davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
DIED

-
BENNETT-James W. Bennett died Monday
morning at his late residence "a West Mon
tana street, Pasadena. Cal; husband of Mrs
Louisa NJ Bennett and father of Mrs. Charles
Young. Portland, Ore; Mrs. James Gilmore
san Diego Cal. Mrs Fred Simonds, oak
land Cali and Alfred j. Bennett, Los An
geles Funeral services at the chapel Of
Ives Warren G Salisbury company. Pasa-
dena Wednesday at 10 a. m. Friends IN
vited Interment In Rosedale cemetery, Los
Angeles. cleveland, Ohio papers please
copvD 4-12-1
PL,UMSTEAD-Ada Plumstead died April O.
Buried April u at D. m. at Evergreen Gem
etery 4-11-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
MEATHER CONDITIONS
FORECAST

uthern California; Unsettled weather
.l. vers Tuesday; light wind, chang
4.s 1uth.
For an Francisco and vicnity-Fair Tues
day ssnewhat warmer IN the afternoon; mod
srl. aCith wind
f'lr So lta Clara, Sacramento and San Joa-
Q.n ga eys-Fair, warmer Tuesday, moderate
1uHh IND.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

BROOKS-The funeral Of David Brooks Will
be held at the chapel of E E. Overholtzer
Sons company Wednesday at 2 p. m, Rev.
W. A. Knighten and Sem-Tropic lodge No.
81, l. o. Q. F., officiating Mizpah lodge of
Masons will have charge at cemetery. Friends
invited Interment, Inglewood Park cemetery
via car. 4-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

GEPARATH LOCKED IRON ROOMS tao0
per month. Trunks, boxes, etc. 25o to 800.
Phone for our large van when you move.
Si26 per hour.
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
&iS-17-1g San Pedro st. Main offioe B09-11
9. Main 1t. Phone Main 111T; FS1T1.
T-i-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
Hotel Seville

7S2-7s4 s. FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels In the city
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway
Phones: Main s513; F653s. 4-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12


LEVINE-Jacob Levine. age Sc. 6l2 North
St Louis avenue, native OF Russia; tuber-
culosis.
GARCIA-Bacilla Garcia, age SO. 1901
North State street, native of Mexico;
tuberculosis
PERKINs-Louisa Perkins. age Al. osteo-
pathic hospital. native of Sweden; diia-
tion of heart
GUTH-Margueritte H. Guth. age II; Pa
cihc hospital. native Of Colorado; pneu-
mona.
HERBERT-Sarah f. Herbert. age Al. 5l2
Maple avenue, native of California; al
coholism chronic.
WATKINs-Elizabeth watkins. age Az
Methodist hospital native OF Michigan
carcinoma of ligmoid.
TANOS-Ysabel S. Jimanos, age ~. 14o
North Broadway, native Of California;
senility
DE CORSE-Lawrence F. De Corse, age .
1906 Western avenue, native OF Califor-
ma: meningitis. -
CHAVEZ-Adelind D. Chavez. age II, $50
Bishop road. native OF California; ulcer
alton Of bowels.
WYATT-Helen NJ. Wlatt. age 20, ia?
West sixth street, native of California;
tuberculosis. 80.
sCHAEFER-Jacob schaefer, age 6l 12l
East Thirty-frst street, native of Ger
many: tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature, co.
Rainfall past "a hours. .2S Of an inch.
Rainfall for season, 1851.
Rainfall last season to date. 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BIRTHS
BOYS
GIRLS

Edwin and Lydia Kroeck
459 Centennial street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
WANTED
HELP-MALE

WANTED-A GOOD. ENERGETIC BOY OF
about II years Of age. Apply TO Circulation
Manager of Herald before 10 a. m, this
morning. 4-G-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN VALUA-
BILE real estate for a hve-passenger four.
cylinder second hand automobile in good
condition. BOX GIG. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
DEATHS

Otoich and Gin Take
moto, 511 East First street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
HoUsES-UNFURNIsHED
OFFICES
FARMING LANDS

LECTURE ON FLORIDA EVERY AFTER
noon o'clock. at our office, 229 w. 7th st.
FLORIDA LAND CO. 4-l2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

FOR FXCHANGE-WE CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
SLACK & CO.. 1890 Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE II HAVE CLEAR
lot at RedondO. blocks from city hall,
facing the ocean; fine for apartments or
hotel; street work all In; gas. electricity
and sewer; fine view OF the oceans would
trade for lot at Huntington Park. Glen
dale or city. Lot valued at ssOO; MAKE
ofYer. OWNER, box 564. Herald OfIice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR EXCHANGE HAVE A CLEAR LOT
in Cotton that l will trade for diamonds.
furniture auto, or what have you? Ad-
dress BOX 534. Herald. S-I-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock in California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 242. Herald e-ge-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
ORANGE GROVES

ORANGE GROVE OF 10 ACRES. IN pULL
bearing; Washington naves, 10 years old.
For $4,000, easy terms
SEQ CoLsoN 6 poNND1L, t2 II. ".
Hellman bldg. Aa1e-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
WILDWOOD

$500 and W. per load, delivered to all parts
Of the city. o. p. BENEFIEL. South 6l6e.
s-17-lm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

Rev. Marcus Simpson of Yantic ha accepted the rectorship of St. Peter Church, Plymouth, and will begin hi duties there on February 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
TAFT's WAR UPON THE INSURGENTS

Administration evidently full assertion that the Republicans Republican Washington  being committee,  of The taking this position by the Administration
 
 
  with
  statements laughed and them March 6h committee but expressed cdtest disrupt in with distinct
  speakershp actively
   practically
 
  based that they Republicans
  without according Senator still upon which here is abundant for doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

A Drug Trust, financed by Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust capitalists, is about to be launched. provided the Court in the government suit against the Tobacco Trust does not interpose some impossible obstacle. The plan is to absorb q majority of the drug stores in the chief cities on the plan of the United Cigar Stores Company and the combination to be called the United Chemist Co. Necessarily, the capitalization will run into the tens of millions and the shares are to be listed on tie Stock Exchange. presumably for speculative purposes. According f0 the New York World. the plan in- wolves the purchase of existing stock and fixtures at such an appraised value as the company may put upon it, with the proviso that the retail druggist can withdraw his operating capital He Is to receive in payment for his stock and fixtures per cent. preferred stock of the company, which must be taken at par. The druggist is to retain the management of his store under a con- tract covering a period of at least three years at a fixed salary and a percentage Of the increased profits
 Such combination will, of course, dictate prices, and the public will be compelled to pay whatever may be de- manded for medicines. Thus. even sickness will be forced to yield trib- nte-to the Trust system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
POINTS. OF. INTEREST.
WantedA1o0 Young Men.


 And 100 young women to join the dancing classes at Qui1ty's, Jackson's theatre building, Tuesday evening. Jan. ii and Thursday evening Jan. 13. All the popular dances taught in 12 lessons and course completed before the Easter holidays. Terms are mod crate. Call for particulars.
 Tons of Fresh xHalibut and Salmon
 Just received to be sold at very low price, also, five hundred4 gallons of escallops to be sold cheaper than ever before, we also, have just received a fine lot of blue fish, smelt, harbor blues, weak fish, ee1s, long clans, lob sters, salmon spanish mackerel, and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. Pure Cod liver oil, specilty at w. D. Cook and Sons.
 The Common Cold
 has been aptly designated ''the scourge of the North In every household there is a favorite remedy, from quinine, hot lemonade, nasal sprays, or the old grandmothers' remedies of smelling salts and black berry tea, to innumerable other things. But the quick easy cure is a box of Our Grippe Capsules guar anteed to cure that cold in your head in 48 hours or your money back. We make. them and know what they will do for you. Rubber goods of every description, sick-room supplies, skin lotions, creams, and powders for the cold wind biting weather, etc. Bring your prescriptions here and get just what the doctor ordered. The Wom- ans Drug Store, 129 State street, one door below Main street. Tel. 2SS-4 Lady in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
VIEWPOINT.

Benjamin Smith, son of MT. Reuben
 Smith left today for New Haven
 where he enters the Hopkins Gram
 mer school for course of study.
 Carlton Smith, son of MT. Henry M.
 Smith and Harley T. Peck, son of MT.
 John R. Peck, both students at Yale,
 returned to their work Wednesday.
 Mss Loretta Northrop a pupil of
 the High school is confined at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. North
 rop with an attack of Diphtheria. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and
 family spent New Years at Easton. Cards have been received from the Misses Florence Gaffney and Charle- sina Driscoll who are at present in Washington, D. C., where they are see- ing all that is worth while, and hope to also see the President before their return.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mitchell will attend the meeting of the State Grange at Hartford next week. The Newtown Dramatic club wht scored a great success in the presen- tation of Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard'' at the Town hall recently, will present a three act comedy 'The Will lage Schoolma' am," for the benefit of the Beach Memorial Libary. A crowd ed house is assured the local actors. A good gathering was present <at the whist held ,atsthe library building
 Tuesday evening and, a very enjoyable evening spent by ; all, about 10 tables being occupied and the play. enjoyed for two hours. t, The score came. out
 as follows, 1st Mrs; w: J.. Beecher: silk hose; End w. w. Finch, search light; Sd tie between Mrs. s. c.
 Glover, Miss F. " Daniels, and Miss
 A. Peck, the latter winning a lace dolly, 4th Elmer w. Fairchild, pair
 gold cuff buttons, Ladies consolat tion,
 Mrs. H. N. Tiemann, Mayonnaise dish;
 Mrs. Charles s. Platt won the gentle mems consolation. Fine refreshments of cake and punch were served. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Be1nis de- lightfully entertained a party of friends to the number of 50 New Years night. Dancing was enjoyed until 80, after which a bountiful lunch 1 was served. The gathering which was a jolly one dispersed at an early hour with many good wishes for the New Year to the host and hostess. The James German Place in ZoaI has been sold.
 Miss Florence Beecher returned to- day to her studies at Mt Ida school at Newton. Mass. Miss Grace Johnson, Harry John son, Willard Johnson of Astoria, l.. l., have been spending a few days at their summer home Zoar. Miss Arietta Latin of Westport has
 been visiting friends in town. Frances Troy has been enjoying a visit in Bridgeport.
 Miss Catherine Lynch has returned 1 from a visit with Bridgeport friends. | Miss Catherine Troy of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been a guest at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Troy.
 l John Heating of Bridgeport has been 1 a New Years guest at his home on Botsford Hill.
 l Mrs. Nora OConne1l has entertained i MT. and Mrs. Patrick Heating and daughter of Danbury.
 1 Miss Bertha Prind1e has returned to
 New Haven after visit with MT. and Mrs. J. F. Keane, Zoar.
 | Miss Elsie Soule of Milford has been | the guest of Miss Madge Peck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

powers in regard to the modification of the status of the prize court SO as to hasten it's formation. Secretary Knox proposed that nations confronted with constitutional objections in the matter of direct appeal from their national courts to the prize court, might present, instead of the judgment of their national courts, the question involved in the capture at issue, and that the proceedings in such a case should be in the nature of a retrial de novo,, and that the judgment of the in ternational prize court should be limit ed to the award of damages for the illegal caDture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
KNOX PROPOSES PLAN FOR COURT
 OF ARBITRATION
SECRETARY OF STATE SUGGESTS TO POWERS EXTENSION OF JURISDICTION OF HAGUE PRIZE TRIBUNAL.

Washington, Jan. 6-Secretary Knox has addressed a circular note to the powers proposing that the jurisdiction of the International Prize Court, au- thorized in 1907 by The Hague Peace Conference, be extended so as to make it court of arbitral justice. This note was dated Oct. IS. 1909. No re- sponses have been received A state nent explaining the contents Of the note and the reasons for the proposal is now given out by Secretary Knox.
 The International Prize Court was to be composed of fifteen judges, eight of whom were to be chosen from the larger maritime countries, Germany, Atstria-Hungary, France, Great Brit ain. Italy, Japan. and the United States. and were to serve six years. The other judges were to be chosen from the remaining nations.
 Tn his statement Secretary Knox says:
 saThe advantage of investing the Prize Court with the, functions of a court of arbitral justice needs no ar gur7ent. because 1t is obviously easier to utilize an existing body than to create new institution, and as Judges of tke Prize Court must necessarily be yersed in international law they could well be entrusted with any ques- ton susceptible of arbitration. The proposition has the very great advant- 8&e 0I PFONIQlHS LDS udllOLS WlCQ q permanent court of arbitration for the peaceful settlement of controversies in times of peace; whereas, the Prize Court. as such. presupposes a state of war, for without war the capture of property is illegal.
 sfUti1izing the method of composition of the Prize Court by thus investing - with the Jurisdiction and functions 5f a court of arbitral justice would constitute this latter tribunal, and the world would thus have for the States freely consenting to and accepting the proposition one international judiciary to adiudge eases arising in peace as well as controversies springing from war. The court would thus be perma- nentIy constituted. and would in real- ity be permanent, obfiating the delay involved in the creation of tempor- ary tribunal and developing interna- ti0nal law by series of carefully considered precedents by Judges care fully chosen and acting under a sense of judicial responsibility. Arbitra- ton would not merely be. as both Hague Conferences have said, the most efflcacious and most equitable method uf settling disputes which diplomacy has failed to adjust, but would be ju- diria1 in fact as well as in theory
 Another suggestion was made to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

John D. Rockefeller owns one-twen- tieth of the stock of the Child's Res talIrant Co, the capital of which is now $15. .000, 900 and will probably be in- cr4ased this year to 0000, 900, and which pays per cent. dividends There appear to be few kinds of bus mess from which John D. does not draw comfortable percentages of rev. enne. His immense fortune, estimat- ed at half billion or more, grows steadily from it's natural impetus and will, in due course of time. interfere very materially with the efforts ot ready deserving men to acquire 'sliv- trF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
And Start You Out With a Free Trial Package To Prove My Claims Send Coupon Below To- day. The Trial Pack
 age Will Give h.
 stant Relief.

Consider my offer. I willingly send you free of charge a trial treatment of the wonderful Gauss Combined Ca tarrh Cure. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. It's up to you. If you wish to be cured of that foul splitting and hawking = that wretched depressed sensation - that dare-1ook-anybody = in-the-face'
 feeling then fill out the coupon with out further delay. I possess the rem edy that will cure you, but as I have not your address you must supply it.
 That's all I ask. Simply fill out the following coupon and mail it to me today. It will be the means of restor- ing you to a perfectly normal condi- ton, giving you a. sweet pure breath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

Rev Henry N. Pringle, secretary of the Maine Civic League, finds that for the thirteen years ending with 1908 the increase in intoxivation in Maine was <5 per cent. while the growth of pop tsiation from 1900 to 1908 was only + per cent. Also. that in twenty-five cities and towns 6.6OO arrests for in toxication were made in 1906, and that .n 1908 the number was 9.627. And Maine is a prohibition State. Evi- dertIy. prohibition doesn't prohibit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06

At South Kent, Walter 0. Page barn, 32x10S feet, filled with tobacco, was overturned and fattened out in the recent storm. About two year ago (Dec. IA, 1907. the same barn was blown down.)
 Accepts the Call.
 Rev. Marcus Simpson of Yantic has accepted the rectorship of St. Peter Church, Plymouth, and will begin his duties there on February 1.
 Town Offices Flooded.
 Water on Sunday morning invaded the offices of the town clerk, treasur- CT, judge of probate and selectmen ot Plymouth due to bursting of traI in a dressing room on the second floor of the building. When James L. Elm melt, one of the selectmen, arrived he found six inches of water on this floor. The water went through the floor and dripped about the towr clerks office and the room occupied by First Selectman Blakeslee. In the town clerks office few papers were wet. The water did not do any dam. age in the vaults.
 Admitted to Probate. The will of Herman c. Hine wa: admitted to probate by Judge F. W Seymour at Winsted, Monday. The only public bequest is one of $400 tt the ECCloSlaSLICdl SOCloly Ol IIlS H IFS Congregational Church. Miss Grace P. Cleveland received $5,000 and thu reainder is divided equally betweeT Alexander H. and Henry c. Cleveland grandsons. The estate is estimated a | $2O,000.
 In Supreme Court. Tn the Supreme court at Hartford Tuesday, there were two cases on tn, list involving a contract. They were those of Addison H. Coe and Coole, A. Griffin against Kutinsky, Adler 6 Co.,, and the question involved wa whether Luther M. Case of Winstee under certain agreement made Ku tinsky Adler & Go. liable. Cas- bought in 1906 a lot of tobacco from ! different growers and before it hat
 been paid for Case was adjudicated { bankrupt. Whether Case was actins for himself or as agent for Kutinsky Adler 6. Go. depend upon the supreme courts interpretation of certain con tract which Case made with Kutin sky, Adler & Co. i'll October, 1906 There are other growers of the lea who are interested in the outcome O. the case. The cases went to the SUI preme court on appeals taken by tht 1 plaintiffs from judgments entered against them in the superior court. The case of Eli T. Ely and Clarence M Ely, both of Harwinton agains
 John Cavanaugh of Portland. had tt ] do with a contract which related tt the cutting of wood on what is called the Wetherell lot in Portland. It wa originally tried in the court of com mon pleas and Judgment was render ed against Cavanaugh for $267.50 ant costs. He appealed to the supreme court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
AMUSEMENTs.
TACKSON'S

 IODAY at 2:3O F. NJ. TONIGHT at ZOO and S:3O P. NJ.
 Jackson's and Sheedy's HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE MILE CAPRETrA AND co. in the Mystical Fantasy THE GARDEN OF MYSTERY.
 THE TWO ROSES In An Artistic Musical Program And other big acts supplemented by reels of latest picture subjects 1Oc ADMISSION NO HIGHER 100 TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Bargain Saturday Matinee The Distinguished Tragedian
 THOMAS E. SHEA
 PRICES Mat, 25c, soc Eve, 25c, soc, 75c, sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
GLEDHILL 6 co.

Dealers i'm second hand iron and woodworking machinery, engine& boilers. motors. dynainos. 1athes. plan. CTS. drills, anvils. band saws. viseA elevators. office fixtures. safes, deskA etc. etc. Telephone call 773-2.
 COR. WATER q UNION SITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
Litchfeld County News.
Overturned By Wind,

Overturned By Wind.
 At South Kent, Walter O. Pages barn, 32x10S feet, filled with tobacco, was overturned and fattened out in the recent storm. About two year ago (Dec. IA, 1907, the same barn was blown down.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-06
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Will Be Incorporated in Post Office
 Appropriation Measure.
Especial from United Press.>

N'0E'S01os1 IT OI1A Washington, Jan. 6.-The admin istratlohs ship subsidy bill, intro duced in the House Tuesday by Representative Humphrey of Wash 1ngton, will be incorporated in the Post Office appropriation bill by di- rect1on of President Taft, and, it's friends hope, will succeed in passing both houses this session.
 .t botn the post office committee and the committee on merchant marine and fisheries in the House claim to nave jurisdiction over the ship sub sldy idea and each demands that it pc given into its charge If it is brought Tn as a part of the great post once Dill as paragraph flor the calIylng or the mails the latter com- mittee will. probably not oppose or claim it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-21
KENTUCKY GIRL
Makes High Record In En-
erson School of 0ratory.

Boston, May l9,-The pretty COM
mencement festivities at Emerson
College of Cratory came to an end
on last Friday, when the fair elocu-
rionists were awarded their diplomas.
Among the graduates was Ken
lucky girl. Miss Dele B. Wadling-
ton, of Gracey, Miss Wadling BON
during her course has been one of
the most popular of the Emerson
girls and has made a host Of friends
1t was announced e. the college last
wea& that she has accepted an APP
pointment to teach elocution in the
William Woods College, Fulton. Mo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-21
Split Between Patterson and
Opposing Faction
Widened.
COMMITTEE is IGNORED
Five Thousand Delegates An.
swer the Call of In
dependents.

Nashville, Tenn. May 19.--somt
5000 delegates were present her,
Wednesday at the mass convention Of
Democrats called to indorse an indie
pendent ticket for the state Supreme
Court and the Court of Civil Appeals.
The following tickets were decided
on:
Supreme ourt-W. d. Beard, of
Memphis; M. M. Neil. Trenton; J.K.
Shields, Chattanooga; D. l.. Landsen,
Carthage and Grafton Green, Nash.
vile.
Court of Civil AppeaIs-S. F. Viii.
son, Nashville; j. c. Higgins. Shelby
vile; j. M. Taylor, Lexington; F. P.
Hall, Dresden. and H. Y Hughes,
Tazewell.
The Democratic primary of June A
will also nominate judicial tickets and
that means two in the fiei3. Repub-
lican leaderslshave declared they
would not put out a ticket.
AGAINST THE GOVERNOR.
The convention was distinctly mimi
cal to Gov. Patterson and he was
vigorously assailed and criticised by
the speakers, every such reference
being received with greatest enthu-
siasm by the large majority Of the
delegates. Eulegistic reference by
one of the speakers to the late Sena-
tor Carmack eIicited a prolonged de-
Joe V. Williams, of Hamilton
county. was temporary chairman of
the convention, and w. c.. Caldwell,
of Gibson county, permanent chair
man. B. A. Enloe and H. H. Han
nah, both members of the State
Railroad Commission, were domi-
nant figures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-21
IN RE B. " MALONE

TIE Cadiz Record disputes the
statement made by the Kentuckian
hat "the belIes IS gro1iAg strong
hat no reas effort viii he made by
local. cfiaers to find 2. Malone. !"
wantedIhere on a charge Of night
riding
The Recoo1 seems to be anxious
10 resume its old relations of 81 s.
pa.ted friendship for or Indifference
10 the night riders in its territory,
At any rate it cannot be relied upon
to assist in any helpful way in pros
scuting UNPUBLISHED criminals whose
identity has been established for
years in the state and Federal courts
The Kentuckian stated facts OBJ
tained from court officials, in report
ag that the papers in Malone's case
after lapse of two months. have
not ben returned as executed, al
though it is reported on good author
ity that Malone has been found ant
has compromised one or more case
n r. deral court.
Toe editor of the Record would b