davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

w A. Rimes, Rust on, La, writes:
Sometime ago l took Foley Kidney
Pills, and must confess the results
have been marvellous, for feel like
a new man. / suffered from kidney
and bladder troubles. but Foley Kid
ney Pills fixed me. win recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney trou-
Bile" o. G. Schaefer and Red Cross
Drug Co.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
Grand commandery

Sir John J. Kelly, Silver City. grand
commander; Sir James w. Wilson.
Roswell, deputy grand commander;
Sir Abram N. Pratt, Carlsbad. grand
generalissimo; Sir Lewis H. Chamber
lin, Albuquerque, grand captain gem
eral; Sir Amos w. Pollard, Deming,
grand senior warden; Sir Ralph M.
Parsons, Roswell, grand junior wsS'
den; Sir Cyrus D. Boucher, East Las
Vegas. grand prelate; Sir Arthur j.
Maloy. Albuquerque, grand treasurer;
Sir Alpheus A, Keen, Albuquerque,
grand recorder; Sir John Spring,
Clayton, grand standard bearer; Sir
Charles B. Morrill,, Silver City, grand
sword bearer; Sir William A. Chap
man, Ration. grand warder; Sir Paul
Teutsch, Albuquerque, grand captain
OF the guard.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

FOR RENT-strictly modern home;
ideal location; elegantly furnished;
no sick people. See Cutler Broth
ers.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

FRATERNAL BRoTHERHooD NO.
l0s-Msets every Monday night at
Q. R. Q. Hal. On Douglas avenue, at
8 o'clock Visiting nembsrs ere
cordially welcome. n n. Gshring
president; J. 7. Buhler. secretary:
c. H BaiIy. treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
Grand chanter

Solomon Spitz. Santa FL, grand high
priest; Clifton O. Young AIbuquer-
que, deputy grand high priest; Nathan
Jafa, Roswell grand king; Amos w.
Pollard, Deming, grand scribe; Arthur
]. MaIoy. Albuquerque, grand treasur-
er; Alpheus A. Keen, Albuquerque,
grand secretary; Edgar 3. McNatt.
Artesia, grand lecturer; William R.
Walton, Albuquerque, grand chaplain;
Ralph M. Parsons, Roswell, grand
captain Of the hose: Charles B. Nor
rill, Silver City, grand principal so
iourner; John Spring. Clayton, grand
Royal Arch captain; A. D. Golden
her, Tucumcari, grand master third
vail; James A. Rutledge, East Las
Vegas, grand master second vail;
William A. Chapman, Ration. grand
master first vail; Paul Teutsch, Albu-
o11aroue Grand ennfsroI
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS. couNc
NO. sc4- Meets second and four
Thursday IN o. r G. han. Phone.
building. Visiting members are c.
daily invied. Peter Emenaker. {
K. Richard Devina =. 8
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

WANTED Paint salesman. Local
territory. Exclusive agency. Full
credit for all mail or repeat orders.
Peerless Paint and varnish Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

WANTED Experienced saIeslady.
None but experienced need apply.
Hoffman and Graubarth, Bridge st,
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

). E. RosENwALD LODGE NO. s4.
!. Q. Of .. s.--Meets every nrSt
Tuesday Of the month in the yestry
rooms Of Temple MOntonore at /
O'Clock p. m. Visiting brothers are
cord..lly invited Isaac Appel
President; Charles Greenclay, Sec
retary.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
poRApo LODGE NO

8. P. o. ELKs-Meets. second asd
fourth Tuesday evening Of each
month Elks Home on Ninth street
and Douglas avenue. Visiting broth
ers are cordially invited r. D. Nc
Elroy, Exalted Ruler; D. w Condor.
Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY


LAS VEGAS coMMANDERY. no. z,
~ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR--Rsg-
aaAzA J uIar conclave ssCsnA Tuss-
day In each mOnth q Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 p. m. Q. D.
BouOher. 8. o.; Chaa. Tamme. Re
cordar.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms at La Pen.
sion hotel.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
The Grand Lodge

William B. Walton, Silver City,
grand master; Marine R. Williams,
East Las Vegas. deputy grand mas
ter; Walter P. Chisum, Roswell, SEN
ior grand warden; Nathan Jaffa, Ros-
well, junior grand warden; Arthur J.
oy AlbuquerQue; grand treasurer;
Alpheus A. Keen, Albuquerque, grand
secretary; John J. Kelly, Silver City;
grand lecturer; Isaac w. Dwire, Taos,
grand chaplain: Clinton J. Crandall,
Santa Fe, senior grand deacon;
Roleigh F. Hare, Las Cruces, junior
grand deacon; Edgar e. McNatt, Ar
tesla, grand marshal: Benjamin w.
Randall, Lordsburg, senior grand
steward; Amos w. Pollard, Deming,
junior grand steward; James P. Nc
Nulty, Cerrillos. grand sword bearer;
Paul Teutsch. Albuquerque, grand
tyler.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

Las VEGAS CHAPTER no. & ROYAL
ARCH mAeoNe -RsxuIar eOnvoca
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

UPRIGHT piano for rant Apply q
Dorado hotel.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

tioa AEst MoRdAy in each
nnsatA q Masonis TEN,
PIE. at 7:se p m. n r.
Williams. n. r.: y. o.
Blood. Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
FOR Sale

FOR SALE Fresh COW. $S5. Call
110S Lincoln avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

FOR SALE Good jack; three years
old; bargain. Inquire Of william
Shillinglaw. Investment and Agen-
cy Corporation. If.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
MASONIC BODIES
TO MEET next
WEEK
ALBUQUERQUE WILL BE THE
SCENE OF BIG GATHERING OF
THE CRAFT

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct 15.-The
Masonic bodies Of the state hold their
annual gatherings in this city next
week and the city viii be thronged with
delegates from various parts of the
state. On Monday, October q. opens
the thirty-fourth annual communioa
tion Of the Grand Lodge Of the A. r
and A. NJ On Thursday, October "a
will occur the grand chapter Of the
Royal Arch Masons. and on Friday
October 25, comes the twelfth annual
oonclave Of the grand commandery
Knights Templer.
The officers of the three grand
bodies are as follows.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15
FOR Rent

FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
71O Grand avenue
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-15

FOR sALE-Household furniture and
house for rent SO2 Third street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
CITADEL BURNING,
BULGARIANS ARE
HARD AFTER TURKS

SOFIA. Oct 26.-After an all-night
bombardment Of Adrianople, Gar Fer
dinand's Bulgarian army moved for
ward today, capturing three forts at
Marasch, with 1900 prisoners.
The southwestern part of the city is
burning. having been fired by the Bull
garian batteries upon the heights OF
the eastern bank OF the Martha river
three and a half miles from the inner
forts defending that section OF Adria-
nople
Military ayietors who made recon
noissance state that the mosque of the
Sultan Seiin, one Of the most historic
structures in European Turkey, had
been damaged by Bulgarian shells.
The line Of Bnlgars now extends
nearly around the city There ~ .
brigade sg Bnfsasia,s soldiers at inzs
so miles southeast OF Adriancple and
only 80 miles from Constantinopie
Adrianople Is in imminent danger OF
being cut Off from constantinople.
The main body of the Turkish army
defending Adrianpple on the south holds
a position 20 miles from the city prop
er on the railway line to Salonika
General Abdullah Pasha. commander
chief Of the Turkish army at Adria-
nople, has his headquarters there.
The western wing OF the Bulgarian
army is moving slowly southwark. II
is believed that Gear Ferdinand's OBJ
ject is to hurl his troops upon Abdul
lah Pashas position, in an attempt to
cut OFF Adrianople from Salonika.
The railway line between these two
cities is the main artery Of European
Turkey, connecting UP the east with
the west
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
MAN HELD FOR THEFT
OF AUTO HE FOUND"
RETURNS TO FLORIDA

Carl Richardson, thought to be an
actor arrested here following long
auto drive through the country from
jacksonville today informed Chief
Beavers that he was willing to return
to the Florida city without a requisition
TO answer the charge Of stealing the
car.
Richardson admits bringing the car to
Atlanta from Jacksonville, but denies
stealing it. He says he found the car.
Ohicer Ed Arthur. in examining the car
today. found the Jacksonville number
underneath the cushion Of one Of the
seats. Attached to the car was Geor-
gia number, which is said to belong to
Mrs. A. d. Stewart, Of Grifin How
Richardson came into possession Of this
number is not known.
Chief Beavers is anxious to find the
owner of another auto, which was found
deserted in the streets. The car. a
K-R-I-T. bears the number 1910. Ga. y
No record of this number can be found
on the Georgia list. The car Is in good
condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Police in Dilemma How
ToStop Cock Growing
AT the Break of Day
Mayor Approves Minister'S Com
plant of Early Morning sere-
nades by Neighbors' boosters.

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct 26.-Mayor
George w. Tieoeman is of the opinion
that the protest of Rev. w. T. Dakin.
rector of Christ Episcopal church,
against the early morning growing OF
ROSTERS, is a reasonable one. and that
the minister is entitled to relief under
the provision of the city ordinance for
the suppression of nuisances. But the
mayor declines to commit himself as to
how the nuisance shall be abated.
Rev. Mr.. Dalsin filed his protest with
the police. He says that the growing OF
the cocks arouses him OF a morning al
an hour before any well regulated min
lister has any idea of beginning the
strenuous labors of the day He ac-
knowledges that his neighbors, for the
most part, have but one rooster each
but 1t is their concerted growing al
the crack of day that caused the min
lister to complain. The fact that the
ROSTERS are owned individually has
proved stumbling block to the po-
lice.
The discontinue of the minister was
not lessened when. after having filed
his complaint, his neighbers and their
offspring made sounds In imitation of a
ROSTERS cock a-doodle doc" as he
passed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
.ATLANTATOO WICKED
FOR SALVATION, SAYS
VOLIVA, OF ZION CITY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 26.-"At-
lanta is too wicked for redemption. II
must resign itself to its fate" declared
WILDER Glenn Voliva, successor to John
Alexander Dowie, of Zion City, here
today.
II may go there soon, but I can not
now" he said. I'm going to stay over
here for a few days and try to handle
New Orleans. l might go to Atlanta in
a few days, and perhaps not at all"
Voliva spoke here last night. When
he finished, hundreds Of people clam
ored to the stage to shake his hand
and talk with him.
"All men have lied, either by word
or action or silence" he said. Bring
me man who says he hasn't lied, and
I'll call him the biggest liar in Arneri-
ca. Show me a woman who says she
never lied. Have you married a%woman
and found out afterward that she had
bought her hair? Isn't that lie? Je-
sus Christ is the healer of all dis
eases"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Matrons Plump Take a
Jump to Dance Which
Sets Them Painting;
Good Excuse? Yes,
You Goose, It's Just
the Thing for Banting.

It's in the air, it's everywhere, it
seems to hit the spot; it's got their goat,
this ragtime float, this dev'lish turkey
trot Though met with frown, it
wouldn't down The matrons AFT for
babe it, but every dub in every clul
soon caught it. They all had it. The
germ was caught, they say. and brought
to Georgia by a grille whose lively toes
and silken hose just would go twirly-
whirly.
Then every peach within her reach
began that swaying motion. They
couldn't stop; that little hop exactly
struck their notion. Stern chaperones
in chilly tones said it was vulgar, very,
but unafraid each dancing maid pro-
nounced it merry, merry. In spite Of
pout, they ruled it out at one place and
another, but every day the trotters gay
kept trotting like sister and brother
Then older feet began to beat in tune
to ragtime ditty. 1t drew the pairs
from cozy chairs; it struck. the floor
committee Then married folk began in
joke and when the fever caught 'em
they started in to conquer sin, and
younger sinners taught EN- And then
there came sober dame, who said.
1T is no use I've simply got to try that
trot Let's scare UP an excuse"
why, exercise" quoth one more wise
Il think I can concoct scheme that
will fool that worm out rule. I'll go and
ask my doctor" "Why. sure" said
he. this wise MD, you're growing
over-weighty Your breath is short
you've every sort Of symptom dissipaty.
NO put it fiat, you're growing fat; you're
taking ON a lot Get busy! Dance! Go
take a chance. Prescription-turkey
trot."
SO matrons wide who used to glide to
soft and easy measure now hop and
kick like any chick; but not. oh, not.
for pleasure. They swing and sway the
hours away to put them in condition.
They only trot because they've got the
word from their physician
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Tell Of City
Hall Nuisances. ,

DR.. j. P. Kennedy, city health officer
and DR.. ]. G.. Hall city physician, were
called before the committee to tell of
an alleged nuisance caused by tuber-
cular infected persons coming to the
city health office to be examined They
said they had objected to the condition
because at times there were from ten
to fifteen tubercular infected persons
waiting in the office to be examined
DR.. Merritt did the examining, and
DIR. Kennedy said that DR.. Merritt had
been tardy in keeping his engagements
several times. But he said that most OF
the trouble was caused by patients
being sent over TO the CITY hall from
the Anti Tuberculosis association s
clinic at all hours of the day.
DR. Kennedy said he was member
of the committee of three, with DR.
Smith and Mr.. Spratling. in charge OF
the institution. He said DR.. Merritt
Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Bitter Clash
Seems Inevitable.

With the city hall practically solid
against Mr.. Woodward at the begin
ming of the campaign, 1t is interesting
to watch the chanke of Affiliations.
Some Of the councilmen voted for him,
but lot more are inclined to support
him now. Councilman Chambers and
the other members known as the Cham
bers faction have held out the olive
branch.
But Mr. woodward has attacked the
crematory contract. He now starts out
to thin the pay roll
A bitter clash is inevitable.
Alderman A. II. Va1Dyke said today
that he would support veto OF the
mayor IL Mr. Woodward vetoed next
years payment on the $276.o00 garbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
MORGAN'S PROFIT ON
FORMING TRUST ONLY
THRILLING $4,000, O0O.OC

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The rrm OF
]. p Morgan e. Co. received only sS,-
900 (not $1S,OO0,OOO) for it's work in
organizing the International Harvester
Company. according to the testimony
OF William Hamilton, Jr., of the Nor
gan firm, who appeared at the govern
ment suit against the company.
Hamilton testified that Morgan's firm
gave $1S.5O0.OOO to William c. Lane
for $4,000 shares Of the Harvester
stock, which at that time was worth
only $16,50o.0o0, profit of 100000.
and the only profit Morgan got.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
TOLD HUSBAND FELL IN
BATTLE, SHE KILLS SELF

ATHENS, oct. 26.-Madame Vlachao
member Of the Greek arlstocracy,
committed suicide today after reading a
report that her husband an officer in
the Greek army had been killed in the
storming of Elassona. Later il develop
ed that he was only slightly wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
SIX BALES ON ONE ACRE.

SPARTANBURG, s. c.. Oct. 26.-J.
w. Caldwell, of Moore. today stated
that he had raised five bales of cotton,
each weighing $50 pounds, on one acre
He says he thinks there is another
500 pounds in this field not yet picked
This Is one Of the most remarkable
Yields reported this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ORGANS REMOVED FROM
BODY NORMALLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. ga heart stom-
ach and kidneys taken from their flesh
encasement and transferred to glass
jars by DR. Alexis Carroll, Of the Rookie
Teller institute, are performing their
normal functions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Many Expecting
Political AK.

But they ought not to receive so per
cent more"
Expecting the political ak, many city
hall employees who openly supported
Councilman Aldine Chambers for may
or are trembling In their shoes. They
are exerting every resource to bring
influence to bear to stay the wrath of
Uncle Jim" II any attempt is made
70 disconnect them from the city treas
ury there is sure to be fight
Outside of competency. will rec
ognize no title to an Office. except cleo
ton by the people," Mr.. Woodward
warned Where officials are elected
by the people I have nothing to say.
But the people don't elect the subordi-
nate employees of departments. They
elect mayor to see to 1t that the right
sort of men are given the places. And
am not going to recognize the vote
getting power of men as a requisite to
holding a city Job"
When asked what he could do IL
council refused to sustain him, he said
that he would mark out the men from
the salary list whom he considered un-
necessary. He said If council refused
to back him up he had the alternative
of refusing to sign checks. for the may
or signs all checks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Mcdonald took the verdict coolly and
even spoke few words before SEN
fenced was passed.
'T am a poor boy" he said. Il never
had a chance to get an education.
have had to work hard all my life and
I ask YOU to be as light with me as you
can"
Evidence given to the jury showed
that Mcdonald stabbed young Stevens
fatally on the night of June rs in a
quarrel The stabbing occurred at the
corner OF Pryor street and Auburn ave-
nue. Stevens died the next day at the
Grady hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Mcdonald Is Found Guilty of
Voluntary MansIaughter.
Whisky Blamed.
BOY PLEADS LACK OF
EDUCATION TO COURT
Judge Roam Says Juries Must
Stop Appalling Increase in
Atlanta Homicides.

Frank Mcdonald, former waiter in
a local restaurant, was today SEN
fenced to serve eight years In the PEN
itentiary for the killing of r. L. Ste
vens, son of former Railroad Commits
sioner 0. B, Stevens. after the Jury try
ing his case had returned verdict of
voluntary manslaughter.
Yet Mcdonald is at liberty today be-
cause of the complete faith in him held
by Charles e. Thompson, the broker;
who knew Mcdonald only as his favor
tie waiter When Judge Roam recog-
mixed McDonald's motion for new
trial today, Thompson came forward
and agreed to sign bond for the boys
appearance on November 80, the date
fixed by the jurist for the hearing.
Shortly after the judge had agreed to
hear w. NJ Smiths application for a
new trial, Solicitor Dorsey consented to
a bond of $4,000 for the boy. Thomp-
son instantly signed 1T, and Mcdonald
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
r Pawn Shops
Held Responsible.

me committee believes that pawn
a"ops are largely responsible for the
sa.e OF cheap pistols. placing the dan
Sous weapons within the purchasing
po"er or even the poorest negro. The
90 u"are firms also believe this to be
true.
secretary Walter G. Cooper read the
.a'lstics, similar to those which APP
reared recently in The Georgian, show
lug mat Atlanta stood fifth among the
''es of the South with 1913 homicides
A. 100000 of population during 1911.
"'phis is first with SO, Charleston
nag ", Savannah 81 and Nashville IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Next Mayor Looks Over List
and Prepares to Cut Out
SinecureS.
TREMBLING AT THE HALL
AS KEEN AK IMPENDS
Winn's Successor Promises
Sweeping Financial Reforms
in All Departments.

Closely studying the citys pay roll
in his Office today, James G. Woodward,
mayoralty nominee. declared thst the
salary budget could be cut several
thousand dollars. and that he was go
ing to have it cut or let the people
know why.
Il wonder how many city hall en-
ployees would quit if their salaries were
cut Is per cent" he said, as he laughed.
He said the 100000 bond issue was
practically spent and that the addi-
tional help employed to spend this
money could be dropped. F. A. QuilIian.
who received $4,000 a year as chairman
of the bond commission, is now working
for nothing. Council has already dis
continued his salary.
Too Many Debts"
Have Been Paid.
y haven't gone far enough yet 10 be
able 70 point specifically where money
can be saved" continued Mr. Wood
ward, 'but too many political debts
have been paid with jobs. II council
doesn't remedy the trouble. the people
will vote commission government or
something equally as radical Instead
of paying political debts. the money is
needed on streets.
1.-THE pay roll of the city has in
creased tremendously since was may
orr.
Jokingly, Mr. Woodward went
through some of the departments and
pointed out instances where political
debts were paid and where relatives Of
influential politicians had been given
Office But he asked that his remarks
| should not be quoted.
81 may find that some that look like
sinecures are very necessary Offices" he
said. II favor employing every per-
son for a city job who is needed.
think they ought to get rs per cent
more for the same work than en-
ployees for private concerns, because of
| the hazards of public ONCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Whiskey Blamed
For Tragedy.

81 am confident that man can go
through life without killing another,
and 1 am sure that if you young men
had all been sober Stevens would not
be in his grave today and you would
not be standing before me facing a
prison term"
voluntary granddaughter was the YER
dict returned by the jury at $3.50 o'clock
last night, but not rendered until court
opened today. In passing sentence,
Judge Roam said he took into consid-
Grafton McDonald's youth, his good
record and his limited education. j. ID.
Fitzpatrick, retained by o. B. Stevens
to assist the prosecution, told the court
that the dead boys father did not seek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Alderman Charges That Battle
Hill Head Keeps Witnesses
From Testifying.
PHYSICIANS IN DEFENSE
0FTUBERCUL0SlS HOME
Declare 1t Is Managed in First.
Class Shape L Witnesses
Charge "RoughneSs."

Alderman A. H. VanDyke, who is
pressing the charges of mismanage-
ment against the Battle Hill Tuber-
culosis sanitarium, said today that he
had been given list of names of in
mates of the institution who want to
testify in the probe, but whom DR.. S.
w. Merritt superintendent. would not
permit to come to the hearing.
Alderman VanDyke said Miss Loeb,
of the tuberculosis association.
had given him the names and that he
was going to see to it that the persons
testified if the committee had to go out
to them.
The alderman continued by saying
that the testimony of the doctors yes
terday that pork and weinerwurst was
proper food for tubercular patients was
absurd. He said DIR. ]. P. Kennedy. CITY
health officer, was protecting the In
stitution when ne testified that such
food was proper
Alderman vanDylse is himself doc
tor and he cendemEed I,a Merrftf sor
being abrupt in his manner. He said
the head of such an institution should
emanate good cheer, as the persons
there were naturally downcast.
Alderman VanDyke said the testi-
mony in the investigation would grow
sensational when he and others took the
stand.
The councilmanic probers of the Bat
tie Hill tuberculosis sanitarium are to-
oay CONFRONTED with long and tedious
task; for after a three-hour session
yesterday afternoon at which much pa
thetic testimony was heard from in
mates and former inmates of the insti-
tuition. a large number of persons still
desire to give evidence. The probers will
meet again Tuesday afternoon.