davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-12

- ~ AVA IL .
fafl o. Teisphons ordars for the Nenowtn,
IS CT. Muslin Sheets ..... .aA |.
Observation-Disclosures .7S...... 80
Measurements beov hsmmins.
,M CT. Bleeched MusIins 81
Fine oualisy-se-inch.
20 CT. Bleached S~heetings. .1e
s-s-essra heavyE,sssndsrd quality.
10. . .isS-orsh ST.. AZ
So. 20 Satcen ComfortabIest. 95
Full dse-plain or Pcrnan. with border.
80 CT. Absorbent Cotton. rs
1905. roll-surgical and family use.
SIS. SO Cal. Wool Blankets 4 65
matchless valucs.
ST. 90 Damask Portieres. AIS
Best colors-dccp fringe or gimp edges.
80 CT. Taffeta Cretonnes 10
Dcyh,a horder, floral, Oriental and
leathcretto effects-S0 styles and colors.
90 ct. Upholstery Fringes. AT
e-inch-ncw colorinss.
SIG. 90 y ysw and Rugs. 10, so
seamiess"sl wool Observation-Disclosures
and allover n~gurod-9xl2 II.
as CT. Bsth Fixtures. each IA
best nickel on brass-towcl bar. soap
dish. glass holder and paper roller.
a5 CT. Brass Curtain Rods .22
3oxo& inch-wfth cnds and fixtures.
20 Ct. Holland Shades. .t6
e,s IL before hemmine-vhits. sreen.
ecru.
S1.se aLsmbrequins I. az
c~olorS-heevy hand knot fringe.
$t,as Knives and Forks. .95
D n..4. s s.1s.:.. "a q :S :ssh. handles
As Ct. Imported Steel Scissors "a
~ 70 Q inch-full nickel finish.
81 90 Silver Toilet Sets. 2.a5
Comb. brush and hand mtrTors-guad.
ruplo piate-thin end Other modslc
Sterling silver dosdgnchnsd case.
So. 80 Cowliide Bags... 2.s6
dics-sisss Il. Is and 10 inchsa
80 CT. Box Stationery -. III
whise md blue-Mss.sn,s, ln@-lssssr
te1S Ct. White Stationery =: 9
LAB. pecte3e. containing io2 shssts
Envelopes to match
36i IN p~sckass--res. %. 3
SIT Linen Table Cloths. .62
Pure linsn-hemsttohed.
ST.. 25 Linen Napkins, dog. 80
r Z Ion Sn sons.ln1Ss :, :c:p seG PSsIuss.
% Ct. Damask Towels. ~
Pure linen-2ox42 inch-knos ffnss.
10 Ct. Linen Towellings :. 10
Extra heavy linen erssh-i7i inch.
80 Ct. White Linens. .25
So-tnch-medium md hight.
So. 10 Linen Pillow Cases. L.. SO
Pure nnen-so1+4 ineh-H. 8. and hand
emb'd.
24ct. Mercerized Sateens.. rs
88-inch-lustrous-black. white. colors.
"a CT. Molre Percslines. .t6
Silk finish-black. white and oil tints.
a; Emb'd FlanneIs go. SO
Cresm-H. 8. and scallop--best patterns.
80 CT. Centre Pieces n ,noh "a
Linen tint-col'd floral designs,
10 Ct. Dressing Combs. III
Black hard rubber-entire coarse or
coarse and fine teeth.
Si24 H~,a,hubioom Petticoats. 10
Black shirred and ruffled flounce-ail
lengths.
Notion Specials
Sewing silks black and colors-
&c sd. spools-reg. 20 dOz, ...,,.. a l
Dress Shields -double covered rubber
durable washable sizes 2. 3 and A.
rOg. .l2l aud 10, ..,.,.,,,.,,.,.. q
Cont Fronts-tan canvas. with felt
well shapcd-may be cut TO any
size reg. 10 to 10 ...,..,...,,,,., 10
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Women's Dresses, A5c
colorCCoss m~odel.--bisck isstin trfn-
ell discs.
tiSios Tailored Suits. 1880
s ssHsSsio.si sn'' as,, Or an. :ssr':s%ssss:ss:ssl
sizes. o,s-
$3.49 Women's Dress Skirts zoo
Black serge or ,Pensme-gored o. WNo
set-in plaits-au sises. n
90 CT. wom..'. House Dresses, ct
secr.ucLer and cambric-ishs medius
w. Woman. Long Kimonos =. st
ered or Persian-Empirs. shirrsd
loose.
$22. 90 Women. Plush Goats IS. 90,
Rich black seal plush..iull lensth-saeh
So. 90 Women's ,s Hats 2.scT
Black and colored velvet. styiish effscut
full 4.apoi-:s;-st ~s;ispes-1iss.g
navy and royal.
fF9
50. 90 Women's Hats. .3.5onel
W Ioth"
trim'd with satin. velvet or wing--blAck
brown. navy. purple-solid color or two
tone. lsv
50. A6 Ostrich Plumes... 1855.
Black or whlte-lons. lustrous fiussr-
heavy heads. ,
So. 40 White Wolfe Waists. f.5o4
Cluny wide side frill-Also en-
oro'"cred re'ers-aii sizes. rtBe
800 a
g. s Lace Waists. -. 2.o5
White-kimono stylcs-messaline piping
ALSO tucked nct-wide side frill-nlets
banding button trim'd-white and
cresm.
So. 50 MessaIine Waists. 2.11
Navy. gray. black-tuck, and side :
plated rfil.soutache braiding or large.
rever-emb'd net yokcs-all sizes.
$7.se women. Chiffon Waist 4.95
hand smS'd .. VIII, collars Of mssssiins-
some China silk underwaists--ai sizes. !,
$t2. 90 Misses Suits. 7.e5 mn,
and other s~essonsbls ni1turss-coSss
fully lined-sizcs II. 10 and IL ysafs.
S.. SO Girls Serge Dresses 3.25
sttrsctavely made and trim'd-S 70 Il
years.
Sc. 90 Girls Long Costs. AGO
turss-contrsSans oicrs-6
So 90 Boys Suits.aoo
Norfolk md DJuhis AysAsse@OY1sD
plalds end dssirsbis isncsss-encsS1G
pairs rousss- - ~ ysarA
SIS. SO Bows Suits...aaH
Double Breass " Nor(ork paAltoo-~
srey end brown ehSy3ol.{ @ ~
;s,tDi ~ ''r'''-'s'sa, Is vs
70 Ct. Boys Troassrs.. "a !,
Rloo@sr sn4 KA9AAsy1-@NA
dsrE. si.o s1S = ID -
70 I eect. ff: ..: Biouses. 10
iW snaSs, Ishs. - %:a;vn 80 ssss-
70 Ct. Boys Psismas,. 80
Y~lAnnsssys- - pink snA bius 0N~
fross-miiisary styiss@ . u SSSz1
's'i s,. 4 Boys Sweater Costs. N
a. a' n so %SG, sna wos; e Il P..s.. ''''s'
So. 90 Babies Long Coats, 2sto
Whiee-Nll wool bse1ss-o1Rculai OenR
braid or lace trim'd-smbroidsy =
50 Ct. Children's Dresses. rs
Flsnnelette and ~Dcmet-plain. seEtDo,
checks-sixcs to 5 years,
40 Children's Bonnets. Ito
black plush-ribbon trfmmsd-ch2oa
~ruching-tissue silk lined-to 5 year. =
SO Ct. Babies w..h.N. CABS. st
White corduroy-plain or prottily tr1m'd
with ribbon-sizes TO 3 years.
&c. to Babies Wool Shirts -. "a
Open front-long sleeyes-silk stitched.
ST. Neutrality-suspicious. .99
white eiderdown-ribbon trim'd. -.
40 CT. Children's Rompers, .17
Flsnnelette-checks and plslds-to5 yrs-
In Addition to Above
An Babies Days Offerings
Hold Good To-Morvow
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Sauer OF Texas is the only ono of the
sixteen who will enter upon his duties
as n bachelor.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Became ParalySed at Wife's Func-
raj, ms Il Had Wished.

Became PnraIySed at wife's Tunc-
raj, as She Had wished.
Before she died at Cincinnati. Mrs.
Minnie Huesman often said she hoped
her husband. from whom she had been
separated for many years, would I've
paralyzed II he tried to attend her fu-
neral.
William Huesman, forg!v'ng the past.
bought tho coffin when she died. a few
days ago. and started to the funeral.
On the way he became paralyzed and Ia
dying in the hospital.
woman Becomes Policeman 70 Ar
rest Doys for Smoking Cigarettes.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR has become a
member Of the Chicago police force and
will arrest all boys caught smoking
cigarettes. for which duty she was APP
pointed.
She 10 Superintendent Of the Anti
Cgarette League. In Chicago the police
nay arrest minors seen smoking cigar
cites IN public places.
TOwn Cleaning At Poushkeepsic
to he Done by Tramps.
The town cleaning at Poughkeeps.e Is
to b one by tramps. unless they take
warning and stay away.
All who are given lodging by the po-
ice At their own request hereafter will
have TO pay for Il the next day by
helping clean up the town II any re-
fuse they Will be arrested for vagrancy.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
@ III s. a II IN @ <;:;,i
NoNRzkoNTn S1kk6D MISCELLANEOUS n
FRIDAY, AS UsuAL, BARGAIN Dag
" -
LAST FRIDAY of the Fall Sale!

[
No
90 CT. Black Messslines -. SO
sstin ~finish--ss inch-supsrior quality.
50 Ct. Sstin M~essslines -. AT
So-ineh-oft chiffon finish-All new Fail
colors. also evening shades.
SO CT. Colored Messsllnes ..59
Rich satin fsce--SS inch--sll colors and
tints-nsht and dark.
ST.. IS Crepe de Chimes pH2lS .e7
Evening shades. also black.
90 CT. All Wool Serges -. 50
6A-inch-chain wssvs~nsvy and black.
50 Ct. All Wool Serges... SO
90 land ~ inch-Fan eolors. navy 4 black.
IS CT. French Serges ... 80
All woods inoh-esc imported soleils
III COlOru, oAoO novy Ouo DluVA'
80 Ct. Hopsackings -. az
Also Basket suitings~2-inch-al wool
new Fall shadea.
90 Ct. All Wool Brosdcloths SO
So-inch-hish lustrobess shades.
q ct. Lonsdsle Csmbrlcs. .eZ
so-inch-cambric or nsinsook finish.
IL Ct. White India Linons. So
Mil cisan-up-Extrs quality.
TN Ct. Apron Ginghams. 8
An siss chscks-bsss eolors-a good
make.
II ct. Fancy percales 81
M! l:1 IT. ,.nns. 6,. nsxy sr'y and
12}1 Ct. Fancy percaIes g
Light and dark. eight imperfsctions.
10 CT. Merc'z'd Standings .tOL5
Desirable light and dark shades.
7I1ct. Hova.yO Outing .515
Fink and blue stripes Of various widths.
TN ct. Dress Ginghame.. %
Plaids. stripes. plain. &c.-light end DARK
70 ct. Chiffon Cloth 80. 50
%0-inch-blsck. white and leading shada
90 Ct. SILK Marquisettes :. .7e
IS TO 39ct. Oriental Laces ...te
Net top to 8 inch-whits. crsam. sofu
a e. 81 Emb'y flounclngs. .1sH
22 CT. Wide Ribbons.....14
Az oolosy, biloxi and vhiss-mosrr.'
Stoles and Capes. .95
Marsbout and Ostrich -four md siz
or two-tOne--msrsbout pillow nun; WITH
tails.
50 ct. Dewdrop ChiNons as
Ao.4nch colored @yvsai drops on whita o.
70 Ct. Women's Kid Gloves. $50
Soft Neutrality-suspicious. back.
ST. 90 Women's SILK Hose. SO
Pure thread silk-lisle s0les and garter
tops-colors and black.
e. Boys Underwear 81
Natural Merino Shirts and Drswers-
double stitched seamscsises ~ to 30.
o. md Mems Underwear ga
medium and heavy--al sisesL
r. Tss,. Negligec Shirts. -. .36
Percales In neat light stripes; also cham.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
OTTO SINGER,
For the HomeSeeker.

An ideal home In the park sscion Of Boetya.
800 Down. TALANGE, SAME As RENT; Z
Ierfct house, finely finished; handsomely dsco-
rated; pleasant surroundings. on a beautiful boule.
ward; built Of brick and stone; rooms, tiled
bath and v~estibule. parqnet floors, hardwood trim,
water, sewer. gas. electricity. large ptazna: on
the line Of the new subway one block from sx'
press station; certain Of rapid Increase IN valua
,r,y az once. OPPORTUNITY. $40 World.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

OVERLAND sTRlPEIts wanted on Jspsnned
work. none but experienced men need apply,
bennington TypvSrter works Hon. y. Y
EXPERIENCED bag and pocSetb9ok mhLers,
Appiy Cohen Scinni1t A Co., .O-3l b., I'D 81,
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Used Golden Remedy, the Great Home
Treatment for Drunk

Odoriees and Trs,eiess - Any LADY Can
Give 1t secretly at Home in Tea.
Coffee OF Food.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MASAED. rOn 4. .. hMA S'..sa ~
usIr.sa msu between ages Of 10 AID 81
uuAsns Of the United states. Vi I'd enAfAci1t al
.empsiate hsbits. who caa spse., read ana vnss
Esera aIsia'1 oi titiesaA!Gs 50 .,a Nv Oh ~ 4s::
YoIk CITY; 500 Fulton s,u Brossiyn. y, Z; ~
Montgomery St, JeIssy Ctu. n. D.. " ~ ~
sruittng station.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Costs Nothing to Try.

II you have a husband, son. brother. father OF
friend who Is a victim Of lignor. all you have 70
coupon below. You may be thankful a. long No
you live that you did II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

THE SPECIAL OFFERS
Every club of the
Weekly lece
club of months, for the
Daily Times, will
This 10Th, in
Guiding
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
How to Secure Votes

Ask your neighbo give you coupons or pay you
his subscription 2nd If he is taking The Times you may
him subscribe will get all subscriptions that
are in Come in and see the Contest Manager
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
THREE MISSING IN FIRE.
Chief and Two FIremen Are Believed
To Have Been Killed.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 26.-Chief
Campbell. of the city fire department.
and two fremen are believed to have
been killed In q nre which destroyed
a warehouse belonging to the Union
Oil Co. today.
The three men had gone into the
warehouse TO Investigate, when there
was a tremendous explosion which
wrecked the building. The walls fell
outward and the entire roof fell In,
apparently burying the three men.
Campbell and the two firemen en-
tered the building after they and Pa
trolman Evans had been knocked
down by a smaller explosion. This
explosion stunned the men momen-
tarily. Evans begged Chief Campbell
to leave the building.
Il guess I will look around first"
said Campbell, and he and his men
went farther into the building, while
Evans crawled out.
Evans had barely reached the street
when the second explosion occurred
and the walls and roof tumbled down.
Battalion Chief Young. of the fire
department. was seriously injured by
flying debris previously to the ex-
plosion.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
ENFORCEs
AUTO ORDINANCE
Fines Drivers Who Dodge To Wrong
Side of Street Cars To Avoid
Slowing Up.

Judge Phelan handed out some
straight talk in the ordinance session.
Monday morning. to a number OF au.
tomobilists. charged with attempting
to evade the provision OF the tratiic
ordinance calling for slow speed when
passing street cars discharging or let
ting on passengers, by lodging to the
other side Of the car.
Some OF you reckless fellows will
keep up this practice until you kill q
pedestrian" said the court. why
can't you be decent and give the per-
son who walks a chance for his life +?
The streets don't belong to the auto
mobolists. to the exclusion OF the
pedestrians, although some OF you
seem to think so."
Just TO make his talk q little more
impressive, the court handed a IS fine
to each OF the offenders with a warn
ing that II would be lot heavier next
time.
Judge Phelan heard $50 ordinance
cases In all and while there were no
heavy fines, quite an amount was col
lected.
H. Heller. No. ESQ Columbia-st. east.
left his horse united. The Judge fined
him S..
How old is the horseY" asked the
court.
Its 80 years old"
The fine lis remitted," said the
Judge. I'm surprised that the poor
thing Is able to stand at ALL"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
CLAIMS STAG IS
GOOD MATERNAL
Firm Furnishing Stuff Makes vigor-
Gus Reply To Criticism by Mayor
and Capt Poole.

Mayor Thompson's communication
to the council last Tuesday night
backed up by a report from Capt. ],
II. Poole, consulting engineer, rec
ommending that crushed blast fur.
mace Stag be eliminated from the paw.
Ing specifications OF Detroit, has
drawn q vigorous protest from the
France Stag Co.. of Toledo, which has
been furnishing the material to the
department Of public works. The
company, through James w. Weldon
Jr., assistant manager, has sent a
long letter to the committee on
streets defending its material and at
tacking Capt Poole's report, which Ii
characterized as "at best only an
opinion based upon nothing"
Mr.. Weldon asserts that Mr.. Poole
has made no tests, has been allowed
to base his opinion on only few
pieces which do not represent the
class Of material being used In De
troit streets, has consulted no ell.
gineers or officials of other cities
where Stag has been used and has
not examined q single bit of con.
crete made out OF crushed Stag or
crushed stone In Detroit. He points
TO the public lighting commission
dock and the concrete work at the
Solvay Process Co.'S plant as In.
stances where this material has been
used with success.
did not want Mr.. Poole to make q
favorable report or they would have
allowed him greater latitude and
more time for proper consideration
the letter continues.
Mr.. Weldon claims that the crush.
ed Stag furnished Ny his concern ID
producing as good and even better
results here than the limestone that
is being used, which he says Ia soft
limestone, although the specifications
call for the hard variety. He men
tons number of cities that have
used and are now using crushed slaf
with good results, and gives tho re
suits of numerous tests that have
been made, showing that Stag IL q
proper material for use In paving
foundations. He accuses the mayor
OF trying to belittle the results oil
tests made Of one-inch Stag by Ger,
tain railroad and doubts whether any
reputable engineer would bear the
mayor out I'm the statements he has
made in this connection.
Mr.. Weldon declares that II was
only after the hardest kind OF work
followed by resolution OF the coun
ell reporting favorably on Stag, that
Commissioner Haarer was induced Ia
use this material, and the company
proposes to fight just as hard to con
tinue It's use.
In addition to the communication
the company has submitted to the
committee letters from numerous en-
gineers and contractors relative tc
the use of crushed Stag and copies OF
specifications Of other cities where II
is used.
The committee will meet at
clock, Thursday afternoon, to con
slider the mayors suggestion that
Stag be eliminated as paving ma
terial
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
CUSTOMS OFFICER WAS
OFFERED 100000 BRIBE
tive Agency Asked Him to Stop
lnqulrlng Into Jewel Case.

Richard Parr Declares Private Detec-
tive Agency Asked Him to Stop
Inqulrlng Into Jewel Case.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-That he
was offered bribe of 100000 to
abandon his investigation, into the al
legged smuggling of the jewelry OF
MRS. Helen jenkins" was the asser-
tion made today by deputy surveyor OF
the port Richard Parr. Parr declared
that the offer was made by the man
ager of private detective agency
who had been called into the case by
the Wisconsin millionaire. the Ten
nessee capitalist and the local broker
who are alleged to have participated
in the smuggling.
II was made plain to Parr that u
he did not consider the 100000
enough he might name his own price,
but Parr, who got 100000 from the
government for turning up the evil
dence in the sugar fraud cases. refused
to sell out.
All the evidence In Collector Loeb's
hands has been turned over to District
Attorney Wise. II is admitted that
the attorney for the three men called
on Loeb and offered to pay any reason
able fine hut the offer~was refused.
One link Is lacking in the chain OF
evidence which the government ID
weaving against a Wisconsin million
aire, q Tennessee capitalist, and a To-
cal broker, who are alleged to have
been responsible for the smuggling
into this country OF the 100000 worth
of jewelry owned by Mrs. Helen d.
Jenkins"
What the government Is endeavor-
ing to learn, Is Just how the gems
were brought into the country.
Some of them have already been
seized by agents Of Collector Loeb. II
is believed the others will be located
before indictments are returned
against the men accused.
Deputy Surveyor Richard Parr. who
caused the sugar trust exposures, and
who is responsible for the revelations
In the present case, complains that
the persons concerned, have tried to
ruin his reputation and have sue
ceeded In wrecking the health of his
wife. According to Parr, an unknown
person made charges against his In
tegrity to his wife over the telephone
The result was that Mrs. Parr be
came hysterical.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
sQUABBLE OVER OPENING.
Committee To Take Final Action oveI
Howard-st. Matter, July 5.


The bitter controversy between for
mer Police Commissioner Fred W..
Smith. representing residents OF How
ard-st.. desiring the extension of the
street through to Michigan-sve., and
Arthur O'Connor, representing David
Stott, who wishes tho alley In the line
OF the extension closed to allow him
to Nuild an expensive building, was
continued before the council commit
tee on street openings. Monday, on a
hearing Of the reconsideration OF the
resolution to close the alley.
Attorney Smith said that residents
OF the street had been frightened out
of signing a petition for Its extension
by the placing of an excessive valua-
ton on the Stott property. Attorney
O'Connor declared that Mr.. Stott
would pay the same price per foot
front for adjoining property that he
had paid for the corner In question.
and that he would give Mr.. Smith five
per cent for making the deal.
II am not In the real estate busi-
ness" said Smith.
A continuation of the hearing was
allowed till Wednesday. July s, when
Chairman Burton declared, the COM
mittee would take final action.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
AVIATOR ARRIVES
HERE FOR MEET
st. Croix tombstone First Of the
Bird Men To Reach CityGrad-
uate of Bleriot School.

st. Croix Johnstone, one OF the
Moisant aviators who will take part
in the aviation meet In Detroit, June
29-July 4, arrived In the city. Monday
morning. He Is the first OF the air
navigators to come, but the others
are expected to follow not later than
Wednesday. Mr.. tombstone, very
small man, of about 80 years, uses a
monoplane. He carries license from
the Bleriot school In England. Since
last fall he has been making flights,
usually with success, having been in
no serious accident. He has expert
enced the dangers which come to
most aviators, however.
while | have never gone after
high altitude records" said Mr. john
stone to The Times, Monday morn
ing, Il have struck the air hoiss' you
hear SO much about. And funny
thing about air holes Is that you gen.
orally strike them oftener when there
Is but little wind, or none at all. |
don't regard them as dangerous, how
ever. You can work through them
all right, provided you don't try any
daring and fancy stunts.
The passing through an AIR hole
is just like the sensation you feel
when an elevator drops few feet and
comes to a sudden stop. never feel
any fear when strike the air hole,
for | know that 1t means but drop
of few feet. AS matter OF fact,
there is nothing to be afraid OF when
you're up In the air, literally. When
you want to come down, you can
glide without the slightest danger, SO
long as your propeller and steering
apparatus are I'm working order. Then,
II your steering machinery should be-
come defective, the only danger would
be that of alighting on unsafe build
ings OF other places. As long ns you
can steer your machine, you are In
no danger, not even IL the motor were
to give out, for there is generally
enough breeze TO keep the propeller
going"
Mr.. tombstone said there was more
danger In bi-plane, the kind uDed at
the Michigan State Fair, last fall, by
Archie Hoxey and Ralph Johnstone,
than In the monoplane. The machinery
in a biplane Is behind the aviator,
while II Is In front Of him In the
monoplane, Mr.. Johnstone explained.
With the machinery in front OF the
aviator there Is less chance OF his
being hurt In the event Of a plunge
to the earth than II II happened to
be behind him, he said.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
WE ELECTED HIM;
IT COST s100,000'
Clarence s. Funk Testifes Edward
Hines Described Lorimer "Slush
Fund To Him.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The orig
inal "slush fund" story was told nrst
hand TO the Lorimer investigating
committee today. by Clarence 3.
Funk, OF Chicago, who said:
"I was standing in room at the
Union League club when Edward
Hines approached me. l cannot re-
peat his words verbatim. but will tell
in substance what he said. He be-
gan: You are just the man l want
to see.' We sat down on couch. He
seemed to be feeling exuberan;.
Well he said, we put Lorimer over
at Springfield. but 1t cost 100000. We
had to raise the money hurriedly.
Now we are seeing our friends TO get
the matter fixed up. We can only go
to few big people. IL they give
$4,000, the matter will be easily
cleaned up. You can just send the
money to Ed. Tilden.'
why do you come to US? asked.
"'Your company. he answered. Is
interested In having the right kind OF
q man I'm the senate
'T told him we would have nothing
to do with II. He started to argue
but was anxious to go and SO took
my departure"
did you shake hands and say
good-bye?" asked Senator Fletcher.
(Dem., Fla.).
NO"
Funk said the names of Roger Sui
livan, <. s. Conway, and one OF the
we're not mentioned In
the talk with Hines.
did you have charge OF any po-
litical activities?" asked Attorney
Marble, OF the committees counsel.
Being responsible for the business,
/ keep an eye on political activities
that affect the interests OF the COM
pany," said Funk. The Information
al Harvester Co., never has lobbied
before a Legislature or congress-"
Funk said he knew Lorimer person
ally. but had no political relations
with him.
Have you regarded Lorimer as an
opponent to the International dar-
vester Coz" asked Marble.
NO" said Funk.
Ibid you regard him or his friends
responsible for the raising OF the
taxes of the company and the Nc
Cormick family
II never heard him mentioned in
that conection." said Funk.