davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TOLEDO PASTOR CALLED.
DR.. George Dugan TO Conduct Wc-i'
ingman's s Cathedral Services.

The Rev. Charles StelzIe, head OF the de-
partment OF labor OF the Preshyts-iaa
Church. announced yesterday thar on Apr
10 would be held the first service in u'
WOrkiHgman's Cathedral. the present ds-
ignation of the old Fourteenth Street Prs
byterian Church The service viii be coz
Quoted by the Rev. Or. George Dusan. va
has just resigned as pastor OF the Colhas'
wood Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF II
ledo. to associate himself with the Es'
Mr.. Sickle in the work OF the Feurtesn2
street church.
The expenses OF the new chuEeh W.
amount TO $4,000 a year, to bs paid out~
the John S. Kennedy beQuest.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The removal from the County Clerks Of
flee of two safes which had been purchased
by the city in the days OF Boss Tweed
recalls the story which man once promi-
nent in Albany politics used to tell when
ever he had an opportunity. John Mcbride
Davidson, maker of safes and member of
the inner circle, was met In City Hall Park
one day by a man who introduced himself
as fellow Albanian. II am a glazier;
can't you get me job on the courthouse
or City Hau?"
''No," said Davidson, Il don't think 1 can.
They give those jobs to New Workers."
But 1 want only the Job TO put In one
pane OF glass
What good will that do you?"
"Once I have contract for one pane Of
glass from those gentlemen. my family is
provided for. l need never work again."
was the reply.
IF you get strictly fresh eggs" the city
man was saying. you've got TO pay for
them"
Mine have cost me 81 S7s4 a dozen this
winter"
Impossible.
dozen ns."-Chicago Tribune.
TRUE 4EsTHETICIsM
A Boston doctor tells us
That women cannot be
The really artistic
TO any great degree
Because. he says, the women
Have feeling So intense
1t shrivels the aesthetic
And warps the critic sense.
But, say now, amt that pifie?
Pure piftie OF the pen?
II women weren't aesthetic,
How could they SO love men?
W. J. HAMPTON.
Tie king can do no wrong" quoted the
Wise Guy On, that's all rot" retortei
the Simple Mug, who had been up late the
to Il straight and wanted either deuce
OF seven spot. ot."-Philadelphia Record
young musician has composed a funeral
march and calls it THE Philadelphia Quick
step"
IF the comet hits the earth"- began
I'm tired OF hearing about that" re-
piled Mr.. GroWcher "There couldn't he
more extensive and useless conversation
on that subject If the comet and the earth
were professional pugllists. Washington
Star.
A sightseeing party consisting of two
men. two women and a small boy, evidently
Germans, went by subway to Brookiyn and
returned 10 New York 10y way of the
bridge Then they gazed on the tall build
ings in the Wall Street district and went TO
the top OF one OF the taIlest ones Guide
book IN hand. they asked their way to the
Terminal Building and made tho trip
through the tube to Jersey City. They ex-
pressed their delight at what they had ex-
perenocd rn the short time, but In the
Pennsylvania station they encountered an
obstacle on which they had not counted.
The ompoye to whom they spoke, in relat-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
People and Social Inciden,

met number OF invited guest, a, a.
tonight at the home OF Miss M.--er
Cameron and Miss Catherine Ca--sas
where she Is being entertained. '',
Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Lurto5
the guests OF Miss Temple. OF Tep,..s
at a large luncheon party at the Ns-r Sss'
lard to-day. VII
Mrs Eldridge Jordan entertained at.
luncheon party to-day. and Mrs, F,---.s'
was among the dinner hosts to-nisht
Rear Admiral and Mrs. ". II.
entertained at dinner tonight. '
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
GOVERNOR MAY MAKE AooaIs~

Unless official engagements ',,,eIpai
Governor Hughes viii be tnS s,,nsr q
speaker at the thirteenth annnsi - v,' IN tas
the United Sons OF Erin, TO 20 ls'1 1rrosrsss
evening OF St Patrick's Day ~ sspus
Han. Brooklyn. Charles ;. peVVs' T,Is.s.y
lican leader OF the 9Th ASsehio'S rres:-
of Kings County. says the Go's'.-~.yt ..-,-trc'sf
ised 90 be present II possible as.r.
Isr~ndergast viii be one et the spssA'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Nfr,,Durk Tribmt1e.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1910.

This newspaper is olcned and pub
Eished bg The Tribune Association, u
Yero York corporation; office and prin-
eipGG place Of business, Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Nct0 York !;
Ogden Mails, president; Ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address o. the officers is the Office
Of this neiCSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I

icy Telegraph % The Irihune-I
Newport. March 9.-NIr- and Mrs. Lc-i-
lard Spencer. with their son and daushts-
in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, T..
left here for New York yesterday on spe
ciaI ear. While the Spencers are aEsI
some improvements viii bs made in thsl;
Newport villa.
Mrs. John r. Drexel was in Newport yes
terday, inspecting her estate on ochE8
Point.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has arrived .
inspect his place here.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
M'EWEN IN TEMPLE COLLECTION

Philadelphia. March s.-The PennsylHaaa
Academy of the Fine Arts announces =
day that il had purchased from It's M
annual exhibition the painting ennI'-
Miss Phyllis by walter McEWen' q
American painter now in Paris. This =
ample OF Mr- McEwen's art viii be aa-s'
t'. the Temple collection in the acaasa@
which already numbers more than hs-4
hundred American masterpieces
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
w. j. BRYAN AT SAC PAUIO.

Sac Paulc, Brazil. March 9.-WiINarn
Jennings Bryan arrived here to-day and
was cordially welcomed. He paid Il visit
to the civic authorities. and this evening
delivered a lecture. which was largely at
tended Mr., Bryan viii go from here TO
Rio de Janeiro.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NOT A PARTY QUESTION.

FROM The Rochester Union aud Advertiser
tDem1. A
Ihe question Of primary and election rc.
, ioi'l ~ not party one, and IL remains In
hoseel hS seel! whether the machine forces at AL
pary pa,y sun have power sufficient TO prevent
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TABLET TO JOHN NIXON

Philadelphia. March "A brass uA.
was placed i'm Houston Han Of the uni's
sity of Pennsylvania this Afternoon
memory of John Nixon. the first person "
read publicly the Declaration OF Iness-
dence. John Nixon was a trustee o.
university and died in 1ScS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
OAK AND AUTOS.

From The Kennebec Journal
Maiues lumbermen who have standinr
oak timber are finding "A ready market foI
II among the automobile men. Little wool
enters INTO the modern machine, but what
ever Is used must be OF the best quality
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MRS. RocKHILL ON WAY Here.

st. Petersburg. March 9.-Mrs. W. w.
RockhilI. wife OF the American Ambassador
10 Russia. left here to-day for the United
States She will be passenger on the
steamer George Washington. sailing from
Bremen
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, is cred
tied with the assertion that if Labor
unions cannot live under the antitrust
'law the law will have to go" Perhaps
Mr. Gompers uses the same reasoning
as the convivial person who originated
the maxim, IF drinking interferes with
your business, quit your business"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

The New Jersey railroad revaluation
commission has spent only $4,000 in as
certaining that railroad property in that
state is underassessed to the extent of
millions of dollars. Such a result, as the
Governor well declares, is sufficiently
gratifying and profitable TO warrant
completion of the work.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Shooting up a city is poor way 10
break a strike,

It is hard 10 understand on what the
ory the Dana constitutional amendment,
reported by the Judiciary Committee OF
the Assembly, raises the salary of a
state Senator to $500 year and that
of an Assemblyman to only $4,000. SEN
ators and Representatives in Congress
get the same salaries. Why should q
legislator in one branch deserve less pay
than a legislator in another? The Ju-
dietary Committee of the Assembly
seems to have done that body q grievous
wrong through false modesty. The lower
branch should insist on an equality with
the upper in salary. perquisites and all
other fundamental political rights.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
KING EDWARD AT slARRITZ.

Biarritz. France. March 9.-King Edward
arrived here this evening, and was warmly
greeted by the people. who had gathered in
great numbers at the station.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Dr.. Leslie d. Ward gave a dt-,~
sherry's last night for Lady Pase.. w..
returning 20 England early next -
The dinner was served at threa tabIss- :
the banquet room. and afterward ths r,,,.'
were entertained in the small baIlroor, !
the Russian dancers Nile. Anna Pav-,.F
and Michael Mordkine. for whom a - -
stage had been erected at one end 9, =
room.
Mrs. P Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Frsters,,
de Peyste=. Mrs. John E. Parsons. vi.
William Curtis Denorest, Mrs. 7. 7 ~
ley Rhinelander, Mrs. David II. Greer NJ
William Jay. Mrs. William P. Douglas =,
Mrs. Eugene Hoffman Porter are a.
the patronesses for the concert 70 b. -
this afternoon az the Waidorf-A.ro-ss :.
the benefit Of the historical fund Of tas -
guenot Society OF America Nine. Tsr,,
zini, NJ Gilbert and Victor Hs-b.-, 50
his orchestra will be the artists.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has gon. 10 Ia
fornia. where she will remain until w..
Shortly after her return 70 town sas r.
sail foc Europe TO spend the s-u-..
abroad.
Mrs, James ". Gerard will give s,r,..
on March II at her house, in Fifth aysnrs
for her sister, Miss Harriet DAILY, and Ca,-.
Anton Sigray. who are % be marriss !,
March % at the home Of the brides uus,s.-
Mrs. Marcus DAILY. in Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend and n,
Misses Townsend are expected from Bs,.
muda to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CoppeH have -
turned to their country place, at Tsaa.5
y. J., from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". vandsroE.
who spent the last three weeks Il n,
South, have returned 20 town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cook hav. -
turned TO town from their wedding trsp al
are at No l35 East 24th street Mrs. Cook
was Miss Oracle BiSelow Tracy.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson has Il.
town for Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are expeetsi
from Washington on Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

The Oklahoma Legislature has ratified
the income tax amendment to the fed
eral Constitution. According to the
statesmen of the newest commonwealth
in the Union, the national Constitution is
hopelessly out OF date. If they had their
way not only a Sixteenth Amendment
would be tackled on, but a Twenty sixth,
a Thirty sixth and q Sixtieth.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

If this cruel movement for lengthen-
ing office hours in the municipal depart
ments keeps on, we'll paid employees of
the city may be required to work as
long as less we'll paid men in private
employment.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Ex-Coroner Julius Hamburger, one of
the Tammany district leaders who ought
to know. says that Mayor Gaynor is Il
man of leonine courage" The former
Coroner might have added from sad ex-
perience that the Mayor is also not of
Tigerish affections, attachments or pro-
cliyities.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

The German airship line will charge
$50 fare for a thirty-nile trip. At such
rates, TO discourage Overcrowding, the
rule no seat, no fare should be strictly
enforced
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mrs Frederic Nelson has son. To Or
fOrnia. where she will remain until g,v
Shortly after her return 20 town sas ~
sail foc Europe 20 spend the s.r-..
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Tie king can do no wrong" quoted the
Wise Guy. -"Oh, that's all rot" retorteI
the Simple Mug, who had been up late the
night before. Suppose you were drawing
or seven spot."--Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cook hav. :.
turned TO town from their wedding trsp al
are at No l25 East 24th street Mrs. Cook
was Miss Oracle BiSelow Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W vandsrsa.
who spent the last three weeks n n,
South, have returned 20 town.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson has Is
town for Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are expeetsi
from Washington on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CoppeH hare -
turned to their country place, at rsaa.5.
y. J.. from California.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

New York, March 9, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend and Il,
Misses Townsend are expected from Bs,.
muda to-day.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
They Did Not Know.

The young woman who rcckoned
Anon among her favorite authors
must have been a sister of the Off
cials of the French government
mentioned by Alexander A. Boldly
in 'To Kairwan the Holy" The
commissioners were sent through
Tunisia to ascertain the names of
the rivers, mountains, ruins, and so
forth.
On the completion Of the map
made by the officials it was found
that very. large proportion Of
places bore the same name-that of
Ma'arfsh. 1t seemed strange and
unnatural that so many mountains,
rivers and ruins should be called
alike. Yet the explorers solemnly
assured Tie authorities that Berber,
Zlass and other Arabs had been
carefully questioned, and all gave
like response.
The truth was that all the noun.
tains, rivers and objects were label
ed on the map with the interesting
name in Arabic "Don't Know
"Rlver Don't Know,'' "Don't Know
mountains" "Oued NIa'arifsh, %
"Djhbel Ma 'arifsh."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

B;smarckers are grooming Gen.
Z. A. Williams .for the speaker
ship Of the next house. Has not
Bismarck go: enough glory out
of the state without trying to
":op' OF this important office.
The Pioneer believes that one
James NJ. Hanley Of Mandan would
make an excellent speaker and it
would MT be out Of place to give
the wes.. slope a little honor
while the good things are being
passed around. Mandan Pioneer.
And as Manaan is just acrosst he
river from the capital-a suburb,
as il We're isn't it just barely
possibly that some other portion
If The state is emitted to the
nonor. The Pioneers position
is HecN,iar.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
A LANGUAGE LESSON.
The Verb etc Strike" illustrates the
Difficulties Of ENGLISH.

The verb 80 strike is likely to
provoke more or less bother among
persons seeking to acquire the Eng
fish language. 1t may have any one
Of several meanings.
"'To strike means to hit:: beat,
assault. 1t is this meaning 81 tie
term that is brought to mind by the
spectacle Of a blackened eye. Often
it may lie avoided by moving on
when the policeman says so.
'tTo strike means a mere at
tempt to hit, as when batter, ac-
cording to reports ON tie sporting
page, fans the air." therefore Il
miss. This suggests a contradict
ton: but. 40 nat.c:-thcre are 9TH
e1s in the language.
"To strike" means to leave a job
because Of dissatisfaction with con-
ditions. This sort of strike is never
y miss, for it hits something every
time.
"To strike when qualified by
the words ~ rich is to discover
while prospecting deposit Of pre-
cions metal or an ore bearing vein.
From ills use the term has been
adapted to express the achievement
Of sudden wealth in any field. To
make "a strike" in bowling, how
ever. is different.
Again, "to strike is to make a
gentle touch directed toward a
friendly pocketbook. Here the
styike is in the effort and not in the
result. Chances are there will be
no result.
A few lines might be devoted to
"pare, . "rear" and "pair," identical
in sound. but in nothing else except
spelling by the foolifed method.
Briefly. "pare'' is a verb meaning
to denude OF tegumental covering
but applies mostly to fruit; also pc.
tatces. You may pare an apple
which is to skin it, but you may not
pare an elephant. although it is pos
sib!c to skin it if YOU have the ele
plant. Pear is genealogical prod
uct that grows on tree. If tho
tree had but two pears there would
be a pair. \ married couple some
times constitute pair \ pair, il
short. is made up Of two of a kind.
BY remembering these sinpl,
facts Tie student will be enabled
to avoid eonfusion.-PhiladcIph
Ledger.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
Natures Spirit Level.

Nature forestalled the invention
of the spirit level. We use natures
spirit level to retain our balance.
This device consists of semicircular
canals or channels followed out in
connection with the ear and bones
Of the head and filled with fluid
lymph. This fluid flows and Gibbs
in these channels and by so doing
informs the brain Of the position Of
the body. If we move the head on
one side the fluid flows that way and
notifies us that we are far beyond
the perpendicular. If it were not
tor this remarkable spirit level we
should never know until we had
fallen that the body was tilted to a
dangerous angle or that we were
losing our balance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
The Parsees,

Inc Pa!sees are sun worshipcrs,
and j, is an interesting sight to see
throngs OF them on the shore of the
bay as the sun rises, apparently
from the sea. performing the sim
pie rites Of their religion, the flut-
terlns robes showing their fine fig
nrcs to the best advantage as the
day begins. Their religious prac-
tlces are simple in the extreme, con-
tlsting mainly in strict dietary rules
and personal cleanliness. The rigid
observance Of sanitary laws pro-
duces The natural result of perfect
health among the adults-large
families Of active. healthy children
and immense numbers of old men,
gray bearded. white haired. but
erect and prnccly in their gait and
attitude despite the naturally ener-
waiting character Of the tropical eli
mate.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
AN EARLY P0RT!A.
She Pleaded Her Own Case In the
High Court CT Babylon.

Among the most interesting treas
ures of the British museum are the
clay tablets OF ancient Babylonia.
These tablets, resembling unglazed
tiles, throw quaint lights and shad-
ows on the manners and customs Of
long ago. Usually the records are
fragmentary, but are occasionally
fairly complete, as is that of legal
proceedings instituted by "woman
of Borsippa," which action is OF
particular interest as showing that
a married woman's property law
was in force as early as $50 B. C.
The proceedings to which the
documents" refer were taken by
woman against her brother-in-law
to regain possession of property left
by her husband. The evidence show
ed that man of Babylon had mar
ried the woman from Borsippa, and
with the money of her dowry he
had bought an estate. After few
years, having no children of their
own, they adopted a son, and short
ly afterward the husband mortgag-
ed the estate. Later he died, leav-
ing the estate mortgaged, and his
brother attempted to claim the
property,
The widow took the matter be-
fore the court at Borsippa, but it
was beyond the jurisdiction of this
court and was referred to the high
court at Babylon. Here the case
was duly heard, and the judges rem
dercd a decision to the effect that
as the property had been the hus-
bands the widow could have it upon
paying off the mortgage and that
the brother had 10 claim. Eventu-
ally the estate would be the prop
erty Of the adopted son. 1t is en-
pressly stated, as though a matter
OF some interest, that the woman
pleaded her own case in the high
court of Babylon without assist
ance.-St. Louis Republic.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

The republican press of the state
is putting up a united plea for
harmony within the party, and
with some reason. For repub-
lican state like North Dakota to
be governed 10y a democratic ex-
ecutive is worse than foolish-it
is silly. Republicans might just
as we'll have the big pickings as
to be guarreling all the time while
the democrats are getting the good
things. North Dakota has a DEM
ocratic governor and demo.
cratic senator to misrepresent the
politics of the state.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The school board of Valley Dis.
trict No. 4,will receive bids up to
noon Of July 30th, 1910. for the
erection complete from founda.
ticn upwards Of one school house,
to be built on section Il, town
ship l39, range 105.
Plans and specifications may lie
seen at the Interstate Bank of
Billings County, Sentinel Butte,
N. d.. or at the office of the clerk
of the school district. Building
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
Identified.

The general postoi1ice at Paris
once received a letter addressed $40
Monsieur, My Son, Rue - etc
They were going to send it to what
in France corresponds to our dead
letter Office, but clerk objected.
There must be two fools in that
family" he said. eve shall find
out to whom it belongs"
Sure enough, in few DAYS a stu.
pld looking youth entered and sale
to the clerk:
I'D like to find out if you haven't
kept here letter for me from m,
father
eyes, sir replied the clerk
"Here it is"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
A Great Favor.

$50 you are the noble youth who
plunged into the raging flood and
rescued my daughter from dread
full death z"
eyes, SIR
And you have come to ask me
for great favor:"
eyes, sir"
"lou have come to ask me to let
you marry my chld:'
"No, sir. I've come to ask you to
let me have 81 until next Saturday
night. "-Clcvcland Plain Dealer.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

must be completed by Sept. st.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated July 1910
1857 Chas Kramer, Clerk.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
Tales Of the Town

Lame shoulder is almost in
variably caused by rheumatism of
the muscles and yields quickly to
the free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment
is not only prompt and effectual,
but il no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
TAKEN UP-Came to my place,
three miles north of Carlyle, one
black gelding colt about two years
old, with white hind foot and brand
ed PXP on left shoulder. Owner
may have same by paying costs
and complying with law-Arthur
Burlingame, Carlyle, Montana.
35.37
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

T~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
PROBE JAPANESE
IMPORTATI0NS
differentiation O., Orient
al Goods Has Been
Discovered

SAN FRANCIS 20 NAV Tn
d,c,me,ts which a is ,nderstt cd
ware decided up,n Inv tie FEEDER Al
Grand inrv vester law apaii st a lar
opose Arm of im,orters marked the
haoinniny os n crusade M criminal
nrosacutions IN bn instituted AGAINST
locai imnorters or Oriental wares who
Gcors he undarvo,uinV their pooda.
I'nderynIuntion of great ouantities
az fanny yoods f. known In he the
reason for the Federal grand jury's
action, which has been anticipated
for some time by attaches of San
Franclsco's custom house.
n shibito who is me of the heay-
lest importers I'm San Francis 20 of ex-
pensiye Oriental goods. was men-
tioned last niph, no the most prom
inop, or tho innanese imnortera mn
do, Tho nr,ho ~, tho redar., grand
,,rv Tho xIs., Commune 20 an
en- ., a., ,u,o.,or. a,d ,radars
it., 49,, ,ha nvarnno,, 10 nv,
m - ,.,,ats ,NpgannttAn IN, tho M
-, IT.. NJ :, %, rran
80 naoa,an y I,.a,, .,
a ~ $50
-o' ~ NV 80 -, 49,.
a'e a'"eeu W n,'e oe'" mo- Nou "
'ne reue'ai inq"iai'o,s W, in'.s''e
non o" ao'oun' vi "',eeeu u"aer'''
ua'ioh D" sueh Sc"'e 'ha' !" Se'
GRAZ cases 'ne sosert''ne", IVA
appraisers raised 'ne importers VAL
ua'ioh more 'nah % pc cent
prosecution PROMISED.
Criminal prosecution of those
against whom the indictments have
been filed secretly is promised in Gov
eminent circles, and Assistant United
StatSs Attorney Black is said to be