davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
jamestown Probably swlodled.

Jamestown.-What appears to be q
fraudulent scheme to secure money
from residents has developed In the
failure Of large quantity Of apples
to arrive from Michigan. An advertise
mont in local paper Offering to sell
apples delivered in jamestown by per.
sons In Michigan. the money to be
sent In advance, was answered BY nu.
merous residents Of this vicinity. So
far no apples have been received.
One letter containing draft was re-.
turned to the writer. indicating that
the apple dealers had become alarmed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
Army PartIsans Are Loyal.

West Point, N. T., Dec. 3.--The q
leated Army football team arrived
home and notwithstanding tho play
ers' detection over the loss Of satull
days game to the Navy, the cadets
generally were enthusiastic over the
teams work. Five hundred OF them.
headed by . band. were at the station
to meet the team and gave 1t a rous.
ing cheer. Headed by Devore. their
captain. the players walked quietly
to their quarters. They wee all in
splendid physical condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
TO Be INVESTIGATED D
ooNAlAiSsioNERo MAY Dc Asked
70 EXPLAIN some QUEER 4
" BOOKKEEPING.
NO NAMES MADE PUBLIC.
North oakots Officials Said 20 HavO
ovsreharssd for Settling Hail
Leases In Numerous
Instances.

Nsmarok.-Sofne OF the county com
oissioners In tho state will not be
paid for work done in adjusting hail
Insurance under tho state hail insur.
ence department until there has been
On investigation into the manner In
which the work has been done. The
commissioner OF agriculture and 10.
Dor, who has charge Of that depart.
mont. SENS to think that some OF the
bills are out of proportion to the work
done.
.a No Names Public.
While the department IL not max
Ing any names public It states that
one of the commissioners of q county
was particularly thrifty. He has
vouchers on file for nve policies i'd.
justed in one day and he also travelled
1853 miles in one day adjusting these
losses. while 1t is said about twenty
miles would have covered all the dis.
lance separating the five losses. At
tho same time the commissioner drew
IS day for acting as county commits
sioner.
Another Strange Case.
In another county there is a case Of
two adjustments where the hail struck
on the same day and the farms are not
over three miles apart. The original
aftidavits show two days time and
ninety miles Of travel each day The
department has a letter from one OF
the farmers stating that the two los
ses were adjusted on the same day
and that the farmer was made to pay
$40 for auto hire.
These are only two OF the several
cases that have come to the attention
of the hail insurance department.
Many cases were cited where the com.
missioners went on the basis that It
took one day to adjust cash loss.
The hail insurance department prom.
ises there will be some disclosures
shortly and the prosecutions will be
started against some of the commits
Sioners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
A sAsE SAIL ENThuslAsr

Phil Myers, Of the Temple Pool
Hall, 10 some base ball enthusiast.
During the season, he receives tele-
graphic repor;s Of all the big leagues
daily. One day while the season was
at its height, . stranger mistaking
Phil for a Biblican student, asked:
What do you know about the Medes
and the Perstans?" "Not thing, y
Phil replied. II never kept track OF
those minor leagues"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

At the meeting Of the press gang
at Wahpeton, Jan. 10 and II, Editor
Haskell Of the Bottineau Courant wi
read a paper On "Advertistng" In
which the Bott1neau county press
plan of combining their advertising
will be discussed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
Towner Has Naval Gun Tor Park.

Towner.-Towner has a naval gun
for its park. It is an obsolete speci.
men of naval ordnance that was
shipped here from Bremerton. Wash.
It is a one-pounder and there are
some extra cannon balls that will be
placed around 1t when 1t is mounted
In the courthouse yard. The gun was
formerly of the cruiser Boston and
was first used in 1902 and dismantled
In 1909.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

REGARDING FARM LOANS.
II should be Of great interest to .ee
people Of thIs country 70 know Of ~
lower rates Of Interest this fsll. n
any one should pay much more than
per cent interest Il 10 HE fault.
-Adyertloement
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
ANOTHER POSITION,

Miss Olive Champlin is now
employed by Thomas and
Pierce, Larimore, N. D. The
Union Commercial College of
Grand Forks, Of which she is a
graduate, found her this fine
place. A business training at
this college spells Success for
every graduate. Write them for
their free catalog.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
DISCOUNT

A1"" az ~ ~ - -
Or account of the mild
weather our heating stove
business has not been what
we expected, consequently
we find ourselves overstock-
ed with heating stoves, both
hard coal and Ignite burn
ers. We must sell these
stoves during the next thirty
days, and in order to do this
we will reduce the price Is
per cent, or one.fourth. This
means a big loss to us, but
it is your gain if you take
advantage of it. These are
some of the prices.
@|U.OO Radiant Home
Base Burner, $4,000
$4,000 Radiant Home
Base Burner, $48.75
$4,000 Buck Radiant $45.OO
$500 1875
5000 {" $3.50
$500 ParIor Renown
Self Feed Ignite 1875
1000 Bucks Hot Blast
Self Feed Ignite 5000
5000 Bucks
Hot Blast $3.50
1000 Ideal Oak 1900
1900 Ideal Oak 1880
1900 Grand Oak 1880
1000 Grand Oak $50
[Es|llz i}lll! iEl;|!l1z:l i] Col
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14

sc Sandown Pins. full count pix SC
&c Safety Pins, all sizes pix Sc
1Oc Gold Metal Safety Pins Sc
sc Ledlock Hook and Eye 2 card Sc
Betty Hook and Eye card ......Sc
belong Hook and Eye card ..1Oc
loo Peet Hook and Eye card &c
Sandown Press Studs card Sc
sc Good Pearl Buttons 2 doz Sc
10c Pearl Buttons sizes IA to "a
per dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
15c Pearl Buttons ......... 1OC
yards Feather Stitched Braid Sc
yards Colonial Bias Tape ..... Sc
Wicke's Eyelet Tape, 2 yards ready
to sew in black or white loo
zoe worth Acme Cotton Tape, s
rolls assorted sizes ..... 1Oc
j. and p. Coats Daring Cotton
black, tan and white, spools Sc
Dorcas Knitting Cotton, ball 80. Sc
Linen finish Thread ......... SC
Hose Darners ......... &C and up
Steel or bone stilletto &c and 1Oc
Crochet Hooks all sizes ....... SC
Glove Darners ..,... ..... 1OC
Made Button hole1 black or white
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14
Notions

per yard ....... ...'..'''' uoC
Embroidery Edging, per bunch 15c
SC Collar Supports, 2 cards SC
1Oc Princess Collar Supports. SC
10c Ketel's Collar Supports Be
Large size Turknit Wash Cloths SC
Good size Wash Cloths for. &c
Bone Buttons doz for DC
Agate Buttons, all sizes doz &c
25c Minute Shine Stove Polishing
Outfit. Nit, Dauber, Polish;
very handy outfit for 19C
Dustless Dust Cloth .........15c
Asbesto Pads for handling hot ar
ticles each ...,....... ...... DC
Children's Skeleton Waists ...25c
1Oc Sperm Machine Oil ........5c
los Sperm Machine Oil ...... 1Oc
lb package Medicated Cotton 29c
loo package Medicated Cotton 8
Ior .'..,... .,.... '''''''' <OC
15c package Medicated Cotton 2
TOT .....' '.,.'. '''''''''' <OC
1Oc Mothers Ironing Wax ......8c
Handy Ironing Wax 4 for ..''....5c
Whisk Brooms .........''''' IoC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14

Hand and Vegetable Brushes &c
Hair Brushes 35c to ........ S1.OO
Tooth Brushes ............ 1Oc
25c Celluloid Dressing Combs 15C
Button Molds wood all sizes
per dozen ...... ........ .'.'SC
Clothes Brushes ........ 15C
Ivory Rings per doz ........ SC
Brass Rings 2 doz for ..........5C
Chamois Skins 10c to ....... SOC
Nail Buffers, special lot lido
Large Curling Irons .......... Sc
Kid Curriers' sizes 2, 3, 4, set Of Sc
Kid Curriers', sizes 8, g.; set Of &c
Electric Hair Curriers', set -. Csc
Poinsettia Bone Hair Pine set 25c
10c Colonial Pin Cubes ........8c
The Stay Stuck Pin Cubes loo
&C Violet Pine ..................4 &c
10c Dolly Warden Hair Pins DC
Weighted Tape yard .......... 15c
Toilet Paper, rolls ........ Csc
Dressmaker's Marking Chalk, per
box, six colors .......... ....,.5c
&C Orange Sticks for ..........5 Sc
Diamond Dyes for silk, wool, cotton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14

so Pairs Ladies Shoes Bun and Lace Patent and Gun
metal Regular $500 $3.50 These the broken lines
from our early Fall selling. To close them 80. az
out we make the Thanksgiving price %~OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14

Linen Prices That IRE Bound to Sell
Every Piece of This Desirable Merchandise
% inch Mercerized Damask Thanksgiving 29c
5S nch Linen Damask
ia inch Pure Linen Damask 81 co. Thanksgiving TIC
u inch Pure Linen Damask 81 %; Thanksgiving 98c
~ inch Pure Linen
" inch Pure Linen Damak Thanksgiving S1.15
70 inch Pure Linen Damak Thanksgiving
20 inch Pure Linen Damask Thanksgiving
70 inch Pure Linen Dmak 50 Thanksgiving
70 inch Pure Thanksgiving
MATCH DAMAsK
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving 81 .85
Thanksgiving
S475
Thanksgiving S575
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-14

Fancy Ribbons dainty inches
WIDE regular 25c to 5Oc Thanksgiving price 23c
The Style with 15c pattern
zoe
Handkerchiefs
Our of Mixed Sutings
Thanksgiving $145
Thanksgiving
value Thanksgiving 38c
800 81 25 vaue Thanks
of Crochet Silk Thanksgiving
price ............... ........... ............ Csc
Oneo closing SOC
Plaid Blanket In
pink price IS o Thanksgiving
prce ............. ........ ........... 1878
weight flying no Jumping Just
thing 81 rs; Thanksgiving price S125
Wchert Gardner IS 90
80 SO; b widths
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
DAWSON COAL MINING
GREATLY STIMULATED
COLD WEATHER HAD \ WON
DERFUL EFFECT IN MAKING
THINGS SPRUCE UP.

The recent cold weather has had a
wonderful effect on the little coal
mining town of Dawson. Previaus TO
the cold weather, the coal business
had been unusually dull, and many OF
the mines were running only part
of the time. Since the cold weather.
however, all this is changed, and or
ders have poured into the coal COM
p MES faster than they can be filled.
Every available mine is working,
and between four and five cars of coal
are shipped from Dawson every day,
bound for oklahoma. Texas and Mis-
souri, points.
The four mines at Dawson. employ
ing about 80 miners, are real hives Of
industry now. and there Is every in
dication to believe that the rush will
continue. The coal mined there il
first class domestic" and newt to the
McAlester cial. is the best quality
found in the southwest. The aver
age price at which the Sal sells is
SO per don, and with over 800 tons
being shipped every day. large rev.
enue Is brought into the little town
of 400 people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
another Democratic
CLUB TO Be FORMED
THE NEW JERSEY PROFESSOR
Is NOW TO HAVE A TULSA
COUNTY FOLLOWING.

Rumors that a fifth democratic
club in Tulsa county was soon to be
organized were thick around the court
house yesterday. 1t is said that the
fifth club will be known as the will
son for President" organization. All
efforts to learn who is behind the
movement failed, but 1t was stated
that the club would be permanently
organized in short time.
Already there are two clubs here.
for Clark and Harmon. and two CEN
tral clubs representing two bitter fac
tions of the democratic party so the
adherents of the New Jersey profess
sor feel that their favorite son"
should be entitled to little opportu'
nifty.
with Clark and Folk fighting 1t out
in Missouri. and with a possible
chance that Clark may be eliminated
from the race at the Joplin conven-
tion, the Wilson men feel that they
can line up the state for the New Jer-
sey governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Indications for strong republican
ticket in the city election, now apou'
nine weeks off, were never brighter
in the history Of Tulsa, and with
such strong list of possible candl-
dates mentioned for the republican
nomination, the chances for repubii-
can success look very bright. The
keynote OF the republican campaign
will be economy and progress in city
affairs.
A republican mass meeting Will
probably be held Thursday OF this
week, although the date Is not def
nitely settled yet, at which time all
republicans are invited to come and
make short talks In their personal
choice for candidates, in order that
The party may get good line on the
strong ticket.
The campaign this year promises
to be exceedingly interesting, as all
three parties are lined up to make
determined fight. However, the re-
publican ticket at this time appears
to have the best charge for election,
as the democratic party is badly split
into warning factions.
That many democrats will bolt
their party IL the republicans put for
ward a strong ticket on platform
of economy and progression, is a con-
ceded fact The local democrats are
tired of the expensive machine rule
Of the present democratic admins
tration, that has only heaped up tax
es on the heads Of the taxpayers.
The republican party now Is solidly
lined up with the one view Of cap
turing the city election with a strong
ticket and to give Tulsans sane,
economical and progressive admins
tration. And 1T is assured that any
of the men to be mentioned for the
various Offices on the G. o. p. ticket
will be capable of doing that by prac-
ticing the same good business sense
that they have used in building up
their own business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
DEATH THE LAST MISFORTUNE
FOR J. ID. BROCK.
Everything Seemed 10 60 Wrong for
Unfortunate Man Who Was
MOrtally Burned Recently.

j. -. Brock the man who was Sc
verely injured in fire which des-
troyed his humble home near West
Tulsa few days ago, leaving his
motherless children homeless, died
last night at the Tulsa hospital from
the burns received in the fire The
body was taken to Mowbray's under
taking parlors. Brock once violated
a parole from the penitentiary In
Kansas by coming to Oklahoma, to
seek better surroundings. and was
discovered here. but not returned to
Kansas when Governor Stubs heed
ed the requests and appeals from
local organizations and individuals.
Brock was afterwards arrested on a
charge Of robbing box cars here, but
was acquitted upon trial. Then came
the fire. The Humane society is look
ing after the homeless children. He
was SO years of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
CHIEF DICTATOR
MOOSE N TULSA
ARTHUR II. JONES, LEADING IN
DIANIAN. GUEST OF LODGE
AND FRIENDS HERE.
GIVEN A LONG auto RIDE
Informal Reception rendered at COM
mcrCial Club ROOms-GOcs From
Here to Oklahoma City.

Arthur III. Jones, of Indianapolis,
supreme dictator of the Moose lodge.
lawyer of national repute, and per-
sonal friend of scores of America s
most distinguished citizens, is in
Tulsa as a guest of the local Moose
lodge and members of the CONNER
cial club. Mr.. Jones is being treated
royalty while in Tulsa. He arrived at
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Okmulgee. accompanied by the fol-
lowing residents of Okmulgee: Clan
vile Richards secretary Okmulges
lodge; +. +. Lamb, district deputy su-
preme organizer; +. J. Clendenning,
past dictator. and 0. j. Winston.
The visitor was met at the station
members in automobiles. Mr.. Jones
and his party were taken for fifty
mile ride and shown the city's prin-
cipal points of interest. He was guest
at 6 o'clock dinner at the home of
r. 7. Daniel who became acquainted
with the visitor at Washington re-
Gently when Mr.. Daniel visited there
III MS attempt TO procure the Moose
national home for Tulsa, and at
whose urgest invitation Mr.. Jones
made te present trip to Tulsa. AT s
o'clock a large crowd of prominent
citizens gathered at the Commercial
club rooms and rendered Mr. Jones
an informal reception and smoker.
Talks We're made by several local men
and by the visitor
Mr.. Jones will probably address
members of the Moose lodge and cit
izens generally at the Moose hall on
West Third street at $50 o'clock this
morning and will likely be taken to
Sand Springs and shown the site that
was proposed for the Moose institu-
ton. He will leave at 11:40 o'clock
for Oklahoma City, where a short
visit will terminate his tour of Okla
homa. He will lcontinue on a sixty-day
trip, during the course of which he
will cover practically every state in
the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
PETITION FOR A RECEIVER Is
ASKED BY TWO.
Petitioners Alleged That Book Store
Man Had Left City and That lie
Is nm InsOlycut

A petition for a receiver for p. II.
Nall. proprietor of the City Book
store, Was filed in the superior court
yesterday as result of the suit
against Nall filed Friday by the Co.
lonal Trust company, in which II was
alleged that Nall had left the city and
was trying TO dispose of his property.
Three suits against Nall were filed
yesterday. and 1t was rumored that
federal bankruptcy proceedings would
be filed in Muskogee.
The petition asking for receiver
was filed by Charles p. Berryhill
and w. l. Renau. who holds Nalrs
note of $1,000. They allege that Nall
Is insolvent. and ask the court to APP
point receiver to take charge of the
store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
DYNAMITE IS FOUND NEAR TEX.
TILE MILLS.

LAWRTNCE. Mass. Jan. 2O.-The
discovery today and tonight of three
lots of dynamite with fuses and caps.
and resulting arrest cmfwypetaocm
and the resulting arrest Of several
persons. are regarded by the police
tempting destruction of mill proper
ty i'm connection with the textile
workers strike.
Police inspector Rooney of Boston.
who IL in charge Of the dynamiting
Investigation. tonight said that two
bad men" are known to be in Law
renee and are being constantly
watched. These men. he said. arrlv.
ed from New York yesterday.
Tonight in the cobbler shop of Ur-
bano Da Prato. inspector Rooney
found bundle containing six sticks
of dynamite and seven caps. The po-
lice are positive the explosive was
not there when they searched the shop
earlier in the day. DE Prato declar-
ed that the bundle had been left by
a strange man who said he would re-
turn later. He was taken to the po-
lice station. however.
A closet ina house on oak street,
In the Syrian colony was the place in
which the first lot of dynamite was
found. The second lot was located in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
fAVORITES WIN IN
POOL TOURNAMENT
JACK HILL AND ROY HART WE'RE
VICTORS YESTERDAY-GAMES
ALL THIS WEEK.

The afternoon game in the pool
tournament at Me Turf Exchange
yesterday vas characterized by splen-
did shooting on the part of Jack Hill
the local champion. who, so far. seems
to be the peer of the contestants In
the tournament. Hill was playing
Cleve Herring. also Of Tulsa. and
handicapped the latter 100 to 10
The final score was 100 to "a in Hills
favor. The evening game between
Roy Hart. Of Kansas City, and Ira
White, of Sapulpa. was hotly contest
ed from start to finish. Hart handi-
capped at 100 to 20. won by score
Of 100 to Ga. The results yesterday
showed that the two favorites. Hill
and Hart. are still good bets.
The games will contiue all this
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
LENEPAH TRAIN ROBBER GIVEN
IS YEARS.
cd in Federal Court al MuskogCc
Yesterday Morning.

MusKoGEE, OKLA, Jan. 90
Twenty-Five years was the senten' e
that will be meted out to Walter Jar
rett, one of the trio who have been
ON trial In the United States court on
the charge OF robbing the Iron Noun
tain mail train near Lenapah, Okla,
on March 2S. The jury brought in
the verdict ut eleven o'clock this
morning. W. ]. Gregg. United States
attorney was largely responsible for
the conviction. through his untiring
prosecution of the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

but do, and che question whether
"a person Is fittod for popular self
government depends upon the re-
llrnlnt that the minority can place
upon the majority to se that justice
II done.
I'VE Of the bar are called upon To
decide whether we are going to pros
tect the institution Of the judiciary
ana continue 1t independent of MAJ
'ority during the time that II ls de-
Gliding questions OF law and JUSTICE.
"The judicial recall! The words
themselves are so inconsistent that |
hate to utter them. Are we to make
our government liquid thing, so
that majority can flood the halls
of justice. decide every action and
override with popular passion and
prejudice every principle of this gov
ornmcnt, the greatest God ever
made.
You must bear In mind that this
speaking for 4 are many. What
call your attention 10 Is that II Ia
necessary that Godlike men should
speak the truth and assert their In
dependence and the restraints of the
legislation that were imposed by the
wisest ancestors any people over
had"
In reference to the simplfIcalion
of the legal procedure, the president
said that he had a telling shrdletaoi
said that he had had Il feeling that
the bar and the bench gave the peo-
pie more opportunity of making their
laws and eNpediting justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
recall OF JUDICIARY
makes Taft SHUDDER
SAYS VERY WORDS ARE INCON-
SISTENT -- WOULD MAKE
GOVERNMENT LIQUID.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-With a
feeling of denunciation of the prin-
ciple Of judicial recall delivered to
bar association state of New York
at its banquet tonight, President
Taft concluded busy evening here
which he devoted chiefly to speech
making at three different functions
After a plea of simplification of the
legal procedure which he argued was
with much earnestness before the
company Of lawyers. Mr. Taft waxed
even more incisive In coming to the
point which he evidently felt SO
deeply.
we do not believe all people are
fitted for popular government" he
said Some OF us don't dare say so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Jan. 90
Art Magirt. of Denver and Guy Buck
les, If Omaha. welterweights, fought
ten fast rounds to draw here FRI
day night. the referee stopping the
fight Just before the close Of the
tenth round. The popular decision
went to Magirt and in the opinion
Of the crodw he should have been
give nthe decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
Relates TO THE JACKPOT
NEW EVIDENCE CONCERNS VIZ.
RACITY on \ WITNESS CALI
ED BY DEFENSE.
Will EXTEND The HEARING
Testimony in Rcbut'al to Follow-In-
vcstments by Legislators VIII
BE Looked Into.

WASlIINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Develop-
ments, more or less sensational.
about TO take place in the Lorimer
case, will disclose that william j.
Burns. the detective who built up the
evidence around the Mcnamara
brothers has been at work for at
least three months gathering evidence
to be presented next week to the com
mittee investigating the election of
the junior senator from Illinois.
Detective Burns was employed until
about a month by the senate commit
tee and later was engaged by those
fighting to unseat Lorimcr. The COM
mittee discontinued his services, ac-
cording to members today, because Of
the almost prohibitive expense. 1t is
reported that the end sought by the
-Lorinier interests in the i'm
peachmdnt of certain witness who
gave evidence in Senator Lorimer's
defense relating to the alleged state
ment of G.. f. White, brother-in-
law of Edward Hines, that Jack
pot" fund of 100000 was used "to
Fput Lorimer over"