davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
BOOKLOFERS SEEK
LISTS or FICTION
Many Competitors Believe Majority
of Puzzles Are Chosen From
Recent ..Best sellers.g

The BookIovers' Contest proceeds mar
rIly. with many Of the competitors even
in the race. From Inquiries made by
The Washington Herald. II is certain
that no contestant, or group OF contest
ants, has a lead which should discourage
any OF those who have entered.
That the recent fiction lists have been
closely studied by those in the race has
been emphasized in the last few days
by requests coming to this paper for such
compilations. Many contestants seem
to be confident that the puzzles win be
confined largely 70 the more recent pub
locations, and that they can find their
solutions by studying the lists OF best
sellers" for the last ten years For this
reason many OF the competitors have
written to publishers asking for lists OF
novels published recently.
There are still small number OF puz-
zies which are proving almost insur-
mountable in the dificuIties they pre-
sent. And there are more cominE-thai
may be confidently promised. But Il is
expected that the full number OF cor
rect answers reaching The Washington
Herald. at the conclusion OF the con-
test, VIII be very large.
The following are the three main prizes
The first prize win be a 1900 building
lot In that charming suburb Randle Highs
lands. II is a good investment value from
any point Of view, and win be eagerly
sought after by many hundreds IN the
contest
A Kingsbury inner-piano player, manu-
fsctured by the Cable Piano Company
and valued at $50. is the second prize
Percy S. FosterAof the Percy s. roster
Company, 1880 G Street Northwest, Sc
lected It for The Washington Herald.
The third prize is a 500 collection OF
books, selected by w. W. Norman. man
ager Of Brentano's, at Twelfth and +
Streets Northwest. The library repre-
sents a wide variety and is certain to
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes, in the form OF
credits at the Citizens Savings Bank
VIII be given as consolation prizes,y the
value aggregating $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
MISSION WORKER" ARRAIaNED
John vassiIIy in Police Court on
False Pretenses Charge.

John VASTLY, who maintains that he
is a mission worker from Asia Minor.
was arraigned in Police Court yesterday
on charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses from Mgr. Russell. pas
tor Of St. Patrick's Church, and Mgr
Bonaventure ceretti, charge d'afnaires
Of the papal legation
The clergymen deposed that VASTLY
represented himself to them as a CathoIic
priest, and by that means obtained small
amounts Of money from them The case
was continued. so that the probation Of
icer might investigate
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
WIN Hold Mine Practice.

Mine practice viii be held in the Po-
tomac River. near Fort Washington.
Thursday, May g. The mines VIII not be
planted until the morning Of the 9Th.
They VIII be planted between the Fish
Commission wharf and Piscataway
Greek. Boats will be present to warn
approaching vessels.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Mscalater for Mount vernoa ane
hnrshAn Han leaves Seventh Street wharf Et 4
N. and rs p N daily. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Oonpany-I
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Puiai
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ssS D n
Cau from Fifteenth street and New York sYeuns
eyery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park srd
Chevy Chase
To Great Fsns-Washingtnn ana Old Douina5-
Railroad czn eTeEy few MINUTES from Thirty-Exts
and II streetA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
win Not Discuss Letter.

The Commissioners yesterday refused
to discuss the caustie letter which Capt
James F. Oyster, President OF the Board
Of Education, wrote them in answer tc
their recommendation that the board be
abolished and a director of education be
appointed. The District heads said that
they had not had sufficient time to con-
slider the letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
WIN Lecture ON Panama.

Prof. Dyson, Of Howard University,
VIII lecture on the Panama Canal this
evening under auspices of the Bethel
Literery and Historical Association at
the Metropolitan Church
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Henry Al. Jurr TriaI.

Arrested on serious charges preferred
by his wife, William Henry, of Philadel-
phia, was arraigned in Police Court yes
terday. He pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial Bond was fixed at
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

pzzner Mahood Long view,
Chain Bridge I'd. d...--....... iesy
Harrison Heiberg. 201S R s.64S
Frank Marshall. Azadia Park. z.5Io
Minnie Mcdonald, 1895 g NV. f.090
Edgar McCeney. 30f6 Q nw 1000
Jerome Watrous. 1897 Monroe ASS
Geo. Chamberlain, 1529 II NV. II5c
Martin Cook. 1887 n nw.... 1000
VIM. Pendleton, 1918 SD nW.. lose
Charles Schaefer. 1871 goth 2.S75
B. Bernlce Bell. 1897 30fh NV 9.1l0
Louise Bennet, 1890 50th NV 1929
Sarah Mccoy. S142 P..- p 1000
Geo. Parkhurst. 3fI7 N NV 1870
Eleanor Garner, Chevy Chase go
BenJ- Bird Mcceney, 50fs o NV. 1000
Emma Klein. 1855 Tfiden. ..... 3,025
WI. Cushman. Irving. Chevy
Annie Theurer. 1867 wis av. -. 1856
Wm. l. Dunlop. jr. 3014 N. 3,575
Miner Hostetfer. 3S39 18th NV. 1.OS0
James Thayer. Bias nw. 1880
Elsa Fox. 1912 Reservoir - 12O0
Herman Smith. 1T4i S 1,100
Lavlna Plummer. 1108 18th 1000
Le Roy Hall. 3240 P. I.155
Ruth Herbert. 2224 + nw... i.07S
Geraldine Burke. 5z1T Q nw Lose
G. W. Rust, Mt st. Alban Sch.. l.410
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

DISTRICT NO. I-Csnsisting Of names
of boys and girls residing In South
west and Southeast Washington, In
eiudinE Anaeostin, Congress Helghfs.
Rnndle HfnhlnnAn. Ae
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Geo. Heating, 1910 Lawrence ne. io.sio
Hettie Z. Malone. Benning...... s,e5o
Frank Lucas. 1919 c ne........ $500
Margaret Moxley. $40 z ne..... 1o.2s5
Jake Mcdonald, 7th and Fla ne. 1000
Ethel NJ Boyd. 500 I'd ne....... 1880
Mabel ]. Goodwin, 1870 F ne..... s,5s5
Max Ellison. sos H ne........ 1850
Evelyn wrathall 12o5 g me-. 1.ooo
worth .......... s.sss
Don Cameron. 1880 Tth ne....... 1000
Vim. r. Hodgson, sos 7th ne.... LOCO
Kenneth A Gather, 1928 B me-. 1.7so
Clinton A. Giles. 902 Sth ne. -. 5000
Florence Henshaw, 11oo d me-. 1000
Garnet Jex. 65sh Morton pl. ne. 1000
c. johnson. Cent. Hgts, E. Cap. 1,lO0
Trent Ainsworth. 24i 10th me-. 1000
VIM. Mcleod Martin, 1901 Ith ne s,765
Cath v. Hengsier, s1S = ne... 1850
Beatrice Mcdonald. zoos z. Cap. 1855
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

DISTRICT NO. S-consistInk of names
Of boys and Eirls residing IN thnf
part Of WashinGtoa west 81 North
Capitol street, and east Of Seventh
street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
nue Northwest. lneludinE Psfworth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

DISTRICT NO. 2-consirtinE of names
of boys and girls reHidinE IN North
east Washington, including Brook
land, LangdOn, woodbridge, Benninx,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

No Bread Can Be Purer or Cleaner
than "Jno. G. Meinberg's." Scientifically
made in up-tc-date bakery. Any grocers
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

DISTRICT NO. 6-C0nsIstinE OF names
OF boys and Eirls residing In that
part Of Wash1agton west Of Four
teeath Street Northwest and east Of
seventeenth Street and ConneetIeuf
Ayenne. 10 Colnectieut Aveaue Bridge
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Special breakfast for soc served nj
Harvey's daily from to IL. Try It.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Rafael .Calvo. 1890 lsth... 2.s4O
Aubrey Abbott. 2I4I wyoming. 1000
Edwin R. Paul. 1900 S5th. s,iO6
Ida NJ. Baggett. I225 Potomac. l27o
Dwight Terry, 4117 Fessenden.. 2,sao
Mamie walling. 1903 wis. ave-. LASS
Stanley Darcy. 124s s1st. 1.I25
Thelma Jacobs. sos 22d. las
Lavina oaskins. 14i1 2sth..... I,2ss
Edwin Osborn. ais Conn. ave-. 1000
Doris sonneman. chevy Chase. 7,sT5
Marion. Butler. 22o R........ LiIo
+. Vaughan. ITo5 r. I. ave.... 1000
Rosie Young, see gath nW. l9OO
George Flaharty 1854 N nw 1000
Pauline Callahan, 1870 $50 NV. LOO
Charles Flynn. 340e N NV. ... 1000
Nathan Fox, 3313 Reservoir. 1000
John Gross. 3SSSn NJ nw. 1000
Marie Boyle. 1894 3fth nw... I,ISO
Leo P. McCann. 1918 Ssth NV. .7,O25
Robert A. .1nscoe. 1855 p nw. lIT5
Margt. Mcintyre, 1877 a3d NV 3075
Harry Woodland. 1884 17th nw 1000
Dorothy Minnich, 1901 wyoming. 1 900
VIM Minson, 2o2S / NV. - 1000
James Moonen, 1211 23d nw.. 1000
Leo Green. i340 ed nw. 1000
Clayton Hening. 1918 18th NV. 1000
Arthur McDermoti 2S23fN NV 1000
Evelyn Colburn. Belt rd-, Ten
natIytown .::::.:......... L1es
Morris Weger. 500 N nw...... lao
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Crest Two-reeI Thriller,
The Great Nine Disaster, Virginia The
alter, sos 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

NO. S-csnnissin~ 81 nnm..
81 boyr azf sirIs resfdi1E sn that
parf - Wnshingfon west % seTanfh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nne Norfhwesf, and esst OF Fonr-
teenth street Noffhgesl. includInw
SauI's Addfflon. Ae.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
ConEer viii clean Your Carpet,

by special electric process Cpatented)
that destroys germs as well as removes
dust and grit. The cost is reasonable.
Phone W, ~ for estimates. Wagons call
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Stag Hotel. shower Baths. eos 9th. Grsa.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

DISTRICT NO. s-consistinx Of names
OF boys and girls residing In the
State OF Virginia, Outside the Dts
triet OF COlumbIa.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
SECOND PERIOD

: IRON Nay 20 to June !, inclusive.
Warrington Herald, Sunday only. By
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

DISTRICT NO. F-Coaasstsn9 OF nanaes
Of boys and girIs residing In the
State Of Maryland. outside Of District
OF COlumbin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

NO. s-conaIstinE Of names
Of boys and girls residing IN that part
of -WashingtOn west OF Seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue to
Connecticut Avenue Bridge. and west
Of Rock Greek, ineladlng Chevy
Chase, TennaIlytoWn. Cleveland Park,
Wisconsin, Avenue Park, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Votes Are Given on Subscription.
FIRST PERIOD

From April II to May Is. inclusive.
Herald Sunday only. BY
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
contest Stared April II sod closes Sa.uray Iune I5

al and Girls Pony
Washington Herald Washington D. G. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
THIRD PERIOD

From June 10 June Is. inclusive.
Warrington Herald, Sunday only. BY
mail agent. or carrier:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
EXHIBIT
At EXPOSITION
Educational Institutions viii
Make 6ftjt Showing
Il Expodilea

Nearly every school and college In
North DAKOTA will be represented by
exhibits at the second annual Indus.
trial Exposition that will open at Bis
marck Tuesday morning. October l,
fne educational exhibits Will be In
charge Of a capable superintendent
and will be q source OF interest to
all parents. The very best work OF
the school children will be attractive.
" displayed, and the work OF the
rural schools Will be shown in practi'
caly every detail.
One of the most interesting fea.
lures of the educational exhibit will
be the display OF the state normal
Industrial school at GLENDALE. Man
ual training and domestic science are
being taught in amost every North
Dakota high school and the exhibits
from the industrial college will show
the progress that is made by the
scholars in various years.
AS a state North Dakota's schools
rank with the best in the nation, ana
the educational facilities afforded the
boys and girls of the rural districts
could not be surpassed. This fact In
itself is one of the great arguments
that may be used to influence new
settlers to choose a home in the land
of opportunities. As the purpose of
The Industrial Exposition is to bring
N settlers. the schools will be well
represented at the big show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
the inaeld and outield and will now

the infield and outfield and will now
use him as a catcher.
Marsans, the Cuban, is giving Bob
Boscher, his team-mate at Cincin.
natl, a hot race for the base-running
record OF the National league.
Charlie Hall leads the Red SOx
wrecking crew and as a life-saver for
the Sox pitchers. Charles performs
like a. Walter Johnson or Ed Walsh.
The Detroit Tigers have signed
pitcher Clif Healy. who was a pal of
Buck O'Brien, of the Red Sox. when
both were working for the Denver
team.
Mrs. Eritton, who owns the st.
Louis club OF the National league,
says that Roger Bresnahan will be
retained al manager of the Cardi.
mails next season.
Secretary Willie Locke, OF the
Pittsburgh club, says that Honus
Wagner has never been a real hold.
out. but always waits until the first
day OF the season before he signs a
contract.
Ed. Magner, the Cornell player.
would like to know whether he, is a
ball player or a travelling man. Ed.
went from Cornell to the Highland.
ers. The Highanders sent him to
Wilkes-Ba-re turned him over to
Rochester. Rochester returned him
to the Hishlanders and now the High.
landers have sent him to Holyoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
-
:: BASEBALL NOTES. :
!: !: q

Jim Delahanty. now playing with
Minneapolis. is leading the American
association in batting.
Manager Frank Chance is busy tax.
ing short scouting trips while the
Cubs are playing in the East.
Harry Mccormick has delivered
the goods as the Giants pinch hitter
this season having hit for $50 OF
better.
1t is rumored that the Boston
Braves intend to release Donnelly,
Brown. Dickson, Kirke. Houser, Dew.
lin and O'Rourke..
Baseball is fast spreading over the
map. Next season will see a base.
ball league doing business in New
foundland.
Lee sMagee, of the Cardinals has
been discovered. His real name is
Leopold Hunschmeyer and he lives
in Cincinnati.
Catcher Schalk, OF the Chicago
White Sox. is about the only high.
priced player who has made good
from the start.
Manager Wolvert6n. OF the High
;anders. has tried Charlie Sterrett in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
some CHANGES
IN new YORK
Pfs. WaIdroa Of Dickinson
Writes OF the Sights He
Saw in Gotham
New York, Sept. 10, 1917

To the Editor of the Tribune:
A year ago | landed in New York
no, excuse me, it vas only one day
ago: but the first day seems longer.
The last time | was here the then new
Singer Building seemed to be the tai.
lest thing in building possible, but
now the Singer building has pulled
down its pennant since the Woolworth
building has gone up. That is really
. tall building, something like 700 feet
above the sidewalk, 1t is: and even
at that the builders do not obstruct
the sidewalk SO much with their ma,
terial as is done when a 2-story block
gees up in a North Dakota town.
The new library building was OF
interest to me. 1t faces Fifth Ave.
nea- 42nd Street. All one can say is
wonderful. with a strong pressure
on the repeat pedal. The architect
has not allowed the building 10 look
SO enormous from the outside. tho il
looks stable and permanent enough,
goodness knows, but in the inside ne
0utdoes himself. Its yastness is int
Mense and one feels himself sQueez'
cd down to a pretty small pippin. ]
know nothing about architecture, but
I know he has done a wonderful worb
here and one feels awed as the pooS
savage might in the presence OF some
great cosmic phenomenon.
The library is new, but the books
have been collecting some time, i
consolidation OF three previous librar
les. There are libraries within Ii
braries: one OF course for the blind
one for those that like TO read the
Slavic tongues: one for these inter
ested in Jewish literature: great rows
OF ponderous tones containing the
Taimudic wisdom OF the ages. an or.
icntal literature library, with strange
looking characters on the backs oi
the volumes. and massive Arabic lex
icons: a library on geneolosy; one
on technology: n on patents. etc,
etc. And then there is the immense
circulating library. but all OF these
are beside the neat central reference
library. the heart OF the institution;
for such it is in reality.
EAuu sSt tkShu AK Vt bhSSS - hAeS
ses OF books could | find what | want
ed. / found only one out OF a dozen
or fifteen that | desired. | might tell
my readers l was looking up the early
history OF that wonderful plant. al.
falfa. They perhaps guessed it. There
have been some books printed in this
world or urs since first the art OF
printing was designed. The current
periodical room is a wonder in itself,
They have an art gallery in the
library. aud a good too. | did
not look at many OF them. II is as
absurd to try to look ut all of the pic
lures in 4 gallery as to try to read
the books in a library, One can pick
ont 2 or 5 and look at those, or study
them III one is able. The full length
portrait of Washington by Gilbert
St1art is here. 1t is a good q OF
course. but the light it hangs in is bad.
One OF the fine ones is the blind
Miitca debating Paradise Lost to his
daughter.
Before going to the library wanted
to take 4 light lunch-and l got il |
&T@N .4te& s&h4s$ II NsEs%. aMs : asES NM :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
university
SOON Opens

GRAND FORKS. Sept. 1S.-Tues-
day. September "a, is the date set
for opening at the state university.
aud with that date now only a week
distant everything is in readiness to
receive the large gathering OF stu
dents who assemble there every year
from all parts Of the state. In order
TO reduce the delays incident to get
ting everyone registered and started
at work. the university authorities
have decided to open the offices for
registrations four days before the date
set Tor the opening of the college
year. Registrations will be received
every forenoon, beginning with Fri
day this week, and many of the stu.
dents who live near to Grand Forks
will take advantage of the %opportu.
nifty to get themselves settled and
ready for work before the rush OF
next week
All of the rooms in the Wesley
college and the university dormi.
tories have been spoken for some
time ago and there is sure to be a
scramble for the most desirable room.
ing places in the city Of Grand Forks.
Advance indications point to the fact
that the enrolment for this year will
show q comfortable increase. In.
duiries for information received at
the registrars office indicate that
the freshmen class alone will mum.
Der over 200. and a number OF former
Students who have been kept away
from school during the past two
years by the failures in crops are re.
turning this year. They will see the
university at its best for the season
has been an unusually favorable n
for the growth OF the trees, the or
namental plants and shrubs and the
grass of the lawns With a number
of new students and several changes
in the faculty and a plant and equip
ment ready up to the minute" the
prospects are bright for a good year
at the state university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

too late 60 attend a theater. 80
wandered the streets. II one is inter-
ested in making a collection OF cleo.
tfic signs. ] would suggest Broadway
around 42nd street AS a good collec.
ton territory. They are certainly
some gorgeous. The girl with the
Wriglcy Eye tChew Spearmint) Is .
notable one. A couple or Votes for
Women" women We're haranguing the
crowds. | would suggest their put.
ting in n portion of their time talking
70 some of the ladies one saw on the
streets, entreating them to put on
gowns. somewhat less crazy looking
than those that we're being worm.
IL. II. Waldron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
SPEED BOAT REGATTA At euF.
FALO.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. IS
Everything is in readiness for the
opening tomorrow OF the third an
nual speed boat regatta of the Buff
falo Motor Boat club. The contests
Will take place on the Niagara river
as in previous years. Tomorrow will
be devoted to the premilinary events.
with the national and International
championships to follow on Friday
and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

II was hardly necessary for the sum-
mer resort hotels to. provide their
guests with a profile map OF the
mountains to sleep OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

\ Sec Dakota Coal Produce Co.. for
prices on Ignite Goal. Office in
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. S..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
VARSITY BASE BALL
Is LIVENING UP
Call 10 issssa fer Candidates fer
n'"s to heet re-day In College
Gymnasium
~ o. =. xzArDuvoor

MORGANTOwN. W. Va, Feb. s.
Captain James Riddle. Of Wheeling. OF
h baseball team. issued a call We'd
nesday for n meeting Of all OF the
baseball candidates. which was held
In the gymnasium on Friday after.
noon at +:30 O'Clock. The purpose of
the meeting was TO get the candidates
together to determine how many will
be out for the team and to make pre-
liminary arrangements for the open
ing OF the spring training. II is the
intention Of Director Chez to start
indoor work the latter part OF this
month In the armory. Charles Hick.
man was expected to reach town dur
ing the week to meet the athletic
board in regard to coming here 10
coach he baseball team. but SO far
be has failed to put in an appearance
The football situation remains uu.
changed. and no games have as vet
been secured to All the open dates OF
November 2 and November 9. Di.
rector Chez is communicating with
W big college teams TO Gil In the
dates, but has not yet received a reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
B. A. A DECLARES
A BIG DIVIDEND
eELLAIRE sEMI-PRo. BASE BALL
PROVES A MONEY MAKER.
Meeting Of Directors Held-Hssocia-
ton to Put Faster Team in
Field This Season.

That base ball in this section will
prove a money maker il conducted in
the right name is now an estab-
lished fact. This was strikingly dem
onstrated by the directors of the Bel
laire Athletic Association when. at a
meeting last night. they declared a -
per cent. dividend for the stockhold
ers. This was for a season Of two
and one-half months the Bel.aire team
played.
At he meeting last evening. which
was held in the office OF J. :. John
son. president OF the association.
plans for the coming season were dis
cussed. n il was decided TO start
early and put "A much stronger team
In the field. Another meeting of the
directors will be held soon. when a
manager for the coming summer will
be announced and a number OF strong
players signed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
80 IRON WORKERS
MAY BE IMPLICATED
IN DYNAMITiNe BY GRAND JURY
REPORT.
Officers Issue Warning to Organize
ton and Make Call for
Special Funds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. s.-Almost all
the papers for the arrest of the forty
or more men indicted by the federal
grand Jury for alleged completely in
the dynamite conspiracy are now said
To be on their wa TO the various dis
tricts where the defendants are known
to be.
As ONE Of the men charged with
being accomplices OF the McNamaras
and Ortie f.. McNan.sal in causing
more than u hundred explosions
against open shop" contractors live
on the Pacific coast. IL is believed the
arrests. to take place simultaneously.
VIII be- arranged for not earlier than
next Monday. Within a few days after
that the defendants are expected to
give bond fer theft appearance here
on March IL for arraisnmen;.
The names of the defendants are
still kept a secret.
That reports had been received by
the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers that
thirty or more of their international
and LEGAL officers were 20 be indicted
was stated by Frank VI. Ryan. the
president. in his monthly report issued