davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
THE BIG HUNT.
WEEK after election is scheduled to begin invesH
CATION by the House Committee Banking and Commerce

WEEK after election scheduled to begin invesH
CATION by the House Committee Banking and Commerce
= which might well turn to be the most important and
farreahng inquiry Congress has conducted The Money
Trust so-caled mysterious omnpoten intangible has been talked
. belief Does it exist phantom2
Are sensible business deluded and med the
finances Of the country in the grip Of few rich men9
The Committee proposes to find out Statistics and ubpoens
already being prepared formidable array The Committee
carcs will tryo get at the facts by questioning j. Morgan
George Perkins George F. Baker, Cleveland Dodge John
Rockefeller and practically other big nanr in New York
banking circles Under the direction of the Committees
pe have been anag and tauatng facts and figures
ing almost every important business and banking the
country with a view to tracing their inter relations.
All this sounds busnessike and promising hunt for the
tiger Of money greed and monopoly fairly foot Yet
experience has proved that nothing elusive nothing oves
readily into deceptive innocent mist the mutual
ngs and Vaccinations of rswater These gentlemen
genial willing witnesses They humoris their
testimony is witty and delightful Inquiries such Is this usually
trail of into unge Of statistics and data whore they forgotten
The Money Trust big dragonone Of the biggest any
eminent has tackled The Committee will need keen eve an
unwaerng and brave backing public attention and in
tersst the monster really to be tracked and brought bay
ooodptls caste the ssoc. .hodoo
Of BsH Moose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Irrelevant T estinOny.

A term Of tNs Circuit Court in Iowa not
~ loos ago ''hons case" was on trial and
well known horsemAn was called a. a
witness.
you aw this honei" asked counsel for the
defendant.
"Yes, sir, i
"what did you dois
81 opened his mouth to Ascertain his age and
nd 70 him, old sport. there's . lot Of Life In
you yst.'"
Wherrupon counsel for the other ide entered q
vigorous protest.
"Stopr ne cried. Your honor object to
sny conversation carried on between the witness and
the horse when the plaintiff was not rresentl''-
Green Bag.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
UNDER GOOD AUSPICES.

ATHERINGs Of spolbinde around base of the Benin
min Franklin statue during the one of the
Gestures Of the campaign One day recently orators held
forth at Boxing the compass around benign old Diplomat
his pedestal caught in turn the clarion Of Bull Moo,.
Republican Democrat Prohibition, Socialist Industris Police
regularly ded that the speakers are not nefered
Fiery young Pitt and grayhaired solon voice the will Of the
people" to their hesrts content
Fine e1awpe and proof Of evehersed we'll guarded right
Of free speech this noouday group takers each with
bis little audience Nobody would have been proud of them
than the leyheaded old patriot whose
statue chance brings them together They could choo. no
patron
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

An Epttaph for a Man '0ho HAS
LIVED: "Kno,oin0 the poignant
Jov OF Strife, He Rustcd Not nor
Ever Overlooked a Trick"
The Clam. Incapable Of Generous I'M
pulses, is Given to Coid Anaiy
which is Another Reason why we uioAt
over Him when he Lands In Chowder'
The Man who has a Photograph OF
his wife and Kids on his Desk may be
n Sentimentallst-but he's a Dependable
Sort OF Coot!
There are Certain Propositions which
are only Crystallized into Accomplished
Facts by the Admixture OF q Discreet
Amount Of Timely BLUM!
So Many Of the Bulky.Lookin0 90
stacles are Mere PapierMache!
There may be Truth In Wine.' but II
isn't Family Trait. II YOU Reflect
what a Monolthic Liar his Big Brothe:
! Whiskey IL!
Credulity Occasionally Drops Bat
but Incredulity never Gets Hold OF ANY
thing to Lose!
We Pass thn Way bvt One" =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
" IN
Es''|l|I;',k@'
Cepyright, 1912, By The Pres PublishanS ca
CThS New York World.


a..
HRrHERE'S q cabaret entertain
ment At this restaurant from
L II p. NJ. till L. said MRS
Jarr. ''Shall We come back to see It
mot unless can get complete DIS
guise." said Mr.. Jarr.
For ne now noted the eye OF the heau
waiter was directed with cynical glee
IT his (Mr. Jarr's) shoes.
They were his last winters black calf
business shoes. Mr.. Jarr had never
worn pumps in his life. II was only a
head waiter sizing up his footgear. but
Mr.. Jarr would have GIVEN his increase
OF salary to have had on patent leather
pumps.
The black calf shoes were highly pol
ished after Tony's the bootblack at
Gus's corner) best manner. Up until
this moment Mr.. Jarr had been per-
fectly satisfied with his shoes ana the
shine. Now II ne had been peacock
he could have been no more ashamed
Of his feet.
He dragged them in under his chair.
But ne knew the head waiter had X.
raw eyes and was CARING .hroush table
and chair right at them and could sct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
TH@ nMPP oo>o
~ ~ a. 'T&WUoV

as plain as day the invisible patch" on
the left side of the left shoe under
the table and all the glossy surface OF
Tony's handiwork.
Two Of the foreign noblemen who
served under the demon head walter
paused to greet their superior. That
worthy evidently told them the dro.l
circumstance OF tho cheap party with
the patch on his shoe. Mr.. Jarr could
feel his angry passions rise again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
sss***sxssS*SSssSS
Mr.. Jarr Escapes With Difficulty
From a Foodless Food Dispensary
q TErrrrcCErrrcrC

He had seen cabmen gaze after MN.
tonight, he had seen walters regard
him with unusual disdain. Now the aw-
full thought came home to him that per-
haps the cabmen were wondering no"
often that silk hat had gone to Green
wood, that perhaps the walters Thought
his dress suit savored of the attire OF
those that served.
They think I'm a waiter from Har-
lem on my evening off!' was his bitter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
GRINDING AND SAVING.

HE high living this country awful burden
Thank God grit philosophy and selfdena to bear
That meeting it with calm and fortude won
behold figures the Internal Revenue Bureau for the
quarter ending bear eloquent and hearendng testimony
In those three months struggle provide ourselves with the
necessities e toyed with 3soOoooOo cigarettes ooo
100000 than got away with in the time the year
We smoked the record number Of 50o0oo0O cigars In
the quarter gallons of whsy increase
the period last and drowned
De Prohibition parys $4,000 campaign contribution in
beer which $780, 900 barrels last years
These facts only go show that any pnchng and crapng
Just and where do it. When have
take the knife expense account do the job like stole
and grin at the pain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
A New Version.

O0'ALk about dry towns, have you sv9 hso
In L~avenworth. K4n,' asksd ~ cnm-
mercia traveller in ~ smoking -.
NoI Wei. that's dry town for you, ell FiSht :"
d the men.
Only you have besn bitten b. . snake, :"
said the traveller. They have only one snake in
the town. and when I got 10 Il ths other day
after standing in line for nearly half the day
It was too tired TO bite. "-Milwaukes Wisconsin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Shorter Than Tall,

Q ONE time ago the cashier Of . bank In .
~ small Missouri town was reported missing
and an examination Of his book revealed
large sum OF money missing from the bank .
vault. The officials Immediately sent to Kansas
CITY Tor detective. When he arrived he sought.
the president OF the bank to secure . description
OF the missing cashier.
How tall was your cashisrf" he asked.
Goodness knows" was the reply. but b. wa
s. 900 short. Kansas City Star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
The May Manton Fashions

- AILOR blouses are
- always pretty and
~ becoming to little
girls. This cos
tune com bines a very
attractive one with a
straight skirt that can
be either plated or
gathered as liked,
There Is the regula-
ton sailor collar with
a shield that can be
made high with a
standing collar or
o m l I I e d altogether.
The deep. shaped yoke
which is applied over
both front and back in
one view can be omit
ted II the palmer eff
feet Is wanted and the
blouse can be left
loose to hang over the
skirt, or 1t can be
gathered at the waist
line and dr%wn up by
means Of elastic In
serted In a casing. The
sleeves can be made
long. plated at their
lower edges and Joined
TO bands. or they can
be cut Off at the elbow
and finished loose. In
either case they are
cut in one piece and
are Joined to the arm
hole edges in the Set
In style. In the front
view the dress Is made
or navy blue serge
with collar and GUNS
or white banded with
braid, and this combi-
nation Is always most
satisfactory, but in the
small back view the
dress Is shown made
OF white linen with
collar and cuffs Of blue
and Is most attractive
For the 10 year size
the dress will require
3 Ia yards of material
q, 4 1-2 yards SO or
) ia yards ~ inches
wide, with IA yard 81
inches wide and 6l-9
yards of braid to trim
as illustrated.
II years ~ a "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

Sorrow Is the sea-
soning. wi t h o u t
which the dish
would be Insipid!
without knowing
anything about 1t
At First Hand. we
Imagine that there
W ouid be q
laundering Lot OF
Monotony about
Unbroken Happi-
ness!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
Preferred SnOOze.

AVER the telephone . worried voice addressed
~ the proprietor Of . small hardware store
In q West Kentucky town;
Say" the speaker began, II came In youi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

HU ousness bright and the country oil to
Yet he out Of JOB owd has had york for si1
weeks-snce Sept. 49, chen he secentvfors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

Call THE EVENING WORLD
$BUREAU. Building Thiry
and
stamps ordered " WI" "
address
AId hury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
|"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!'
~ What's the Use of Being Blue 2
tx There Is Lot of Luck Lott.
&NS

There Is a Lot of l
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

CUynsh The PreP
q Coz
Lfe-whch ought to to the Smiling Spots!
=
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30

TAe ~t00er IN the Golfer Woodps caste the esocs .hodoo
Of BxU Moose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-30
"Most GhastIy
Episode"


a
to Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
INTER MARRIAGE
Is DENOUNCED BY
REPRESENTATIVE
Makes Attack on Laws Granting Mar.
rage License TO Negroes to
Marry White Girls.

WASHINGTON. Dee. IA denun-
citation Of the legal procedure under
which "A brown hued. black skinned.
thick Tipped. brutal hearted African
can walk in.o an Office OF the law and
demand an edict guaranteeing him
WcdlOck 20 white woman" was one
@! many sensational features Of a
speech in the house today by Repre-
sentative Roddeuberry. OF Georgia. in
favor Of a resolution he had intro
duced earlier TO prohibit inter-mar-
riage of white and negroes The
measure. a direct result OF tine recent
marriage OF Jack Johnson. the negro
puginst with white girl. did not get
tO q vote. but b. enliyencd dull day s.
proceeding and incidentally aided in e
hhbuster of Representative Goldfoele.
of New York. that sent the Burnett
ilitrracy test immigration bill over
until probabls the mIddl. Of January.
Mr. Roddeuberry prophesied that
the legal sanction of mixed marriage
ultimately might bring this country
90 conflict. He declared that "u1
100 NiN'Ntt'ff lNIhlIF hI NFAI tdllNu iu 400
the days OF southern slavery possessed
such Nlldinous characteristics and
atr0cious qualities as the permission
of that marriage by the laws OF This
country.
Zoo Chicaeo. boz said not only is The
v hite slave traffic carried on. but
"the white girls Of this country are
mad" tho slaves of au African brute.
sanctioned Dos the laws of the state
and solcmnized by form of the mar.
riaEe ceremony"
Mr Roddcrbcrry added. we eat
This is great country. with it- morals.
serving to he rwulafcd and ouyIcd hE
fh" other countries of the earth Huf
vo -nc au African. with much brutal
force. with uo moral character. With
uu stamina. iu defiance uf fHc laws az
iInuoIs-Yes. Iu arDordaura HIfh Goo
iHVa CI IIrU'a.Iu defiance OF fnr
municipal regulations entering tlr
office of prDulfnE MAGISTRATE. or
other LEGAL officer Iu Chat city. and
calling uu hIm fo issue. fn mr JACK
Johnson. marriage license tu u"i
young American woman. OF our
own blood. Our 0Wr color
The speaker declared fHat "In 'hs
fellow .hip between fre hlIrkrs HrH
fra whites in fhr south fhe blacks
respected fhn superiority of their iur
mrr masters and would commit eeIf
destruction before entertaining fHr
'h0urht OFF mafrmory with Cau.
ca.Hu rir'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
DEFENSE OF
M'NAMARAS
DESCRIBED
ey witnesses IN Dynamitins Case
Who Rallied to Their Support.
Explosions Admitted.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. lin.
qulry rs 90 whether John J NcNa.
mara = guilt after his arrest and be-
iore he pleaded guilty 20 causing cx.
plosions was kuCWn 10 President
FRANK VI. Ryan and other officials OF
lhe IRON workers union WAS pursued
oy the government in its cross -exami.
haiion OF defendants at the dynamite
conspiracy trial to-day.
Michael !. Cunnano or Pb!ladel-
PIMA. testified that he took part in a
public demonstration managed by Ia.
bor unions IN Philadelphia. as pro
lest against NcNamara's arrest and
lhdt h' assisted In raising the $500
v'' defense fund Tor the Mcnamara
ui"'heTs. Tie also stated he wrote
iellrrs To y. j Mcnamara after the
'ai'er was coniintI in jail in Los An-
t"''S. 'dlii- He said he was unable
10 recall 10" contents OF this CORE
sponuence. but he could send TO Phil
"u"Iphia and produce the letters In
court
Did you make any Investigation OF
the reports from President RYAN and
Herbert 5. Hockin thar McN3mara
was kidnapped, and that the proeecu-
Ton was 90 frameup by the author.
u'st asked District Attorney Miller
knew only what earned from
Ryan anf ilockin. answered Cum
name
Did you believe. after Mcnamara
was taken 70 California and charged
WIN murder. and before he pleaded
fuily 10 dynamitiup that RYAN and
hocAin had ANY knowledge ss to mis-
euilt or innocence"
- believed 80 then"
do you believe now that they had
that knowledge them" asked Judg.
Albert Anderson.
NO. ] don't noV believe they did "
Did Not Oppose meNsmara.
Hanane said Doc did not oppose Nc
.'''''''"" f'--i"' Ion as secretary At
fcontinusd on Psrs EiHsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

KILLED BY
ANGRY MOB
Two Killed and Many Hurt When Mob of Foreign Strikers
Open Fire on Detectives and Strike Breakers
Strikers Ambush Under the Palisades and Wait Sco,y
Load of Strike Breakers Be Landed.

HACKENSACK. y. J.. Dec. ll.-Sev-
al hundred striking New York. Sus-
.Iehanna and Western Railroad EN-
ployes. ambushed under the Palisades
overlooking the lower Hudson river.
opened fire with shot guns and rifles
on "A boat load Of strike breakers land
ing at coal docks In Edgewater today.
and In a pitched battle which follow ed
two railroad detectives were killed
and 2 dozen other men we're wounded.
4 telegram requesting that the
state militia be called TO quell the
disorder was sent 10 the acting gov
ernor OF New Jersey by General Sup
erintendent Stone OF the Erie railroad
Mr.. Stone escaped storm of bullets
fired by strikers as he was seeking
shelter in a building.
The men killed were.
NJ. Y. Captain OF Detectives.
Clarence Mallory. IS. one Of Graw's
men.
The wounded include:
John u. Ryerson OF Jersey city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
ALIENS ARE GIVEN
LONG SENTENCES
Compromise Reached Yesterday Be-
tween Prosecution and Defense
-Sidns Allen Given IS Years.

WfTIlENlI.LE. Va. Dec li-Thir-
ty-fiVe years in the penitentiary is the
penalty Sidna Allen will pay for his
pa't in the shooting up of Carroll
county court house at Hillsville last
March, when fiye persons. including
the presiding judge. the sheriff and
the commemorative attorney. we're
killed BY members OF the Allen clan.
and a number Of others we're wounded
Aliens nephew. Wesley Edwards. will
spend twenty-seven years in the peni.
tentiary.
These TWO sentences were the result
Of a compromise this afternoon fol
lowing verdict Of voluntary man
slaughter IN the case Of Sidr, Alien
for the murder OF Commonwealth 5
Attorney William VI Foster. the jury
fixing the penalty in that case at five
years imprisonment. Allen already
had been found guilty uf second de-
< ee murder al former trial for the
killing Of Judge Massie. for which he
had been sentenced 10 ~ years In the
penitentiary Another Indictment
pending against him for the murder
of sheriff Webb. was compromised by
letting him plead guilty to seond de-
gree murder and take l. year sen
tencc. The combined sentences make
80 years. Thee indictments against
Wesley Edwards also we're compro-
missed. Do" taking "a sentence of nine
years Imprisonment on each
ln th" second trial OF Sidna AIlen.
which ended today. nine OF the Jurors
on the first ballot stood for arqu.ttaI.
and fhc other three for murder in the
second degree
This ends. so f1r a- the courts are
concerned 90 tragedy without parallel
and which stirred the country from
one end t0 the ufhc. Following the
conviction la-t March of FLOYD Allen
for an on"n-e which would have sent
him to The prultaufars for one year.
members Of tho Allen family. cimnisb
m0Iufaiucors. opened fire ON the court
officials AZ fho first yOiipy Judge
Thornton T.. N1ssis foIl mnrfaIIv
wounded and after rho fu.Ulldn which
followed sheriff webb and Common
wealth Attorney Foster also were
found dead ON fhr following dav
ono of thn three jurors. who were shot
died of his wounds. a. did also Misc
lofIe Ayre- Who had been 70 witness
In the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
BULL MOOSERS
DANCE TO THE
PERKINS TUNE
George Perkins Selects New York For
Permanent headquarters Despite
All Opposition.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.-\ew York was
selected as the permanent headquar-
ters OF the executive committee OF the
now Progressive party here tonight,
after a fight in which delegates to
the National Progressive conference
from several states sought TO have
the headquarters located elsewhere
The vote on this question stood thirty
to twelve Chief opposition to the Sc
lection OF New York as the location
OF the permanent headquarters came
from Colorado. Florida. Idaho. I>ouisi-
aua. Texas and Wyoming.
Members Of the national executive
committee from Ohio. Wisconsin.
Michigan. Illinois. New Hampshire
and Montana voted against the resolu-
tion naming New York. because. they
said. the resolution was not sufficient
" comprehensive. They desired the
resolution To provide for things i'm ad-
dition 70 a national headquarteTs.
by a number Of the delegates 70
the conference. the selection OF New
York was received as victory for
George W Perkins and his friends.
against whom some opposition had
been developed in the conference.
In addition TO the selection OF New
York as the location OF headquarters
OF the national executive committee.
10 was decided to establish "A perman-
ent publicity bureau and a permanent
legislative bureau az Washington.
Also. the executive committee voted
% send a commission to Europe 90
study legislation IN England. Germany
and other countries for the purpose of
getting material and ideas for the
Washington legislative bureau United
States Senator Joseph " Dixon of
Montana. chairman of the executive
committee. WAS empowered 90 name
this commission o. seven members
lie announced that no would appoint
Medill McCormIck and Dr Medul Nc.
Cormick as two of the members OF
this commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
HUGHES PRESENTS
STEEL CAR BILL
u Passed Bill VIII Compel Railroads
10 EQUIP inter State Trains
With Steel Cars.
Congressman Davis viii Conduct the
Cross-Essmination for Proseeu-
ton in Archbald Case.
Intelligeneer Rureau.

AutellR encer Hure1u.
Washington. d. C.. Dec. IL.
t"uLrt s~mau James & Hughes ol
West Virginia. today introduced a
ball which. Dr. it becomes law. will
compel all railroads to equip its inter
ate trains with steel cars The bill
was referred fo the Interstate com
mrrcr commission. 10 provides that
the change in equipment shall be
made hy January I, 1915. Mr.
Hughes was moved TO urge such leg
islation OH sccuunt OF thc recent ran
road wrecks. iu which many lives
have been lost These wrecks also
broulht oui prominently that passcu-
gers bon ID. steel coaches were not
killed and only n fow injured. while
Passengers iu the wooden cars vrr,
fho ones MANNED and killed. By the
enactment cf such measure Mr..
Hughes belicycs thar the death toll
can be- gre.tIy reduced tn railroad
wrecks and safety or travel will be-
promoted
West Virginia apples rof big
boost in the national capitol today.
Senator VIM. r.. Chiffon had shipped
from his apple farm e. barrel oi
Grymr- Golden. To-day he sent them
Goo th" senate press -dlicry and there
newspaper men from all over tho
country enjoyed Feast. The apple
Nern of delicious flavor.
Congressman Adam LIulepage. of
.hr Third district. WAS 100 to-day and
unable 20 appear af the house. tie De-
th. fi.fI West Nir-iuil repre-ca'1-
tive wIo has been combined to bis bed
sine" cOuercs IS convened. CONGRESS
man John s. Hamilton Of the Fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
OHIO CANDIDATSE
HIRED STUDENTS
jefferson County Candidates Engaged
Fifty High School Students
TO Influence Fathers.
This Is the Novel Charge Made by
the Jefferson Probers-Attor-
ney General Arrives.

Special Dispatch To- th. Intelligence
STEUBENNlLLE. O. Dec. II.-En.
gaging high school students In dis
tribute their cards 80 the pous n,
election day al s. and so a day. can.
didates for office in jefferson county
solicited the vote Of the students
fathers In this manner. This is a
charge that Attorney General Hogan
and the other officials investigating
the alleged election irregularities arc
probing into. n is charged that moro
than fifty students were paid this sum
in an effort 10 have their fathers vote
for the candidate who had engaged
them. The price Is far in excess of
what each student was worth" for
a days work the officials declare.
Attorney General Timothy Uoron|
arrived here on Wednesday afternoon
ln response TO local appeals 10 MOI
let the probe get in had Mr.. Hogan
was met a. the train by his assistant.
!. J.. Dempsey. and q crowd of local
ana foreign newspaper men
Tie was escorted 10 the hotel. where
IN answer 20 queries. he stated that
he did NOT know how long he would
be here. or what his plan Of scfios
would be. that he would hold , cor.
ference before he would Give our
anything for the newspapers IIe sand
ihat he could not give out tho names
of the candidates elect from whom
no has ordered certificate Of election
withheld
Tie stated that Beaamln = Werv
Esq. of Lima. o.. had been employed
by his department 10 prosecute these
cases. lie said that Nr Welt. +s
prosecutor or Allen county. had earned
reputation in prosecuting STANDARD
oil cases
From another official source 3. was
learned that there Dr. evidence nnoffrr
TO keep up erind for ton days But
it was stated that if would ha LARGELY
cumulative and against some of those
already indicted. Hut 10 mflht catch
others in tho draguef From all chat
can be- learned DO is Thought there
viii De- an early report and tho hal
"nr" nf tho matter viii ro over 90
th" January term grand Jury. AI.o
Chat prosecutions viii soon begin Dn
fh' test cases under the corrupt prs,.
ticcs act
Conducted By State.
prosecuting Auoruey Paisley stated
today that boo case Nr Uorlu orf.
comes her" to stay few days and
thorr is evidence sfiU remaining rr
completed. that he will Dor If ao over
10 The January grand jury &c. sim
toontinusd on Page Einel