davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-13

Theodore A. Hillyer of MayviIle
president Of the Mayville Normal
school. spent the day in the business
district
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-13

Mre. Geo, Wooley left yesterday for
Lead, S. D., where she will visit at her
home for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-13

Bruce Walker, the popular proprie-
tor of the Hotel Ruford at Lansford,
was married to Miss Minnie Strand of
Towner last week
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
Communicated ]
Mr.. Editor and Readers of
Your Welcome Paper.
Whers are our Law max rs ard our
Law-Abidi1 Citz4ns2

We were awakened a. il O'Clock
on Sunday night Of January 1871, by
a nan so intoxicated with drink that
be could scarcely get up the steps
when my husband opened the door
Now some one sold whiskey on Sun
day and fur hermore to a man who
is known not to be able to handle
drink properly. Why are not our
laws etfprce on those pto 10 who
will sell strong drink an ier unlaw-
ful conditions
If | remember correctly the report
was few weeks ago that The auth
critics in Leonardtown were doing
all in their power TO prevent the sale
of whis key 90 Sunday Now If hey
have succeed d ia their undertaking
| think they bad better try other
neighoort Gods aud see wnat they
can 90. | am the wife OF a farmer
and have 70 All arly 10 the morn
ing AID | think it is the height If
nuisance TO be sakened 10 the mid
die OF the night by a drunken man,
aud more SO 90 Sunday night. and
our saloon keepers do worse han
this, hey sell whisky 10 boys un-
der aye and believe it is the cause
Of many worthless you < men tnat
could be 9th rsise I hey guli rot
get iutoKIcagllg drink until they
we're twenty one Hoping the ght
people will iook ia this matter.
remaia haier Of law breaking aud
OF org d ink
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
p 81 8sfy s Boy

-" - ------- -
d
90 "a
,n.. :.t
,,, a.
.,..t..,..s-.a,..-..
:. -,
... .,r., "a NJ,
49,. I.I.. 49,, 80. -,
r...',-,,,..,.
Ma r,,..o :. ,o,7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Farm for Sale or Rent

q good Farm six mills be, "
LeDuardlowr, tesr The Pltux .nt 10
3 d FL elton District coutai, S III
acres, mora or less and lately tom.
anted oy FIR derick Barns deceased.
For terms apply fo
Miss lDA BLACKSTONE.
RIVER Epr,ugs.
S.. Mary S CO
Nd.
Feb cat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
For Sale.

One Grade Percheron Stallion,
weight l641 pounds very stylish.
very game fine action II years old.
Address. amueI 7. Earle. 1881
Linden Avenue. Baltimore, Md,
Jan, J-I3-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
Special in Clothing !!

Mems Over Coats. sold from 50 to sl5
now cost yon s4.7s Boy's o ger Coats
81 40 Is really worth 81 90. As15H
to f20 90 ruit for men, now { 90 Shit.
that sold from s. 90 to t12 80, uop
costs you $8.9S, Mems pants That col
from a. TO 81, now only si.4s Me-
pants Tor every day wear 50e rayior.
made suits for women that sol lroa
$3.50 to BIS 90 only ~ 50 Ladies Al
Wool Sweaters that sold from s2 5utr
t4so0, now only cost yoB 8 H; Lu5is-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
w. 3. Duke Engaged

Arnoupcemeut has ju~ b. umaI
Of the nRaR m Of ofMis- Katharl @
Marie Turn r, daughter II Mrs
joseph J Turner toMr w Bernard
Duke. Toe "eldinR vil take Place
sue inc 10 Fp5rua y aud will b.
var4 quies
Miss Turosr is widely known as
q writer, leclureron historialsub
jeets n an a brtis Ter particular
branch u art beiog the iiiumiuatIu.
II msuuseripls She IS gra5ua,e
Of ST joseph s. College. Eu mite burg
woicn conferred on her lho gree Of
doctor o. letters She was lhe q
eoman 30 rhe 3tats iti-s.ia, 70 q
caly such q leg 60 AID Ii ore d. b..
YER, I - VhJnrsd 10 hi.,aitiu.
81. 10 epb sh $ coafsrrrd ,ar trp
% o7sy two %. las formor stude
For be asst srrsa years Yrs ur.
ner aBd ner daughter, ha Seen
masing theIr hamp lr &c. Drg-
aouaty, hauRb they are rOa l
"a m rs OF ,ha .lrt Wh u Ig
) Aary Mss rlrurr has orrr
mixing study = tho G rds HU
nr iDgnd t.err aria 1u 10 ear
Ea = IH. "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
Maurice & Stating Dead

II a,tsyille, Md Feb 2.-Mau
rice +. ST. iug d vel kuo9 Rgpab
hcan political % Prince George p
county, died At bis home at Mount
Rainier rday aged 81 years lie
vas ppvlmisio- at Mount Riiuler.
Du eslRucd . week ago on account
u j. heal'h For Srv raj wears a.
cor due 20 d bofs near Upuer Mari
bore He is survived by bis wife,
who was Misc Carrie FrItcu. Of this
county, aud one daughter, Miss Mi,
cr,d Sailing, The iuner, vi b.
held from bis residence Tuesday
after noOo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06

clever young men and during their
short stay here have made many
friends Thew m ade the trip
from Was5ioeton here 10 Ford
Car and have g0tten over our almost
imnossibla roa Is without difficulty.
having m4de trip from Leonard
town to S., Inigo's and returned.
Mrs. Florence Adams died at the
residence Of her husband, Mr.. Chas.
Adams near Charlotte Hall on Sun
day asst She bad been Ill for sever
s monihs Mrs. Adams was about
40 wear Ii and had been mlrried
twic her former husband being the
lae james M lburu Mum rous
fri nds a d re 4tives m urn h,r
,ss
Charlotte Hall Military Academy s
annual mid winter hop was held
r ida NIGHT Besides residents
Of bis ard adj }juirR counties, guest
ere pre- ani e. 10 Washington. ID
q a1d her d aces The hall was
Q ca a.e1 vim be school col rs aud
hol y, aaa toe Gee sion vas further
marke b. he Illumination Of the
& ii ds, The II sidencr If Principal
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
In the Orphans Court Of st. Nary's
County,
In the matter Of the Estate of JOSEPH
". Forest, late II st. Mary's County

County,
In the matter Of the Estate of Joseph
VI. Forest, late 81 st. Mary's County
dtce 4fed.
hmm tho natiti n ~ VIM. Neystell
Lokrr Administia or Of Joseph NJ. For.
esi, laie ct - 1hrE : county deceased,
y "
C.p ~ .ha. a.. ..gItb If spru 1914 he
nainpd ard q, aoF ie3 fer meeting IN
TN" ou't oi t nr@"hs entltlfd 10 ols-
tfinuti'n aetr ~ n rer'dus OF said
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06

Woolen Sweaters that sold for sl15,
NV zoe Childrsns' Sweaters at any
psc-. Mems Sweaters ~ low as 19c.
utd up Laiies' Black Wool Coats.
good 9th a. low as $1.35 per coat
Ladi,4' Hats are sold now for song.
80 Now j. your time to come to Leon
arlt0wr. AZ VI t. Wilson's Bargain
hous- and g,l s1ue good bargains
Alliuu ii arked down,
l.adi-- Il.e shoes "a low as Csc. q
pal, u really worth "a 30
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06
COUNTY NE VS..
LOCaIWiSe and Otherwise.

Lent arrived on Schedule time
no more parties for sometime.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-06

Mr. MeCully S moving picture sh9"
was great aud the attendance o. fhe
increase.
Mr. VIM A Fee wick of eorar5-
town left Monday last fCr Vi it 70
Washina ton.
Miss Helen Greenwich entertained
some of her Medle9 S Neck friends
at a dance at Mr. Jos Van Rgs wick
Friday last.
Aspec a course of Lenten Sermons
will be given on tbs W d,e,d
evenings during Lent Il 81 tlcy
sius Church.
Robt. Hewitt, a. insane whitg
man. was taken 10 Spring Cove
ASYLUM by Sheriff Dent, % Tees
day last
Mrs Jos H Ching OF Lfoa.d
town Who has bt en- visiilg al ST
Georges Is aud returned to h.r
home on tn sea- last.
A well atterde farmefs m ct
was held 10 Chap CO Ho O. ur
day last. DR.. Sta l.rul tie u S.
Department of Agri u .urt .cur.a
-, M M
a" 10 A1'o''o' ''o ~ " "
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

HOW TO. PREVENT 0AT SMUT
Grain Should Be Treated WIN Foe
malln Solution n Morni3H and
Dfiiied % Same psy.
To prevent cat smut, che grain
should be treated with formalin Il
takes about One ounce Of formalin for
every hye bushels Of grain to be treat
ed.
Clean a space on the barn floor and
thoroughly sprinkle. Il with the for
p1alin solution before spreading the
seed grain. The oats should be run
through the tanning mill twice to re-
move all light grain. as only heavy
clean seed should be sown. Spread
down the seed grain. then sprinkle the
grain with the formalih solution made
as follows; Formalin, n ounce; wa
ter, two and one-half gallons; mix
thoroughly. The solution a be ap-
piled with a fine rose watering pot
shovel the grain over so that every
seed is coated with the solution. When
all fko ovefn "a ooafana shovel the
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

M
~ WM.A.RADFl
Nr. william A. Radford win answer
Uusations and give adFlce FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 70 the
subject OF building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of HIS wide experiences
Is Editor. Author n Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on. all these subjects. Address all inquirie1
10 william a. Radford. No. 1S West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago, Ill, and nIY
enclose tWo-cant stamL for reply.
Everyone realizes the advantages
Of building on a good wide lot, but
unfortunately real estate values are
80 high that not everyone a afford
rs large a space as he would ike
Real estate operators have a habit
mn-uaH .-.nH--. 1T OK
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

our home Is happy.
II was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
E{E21
aT thlnk I snasred evsrr raIn ! wo-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

ene Can Easily Work.
illustrations and Description Of Con-
trivanee That VIII Be Found "a.
vantageous on Any Farm
Racks VIII Not clip.
-
have an automatic unloader foC'
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05
nam ne a round PIE and cover WI
hours, then spread out. and as soon
as the oats viii not stick together Il

IL ut % SOW OF ufAA. lAe gram pAvuiN
be treated In the morning and drilled
In the same day. The drill should be
set to drill two and one-fourth to two
and one-half bushels to the acre, az
the oats, having absorbed considerable
water r larger than dry oats. Have
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

: WNA y 30F0N W- N"II ~
lost my first one.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

r. +. D. No. /, PIattsburg, Mila,
The darkest DAYS OF husband and wife
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

2. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-05

} childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca-
The evening world., 1913-07-02
SULZER'S NEMESIS >, -.
WAS "POLLY" HOPK1x

Miss Mignon Hopkins. the ctodk fn0d2l
who filed Q suit In Philadelphia y0oosf.
day against Gov. william Sulsaes ,1pr
breach Of promise and who savs, ~
Executive promised to make heE. "
wife in September. 1908. 10 the. Sagl1
Polly" Hopkins known among the
younger set In the Bedford section Of
Brooklyn seven or eight yeaf1TaGo.
To-day people In Hancock street-and
the vicinity were busy recalling '.tas
career Of "Polly" Hopkins. Just about
the time that Miss Hopatns WAS aAttss
in Bedford circles Florence Burns, WAo
was accused Of staying Waiter BrookA
was also well known there. - =.
1t was said to-day that MisnoH Hdp-
kins. or Polly" as she was known to
her iptimates, was one Of q family, Of
four girls and a boy who lived at No.
ll9 Hancock street for good many
years. Her father. described Ia the
Philadelphia dispatches A. Q lawyer,
was instead employed by big play
ing card corporation and was counted
wealthy Until his deatn revealed the
fact that he had very little money. The
girls mother died a year after her
husband AMI the family separated. the
girls going out to support themselves
At various tasks. -
II was seven years ago that the 1oop-
kins family became separated. Be(orD
that time polly" Hopkins had bean =
member OF a ooterie OF Bedford seouep
young people. About ten years ago., 70 I,
was recalled to-day by several people
who knew Polly" Hopkins. she fpoks
frankly OF her coming mlrriaSe w:sh
Congressman Sulxcr and even wes,t'rt
far as to set the dav " the wsd6ts4
She dressed In the height os fssision
and seemed pien.'.u.is supplied sW,ts
money. .aae F.
One Of the girls sisters IL said ~ h,sf
eloped Just before her .ath'i Il ~ anl
later to have returned 20 Ter s'si p.
Charles F. Murphy raid 'ohHy trls
ne know nothing ajcv; any oiio 2oins
to Philadelphia tot stir ~ the iltr'ank
story. q. .H,- ."i'3@
The evening world., 1913-07-02
curbstonss and forgot that automobiles
had BEEN invented.
TOUCHING PROOF THAT CIVIL
WAR 10 OVER.
WAR 10 OVER

This great reunion would be worth
4 million dollars moro than II has cost:
for Il has proved that the civil war 10
over.
The present oficial estimate Of the
number Of Confederate veterans now
here 10 ii,0l3. Blankets and tent accom-
modstions have been arranged for Do
many from Southern Statea Among
these are, Of course. several hundred
Union soldiers who enlisted from South
srn States. On the other hand. there
are hundreds OF ons.tims Confedsratss
who are bunking In the tents Of men
from Northern States.
Every state In the Union 10 repre-
sentsd here. Pennsylvania, New York
and virginia lead. Virginia had 5000
here to-day: Texas had 10: Arkausas.
IN; Louistana. 10: North and South
Carolina ana Maryland have nearly
thousand ssch.
The members Of the Iron Brigade. tn.
First Brigade OF the First DIVISION OF
the First Corps (the Twentieth. Sixth
and Seventh Wisconsin. the Nineteenth
indiana, the Twsnty-fourth Michigan
and Battery B. OF the Fourth Artillery
have established theatre with . vauoe'
Vile show In the middle Of the Southern
settlement
The evening world., 1913-07-02
HOT WEATHER TIPS
FeW Common Sense Suggestions By Expert to Offset
the Effects Of Heat.

r. sanarsn Evening World
valuable weather:
Care eating and drinking most import
influence
health 1t the steam pipe OF the engine In hot weather
efficiently cold weather Therefore watch
bowels
"Dont indsestbe will overax the
digestive that they will not properly
cereals vegetables fruits But
To decayed
fruit 10 the worst possible thing to DO 49,
Avoid alcohol ' - "---'7--~'
plenty
Quantities between than with
tive juices
socaled
sasaparila
don't what other stun
It. aduleaed Avoid It, Don't
drink III
be had in
be o plenty
Of Q
high
powers
strength by guarding
and avoiding violent exeion possible
hours sleep;
bestt In body and mind.
Izo weather mothers
10
pure the
Don't let them paoniss the cheap
Wit rotten fruit 10 sold.
u make .
III give attsn.
lion 70 what you worth the
effort"
The evening world., 1913-07-02
CONTINUED from First PaSs.)

1901. on sage's recommendation he be-
came associated with James r. Kesne.
Lamar said he warned Keene. when
the latter was buying Union Pacific
stock. that the railroad would ruin him
to get revenge for Lamar's previous
activity. He detailed how. when Keene
and his associates had 100000 Union
Pacific. no looks steps to snjoin the
voting Of certain stock 20 that e. II.
Hartman would be compelled TO buy
Keenes stock 1T Q high hgure.
With Keens's approval he retained
Lauterbachs law Arm and paid $4,000
Lauterbach and Lamar came to Wash
inston. paid Foraker tee and engaged
him.
When the Injunction was finally de-
cided against Kesne, Union Pacific
stock went down and Keens and his
friends lost most Of their fortunes.
"As . result Of the panic OF 1901"
said Lamar, Hartman. Kuhn. Loeb .
Co.. tho National CITY Bank and Nor
gan & Co. became bound together ~
with an iron band"
Lamar testified that he had used
other names. calling Wall street men on
the telephone.
TRYING TO DO GOOD TURN TO
LAUTEReAch.
'Tor the purpose Of rendering my
friend Lauterbach SERVICE" he said.
land to restore him to his former
friendly relation with Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. Jacob schi6 and the Union Pacific
I did have conversations over the tels.
phone with Union Pacific ofiicials and
others. and In those conversations did
use the names Of other persons. But
there was no suggestion OF q fee q
Mr.. Lautsrbsch. On the strength Of
these telephone messages Judge Lovstt
Game here and charged that Edwart
Lautsrbach had tried 70 blsckmai
him."
Tho Lauterbach incident. he added
"paled into insignincance' compared
with . os:.ooo,oO0 forgery which he al
legged was committed on the Uniol
PAcinc's books In 1901.
II don't know who did It," said La
mar. the chairman OF the board or tn
! once boy. but ! do know this sss. 900.
900 was the fulcrum which enable
D Hartman and Kuhn. Loeb 3 Co. I
gain control OF these srsat corpora
: tons"
LAMAR CALLS " AN $4,000, 90
STEAL.
\ Lamer described . double entry" O
|. ooAepate csersssaNaS SECURITIES u
The evening world., 1913-07-02
ACCUSED OFFICERS SAY
BOYS LIED IN CHARGES.

The trial OF Lieut.. Charles H. wash
burn ana Patroiman Henry J. Farley Of
tho Prospect Park precinct. charged
with improper police action in the case
Of LYMAN ALBERT. sixteen years old. OF
No. 80 Myrtle avenue. who was arrested
In Prospect Park on June charged with
playing baseball. locked up until late ut
night In the station.h house and arrAigned
in Z police court tho next morning. was
held to-day before Fourth Deputy Police
Commissioner James u. Dillon In Brook
lyn. Decision was reserved.
Albert. . nervous youth. Who has
been shaving for two and . half ysars
and looks older than sixteen. was the
only witness against the policeman. He
said he was arbitrarily arrested; that
taken TO the station housetf he wanted
to notify his parents or friends. and
that It was not until nearly 0 o'clock
at night, after he had been locked up
about six hours. that such . question
was put to him. Then he sent for the
manager Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. who baiied him out
On crOss-examinaaion the boy I'D.
hihsS4 bhos 49, eosO s"o "ahso os hAHNs
Lyman when he was locked up, and die
not give hive his real name. Lyman
Albert. until his bondsman arrived q
| the station house. Albert was NJ
evAsivs ana apparently An unwilling
| witness.
Farley swore no warned Albert befor,
placing him under arrest and woult
have given him luminous had ALDER
consented to give his correct name and
references. which would guarantee hh
appearance In oburt. lie had serves
three suanmonses On ball players tina
afternoon before he arrested Albert
Lieut.. Washburn, who was on the desl
when Albert was brought In. said h
asked the prisoner, II he wanted
notification OF his arrest sent to any
body and the boy replied In the negative
Washburn went on duty at ~
o'clock In the afternoon and was re
lieved by Lieut.. Hayes. who swore tina
It was between 8 and 0 o'clock In th
evening when Albert sent word by tn
do0rman that he wanted 20 notify
friend Of his arrest.
The testimony taken a. the iris
showed that Albert was given N b
Magistrate Reynolds the next mornin
and was then fined NO additional 10
using abusive language IN the court
v 80 80 ,-.-------.-------t---
The evening world., 1913-07-02
FORGERY FOR $82,000,000
CHARGED BY DAVID LAMAR

Union Pacific assumed in taking over
the OREGON Short Line and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation. The items. he
said, were carried IN the consolidated
balance sheet" OF the Union Pacific
June 90, 1900. but between that time and
June 90. 1901. no alleged some one had
erased the SO. 00o.O 900 item from one side
Of the ledger. leaving 1t as a credit bal.
ance on the other side.
They took all the securities OF the
Oregon Short line and the oregon Rail.
way and Navigation" he said. land
used them as security for On issue Of
bonds. They got that money and used
II to finance the deal for the North.
ern Pacific ana Great Northern trans.
actions. and the hotation OF Great
Northern ore properties. which they
sold out at IN enormous PROFIT"
Later. Lamar alleged. the principals In
the transaction went to Kuhn. Loeb q
/ Co. and secretly got nearly 900. 0oo. 900
which he believed WAS for their own
use.
Lamar testified be used the name Of
Representative Daniel J. Riordan Of
New York. telephonlng to Chairna,
Lovett Of the Union Pacific.
How did you happen to use Mr.. Rior'
dams manner" asked Senator Cummins
"Oh. It Just came to me-" sAid Mr.
Lamar.
'Inspirationf" suggested Senator Mel
son.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
gCklAC9 70 FOUND u
SUITCASE.

UI0G0bOS0s 0ObOW WO ~ otICae
plas and deeper down were trays con-
tajning ise rngsL Al the bottom Of
ne suitcase. wrapped In tissue paper.
the sleuths found the wonderful blue
peosl shaped diamond for which the
Arm paid $4,000.
\ vas early this morning before \
hnsried inventory had been taken Of the
Spntsnts OF the suitcase. Then . more
careful iist was made while detectives
watched outside the parcel room for
. possibis claimant for the parcel and
IL ebntents. NO one had appeared at
y o'clock. and then Commissioner
Wake gave out At Headquarters the
nows that the loot had been found.
poughsyty, Faurot Jones. LisutA
Quinn. Wood. CAssassa and McKennA
end George Spencer Of the Psnnsyl-
vaaia Railroad police reached Head
quarters With the spoi!s Of the search
et li.so O'Clock. With them were
frank z. Beck. Q brother Of the miss
NJ william Beck. who. Doughsrty
oail. had promised to aid the police,
y. Oliver Udsll and Col. Barthmal
q the tewslry firm had tears In their
byss when they saw the stun that had
teen stolen from them Ave days age
\ displayed TO their sight In Doughsrty'i
Nmcs. They couldn't ray enough In
{ <Apmsndation Of the skill and deternl'
66Apn and ehicIency OF the Police De
knstsssnt and denied having at any time
lHafssd the theory Of Doughsrty and
Z ~ 0sa thst ths roobsry wAs IN I'm
Z - 49,
3Ook LIED WHEN NJ rolc
ABOUT oulrcASg. \
1QRlssieass oeugAsrty saiA that
The evening world., 1913-07-02

Ing at Mr.. Cravath. who sat nearby.
when talked to him I gave no name"
Mr.. Cravath nodded.
On another occasion, Lamar testified,
he talked over the telephone to Lewis
Cas- Lcdyard. using Representative
Palmer's name. and with Maxwell
Evarts. using Representative Riordan's
name. In both conversations he spoke
about Lautcrbach's services.
Senator Nelson insisted that Lamar
testify explicitly whether he stated In
those conversations that Lauterbach had
influence In Warrington with officials,
Senators or Representatives.
Il am inclined to believe that In my
conversation with Mr.. Ledyard I went
very far In that direction on the AZ
firmativs side." returned Lamar.
USED PALMER's NAME BECAUSE
OF INFLUENCE.
why did you change to Palmer's
name instead Of sticking to Riordan'sr
demanded Senator Nelson.
"Wsll," said Lamar, "lgr. Palmer
was very much In the public eye
then, - one who would have grsst
influence 81 washingsoa with the
incoming Democratic Admanistra.
ton." Re added that ~ ala not
know Palmer. and had no authox1.
~ to use his name.
Lamar said the late J. p. Nor.
gsn's opposition 70 Lautsrbaoh
caussd him TO telephone LsdyaSd,
using the name Of Representative
Palmer, 70 try and win his oonA-
dsAcs ana ana out who haa oGtxa-
eissd Lautsrbsch.
u found ont II WAS Ledysrd
himself" said Lamar. Re added
he knew xsdyard had . stsnog1a-
phsr on the line maAing . record Of
the talk.
II read everything into It could.
said Lamar. II think I offered him
the entire government: may have LET,
the President out"
Lamar set the committee into laugh
ter with his story Of how ne imper'
sonated Palmer; lectured Ledyard be
cause he did not 50 to church and tolt
what remarkable things Lauterbacl
could do at Washington for the Nor
| gan Arm.
ADMITS he URGED THE EMPLOY
MENT OF LAUTEReAcH.
~ told him that the defiant attl-
tuAs Of the lgoryaa axm toward
the Dsmocsatio ADMINISTRATION IN
Congress haA much to DO with the
decline Of the value Of Morgan %.
cur1tiss," continued Lamar. ~
called attention 70 the money trust
ana other 1nvssti6atioAs and urged
lgx. Lsdyasd 70 employ II. xeu-
tsxbaoh."
"You are trying to convince Ledyar