJ. Griggs came dangerous
" near planting his ample fist in
the pale countenance of Representa-
tive Lilley of Connecticut on the
floor OF the house.
It grew out of the charge made by
Mr.. Lilley that unfair and dishonest
means were employed by the Electric
Boat Company of New Jersey to have
legislation favorable to that company
in the matter of submarine boat
contracts passed through congress.
Mr.. Lilley, so the story goes, practi-
cally charged every member of the
naval affairs committee except him
self with graft.
He was quoted further as stating
in an interview with a New York
newspaper man, published in the
Washington Herald, that Representa-
tive Sherman of New York, chairman
of the republican congressional cam
paign committee, and Representative
Griggs, chairman of the democratic
congressional campaign committee,
had received campaign contributions
from the Electric Boat Company IN
consideration of which the bids OF
this company to sell submarines to
the government were to be favored.
Griggs Was Hot.
When Judge Griggs saw the state
ment in The Herald he was hot. He
first sent a note to Representative
Lilley by the hand of Judge Adamson
Of Georgia to inquire if the Connec-
ticut congressman had been correctly
quoted. Mr.. Lilley grew red and
then pale and denied the published
interview
Lilley Said Newspaper Man
Was a Liar.
Next Judge Griggs sent for the
New York newspaper man and win
Judge Adamson and Representative
lerman confronted Mr. Lilley. The
newspaper man insisted he had quot
e the Connecticut man correctly,
and Mr.. Lilley retorted in the short
but emphatic words, You're a liar.
Judge Griggs appeared satisfied and
left
The newspaper man and the Con-
necticut congressman then had a
heated alteration in which the
statesman was consigned to a very
SuIphurous region. All this occurred
On the floor of the house while thaC
body was in session.
IN speaking of the occurrence
Judge Griggs said: ''The state
nent attributed to Representative
LllIey in The Herald of this morning
~ "a so far as it affects me is de-
Inioerate, unqualified and malicious
ne When l called upon Mr.. Lllley
.nIs morning Immediately after see
Jug the publication to know If he had
Sdld it be said in the presence OF
Judge Adamson, Mr.. Sherman and
ne author of the publication in ques-
uon that it was an unqualified lle'
ana that the author of it was
ounklng liar preceded by hyphe-
mated adjective which l do not care
W repeat. This makes the contro-
,Lsy one of veracity between Mr.
- 4iIiey and the correspondent. Sufnce
~ lot me to say that whoever wrote
- Vt said it is a common liar.
Utterly False, Says Sherman.
Ar Sherman, with considerable
as aEmth, declared as utterly false
10y allegation that his committee
C rau received from the Electric Boat
thompany of New Jersey, owners OF
cue cue holland submarine boat, any
nution for the congressional
campaign.
l DO not believe that Representa-