davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
NATIONAL soNG.

Afr Levy'e Joint resolution "a make
the star spalgied Banner" by law
the national anth ~ % this country
will Doubtless provoke much contro-
versy. says IN New york rribune.
We shall hear bc claims of other
songs 10 ahat dlstincsion urged, ih's
chonRes rung UPON the real or ran
cied dement's OF the piece la ques-
ZION ane renewal ~ the often made
but alwass futile demand that some
body Shall write a new national an
them o. order which shall exncgiy
meet All requirements. But On the
whole !. r,ay ao for the b.. u have
Mr. evg resolution adopted. Not
rrrypody viii DC pleaAed thereby
ui then Il would be impo able 10
please eYcrS DOoy Ia the MASTER. and
a 10 hsenly prupab.c Daat very many
more VIZ IA pleased by The adoption
o. The star spansled Banner than
81 any other pieee.
Three OBJECTIONS arr made 60 '''fhe
slar spAngls- Isanncr" ons - g. ne
orsEn "a .ne music With 1t y ~ D.
Thai mlghi l.o urged siso %
America Hnd "t'o!umuis. ths Gem
- the Ocean The melody ~ "Haiil.
coinmB's," wa 1he PTesi1enfs
Marcia" snd was composed here. but
probably rs German Th"'e are
those who think tnst this objection
~ tire riusic "a more than courierDal-
snced b. ta- inisngoir Am.r!sar 'ri-
gtE aud spiFit - lns suros mother
70 THAI the music j. 49, dimr4lt "a
sing. 10 So. inst - solely bscaa"e ~
lte COMPASS. for la nivlody ana rms tnn'
~ - ezcepsioually simple and sasy;
bgl 10 compass . identns' with r.n'
ot 'Trhe watch on Tia 3h.ac." ~ p
has u0vrF b-ln Fe.,.'teo go tnui ac'
count. Trn tfirl of''oti1s v a. 'ns
martl,s. ths Sc 40. IA. hi,
are not nssriv as ssriiF .. no words
% The Uateh on the Ehln,'' - the
Marseiiisise" hymn.
ON the other hand. lhig soma has
several highiy dcairaDls Qualities GA.
10 that ~ age. u snich 4 ,puanks
niost Others Ga ,eutenars v. Ha
celebrntcd 'ie 'af Aa'tnsr 81 that
" II not ussor.at,d b. origin ~ith ans
domestic 90 lacupnul strife. as are
pixie snd "rho Battle y ma ~
th. Repuhl,s" 4 third is t',-t u a
for Eenerati0ns been FAR NOR genVr.
ally used 90 a national anthem thaf
any other Ia our ropsrFory. W. uigh'
aha that Il woH'i ntoDuDls be- fuui'
10 wait longei Tor Ne ,dss h,mn
which ~ HlNu3r % o." .~ 4W never
~ written Years $50 kolior wrot'
a digniaed ana SoneNhDt inspirlHf
"Anerlcan hymn. bat b never woi
general faNor Gilmore wrote hi'
''Columbia' some thirly-odd .c'si'
aeo. bat 4 wns seldom heard ss}'
when he himaslf performed II. And
the fact q that o - now coo bate f"I
our nationai pnthsm a. be written
Coz ans whicl might now h7 pro-
dncea woui0 ra ~ association with
fhe nraf century Of our history. II
would BE- much axe adopting q hes
nag N place % that which Washing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Constipation causes headache. mdi.
sosti"u, dizziness. druwsluess. For .
milo, opening medicine use Bnan F,
koguleis. 2ic a box at an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Wanted Everybody 10 see Clusters
last frhl' g Bison stute-righi fen.
tuir. prph'um tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Every man. woman ana child should
see Clusters iast Flight in 3 reefs
at the Orpheam tonight only. 700
Indians 600 soldiers IN deadly con.
dict. cost Ya0000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

li"w II the title Ia your property
lot us oNhmin" your abstract John
N Moor. Realty 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Clusters Last Fight" showing tho
massacre Loco soldiers. 1000 In
dlans tonight az the Orpheum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
Censu- teport nn Financial
Statisti'- az ditic~ Of OVei
$4,000 Inhabitants Ia 1910.

nenseS ana Interest Increased ftom
si6.37 Ia SgU.a3. an increase OF ga
per cent, aud the pr capita payments
Tor permanent properties and lu.
provements increased from SG.ll 80
si0.el. an increase Of dG.G pcr cent
RcVenne Receipts
Tho revenue receipts 81 the 80
cities included IN the report amount
I'd Ia S1b9.st2. 445. AMI were from
sources and ia amnuuts ls follow.
Property. huH.u ss. aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13


Si0.el an increase Of dG.G per cent.
I,cVcnne Receipts.
Tho revenue receipts 81 the tSt
cities included IN the report amount
90 Ia S1b9.sAe. 445. AMI were fr"in
sources aud IN amoruts as follow.
Property. business. and
poll taNt, ........ .F4T4SE0.GN3
Licenses AMI permits .a.34S.Gst
Special assessments .... tG,3a5.i0,
Departmental ices. rents.
charges and saics .... la.gOO...I
Fines and torfcit- ....... a.Ts6.GSI
EScheats ............ at.U.s
Suhventions aud grants ea.U1S.tAs
Gifts. donations aud pen.
sion contributions 90. 4.34o.5bl
Interest ............. cAls2.J.t
Rents aud privileges .. s.904.ss0
Public ser ice enterprises S9l91.4.-
az the total revenue REGENTS Of tu,.
lki cities. the eighteen cities hatius
o population Of over soc. coo c.,E
received ti0g. 0S7.0id or G65 pr
cent. ANA the citN ~ New Nott
alone received tin7..i9.S38. 81 goo
per cent
The per cap,ta rev"uua rJreipts i"s
the lNt cities amounted % t2T.Se For
the cities 81 over 500. 600 inhnhututs
they were sa3.24. white Tor tho tile.
OF from so.000 to 50.1 lnhnhitant.
They we're fiS.G3. Tho iarrcT part ol
such receipts was from propett,.
business and poll taxes. The per ourl-
"a being For an 'iti.s SIt.91. amt
for the two groups ot cities aho,s
mentioned, S2I.at aud &lIit ...
spputkely.
Governmental Cost Payments.
The Cove rtuneut.I cost psNmtpts oil.
tho lsi cit.cs amounted 10 SE55.Sgt-
a. 81 o.
expense other than NJ public .,.-
vice enterprises. N'..sl..94g Tor iu-
terc-t and f!5@.lN..NNg Cor nui...
Tho governmental cost baymrut- aI
the lSt oiti'S exceeded thfir rf,,ut.
receipts hv Ss5.G5G.74-. though m...
revenue receipts exceeded h,ir Co.,.
ments Tor expense ami ut rect Iy
slN3.fNH i5.: from vhIHu 10 appear
that WITH sliHht moditicut on ion
change 900 cash balances 40 hs 0.-
ginning ana close 90 The year 81 th,
costs uf permanent properties acpuir.
81 ana Con~trtl"i 81 during the ysul
OBJ per cent was paid from rc.snuu.
ond 36.S per cent directly or indirect.
a Us from uon-r''suus receipts
tn" gross pbtm'uts tor eNp.r l.
| other than OF public srT.I,, eut,'
pulses amounted tor IAr 80 pll,.
to N.sH91".7>'. Il .tribufsa r. Iu.
lowe
H"uetul RoycrnmCut ...s s".tU-. go
Protection tee p-rs"u aud
1 prupsri" ........ II1N.-.h1
il'uth conservation tud
sanitation .......... ti33oiao
| HIGHWAYS ........... .l.-s.I.
Chor.tie- hospital uud
/ corrections ........ .s.t.L5o,
| Education ........... la1.a32.Nl3
It",teHtl"r ............ IGIUN.s.h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

We nave the largest and best 'I-t
uI investments iu The southwest John
NJ Moore Realty 60.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

SCIENTISTS are now examining
the heart by telephone. Amateurs
have heen doing " from Time Out -
mind Without ans instrument
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

THE AUTHORITIES say that men
are 10 wear aide whiskers this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

(Pross Hhlletin No. 200. New Mexico
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts and Agricultural Experiment
Sfnflon Efnfa fsnttag. ~ a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
Carleton Clark.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
s o'clock Monday morning at St. Jo-
serhs Catholic church, when Miss Alice
p. Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark, became the wife of
Charles c. Carleton, Jr., of Portland.
The bride was becomingly attired IN a
pretty travelling suit of plum colored
BeEgaline and was attended by Miss
Annie E. Daley of Gardiner. The
bridegroom was attended by Frank
Peters, also of this city,
After the ceremony, the bridal par
ty drove to the home of the brides pa
rents on Fremont street, where a We'd
ding breakfast was served. The bride
is well known in Gardiner and is a
graduate of the Gardiner High school.
class of 1910. Up to the time of her
marriage she has been employed in the
office of the r. P. Hazard Co.
Mr.. Carleton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Carleton of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton left on the $50
train for wedding trip to Boston and
New York and upon their return will
reside in Portland. Both have many
friends who wish them many years of
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
Joe Tinker and MOrdeCai
Brown Are in Federal League
Say Big League Players Selected.

been purchased at Sheffield and Add
son streets on the North Side.
Charles Weeghman, president of the
Chicago Federals, stated today that
Tinker is not trying to get Heinie Zim-
norman of the Cubs.
The name of Otto Knabe, second
baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals.
appeared as manager of the Baltimore
Federal League team on tentative
list of managers made up here today
by persons in close touch with Fed
eral affairs. Knabe, it was stated, Is
expected to sign up with Baltimore to-
day or tomorrow.
The list suggested reads:
For Chicago Federals. Joe Tinker OF
the Cincinnati Nationals.
st. Louis, Mordecai Brown, Cincin-
natl Nationals.
Pittsburgh, Jimmie Sheckard, Gin
cinnati Nationals.
Baltimore, Otto Knabe, Philadelphia
Nationals.
Kansas City. George Stovall. 81
Louis Americans.
Indianapolis, William Phillips.
Buffalo. Larry Schafiy. Buffalo In
ternationals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
IN POLICE COURT.
Alvin Meader of South Gardiner Goes
To Jail for Stealing Dog.

Alvin Meader of South Gardiner was
arraigned Monday morning at the mu-
nicipal court, charged with the larceny
of dog Friday forenoon, the proper
ty of John Brown of South Gardiner.
Mr.. Brown placed a value Of s25 upon
the dog, which was a shepherd and
Gordon setter. Meader pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs or go days
in Jail.
Meader. after pleading guilty. stated
that the dog followed him as he was
going to the station to take the train
for Gardiner. He did not know to whom
the dog belonged and picked him up
and put him on the train. He claimed
that the dog followed him for awhile
and finally left him on Winter street,
near the stable Of DR.. Pickering.
Mr.. Brown stated that he interviewed
Meader and gave him until O'Clock
Sunday to restore the dog and upon
his failing to do so, entered the COM
plant.
Testimony was introduced which
tended to show that Meader had seen
the dog before and knew his name.
The evidence seemed conclusive and
after trying to raise the amount of his
fine and failing to do so. Meader went
up the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
Charles C.. Peacock.

A dispatch was received in Gardiner
Monday telling of the death of Charles
C. Peacock, who passed away Sunday
at midnight at the Marine hospital in
Chelsea, Mass, the cause of death not
being stated.
Mr.. Peacock was born in Gardiner
about 81 years ago and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Peacock. He
was IN the employ of the Kennebec &
Boston Steamship Lines for over 40
years. running during the present win
ter on the City of Rockland, which
plies between Boston and Bangor. He
was a quiet, unassuming man. great
favorite with the patrons of the line
and faithful in every detail to the in
terests of his employers.
A daughter, Mrs. Fred Carleton of
Randolph and a son, Walter c.. of this
city. one sister, Mrs. Anna Mace of
Auburn and two brothers, j. w. and
w. b. of Gardiner, survive. The re-
mains will be brought to Gardiner for
interment. The funeral will be held
from the residence of his brother. ]. W.
Peacock, Pleasant street. at o'clock
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
.TELECRAPHERS' STRIKE
IS BELIEVED AvERTED.
Strike Committee of Order
Of Railway Telegraphers
Will Meet Receivers Of st.
Louis & San Francisco To-
day.

ST. Louis, Dec. 29.-No strike Of te-
iegraphers will be declared on the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad, ac-
cording to indications tonight. The
strike committee of the Order of Rail-
way Photographers will meet the re-
eeivers of the railroad again tomorrow
in an attempt to reach an agreement
on the mems demands for an increase
in wages and better working condi-
tons.
There were conferences throughout
the day and James w. Lusk, chairman
OF the receivers, said tonight that he
thought an agreement would be reach
ed
The outcome of conferences thus far
may be summarized as follows:
The railroad company has agreed to
a wage increase but not to the Is per
cent. increase asked by the grievance
committee.
The railroad company has agreed to
pay overtime but not double overtime
as asked by the men.
The chief points now at issue are
technical matters regarding conditions
of labor.
Telephone circuits were operated to-
day over most OF the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30

A hearing was held Monday at the
old council rooms in the City building
to ascertain whether the estate of the
late Emma j. Kimball, formerly of
Pittston was solvent. Hons. o. B. Cla-
son and c. A. Knight sat as commits
sioners. George w. Heselton of Gar
dine. Frank G.. harrington and Mel
vim II. Simmons of Augusta appeared
in behalf of certain claimants, and
Judge w. c. Atkins represented the ad-
ministrator, Albert Mason. The entire
day was consumed and at o'clock
the meeting was adjourned until
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
Candidate for Sheriff.

/ wish to announce to the Democrat
ic voters of kennebec. county that 1
shall be a candidate for high sheriff at
the June primaries. 1t has been Is
years since the lower part of Kennebec
county has been represented by high
sheriff and the fact that Gardiner. a
Republican stronghold for so years,
has Joined the Democratic cities of the
county, should appeal to every emo
cratic voter to recognize the progress
sive Democrats of Gardiner and vicin-
ity which made that condition posi-
Bile.
1 have been a Democrat all my life,
served as deputy sheriff under Sheriffs
Plaisted and Richardson and l con-
slider myself qualified. should I be
elected, to discharge the duties of high
sheriff with honesty and fidelity to the
citizens of Kennebec county.
FRANK II. MARSHALL.
Dated Dec. 20. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
.F|L|P|NOS MORE
FRIENDLY TO U. S.
Resident Commissioner of
Philippines Says Wilson's
Policy Approved

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Manuel L. Que
ION. resident commissioner from the
Philippines in Congress- returned today
from Manila with the declaration that
since the announcement of President
Wilson's Philippines policy the F'ilipinos
are more friendly toward the Americans
than they ever were. and that they now
look to the United States government
as we'll as to its representatives in the
Philippines as their real benefactors. Mr.
Quezon went to the Philippines with Gov.
General Harrison.
Governor Harrison had been in the
Philippines fully two months before
left the islands," said Mr.. Quezon, land
during that time his popularity has in
creased and the affairs of the country,
both political and economical, have been
growing better. Undoubtedly there could
have been made no better appointment
for that important post
THE policy of President Wilson as out
lined in his message delivered to the Fill
Pine people by Gov. Gen. Harrison has
met with the enthusiastic approval of the
people of the islands, especially the step
giving the natives control of both
branches of the Philippine Legislature.
appointment of American officials has
been made
Governor General Harrison already
has gained the love of the Philippine
people and he is received in every place
with such enthusiasm as no other hu-
man being ever enjoyed before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
GOODBYE DANDRUFF.
Partisan. Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp; Removes oanoruff
With One Application.

If your hair is not as soft and beau
tiful. or as fresh and full as that or
some friend whose hair you admire.
Do what she does-take care OF your
hair. 1t needs daily attention.
II your hair is too thin, make it
grow. If it is too dry and brittle, SOL
ten 1t up-lubricate it. If you have
dandruff it is because the scalp is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Partisan Sage. sold in fifty cent bot
ties at druggists and toilet counters, is
Just what you need to make your
scalp healthy and immediately remove
dandruff-your hair wavy. lustrous
and abundant.
Partisan Sage quickly stops itching
head; cleanses the hair of dust ana
excessive oil; takes away the dryness
and brittleness; makes it seem twice
as abundant and beauties it until it
is soft and lustrous.
You cannot be disappointed IN
Partisan Sage. Always sold on
money back If not satisfied plan. Look
for the Girl with Auburn Hair" on the
package. Recommended and sold by
Bowditch & Webster Co.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
Monday Meeting
OF City Council.

The application and bond of Hiram
e. Littlefield as a licensed victular
was received and the application
granted and the bond accepted by the
city council at the Monday evening
meeting. The following ordinance was
introduced by Mayor Lamb and re-
ceived unanimous passage: An Or
dinance Relating to the Removal OF
Overhanging Signs"
Be it ordained by the city council of
the city of Gardiner, as follows:
Sec. l. No sign shall be kept, erect
ed or maintained In this city so that
1t shall extend more than six inches
over or upon any sidewalk or street.
All signs shall be placed fiat against
the building or structure supporting
them and be securely fastened and
free from oscillation. ~
Sec. q Every sign now maintained
contrary to the provision hereof shall
be removed or altered to comply with
the provisions of this ordinance within
so days from it's passage, and all
signs not so removed or altered shall
be deemed to be kept and maintained
in violation of the provisions hereof
Sec. 8. Whoever violates any pro-
vision of this ordinance shall be sub
iect to a fine of $40 for each ofence
and all signs erected, kept, or malnt-
tanned in violation hereof may be de-
clared against as a common nuisance
and dealt with accordingly.
Mayor Lamb introduced the follow
ing ordinance relating to weekly meet
;nps of the CITY council, which re-
ceived unanimous passage;
@.Be it ordained by the city council
of the city of Gardiner that the reg
ular meetings of the city council shall
be held at 7.3O P. NJ, Monday"
The following order received unani-
nous PASSAGE
Moved, that the auditor be instruct
ed to transfer all balances to and all
overdrafts from the contingent ac-
count, Jan. l. 1914"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The final papers by
which Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown,
for many years National League base
ball stars. cast their lots with the Fed
eral League, were signed in the local
offices of the Federal League today.
This was confirmed by both players,
who said also that their salaries had
been guaranteed by bonding COM
PAM, which assured them full pay
ment for their three-years contract, re-
galdiess of what fate may befall the
league. Both said, too, that their de-
parture from organized baseball into
the new league had not been made
without a full investigation, which
convinced them that the Federal had
sufficient financial backing to make it
a real competitor of the older leagues.
The amount of money either con-
tract calls for has not been made pub
lie.
Tinker, who is to manage the Chica-
go club, indicated that he would have
a comparatively free hand In obtain
ing players for the club and started
in at once to prepare his lineup.
After leaving word at his home that
he was going out Of the city he hid
himself in the office of Charles Weegh-
man, owner of the Chicago club, and
sent telegraph messages to half a
dozen big league players he would like
to have in Chicago next year. He would
not say who any of these were, but de-
clared that the club would have at
least five men who were in the Ma
tional League as late as last year.
Brown, who is to manage the st.
Louis club, said he had made no plans
yet, except that he would go to st.
Louis tomorrow night to consult the
owners of the club there.
Weeghman said every club in the
league had deposited 900 forfeit
that 1t would live up to all its agree
ments. In case any of the clubs do
not go through with their contracts
the money is to become the property
of the league. He also said he would
announce the personnel of the local
club within a few days.
The Chicago Federal League club
today advertised for bids for the con-
struction of a cement and steel grand
stand to cost s125,00O. Grounds have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
Calls Attention to
Danger of lcicles.

Marshal H W. Dunton desires to call
the attention of the property owners
along Water street to the necessity of re-
moving the icicles which gather at the
caves Of the buildings. These are con-
slant source of danger If allowed to hang
until they fall. He also calls attention
to the following city ordinance regard
ing the removal of snow:
Section 1. The tenant or occupant of
any store or shop bordering upon any
sidewalk shall, after the ceasing to fall
of any snow, If in the daytime, within
six hours, and If in the night time. before
one of the clock In the afternoon sue
ceeding, cause the same to be removed
from such sidewalk. And this provision
shall be construed to extend to the re-
moving of snow falling from any roof
upon such sidewalk: Provided. no per
on the Sabbath day.
Section 2. Such tenant or occupant,
whenever any ice shall have formed
upon the sidewalk bordering upon the
store or shop, shall cause the same to
be removed, or to be covered or strewed
with sand ashes or otner substance. in
such manner as to render the said side
walk safe and easy for foot passengers,
and every such tenant or occupant ne
glecting or refusing to comply with the
provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit
and pay the sum of one dollar for each
and every day that he shall so refuse or
neglect.
Section 8. The street commissioner
shall attend to the enforcing of the pro-
visions of this ordinance; and it shall also
be his duty. after the ceasing to fall OF
any snow, to cause the same to be re-
moved from the sidewalks bordering upon
any unoccupied lot, store or shop, situat-
ed in the business part of Water street;
and 1t shall also be his duty, as soon as
possible after the formation of ice upon
sidewalks bordering upon such unoccu-
pied lot, store or shop, to cause the same
to be removed or strewed with sand Or
ashes or other substances, so as to rem
der them safe for foot passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-30
SHOT AND KILLED IN
"HOUSE OF MYSTERY. y

Walton. Ct, Dec. 2s-John Carrieri of
South Norwalk was shot and killed in
the "house of mystery" at Belden HILL
a section of this town, during last night
Augustin Babaldi. who did the shooting,
is locked up in Norwalk awaiting an in
quiry
The house was the scene Of counter
feiting raid by Secret Service men about
five years ago. The raided gang was
said at the time to have been working
with the notorious "Lupo the Fox" coun-
terfeiters.