davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
SUES GIRL FOR CASH SPENT
Meriden Painter Itemizes carfare,
Food, Tips and Horse Hire.

Meriden Conn, oct. a-Peter y. Hall
has sued Miss Theresa Aichler To- recover
Si2 80, which he said nc spent while in her
company from June : 10 -, 1910. The bill
of particulars Contains number OF entries
for trolley fares. ranging from nickel to
a quarter Other entries include these
Ice cream, 10 cents, supper, 10 cents.
meal at New Haven, t3 cents trolley 10
Savln Rock 10 and from New Haven, 10
cents; shore dinners. 81 hiring horse and
wagon, 81. chocolate, 50 cents hiring horse
az W1llimantic, 81 90. supper at Hartford,
90 cents: TIP TO waiter, % cents.
Hall, who - a painter. has retained coun-
Enl In hts suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
MURDER WITNESS Rs.ARRssTeD.

Arthur Taylor, the man WHO witnessed
the Warner murder during the express
strike last fall but disappeared when the
case came 80 trial. was relcased yesterday
from the charge made b. federal atthori-
ties thst ne had represented himself as an
agent OF the Secret Service, but was imHs-
diatcly rc-arrcSted by city detectives.
Judge Malone issued the warrant To de-
tain TAYLOR rs a material witness for the
trial 81 the insn accused 81 having been
connected with the Warner murder. AS he
was unable 10 obtain 81. so ban Taylor was
sent 10 the House OF Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
INSULTS TURKEY; IS REBUKED
Clergyman Reminded That Empire Will
Live After He Is Dead.

Iudiauapolie oct. Turkey viii live
long after You are dead" ang1ly shouted
Mohammed Sellehaddln. Turkish student.
as lie arose in the chapel At Butler col
Iege to-day after a dcnunciatlon OF his
country by the Rev. Robert Fulton. Selle-
haddin then Left the hall, sppiauded by his
yellow students.
AIR Fulton, who spent a year in Turket.
gaid In ADDRESSING the student body, that
becausc that nation had retarded ciyiliza-
ton 1T would be good thing n italy
should vino n or the map"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
TO RESUME FLIGHT TOMORROW
Rodgers Hurrying Repairs to His Dam.
aged Biplane.

Huntington. Ind, oct &c T.. Rodgers
the aviator. will not be able TO resume his
attempt 20 ~ from coast TO coast before
ThursGay as a result Of the Wrecidng OF
his biplano YESTERDAY shortly after his
start for Chicago. repairs 10 tho machine
are under way.
Rodgers suffered only slight injuries
when Of plerc plunged TO the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
SANTA FEES EARNINGS FOR 1911.

Chicago. oct. 1.-The total income OF tho
AtcbisoD. Topeka & Santa Fe system for
the fiscal year ended June 70, 1911, was slo9,-
II, 81 80, as against so, 5i5,e 80 10 IN 1910.
according 10 rs annual report mad. public
to-day The total expenses were s3i6Sj.-
$50 - and the fixed charges Ne,U23lJ 81.
lravinC balance of 42i.3Il ,O67 %, against
SO, 42j 7A 26 in 1910 Tho average mileage
miles in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
7AFrs GOING TO HOT SPRINGS.

washington, oct. 3.-Immediately after
his return to Washington on November l
President Taft will leave here for Hot
Springs. Va. for a few days Of rest and
recreation. Mrs. Taft will go 10 Hot
Springs probably on October q. 1t is the
expectation of the President, on leaving
Hot Springs. 20 visit Cincinnati, Louisville
and one or two other places before his hnaI
return 20 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
NEW JAPAN CRUISER LAUNCHED

Nagssak, Japan, oct 3.-Thc cruiser We
hagi. the newest addition 10 the japanese
nayy. wss launched here to-day. The YES
sci Is Of i,9sl tons and was laid down III
1910 with the llirado and the sibkWna' OF
similar type. the Ishagi viii be completed
I'm 1912. The three are scout cruisers OF INC
Tone class, improved aud increased IN dis
placement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
saooKINs A WALL CARRIER.

washington, oct 3 POSTMASTER General
Hitchcock has authorized the postmaster 1T
;, LOFTS 90 arrange fpr collection ana de-
livery Of mali by acroplanc nj the aviation
meet 81 tine -. Louis tnir grounds October
cto s. Walter Brooklns win ic appointed
mail messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
ENDORSE AMERICAN LOAN.

Managua, Nicaragua, oct S.-Leading
citizens OF Nicaragua met today and voted
confidence IN tho government and their
approval Of the negotiations for loan
with American blnkers, the same to be OBJ
tained ON the best possible conditions The
government hua decided 10 consult win
local capitalists before accepting the loan
offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
One Real Joker Revealed.

The Assembly bill. for instance, has pro-
visions permitting the official party com
mittaes 10 designate their successors. These
destinations would go on the primary bai-
lot In the Organization" column along with
the committees designations for nominal
lions to office, and the whole committee
designated ticket would be voted straight
by one cross mark. Also the bill permits
party funds 70 he used 10 help the primary
campaign OF the committees candidates
Thus the Organization, through the com
mittee. would perpetuate itself and would
have the use Of the party funds 10 holp
that process.
The Assembly bill also does not provide
for the designation of delegates TO the
state convention by the enrolled party
voters Instead, the designation would be
made By the committee Of the political unit
of representation In connection with us
party column" ballot this bill. in con-
formity with the Levy election law, pro-
vides that name may appear on the bal-
lot only once-a very bad feature in pri-
marles. some of the direct nominations leg
slators say.
All these things were being thrasned out
tonight in the conference OF senators
After they decide what parts of the bill
are 10 be eliminated there will be an all
night lob for some subcommittee 0t the
conference to draft the amendments.
Undoubtedly the organization Democrats
will fight hard to give as little measure
of direct nominations as they think Gov
ernor Dix Will stand for. The Governor
had a talk with some OF the Senators to-
dav in which he told them that he wanted
a real direct nominations bill ana there
seems to be no intention of the majority
in the LEGISLATURE to get away from here
without adopting some sort Of measure IL
il passes with Republican votes II VIII
have TO be a pretty fair Dill
No Attempt TO Pass Charter.
Apparently, despite all the efforts OF
"Ross" Murphy and Mayor Gaynor, the
democratic leaders have decided that IT is
no usc 10 try 10 pass the charter this week.
Most of the Democrats whose opposition
10 it IN conference caused the orsahiza-
,iou men to abandon il without bringing
Il 10 a vote say they haven't changed
their position one iota Nobody mere To-
night indicated the slightest desire or Try
inc IN dig it out Of the committee Where
it died last week.
There was a large delegation OF schooi
teachers. headed by Miss Grace Strachan,
here lobbying for it because of the equal
nav and minimum salaries provisions IN
The educational chapter but they receiVed
small comfort Then they tried TO tsik
~ members about an individual equal pay
bill, and got less -.
IaeisIation OF that sort, when the Demo
ora,s who really want to do so dare not
- ,, tbc Gittins racetrack bill, hasn't
much chance Just now
Governor Dix returned To Albany "on'
Lake George tonight and said he Is conn
don't that direct EominatiQps Dill VIII "
PASSED before adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
REYES SAILS FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Havana, oct S.-General Bernardo Reyes.
who arrived here yesterday from Mexico,
sailed to-day on board the steamer Ex-
celsior for New Orleans. II Is presumed
here that General Reyes Ia going to New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
AGAIN FIRE ON TR|PO[|
Continued from first page.

The Turkish transport Derna escaped
the blockade and reached Trpoli be-
cause our instructions were TO let her
pass. Her landing OF arms was held to
be a casus belli. and was expected 70
result I'm the opening of hostilities.
The Derna could have been captured
two hundred miles from Tripoli where
we discovered her flying the German
flag. She had changed her name to that
Of Eitel Friedrich. The Derna was
proceeding al a speed of ten knots, and
seemed to be under the impression that
she was escaping from us; but we fol-
lowed her with our lights out. The bat
tleship Napolj the night before the
Derna's arrlvalt at Trlpolj flooded her
with searchllghts. The transport hosted
the German colors and gave a false
name and was ordered to proceed"
The steamer Molfetta, Of the Puglia
Company, while crossing from Durazzo
TO Bari, was chased by five Turkish tor
pedo boats i'm an attempt to capture her.
The Molfetta eXtingushed her lights,
and, aided by a stormy sea, managed TO
escape
\ large number of Italian, French
and English newspaper correspondents
bound for Tripoll are detained at Malta
by the sanitary authorities because they
touched at Italian seaports where chol-
era is believed to prevail.
Two Turkish sailing vessels have been
seized by the Italians in Palermo har-
Dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
AN ALLEGED DUKE CAUGHT

Continued from first page
street. and was arrested as a yagrant
but discharged. About ThanksSiVihg'
1900. the County Medical Society had
him sent to the Tombs with one-year
sentence and 500 fine for practising
medicine without "A license. There was
another matter of an alleged swlndle IN
Chicago before that, but no bill "ss
entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Rom. O,ia frontier. oct e.. Thc gov
eminent h1s declined Tho offers Of Niba-
mans. Clellns. Sgryisns. hopifpesr.ns Bul-
gsrians and Greeks 20 20 es volunteers 80
Tupol' foo night the Turks
T:e1ar6in- trc -'ot"fnea' from '''.tan-
Nnopic that thc heir to tine turkish throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Brindisi, oct 1.-Two drigibe bal
looms, accompanied by officers and SOL
diers who are experts in aeronautics,
We're brought here to-day and placed on
board a vessel which sailed for Trpoli
The vessel was escorted by a fotilia Of
torpedo boats under the command Of
Vice Admiral the Duke Of the Abruzzi.
The whole Apulia coast Of the Adriatc
is in state OF considerable anxiety,
fearing that the Turks will attempt
prlvateering. Notwithstanding the close
watch kept by the Duke OF the Abruzzi's
notilla.
The feeling of panic has been increased
by the fact that no beacon lights are
permitted along the coast. Even an
ordinary house illumination in sea towns
T. forbidden.
Another matter that contributes to the
public alarm is the progress Of the chol-
era.
Corfu. oct. 3.-Vice-Admiral the Duke
OF the Abruzzi has sent an ultimatum to
the Vail Of Prevesa threatening a bonn
bardment unless he surrenders the Turk
ism warships which have taken refuge in
the harbor.
-aranto. oct. 3.-The Italian armored
cruiser Marco Polo brought into this
port last night the Turkish transport
Sabah, which she had captured. Great
excitement prevailed during the disem-
barkation of the prisoners taken along
with the steamer. These included q
Turkish general, a colonel Of the medical
corps and many soldiers. Five thousand
rifles, sixty grenades, much ammunition
and about two hundred horses were also
captured.
All the men were IN bad condition,
owing TO the stormy sea. The officers
were lodged in the castle and the sol
diars in the barracks. from which sew
era attempted to make their escape
They were Immediately rccaptured and
are now under strict watch. The Off
GERS begged for Il newspaper, as they
were anxious TO learn something Of the
progress Of the war.
Further details Of the attack made by
the Italian destroyers Artigliere and
Co"azziere upon the Turkish easemate
shin Hamidieh and the torpedo boat Al
paught show that when the latter sank
the Artigliere sent a boat and rescued
the crew. as we'll as the Turkish dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
WAR NOT TO Be ENDED
BY EUROPE'S MEDIATION
Powers Refuse Good Offices Un-
til the Porte Takes Account
of ltaIy'S Demands.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS PASSED
Trade To Be Issued Nominating
New Cabinet-Austria Guar
antees to Maintain Status
Quo in the Balkans.

London. oct Apparently there Is
not much immediate probability OF peace
AS it is realized that italy requires the
absolute surrender &C TripoM
Al inspired Telegram from H6rhn 20
The Cologne Gazette" says that while
thc good intentions oC the powers have
not yet led 70 any formal attempt at
mediation something further may proo-
ably oc heard from thcm before long
We'll informed Alban.aps regard j a.
unlikely THAT the conflict viii oc coinpi'-
Gated by "a rising in Albania. The creek
government has made q rcaSsurins state
ment as ga its attitude. and the outlook
Is generally more hopeful
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

charming dress made of good quality per-
sale; fancy front, collar, belt and cuffs trim
med with black and white piping, plated
skirt open all way down back
Girls dress made of sheperd checked slns-
ham, three-quarter length sleeves, plated
skirt, front trimmed with plain material and
buttons, open back ..-...............$ .$1.7e
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

JUNIORS AND GIRLS WASH DRESSES
Juniors dress of pereaIe, made with the new
neck v-front and square back Of embroidery,
piped in self color. The front Of waist is
made in Gibson STYLE pped with white
pique and ornsmented with white pearl but
tons. Three-quarters sleeves, fitted belt,
pleated skirt. All sizes, 6-14. ........$t.es
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
LUNA LAWN

This beautiful pure white fabric is
we'll adopted for embroidering, being
especially durable for waists and
dresses. The crisp and Iustrous finish
closely resembles the more costly lin
en-. 36 to IS inches wide White Sale
prices.
tsc, 23c and 31c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11

Girls dress made of percale; cuffs, belt, bot
tom and side of front trimmed with plaid
gingham, open all way down back. All
colors and sizes ................$ .$2.48
Girls singham dress tucked down front and
back to waist line, fancy yoke piped and
trimmed with buttons, plated skirt, Glow
length sleeves, assorted colors .......$tes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
FRENCH MADRAS

White French Madras for tailored
waists and mems shirts, raised stripes
and embroidered dotts, great variety
of patterns, at the yard
13Iac to 31He
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
Lawns, Linens etc.,
Underpriced for our great Spring
WHITE SALE

This stock goods
all underpriced for this sale.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-11
LiNW EAVE

linens charmSRD SRD HRFMHMHM
This beautiful white goods has all Of
linens charms with one-third linens
cost and serves every white goods
purpose from the dainty sheer lingerie
or the exquisite white tailored waist
to the more substantial white suit
weights and mems shirts. White Sale
prices,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04
LUCK A BIG FACTOR
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE
OFTEN DECIDED BY SMALL
THINGS.
HOW PITTsBURG LOST OUT
Might Have Won Great Battle Of 1908
II Club Had Known Facts In Con.
test With chleaoO-TInker's Stage
Fright.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

Baseball championships often de-
pend upon the slightest turn Of the
wheel Of fortune. Often pebble,
even tough blade Of grass, will turn
the entire season and make or mar
the prospects Of club. Possibly the
closest shave ever a championship
club had was that Of the Chicago Cubs
in 1908. That was the year that
Merkle forgot to touch second basl
the year that the Chicago club fin.
ished tie with New York after beating
Plttsburg in the last game Of the sea
son, and then won the pennant and
later the worlds championship by
winning from New York in the play
on of the tie game. .
This yarn Is about that last game of
the season with Pittsburg. There Is
no harm in telling 1t now, but II the
Pittsburg club had known the facts
that day it could have claimed the
pennant and won 1t without an effort.
The Chicago club had been on the
road, battling desperately to hold
even with New York. The Pittsburg
team, coming from behind with ire.
mendous rush, had Unexpectedly leap
ed to the front. On that last day Of
the season-Sunday, the situation was
this: New York was done. II Pitts
burg won the Pirates won the pennant
on percentage. If Chicago won the
Cubs and New York would be exactly
tied. Chicago was baseball crazy.
Over $4,000 persons piled into the
grounds TO see that struggle which
was to determine the championship of
the National league. The crowd was
banked around the playing field fort!
deep and every ball that was fouled
into the crowd disappeared never to
return.
And thereby hangs this tale. Sec.
rotary Williams, of the Cubs, had been
on the road with the team. When he
left home there were hundreds of balls
boxed and ready for use, he
jerked out two dozen balls,
and sent them to the umpires when
play started, but within two innings
those balls had disappeared into the
crowd and the umpires were demand
ing more. Secretary Williams, sum-
moned from his duties Of watching the
crowds, rushed for new balls and to
his dismay discovered that only bare
half dozen balls were left. The others
had disappeared. Not ball that was
fouled OF was coming back into play
and it was certain that the half dozen
new balls would not last more than
an inning or two. Failure to furnish
balls meant forfeiture of the game and
the pennant for Pittsburg and 1t was
certain that Manager Clarke would
not hesitate to seize the advantage.
The situation called for action and
Secretary Williams acted.
1t was Sunday and Spalding's store
was closed, but inside of three min
utes an automobile containing one Of
the park employees armed with key
to the store was racing down Jackson
boulevard TO bring balls. Meantime
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04

The only time ! ever got stage
fright" relates Joe Tinker, the actor
ball player, was the night l opened
in vaudeville this fall, and the cause
Of It all was one Of the wisest baseball
fans ever saw in my life. He knows
baseball all right, but l never saw him
before and / certainly hope l never
will again.
when l first started trying to act
1t was pretty hard on the nerves, but
got interested in the work-which
was hard for me, and forgot all about
the audience. After one season ]
thought l wouldn't have any trouble
and when / went onto the stage at
Danville, ILL.,, to try out the sketch I
was as cool as II 1t was a ball game.
Down in the second row. on the aisle
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04

The extraordinary popularity Of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter Of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which>is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen.
er makes half the usual quantity OF
Starch necessary, with the result OF
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04

Il win be welcome news to dyspeptios
70 learn OF q remedy that, IN the opinion
Of thousands. n an absolute cure for In
digestion and AL forms Of stomach trou-
bic. and, better gtill. II h guaranteed 70
DO %. The remedy h DR.. cAldwell's
Syrup PepSin.
We all know the value OF pure pepsin
IN Indigestion. and add 10 this some sx-
eeptional laxative ingredients and you
hive q truly wonderful remedy. Mr.. +.
". Worthy OF Forsythe. Ca. got 20 the
point where he could not even eat or al
geHt vegetables and after many yea1 Of
seeking be found the curs n Or. Cald-
welrs oyrup Pcp1in. Mr.. Rudy KaansF %
Molina. N, Wa1 m fho sans 30 30
oean.al VIII - 1-.n.el. lool llIuD
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04


Secretary Williams, With a bushel Of
practice balls, ballg that had been
used and were being kept for morning
practice work, was clinging to a
screen on top Of the stand watching
each ball that was fouled on. Every
ball that he saw go into or over the
stand and disappear he replaced with
a practice ball tossed onto the field
near the umpires.
In spite Of his work there were only
four balls in the hands of the umpires
Neither Clarke nor the umpires de-
tected the trick. BY the fifth inning
seven balls were in the hands Of the
umpire. Sheckard came to bat and
fouled OF four rapidly, and watch as
he could Williams could only get one
back onto the field. Two more were
fouled on. An honest fan over In the
right field crowd threw back one. He
did not know It, but his honesty may
have saved the pennant for the Cubs.
The supply had dwindled until the
umpire was demanding balls when
that one came back and It gave VIII
Jams a new chance. He took desper-
ate chances and threw three more
balln onto the field, all from different
points on top Of the stand, and with
out af0using Suspicion. Meantime the
mun Who had gone after new balls
had been hsli ~ for speeding Ga do
return ,rip lfen ~ store ana Nas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04
A sKEPTIc.

II iOvO you more than nfe." he said;
without you should wish 20 die,
The sun would cease 70 shine o'erhead.
The starr cease blazing In the sky"
'And what about the Winds7'' asked she
would they knock on and cease q
bloW7
The streams that murmur 20 the sea-
Would they back NJ and cease to Fowl
He left her IN the dsWy eva.
And thought. what time he scratched
his head;
Il cannot moTo than half balisvs
She thought ] meant ~ thinD
nlid."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04
9 .: .s': 49, g; g. ThOmpsOn's Eye Wal.r
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

Pepsin and Il now cured. Hundreds oe
others would gladly testify.
II IL q guaranteed cure for indigestion.
constipation. blllousness, headaches. gas.
on the stomach and similar complaints.
A bottle can b had at any drug store,
for nifty cents or . dollar. but II you wish
to make . test Of Il frst sSnd your ad-
dress to Or. Caldwell and he win supply
q free sample bottla sont direct - your
address. You win soon admit thaf yon
hayo found something 10 replace saitl.
cathGtiea. breath perfumes ana other
temporary roliafI. Syrup Pop1in wIn cure.
your pormanoutly.
FDr tha fFse 1aFzple a11rrr1 d ". =
CallWel 81 Caldwell bulIGnGl llonli.
enc. m
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR THE KAN.
sAs LAWMAKERS
Many Constructive and Progressive
Measures In Interest Of Agrlcul.
ture and Education Enacted.

[By President Waters, X. S. A. CT
The legislature which has just ad'
journed is to be praised for the
constructive and progressive legisla-
ton 1t enacted in the interest OF agri-
culture and the rural schools and the
high schools.
Kansas ranks second highest in lit
eracy. Every school district in the
state will hereafter be required to
maintain full seven months term OF
school. To aid sparsely settled dis
its upon which this length OF term
wUdld be a serious burden, the state
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-04
LIZ All Too Short.

ut IL q great honor for q statesman
to have his portrait circulated before
the gaze of posterity on our national
currency" remarked the treasury Of.
fetal. YES" replied Senator Sorg'
hum; 'and Jet did you ever know any
body to hold on to q dollar bill long
enough to know whose picture IL on
itF"-Washington Star.