davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

IF you want to know who's who"
i in Omaha look through the business
personals on this want ad page There you
will find the Invest classified business di-
rectory of any paper in the weSt---live deal
ers who are bidding for your business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
insertion IL cents per word and L
cent per word for each subsequent in.
sertion. Each insertion made on ood
days 1K cents per word. Sl.oO per
line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
20 line.
Want ads for The Bee may he LETT
ut any of the following drug stores
one is your corner druggist they
nre all branch offices for The Bee ana
your ad will be inserted Just as
promptly and ON the same rates as at
the main office in The Bee building
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albach, W. C., 10th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co, 1881 n. 10th St
Beranek s. A., 1902 s. 18th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neo.
Bemls Park Pharmacy. 33d and Cunning
Blake Bradish, 1902 sherman Ave ,,,.
cau tiSiil G r, l725 teavenworth.
Crissey Pharmacy. 24th and Lake'
Cermak Emil, 1204-6 s 18th St
Ehler e. Co. 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 2l3 N. 25th st.
FFT TegyseE Drug 81 5 Co.'S 5Sta isoa I'm n 18th St
Florence Drug company, Florence Nss;
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave; ano PACIFIC
CIreenough & Co, 1925 s. 10th 81.
Cireenough e. Co, 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy. oath and Leaven-
worth.
.. Johansou Drug Co, 18th and Spaulding.
johnson Pharmacy, 1920 Farnam.
Hanscon Park Pharmacy, 1901 S. 2Sth ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co.. Slst Ave ana Ear
nam st.
Hoist. John 624 N 10th st.
Huff A. L., 1904 Leavenworth.
King II. S., oath and Farnam. . -,
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 299 n. 24th eI
Lathrop Pharmacy, Path and Hamilton
Mares Fred L., 2019 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy 93d and Cunning.
Patrick Drug Co. 1902 N. oath St
Saratoga DRUG Co., oath and Ames Ave
Schaefer's Cut Price store 18th q Chlcaso
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy. 20th and Grace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

FOR SALE-A good BUSINESS. consisting
OF iInah oOCnte-, e1nd5, Cigars. tohAaa8
soft drinks and notions, located on main
Una U. p, railroad c. e May Ada Nab
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
FALLS RUBBER co.

PRIGGE BROTHERS. Distributors
Phone Calumet 1899. 14l0 Michigan Ave.
Write for Falls special price list
c. o. d. orders sent subject to examina-
ton upon receipt OF express charges.
FOR SALE-19n model H Carter car,
complete except speed ometer; bought in
June this year. 1884 Henderson. Phone
Webster 5407
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
lses to wed have been issued to the
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-F. H. Anderson. S672 Anes ave-
nne, how: John Dineen, girl; Harry l..
Edwards S21 North Forty-fourth, girl;
Molnar Sift, 902 Poppleton, boy.
Deaths-Grace Luniston, %, l1b Cass;
Edward Kalnski, /, PSI South Thirty
first: Jeaneve Myers, 16, Blair, Neb.; Harry
Eugene Gordon, 4. 1921 North Twenty-sec-
ond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES
YrAA4fAsaaI

ENERGETIC. hustling young man wants
New York or eastern agency; staple manu-
featured line 10 handle exclusively; wide
business experience; best references. Ad-
dress, Dessau, $50 Broadway, New York
City.h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

MoSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS Coz,
LEGE-Fine new building; all business
branches taught. Our graduates are In de-
mand. Enter at any time. Get our catalos.
MOSHER & LAMPMAN,
nth ana Farnam Sts.. Omaha
ST. BERCHMAN'S DAY ACADEMY for
young ladies. 9th and St. MaryS Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
Tremendous Value
New 1911 $500 Miles Guaran-
teed Tires. While They Last.
Al THE PRICES.

A leading tire manufacturer entire sur
plus stock. The regular price of these tires
and tubes are twice what we are asking
sold ungaranteedl. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

We are the manufacturers of the famous
FALLS TIRES.
Our Guarantee.
We guarantee our tires to be free from
imperfections in material and workman
ship, and will repair or replace them.
We save you both the dealers and the
jobber's profit. We are not in >the big
combine, therefore we sell tires far be-
low Others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

The North side will take steps We'd
nesday evening to insure a sanitary
condition in this section of Topeka.
While it is not feared that the small
pox will spread north of the river, the
clean up movement will be started
partly in connection with the presence
of the disease in the east part of To-
peka.
A meeting to take measures to clean
up the tin cans and rubbish from the
streets and alleys has been called for
Wednesday night by Mayor ]. B. Bill
lard and George Young, president OF
the drainage board. The meeting will
be held at fire station No. l. Arrange
ments will be made to collect all the tin
cans and other rubbish and take them
to the dixie entertainments. where placed
properly among the willows, the trash
viii form a good breakwater in time
of flood.
1t is also expected that the old Civic
club spirit will be revived. All citi-
zens of the North side are asked to be
present at the meeting and help ar
range for "can day for the cans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Ache Bailey, of Argentine, spent Fri
day here on a business trip.
Miss Grace Ridgeway left yesterday
on a two weeks vacation which she
viii spend in the Rocky Mountains.
Ernest Hartman. of the blacksmith
shop, is unable to be at work on ac-
count of illness. He is suffering with
an attack of lumbago in mis- back
Merton Jordon, of the electrical de-
partment at Chicago, is here spending
two weeks on a business trip He will
go on to LaJunta and Albuquerque to
spend an extended time on business be-
fore returning home.
b A Gerard, of the storehouse. has
been transferred to Dodge City where
he will have charge of the Santa Fe
storehouse there. He left Thursday
with his family for that place to re-
main permanently.
Cal Vim, of Emporia. spent Thurs
day here on business trip.
Engineer Thomas. of Fl. Madison, Ia,
is off from work for few days on
account of an injured hand. He is here
in Topeka during his illness.
Fred Mitchell, of the water service
at Kansas City. is here spending two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Pearl Trout. of the G. o. B., has gone
to Streater, Ill. to make a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Cy Long, of Newton, spent Friday in
the city on q business trip.
Santa F'e shop and shop-office young
men who want to earn money in the
evenings will call Ind telephone 963
in the daytime or Bell telephone 1717
in evening, and an appointment will be
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

The twentieth annual convention of
the German Evangelical association
which has been in session at Garfield
mark since Tuesday Will close with
sacred concert Monday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
Criminals Among Oysters.

That oysters and bacilli are driven
from the straight and narrow path
through inheriting the evil tendencies
OF their forebears was announced here
by DR.. Herbert G. Pease, director of
the department of bacteriology in the
Lederle laboratories. of New York.
and a member of the American Public
Health association. He based his
government oyster and germ detec-
tives
Bacteria get criminal tendencies
through ancestry the same as human
beings said the bacteriologiSt- Veg
etable life has it's bacterial parasites
and germ diseases. Just az human
criminals keep in close association so
do criminal germs associate in a great
mass with other germs"
This revelation created a great SELL
sation here. Mariners to whom the
startling news was dispensed said
maybe pirate oysters were responsible
for mysterious shipwreclSs.
1t even was limited that the usual
summer quarreIs between husbands
and wives here were due to the wives
listening too long when siren oysters
sang in their ears in the surf. The
sad part of this Is that those oysters
were eaten long ago and the women
must suffer calumny without being
able to explain
It is not difficult to believe that
young bacilli. whose ancestors de-
voured all lesser animalculae that
came their way, have found their way
into the systems of local hotel keep
ers. If there are any germs around
here whose forefathers were inclined
to spend their time and coin in gamb
ling, said young germs may indulge
that hereditary passion to the utm
That goes double for the spirilla whose
ancestors had Sunday thirsts-
Dr. Pease's announcement is inter-
preted TO include good oysters and
good germs. But. as far as one can
learn here, the good oysters are caught
land the good bacteria escape to Phil
Observation-Disclosures city dispatch to
the New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Rev, L. G. Furrier will oficiate and
preach at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd during the month of August.
A. NJ. Petro. druggist
Mrs. Ward of Page, mother of Mrs.
Anna Scudder, who has been ill at her
home, has much improved, according
to word received by Mrs. Scudder.
the North Topeka Congregational
church, will hold a missionary service
with appropriate topic tomorrow even
ing Miss Nora Tyler is visiting
friends in Elmont.
c. W. Lukens is in Della on bust
ness.
Miss Myrtle Reedy is visiting in
Lansing.
The Christian Endeavcr society of
the North Congregational church held
a social last night at the home of Miss
Leila Retter near the Reform school.
About so were present. Games and
refreshments made the evening pass
pleasantly.
Mrs. J. E. McDaniels, state mission
airy secretary, will present at the
Central avenue Christian church to-
worlds missionary convention which
she attended at Portland. Ore. re
Gently. Miss Helen Wellman and
Miss Mamie McDaniels will sing.
The Gifts of the Spirit" will be the
subject Of the sermon at the North
side Baptist church tomorrow morn
! ing. Union services at Park and
Jackson street in the evening. W. NJ.
Van Ness will have charge of the mu-
sic.
Mrs. Christy of Menoken and her
sister Mrs. Voorhees, of Tucker. Utah,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Thomp-
son of 1914 North Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
LAtemS for the East Topeka column map
De telephoned to Ind phone 175L1

About twenty-five young people,
members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Christian church joined
in the union picnic of Endeavorers Of
the Christian churches of the city,
held in Garfield park Friday evening
Mrs W. H. Scrivner and children,
VINO are visiting with her daughter
Mrs. r. L. Hamilton, in Glen Elder
Kansas, expect to return home next
week.
Miss Louise Miller has returned to
her home in Leonardsville after spend
ing two weeks here visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Mabel Stewart is improving
after being quite sick for the past two
weeks with an attack of rheumatism.
The regular meeting of the LADIES'
Aid society of the Christian church
will be held Wednesday afternoon in
the church.
Miss Minnie Maxwell of Overlook
spent Thursday here on business
trip.
Mrs. William Mossow and grandson.
Carl Luthey, of Carbonate, spent Fri
day here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Luthey of 233 Chandler street.
Mr.. Frank Johnson is off from work
on account of illness. He is suffering
with an attack of fever.
Mrs. NJ. Norton, who has been quite
sick at her nome on Branner street
for the past few days. is improving.
The regular practice meeting OF the
ing in the Christian church.
The death of Miss Tillie Branden-
burg occurred this morning at the
home of her sister, Mrs. FLOYD Sutner-
land of 451 Green street, after an ILL
ness of several days. Announcement
Of the funeral will be made later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sardou Of
Vawterville, Kansas. came here yester-
day. called by the serious illness and
death of her sister. Miss Brandenhurg.
There will be regular services held
in the Christian and Presbyterian
churches Sunday morning. 1t was
thought best by the ministers not to
hold any evening service in either
church Rev. Scrivner will have
charge and preach in the Christian
church, while Rev Everett. pastor,
will have charge of the Presbyterian
services.
A death occurred last night which
is indeed a sad one. was that of Mrs.
Seymour, mother of Mrs. George Sher-
man of 1912 East Sixth street. Mrs.
Seymour had not been i'll, and her
death was sudden and unexpected, was
due to acute Bright's disease. Mrs.
sherman. with her mother, have been
for the past number of weeks alone
at the home. nursing the three Sher-
man children who are all very sick
with the smallpox and last night with
Ruth and George Sherman so very i'll
with the disease, they were in delir-
fous state her mother became very
sick and died about 10 o'clock. No
arrangement for the interment has
For lumber and building material.
builders hardware. paint. oils. glass.
etc. cali either phone se5s J. 3.
] Whelan & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
Notes and PersonaIs.


The Christian EndeaV'3r socletles OF
the Christian churches OF Topeka held
a union picnic at Garfield park last
evening.
Miss Viola Troutman will speak at
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Second Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening on a missionary topic
Pearl Roberts of 1882 North Quincy
street will leave this evening for
Kingsville, Tex, where Re will work in
the L. n. D. railroad Offices.
Mrs. B. S Roberts of Kingsville,
Tex, will arrive next weak for a visit
at the home of her daUghter-in-law,
Mrs. ]. Roberts, of 1882 North Quincy
street.
Adams & Adams pumps, wind mills.
gas and pipe work. 1OO6-S-1O North
Kansas avenue. Ind. Phone 1858.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stitt of 400 North Van
Buren, street, who was injured some
time ago by a fall from back stair
way, is recovering and is able to be
around.
Charles Summers of 1923 North
Monroe street, mail carrier from Sta
ton A, is recovering from short i'll
See ]. H. Foucht's ss5 gasoline en-
gines.
The services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD tomorrow:
Morning prayer and litany at 1 a. m.
Evening prayer at p. m. The Rev.
E. A Edwards will be the special
preacher at the evening service. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Mrs, Neff Says King Drew Knife
on Son Earl.
Woman andOther Son Separated
Fighting Men.
CALL MASS MEETING
At Fire Station Wednesday to
Name Cleanup Day"
Missionary Predicts War With
Japan in Near Future.

In a signed statement Mrs. Ed Nem
of 929 North Monroe street. mother or
Earl Harry and John Neff, who were
arrested by j. ]. King, an attorney,
Friday afternoon for assault and bat
terry, charges King with having drawn
a knife on her sons. She says she was
an witness to the affair. She also
claims that she and Harry tried TO
separate Earl Nen and King, who had
engaged in fight Thursday evening
as a result of the lawyers serving pa
pers upon Earl in connection with a
divorce suit begun by his wife. she
says that c. H. King did not separate
them contrary to Kings statement as
printed in the State Journal Friday
Mrs. Neff's statement follows:
Mr.. King came to the back door and
asked for Earl Neft. He told Earl tnat
he had papers for him to sign, that the
papers were divorce papers for his wife
Carmel Neff Earl said that he would
not sign the paper and told King that
he had better get some one else to
sign the papers.
King said that he was an attorney
of the law. Then he put the papers
back into his pocket and started to
wall, away. Earl followed MIN and ask
ed him to let him see the papers, he
asked the second time and stepped IN
front of King who hit him in the mouth.
King hit the first blow and then Earl
" - - MRS. ED NEFF."
"Foreigners can not take kodak pic
lures in Nico, near the forts Of Yoko-
hama. Japan, without risks of their
cameras being destroyed by japanese
officers and the picture takers being
arrested for SPIES
This statement was made this after
noon by DIT. f. c. Krumlin, returned
missionary from China, who has been
in Japan considerably and has kept
close watch on Oriental affairs. He
also said that from the time for
eigner lands in Japan he is booked
with reference as to his age, occupa-
ton, intentions of staying in Japan or
not a close watch is kept on his every
movement. DR. Krumlin is lecturing
at the German Evangelical convention
in session at Garfield park. He is a
graduate of the medical school of the
University of Michigan. He has been
practicing medicine in the province Of
Hoonan, one of the last provinces to
be opened to the missionaries. The
province is about 500 miles north of
Kong Kow. He says that the tone of
the Japanese newspapers, which color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
lis West Fifth. Ind. Phone 4SS

Common and Proper NCuns.=''What
is the difference" said the teacher,
between a proper noun and a COM
mon noun?' The answer was not de-
void of logic. but rather unexpected.
"A proper noun is a noun used prop
erly, and common noun is a noun
used commonly. Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

G. Nj. Walter, well known horse
sheer, has just arrived from the coast
and has opened up a new business at
118 West Fifth, and wishes to meet
his old friends and many new ones
and will endeavor to carry a full line
of all sizes of shoes, light and heavy
I will give you any style Of a hand
made job If the price suits you. I
will give you any style of a job you
may desire in light or heavy shoe
Will call for or deliver horses to any
part of the city
C. NJ. WALTER.
1J2 Vast Fifth Ind Ptona Aoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

all the Oriental press. are very war
like in their attitude toward the United
States, and that the people seem con-
f1dent of their ability to whip the
Americans if they could get started.
IF Japan had financial credit she
would declare war with the United
States. When a small Japanese res
taurant was destroyed in san Fran
cisco by a few hodlums. the Toxic
papers were very hostile toward the
United States. Their sentiment seem
ed to be that Japan need not stand for
such a thing, that the country could
and would whip the United States. The
Japanese had forgotten all about the
time two years before when the United
States sent thousands of dollars TO
help the famine stricken at that time
in Japan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Everybody reads the State Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
PInnr for Convention.

San Francisco. Cal. November ILL.,
Details of plans for constitutional
convention Ut shanghai. at which the
new Chinese republic viii be cstub-
lished and a Constitution adopted. were
maze public by leaders oil the Cal. .esr
National Association here to-day. Del
cgates already are on the way to the
convention city, according TO Tong
King ChonE, secretary Of the associu :
ton. Every province which has been
taken or has voluntarily Joined the rev.
olutionary cause will be rcprcS ed.
and provisions will be made for the
admission OF the other provinces later.
The delegates have been appointed
by the revolutionary parties IN tho
various provinces. but their actions
will be submitted 10 a vote OF the peo-
pie for ratification after peace is re-
stored. Each delegate has been pledged
to sanction only a form of government
based upon the absolute ablication OF
the Manchu dynasty and the institution
of a thoroughly republican system Of
representative rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Magma chartn Completed.

Los Angeles. Cal, November III
Eighteen Chinese scholars. who have
been engaged at the task for thirty
years, have completed tho magma
charta OF China. according TO Ho Lee.
president OF the Young China Society
Lodge here. 1t will be promulgated as
the Constitution of the United Repub-
lie of China, lie said. just as soon as
the iaiI OF PekinE is announced.
While republican in form. the gov
erument prescribed by the savants
will he far in advance of that In vogue
in the United States or elsewhere. He
Lee declared to-day. Economics and
the welfare of the proletariat were
the chief concerns of the constitution
makers.
Trusts will be prevented by pro-
visions limiting firms or corporations
to certain shares of the business In
their particular lines.
Every company must pay scale OF
wages prescribed by the government
This. Flo Lee said. is a feature par
ticularly attractive to the coole
classes. whose pay now, holds them
down to the famine line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

/ begin at go y reserve list Will be- opcnst
ior men VINO did not register on tho orisi
nal hist ana they w!Ii be played team.
Whenever there are or more signed up
he I!nc-up OF the tcams is iuilows:
FIRST tenn-G. harrison tcaptainD. VI. L
Ee'nel. II. Il. Hugg ~ X. Eetncl, u. II
!. Jewttt, IL. y. schultz, H. ". Sheitou
-. m,,. Thornton.
second team. J. Robinson tcaptalnI, j
Min,or. J. NJ. i'r,cs,. D. \. rutney
Third team--A. r. Seiden. Jr.. tcap;aim
Il. :. BAR. II, Is. Carton: ". Il; craw.
toro. j. ~. Gawthsop. &. :. Cioddin. n 4
i.tane. NJ * rinnrA. y. ). sampson.
,, fourth tenm-Dr. u. u. railey captain,
somory, w, B. pastorncid u. L. rice.
:, fitn ieamro. H. Winners ,captan,, Il
H. Benson w. y. Graves, j. y. Marvin
~ W Mayo. Or. I. Ii. MerrieE, ). 4. ROB.
'"sv". Il /. straus. =. =. Thornton
, a,H.n 'gan',-'' u Berry 'e1p,mn). Z. /.
=. :Ncnois Z i. USUurn, Jr., H. a. si,np.
son, w.; y street j. j. ratO,
Stnsuuic OF gaines UP to January
NoIeinb.r iS-t'irsi rs. scconu: third vs.
November Fifth VS.. sixth: second VIZ
\oNembe- l7-rhird We sixth. nrut vs..
Aevember .o-sccond VS.. n,th; fourth VS.
November 22-rlrst VS. third; MN IS
fourth. "
November ?i-rhird VS. second: nrst vs.
November :5--rour,h VS.. first; third VS.
hfth. ''iN vs.
Hovember :9-second vs. sixth; third We
december First vs. second: afth VS.
sixth. ~" vs.
n9,ember i-seeond vs.. fourth; third VS.
december t--SiXth vs ,our,h -.
hIh. hht vs.
+, ~ s-FFst vs.. third; second VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
ENGINE BOILER ExpLoprs
fireman Seriously Injured and co,or.d
Sectl0n Hnnti DIes nK RchuIt OF rri.innt

HPtNiaI 10 The Times Dispa tch.
LS hGnhurs, va, November il.-Wil-
nam Kosscr. of Roanoke, n fireman
on a wcsthound freight train on the
Norfoik and Western. early this after
noon and a colored section hand.
lanes Galloway, who lived at Bedford
eNpiosion OF the front engine of a
double header which was pulling the
train. the accident occurring twenty
hVe miles west of Lynchburg about
1880 o'clock. Galloway died this even,
ing.
liosscr is suffering terribly at the
llySeia Hospital and his condition il
reSarded as very serious, with a
The entire front of the big locomo-
tive was blown out while the train
was running a usual rate of speed.
but 1t was brought TO stop before ali
of the wheels left the rails The sec
ond engine did not leave the track,
and no one riding on IT was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
BELLS TOLL HIS VOTE
Number Cast for Lorimcr Ring Out
From Rockford Church.

Chicago. November 11.-How the
bells of a church at Rockford. ILL.,,
were made to toll forty-six times to
indicate the number of votes in favor
Of Senator William Lorimer's retain
ing his seat in the United States Sem
ate and how badges OF black were dis
tributed to those present. and the
meeting referred to as "Lorimer's
funeral" was related before the son
atorial Investigating committee day
by Fred e. Sterling, editor OF news
paper at Rockford.
Senator Cullom, the witness said,
also was criticized because of his sup
port Of Lorimer.