davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
Miss Irene Elizabeth Windsor
and EugeneT.B Birmingham
Wed at st. Matthews
NEAR FRIENDS At CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Irene Eliza
beth Windsor, daughter of Mrs. B. i.
Windsor of Park avenue and Eugene
II Birmingham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Birmingham of Galena, ILL.,, was cele-
brated at st. Matthew s church at four
o clock Wednesday. 1t was one Of
the simplest little weddings ever held
in Kenosha and only few of the very
dear friends and close relatives of the
bride and groom were present when the
wedding service was read by the Rev.
Fred ingley, rector of the church. Ar
rangements for the marriage had been
made before the recent death of Ben
jamin F Windsor, father of the bride
and it was his desire that the plans be
carried out without change.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
a travelling suit of brown broadcloth.
She was unattended as was the groom
and the service read was the simplest
ring ceremony provided by the ritual
of the Episcopal church
Following the ceremony at the church
Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham left at once
for an extended honeymoon trip through
the west. They will go direct to Den
yer and later in the month will visit
other points of interest in the west.
Both the bride and groom have been
widely known in the younger society
of the city and both are very popular
among the young people of the city
Mr.. and Mrs Birmingham will make
their home at SIT Park avenue and will
be at home to their friends after No
vember the fifteenth.
A number of people came from other
cities to attend the pretty little church
service, among the number being Mr..
and Mrs. I. J. Birmingham and Miss
Birmingham Of Galena.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
send CHILDREN TO SPARTA
State Insists that If Parents Will Not
Keep the Children in School that
They Must Go to State Institu-
tions

c. II. Crownhart of Madison, chair
man of the Wisconsin State Board of
Control, has sent letter to the Of
fcials Of Kenosha county, demanding
more rigid enforcement of the truancy
laws of the state in this county. 1t is
understood that similar letters are be-
ing sent to other counties in the state
and the state board is determined to
have these laws enforced. In order to
give the board some data to work on
the state factory inspectors have been
Investigating the truancy problem in
the various counties and have rendered
reports OH cases in this and other coun-
ties In his letter Chairman Crownhart
declares that if the parents of boys
can not prevent repeated charges of
truancy against them that the officials
of the county must act and take the
truants and place them in some of the
state institutions.
In Kenosha county the truancy laws
have been vigorously enforced, but the
large percentage of foreign population
in the city makes it all but impossible
for the police and truancy officers to
keep some of the boys and girls in
school and it is declared that they have
refused to go to school with the con-
sent of their parents and have gone to
work in shops and stores with view
of aiding in supporting the families
These cases have been repeatedly
brought to the notice of officials by
school officials, but the officials have
been unable to scare the children into
attending school or to force the parents
to pay fines.
With the possibility of the children
being taken from them and sent to
state schools there is reason to believe
that the efforts of the officials will re-
suit in the children being kept in
school. Several cases of delinquency
have been reported by Inspector Evans
and it is probable that these cases will
be followed up at once and that the
children in question who are without
suitable home influences will be sent to
the state school at Sparta
This is the first time that the state
board of control has given its aid to
the campaign against truancy and it is
pretty certain that it will bring results
that will be lasting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Fred Barter had his new house put
up last week ready for clustering. Silver
Bros. of Russell did the work.
Mrs. Frank Smith enjoyed surprise
visit from her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Grether and sister Beatrice last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith accompanied them
to Chicago and they returned to their
home at GAINESVILLE o., on Sunday.
Announcements have been received of
the marriage of Miss Florence Reed
formerly of this place, to q, contractor
at Butte, Mont.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES

~~~~~o-~~~~~~~N~~~-~~~-~-
FIRST publication October 5, 1911.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate
IN In the matter of the last will and tesla.
ment OF Charles w. Allen, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the claims and de-
mahos OF all persons against Charles W. Allen de-
Ceased, late of the City of Kenosha, in said
county OF kenosha, will be examined and adjust
ca by the County Court Of Kenosha County at
ne regular terms of said Court to be holden at
me county Court Room, in the city Of Kenosha,
pecem her, ga. D. 1911, and on the first Tuesday
o. q June A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock A. NJ Of
Inose days; also that the time until aud including
the hrst Tuesday of May A. d. 1912 is the
llme allowed and limited for creditors of said
Cnarles w. Allen deceased to present their claims
Tor examination and allowance
gated at kenosha, the 3rd day OF October AID.
iSH' By the Court.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
wA County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
SALEM.

T. Manning went to Chicago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robbins, who have
been in the west for several months, ar
rived in Salem Saturday. Mr.. Robbins
has visited his son in Central Washing
| ton.
| Miss Pearly Sanborn, who has been
in Salem some time, has accepted a
position with Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co..
Of Chicago, and will begin work Oct.
End.
| Alva Paddock is having an addition
built to his ,silo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Of Chicago, were
guests at G. A. Pease's, the first of
this week.
Rev. Rosemurgy, who has been assign
ed to the Salem and Wilmot charge,
preached his first sermon here Sunday.
Mr. Rosemurgy will attend school at
Garrett Theological school this year.
Mrs. Clarence Cornwell, who expects
to leave Otc. 9th for TT. Meyers, Fla,
where her husband has been employed
during the past year, is visiting her
father M. w. Acker and other rela-
tivcs this week.
Miss Josie Loescher is spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Lubeno expects to leave
Saturday for Topeka, Kan, to visit her
sister Mrs. Swan.
! Mrs Leila Runkle left for California
where she will visit relatives and
friends and enjoy the wonders of the
country the next six weeks,
The social at Mr.. Mutter's was well
attended considering the condition of
the roads and the weather.
Miss Anna Peterson is visiting her
sister Mrs. Fleming In Chicago.
Henry Bemer is dangerously sick this
week.
Fred Rrown and Lance Button began
school at the College of Commerc this
week.
Mrs. Henry Lubeno will visit relatives
in Milwaukee this week
Mrs. Fletcher and her sister Miss Og-
den will visit their parents at South
Haven Mich, in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gookin expect to move
to Genoa soon.
Jim Mutter of Milwaukee, visited his
uncle William Mutter the first of this
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
First publication October 5. 1911.
DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE
OTATE OF WISCONSIN.
- County of Kennsha

OTATE OF WISCONSIN,,
y County of Kenosha, 80
The following is true and CORE ct list of all
unredeemed lots, parcels pieces of land
situate, lying and being in the County of e.
nosha, State of Wisconsin. which said pieces
were sold by the County Treasurer of said Ke-
nosha County, on the 18th day of May A. D.
1909, for the unpaid taxes and charges thereon
pursuant to the statutes in such cases made
and provided, calculated thereon up to and
including the last day of redemption of the
same, to-wit: May 18th, A. D. 1872
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
unless such lots, parcels or pieces of land are
redeemed, as provided by law, on or before
the 18th day of May A. D. 1912, the said lands
represented by certificates of sale by the
County Treasurer of the County of Ken osha,
Wisconsin, of the parcels therein described
will be conveyed to the legal owners of the
said certificates upon proper application, ac-
cording to the statutes of the State of Wiscon :
sin, in such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
County Board of Supervisors of Kenosha Coun-
y, Wisconsin, this 22nd day of August A. D.
1911.
RUSSELL FL. JONES.
County Clerk, Kenosha County, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.


PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
or com. at point 226 it of center line of
Florence Ave, thence go #; thence 23l
#, thence s SO fit, east to beg. sec /, t /, q.
Amount S1L2o.
VIM. G. Burr-Lots :, g. 7, 9, 10, IL, II, IS, IA,
first addition to Mlbur Park; block /, sec /,
t !, q. Amount $10.68
G. C. Jensen-Crook's Subdivision, lot Is
block 5, sec l, l, r H. Amount $7o5.
E. D. Smith-Julius Smiths Subdivision, lot
II, blk 2, sec /, 1, u Amount 81 so.
E. H. Smith-Lots, 3. 4, 5, 10, II, IL, ID, ID,
blk /. Ed. Smiths Add. sec l, /, r p. Am cunt
$21.57.
Ida Hickey-Com. in center of Fremont Ave.
so rds of line of said sec 6: thence 100 feet;
then ce one and seven one-hnndredths rds;
thence 100 it e, 81 and seven one hundredths
rds; 100 fl to beg 1, and twenty one hun
dredths acres, sec 3, 1, ~. 1,20-l00 acres
Amount 1925.
TOWN OF RANDALL.
t. Renz-Pt of n front q r com. Lake sho re
front, sec Is, i, 10. Amount $5.2S.
Mrs. Il. M. May Est.--132 fit off n side front
or. n front or, sec 49, t l, 10. Amount SIS. il.
TOWN OF SALEM.
Mahoney g. Diviney-2 lots on lot s, sec 10,
tt, 20. Amount 81 81.
Chas. Dowel1-sw cor hf 8 e or S side Sc C
80, t l, r 20. Amount So. On
Chas. Dowe11-n cor hf hf or sec
81, t /, r 20. Amour $3.50.
TOWN OF soMERs
Fra nix E. Cole-Evars Bros, Subdivision,
lot q, blk ?, sec 50, t 2. Amount 800.
CITY OF KENosHA.
First Ward.
Mrs. Eliz Fei-Lot 8, blk %, or sec 81,
IL, %. Amount $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Smith are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

The old reliable Otto Pietsch Dye
Works, all work called for and de-
ivered by Thos. A. Sullivan, agents.
Telephone IS. IF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
BARGAIN COLUMN.

DOR sALE-Two houses at 6a Park street
II and 2S8 Pleasant street. Kenosha. Apply to
Michael Dugan. executor of estate of Martin
Burk, Snverlake, kenosha County, Wis dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Mrs. Ed. Pike and daughter Hazel,
and Mrs. Will Bryant, spent Monday in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

W.T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
RUSH CARS To WHEAT BELT
Two-THlRos OF KANSAS CROP Is
HARVESTED.
Annual Distribution Of Boz Cars Fur.
nishes Summer Problem for Yves,
ern Transportation Companies

Topeka, Kan - Two.thirds OF this
years wheat crop is harvested and
TO carry 1t 10 the markets the rail.
roads u Kansas are rushing approx.
mately 10000 freight cars 10 the
wheat belt by July I. when the
threshing season Is at It's height. there
viii be hardly a bad order" car in
the whole state
For two months the four leading
railroads of the state have been work.
Ing night and day 10 have all the avail.
able cars put in shape 10 transport the
wheat The distribution of these cars
Is the biggest summer task that these
roads have As fast as car is made
suitable 30 Is sent out into the state
90 wait until Il Is filled with grain
and shipped eastward or 10 the Gulf
n rs estimated ma, II aIl 'ha wheat
ihresh"d Ia this srate this year could
De- held and loaded into cars A. the
same time it would make a train i-8
miles long. or longer than the sat-.
and that il would take 5is locomotives
60 haul g. The total yield 10 estl.
mated at between 65ea0 900 and 20.
000 600 bushels
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
FIRE MENACES The OHIO
Turret. Scene Of Blaze. Directly Above
Magazine Containing 10000
Pounds Of Powder.

New Yor a fre in the after tur
ret Of the b1fueship Ohio in tn
Brooklyn navy ward caused a GOO
deal of anxiety for the few moments
that Il lasted The turret is a short
seven feet above fhe powder maya
zine. ard in the magazine are STORED
some 10000 pounds Of powder
The Ohio had just come from dr.
dock. where she was being overhauled
for long cruise. beginning Thur
day. The fire began in some loose
wood ia the turret. it is understood
although Capt Robert buchanan, chief
executive officer OF the Ohio. refuses
10 discuss il The sailors mad a hoe
in the tnrret and killed the blaze be
fore it had done more than blister the
paint
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
ARE ERADlcATrNG THE rIcx
W. J. A. Kiernan Is Much Epeou,,o..
Over Outlonk

Jaekson.--To completely er.5,....,
cattle tick in Mississippi within IN.
next two years is the object II nis~,
oeing formulated BY DR.. J. A Ki.raa-
OIL the United States department al ss.,
culture, bureau Of animal industry e.
Is IN charge Of the work being ., carried
on IN this state IN conjunction with -.
Misslsslppi Live Stock Sanitary Board
pr. kiernan is confident that ri.
can De accomplished if local board. .,
supervisors will show the prop.r sniri,
OF cooperation, and he is mueb Dbl
WIN the active interest now being man.
iiested. Supervisors are maxine 49,
preparations for the erection 81 nrb,;.
dipping watts and showing a willincno..
10 carry out the quarantine rcp,,l,t;o,-
quito IN contrast to the spirit OF an.
tasonism that was being shown ono
year ago. O''
All of the counties borderips q, -.
mississippi river have Joined IN the
movement, and the work is spreadirc
IN the interior counties. A. a, M
tration of the efficiency of the t;cL
eradication work, since the wear 100,
the federal government, in cooperation
with state authorities has clesr,d .,
tlcks an area amounting TO 142 ooo
square miles, which is more than three
times the area of Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
SHEARS SENATE Of POWER
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER TREATY
TO BE DIRECT.


Nashington.-Fina work on the
Anglo American arbitration treaty was
begun 10y Secretary Of state Knox and
Ambassador Bryce. As the treaty now
stands Il supplements existing arbitra.
ton t.,atlos In the following respects:
II adds TO the list uf arbltral con.
troyersics those of vital interest and
national honor. II provides that ns
gotiations under this treaty shall be
direct, the senate TO retain only the
right OF passing upon the protocol or
statement of the questions at issue
Questions considered by both coun-
tries as internationally justlhahlc have
been submitted to The Hague tribunal
Under this treaty the separate ar
hitratiou of disputes will b. conducted
under terms Of submission. subject TO
the advice and the consent of the
senate
This eliminates any question ~ 3
serious curiainlment ~ the rights ~
the scrste I'm dealing with interns
tional questions. Under the proposed
treaty on international commission
will be given tho right 10 determine
the propriety Of arbitratIng ques-
tion at issue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
WATERWAY MEASUReDEAD
Illinois House Action Removes All
Hope for Passage This Summer
-Adieurns to October ?.

Springfield H. The Insurrecflon
inaugurated "Wednesday afternoon
in the Illinois house against the
senate deep waterway bills con.
sideration. was brought 10 a success
ful termination At o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when a handful Of the enc.
mics OF the measure. with the assist.
ance OF speaker. demonstrated their
ability 10 override the will ~ the ma.
iority and succeeded In placing the
last nail In the coffin in which the
pet bill Of Gov. Dcneen now lies. py
a vote OF IS to u hounse Joint reso-
luton was adopted. providing for ad-
iournment to October .. thereby re-
moving the last yesaige OF hope that
4 bill would be- passed this summer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
A Unique Tombstone.

fantastic conception as a memorial
to loved ones who have passed to tho
other shore.
The devotion that Hannibal Clark. a
simple minded but wealthy farmer.
displayed toward his daughter. Mary.
stands out prominently with every
blow welded by the stone engraver.
When she died at the age of sixteen.
he decided to perpetuate upon the
family monument not only the dates
showing the birth and death OF each
member. but also some verses OF
poetry appropriate. and also IN the
case OF the daughter. reproductions
OF animals and farm scenes. Every
thing that the girl loved in nfe was
to be reproduced upon her monument
after death. according 10 the direc-
tons OF the sorrowing parent
Her entire existence was spent up
on the farm and she knew but little
OF the wide world outside She was
psssionately fond OF the pursuits OF
agriculture and OF domestic life AS
she experienced II upon her fathers
farm. She was tho apple OF her
fathers eye and her untimely death
broke his heart. lie soon followed
her TO the grave. but not until he had
left minute instructions concerning
monument eommemoratlng the traits
and affections of the daughter and
also some epitaphs concerning his
wife and himself
The daughters favorite expression
was. Now. ma. let's 60 to sleep" and
Get ready. ma. now let US co. and
others similar. These we're ordered
carved upon tse huge shaft Of granite
together with no less than nifty sym
hols showing objects on the farm.
among them being the following Side
saddle. pair OF scissors. thimhle. vio-
lin. copies Of love letters. owl. nsh.
horse. COW. turkey. hen. rooster. dog.
cat. grain cradle. plow. fence. house.
bird. etc. II required months Of pa
tient labor upon the part Of the monu.
ment maker to compete this strange
monument
That the old mans reverence to-
ward his daughter was extreme. IL
Indicated in the unique manner I'm
which he has sought to perpetuate
her pecullarities. lie doubtless be
lieved In his simple way that this
would please her Relatives objected
strenuously against the erection OF
such a remarkable monument. but the
whim OF the old man could not be
and IT stands eonspicu-
ously in the rural cemetery. an OBJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
MORMON CHURCH
HAS SUGAR STOCK
hsAo OF SAINTS SAYS COMPANY
PAYS = PER CENT DIVIDEND.
WHICH GOES TO CHURCH.
SMITH OWNS 500 SHARES
Declares Followers Were Not Co,
suited when Consolidation was
Efeeted-Women Turn Out
to See the Prophet.

Washington, ID. c.--Benign OF face.
mild OF voice but fierce OF beard.
Prophet Joseph =. Smith. head of .hs
Mormon church. holder OF several
thousand shares OF stock In the Utah.
Idaho Sugar company. appeared be.
fore the Hardwiok Sugar trust com.
mittec.
Prophet Smith Is the first witnesa
In the sugar investigation TO draw
an audience Of women.
Smith testified that he wa. pres,.
dent OF the Uiah.ldaho Sugar com.
pany. and held abou, 5000 shares OF
stock In that company individually.
and fs,Ni5 shares for the Mormon
church. He said he personally owned
40 shares in the Amalgamated SUGAR
company.
Does the utah-Idaho company pay
dividends Hardwick asked. Yes. 7
per cent. said the prophet.
What becomes Of those dividends >"
They are used Tor the interests OF
the church"
Hardwick asked about the Joining
OF the Utah Sugar company with n.
%. HaVcmcyer In the formation of
the utahldaho Sugar company.
You didn't consider this eomblna.
tion with Havemeycr against the
law" Hard~ick asked. The sugar
eompany's attorney was consulted"
is II the policy OF the Mormon
church TO make business invest.
mentsr" No. only to help Industries
started by the members OF our
church"
Smith said the Mormon church had
no board OF business control. but tho
iIaycmcyer deal was considered and
approved by himself. the presiding
bishop and their counselors. Is Ia
all
Was this transaction with Have.
meyer presented 10 the church," 1t
wasn't thought necessary. but all the
church officials acquiesced"
Before the Utah company CON-
bined with Havcmeyer." Hardwlck
asked. was II not in competition with
the American Sugar Refining com
panyF'' Not In Utah"
This was not Smiths first expert
enee with a congressional committee.
.aany present when the venerable
Mormon leader appeared recalled his
visit during the investigation OF the
right OF Senator Smoot 10 retain his
seat, Though his mission was an en-
tircly different one-submission To cx-
animation as 10 business relations Of
the Mormon church with the Amcri.
can Sugar Refining company through
the Utah-Idaho Sugar Refining COM
pany-it was expected that the inter.
ests Of his people in MoEmoaisg
would not escape inquiry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
THE GROWTH OF JACKSON.
Assessment Increases at Rate of A Mil.
lion Year.

Jackson.-Some interesting fact. rel.
ative to the marvellous growth Of Jscs.
son were cited by Mayor A. c. Crowdor
IN an address at the Board OF Trade
banquet.
1t is doubtful if any city in the United
States, proportionate to population. has
equaled Jaekson's showing in one respect
Mayor Crowder showed that ten wear,
ago the total assessed valuation Of all
property, realty and personality. wa,
only $4,000, 600. On the assessment for
the current year it will show a total OF
si0,O00.0o0, being a jump at the rate Of
one million dollars per year. which II.
nothing short OF phenomenal in city
having less than $4,000 population.
Jackson's population increase Of 17e
PEI cent within ten years was made the
subject OF editorial comment through.
out the country. In all forms of mate
rial growth and civic improvement the
city has kept pace with the advance Of
population and assessment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06

The bishop Of Manchester. speaking
at meeting at Church House. West.
minister. said the secret OF happiness
was to have a sufficient multitude OF
worries.
Tho man who had only one worry.
blind that would not be pulled up
straight by the servant. or a coal
scuttle the bottom OF which Was al
ways coming out. found his way to
the lunatic asylum. But the man who
had no time to dwell upon his wor-
ries because he had ~ go from one TO
another. and back again and round
and round like a squirrel in a cage.
could be a perfectly happy man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-06
DYNAMITE EsUSPECT
FUND IN LONDON
MAN BELIEVED TO BE pAv,,
CAPTAIN UNDER suRvelL.
LANCE OF DETECTIVE.
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK
district Attorney consults seer.,,r,
OF State Regarding cass-Aeeusss
Is Run Down by Scotland
Yard Detectives.

Los Angeles, cal.-A man believed
20 ne David Captain. one Of the Al.
hged Mcnamara dynamite corsnir,.
TORS is under surveillance m london
Papers are being prepared for his OK.
tradition from England 10 this eoun.
try.
District Attorney John d Frederick,
is IN Washington comforting with Sec.
retary Of stats Knox regarding tho
case and # is expected he will ioin
Detective William Burns. VINO went IN
london six weeks ago. and bring back
the suspect.
These facts were confirmed by Of.
hcials Of the district attorneys Office
The papers are ueing prepared
said Manager f. r. Mills of the de-.
tective bureaus local agency. Until
then We cannot discuss the case.
Burns, however. IS In England"
Mills was asked II Il was believed
that Schmidt, the third man suspected
OF having SET the bombs that d.
stroyed the Times newspaper plant
last October. also was in England.
No said Mills. unless we are
very much mistaken. Schmidt Is some.
whore in the northwest"
The man alleged 10 oe captured was
run down by Scotland Yard in Lon.
don. According 70 adyicea racefvab
here the suspect was discovered
through the instrumeutality Of broth.
er who lives In the British capital.
The first information Of the case
came from Secretary Knox 20 Gov
Johnson az Sacramento. Secretary
Knox is said 10 have received his IN
formation officially through tho BRIT
ish embassy % Washington.