davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
lRRlGATlNG PLANT IN GARDEN
NVe-Horse Power Engine Is Used to
Pump Water Into Elevated Tank
to Secure Pressure.

This is my plan of irrigating my
garden. writes A. w. Dunn in the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. A 1A-inch
pipe is laid in the ground along the
side of the garden and q inch lateral
pipes connect with it by means of
tees" The lateral pipes are laid s
feet apart and have A-inch holes drill
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20

Ntlt
IN this cout.
ton has c,us
TO suspect kit
hey trouble
especially
the kidney A. :
ton seen,
d sorderst
Deans Kidpsy
Pills hav,
G. tir cd a.
sands. II
The best h.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20

ou 1stmonlals received from those using
d da'helu ica are OF any value. Garfield 'o'
1oos what we claim for II. Enough said
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
HARD FOR THE Housew,r,

It's hard enough 10 keep hopso q,
perfect health. but woman ~
tired and suffering with an o "~H
back has heavy burden. Any ~ su's
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20
Important 10 Mo,l,o, q
Hcnpcckcd Lion.

Benham-They made lion of me.
MIS-. Benham-Well. I'm pretV
TAR sort OF lion tanner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20

It's tough when loves young dreaii
lies OF cid age.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-06-20

Is there powder trust?"
dont know. but II there d.
somebody should go cunning for IT,
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
COUNTY colnnssIoNERs

The county commissioners have been
in session all this week and have devot-
ed the most of their time to the con
sideration Of two very important mat
ters, that of disposing Of the issue Of
esunty hona~, esdOsd BY tAe vOters st
ksAse seSoa~<.-etas4tss, asA tAe HsAt-r n
rebuilding the Lacy bridge across the
Grand river.
As to the county bonds, there were
three bidders, c. c. Parks of this coun
ty, Causey, Foster i 20. Of Denver and
James n. Wright 4 Co. of Denver. The
board has not vet decided which Of
these bidders has made the best offer
and will not take action on the matter
until their next meeting on January Il.
The following were the bidders on
the Lacy bridge: House 4 Fravert,
Massillon Bridge Structural com
pany, Minneapolis Steel 4 Machinery
company, Pueblo Bridge Co., Paterson
Bridge L Construction Co., Midland
Bridge Co.. Colorado Bridge l. Coo-
structiOn Co.
The latter company guaranteed t."
have the bridge in place by May l, bu.
said if released from that provision he
would reduce his bid by 1900.
Wall i House made the lowest bid,
but it is claimed that theirs was not
really bid. but contract. 1t also
provided for the substitution Of mate
rials and the board held that this was
bad. They therefore rejected all bids
and decided to readvertise.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
SUNDAY CLOSING ORDNANCE
WILL BE Stately ENFORCED

The long continued warfare of the
Retail Merchants association against
the Larimer street stores which are
kept open on Sunday in violation of
the city ordinances was echoed this
morning when the fire and police board
issued an order that hereafter Sunda.y 7
closing ordinances would be rigidly en-
forced.
The closing ordinances were found in
sections 1856 and 1857 Of the compiled
ordinances Of 1905, and apply 70 gre
eery stefes, neat narkets, beot aud
shoe aad dry sosds stores, &c. As in
terpreted BY President Blakely .Ac
closing ordnance applies to almost ev-
erytAing s.eept dePsts, traa cars asd
+. ~ SG10WSsrl-s-r-s-.te = L teF4 ..>s>:z s. = 2,
TIE sfler will, however, Hos apply ia
frait sta.aa, Papsr asA hssk sssntess
and cigar stasAa, wAisA ass asstly rae
for es.vsais.es e ~ tnvsaiAg pssaie
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
F.A. BARLoWSTARTS
ALIENATION SUIT
Accuses His Brothain-Law, A. L
Barnes, Of Brealng Up His
Happy P'
PARTIES WELL nowN HERE

.Lo, Angeles, Dec. lo.-A q. Barnes,
the circus man, was made defendant
TODAY in a 500, 900 alienation of affec-
tion suit. The plaintiff husband is +.
A. Barlow, formerly of Glenwool
Springs, Colo, who AYERS that Barne es,
by subtle contrivances, coaxing and
professions of love, induced Mrs. BAR
low to separate from him. -.
Barlow declares that Barnes fraudu-
lentIy induced Mrs Barlow to accep.
employment with the Barnes eircss in
order that he might be in her company.
He lays all his trouble to Barnes, de-
claring he lived happily with his wife
until the circus man caine on the scene
Barlow was married to Julia Burke
Sept 81, 1904. He alleges Barnes con
ceived an intense dislike for himself
and sought to prejudice the mind IF
Mrs. Barlow against him. He says
Barnes persuaded them to leave their
home in Gienwood Springs Colo, and
travel around the country with the big
circus. This offer was made by Barnes.
1arssw asses>s, In srdef Nat the 'fssa
n.er might carry out his design Of sep
arating the plaintiff from his wife.
As a result of the adventure with Il
circus, Barlow says he il now deprived
of the love and affection of his wife.
The above news Of the enstrangc-
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Barlow
came rs . great shock to friends here
who remembered them only as = most
devoted couple. They left here about
three years ago to join Mr.. Barlow Is
brot -law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs..
A. l.. Barnes, in the show business. The
show operated principally in Californi:,
ald the northwestern states, but was Ia
Denver about two months ago.
At that time Nrs Baraes left tho
show for = week or ten days and wis.,
tied her mother, Ms. Caroline Barlow,
Of this city and jooined the show In
Arizona. eAe gave 10 intinatisa u
that time either 70 her mother ~ ether
relatives Of any trsuble hstween her.
self and Mr.. Barnes nor did she refer
to any enstranRement between the
Barlows.
A few months ago when the show
reached klamath Falls, Oregon, Mr.
and Mrs. Barlow left it and wrote Gls.-
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

water though his li4chss D nus sat-
fer, sines he eanr take ths UoHes, i
seeps hack into The stRsan aAl is sasA
farther down, bat it prejadioss IL
vested rights and the AeeFeel rights
Of b. Farther up the stresn, declares
Constoek.
BY fixing . aaxinaan fos A, B then
would have a cheek upon the flow Of
the stream and his decree would be the
more valuable without in any way de-
tracting from the value Of As rights
At least this is the basis upon which
the bill is to be made.
A determined effort is to be mad g
to repeal the irrigation act of 1901.
which was amended by the now fa-
nous ''Carpentcr bill' at the last reg
ular session, and to have the old law of
1897, which has stood the test of more
than thirty years of litigation and
strife, amended and brought up to
date. thus consolidating all the salier t
points of irrigation in the one statute.
Opposition 10 ti'is plan is developing
among the supporters of the Carpenter
bill when it was before the legislature
on the ground that the new plan is oie
TO reopen the Carpenter bill matter
with view to uudoiny at the comi !.
session all that was accomplished two
years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

president, in this respect. It was no.
prosecuted for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law because Roosevelt,
ordered otherwise.
"What vas the result. When Roose
Welt again became a candidate Georg :
W. Perkins became his ardent support
er and chief financial hacker. Perkins
was largely Interested in the Harvester
trust. Perkins knew by actual demon
stration that his company would lie safe
against just prosecution if fo1seev.t
were elected, unless he should change
his mind. And he would much less
likely change his views if the Harvest
er trust or its stockholders should lend
him their support.
81 am not saying that Mr.. Roosevelt
acted out of improper motives in deal
ing with the Harvester trust or the
Steel trust. He may have been perfect
ly satisfied that the course taken by
him was the proper and just course.
call attention to these instances Of
presidential favor and what followed
them, rs illustrating the power that ex
lists in the hands of president in his
first term, to obtain his election to a
second term.''
Facts brought out in senatorial 10
vestigation Of campaign expenditures
were cited by Senator Works to show
the extent to which "trusts and their
millionaire stockholders mad contrib
uted to campaign contributions. He
declared that "privilege seeking cor
porstions support the public official
who will grant them privileges. >.
"The new progressive party was
tainted in the very beginning by put
ting itself in the hands Of the same in.
terests,' declared Works. at was
managed and financed by promoters,
cOrruptionists and trust magnates. In
all these cases money was contributed
for the election of man who, il elect
ed, would be intrusted with the power
of determining whether or not thev
should be prosecuted.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
A MODERN INSTITUTION

In this twentieth century day and
aye there is progress and development
in all lines of commercial achievement
We are not standing still, but advanc-
ing along ali lines and in all pursuits.
This has come about from the keen
competition and the desire to add eOm
fort, luxury and ease of mind to the
Offering of the commercial world 20 its
patrons.
In pace with the progress made in
other lines has come the art of caring
for those whom the grim reaper has re-
moved from our presesce. Advance
nient along this line has been made
with the idea of contributing to the
comfort of the living and softening the
sting which death has left.
No one in the west has given more
thought and attention to this feature
of improvement than has W. II. Far
mum who conducts perhaps the most
ss.te-dats Asd strictly sodes. nsssa-
asy establishmeut to be found in Colo
raio outside of Denver. Certain it is
that no place On the western slope can
anything be found that will at all con
pare with Mr.. Farnum' s establishment
located in the Odd Fellows building
on Grand avenue.
Since coming to Glenwood Mr. Far
mum has until recently been handi-
capped by the lack of suitable build
ing, but this was supplied by q long
lease from the Odd Fellows when their
building became vacant some months
ago.
In fitting up this building to meet
the needs of his trade Mr.. Farnum has
overlooked nothing that woald add to
the demands Of . place Of this kiad.
Upon entering the building one ii =.
once surprised ct the total absence Of
anything somber or suggestive It that
fate which awaits 10 an. The private
Office and reception room, fitted with
luxurious furaiture brsathes confer.
and cheer and an atmosphere that is
hoon to tired souls.
Immediately in the rear Of the Office
is cozy little chapel. the pews and
all the furnishings being Of modest
and quiet design and suggestive of
I.eace and quiet.
The casket room is elosely partition
ed and entirely separate from any other
portion of the building Here caskets
are shown and handled without pub
licity or noise, there being the utmost
privacy, and this room being opened
only in business way for the selection
of caskets by customers.
The preparation or work room is Just
to the rear of the casket room and is
one Of the most sanitary and up-to-da.e
to be found anywhere in the west. It
is equipped with everything that goes
to make tie last sad Fitss las rspux-
nAat O. daaesrsss. Ths bAssmeat -
used - . box store rssn and Mr..
Farnun has the pest week fe.tsA the
rear rosA Of H. osiiAne, nsw sseu-
pyine tAs ss<iss fifse flese asl base-
neat Of this 8sasen sesaa AesEsl
b.ildiae. These Il ~, -itiseux. VIE
xAvs Ssvsr NY rtss.llhiiiisl tAs nsssea
aPpoiatassts Il NJ. Fas.saS ssasb-
hsAosat ny. sasily - esavinesA By
visteine his Plaes wAsrs Nf. EAz.aA
win take pasasars In prsvias every
statement hsrs nsde.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

the chief Moose ye,:s 5hsetass ;r...s.s Cd
this year ~ sAe prugsessive se.1.a-
tisss s.a. vitA sS.al sa3Aasis - d.
slazed thas PsssiAeaA Talk had "lost
eesd pesSas ~ osins spsa tie stump
a0sanst CI1sasa Dssssvslk"
fAs stAash sPsa .nssssvsat cane in
cssaectioa swltA ossaese Wsrln' aassr-
tisa that ~ rsssilsstA s4sss Aal Seen
essA to PesVsae aavsess astisa against
essPssatisA
eve -, ~ withsst svi1sass Of
- s6set (f0eelresoiso - slsses1iAg
efss1issa ss1o ouh11@ WelaA ss1Ae
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
Nn0sRv1 D00ooRACY

Deavcr, Dee. A|1As tstal 1sss -
drawn BY C,aNAe 0tssst n IT, hs& two
ysars were "a, a,1sI,G. h saaasasst
was given cut BY fsAhe Ex.ni.se
Leddy today. Had II. elssss fsIlswed
the Law a.d ss,,ssesa nsasly II sAlasy
sf tl,Soo pr ysas - vslA lavs
dawn @A2oA II aA1l1in tsstAb -
|v0pe1nvososoA ulD1p1sa oue11tNat
go
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

Wesein8soo, Dee. v.-in Q speech -.
:. Z I =, s-l>s st. Lis Sssassiea
fer .. essstitatisaal ansadnso4 tAas
wssaA Bssvtds dagis six-ysss Psssi-
Asatia1 TERN, 0seatse WsgAs sf CAn-
fesaia, AestifSsa sines Ais eaEsy inss
~ sssats witA - prsgfssAvs sspsAki-
eaa fastasa, aaAs . sessse ssitisisa -
rAsseses Dssssvslt 50 ~ pssUcs-
sivs faFty fse tAsir a4Il1stss viii
0esrss ~. Fsrkins asa stAer fspss-
ssataEivss Il hsgs ssspesnaissA
es.aase Wsras aesaassa tAa4 bseA
Rssssvsh ~ Hs1s Assssvsa Asnsak
He <nsasl 49, AsessysA 49, -
I~ss' ~ - - at1ph1o el1on
4oo1esVsa trlln6ln1 o.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

that she knew there had been little
trouble with the Barnses, but she sup.
posed it was in reference to the coa-
dnct of the show and supposed it had
been settled.
When the show reached Klama: |.
Falls about nine months ago the Bar
lows left it and decided to make their
home in Klamath. This caused some
surprise TO their friends in Glenwoo,i
who had always understood that they
were doing well financially.
Mr.. Barlow is well known in Glen
wood, having spent sll his early days
in this city, his father, F. A. Barlow,
having built the Grand hotel in ths
early days, the house in those days he
ing known far and near Is the Barlow
house.
Fred A. Barlow was married in 1904
to Miss Julia Bsrke who formerly made
her home With her grandmother, Mrs
Dunn, on Fear Mile creek. The couple
seemed to kvs together most happily
while here. In fact, all of their friends
here considered that they were quite
devoted to each other and the meager
news contained in the above Associate d
Press dispatch comes as = real surprise
to all who ksew them.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

TIE local Ola Fellows aze pssFssins
for . hig rakhit feed next Asa1ay
evening at EAeir Aall Claytsa I'm,
CAfltea Hubbard aAd JeAA Rittnaysr
have ssatsastel = fnraisA ~ faAbits
sd ~ sAsse Kshsss 80 paaAaing -
. 1saks Vlel1lsG 81. usnsus ssyl1
u l1tafs '1tlsge - 16sstse Np1ls
~ GHHt1qo & ~ N1ss Bh1e eRSeG aeSs
aA - ~ - = -
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

wood II kpds that they were very much
impfrss4 with that place and had de-
cidA4 q bake it their home. Mrs. Bar
Inv he4binee written to Mrs. Ernest
BarleR ID Mrs. f. b. Everett, Jr., of
this - but her letters breathe No
susesoo whatever Of any trouble.
Fe4 30 writes to his mother, but
he ~ pde no mention whatever Of
sny y with his wife or with
tae ~ aes and therefore the rels-
tivss u ast = nseA in the dark on
the ~ asttsyas i. the general pub
lie.
Mr. flo~ recently had. card
fron \ dated Thanksgiving day.
and raivej another since tha.
time. p. B. Everett, Jr., received
. iet49 n Mrs. Barlow, dated De-
eembe9 owing that she Ms well as
Mr.. Is still living in Klamath
Falh, A-ther they are living to
gethGes of the .GlenwOod frien.fs
knov. h ns intimation of ANY
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

Ft.ak Z aAseiaa. & 1lssase -
Gs.Aay n 01snWssa, - ~ sseua
A~a . tzip - va1A . sAbasae ~
01e1s tssa - SUe1on 1e1ne -
e1a6A - nsevse - u1oAnN<GSi.
= -
The evening world., 1912-02-17
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Body of Frank Connolly
Found in Road by Boys
Returning From Dance.

Frank Connolly. a real estate operator
Of Baldwin place. Westchcster. was
found dead with two bullet wounds In
his back on the highway on the out
skirts OF Yorktown Heights to-day
Frank Flewellyn and Thomas Dunning
returning from a dance at Lake Maho'
pac. came across the body shortly be
fore daylight,
Connolly was lying face downward
.nd from the condition Of the body II
was Thought he met his death las'
evening". When last seen, in Peekskill
he had Se5 with him.
The body was found a short distance
from tho tracks OF the Putnam Division
of the New York Central. and almost
within a stones throw OF the station
where Agent Conklin was shot TO deaf,
4 few months ago.
The police arrested "A lumber of sus-
poets IN the Croton Dam vicinity. They
supposed the motive " robbery. and
that the crime was col n.tted by aquc-
duct workmen.
Connolly was forty-eight years Or
and married. When nc LEFT home las,
night he said nc had a real estat. dcat
to he discussed AT Yorktown Heights.
Connolly was a brother OF James Con,
molly. a wealthy real estate dealer o
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-02-17
GIRL DISAPPEARS
AFTER A DANCE.
Mother Of Mary Reilly Hears she
Is Being Detained al I
Clubhouse.

The peculiar disappearance OF alar,
Reilly. nineteen years DID, a maid at
the Waldoif-Astor!a. was reported To.
day to the police OF the West Forty.
seventh stree, station by her mother.
MIRA Mary Reilly OF No. i3S Yves, Forty.
NTH street. The mother said the g!rl
went TO a dance In Brooklyn las, Mon.
day night and failed to return. although
she had been escorted to the subway on
the Brooklyn side by friends. Mrs.
Reilly said she had -esrched the city
hospitals and had viz "a the Morguo.
She said her husbl was dying ana
her other daught, Anna. was a
cripple. They had to depend on the
missing glrl's efforts Tor the support VI
the family.
The mother was 81 Brooklyn tbs
morning and said she heard. In a round.
about way. that her daughter Mary
WAS being held against her viii In "A
clubhouse In Fifteenth street by one Of
the persons who had aided In g.yOg
The ball OF last Monday nlght. sae
sail she had gone to a police station.
but without result.
She described her daughter Mary as
unusually tall. and sald the glrl wore a
hue skirt, . dai& velvet waist u blue
hat and black shoes aad stockings
-~hea chs left home.
The evening world., 1912-02-17

Brandt and would he called before the
Grand Jury has hcen of ctually contra.
dic,ed by District-Attorney Whitman,
Mr.. Murphy and Gov. DIX. The Dis
trict-Attorney says he cannot imagine
how anybody conceived such a baseless
Arnold G. Well. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. since the Brandt scandal he
came public with It's rumo.s % unusual
practice on the part of certain lawyers,
has asked that the Grievance Com
mittee investigate. The attitude of the
committee. ms rcae tod by cAys,.o, has
been one that could not be tallcd pre-
ciscly friendly to the project tJ,.ered
by Mr.. Well. To-day Mr.. Well said
THE whole matter T. one that calls
for iuyestisation, ! shall be surprised
II 10 special NEE q of the Bar Asso.
citation Ia called for the pIrposc o,
making an Investigation II not, It Is
certain to be taken 10 Al the next reg
ular meeting"
In such an INVESTIGATION all the papers
In the ease viii be lad before the In.
v%estigatir committee. which % course
cannot get down 20 acton unit. IRE se;.
seal psadinS inquiries -
The evening world., 1912-02-17
S10,0OO,0O0 RAISE
ENGINEERS DEMAND
WILL BE- ADJUSTED
Possibility of Strike Oh 4S
Eastern Railroads Too Remote
for Consideration Now.

Tho possibility OF a strike resulting
from the demands of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers on forty-elyht
Eastern railroads Is go remote as to be
beyond serious consideration at this
time. according to \. W. sullivan.
secretary Of tho executive conference
committee FAMED 5y the f'a roads
to act In adjusting the demands of the
engineers.
I'VE arc not lined up for battle" said
Mr.. sullivan to IN Evening Word re-
porter to-day. and we are not prepar-
Ing for a long siege. Statements to that
effect are unwarranted at this time.
"The roads affected by the engineers
demands cover the territory East OF
Chicago and north of the Norfolk and
Western in Virginia. Included In the
list are the New York Central. Pennsyl-
vania. New Haven. Lackavanna. Erie.
Della ware n Hudson. Baltimore and
Ohio. Jersey Central. Lehigh Valley.
Lake Shore. Western Maryland and
Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The demands made ny the engineers
were formulated in Buffalo in January
and are:
Pay for running p%asseng"r engines
having cylinders NJ twenty inches or
under. $40 per 100 miles or less. $3.50
for engines having larger cylinders.
Overtime To be computed on n basis of
twenty NILS per hou. az 20 cents an
hour. Electric engines to be operated
by members OF the Brotherhood at
steam servir." rates.
q freight engines S.25 rer 100 miles
on engines with 20-lnch cylinders. $3.50
for engines with cylinders from 20 to q
inches. S.Th for engines with cylinders
exceeding ~ Inches except the Mallct
type locomotive. which Is rated ct s..
Overtime to he computed on the min
ute basis at the rate OF 10 miles an
hour.
Rates for operating switch engines In
yards are put at S+.O n gay. 10 hours
n days work Belt line rates are placed
at IS for a day OF 10 hours,
Engineers who are required to report
for duty 20 minutes ahead OF time for
taking their engines out are to receive
Il ~half-hour's additional pay.
I'm all classes OF road service In
which there are delays within the ter
minai amounting to one hour. pay Is
demanded for one hour overtime. One
hour and thirty minutes Is TO count as
two hours. and settlement for overtime
IL TO be made at the end Of each trip.
lowing to the lack OF Uniformity
some roads paying on the day basis and
some on the mileage ba sis-accurate fg-
ures are unavailable, although some
estimates have placed the total increase
OF wages under the demands at $40. No 900
annually.
The demands, II granted. would mean
an Increase OF from II to 20 per cent. In
the wages OF the engineers.
we believe the conferences will open
between the railroads and the engineers
by March and will cover a period Of
several weeks. There Is no infiamed
feeling or disafrection on the part OF the
engineers. and ] believe the probability
OF the parties to the conference letting
II come to a strike IL so remotc as to
be absolutely out OF the question at this
time"
The evening world., 1912-02-17
D|CTAGRAPH TRAP
FOR MEN ACCUSED
AS DYNAM|TERS
Instrument "Planted" in Office
of ~IrOnWorkers' Chief and
Talks Recorded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
had n ~dictagraph in the office of the
International Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers here and has
taken reports of conversations OF Prcsi-
dem Frank Ryan and others in connec-
ton with the dynamite conspiracy. be-
cam known to-day.
Government agents this afternoon,
after hearing that the Iron Workers
officials were aware of the dictagraph,
entered Ryan's Office and tool out the
instrument which had been attached to
the end of a drawer In his desk. Ryan
declared he was not aware that his con-
versations were being overheard.
Assistant pistrict-Attorney Clarence
Nichols admitted that the instrument
had been in Ryan's oirce for weeks and
that II had been placed there by Gov.
agents Mt night.
The wires from the ~sllctagraph were
connected with n downtown Office away
from the Federal Building, and two
stsnograp,crs recorded what was said
by Ryan and his associates, particularly
since the arrests OF the men for al
legged completely In the dynamite con-
epiracy.
To-day a stcnographer reported she
had heard a woman's voice over the
%dictagraph saying. well. I guess they
are hearing now whatever We say
This convinced Mr.. Nicholas that the
Iron Workers We're aware of the dlcta'
graph and agents were sent to re-
cover 1t.
II Is said the Government has report
OF conversations hctween Ryan, Secont
Vice-President Herbert :. Hockin am
John r. Butler, first yicc-president. anc
their attorneys.
District Attorney Miller said the dlcta'
graph had been I'm use lncc last Octo.
her, and that II had worked salts
| factorily. ~ must decline to describe
| the nature Of the evidence we secured
said Mr.. Miller. I'VE have complet,
| reports OF conferences held between tn
,ronworks' officials and their a~ttorncy'
| mud others. For the last ten days
have suspected they were aware o
what was going IN, for furniture hat
been moved about In an effort 10 fine
the instrument.