davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
Fast Ball This Year
Wakes Up the DeImar Fans

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Aug. This town
is baseball mad. Never before have
the people taken such an interest IN
the national game as they have this
year, and its all because the Delmar
team has been putting up an article of
ball that makes their opponents sick.
The locals have played three games
with Seaford, four with Laurel, one
with fredericksburg and three with a
Salisbury team, and have won all but
two and tied one. Three victories
last week. from fredericksburg, Seaford
and Laurel in succession have started
talk of side bet between the Delmar
and Salisbury teams for a series Of
three games. So far the Salisbury
hired team has refused to play the
locals, which has but one hired man
on the team, the remainder being
home players. II a game can be ar
ranged with Salisbury, II is proposed
TO play one there, one in Delmar and
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
JOHNSON GIANTS
TRIM EAST SIDERS

The Jack Johnson Giants defeated
the East Side Senate on Saturday by
the score of Is to IL. ]. Price, known
as Home Run Price, made a home run
with two men on base. Dixon was
on the job with two three-base hits.
Coates also did fine work with the
bat. Archie saved the game by max
ing a fast stop on second. The battery,
Carly and Langford, did 1ne work to-
gether. T. Bowen was on the job
with a home run. Pinear held short
down well. The Giants want to hear
from Glandall or from any other team
in the city. Send challenges to Man
ager Harry Gardy or Captain Chase,
at No. sos East Sixth street.
The line-up-T Bowen, IT,; ].
Coates. CT; S. Hicks, rf.; ]. Price, 3b. /;
c. Archie, 2b.; c. Dixon, h.; f.
Pinear, S.; L. Lankford. p; L. Carly
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
VIXEN HOME
AFTER THE RACE

The 5O-foot cruiser Vixen, owned by
Captain George w King. which par
ticipated in the Wilmington-Wildwood
race last week. arrived home yester-
day after spending several days along
the coast The boat brought home a
handsome shield presented by Commo-
dore Ottens of the Wildwood Yacht
Club and each member received a
badge. The captain also brought a
shield for the yacht Cadet, which left
before the awarding of prizes. The
crew Of the Vixen were Captain Geo,
w. King; pilot, Alexander King; en-
gineer, John George; mate, William
S. Deakyne, Of Chester, Pa; deck
hands, F. L. Gather. Of Chester, and
Frank Muller. Of Wilmington; stew
ard. John ]. Dunion. Of Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CHICKS HIT
HARD LUCK
outbat JOhnStOwn, Yet Lose
Ten Inning Game by 3
to z Score
BUSCHER HOLDS RIVALS
TO FIVE SCATTERED HITS

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 1.--Johns-
town won a pretty ten-inning game
yesterday from Wilmington by a score
Of to 2. Topham worked we'll in
pinches. and kept the visitors hits we'll
scattered. Buscher pitched a superb
game. and deserved TO win.
Johnstown got but two scratch and
three clean hits, but they came just
right Riley doubled in the third in
ming with two out, and scored when
Bastian singled to centre. In the sixth
Brent tripled and counted on Fritz's
double
Johnstown was held to one hit un-
til the seventh. when Follansbee got a
fluke safety. Conn singled to right and
Follansbee scored from first. Conn
went to second on the throw to the
plate. and counted when Newton sim
gled. Crompton opened the tenth by
drawing a walk He took second on
Newton's sacrifice and tailed on Nc
Clelland's double. The score.
T0HNCTONN
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ST. ALOYSIUS TELLS
OF NEW CASTLE GAME

St Aloysius went to New Castle on
Saturday expecting to play the St.
Peters Parochial School team there,
but was very much disappointed. In
stead OF finding school boys averag-
ing from Is to II years old st. Aloysius
say they found team of young men
averaging from II to 20 years. With
out protesting Manager Fairy ordered
his team on the field and the game
started.
Monaghan was placed on the mound
for st. Aloysius and pitched fine ball,
with the exception of the fourth and
fifth innings when he walked six men
Sullivan pitched for St. Peters and
had the little better of the game Only
three hits were gotten off his delivery
two-base hit by Monaghan and
singles by Mulherne and Donovan. The
score.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

the third and deciding game in Sea
ford.
All this talk about championship
teams on the Peninsula is bosh. It
is practically impossible to decide
which is the championship team when
there is no regular list of teams par
ticipating, nor no system of schedule.
The only way such a question can be
decided is for the two apparently best
teams to have a series of games the
last of the season. Such a series
should be arranged and limit placed
on the number of men 10 be hired.
At present the Laurel team is the
only one using players exclusively
from this section, but they have been
unable to make IL interesting for the
other teams, mainly on this account
The Delmar team is ready and willing
TO play any team on the Eastern
Shore, and will use home players ex-
clusively, If necessary.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
hicks Have Hard Luck Gameros Goes With YorkOoes Lose
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


.
brilliantly Illuminated bunch
Of
warhop by presenting
with
doubabe Bodies
the
The Connolly
trbuted a
o M n
CASTOR Each'
the other a 80
the
Philadelphia and when the smoke cleared they had gathered four
talies, winning
Evidently Walter Johnson has returned and the Senators work
with him handed the
Brown had his wrecked finger working He allowed
Phes hits
reached first after the third session With homer Archer
wobbles a bunder
pitcher
the league
.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
DOVER TENNIS FOR cup.

DOVER. Del, Aug. The w.
Evans Smith loving cup offered by Mr..
Smith as a trophy to the winner of
vomen's handicap tournament on the
Dover tennis court will not be played
for until September. the regular tour
nament month, at which time all the
Dover girls who are some tennis play
ers will have returned from summer
travels and visits.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
DIR. POULSON ILL.

Owing to illness of the Rev. Thomas
L. Poulson, of Ridley Park, he will be
unable to preach at Grace M. E.
Church, Of this city. this month. DR..
Poulson has occupied the pulpit here
for several summers. The Rev. DR..
Poulson has been ailing for several
months and is now unable to leave
his home.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MATCH RACE AT FREDERICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug 1-Dr. J. B. Der
rickson's biggest attraction, at his
matinee tomorrow at his Frederick
Stock farm. will be the match race be-
tween Hero, 217; and Royfeld, 2.14.
Hero's owner is Elbert Saunders Of
Goldsborough. and Royfield's owner
is Lewis P. Bailey Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
J0URNAL:-Me on first. second and
third and two men are out the batter
makes a hit and the men who are on
second and third score. but the man
on first fails TO touch second and the
catcher of the opposing team notices
it and gets the ball to second who
touches the base runner before he re-
gains the bag DO not the two runs
that crossed home plate before this
man was out count? The umpire
ruled in this game that the runs
would not count.
Respectfully,
G.. T. ID.
Umpire was right No runs can
be scored on or during a play in which
the third man may be forced out. Even
though the runs were scored ahead
of the out they were scored on the
play which forced the runner 10 sec
ond bag. The fact that the runner
was beyond second bag at the time
the runs were scored and while the
put out was made. did not relieve him
of the possible force out at second
since he had not acquired legal right
to the bag by touching It, If run
ner had been caught mapping off sec
ond after having touched the bag after
the two men had crossed the plate,
the runs, of course.l would count The
runs also would count II the ball bad
been delivered to the pitcher In his
box. and delivered by him to the plate
even though the runner had not touch
ed second after being forced from
first Under the latter circumstances
he would not be subject to a force
play at the time Of being retired. Mer-
kle. cut New York out Of the worlds
championship by failing 10 touch sec
ond after being forced on play or
which New York scored a run thai
didn't count. because of Merklei
hlundor
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
PLAYGROUND BALL TEAM.

The following baseball team has
been organized by the children who
use the Mundy playground: Joseph
Farrell, manager; Willard Grubb, cap
tain; Raymond Goodwin, first base;
John Malone, second base; Francis
Glenn, third base; John Redefer,
shortstop; Glenn Carney, pitcher;
Paul Vanderback. right field; Theo-
dore Cole, centre field; Robert Bon
ner, left field; Michael Karlin and
Owen Benight, sub. Challenges should
be sent to Miss Elizabeth Talley, su-
perintendent Of the playground.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
FROST PLAYS
WITH WORKERS

Eddie Frost. who was expected to
join the Chicks this week has Joined
York instead, taking the place of
Carter, who has been sold to the
Phillies. Frost played his first Tri-
State game against Reading yesterday
and helped TO win for his team. Not
a man went down on him. All York
is pleased with the purchase.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
7. M. A. A. SHUT
OUT THIS TIME.

Guyencourt A. c. shut out T NJ Al
A. on Saturday, on the T. M. A. Al
grounds, to o. Both pitchers were
effective. each being credited with ten
strikeouts. Score by innings:
R.H.El
G. A. C......0 oil 10 1 0 0 IA i
T. NJ. A. A.. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1
Batteries: G. A. c., H. Courtney
and D. Lowther; T. NJ. A. A, L. Moore
and E. Courtney. Umpire, McCrea.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
NOTES ON THE GAME.
iree straight for Brandywine.

Three straight for Brandywine.
Smith had a clean record at the bat.
Mcmahon out-guessed his oppo-
nents.
Mailman made some nice catches at
first.
Friel, a former MtVernon player
has been signed.
Long hits by Brandywine was the
feature of the game.
Murphy and Ferguson are some
sluggers.
Besides playing we'll in the field,
McGuigan and Lockhart had a good
day at the bat.
Wonder how they made Rookwood
play eleven innings?
Irwin and Hughes we're not so bad
Gillespie is the best player on the
team.
Everybody on their feet for St
Aloysius. They're easy.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
WYNNFIELD NO MATCH
FOR BRANDYWINE A. C.

Brandywine A. G. defeated Wynn
field at Rockford tower on Saturday.
by the score Of Is to 8. Brandywine
drove five pitchers from the box, while
Mcmahon had his opponents guessing
up until the eighth, when with victory
assured he retired in favor of Kuhns.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
KEEN RACING Ar BRmGEYmLE.

BRIDGEvILLE, Del. Aug 1.-The
matinee races held here were the best
e the season. About $500 people
witnessed the trotting and cheered the
drivers. During the afternoon Alice
L.. the pacing mare owned by Charles
Larrimore, went lame after winning
her heat and was withdrawn. Owing
to darkness Glass A could not be de-
cided. the officials adjourning the
races after Mercury. Golden Rod and
Tom W. Jr, had each captured a heat
and Mercury was declared the winner
by the judges.
In Glass d, Prince Derima and
Sorrel Top put up the host race of
the afternoon, Prince Derima winning
out by nose. You Bet showed old
time form by taking three straight
heats in his class. The summaries:
Glass A., prize $50.
Tom w, Jr., Dr. Ammend ......1 3 3
Mercury. DR.. L. NJ Cahal.......2 / 2
Golden Rod. Edward G. Adams. 3 1
Time-2.20. 220 IA, 2.20 1-2.
Class B, prize $50.
You Bet, Swain and Collision. Il I
Alice L., Charles Larrimore. ...3 . dr.
Greenwood W., Emery Wiley. . ,
Time-2.15 ID. ZIG IA, ZIG IL
Glass G. prize S25.
Mack. Williams ..-........-...1 I
Darkness Creadick .2
Time-224 Ala. 2.25 -.
Glass ID, prize $40.
Prince Derima, Nyor ......1
Sorrel Top. Williams s.....2 1 3
Baby Bell, Myers .....-3
Search Light, Cannon .........4
Time-2.23. 2.241-2, 2.251-
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ROSS HARD NUT
FOR JOE JEANETTE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The dope is
that Joe Jeanette will find a hard
nut 10 crack in Tony Ross whom he
meets in a ten-round bout here to-
night. Ross, his admirers say, has
the advantage OF youth, strength and
aggressiveness and will make the
dusky glove wieider step much faster
than has been necessary in his recent
bouts.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
WoLeAsT FIGHT ON SEPT. 1s.

BY The United Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. LIT is
all set now. Al Wolgast and Packy
Mcfarland will clash September Is.
Tom Jones has looked things over and
pronounced everything satisfactory
IS everyone knew he would.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MORE RACES AT
MAPLE VALLEY

The eighth Maple Valley matinee
will be held at Perry's tavern on next
Thursday afternoon. The entry list
includes % horses and much good
racing is expected.
CLASS, A, COLT RACE. 2 IN 3.
Ellen Breeze, b. m ......W s. Lucas
Bell Boy, &. g.............F G. Pierce
Quickstep, ch. m. ....... w. j. Kelly
Starlight, b. m. ..---..-..l. N. Sweede
All Coming, 70. &. .-..J. G. Highteld
CLASS B. IN 3.
Homely Bell. b. g.....-.J. Petite
Monte. Jr., b. 8. ....-...J. f. O'Neil
Rock. g. g. ......-...........-P. Orth
CLASS G. 2 IN 3.
Cradle, Jr., br. s..-......F. G. Pierce
Lady Silver, b. m. ....--B. Lackren
Dewey F., so. 8. .....-......b %. Talley
Nellie s., br. m. ........... j. Swane
CLASS ID.
Prince McGrath. b. A. Donaldson
Socks, b. &. ..... Charles Turner
Evangeline, blk. m. ..-.I. N. Sweede
Billie Mack, b. &. ..-..J. G. Highfeld
Gordon d., b. g...-.-....... M. Talley
Sweet Heart, b. m. "A. II. Worrilow
CLASS e.
Okeland j., TO. ...- C. Turner
Black Beauty. blk. m. F. G. Pierce
Daniel L., b. &. ..--......T. /. +. Lynch
Judge G., br. g..-........M A. Guthrie
Horses called 1.30. start 2 o'clock
w. j. Kelly, starter. Timers, l. N.
Sweede, ]. c. Highfield. and William
ENNIS. Clerk of course, f c. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
WILMINGTON.

%One out when winning run scored.
Johnstown ...0 o 0 0 0 Is
Wilmington 20 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits, Riley Fritz, McClel~
land; three-base hit, Brent; sacrifice
hits, Bastian. Fritz, Buscher, 2. Fink,
Newton; stolen bases, Bastian; base on
balls. off Buscher 3; Topham, s; hit by
pitcher, Crompton Manninfi; time, 2
hours.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ST- ALOYSIuS.
: sullivan hit by batted ball.

sullivan hit by batted ball.
st. Peters 20 2 0 6 3 0 x-12
st Aloysius o.. 20 3 0 o 00 0 0 o. 3
st. Aloysius will meet at the club
room to elect a new captain on We'd
nesday night.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
VETERAN FIRE HORSE DEAD.

'Dan," the veteran horse of the
Friendship Fire Company. died yester-
day. The horse was eighteen years olt
and was considered one of the besi
fire company horses in the city.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesierdaNis Results.

Detroit, 6; Athletics, 3 90 innings).
Boston 3; St Louis. (1st camel.
st. Louis. 3; Boston. 2 cd camel.
Washington. 3; Cleveland. 2.
Chicago, 13; New York, O.
Schedule for Today.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburg, s; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. 1.
New York, 3; St Louis, 2.
Schedule for Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
Yesterdays Results.

YOUNGSTOWN, % NllmlngtOns (lO
innings).
York. 5; Reading. (12 innings).
Altoona, 4; Trenton 3.
Lancaster 8; Harrisburg. 2.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01

c.; H. Gardy. manager; c. Chase. cap
tain.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ScbeduIe for To-day.

wilmington NJ JOnnStoNns
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Altoona.
Reading at York.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
Schedule for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Schednle fnr TndnY.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR CATARRH

The mucous membranes OF the noso
and throat are exposed to the irritat-
ing influence of dust. impure air,
ct and for this reason are the places
Catarrh usually first manifests itself.
But these are simply exciting causes,
the Inflammation and discharge being
really produced by an impure and
vitiated condition of the blood 1t is
we'll enough to us. some local treat
ment to cleanse these membrane,
but any one can readily see that if
infiammatory matter is left in tins
blood, such treatment cannot possibly
have any permanent effect. 5 ) ).
cures Catarrh by Ileansl the bi o
of all impure cat .rrhal ma Il
irritating germs and at the sag y
builds up the system by 1t tine
effects. When S. S. 5. ia pari
tie blood the mucous sur -atc- =. 81.
nourished and made healthy ias
can be no inflammation II tie l.. M
branes then, because the bl0o4 3
pure. and every tissue receives nour-
ishment instead of irritating matter.
Our book on Catarrh will interest
every sufferer of this disease. and it
will likewise give proper advice As to
what is best to use as a local aid
while s. S. S. is purifying the blood.
This book is free to all, and we will
also be glad to give any special advice
you may feel you need. S. 5. 5. Is
sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Atlanta, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
ADVOCATES ABROCAT|ON
Of TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Judge Julian W. Mack Says
Treatment of Hebrews Is
Insult to Country.

Advocating the abrogation Of the treaty
OF 1882 between the United States and
Russia, II Russia continues to discrimi-
nate against passports issued by this
country to its Hebrew citizens. Judge
Commerce Court last night addressed
the Mems Temple Club at the Eighth
Street Temple. Judge Mack also OPP
posed any restriction in immigration at
the present time. declaring that the
United States should always remain a
haven Of refuge to the oppressed citizens
of other nations.
He declared that the United States had
never intended that the treaty Of 1882
should be interpreted to allow Russia to
refuse to admit American citizens on
religious grounds.
James G. Blaine pointed out that the
treaty meant nothing of the kind said
Judge Mack
mo American administration would
ever enter into such a treaty. Such
treaty would be contrary to the funda-
mental principles OF our government. be-
cause under our law all citizens stand
alike. There can be no discrimination on
religious, race or color lines. Russia eX-
tended her discrimination to Catholic
priests and to Protestant missionaries be-
cause she feared their influence on her
own people.
THE insult to America is not in refus-
ing to recognize the American passport
at its face value, but instituting an In
quiry INFO the religious oplnions-an In
quiry which this country could not pur-
sue in dealing with American citizens.
Insult to Our Government.
1T should not be a matter for the
Jews alone. 1t Is an Insult to our govern
ment
The serious part is whether our gov
eminent il gong 20 permit a discrim1-
nation among it's own citizens to tie det-
rinent of one class Of those citizens, a
distinction based only on the religious be-
lief of those citizens.
1t is proposed hat after thirty years
Of attempted diplomatic solution " the
problem We Try another method. Ac-
cording to the treaiy. either SIDE can emu
II by giving years notice. OF course.
America can say: You nave broken the
treaty by refusing our passport and now
We declare the treaty at an end without
notice
I'VE don't ask for hat. That would
b. an unfreuuiy act We do ASK that
by the terms of the treaty. We give
notice not that Russia has broken the
treaty, but mat Russia says that lIe
treaty means one thing and We .4J it
means another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
FARRAR SENT TOEX|[E,
ARREST WARRANT OUT
Owing to Former Service to
Church Is Allowed to
Leave England.

LONDON. November 24.-The Rev. f.
Perciyal Farrar has disappeared. 1t Is
believed he has left England and that he
will never return. Because OF his former
position I'm the church. he was not for
mally taken into custody. in spite OF the
fact that a warrant was issued for his
arrest To hush matters up, Scotland
Yard detective was sent to Sandrtngham
with instructions to bring the rector to
London This was done, and to avoid
the publicity which might follow an ar
rest the Rev Mr. Farrar was told to quit
the British empire within twenty-four
hours No doubt he has done this. NO
trace of him has been found since he dis
appeared. Because Of his birth and his
accomplishments, Farrar was a great
favorite with the late king and with
Queen Alexandra.
Made Chaplain on Graduation.
After his graduation from Cambridge
in 1897 he was made chaplain at Dover
College. King Edward VII presented him
with the rectory Of Arf1mer. on the royal
estate. In 1904. He became curate In
charge at Sandrngham in 1905. and rec
tor In 1901 upon the death of his prcde-
cessor. With the appointment of domes-
tic chaplain to King Edward. he became
most popular. His gifted. simple co
uuence was much appreciated by Edward.
and he preached the last sermon that
King Edward heard.
TIE chaplain was suspected OF an un'
rAr,a,Ie oerense, and London detectives
vyere sent to watch him. He was eau III
hasrante delicto. and warrant was
AIKEN out for his arrest pro lorna
He married Nora, SISTER or R!charo
Hardin Davis. July u. 1871. at 81. An
.lrew's Westminster On that occasion
The re iyter was signed by Anroa ssadoi
and Mrs White .aw Red Among those
resent were anthony Hope. Mr.. and Mrs
John HAYS !iammoEd and Mrs A }
I.ycNel There we're lifts from hins
George and Queen Mary, and from queer
Alexandra and from he Prince oi aies
King Georges Domestic Chaplain.
TIE clergyman after the death of kins
Edward. was appointed domestic chaplain
to King George, and honorary domestic
chaplain 10 Queen Alexandra The can
collation. of these Offices is the frs; act OF
the commission appointed by king GeorSt
to act in his stead while the kins Is ab
sent in India
The text from which the Rev. Mr.. Far
r.r preached before King Edward In the
last sermon that the monarch ever heare
was from l Corinthians. 7:31. AND the!
that use this word, as not abusing IT, io
the fashion of this world passeth away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
ADMIRAL TAYLOR'S WILL.
)ne- Third Interest in Estate Left to
Wife. Rest to Children.

The will OF Rear Admiral John Yeat-
man Tav!or dated August Ii. 1884. has
been fileG for probate. To his WIDOW.
ISABELLA Il Taylor. is left one-third in
tsrest In his entire estate for life. Al her
Death her share IS - be divided between
The children. Charlotte B Taylor and An
drew r. Taylor or their heirs
The sum of s4ooto is eft to the Ameri-
can security and Trust Company for the
Lanef, of the children. to be divided
equally when they attain the age OF
twenty-fve years The residue Of the
estate is left to the two children.
Admiral Taylor requested that his body
he cremated The will, he declares. is In
his own handwriting and made volun-
tarily without influence OF any one. The
American Security and Trust Company is
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Merritt Answers Rockefeller.

Leonidas Merritt late last night an
swered John d. Rockefeller. He declared
that the AFFIDAVIT mentioned by Rookie
Teller was voluntarily presented to thu
House steel committee by the Merit
brothers. and that Rockefeller Will no
deny that Merritt took 100000 Worth
Of securities to New York an! sev rai
months afterward left there penn SIS
Mr. Merritt assured Mr.. Rockefeller tina
he would rot have attorney insult or
grill Rockefeller If Rockefeller appeared
before the House comm ttee.
Mr. Merr.tts statement follows;
The statement Mr.. Rockefeller referred
to was voluntarily brought here by US,
and was presented !art of our Ell
denCe before n. comm tee. and "a
fully explained I'm Ter GA and IS nov =
part Of the records Of 'he committee
Neither my brother nor myself ever de-
n ed the eXisten o. such Il. H0CLngnt T
~ @ contrary. We voluntarily produced 1,
Il stated under oath nat I had signed
such statement under the advice Of my
LAWYER understanding that thiF VAS ont
o. the conGit ons under which sc coa!d
secure settlement OF my Brothers suit
alainst Rockefeller. under which ne haa
obtained Judgment of $4,000 aga.ns
Rock Teller