davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
ExpeIIed For Not Aaoozing." :"

Greisfwald, Germany, Sept. 24-The expulsion on account of their total ab-
 stinence principles of a number of students from Greifswalds university,
 one of the oldest in Germany, founded
 in 1456, has caused a sensation here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Yals fceshmen Win Bush

New Haven, Cena.. Sept. 24.-Yale freshmen won tue annual rush with the sophs tonight, and were also sue cessfuI in two of the three wrestling bouts. It was the quietest night be fore in years. Fhs university erass en lts 213tk Year teneExeE zasFnsa3s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Murder Plot Discovered.

TolIio, Sept. 24-A plot to assinate the Japanese minister of foreign af- fairs, Baron Nobakino, and dynamite the foreign office has been unearthed by the police. A miner. who had stolen explosives for this purpose, has been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Esca bed AnimaIs Caused Terror.

Berlin, Sept. 24-Terror reigns among the population of Styria, Austria, arising from the depredatioAs of 9 lioness and her cubs and a number of wolves and hyenas which recently es- capped from a menagerie, according to despatches reaching here from Gratz,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
CabIed Paragraphs
French Aviator Injured.

Rheims, Sept. 24-Marcel Cavelier' the French aviator, was seriously m, Tn, Jured today when his monoplane 1eli with him from a height of sixty feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
John Redmond a Grand Dad.

Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 24-Jobn Red- mond, leader of the Irish party, became a grandfather today when twins were married Max $. Green, chairman of the Irish Prisons board, on January 8 last.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
BALDWIN SPEAKS
 IN CITY CAMPAIGN
Pleads with New Haven Democrats to
 Stick Together"

New Haven, Conn, Sept 24-Gev- ernor Simeon E. Baldwin entered into the local mayoralty campaign tonight when he delivered the principal ad- dress at a. democratic ratification meet ing. His address was plea for the democrats to stick together, saying
 it will help us immensely to carry the state next year if we carry the city this year" He declared also that it is of great importance to the in- terests of the people that we should control the vote in all state and na- tienaI elections The governor at tackled the administration of Mayor Rice, who is a candidate for reelec- ti6H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
French sAviator Falls 15o Feet.

ouida, Morocco, Sept. 24-Another French military aviator was killed to- day. Lieutenant Auguste Souleillan ,ot the Thirteenth rifle regiment, while en- his aeroplane fell from height of 150 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Woman Dies on Ansonia Street

Ansonia, Conn., Sept 24-AIrs, John ". Evans dropped dead of heart dis ease on the street late this afternoon She was about f5 years old and is survived by her husband, who is an lnvalid. and four children:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
New Haven Bans aseptember Morn.U

New Haven. Conn, Sept, 24-Chief September Morn" At a local theatre the song has been accompanied with q picture on the screen depicting the bash1ul maiden taking dip i'll the gray dawn Of morn. Someone object ed on the ground that the picture was indecent. and the chief ordered the theatre to discontinue that feature
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
THAW COUNSEL MAY
 ASK FOR MORE TIME
May Find 1t Impossible to File Briefs
 Next Monday.

Concord, N. H., Sept Ex-Governor Fell1er may not be able to give his answer to New York states request for the extradition of Harry K Thaw until next week. Counsel for Tnaw said tonight that it may be found nec- essaary to ask for a further extension of time in which to file briefs supple mental to the arguments introduced at the hearing before the governor yes terday. Monday next was the limit originally set for filing these briefs with the executive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The San Francisc Police conmis sion has ordered the abolishment of Barbary Coast, a experimentation of dance halls and dives in that city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Col. William Busby, known as the Coal King" of Oklahoma and one of the weaIthiest persons in the state, is dead at McAIester, aged 59 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

pr. Charles L. Leonard, d noted K ray operator, died at Atlantic City, from blood poisoning caused by con- stant exposure to the rays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Condensed Telegrams

Total Money Loss of $163,0O0, 900 was caused by the floods in the Ohio valley last March.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Iron Mask, a horse owned by Jeff Livingstone, broke the worlds record for six furlongs running the distance in 110-4-5 at Louisville, Ky
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Leon Cardnes Martinez. a 19 year cid Mexican, convicted of revelring murder of a girl at Saragosa. Texas in 1911, appealed to the supreme court yesterday to save him from the gal lows because his lawyers set out they were intimidated by a mob including some eff his jurymen from appealing his conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Colonel James Brizzoiara, aged 65, a prominent Italian of Fort Smith, Ark, and well known in the early days throughout the southwest, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

1 Joseph and John Hill we're shot and killed and their brother Birge Hill, was
 ] injured seriously in family quarrel near Grand Chain. ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

Representative S. A. Roddenbery, who has been critically ill at his home terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Adequate Block System Required.

'eThe density of traffic on this rail road requires an adequate block sys- tenn, and until the system now being installed between Springfield and New Haven is available for use an adequate method of providing d proper space be- tween trains should forthwith be Dlac- ed in operation.
 Definite instructions should be is sued to enginemen and trainmen to ap proach signals in weather so foggy or stormy as to obscure in any degree the clear view of signals with train un- der full control. Such instructions should also be enforced"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

More Than $33,0oo,oo will be need ed within the next two years to place the Bosten & Maine railroad in frs class condition, according to testi- mony given by Arthur B. CortheH. tho roads chief engineer, before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Charles A PrOuty of Boston.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
LIFT QUARANTINE
FROM JACKSON
Is Recommendation of North
east Arkansas Tick Eradica-
ton Commission.

Walnut Ridge, April 10 The
Northeast Arkansas Tick Eradi-
cation Commission met in Wal
nut Ridge Friday. The mem
bers attending were: J. H.
Washburn, 1mboden; E. Dalton,
Pocahontas; NJ. NJ. Rutherford,
Batesville; John E. Newberry,
Paragould; H. T. Mitchell, Til
ton; J. G. Richardson, Walnut
Ridge.
Regulations regarding the
movement of cattle and the work
in this district this season were
adopted. The commission plans
to increase the scope Of the work
and will recommend that Baxter,
Jackson and lizard counties be
placed above the United States
quarantine line. The following
counties are now above the line
Clay, Greene, Randolph, Law
renee, Mississippi, Crittenden,
Fulton, Craighead, Poinsett, and
north Sharp.
The government force this year
will include DR.. E. P. Yeager,
DR.. Sidney False, DR.. H. L. OAR
by, DR.. A. C. Jerome, Don Boden-
heimer, J. O. Lenoard, ]. G.
Simpson, R. C. Stubblefeld, JAS
per Hutchinson, |. N. Price, w.
H. Rodgers, T. A. Sharp and w.
H. Landreth.
The state force is composed of
J. B. Cone, A. F. Battlestone,
A. J. Guimon, A. G. Steadman,
w. C. Wilson, C. w. Ford, w.
B. Headstream, J. S. Griffin and
A. c.. Smart. The alternates are
Dolph Hughey, ]. I. Schumacher,
J. E. Mitchell, ]. S. Cleveland
and ]. Faltinger.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14

tor J. T. Robinson, and his for
mer secretary while congress-
man, and assistant secretary
while governor, leaves today for
Washington, where he will be-
come assistant secretary to Sen
ator Robinson. He will also be
a clerk of a committee Of which
Senator Robinson is a member.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
CLUBS SHOW
SPLENDID INCREASE
Many Prizes Are Offered BY Con
greSSmen and Cotton
Companies.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April IA. - The
corn, cotton and canning clubs of
Arkansas are growing rapidly
under the encouragement Of
w. J. Jernigan, the state agent
in this work. He has just COM
pleted a brief outline Of the
work done in the past four
months, which shows he has
travelled 1880 miles by rail, As
by team, held Is meetings with
an attendance of 1850, visited
% agents and 3 farms. His re-
cords show the corn club en-
rollment to be 1896, the cotton
club GIT, and the canning club
has SAT members. This is a
material increase over last
year.
The following are the prizes
offered to the club members this
year:
Corn Club-Washington trip
by Chamber of Commerce, Pine
Bluff.
Washington trip for winner in
Seventh Congressional District,
Congressman w. S. Goodwin.
Washington trip for the Win
ner in the Second Congressional
District, w. A. Oldfield, con-
gresham.
Cotton Club-Washington trip
for the winner, Southern Cotton
Oil Company.
500 to the boy making the
best yield of l 1-8 inch cotton
P. P. Byrd Cotton Company
Pine Bluff.
Canning Club-Latest improv'
ed Gamer, complete, Dixie Can
ner Company. Flows and Other
additional prizes are offered as
additional prizes in the differ
ent classes.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
MANY a Newport Reader VIII BE
Interested.

When people read about the
cures made by a medicine en-
dorsed from far away, is it sur
prising that they wonder If the
statements are true? But when
thew read of cases right here at
home, positive proof is within
their reach, for close investlga-
ton is an Easy matter. Read
Newport endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. H. Willis, farmer, r. F. d.
No. 2, Newport, Ark, says: i
was suffering intensely from kid
ney complaint at the time | pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at
buttons Drug Store. | had
what I thought to be inf1amma-
ton of the bla der, at any rate
the symptoms pointed to this
trouble. The secretions from
my kidneys passed too frequent
ly, particularly during the night
and my rest was thus broken. !
attributed my trouble to the poor
drinking water in this locality.
Thinking that Doan's Kidney
Pills would help me, l got a sup
ply and they permanently rid me
of the trouble"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. ]. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Warmer Days Predicted.

Washington, April 13.-Sllght-
ly warmer temperature, less
rainfall and fair weather gener-
ally east of the Rockies during
the fore part of the week are the
probabilities offered by Chief
Willis L. Moore Of the Weather
Bureau in his weekly bulletin is
sued tonight.
"The distribution OF atmos-
pheric pressure over the north
ern hemisphere" says the
bulletin, SIS such as to indl-
cate that temperatures will aver
age near or about the normal the
coming week in all parts of the
country east of the Rocky noun
tains and slightly below normal
on the Pacific slope. The rain
fall during the week will be gen
orally below normal.
"Fair weather will prevail dur
ing the next several days over
the greater part of the country
east of the mountains, While
rains will be frequent during the
week in the north Pacific states
"The next disturbance of i'm
portance to cross the country
will appear over the Far West
Monday or Tuesday, cross the
Rocky mountains about Wednes'
day. the great central valleys
Thursday or Friday and the
Eastern states near the close Of
the week; this disturbance will
be preceded by warm weather
be attended by showers ane
thunder storms and be followed
by cooler weather with frosts II
the Northwest states ana ths
Rocky mountain and plateau re
gions."
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Machines to SuppIant Miners.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 14.-An of
fetal of one of the Sebastian
county coal companies, was in
Little Rock attending to bust
ness yesterday and stated that
two years hence the mine run
law would be repealed or all OPP
orators would be forced to put
in machines with which to mine
the coal, and have laborers load
it on the cars in the mines, thus
doing away with the experience
ed miner entirely.
The Central Coke & Coal Co.
has already installed machines
in its mines at Hartford and will
follow with similar equipment at
Huntington, Bonanza and the
other mines of the company.
The Bache-Denmark, the Belen-
Darnell and the Western Coal &
Mining Company are expected to
follow.
The operators claim the coal
as now mined, is so dirty and
has so much slack in it, that
they find difficulty in finding a
market for it. They claim the
miners would receive as much,
or more, putting out coal of a
superior quality, as the scale for
mining lump coal is almost dou-
BILE the present price paid. I'm
der the present scale the miner
weighs everything mined by
him, but if the law was repealed
he would lose the weight of the
slack, but would get a higher
price for clean coal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
WILLPAY TEN DOLLARS.

The manufacturers of Ross
Dead Quick" spray will pay $40
apiece for "any old" bug it will
not kill. Bedbugs, feas, ants,
reaches, mites, lice, etc., die the
moment it is used on them. Also
their eggs, and mosquitoes too.
Sold in Newport by your drug
gists. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
RENE COURT
Aff|RMs CASE
r Howard Versus Mrs
I Grant On Appeal From
.kson Chancery Court.

Ii to Independent.
f1e Rock, April 14.-The
| me court today affirmed
I,dgment of the jackson
eery court in the appeal OF
| Howard ct al versus Mrs
! Relic Grant, fixing the
+o 40 acres of land worth
| $1,000 to $500 in the lat
! case was argued orally
Monday by Ira j. Mack and
W. Stayton for appellants
[udqe J. w. Phillips for the
! lee. who was represented
lillips, Hillhouse & Boyce.
the appeals of Jewel Best,
7. Gist and w. P. Sander
rom convictions secured by
tate for the illegal sale of
,ey, the same were dismiss
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Convicts To Red Fork Levee.

Little Rock, April IA. I. r
Murrey, a member of the state
Penitentiary Board, left Little
Rock Sunday afternoon for the
State Farm to superintend the
loading of $50 convicts on a boat
from Pine Bluff, which will car
nv them to the Red Fork Levee
in Desha county near Yoncupln'
The convicts will be used there
to strengthen the Arkansas rlv-
er levee.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
STORY OF THE "CLANSMAN"
Plot of Famous Play known to
All Theatregoers.

celebrated drama, "The Clans
man." which will appear in this
city tonight in a big tent, is well
known to all theatregoers. How
ever, in view of the coming en-
gagement of the play, it may be
we'll to mention it.
"The Clansman" is briefly the
story of how the descendants of
the Scottish clans, living in the
South Carolina hill country, rose
up in the year of 1867 and threw
off the carpetbagger yoke. Their
agency in effecting this result
was the celebrated Ku Klux
Klan. The hero of the play, Ben
Cameron, is a leader of the Khan.
His sweetheart, Elsie Stoneman,
is the daughter of an Abolition
list, the organizer of the hated
Union League. Here is the in
terplay of love and hate, of pas
sion and circumstances, in
which the dramatist delights.
Elsie's father put forth every
effort to enforce negro domina-
ton, and Ben as stoutly resists.
The latter is arrested and clap
ped in Jail by the scalawag
white governor of the State,
who is eked on by the mulatto
Lieutenant Governor, Sila S
Lynch. A Federal Court mar
tial sentences Ben to death. Ell
sic begs the Lieutenant-Govern-
or to save him. The latter says
he will if Elsie will marry him
(the mulatto.) Elsie faints at
the shocking proposal. Stone
man enters and is maddened on
learning what his trusted pro-
tege Lynch has done. He has
encouraged Lynch about social
equality and indeed has told him
to go ahead and marry white
woman, but when he learns
Lynch wants his own daughter,
that is another story and his
rage and disgust are beyond
bounds.
Yet Stoneman and his daugh-
ter are helpless in the hands of
the mulatto. 1t is the Ku KluX
Khan who, headed by the rescu-
ed Ben surrounds the house,
make Lynch prisoner and Tree
the old man and his daughter
Stoneman at last sees his glgan-
tic mistake in trying to rule the
country by carpetbaggers and
negroes and in instilling false
ideas of social and political
equality. He announces that ne
will make yet another trip to
Washington to induce the au-
thorities there to withdraw the
Federal troops and allow the
Southern people to manage thell
affairs in their own way. ben
and Elsie are united. A falrel
day begins for that portion OF
the stricken South, thanks &c
the high purpose, steadfas'
courage and heroic achievements
of the "Ku Klux Klan," IAN IN
visible Empire which within 3
few months overspread terri
tory larger than modern Europe
snatched power out of defeat
and death, and tore the fruits OF
victory from twenty million con
ooxo,.oO
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
For Sale.

800 ranks dry cook wood cut
from dry lumber. $500 per
rank delivered.
Fee-Crayton Hardwood Lumber
Company. 7dtf.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
: MANAGE
HIS CAMPAIGN
b Searcy Instead OF Little
ck-Moore, Jobe and Mil
wee Considered as Man
ayers.
fal to Independent.

ial to Independent.
title Rock, April 14-Little
ge is noticed in the politi-
|ituation. The entries some
ago narrowed to Stephen
hdidge of Searcy, and G. w.
S of Camden. Both have
ted the city since making
+ announcements, and Judge
IS returned to Little Rock
y to make arrangements
opening his headquarters.
is consulting with a number
flose frinds about the selec-
Of a campaign manager, the
ouncement being expected
Fsday.
Judge Brundidge is also con-
|erlng a campaign manager,
among those mentioned for
! place are DR.. A. E.. Moore,
|mer State Auditor John r.
Pc and Judge R. F. Milwee of
Rrendon. DR.. Moore managed
p campaigns for Judge Brun-
Fge, but has now retired from
|ltlcs and is practicing medi-
le IN the northern part of
ulkner county. He will assist
the campaign work when pos
'le' out cannot be counted on
the grind.
tMf. lobe will also assist in
work, and lend his advice,
aS ne IS now connected with
olllce OF the State Treasurer,
Will not neglect that to 20
. a political campaign.
Judge Milwee managed the
81 TWO Donaghey campaigns
y mas always been considered
winner. Others have been
' -, as possible managers
'n ne Brundidge campaign, but
NH all be guess work until the
urn OF Judge 'Brundidge to
IKE !, definite announcement.
''eie IS some doubt of the
Paldge headquarters being
rtalned in Little Rock, the
ploate looking with more
upon Searcy, his home
81, Branch headquarters
'u J, IN this case, be located in
We Rock, but the bulk of the
N would be done in Searcy.
- - plan originated with form
'oVernor Donaghey, who did
VI his circular work ! from
nway.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Moving Pictures
at the OperaHouse
Is Reels Per Week.
BUCKS ROMANCEE1 !.
(Comedy-SELIG)
THE MOTHER STRATEGY
(LUBIN)

MOUNTAIN DEW 1
A story of a moonshiner
pretty daughter up in til.
tains. Carlyle BlackwG Z
revenue officer is sent TIA
the moonshiner, but he f
love with the daughter ar
in his mission for the u
ment.
(KALEM.) j 60
Good music by the CO
ADMISSION 5 ant
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14

SPECIAL MUSIC SALE
Anything in our window-this
week Only-10c per copy.
BARKER'S.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-14
Secretary To Robinson.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 14.-Grady
Miller, brotherin-law of Sena-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
GIRL Of Il, BOUND
HAND AND FOOT, LEFT
ON RAILROAD TRACKS
Seen in Glare of Locomotive
Headlight and Rescued
Just in Time.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich. Dec. A.
Hazel Palma . seventecn-y ear-oid girl,
whose home js In Fsrrysbure. Mich.
was found bound hand and foot on the
Grand Trunk Railway track . few
miles east OF this city last night
She apparently had been drugsed and
was otsy partly conscious. The glare OF
tho locomotive headlight on an APP
preaching train disclosed her TO a
farmer who was walking along the
track and she was removed from the
rails tlst as tho train rushed by.
Tho girl was still too III to-day to
explain the prcdicament In which she
was discovered. Tn authorities learned
she had bsen tho victim OF an opera
ton and her condition. It 10 said. waH
known 10 her relatives.
The officers believe The young woman
vas placed on the rails by . man. whose
arrest 10 expected soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Mrs. Mary #. Thompson. died Oct. ..
isii: total estate. Siss,s'e. net value.
si33.9sG.
Emil CrusiuS. died April 30, 1910. total
estate. eSs.&s. net value, $50. SO.
Daniel Bacon. u member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. died Nov. -,
l9i3: total estate. 1880. net value.
ts!.06l.
Mrs. Ellen Nelson. died July y. 1919.
total estate. eZ.oi9; net value. t?i.o2s
Frederick {. Martin. died Jan. q,
1873: total estate $1,000; net value
ei.9Sc.
Mrs Alice u. Pratt, died June 10
isls: total estate. $G%2i; net value. ts.lS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-03
Whitman TRYING
TO |ND|CT M'lEAN
kSPARTy bAGMAN
Grand Jury to Get Evidence
Againt Treasurer of Demo-
= cratic Committee.
CHECKS FIGURE IN TT,
Argument on the Fowler Case
Goes Over Until Next
Friday.
CHECKS FIGURE IN IT.

uov0sct.Atsorney whitman and hs
sGoD n sAs John De grsfs invest,sa-
essn Dusisd thsmselves to-day IN pre-
psslng . case against Arthur Mclean.
TssAsursr Of the Democratic State Conn
ruettss, whose sndorssmsnt appears on
chscks that have St-urcd in the inquiry
~ evidence asAinst Mr.. Mclean II
bslag collected for PRESENTATION to tho
0eand Jury.
Ev~sta p. Fowlss. OF Kingston. the
alleged Murphy Bagmsn." who Ia
usAsr indictment. was In the Supreme
Ceurt to-day. His counsel. Martin w.
Littlston. was scheduled to appear and
argus . motion to quash the Indictment
Mr.. Lttleton 10 confined to his homo
b. illness. BY agreement with the Dis
triet-Attorney the arguments on the mo-
tiea b dismiss the Indictment went over
ustA ysiasy.
The Special Supreme Court Grand
Jury meets tomorrow. and Mr. Whit
man will turn over to II all the ev,dence
offered At the John Doe hearings. which
VII not be resumed until Friday oy
Chiaf Magistrate McAdoo. BY to-mor
row night the net will have been drawn
tighter about several men In Democratic
state pohtics Mr.. whitman may soon
abandon the John Doe hearing entirely
for the Grand Jury.
NJ. whitman would not say to-day
against whom he expected the next In
dictznsnt, but pointed out that there are
two distinct pieces OF testimony to the
eject that Mclean accepted and &C.
koowlsdged at least two contributions
from corporations during the campaigns
OF lSli and 1914
Under the existing laws OF this Strts
1t " Q misdemeanor to solicit. accept OF
demand any campaign eontribution from
9 corporation.
In addition arises the legal provisio,
that all such contributions ,iuust DO &C
knowledged in tho sworn affidavit OF tn,
campaign committee treasurer. Tn,
L.stter Of possible false statements II
such Aff,davits = now Occupying ths at
tention Of Mr.. Whitman and his assist
ants.
From the testimony given by Ma.
thew Van Alstyne. a highway con
tractor, who told on Monday OF havin
been 'held up" for $1,000, which h
paid In a draft on New York. and fror,
the previous testimony of Harold v
owens, Of the Dale Engineering Com
pany. Mr.. Whitman and his assistan
John X. Clark, are convinced that thsr
IL sufficient basis for an indictment.