davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
OPENING OF BIG BRIDGE.
 From Sundays Daily.)

Judge William Stephens, justice of the peace of Camp Verde precinct, arrived yesterday to visit with his family for a few days, and states that the most important news from that section is the completion of the big territorial bridge across the Verde river, which has been accom- plished It will be formally opened on April I, and will be an suspicious event for that community. Ben Me Donald has a few yards of earth to exeavate on the south end, which
 ends the big undertaking. Judge Stephens reports prosperous 2eondl-
 tions in the valley. "1-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
MINING INTEREST SOLD.
(FTOm Sundays Dailyl

As the guardian of Miss Miriam Florence Kuhn, NJ. B. Hazeltine has disposed of his wards one-sixth rn- terest in the Florence mine, patent, ed, and the one-thirty-seeond inter- est in the Verde mine, both in Verde Mining district, to Susette Kuhn of San Francisco, for the sum of $l,0OO. Miss Kuhn is a resident of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SUPREME COURT
 GIVES SMITH VERDICT
Special to the Journal-Miner.)

Especial to the Journal Miner.)
 PHOENIX, March 25.-The Su- preme Court this morning handed down a decision in the case of Al. Smith vs. H. c. Vincent, which ease was before the Supreme Court on appeal. It will be remembered that some fifteen months ago, Al. Smith brought a suit against MT. Vincent for services. A trial was had be- fore a jury which returned a verdict in favor of Smith for 5000 and costs. Mir. Vincent then appealed the case to the Supreme Court. Henry F. Ashurst and Col. J. F. Wilson were the attOreys for Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

politicians to office the Socialists are likely to win many elections, for the leaders of a party so small as that of the Socialists are almost sure to be personally honest.
 And it is a fact that just now the people of the country are in a mood to make personal character the para mount qualification of a candidate With continued success, of course, the Socialist party would soon lose it's purity, for it is no more possible to Socialists than to others to keep rascals out of successful parties. On the contrary, Socialism offers more opportunities to scheming dem agogues than any other political cult In the meantime Socialism has the advantage of having furnished an honest Mayor to Milwaukee and an honest Representative in Congress from the same city. His Republi- can predecessor from the same district may have been as honest a man as MT. Berger, but he went down in the Socialist wave in that city last No vember.
 , The trouble with a Socialist party begins with its success. Socialist dreams are beautiful, but any attempt to transmute them into reality re- suits in unendurable taxation.
 The ability of the "State" is cot erminous with the aggregate ability of its citizenship. And so long as the masses of the people have indi- viduality to go without most things they would like to have the State or the municipality do the same.
 And the honest Socialists drag be- hind them as disreputable a trail of the incapable and dishonest as the worst enemy of Socialism could wish to see. And nobody can shout so lustily for Socialism as that class.
 It is to the interest of the poorest and most unfortunate that the affairs of this world-public and private shall be administered by the most capable, who can only be discovered by the oldfashioned, hard process of tryout in competition.
 And this is true even conceding the utmost selfishness in the capable which by 10 means exists in the majority-for let them do their best to keep the benefit of their aeeumu- lations to themselves, they cannot do it. The rich can no more retain all the benefit of their riches than the non.taxpayer" can escape taxation.
 It is well that SocIalistic theory may have tryout in Milwaukee, at the hands of a sincere and honest Mayor, but it cannot work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
KAIsER's DAUGHTER
 TO VISIT ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 25.-In response to a special invitation from King George and Queen Mary, Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia will ac- company Emperor William and the German Empress on their visit to London in May to attend the dedi- cation of the Queen Victoria mem orial. It will be the first visit of the Princess to England.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

If you want a brol1ed Steak, Chicken or Chops, you can get it ex- aetly as you want it at Birch Bros. Restaurant. es
The evening world., 1911-06-19
GIANTS SPEEDING
EAST EVEN
BREAK IN ST.L0U|S
Jack Murray's Double in Ninth
Inning Wins Final Game
From the Cardinals.
Especial 10 The Evening wovid.J

Especial 10 The Evening wovid.J
ST. LOUIS. June 1~9.-Johnny McGfaWNs
Giants caused at lot OF excitement ~
tween as and $40 Sunday Afternoon.
AZ as they were at bat In the ninth
inning of their battle at League PARK
against Roger Bresnahan's Cardinals
and were q u to the bed. Devore
sneaked in . Texas Lacquer TO
left on Sallee. It was Josh's
nrst hit Of the series. Doyle singled.
snodgrass sacrificed. Murray doubled.
driving in both the tying and winning
I'M
The Giants changed toys IN . my.
rushed out to the front Of the yard.
where taxis were IN readiness. and
busted the town speed limit In making
North Market street station in time 70
catch tire fast s o'clock train. They
were a little late, but the train was
held for them. Mike Donlin. Leon
Ames. Beals Becker and the rest Of the
players accompanied Manager McGraw
back East. 30 IL New York Is TO ngufs
in a trade with B~resmahan Il 10 not
ready to be pulled.
The Giants got h money here TIM
trip and that though II rained Al morn.
ing Sunday and was dark and dreary AL
afternoon. Thursdays crowd was $500;
Friday close on to 1000 enthusiasts
turned out: 1900 were on hand Satur-
day and 1880 Sunday.
The series ended In an even split.
each team capturing W decisions.
Crandall and wiltse won for New York.
while Drucke. with Raymond's assist
ance. and M%athewson were the losers.
There was a rumor In circulation that
McGraw had left the Hon. Arthur Ray
mond In ST. Louis. The insect fell from
grace early in the week and Friday
night drew q 500 ine. Art wa not
seen around town last night. but then
the lid was on. though II was reported
by those who are generally correct that
McGraw refused to give him a railway
ticket when he showed up at the Plant
ers Hotel Sunday morning and that the
Giants did not number him in their
party when they boarded their train.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

contestants. However. here Is a brief
statement of what the English men
have done. the data being furnished
by the oxford varsity games, the Ok
ford-Cambridge games the per-
formancss made by the Cambridge
men in the games with h London
4. g.
Who Engiand's Best Men Are.
The best 0 o-yard dash men are Mac
Milan OF Cambridge and Lange of OK
ford, both OF whom " done 10
seconds Hat. Macmillan is also a quar-
ter-miler and won for Cambridge at
the Cambridge-London A.. c. games in
80 2-5 seconds. Perry OF oxford has a
mark OF 81 4-5 second and Black Of
Cambridge has run his year n NTH OF
a second faster than that. Baker OF
Cambridge has returned the best time
in the 500. Then Cambridge also has
Taylor and oxford has Williams.
Baker too Ia a fast man In the milo
and Moore OF oxford Is a good running
mate.
The English collegiate programmes
aid not include any two-mile race this
year, but In tho three.mile races Porter
OF oxford and Taylor OF Cambridge lre
among the fastest. In the O~Sford-cam
bridge games Porter was the winner IN
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Giants and Hilltops
Owe Their Success
To base Stealing

To show that base stealing 10 the
secret OF success. the following ag-
ures may be interesting. The Giants
have kept up around the lead since
the beginning Of the season by fast
work on the bases. This has saved
tie pitchers when they were going
bad. The Giants have stolen 100
bases. which is far ahead OF any
other club IN the country. The mex
Is Detroit. They have stolen 102. and
that Is what has kept them in the
lead. As base stealers the Highland
ers began poorly. hut since Chase
has impressed upon them the neces-
sity of fast work and daring chances
on the paths TREY have advanced
so rapidly that their total IL now Is,
The only club between them and
Detroit Is the Athletics. who have
stolen 81 bases. In the National
League the nearest club to the
Giants In base stealing Is Boston.
with a total OF IS. Quite q difference
between IS and 100.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
KiUiQt Won Great Mile
From Field of Stars

Healey OF the Pastime A. c. was so
close to Adams at all stages OF the
competition thai It Is a sure thing he
will be anxious TO get another try at
the nine Jumps. and II he does there Is
a strong likelihood that he will better
the record set by the winged-footer
Kiviat's running In the mile event was
n revels ton. PAUL. Sheppard. Frank
Riley. Monument n CARNEY punched
up with Kiviat for most OF the distance.
PAUL took the lead at the start. bu.
after the first half" had been run the
lead shifted first to n and then an
other Of the runners. II was one OF the
most beautiful races ever seen here.
Near the finish Sheppard caught up
with Kiviat. who was leading, but he
was unable to hold tho %youngs.er and
Kiv!at won easily.
In the l2O-yard special sprint Gwinn
Henry peat Jim Rosenberser and Bob
Cloughen in splendid style. lie believed
II possible FOR him 20 break the worlds
record, as the conditions were favor
able. However, the Texans time was
l2s., which was lbs. slower than Bernie
wefer's mark.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

lem. Co.. but prior to this Taylor had
run It In lam. IS 2-5s. in his class games,
while Atkinson OF Cambridge was timed
In l5m. rs 2-5s. In the Cambridge-London
A. c. meet.
Phillips Of Cambridge is the best
hurdler to 90 against the American
team, his winning time at the dual meet
being 16 los. In the London meet hs
did l6 Sos. being set back three yards.
Bel!erby OF Cambridge has done 5 n.
. IA In. In the high jump. while Dubois
of the same university cleared 8 It. s 3-i
IL. to win frst place IN the dual games.
Susskind OF Cambridge has a mark ~
81 II. II In. In the broad jump and
Hartley n OF q IT. 5 In. Putnam Of
oxford won the hammer throw In his
class games with a heave OF us II. 9 In.
and did 153 It. . In. in the Oxford-Cam-
bridge dual games.
W. o. Zeigler. a Rhodes scholar at
oxford, was returned a winner In the
dual games in the shot put with q put
Of 70 II. 6 IL IN, which was two and A
half inches less than he did In his class
games. The shot put this year was In
cluded for the first time In the Oxford
Cambridge dual championships. Suss-
kind Of Cambridge has a mark Of 81 IT,.
- In. In the shot.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
ARSMEN
NEED COACHING
OF PROFESSIONALS
Amateur Instructors Have
Proved Failures at All of the
Big Universities.
GOAL expert sculiers are showing


ooAL expert scullers are showing
great interest In the attempts
some colleges are now making to
use volunteer amateur coaches for their
crows. II seems 70 be tho nrevay,rv
on,n,on I'm, on,,, .x,arnn.a .-...-
-, .u,,,... 800
~ "'u W 'un ou' VIM
nihs crews anu the results OF the college
races held on Carnegie Lake at Prince
ton are pointed to as an example.
The Princeton crew that finished sec
ond was originally organized NV Con-
rtance Titus one ~ TIA yraa,s., an !.
,n.r Amar,o. he. .v., n.os,.. e..
- - " p'ouu.ou' TIT
~ s.a's i"us Vvao"eu a"o ooVe'opeu
'ne princeton sculiers' ana no must DO
given some or the credit FOR the splendid
showing the Tiger crew made In their
first big race. During the last year the
man haya heen coached hy oro n, o..
nro,..,o,. =, a.. .nu.w. -.
I"eu'Ns'
History Favors Pros"
The freshmen crew had not received
the advantage OF professional coachln =
and was badly bea,sn nv n "nr.n,,
school Ira,yidna,,v m. ,r..,u., -,
y. -. -. -, 49, .,',"" w"
sx,rem.,v roor s,a r.nam -"
who saw tina racs claim ,ha, IN. p,,,,.-
ROW o,oar,y aomors,.a,., A..
,ar, ina, nro,sss,ono, coanh,,n q. n
iuts,,, r.cassary 4, n - go rn..
ary sor, ~, show,,y NON
In tho h,s,nrv ~ o,r.ma,s,,, ,,uu
ors m,ry iiustya, Ions -, 49, ua. -
oo,.ncy ,o,nad h, ,n. 80. ~" '."
,anyb, hv ,hs ho.t n,o,os.tono, 90 "e
tha hss, examn,e n.rhona ha,nn L.
yars pr,or % ~ ,'rnn -, 60 w..
oonn.o,,on v,,,n 49,, n.u.a. ",as
yard'. oravs uaro 90 ~, hna,ao "a
,ook charso ahort so"on 80 ",ay
Va r,,or "a, o.rsm.n hs,a 49,. 80 an
.a..,ui 10 ar -, W.ss. 10y su,'
80. ~. Ivy n"1'
craw 81, ox,nrd r. ". s.au'
ros,sos 10 rnw ag,,ns, $500 "'e''"'
Yaia,s yars,,v GO. .
4, sn"nIa ra 49, - 90 eoo. ~
To- manv ana.nr onnn '.ason 'nu.
sIiowsd 10 Intsrta,. aI,h ca" pe.'
60. .v.,am -, ,r,n NVuen Nm
80 wSanan., ~. y.,.s ~ vArs
",c,nr,or. IN vo,"rs mas pee'
,ha homer, n, tnrn,ns 90, a
Nrau hn, ~ 80 49,. ".n"tn,
49, .Saw,ns. 49, NV = sn'e an
nro,.sstonaI ooach Wv" "" u"
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Plat Adams Riddles Obsolete
Record for Nine Stand
ing Jumps.

TALK about keen competition. II
you failed to witness the perform
ance OF Plat Adams, Dan Healey
and Ben Adams in the nine standing
jumps at The Mayo Mems games at
Celtic Park you missed seeing some real
jumping. All three men oettered tho
worlds record OF 100 II. 4 In. made by
Malcolm Ford in 1885. Plat jumped lo3
It. 7 in, only 11-2 inches better than
Dan Healey's best jumps. fatt's
brother, Ben, did . inches better than
Ford's old record.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Cobb and ESmOnd
Leading Batters
in Big Leagues

'Ty~ Cobb, the wonderful player Of
the Detroit team. still leads the Amer
lean League In hitting. while Jimmy
batters In the National League. Cobb
has msds ninety-ive hits in ffty-four
games. which gives him a batting av-
erage Of .+sa. while Esmond has cloutei
out twelve safe drives in thirteen games,
sending his batting average up TO .4S2.
Cobb leads McInnes Of the champion
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Yerk might have two pennant win.
- aers this year. Never rains but II
Ds1fsi The H%ighlanders. especially. are
DlAy1ng like . streak. while the Giants.
to- al their ups n downs. are plug.
gin0 and AghtinG every inch Of tho way.
4 - . long time since New Workers
bsA . chance to root for two pros
,psstvs champions.
DESPATCH from Cambridge an.
"a nouncss that Earl Van Metsi
Long. M Harvard strong boy. ID
Os1ng 70 England to take In the cor.
.ooa0on VI 10 challenge Jack johnson
- Aght for the worlds championship
uuA"
sAAy reasonable terms will rui, the
~sse1esisn." the college correspondent
~.
1Asse stories about challenges from
eet,egs strong men and athletic cham
oeeos crop up every now and then.
xeofe Ralph Rose. tho gigantic
tAet-puttss. was credited with an am
bauen to aght Jeffries for the title. and
Was freely quoted on the suhjsct. One
-. - :. -.
~ n....N".s -. "N '.
-. wa
~. 80 V
s1ly never ven thought OF entering the
peise ring. big and husky a. he was.
y emphatcaly denied the tale q little
Ato.
Net Inn, ..o co,rr.,. c,u..-.,
- .ccv..6 -, h.,,,. ,.rh,,~ ...-.,
..Su... -,
~ =.
-.,,,.,.. ~.
49, u.v,S,"- ."s .s" ,.
S-n.... ,N.N" va 1H' nc "ou'o
- .-". 'oo" "a No re-
s-L .ns Story. TOO
'ou' s"y co'iese Tn
80" "uoh oohs'oerauoh
~ "Appen W Iesard h'm-
Pusi'suc propos'.
-. "i.' p'1ec' IL y an ABSURD
s'o"sest ana most ATM
""' ""''o "ou'o nave any
" aSe'nst an experienced heavy
ss1ent nghter like Johnson. unless he
~ fought Q least q dozen ring battley
himself.
Outsieers can bsr,,,v r.o,,,. 49,.
sarf,l Mn, d-av.Ion-s - "on
- ~" ue'eopso oy .
W.s'' 'onhson could stand on 4 mus
0aaf marvel like Hackenschmidt, for
ostance. with ease. block his bio VIZ,
toh his arms, ana hit him where and
shea he pleased.
- -
IT. SMITH who has grown into
really remarkable light heavy.
weight fighter. Is a good example
the athlete turned fighter. A coupl,
Il years or so arc Smith was n sho,
atter ana hammer ,hrower ara ,a,r,,
MA =, an. 80.
"A. $500 -. o., s"'s
~ .oush ana enduring ~
- .ne material 'hat goes INTO a night
20 makeup especially In the matter
courage n aggressiveness. Ye
omith. At hrst. took some hard bumps
Kstohel. jeanette. Moran and a few
s ~'oN"'u MS heau on i
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Athletics by two points. while Esmond
Fred Clarke Of the Pirates by six
The ten leading batsmen in
both leagues are as follows:
The evening world., 1911-06-19
White Sox Only Western
Team to Take Fall Out of
Fast Going HizLtoppers

Warhop suddenly tohtrlcd and matled
htm. A base on balls and q t,co-
base ne f~ollotced, but no rSn II
Cobb had stuck to the bag no
toouId have scored on the fUo-baO-
GER n Cratpford could have scored
on q long fy. Those fUo runs
O Nave Won the game.
Tho crowd which saw the Hilltoppers
trim he Tigers on Saturday was the
that ever crowded into the HILL
top park. There were fully 5000 a,
the ringside. There were thousands
more who wanted to get in. but there
was no room. II Chase's Kllties keep
up this winning streak Frank Farrell
will ave enough money to 30 down to
Philadelphia and make faces At the
mint.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

That rashtsss on the bases
times does not pay iods shown Sat-
urday phen Ty Cobb lost the 0dne
for the Tigers By getting caught at
first. He had Just made a single md
vas Fitting around tho sack When
The evening world., 1911-06-19
More Work
Than Men

We unoondlti0nalIy Gunrantee to tive you
work Ut S1S u week or more.
Only two weeks training is necessary Tor
you to become an Expert Moving Picture
Operator. The demand sor Moving Picture
Operators is so great that there are not enough
men to go around. Apply daily. and Mon
day Wednesday and Friday evenings. Full
course. $500; cash or instruments,
Write for Catalogue.
F. c. Taylor,
40 West 2Srh Street.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
DesMOmds Yield tn Cherokees.

The Cherokee b. d. @. daeatod tie strong
] j, Desmonds Association Sunday on the lat
ter's grounds at Van Cortlandt Park, The game
Was QUE OF the most interesting gamS played
on that field this SEASON, What featured the
game was the pitching q, Crowley, who allowed
o,, twelve men. Henry walters, alias Honls
Wagner. the slugger u the losers. famed with
the bases full, Scoe 0 TO ..
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Chase has all OF his pitchers in shape
to go against the Eastern clubs now and
there Is going to be quite a battle this
afternoon. Caldwell will probably pitch
for New York, and II doesn't make much
diff ference to US who Patsy Donovan
sends TO the mound. Having trimmed
Lively. Mullin and Wild Bill Donovan
tho Hilltoppers feel that there Is no
pitcher Of whom they need have fear.
Speaking Of pitchers, II Is understood
on good authority that the New York
team Is trying to purchase Cicotte OF
Boston. Arthur Irwin was In Boston
on Friday ard Saturday, and grapevine
Information tells US that Boston offered,
TO sell Cicotte for $500. lie Is a crack
ing good pitcher. and Is well worth the
money. but with the present star going
so good 1t Is hard TO find a spot for the
newcomer. The Boston management
was a little sore on Cicotte some time
ago. and It Is understood that John I.
Taylor has been trying to make q good
trade In which he could &c to some
other club.
Chase has at last struck the proper
inield combination. II no accidents
occur he will keep 1t that way all sum-
mer. Hartzell. Knight. Gardner and
Chase is the stonewall that has been
stopping the hitting OF the Western
clubs. They are all good infelders and
good hitters. BY playing together regu-
iarly they will develop into n OF the
best defensive machines in the country.
Otis Johnson Is about well again. but
he will not be put back In the game as
a regular until something happens TO
the present combination. Johnson Is a
co,oa Sa,tov and a good coacher. He Ia
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Boston Red Sox Should Prove
Easy Game for New Works
Here To-Day.
By BULGER.

r r AvING tied the tail OF the Tiger
in a triple bow-knot and beaten
the rest OF the Western string.
the Highlanders can lounge around and
take a little rest to-day for they have
nothing more to beat than the esteemed
Red Sox Of Boston. Two weeks ago II
looked as II these redlegs had a sure
thing on the third position Of the Amer
lean League race. but that was before
the Hilltop boys hit the West on the
head with . hammer. The record of
Chase's club against the invaders from
the land Of the setting sun has not
been equalled since Ban Johnson put
the younger organization on earth. Out
Of eleven games played during the siege
the Hlghlsuders won ten. Their only
defeat was administered by the White
Sox OF Chicago on the day tina. Jimmy
Callahan got the two wagon loads Of
flowers.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Otis Johnson Ia bou well again. but
he will not be put back In the game as
a regular until something happens TO
the present combination. Johnson Is a
game fellow and a good coacher. He Is
a strong man to use In the pinches. as
he is not afraid of any pitcher.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

sdeaIs.sss ~. ro ln E.;s I f s..ii. S X. ssSs::,,:;
The evening world., 1911-06-19
R.GxA
q
nhers Is a Good Chance Of Both
Giants and HighIanders Win.
nlnQ Psnnants In Their Re-
spsotive Leagues This Sea.
.eaL

cWnA. leii. BY Tue Pr~s Putdhnins %.
rfhs New Yorh World.
~ = beginning to look 10 II New
Yerk might have two pennant win.
= asrs this year. Never rains but II
Ds1fsi The H~ighianders. especially. are
plAy1ng like q streak. while the Giants.
to- al their ups n downs. are plug.
ging and AEhtinE every inch Of tho way.
4 = Q long time since New Workers
bsA . chance to root for two pros
.pOot1vo champions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
POLICE UNABLE TO
FIND MISSING MAN
Charles E. McElrath Disappears
and Relatives Are Alarmed
for His Safety.

Charles f. McElrath. 125 West sixth
South street, VINO attempted SUICIDE D!
aspnyxiation one week ago. left his home
early yesterday morning and up TO an
early hour ;his morning had not been To-
Gated II is feared by his family that
McEhath has found hs way 70 some se-
ciuded spot and there ended his DE, Inc
disappearance was reported 10 the police
las, night and although McElraths s de-
scriptIon was given 20 all the patro!Ineh
in Salt Lake their efforts to locate him
We're fruitlcss.
F. G. McElrath brother OF the miss
ing man. said last night that he had
good reason 70 fear that his brother hao
done himself harm.
MY brother is suffering from uer-
vous breakdown and his mind is not eN-
actly right. He is despondent, and lust
one week ago attempted 20 take his life.
con that day | left him al nome as
usual de was preparing TO 20 up town
with Mrs. Nc Elrath. However. Mrs. Nc
Elrath had fallen asleep and forgotten
the appointment Al this time l had
phone. The ringing Of the bell awakened
her, She smelcd gas. and rushing into
the bathroom found her husband upon
the floor in an unconscious condition and
the gas jet opened 10 its limit,
The police were called and my brother
was revived. Yesterday morning he went
away without leaving any word as to
where he was going. and since that time,
although we have searched all his old
haunts and every place where he might
have gone. we have heard nothing OF
him"
MIR. McElrath is a peddler and is %
years OF age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
NEW LAND OFFICERS
AT HAVRE, MONTANA

HAVRE. Mont, Sept. s.-The ap.
poiutments of M. H Hutchinson as reg.
ister and l.. w. Pierson receiver of the
local United States land office were an
nounced today by telegram from the in.
terror department. Mr.. Hutchinson has
served in the local office as chief clerk
and has been in the service of the gov.
ernment great many years. Mr.. Pier
son Is the owner and publisher of the
Havre Promoter, a local newspaper.
Messrs, Hutchinson and Pierson succeed
Carnal and Lewis, who were forced to
resign by the department at Washing
ton After charges Of improper conduct
In office they were suspended and while
out on suspension they were given five
days to resign or be summarily dis.
missed by the department. The charges
included neglect of duty during bust.
ness hours