davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
w. II. c. Ladies Enjoy Outing

Twenty-four members Of the To-
cal w. r. G. spent Wednesday at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Mathews, about four miles north of
Pullman, the trip being made in a
carry-all The purpose of the meet
ing was to effect the organization
of "kettle-drum to make articles
for the inmates of the soldiers home.
The ladies went well laden with
good things to eat and the hostess
furnished ice cream and cake for ali.
The day was very pleasantly spent
in conversation and merry-making.
1t was decided to hold meetings at
regular intervals, when articles will
be made for the old soldiers, and a
few weeks prior to each Christmas
these articles will be sent to the sol
diers home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
WILL BOOM RAISING Of HOGS
AND PROVIDE FOR EXHIBITION
Pullman Chamber of Commerce Appoints a
Committee to Arrange for an Annual
clog Day. in This City

At the meeting of the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening NJ. d. Henry, c. c. Thorn
and E. o. Cathcart were admitted to
membership.
The committee on city band re-
ported as follows:
I'VE, your committee appointed to
investigate the feasibility of organ
ling a band, beg to report that we
have secured a list of % musicians,
and we have seen the most of them
and have found all willing to join
such an organization. We find that
the most of those interviewed have
their own instruments, but that
there are a few belonging to the old
Commercial club.
1--WE recommend that a meeting
be called at once of all musicians
and that a permanent organization
be effected"
The report was accepted, the com
mittee continued and authorized tC
carry out suggestions.
The secretary reported that the is
sue of 10000 souvenir postal cards
of Pullman had arrived and ex'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE
HOLDS INSTITUTE
Rev Robert Brumblay Is Member
OF the Faculty and is Delivering
Series of Lectures

The Pacific Northwest Institute
Of the Epworth League has been in
session this week at Kalez Park.
Liberty Lake. The Institute. which
is school of methods, is being at
tended by young people from vari-
Gus parts OF Washington, Idaho and
Oregon. The faculty is headed by
Rev. W. f. Sheridan, d. D., of Chi
cago, general secretary of the Ep-
worth League, and Miss Emma Rob
inson of Chicago, superintendent of
the Junior League.
Rev. Robert Brumblay of this
place was honored with position
on the faculty and is at Liberty Lake
this week delivering a series of lee
lures before the institute. Rev.
Brumblay left Monday morning and
will return Saturday night, so as to
be in his pulpit here Sunday morn
ing He was accompanied by his
family
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

planned that 1000 sets of them
would be sent to parties who had al
ready asked for literature pertain
ing to Pullman and that the rest
would be used in follow-up work.
]. j. Rouse advocated a campaign
to arouse interest in hog raising in
the Palouse country, and suggested
that a day be established for an ex-
hibitiOn of hogs in Pullman. His
suggestion was heartily endorsed in
short speeches by W. e. Hanson, G.
II. Watt, II. A. Glaze, J. B. Holt
and J. l.. Dumas.
1t was voted that a committee be
appointed to arrange for a special
meeting to consider the matter and
to arrange for the establishment of
what will be known as Hog Day" in
Pullman. j. J. Rouse, j. l.. Dumas,
F. NJ. Slagle and w. f. Hanson were
named to act on this committee.
j, ]. Rouse, J. l.. Dumas and J. S.
Klemgard were named as a com NIT
tee to see that farmers visiting Pull
man be taken to the College and
shown what is being done on the ex-
pertinent farm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

The formation on the property
owned by this company are mainly
limestone and shale, Basalt is found
on the west corner Of one or two of
the western claims, but covers a very
small area, and even here, under
meath the basalt, the shale and lime
stone probably occur In the con-
tact between the basalt and shale is
a layer of white non-plastic clay.
known, as the bottom was not ex-
posed, but in places as much as 10
feet were shown. The shales and
limestone appear to be conformable
and steeply inclined The limestone
is very fine grained, firm and COM
pact, and on account of this is not
readily weathered. In fact, it APP
pears to resist the atmospheric agen-
cies better than the shales, and on
account of this usually stands out in
ridges extending through the prop
erty. Almost the whole of the $50
acres owned by this company is COW
cred with shales and limestones
hundreds of feet in thickness and
the quantity of the material is GER
tainly very large and practically in
exhaustible, and can be handled by
gravity directly into the crushers at
very low cost
THE analyses of the different ma
terials found on the property owned
by this company show good cement
materials The limestone used is
harder than many of the limestones
used in the manufacture OF cement
and on account of this it would cost
trifle more to pulyerize it, All OF
the shales and limestone found here
are low in iron, and on account Oh
this would be harder to burn than
those containing considerable IRON
and hence would require more fuel
in burning. Should the ratio De
tween the sum of the alumina ana
ferric oxide in the shales prove 10 De
little low. it may be increased by
adding some of the white clay WIN
the materials at hand combinations
should be made from which first
class Portland cement can be manu-
featured, and | see no reason why
large cement plant might not be op'
Grated successfully on this prop
erty."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

stantly fell back in the stran aooi,
ochussman shouted for help and
three students who were STANDING
by the Auditorium responded. Sc
curing ladder they brought Baird
10 the ground, summoned Dr.. Camn-
bell and tried to revive the victim
Dy artificial respiration. When the
doctor arrived he could detect very
rant heart action and for over an
hour the efforts to revive the shark
OF life were continued, but without
success.
The young mans parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Baird, his younger
brother and two sisters had been
living on farm near town. but on
tuesday his father and one sister
mad come in to their home. Mrs
BAIRD was notified by telephone of
the accident. The whole family are
Frustrated by grief and have the
sincere sympathy of the entire com
munity Deceased had lived in Pull
man all his life. He attended the To-
cal high school and the preparatory
department of the College and had
just completed his Freshman year
IN that institution. He showed
marked ability as a student of cleo
tricity and had fitted up and equip
ped shop at his home, which is
really remarkable for the ingenuity
displayed. He was perfectly famil-
lar with the danger of working
around live wires and absolutely
fearless, as is indicated by the fact
that only last Saturday night he
climbed a pole and made a connec-
ton in the dark in order to secure
power for the wireless station. Just
how the accident occurred is not
known, but Mr.. Schussman thinks
that Baird must have touched a wire
with his elbow or knee, completing
short circuit
Funeral services were held at the
M. f. church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. NJ. H. Marvin of Spokane Off
ciating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
Shower for Bride-to-Be

A china and linen shower was
given at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Fin
lev Wednesday evening for Miss Eva
Stivers in honor of the approaching
marriage of that popular young lady
to J. Henry Hardy of St Maries,
Idaho. About 80 friends of Miss
Stivers were present and she was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full gifts in the nature of linen and
hand-painted china. Miss Stivers has
resigned her position as money order
clerk at the local postoffice, to take
effect July / 3, and the wedding will
take place shortly after that date.
Her position in the postoffice will be
taken by Miss Ruth Renfro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JULY u. 1912

Al present the Northwest is forced
TO buy quantities of eastern cement
at prices that would be positively
prohloiuve in the face of adeouate
nome production However. we can
not hope 10 see the annual home con-
sumption equalled by home produc-
uon for many years. if at all
me United States geological sur
Ney shows the production of cement
In the United States for the year
1890 to have been 2,275,OOO barrels.
while 1911 produced 77,S77,236 bar
reis-an increas of more than 49,
100000 barrels.
An accurate conception may be
had from these figures of the won
dertul growth of the industry.
Now with old uses increasing and
new ones being found at every turn,
1t would appear that the Inland EN-
pre- can use a cement plant wher-
ever suitable material can be
found, location, of course, consid-
cred.
Money kept at home is money
earned and the ultimate utilization
of our natural resources will prove
big check in the flow of money
eastward and an astonishing force
In the advancement of the great
Northwest,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
I[OYD BAIRD MEETS HIS DEATH
BY POWERFUL ELECTRIC SHOCK
Was Making Connection to Secure Power
for the Wireless Telegraph Station on the
College Campus

LLOYD Baird, aged % years, one of
the most popular and promising
voung men of this city, met his death
nv electrocution Tuesday evening on
the campus of the State College.
Tho details of the accident are as
follows:
Young Baird and Clair Fulmer
wore members of the Radio Electric
cub of Pullman, both deeply inter-
ested In wireless telegraphy. Full
ment went to Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
last week to install a wireless plant
at the Peyton place near that city.
Before going he and Baird arranged
TO converse by wireless and did ex-
change messages on Saturday, but
the power was off at the College on
Sunday Fulmer sent Baird a letter
arranging to call him by wireless on
Tuesday between and 6 O'Clock.
Deceased came home from his work
Tuesday at O'Clock, but did not
wait for supper, saying that he must
keep his appointment with Fulmer.
He went to the College wireless sta
ton with A. w. Schussman. The
station had been supplied with power
by the line running to the gymnas-
lum, but the supply was cut off ex-
cept when the lights were on at the
gym. A new line to the College
barns had recently been installed.
and Baird remarked that he would
connect with the new line and then
there would always be power. He
knew that the line carried a current
Of 1900 volts, but had worked with
electricity so much that he had no
fear of danger. He climbed the
pole and made the connection, tell
ing Sehussman he was through and
would be down in a minute. Schuss-
man had started for the station to
put In the plugs, when he heard a
cry and, turning, saw Baird fall back
In his safety strap. Rushing back,
ne asked Are you badly hurt. I"
baird Strengthened up and replied,
NO, | am all right now" but in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
PortIand's Wheat Receipts

Portland, Ore.-Portland's wheat
receipts for the cereal year just end
ed, as compiled by the merchants
exchange. are the largest on record.
They aggregate 16,841,250 bushels
AN increase of 1,932,50 bushels
over the receipts of the preceding
season and were 1857, 800 bushels
greater than the receipts of the next
largest season. that of 10000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

The Historical club held meeting
Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs,
Styles gave a very interesting report
of the meeting of the Washington
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
which was recently in session at Ia
coma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

Mrs. X. p. Allen will leave the
first of the week for Grants Pass,
Oregon, where she will visit for sew
eral weeks with her son. MILFORD
Allen, and family. Before returning
she will visit her daughter, Mrs II.
l.. Oliver, at Hoquiam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

Gu 'a's is surely good news for
,0u'neastern Washington and the In
''au Empire in general.
ine plant will cost 100000 and
e's assurance is offered that it
MI, 10 OF the most modern type.
:, ualiy capacity of 1900 barrels
50, aoftland cement, equalled in
y sualty by few brands and excelled
!, .One, Owing to the high quality
nl.s4 e finished product, location of
, ,1au' ETC.. it should dominate all
az. e'' rail and tributary territory
- Sa Portland to Lewiston and on
" n into the Inland Empire,
.ne raw material will be secured
as 900 acres at Limepoint. Idaho,
a, 'es above Lewiston. Scion
" professor of geology at the
s0ao., ~ mas made a thorough in
ra,a, u OF the property and says re-
a.. ne property fronts along the
abon. aux OF the Snake river for
f,on !, 1900 feet and extends back
rectlos 1e river In Northeasterly di-
the 'Or mile. The river cuts
str,.s 'posit at right angles to the
Lima. VI the formation, and the
The ,,' 'one bluffs rise abruptly from
mora - me Shales, however, rise
Of s.r s'auuaily, reaching an altitude
FLYER y "a. hundred feet above the
u the claims farthest from it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

Robert R. NJ, Mobbs and Miss Nell
lie Lapham were quietly married
Monday evening at s p. m. at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Roberts on
State street, Rev. W. G. NJ. Hays of
ficiating,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

G, A. Plaskett has located in Pull
man and will operate a dairy at this
place. Mr.. Plasket comes from the
White Salmon country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

Robert Burgunder, young law
yer of Colfax, who is seeking the Re
publican nomination for prosecuting
attorney, was in Pullman yesterday
building political fences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

Private Sale of household goods
and furniture at the home OF G. A.
White, sos High street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
BIG CEMENT PLANT
FOR ASOTIN, WASH.
WORK Will Start Next Week on a
100000 Project Which Promises
to Be a Success

Inc following telegram is self
explanatory:
Spokane, Wash,
July 10, 1912.
herald, Pullman:
we VIII break ground at Asotin
asA' week for construction of the
'aano Portland cement works. This
pant viii be the best money and
ailS can produce. Quality of ce-
r'en' Will be indispensable.
aApec' to complete plant in about
one year
Freeborn Engineering &
Construction Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
STANDS IUn rnE NM eruule.

The rapidly rcusius strength at
nathan Jaffn. Nrpuhlicnn candidate
for congress, ~ nuscd upon the sound
est and most logical reasons. Mr.
JSffa, with nothing Of the demagogur
or political tricksler ar time.scrvcr
Ia his makeup. IL II plain business
man representative uf New McXico's
rank and file ~ business men. aud
business mon Of New Mexico don't
care To aid the southern Democrats
In taking away the protection uom
the wool Industry which lies at the
root OF New Mcxico's business pros.
psrity. II ~ ms simple az \ u e.
Tho Silver city Enterprise gets at
the gist OF the thing pretty welt It
may be noted IN passing that the
m0hair industry OF Grant county IL
getting TO be one Of the big money.
makers OF the state. The Enterprise
says:
when the people Of New Mexico
so 70 the polls on the NTH OF Novem-
der they are going 10 see 10 Il that
they will be represented IN congress
~ = man who advocates the princl-
pies Of the party he represents and
not vote for Democrat looking ~
the situatIOh through the glasses Of
a Bull MOoser.
Chat Nathan Jaffa will be- elected
A. unaopbted. Ne Stands tor the in'
9pnlgaep OF New MeHlcO and viii soe
saat shsg ess protected The people
~ OR stats viii not bring ruin upon
ahe wpel mlnIn9 and cattle Industries
% Cpeflnu thslr ballot 10 fasor OF .
n rbm q party wbose underlying
tlfe = frse tFadv
pR Ne oat-aAd-Olt principles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
coon IONIiIINNII.NT.

lhis campaign f. uolubn. ru u,E
pI,srut administration II ~ To- bee
uuli,"d mat u,lthrr The iAnd torn
party uur lhr D,uprruuc party at
t'mllA s,IIousN lu discrcdit tho
work ~ President Tau In fact, a
number Of Democrats. notably Colonel
Harvey uf Hurpcr'B weekly. have
gone out at thriI way to commend
ruriun phases of hlr uruVitI,r. Even
"a CunsIdCrH1lr section of the tmrd
term press has been Obliged tu speak
IN high praise at the presidents Nriu
of the DcmurTntlc legislation ,llcu
lated To- destroy the ciIil service 80
his budget system, at the economies
ara hrtt"rmrntH hu has Installed lu
the government. ~ llis cours, lu in.
t"rndttoml affairs
~ q matter ol mu lh,rr mr ~
grounds Tor attack such assaults as
are made are Dy tnurudu and lndircc-
ton. Both the MIRA tcrmcrs ana the
Democrats are campaigning solely on
promises to give the people some
thing different IN the way of govern
mont. They are stalking all on a pre-
sumed rcstlcSsnees among the people
that requires "a chgngo" without any
very clcar Idea Of what sort of change
In wanted, They can hand no charge
Of Inaludminlstrntion on the party In
power. and so try Ia divert the public
mind 10 uuImportunt things we
will give yon u change" lhcy say,
why
Good government h realty un trial
IN this campaign The very silence
OF tho TAFT opponents ON the uucs'
tion In evidence that We have good
government II must be admitted
that never before was there less Of
parrish RShiD and more Of efficiency
In public oGflce than daring tho past
four years. Isn't this the sort OF gov
srnmeht the people wantY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
DO ~ SOW.


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
BREAKING r TO lLr1Mo.

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just 10 m'hiI"h one MI ld'aS
connection WIN me '"I'bidi"d "I"-
Houe OF Room ~ ana the bathroom
P'r'nih'hg ana h'"'h"d 'h'I'i"' az
""' particularly III MN Tor pI"ml-
"'h' Pihco ~ -sno '"hh'lIS OF IN"
PHFS' IL VIII Dc remembered mat
TOUR m''n''iH "i ~" ''R'HIa'"I" 'l.
'"s'" !" nave nee" '"I'" '"i" i''r
~ ""''h III i"i'' served 49, ii" matt
anu huhp"h'd th'I'hS 4" nav" h'"h
c"ush' IN me ACT 90 I'''INIhr wIb'f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

NEXT WEEK We may begin 10
thinK ABOUT doing our Christmas shop
pina early. There-we said II first
Or ..
AN ONO woman claims to have
II perfect husband. Probably hasn't
had him long.
AND THINK OF the poor FRESH
man IN Princeton WAC used to have
To- !lsten to Woodrow all day?
o.
THEY OUGHT To give reduced
rates Ia order to stimulate standing
at ArmagcduOn.
~ MAY COST NOR" To- nll the din
nor rall but We seem to be able to MI
a.. witch II after all the main thing.
D.
WHEN a MOVING picture show
ad,-rti-"s The Drunkard's Return
IN Two R'riE' II certainly reduces
TIA" performance To- minimum.
@
IT HAS BEEN definitely d"t"rmn.
rd that the proper feminine form 81
Mu"s" for polite conversation II M"Os-
the.
o
TiIE COUNTY OFFICIALS ualur-
ally ryyrut the ,hIrgr hat they nr,
Eolus TO- w. adopted by FRANK Hub
DpII
EILDGIES or TERCi S|DS les
"rr esteemed remind ~ at thDsc
equality glowing rriisvs OF +, Eoosc-
''' ItJ month
81
WE DO NOT JrST exactly appru,r
u' the 'ay the weather man has been
n.tut during fair week l|ut nobody
..tr- th" weather man. any uON,
D
THE REVOLUTIONS. saw S"uor
H.urr". ~ about over. he also says
be- needs only ten millions to continue
'., .1mpaigu. Mndcrp's tulcs don't
-.0 b. up very well,
d.
$50 FAIR VISITORS who have
..,'. ,,JIyiug themselves need i,,l
,f.uou,uslyr over the number OF
snakes they see On the Midway. They
uI- a,I There. W. saw them
o.
N\uTlIER LlGHr II thrown on tn"
IN, pl ,lr gum-rhrw ing contingent by
tu, statement that thIs country spends
uur, moury Tor chewing gum than
i"r foreign missions
O
THE FRANK confession 81 Sew
NuIh stcnOgraphcr tHat she Is too
pretty tu hold her job sounds almost
! III" o. sjhm - stcnugrapIors who can
hold ilp.I t,I,g
SCIENTISTS have discovered that
musical ,,ulaliuu. VIII "NinSuish ltrc
uu,u throws ~ urA ushl on Nrru's
performance In nddling when Rome
| '.rs burninS,
o
NUlIENIGrILY agree Win our rs.
t,,w,d THAI the best Ohiug thu b"mu.
. .I,t' amt near. Drmurrnt" can du II
80 ttudur the Hrtn With q ten foot
poole.
o
SOW NElGuBOR~- -hn" Won seen
Jo-Iu lIr Dog.EHucd Boy, the wild
I .ud ruEuNrruablr Cnrl" trou Tn
lu,t, cleopatra. IA, Scrpcutinc Lady
/ .uu GuE-Biug, the li"rnrs" Baltlrr
.'N1 lursts his bonds nmd Bolts Bolt
( ms G,m soup Dy the Barrel! step
uaIr up NciEhbors the performance
. 4. IU.' p,SDnninB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
ma NTHNTED HISTORY OI' NEW
MEXICO.
IIy Item Jamin VI. IIcud,

THIS history commences with pre-.
historic cpuCns covering All important
historical events from tIv discovery
~ America the conquest uf Mexico.
the discovery. conquest and colonial
ton ~ Sew MCNiyo tu ana molud!ug
the admission uf Sew McNl.u as "a
state into the American union DHl2D,
tho Inauguration of the urst STATE GOV.
crnmcnt and the meeting ~ the trst
state Legislature ti9l-I II r. the AZ.
THENTlC History ut SEES Mexico. ~
II has been stated ana declared by the
highest authority both 100 America and
In Europe. II presents The great
episodes ut uur history In lugi-
cal. fUrrlblr aud entertaining Ian.
guago. gi,ing, ds Itr ~ possible, the
very language of thc explorers and
cunquistadurCS uS we'll 49, the original
source ut authority In all other mat
tcrs narratcd, II comprises four
books IN one volume of over eight
hundred large pages. profusely Illus
trated with rare and expensive pic
lures and with photos vi many persons
who have made. or helped to make,
the history OF our state.
Liberal discounts allowed tO teach-
ers. sducalorn and booksellers. Agents
wanted for fullest Information, IA
dress the author, santa Fe, n. 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

rittsburg Gazctte. Times; II was
scarcely to bc expected that he would
confess or admit anything, or that he
would go out Of his way TO Introduce
new facts relating to his various cam
pHlgns. I'm the main. therefore, he
wus brncvOlcnce itself radiatlng
snlvc and sauce In equal proportions
according to the circumstances,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

t,tlmunN htu;r the % nate likewise
rNrlalns nuthiug On every material
point II H. uuntTHdltcd by the c\i-
d"nc" at men whose reputation tor
truihtulurss is ~ good as Mr. l'nus"-
N"ll's wandering dissertation bcInr"
the Scnut" committee leaves the nlS
lnot~ uut, u"hcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
T, RS TESTIMONY.

Philadelphia li,curd; =. rs
conception Or public morality seems
AT times a tribe queer.
New York sun COl% Roosevelt "
getting IN deeper and deeper as this
Inquiry proceeds. HIs own con-
venIent story OF the greet pocunIary
squirt Of October aud NOvembeF'
1894 has TO adjust Itself alnaoat ev-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

riilsburg Post: tie has net con
,lur"d til" American prupl" that h"
~ wholly free from the faint that at
tuchrs To- the contributions that Called
tor the inquiry Ills story related
b"fur" the committee II totally lack
ing In tho essential details that the
public expected,