davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Gasoline Engine.

A ~ horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gasoline
engine for sale, or Will trade for a smaller en-
CINE. For particulars apply to
X. E. JOHNSON. Fort Benton,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Team For Sale.

A team for sale: For particulars apply to the
NOKTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK CO.,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Alfalfa Seed.

A limited amount of alfalfa eeed for sale, re-
cleaned, at Harlem, Is cents per pound, Sample
furnished if desired.
H. FARNUM, Harlem, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
For Sale,

AQuick-Meal gasoline stove, with oven and
other accessories complete. Apply to-.
H.. j. WACKERLIN, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
For Sale.

Twenty-Five horsepower boiler; post driver
with IL. DOT lift and 6OO-pound hammer; "Wes
tern wheel road grader, new. Above can be
seen at our Teton ranch.
LONG BROTHERS., Crest Falls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
- The "
Scrap Book
Turning the Tables.

The bridegroom and his bride were
starting on their honeymoon. Just as
they had taken their seats in the train
one of the bridegroom's chums came
hastily along to bid him goodby.
AS the young husband extended his
hand the friend snapped a handcuf
on his wrist. The groom had been
expecting a trick of some kind, and
before the practical joker could play
a similar trick on the bride he found
the other handcuff snapped around
his own wrist. He was chained to
the happy bridegroom himself!
That's a good one against me, Har-
ry," he said, with a sickly smile, "but
I shall have to ask you to come to the
door with me and get the key for
these things. A man on the platform
has it,"
Just then the whistle sounded, and
the train started off, and it made no
stop for the next fifty miles. Before
that, however, the porter, with the aid
Of a file, succeeded in separating the
''rrisoners."
The Joker meanwhile had to pay
full fare both ways.
The Higher Law.
From like like springs; not corn from
weeds,
But corn from corn. From weeds weed:
spring.
And SO the law of human needs
From like like springs.
"
Exact the eternal balance swings :
Above all laws Of changing creeds
In morals or of changing things
From like like springs.
Good unto good. evil to evil leads.
Each soul itself the good or evil brings
Naught else can harm the soul that hapl.
reads,
From like like springs.
Bennett Bellman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.

Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication.
United States Land once at Great Falls, Mon
tana, May -, 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that
HARRISON LAWRENCE,
of Power, Montana, who, on November ~, 1905,
made homestead entry, No. OlO773, for So
section 35. township % north, range ! east, Mon
make hnsl f~ve-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver, o.. $. land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, on the 27th day of June, 1911.
Claimant names % Witnesses: Albert B. Low,
Jacon G. Low, Charles A. Dodson, Harry S.
Msel, all of Power, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07
REAL ESTATE
City property and Ranches
bought and sold on commission.

We have some desirable City prop
erty, improved and unimproved, listed
for sale.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-06-07

c. W. MORRISON, Fort Benton
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

ous charitable institutions Of the city, thos'
from, the homes for cripples naturally re-
ca,ving the largest amount OF attention and
sympathy. Their applause fully atoned for
anv that was lacking from the half empty
boxes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Ing. owned and drived by Charles W. Mo-
Cutcheon. Of New York, acted oauiy
throughout the event. and in the maj squirt
around the ring developed spontaneous
combustion OF the brain. The horse turned
short. overturned his carriage and threw
his owner out. Then he ran away, jerking
the reins out of Mr.. McCutcheor's hands
before the latter could regain his feet
There followed a mad dash twice around
the ring. barely escaping collision with
other entries. chased by nervous srooHls'
AIr. McCutcheon waded into the situation
on the second round, gra obed the trailing
reins. pulled his horse sharply into the
middle Of the ring. while he himself bit the
tanbark once again and the phaeton had
another upset. But that ended 1t. with no
harm done.
In the opening event Of the evening. for
single harness horses. Bsronet entered by
+ Sumner Draper, Of Boston, followed
Willie Directs example, spilling phaeton
and driver But he didn't run away. On
the other hand, the phsetons shafts were
snapped off short. and in the general mix
up the light vehicle landed on top OF the
driver. who crawled cut from under with a
few. more bruises than Mr.. McCutcheon had
received.
Orphan Children First to Arrive,
Tho frst guests TO arrive at the Garden,
after the sounding OF boots and saddles
ar o'clock Yesterday afternoon, had an
nouuced the opening Of the twenty-seventh
animal horse show. were host Of orphan
children invited by Mr. Vanderbilt They
numbered as many as two thousand, rep
resenting twenty-five institutions, and ma g
the arena ring with their screams and WILD
applause. The opening afternoon Of the
horse show is hereafter 70 be devoted 10
children.
Mr. vanderbilts generosity didn't STOP
viii q. free show AS each youngster nleo
mt en- hts way back to what he calls home
about $50 o clock, an attendant handed nlin
toy iron truck hitched 70 pair ot ITO"
horses. and containing two miniature crst-
of perfectly good Huyler chocolates bacn
one of the chndrens attendants received
half-pound Of Huyler's candles proVioeu
BY Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The National Association has made spe-
c,al effort 10 have the last show IL tle
Garden the greatest, and those who shouid
lnovp ssv they have succeeded. More
horses are entered than ever BEFORE IN
quality they excel also, II the word OF -
x @. Billings, Lou Dillon's owner may Dc
accepted. Mr.. Billings was an Interested
spectstor In the afternoon. He PAID par
ticular attention TO the roadster class II
-,ads him want 70 enter the game again,
he said. with a new stable.
THE pror,ise Of a brilliant attendance
,,,,1o,,+ .be week is contained in the
carly reservation Of all boxes. The boxes
we're not auc.ioned of as has been, the
case heretofore, but were sold privately
The prize list, including cups and specials
has also reached a new high record. Near
i, S100O) in the value Of cups alone mas
,oan contributed. among the contributors
feing Alfred G. Vanderbilt r. {. Wander
rut I W. Hartman, r. Ambrose Clark
yvuiiam Il. Moore. Robert A. Fairbain and
George c. Boldt
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
LAST HORSE. SHOW
IN GARDEN BEGINS
Gowns and Jewelry Of the In
eesSant Promenade Vie with
: : PranCing in Ring.
SPILLS CAUSE EXCITEMENT
First Guests to Arrive Are Near
ly2,0oo Orphan Children, In
vited by Alfred G. Wander
bilt. Head of Association.

Horse culture and horticulture (the refer
.pce is 10 fashions fall crop strove in gen.
.-o,,s rivalry last night &c make the last
horse show IN the Garden something 20
-snerber GAY gowns and saucy uniforms,
,or 70 mention the fash Of ivory, of jew
.i-v and piled" shirts: the incessant
homemade without and the prancing within
he ring. the flare OF the band. the san
ryine decorations-these things bravely
,arished sad reflection. The Garden, like a
-rue sport. wore her wedding dress on the
eve Of her execution.
But I'D IN the heaven Of her red and
,,bite bunting. above the chandeliers hung
With posles. floated a faint mist, possibly a
~ast composite sigh exhaled unconsciousiy
from the multitude Of decorated human
breasts below. perhaps merely the vapor
f~on cigars smoked surreptitiously or tan
ark dust II may be that u existed only
81. the eve Of the beholder. mourning over
,bs rspidity Of change and the mortality
~ all things.
where next year will New York trot
.-r.l her nets and TOYS? The answer, II
.,ers Is one. was completely drowned last
t,bf in hoofbeats. laughter and ougie
calls Alfred G. Vanderbilt president OF
.-o National Horse Show Association, knew
,7ly that the horse shows would continue
.-h POSSIBLY a years intermission whiie
waiting for a new home
The giddlest event in point of color ana
oe-haps for this reason the one Whlch
br,ugbout the evening gained the greatest
sttention. was the Judging OF militia
-,ornts beginning shortly after 3 o'clock.
r,v far the most gorgeous were the Squad
ron A riders. in their light blue and gold
informs and heavy shakos. Squadron u
battery F and Battery D were also repre-
.erted among New York organizations
while New Jersey contributed captain
william \. Bryant Of Essex Troop anu
1bio Lieutenant H ". Brown. of Troop b.
General Frederick D. Grant seated III tLle
OK reserved for United States Army ON
-ars on the north side Of the arena Watcheu
7r.tB great interest this citizen soldlery
perform.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Militia Equal Regulars Mounts

The militia mounts made q good sho"lns'
ss good as. II not better than, the reeul~l
s-rpv mounts. a number of Which were el'
.-r..7 in other classes. In the event JUST
,raceding. that for saddle horses tnoVlcep
.vssadiug Is hands inches, Lleutenan'
7s.,c Martin. Lieutenant Ephrallh r
c-abar and Captain Guy V. Henry Al
r-,Ited states Cavalry. had entries. but all
49,. .,,s cats in common with the mounts
~ Lieutenant Q. T. Walwyn, Royal Horse
Artillery. and Lieutenant waiter 0IOo"9'
Yorkshire Light Infantry.
Naughty Percy. another morse o"heu ~
Lieutenant Brooke. tried to throw MS IlueI
.r the big event Of the afternoon the Juus-
inc of hunters OF jumpers. The result "as
al rrettv an exhibition OF horsemahshlp d
.ra Garden has seen in many moon. pu'
-leutenant Brooke. however skltully ue
.,,,r etick 70 his horse, couldn't MAKE
r.rAI take the hedge. SO the ougle sounueu
s.4sha next entry. and Naughty FercV neu
.,r tba gate. amid great applause IrOin 'ho
r.usside. ND
---o snuIs occurred IN the afternoon ana
.., =, tho evening. none OF them serious
g +ber, being In the harness classes
--,..- ,tir5 was the fall of Miss , Joseph
.-,f ron, a little calico pony named spot
- b,, Miss Constance Regsn, daughter
~ r1o-nas J. Regan, Harry PAYNE WhlI-
nev.s secretary.
Zine Monies. ridden by children. were
.-,-o,-, around the tanbark for the cups
nresented by John NICE. Bowman. spot
which Is only lis hands hiSh. out mas
r-osd little back. took the turn az the eas'
enti OF the ring too sharply. The snort iegs
of the little girl rider couldn't retain thelF
grip. and she slid of, falling on her oaek-
But she didn't let go, and when TINS
groom picked her up and placed her III
the saddle once moro she pluckily RODE OF
e-asn. taking eventually the white rloDon
Of honorable mention. - c,o-s
IN the exhibition OF roadsters, In Class
Willie Direct, nine-year-old bay geld
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
TO HEAR MELON SHIPPERS
complaints Against Railways TO Come
I'm Here Tomorrow.

Commissioner Charles A. Prouty' OF the
r,,.r.ts+e Commerce Commission, VIII hear
cornIaints in this city on Monday against
125 railroads or branch roads in which II IS
alleged that the shippers OF Vatermeions
and cantaloupes from Southern points are
being Disseminated against.
The complaints were fled last July "nen
II was attempted 20 get reilef curing the
height OF the fruit season. out tne inter
state commission was unaoie 10 near Ihe
.a.a Growers in Georgia. Florida. Ala
80 south Carolina and North Carolina
go the National League Of Commission
~to-,horts ar. the complainants in the
action
4 reduction in railway rates Is asked for
ard snec,sI complaint is made against tho
pennsylvania Railroad for refusing to de-
liver melons In New York City the unload
ing heinz done in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Harvey s. Ladew and his sister MISS
Elise Ladew. had with them Miss Hlloa
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Wall.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

IN Box 81 were Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
" Cary and Miss Kate Cary.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

ro,,,,. r,hnson: Miss Ethel Outerbridse
and Miss Cornelia Chaplin.
Al.o among those present were Mrs.
James Brown, with MISS Ansehca Dio"H'
Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Herman b Durs ca
Joseph Larocque. jr.. Craig Wadsworth'
AUSTEN Gray. Or. Linslse williams Pres
.o++ Lawrence, ". NJ. v. Hoffman Joseph
v,d.ner. Thomas Hitchcock. jr-. and OF
course. Nj. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark
-,no did not, however. occupy their box
but ..rolled about with Mrs GrenVine
Kane.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
Yale Princeton Football Game
Hent MANY from Attending.

Football at Yale proved d powerful coun-
go, attraction 20 the opening session OF the
rt,.-seventh annual Horse Show at
aI,dieon SQUARE Garden yesterday-at any
Cor a. society was concerned. Many
- -. .,,,btv boxes werc empty, and stran-
- moro extensiveiy than mem
- =, .,o New YORK world OF fashion
-, air occupants. Not that there was
OF. - - enthusiasm This was pro-
- -. .n, a6o0 children from the yari-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
s. = r.
80
Humphreys Seventy-Seyen
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS
First cold snap.

The first cold snap IS the most
dangerous, It finds so many people
unprepared-too thinly clad tor
bad weather.
The early use OF "Seventy-seven
So almost as good a protector as a
-'FaFTn garment
Keep " Seventy seven handy,
take a dose at the first chill or
shiver and YOU will not be likely
10 take Cold
All dealers sell " "Seventy-seven.
25c- or mailed.
Humphreys Eomeo Medicine CO. COY III
an and Ann s,rosts. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Pure Wines & Liquors

have some of che oldest and nnest Wines
snd N0uors iu the city. AhsoiutrIt pure
Cailsnar's Magazine mailed Oh ieqies'.
l. !. CALLAHAN, fI and - Nesey d.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, IT., who never
,,,sses show, was also one Of the late ar
rivals Others present included Miss Viola
roun.end. Mrs. Frederick Bull who mad
a marty Of friends with her in Box ls; Mrs.
Henry c. Tinker, all in purple General
and Mrs Henry L. Burnett. Miss Frances
Hadden. Miss Sybil Grey-Wilson. daugh-
Ter Of Sir william Grey-Wilson. Governor
of the Bahamas. Mrs Henry Meyer john
son with whole party Of debutantes in
her box. including her daughter, Miss
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

aus charitable institutions OF the city, those
from the homes for cripples naturally re-
ca,vinz the largest amount OF attention and
sympathy. Their applause fully atoned FOR
any that was lacking from the half empty
boxes.
Most faithful among the regular habitues
of the Horse Show was Mrs. Reginald Z.
Vanderbilt. who had with her Miss Made
Iain. O'Brien, daughter OF Judge Morgan
7 ORr,en: her sister. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs. sidney Colford. jr., and Mrs. Preston
Gibson.
IN Box "a were Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
" Cary and Miss Kate Cary.
Harvey s. Ladew and his sister, Miss
Elise Ladew. had with them Miss Hilda
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Wall.
Mrs James A Burden, jr., came with
Miss Flora Whitney, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. and with Mrs.
Herbert Shipnnan in Box 20, were her hus-
hand. the Rev Herbert Shipman; Mrs. A.
STevart Walker and Miss Marjorie Gurus
s,r william, and Lady White. of England,
with their OauRhIeE, MISS " FiIIA4NN " --'S-'
v-Ars the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. z. Francis
1vde. in Box 90. SIR William. who was Tor
rranv wears the chief constructor Of the
british navy. and Lady White atterward
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde and party
~ friends az dinner at the Hotel Belmont
J Harry Alexandra arrived at the sno"
lare I'm the afternoon, preceded, however
bv his daughter, Miss Virginia Alexandre'
Who was accompanied BY her cousin, MISS
cgv-iIise Alexandra and Miss Jeanne King
Lord Decies, who is 70 serve as one OF
the Judges. also came late. without Lazy
rec,es and took mis- place in the directors
hoy where he was Joined by Alfred 9.
Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs Edwin II. Weatherbee were
IN Box SO. their party including tneH
daughter. Miss May Weatherbee. with her
6ancA. Dr.. Samuel NInbank. and their other
daughter and Mrs Clark Potter Read.
Mr. and Mrs. George @. Heye. IN BOX o.
we're accompanied by the latter's sister
Miss Lottie Hall Williams. and by MISS
Mildred Heye.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. IT., who never
misses a show, was also one OF the late ai-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

chine. in which he Is giving exhibition
flights at the farmers picnic, turned turtle
just as he was rising from the ground.
He was only a few feet up in the air
when the machine turned, but he man.
aged to jump just as the machine touch
ed the ground. The machine was wreck
ed and the aviator received a slight
laceration of the right arm.
Flyer Escapes I'm Wreck.
New York. Aug. 10.-An aeroplane pilot
ed, by o. B. Sherwood turned turtle at
Nassau Boulevard, Long Island. to-day
and was completely wrecked. The aviator
was thrown beneath the debris, but es-
capped serious injury.
Fast Flight Record Made.
Los Angeles. Aug. l0.-The fastest fly
ing time recorded in American aeronaut-
les was made by Aviator Frank Cham
pion last Saturday, when he few from
Dcminguez Field to Long Beach, a dis
tance of seven and half miles, in four
minutes and thirty-two seconds, or at
the rate of ninety-eight miles an hour.
The fastest time made previously in
America was made by Grahame-White
at Belmont Park last year, when he flew
at the rate of seventy-eight miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
GUESTS RETURN
TO HOTEL ROOMS
Carlton Resumes Business
After Fatal Blaze.

F London, Aug. 1O.-The Carlton Hotel
was the scene of activity throughout
the day because of the number OF
guests returning to claim their belong
ings. Viewed from the streets there
was nothing to indicate the extent of
the fire. There was only one broken
window visible and that was on the
fifth floor. There are no traces OF
smoke or water on the exterior of. the
building
Remarkably few losses were reported
by the guests, the majority recovering
all of their belongings. Those who had
rooms on the fifth floor were practi-
cally the only losers.
James r. Keene recovered practically
everything and so did most of the 9TH
ers. Some of the more excited persons
lost their bags because when they came
down stairs they simply handed them
to the men in the street and the men
ran off with them.
In going through the hotel this after
noon II was a sad fact to note that
Jameson Lee Finney's own room was
very little damaged. The lavatory,
where the body was found, was burned.
but the door leading into the inner
compartment was not touched by the
flames. Finney was separated from
safety only by an unlocked door
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
District Members Join in
Celebrations at Pen-Mar.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pen Mar, Aug. 10.-Thousands of Odd
Fellows, their friends. their wives and
their sweethearts gathered on the noun
tain top to-day at their annual reunion.
Former Gov. Edwin Warfield, of Mary
land presided over the formal exercises.
The visitors came from Maryland, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
the District of Columbia.
The exercises, which were held at the
Auditorium at 1:30 o'clock, were opened
with invocation by Rev. Martin L. Beall,
chaplain of the Maryland Grand Lodge,
and short address by Fred A. Groom,
chairman of the executive committee.
Then came an address by Mr.. Warfield.
who is past grand of Rainbow Lodge,
No. &C.
The grafton was delivered by G. w.
Norris, P. G. M, p. G.. R., a member
of Congress from Nebraska This con-
cluded the first part of the exercises, and
later there were exhibition drills, led by
Canton Washington, No. /. Of Washing
ton, d. c., and Canton York. No. IA, OF
York, Pa, and participated in by other
cantons.
The decoration of chivalry was con-
ferred by Col. George w. Goldman and
the Department of Maryland. Patriarchs
Militant. Canton Monumental, No. 2,
Capt. John E. Miller. did the floor work.
Heller. of Baltimore, Md; Mary Schu-
man, of Baltimore, Md; Susan P. Shuck,
of Cumberland. Md; Ida Busick, of Ship
pensburg. Pa: Henrietta Werner. Ella
V. Mallory, and Annie Billings, of Wash
ington
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

Due to the sudden departure OF Presi-
dent Taft for Beverly. visiting dele
CATION of the society ''Schlaraffia" with
headquarters at Prague, Bohemia. VIII
not have the pleasure and honor OF shak-
ing hands with him at the White House
this morning, as was their most ardent
hope and wish.
This afternoon the "Schlaraffian'' will
visit Mount Vernon and this evening the
Ssengerbund will serenade them at En-
dres' Summer Garden, Eleventh street
and New York avenue.
..Schlaraffia". one of the unique
German International social organiza-
tions, represented by sixty-five members
from all parts of Germany. Austria, Bo-
hemia and other Teutonic parts Of Eu-
ripe. is making tour of America. visit
itg branches of the society In this coun-
w. Their headquarters while In this
eity Is at the New Ebbitt. and yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
BOHEMIAN VISITORS HERE
MISS CALLING ON TAFT
Sudden Departure of President for Summer Home
Deprives Society "Schlaraffia" of Honor OF Pay
ing Respects at White House.

they spent in seeing the sights of the
city. meeting was held last night at
Endres' Summer Garden. and the organ
ization of a local branch "Schlaraffia"
was discussed, and committee appoint
ed to look into the feasibility of the
plan.
"Schlaraffia" was founded fifty-two
years ago in Prague. Bohemia, and since
then branches have been organized in all
parts OF the world where Germans and
Gernan-speaking peoples may be found,
and where the necessary material is at
hand.
A visit to the Congressional Library
last night evoked great enthusiasm on
the part of the members, who said that
II was the most beautiful building in
the world Hauptmann othmar Vas, Of
Agram. Bosnia. stunning looking of
ficer OF Kaiser Francis Joseph's army.
created quite sensation wherever he
went yesterday on account Of his strik-
Ing resemblance 70 Emperor William OF
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11
SEEKS TO COMPEL TAFT
TO START A LITTLE WAR
DR.. James E. Buckley Petitions Court for Mandamus
Ordering President to Put Congress Wise,
to the Troubles in Mexico

DIR. James E. Buckley. of Chicago,
threatens to have the law on President
Taft if the latter doesn't get busy soon
and send an army OF conquest into Mex
leo. The Chicagoan yesterday asked
the Supreme Court of the District to is
sue mandamus compelling the Presi-
dent to show cause why Congress hasn't
been put next to the recent ructions
south of the Rio Grande. Up to n late
hour last night. however, the mandamus
had not been issued nor had President
Taft indited a war message to Congress.
gress.
a reputation of being one of the finest
little plaintiffs that ever brought a suit.
is quite interested in the Mexican situa-
ton. He wants the murders of loyal
lists avenged 1t isn't quite right and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-11

just. the Doc figures. for President Taft
to look with seeming indifference upon
the life and liberty of American citizens
and other foreigners in the republic of
Mexico.
That Wall street has had a hand in
the overthrow of the Diaz rule is also
charged. President Taft, the plaintiff
plants, has embarrassed the insurgent
army by threatening a blockade. In
addition to these charges there is con-
tanned in the petition a thrilling history
of what's been happening down in Mex
leo during the past year.
According to reports last night, GER
tain members of Congress have been
wise to the doings in Mexico for some
time, but were just laying low and say
ing nothing. They express a hope, 'tis
said. that Doc Buckleys suit will result
in this information being spread broad
cast.