davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

and the home of George Westinghouse. the IA
inventor and manufacturer Of Pttsburg.
Encircling Sheridan circle the mansions
Of Hennen jennings Mrs. Barney Mrs. s. B.
Wyeth of Philadelphia another famous widow;
Mrs. F. B. Moran, Gen. Charles l.. Fitzhugh Mrs.
Sheridan. widow Of the general Lieutenant
Beale a wealthy retired officer of the United
States navy. etc. The new mansions in Wash
ington are notable not less for their magnificent,
architecture than for their spotless appearance.
Washington being the cleanest of cities 1t has
been possible to make of marble, terra Gotta
and delicately tinted mosaics on the exteriors of
the residences and to have them retain indefi-
nitely their pristine beauty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

Perhaps the most notable feature ~ ~ j..
vasion of Washington is found in the numbor =,
famous and wealthy widows who have taken nm
their &5ode there, most of them PURCHASING or
erecting mansions Among the wellknown wild.
ows who have adopted" Washington are Mrs
George M. Pullman, widow of the founder of the
sleeping company; Mrs. Mark Hanna. Mrs
John Hay, Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney, Mrs. R. R.
Hit, Mrs. phil" Sheridan, Mrs John A. Logan.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, widow of the Colorado
mining king; Mrs Mary Scott Townsend who in
herited many millions made in Pennsylvania coal
and oil interests; Mrs. Slater, who requires IS
servants to minister to her lone comfort In
monster mansion and number of others.
The influx of wealthy househoders has caused
the price of real estate in Washington to advance
by leaps and bounds in those favored sections of
the northwest portion Of the city which is being
to a considerable extent monopolized by the fash
lonables. Land that few years ago sold for
81 to 50 per square foot has jumped within few
years to $40 PER square foot, and in some exclu-
sive neighborhoods 1t is almost impossible to
cure a large building site for love or money. The
mansions which have been erected have cost
all the way from $4,000 to $1,000,000 each and
some of them have stables and garages that have
cost as much $4,000 EACH
The two principal hubs of this new moneyed
colonization of the most beautiful city In the
world are found in the two little circular parks
or plazas known respectively as Dupont circle
and Sheridan circle-so named because statues
of these heroes grace these bits of gfeensward.
Around Dupont circle are grouped the stately
mansions of Mrs. l.. O. Letter and Mrs. Robert
wv Patterson of Chicago, the Herbert WAds-
worths of New York. Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Board
man and their daughter Miss Mabel (of Red
Cross fame), formerly Of Cleveland Nearby is
The new mansion of Perry Belmont a New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

you want II" said ne. .GolnS 10 De a mlgnty
dreary, dismal old imitation of fiat without you
in it. sis. and don't you ever forget that 1t sure
does get me gulpy around the glue works to
you going off, and find that it's getting harder
every time you go away for little trip to see
your folks One Of these old. days I'm going to
pour an awful COB Of grief all over you by going
along with you when you go away
Nov listen, Jim; I darned up all your socks
day before yesterday, but I forgot to put them
in your drawer, and you'll find them in my work
basket, and my work basket is in the box couch
In the sitting-room, and for mercy's sake, Jim,
pullease remember this you won't pull the
whole fiat to pieces looking for your socks, won't
you? Now, there you are, with faraway look
In your eyes, and you're not hearing one SINGLE
solitary word that I'm saying to you.'
"G'way, I've heard every word you've said You
said you sewed some buttons the box couch
in the spare room. and that"
Nov, just listen to that Listen to me, sir
stop looking at those crazy skylarking dogs on
their way to the baggage car, but listen to me. I
said socks. Socks in the work basket, In box
couch. Repeat the words after me, sir, just like
this: Socks in work basket in box couch"
"Wocks in sork basket in cox bouch-say, hum
I haven't time for any such fool things as socks
It's your going away that's got my goat Doggone
It, can't stand here and mutter my thinks to
you without your ringing IN work couches and
socks and birds and cheese buildings and such
junk on me?"
Most husbands pretty good fellows, when
It comes to all that. Dub along, most Of 'em, and
do the best they can considering that they're
ornery hecreatures. And most of EN-, despite the
old funnyistical gag. just nachuay HATE to sec
their wives go away.-Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

In the city-none Of the ordinary
channels of wealth production for
Americans. However, it Is just this
absence of the commercial atmos-
phere combined with the mild and de-
lightful winter climate of Washington
that Is attracting SO many of the we'll
TODD newcomers. Having made their
fortunes, they are eager to enjoy life
In city where almost everybody has
more or less leisure; where there are
infinite opportunities for amusement:
where the climate is conducive to out
of-door sport all the year, and where.
finally, there is ever to be witnessed
the spectacle of official life with its
parades, ceremonies and picturesque
social functions.
Whole colonies" Of wealthy folk
have migrated from different cities
to Washington, notably from Chicago,
Pittsburg, New York and Boston, and
to some extent these colonies have
ioregathered In certain districts in
their adopted city. A most interest
Ing group of multimillionaires the
members of which have lately built
handsome mansions in Washington is
made up of what is known as the
South African Acknowledgement
who acquired the bulk of their for.
tunes in the gold mines and the dia-
mond mines of the Dark Continent.
Among these men who are now enjoy
ing life at Washington are Hennen
Jennings, Gardner Williams, who was
for a long time manager Of the IA
NOUS De Beers diamond mines, and
John Hays Hammond, chum of Presi-
dent Taft and the highest salaried
mining engineer and expert in the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

single day, now won't you? Promise
me again, SO can feel comfy about
It,"
Sure, I'll feed the bird. Say. I've
just been noticing those hazel eyes
of yours. You've sure got 'em all
skinned forty ways from the jack
when it comes to the brown lamps.
and"
Such sillinessH' she interrupted
him, looking pleased. Nov, dearie.
listen. You won't be getting poor old
Melinda to cook you those dreadful
messes-things with horrid cheese in
them-that you're so crazy over and
that make you sick, will you? Prom
Use me solemnly once again, now,
won't you?"
ssNiy nm cheesy things as solemn as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

the past decade wealthy men and women have
been focking to the District of Columbia from
all parts of the country, and these wealthy in
vaders are erecting magnificent mansions that
are coming to vie with the government buildings
as objects OF interest to the tourists and sight
seers who journey to Washington each year.
The moneyed folk who are taking I'D their res
idence at the capital of the nation are distinctly
of the leisure class. No multimillionaire would
think of settling in Washington primarily for
business reasons. There is practically no manu-
featuring and no extensive commercial interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
THRILLING.

Voice from the welI-Help, helpg I'm
drowning
Bertie-By love. how beastIy interest
fuE-The Tati6T.
After the Opera Go to the Shoreham
Restaurant Best cuisine. best ser
vice. Tables reserved Afternoon Tea
Room now open. 1 10 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Why Does Not
The Stomach
Digest Itself i?
An UnsoIvable Problem, Which Has
Puzzled Physicians of All Schools.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Pree.

/ There seems to be no logical reason
why the stomach should not digest IT
! self when We consider the fact that il
/ secretes digestive fluids and acids which
digest meats, eggs, fruits. cereals veg
etables, and other forms OF food taken
| into It.
In animals which were killed while
| in fun digestion the stomach has IN
/ derZOne complete seif-digesLion after
death. when the body was kept warm.
and in human beings who have died
suddenly while digestion was going or.
I only had the stomach been digested, but
also the liver, panCEeas. spleen and pOr-
tons CT the inteStineS-
The question naturally presents Itself.
/ What protects the stomach from self
digestion during life2'' Dr. Hunter de-
/ cIared that the principle OF life ia
] living things protected this organ from
being diEested BY its own fluids but
I Dr. Barnard successfully demonstrated
that the hind legs Of a living frog when
Introduced through a fStUla OF artificial
dergOes COmPlete digestion and Dr.
Fa--y. through similar experiment, found
that the same was true OF a rabbits ear.
While the normal stomach Is immune
from self-diEestiOn- there are many
cases on record, however. in which a
long-standing gaSIr1tis, and perverted
digestion has COMP =tely digested or
eaten away the mucous menbrans lin
ing of the stomach, and in some in
stances has enSen0ered gastric ulcer,
which ate its way clear through the
stomach wall, and caused "a fatal peri
tonitis.
In all cases OF perverted function OF
the stomach. which msnifests itself BY
the numerous well-Euown symptoms Of
Indigestion and dyspepsia, Starts Dys-
DsDsia Tablets act as a corrective. re-
storing It to a normal condition, ton
ing up the seCretOry glands, As well as
the lacteal glands. which absorb the
food, and at the same time ASSISTING
the stomach in the process of digestion,
conditions arising as VIII cause per
verted function, gastritis, gastric ui-
Ger, or the eating away Of the mucous
membrane Of the stomach
Stdarts Dyspepsia Tablets are ex-
ceedinEiy pow erfUl diEestives, = single
grain being sufficient TO digest Sjp5
grains OF food. including meats vcge-
tables cereals, e. They digest al
bumenous and stsrchy foods equally
well Whenever the stomach is in
tone, that II furnishes an insufficient
amount Of gastric juice such symptoms
as heartburn. biliOuSneSS, headache
belching Of gas and sour quotations
are sure TO appear and make one feel
generally miserable
Sec symptoms can however be over
come and done away with at once
Simply take one Or two OF StUarf's
Dyspepsia Tablets and forget all about
your digestive troubles. Thev do their
work promptly and thoroughly. every
particle Of fOOG being completely di-
gPSted- and fermentation accommodation
and 7iatGlenCe and heavineSs in stomach
after eating, relieved and cured Pl.r-
chase box from your druggist today,
price % cents Also send US your name
and address for free ssmUIe- Address
r =. Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shah. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
GUARDSMEN WEAR
SERVICE MEDALS
Thirteen Members Receive Them
AT Regimental Parade
and Ball.

Thirteen members Of the First Infar-
try, District National Guard today are
proudly wearing service medals which
were presented TO them last night when
this years social season of the clti-
zen soldiers was begun with a grand
regimentsl parade and military ball
With few exceptions the entire mem
bership Of the regiment was present
in uniform II was commanded by
Col. Charles H. Ourand. and almost the
complete staff Of brigade officers re-
viewed the parade.
Those who received service medals
were: TWenty-year service medal. Mai
Charles r Luce; fifteen-year medal.
Second Lieut. Robert E. Meyer; ten
Second Lieut. W Laurence Hazard /;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
In nemoriam.

s. ETER-In sad memory OF thu loving hus-
hand and father. SAMUEL. T SAE-TER
who passed away one year ago t0day, Jan
uaTy Il, 1903
Beyond these voices there is peacs
u. BY Bis Wife and Son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
SINPLE REhElY For kidneys

A very simple and most effective rem
edv for weak or deranEed kidneys OF
bladder is as follows. Mix one-haIf
ounce Murax compound One-half ounce
fluid extract Buchu, six ounces good
uure gin, and take one 10 two teaspoon
f1Is three times a day. after meals
Anv good druggist will furnish CT mix
these ingredients. This VIII quickly cure
SYMPTOMS OF kidney or bladder trouble.
such as pains IN the beck, frequent or
tizhIE cOlOred urination. rheumatic
mains I'm the joints, soreness in the groin
Or hips, dizziness, pUffiness under. the
eyes, etc. These symptoms are danger
signs and must be attended 10 promptly
to prevent dreaded chronic rheumatism,
Rright's disease or diabetes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
CHANGE PROPOSED
IN LIABILITY ACT
Department of Justice Has
Plan to Make 1t
More Effective.

Because the employers liability act
has not been found entirely satisfactory
in operation, the Department of Justice
Is making plans which il adopted BY
Congress would strengthen 1t in i'm
pOrtant particulars
At present a man hurt during his en-
plOyment by a railroad in any parJicu-
lar state IS obliged 10 bring suit against
the company IN the place at which il is
Incorporated This works hardship in
many cases and IN ct least one instance
resulted IN A case being thrown out Of
court
The department proposes to amend the
law so that the plaintiff may bring suit
where he resides, where he is injured.
where the defendant company may be
headquarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Died.

FPEE-On Thursday. January q 1910. A. her
residence, Us street sourlreaS-- at 2-s0 =.
n. SUSAN A. widow or Thomas Free.
HOwELL-Op Thursday. January 1s. al
p n. at his residence I443 ATassac hylsetts
avsnus northwest JOHN HOWELL. aged
seventy years. husZand o. Mrs Anna Byrd
Howell and father Of Mrs Maud Howell
Smith ard Mrs Ethel Howell Kemnon
EtheI Howell Kemou-
Funeral on Saturday. January Is, AT
o'clock. from the family residence. Inter
nsnt 81 GleuTood- Baltimore LynchburE
and Frederick sburs papers please copy
Mr.. Howell was born in Baltimore IN
1870 At the axe % thirty he removed 10
Alexandra and entered business. coming
20 this city twenty years later His death
Was aus 20 an aJIack Of GID. ana followed
a. Illness Of one week He Is survived BY
MS WIFE daughter and two brothers
IOHNSON-On THURSDAY January g. 1910
~ $50 g. m. after long and painful III
ness. CLARENCE J JOHNSON. beloved
husband Of Gertrude Johnson aged twenty
four years.
Dearest Clarence. could you speak TO ne
And could you live again
Ny aching heart would then Do healed.
But this ! wish in vain
Funeral from his late residence. 7s4 N
street northwest Saturday January =. at
, m Relatives and friends are invited
to attend futerment at Arlington Ma
tio1al Cemetery IL
GATEER-ou Thursday, January IS. 1910. Al
O'Clock ?. n. Ms ANNIE E. beloved
mother Of ". a L1sby and Mrs Mary II
Gibbs
Funeral from the residence or her son.
1871 Gales street northeast Solemn requiem
mass AZ Holy Name Church 81 10 a. m
Saturday morning It,
PARKER-On Thursday, January -, 1910, At
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital. E PENDLETON PARKER
WAY-Op Thursday. January e. 1910. At her
residence % F street northwest. az I.30
a m, after a long illness, MARY r. wife
II VIII H Way and mother Of Charles G.
Hoffman
Mrs. Way was born in this city and re-
sided here all her life Her death followed
an illness Of one year Mrs WAY Is sur
Vfved by her husband and one son. both OF
this city
WCODWARD-Entered into rest Thursday.
January =. 1910 Al a. m JAMES WOOD
WARD. IN his seve1Jy-ffth year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Special Notices.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the American Security
AND Trust Company viii be held at its
office on the northwest corner of Penn
syIVania Avenue and Fifteenth Street
Northwest, in the City Of washington.
D. c, on TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1910,
At twelve O'Clock. noon
CHARLES J BELL
JAMES F. HOOD, President
Secretary ia14-4t
LADIES' SUITS SECURED AND
Pressed, SI.25. Gents Suits Secured and
Pressed, 9oc- Work called for and de-
lfvered- LOUIS DINOWITZ. 1419 L St
y. W jal4,i 1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Special Notices.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
r0th regular quarterly dividend OF 1a4ss
has been declared on the capital stock
Of The washington Loan and IruSt
Company, payable February l, 1910
when checks for dividends viii be
mailed 10 all stockholders of registered
address The books Of the Company
will re closed for the transfer Of stock
from January "a, 20 February l, 1910,
both dates inclusive
Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date OF last dividend
VIII please notify the Company
HARRY G. MEEM,
IafzIL4s Treasurer
For SI.zs Per Month We Will Make
minor repairs, sponge and press one suit
or Overcoat each week. All goods called
for and delivered. LA MODE
PRESSING CO, 140S St n. W.
ja14-9t
A GOOD. CLEAN. FREEBURNING
oughiy screened before delivery. Place
your order now.
r. J. & NJ. c. GRACE,
Telephone Lincoln 2a2 4th & T sts n E
jaIs-2t
PURSUANT 70 SEC TLCes :. ARTICLE
~, Of bylaws, not e. = eby given
that the Annual Me~fiTE ae Stock
holders OF the Capita DFaE-lCl Cofnpany
for the election of LtEecfa )r the en-
suing year and suCE 0llr BuSinss as
ma be brought befCs tre citing. will
be held at the ofdc o. 80 Company
10Th and II Streets w IS ashington
D. c.. on WEDNES DaT - s[UARY IL.
1910, at 1913 O'CLC K
The polls VIII be zen Eral IL O'Clock
a. m until u ocl cE room
H. J. CRA5l PToN,
6e26-lst Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

nine-year medal. First Lieut.. Robert
2 Meyer; ten-year medal, Capt J.
harry Bean, Company G. and Capt
Joseph l. r. Durnbaugh; six-year
medal, Capt. Charles L. Brockaway,
First Lieut. Alfred r McGonegal,
First Sergt. Jacob s. Meyer, and Quar-
Jermaster Sergt- David Gregory. Com
pany n; Sergt. Max Sachs, Company ID:
Corp. George F. Pennington, Company
D; Private Henry LOVeiess. Company
NJ, and Private James s. Dinnis, Com
pany @ Brig Cen Harries presented
the medals to the guardsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY IL 10.

with vfae ltpz adequate work.
Tba a. bureau would be 10
evacS d. IS for eacn office as
10 rbe in sobriety, punctuality
and peri y duty
A stand ghtV Is suggested. and
The bIIrq Ia. dinVestiEdte ali cases
in which employees fall below that stand
ard and to report also on cases OF
suecfal excellence Of record
Commissioner Macfariand said today
that while he favored the suggestion in
principle, he did not think the estab-
lishment OF a bureau necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
EFFICIENCY BUREAU
FOR THE DISTRICT

IN line with a plan now under con-
sideration in Chicago, John T Schaff.
OF 1884 Newton street has suggested
TO the Commissioners the establishment
OF bureau Of efficiency the aim OF
which is TO obtain accurate information
as TO the efficiency of city employees,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Church Notices.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottish Rite Hail. 1867 G St y
". Services sunday II a n and 80 . m
Morning lecture by Bishop Oliver c Sabin.
Subject God HealinE-JesUs Christ ReIiE-
ion Evening lecture by Mrs. Gsenita Ar
mold. a member OF the Choctaw tribe Of In
dams. subject. call IN the Maker Testi-
rnonial meeting Wednesday evening at 30
Seats free All invited it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Deaths

Thomas VI steep, 81 years, 2lz5 NJ street
northwest
Jane p Byrnes, 3 years S23s r strees
northwest.
Harry Judson. 3 years, 1l05 Seventh
street southeast
northwest
Steuart w Meyers. I year. 1226 Twenty
ninth street northwest
Harriet +. Ashby, - years, % A street
southeast.
Susan 4 Free, u years, BIS street
southeast
ArabelIe w BrsnsOn- = years. So Sixth
street southeast
Mary J Lynch, 4S years, 1880 V street
northwest
Lucy P Willard. S. years, 1915 P street.
Infant Of Frank and Ida X kersten.
4 day PA r street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
The Vital Records.
Births

Max and Eechie Rubin, girl
William and Rosetta, Mah0ney, boy.
Harris and Pauline LUnoard. boy
Michael N and Marg~ ret G. Lyons. giT!
Clarence A and Louise n LinthiCum
girl
Andrew J. and Annie c. Gleason, girl.
Charles n. and Elizabeth Barr, boy
Peter and Cecilia Smith. girl
Joseph H and Helen Hawkins. boy.
Edward ard Mary NJ Rober1 son. boy.
George a and Daisy GOSSeth. boy
John H and Ella 3 Hardest boy
Robert " and Helen L Baker. girl.
Theodore and La Vine Davis boy
Charles and RianCh Walker. boy
Eugene and Teresa Logan. boy
Daniel J. and Gertrude GeaTy, boy.
Hugh P and Mary E Smyth, boy.
Edward and Lula NJ Pitcher, girl.
Charles ard Flo JOINER. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Only One @BROMO QUININEo
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
Tor the signature % z. ". GROVE Used the
World over 10 Cure Cod IN one Day &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Goes TO Jury Today With
False Pretenses' Charge
Quashed.
TAKES THE STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Wife In Constant Attendance Hears
His Testimony-Transac-
ton Detailed.

JUlss Waterbury's case will 20 to the
jury this afternoon, with the charges
Of false pretenses made against him by
Senator J. G Burrows Of Michigan
ouashed.
This morning the District Attorney
withdrew that count Of the Indictment
following the failure OF the Senator TO
identify Waterbury as the man whom
the Senator declared called upon him In
the guise OF an Associated Press repre-
sentative and obtained q check for a
steel plate Of the Senator's portrait
which was never delivered Justice Gould
struck out the Senator's testimony
The evidence given by Representative
John A T Hull OF Iowa. Congressman
BaTtholdt OF Missouri. and Ormsby Nc
Harg, however. viii stand
Waterbury himself took the stand this
morning in his own defense, and de-
tailed his transactions with the public
men
Mrs Waterbury, the wife OF the man
accused, has been faithful IN her at
tendance az the Court House, but has
not once INDUCED in tneaJricaIities.
Wife IN Court
All day yesterday. the slight little wo-
man sat outside Of the court room in the
q, witness room. but this morning she
came upleuy into court when her hus-
band was called 20 tie stand. and sat
unidentified among the Spectators in the
extreme rear Of the room
When the prisoner took the stand he
testified that his axe was thirty-sixp that
he was a native OF Enfield Center, y
Y, and that he had been engaged in
newspaper and advertising work for
about nine years
He declared that when he called on
CONGRESSMAN Hull he explained that he
desired 10 obtain a steel plate OF the
Representative TO send 10 the papers
who had subscribed 70 the service OF
the Associate Biogra DhieS, an organ
fzatiOn fOTneC to distribute Biographies
IN a manner similar TO that In which
the Associated Press handled general
news
Makes Denial
He denied positively that at any time
he represented the Biographical scheme
ss a part Of the Associated Press. or
as in any way connected with that or
zanization- He declared he used the
name Associated Press only in describ-
ing the nature Of the work n which the
Associated Biographies Bureau was en-
E7ssd- -
the plate made" said Waterbury. and
! sent the order to New York II takes
from four to SIX weeks 10 q such an
order through and before the plate was
delivered, I was arrested
Mr.. Waterbury further testified re-
Earding the conversations he had with
Con gresham RaTthold and Mr.. MCHarg,
declaring that the transaction We're sim
liar TO that with Mr.. Hull
= never represented myself as an As
- lated Press man. he said and sim
d yCited Associated Press methods 10
illustrate the scope Of the Associated
Biographies, the Associated Press send
ing ont news and tire oTEaUiZatfPn I
represented sending out biographies, in
parallel ways"