davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

The knowledge that your
top bureau drawer may re-
ceive the things it needs for
the season in the way of
shirts. n~eckwear, gloves,
handkerchiefs, suspenders,
etc. at this store is re-assur-
ing.
If you have any doubts on
the subject, while you're
here to-day selecting that
fall suit or overcoat, take a
moment to step to our fur
nishing goods department.
Stop in at noon time or
any time you are not busy
and roam around our store
a while. Try on as many
suits or oyercoats as you
like. There's a surprise
awaiting you, it's your OPP
portunity to see the new and
best in handsomely made,
ready for wear clothes at
low prices.
Blue, brown, grey and
mixed fabrics. Two and
three button models.
SIS, 1885, 500. $3.50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

A rain coat makes a very
appropriate gift and any
man will appreciate one.
We have them at IS and up
to $3.50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05
Mems umbrellas with new
horn handles at So to $3.50

Stephenson union suits for
your Wife's sake-she'll like
them because they require
little, if any mending.
ST up to So 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

Double Eagle Stamps on
all cash purchases every
Friday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

Slippers in leather and
felt. Give him a pair or two
for Christmas this year.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-05

Do your shopping early
and fill those Eagle Stamp
books. A full book will re-
ceive very handsome gifts at
$3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Two ponies for every district and
two watches for every race-these
are the prizes now in The Georgian
and American contest
The first prizes remain the same
pony outfits. ready TO drive away"
Second prizes are ponies with sad
dies Third and fourth prizes are the
watches.
From now on there is no excuse
for dallyiug
If you can not win a first prize,
there is q second prize almost as val
liable, ana II you fail for a pony. try
for a watch as consolation
No offer like this ever has been
made before by ar Atlanta paper The
rewards are enough 10 stimulate the
enthusiasm Of the most lethargic boy
or girl
There should be an immediate
speeding mp, particularly as there Is d
special offer which may expire any
Gay-50,0rO extra votes for the first
$50 turned I'm for subscriptions. An
other special offer Of extra votes in
telling quantities for every club Of
five expires July 3.
II is time To get busy" Let your
competitors see every Wednesday and
Sunday that you are in the race in
earnest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
LABOR PARADE TO
ECLIPSE ALL PAST

The Atlanta Federation. Of Labor is
planning the greatest Labor Day parade
Atlanta has ever known Al a meeting
Sunday afternoon attended by repre-
sentatives from every union IN the city.
1t was decided TO make this years
showing the greatest ever.
Following is the Labor Day committee
named by President Brady:
BARRIERS. Carl Rauslin; bartenders, j.
T. DeLorme; blacksmiths. G. W Myers;
boilermakers, J. r. Brice. carpenters. NJ
Long. brewers, Charles Hirsch; carmen.
-. L. w. Ellis carmen. 354. r. E. Ham
lton; garment workers, J. F. Bradfieid;
hOrseshoers, j. r. Jackson machinists.
No. I, J 7. MOsey. machinists. No 43,
William Robinson, musicians. j. NJ
WusthOff. iron mOlders. b. L. Brooks.
paper hangers, O. a. Cone; painters. f.
+. George. patternmakers. J. NJ. Mont
gonery, plumbers, J. N. Montgomery:
plumbers, q. VI. Bryant. web pressmen,
-. g. II Barnes, sheet metal workers,
300, h. J. smith; steam engineers. j. j.
Mulholland. stereOtypeTs, Henry Simon:
sstoneecutters {. J Shea; telegraphers, L.
T.. PinsOn, tailors William Strauss.
typos, j.. 5. Griggs; trainmen. 302 J. n.
Davis, trainmen. IZ0, w. r. Carter; terra
Gotta workers. J McCord
IIN-presidents and eN-delegates to the
American Federation Of Labor, executive
officers Of the Atlanta Federatio and
state Federation and Rev. SChaeffer. of
the Evangelical Association were added
to the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.


N~'Ni' F@1AbNtNG 81 EViS sym
That the bin at the Forsyth this
week viii be one of the most mag
nctic Of the season Is the confidential
prediction Of the management. and,
further, it is believed that the supply
Of seats for the daily matinee ana
night performances viii never hold
ont against the interest that has been
IN evidence since the announcement
tnat BUD Fisher and six sterling
Keith acts would make up the pro-
grum Of entertainment
Tho appearance of the creator Of
Mutt and JEFF" whose daily APP
pearanCe on the sport pages Of The
Georgian add 90 the interest I'm the
paper is real event OF the season.
Fisher viii offer "a novelty idea COM
plctely original
Pauline WclCh CAtrs Fisher Is on
the same bill. and whl be seen In her
speciality. She scored one of the great
hits OF last season. introducing some
Of the song hits of the moment. The
Lawn Party, AS produced by ten Clev-
er young people. IS a feature of the
bill. The Three LeiEhtonS in their
original sketch of minstrel life.
Adonts aud his dog IN "The Act Bean
tltul;' Kari Emmy's Pets. a wonder
ful trained animal act. and WhitenclI
and ireland, In a comedy Offering,
make up the complete program
The bin is said TO be one Of the
strongest that has ever been brought
90 Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 16.-AudreW Carne-
pie, leading worker for W1rd-wicc
peace, to-day paid his respects 80
Emperor William, the "War lord "
Europe" Mr. Carnegie was accom-
panied by other American peace COM
missi0ners who came here To- extend
fluctuations TO the Kaiser as part ui
the quarter centennial celebration of
the ascension of the Emperor 10 the
throne of Germany.
Although yesterday was the real
anniversary William having assembled
the throne June 10 1855. because IL
was Sunday the secular ceremonies
We're postponed until to-day.
shortly after dawn the massed mil
itary bands from all the garrtsons IN
the environs of Berlin assembled in
Unte- Den Linden and a crash Of
martial music, which echoed and re-
echoed through the neighborins
streets. followed
Seven thousand school children
Joined in singing The Watch on the
Rhine" and other tunes the bands
played. The streets We're crowded
with visitors from all sections of the
empire Among these were many
American, English and other foreign
tourists.
\ mighty crowd gathered about Che
marble palace in Potsdam and Sang
the national hymn time and again.
The weather was ideal for the Occa-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

volved II is penetrating application
after the formula Of a noted family doc
tor. and lubricates every muscle. nerve
tissue or tendon affected. II goes direct.
~ to the strained portions and gently
but surely relieves all tendency TO sore.
ness or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain
no distress, no nausea no danger al
laceration or other accident and me
period viii be one Of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation
To all Young women Mothers Friend
Is one OF the greatest Of all helpful in
hueuces, for IL robs childbirth OF ali lie
agonies ana dangers, dispels ali the
doubt and dread, all sense Of fear. ana
thus enables tho mind and body 10 avail
the greatest event In a woman's life with
untrammeled gladnesS
Mothers Friend is q most cherisbs5
remedy in thousands of homes. and If
OF such peculiar merit and value a. to
make Il essentially one to be recon-
mended by all women
You will find il on sale at All 1r,,s
stores at 81 a bottle. or the druggist D,iS
gladly get II for YOU II YOU insist. uno,
Y. Mothers Friend Is prepared only h,
The Bradfield Regulator Company AZ
Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ca who viii
send you by mail, sealed. a very instrI,c-
tive book 10 eNpectant mothers. Wrifs
tor Il today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
September Morn"
Bathing Suits Are
Barred in Denver

DENVER, COL, June IA skirt.
boomers and waist that comes
close TO the neck is the official bath
ing suit Of Denver. under the com
mission form Of government as ten
tatively designed by Otto +. Thum,
commissioner Of property and there
fore in charge Of the park depart
ment incidentally all the city
beaches
Il certainly believe it is not right
for woman to aupear at public
bathing plare clad only In tights" he
said. she hasn't on sufficient cloth
ing then TO be decent in her own bed
room"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
No Grape Juice for
Sec. Daniels; He's
On the Water Wagon

BOSTON. June 16.-Secretary Of
the Navy Josephus Daniels has en-
rolled himself with Secretary Of
state Bryan. Colonel Roosevelt, May
or Fitzgerald and others, by decIar-
ing that a so-calIed soft drink is
his favoritc tipple.
Bryan says grape juice. Colonel
Roosevelt prefers milk. Mayor Fitz-
gerald dilutcs his grape Juice with
ginger ale 20 add a little tang" But
give me bottled mineral water" de-
clared Secretary Daniels. Il wouldn't
spoil my stomach with grape Juice
and milk makes one fat Mineral
water is refreshing. harmless and
won't offend the most abstemiOus."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
G.. A. R. Is Ordered
To Chattanooga

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, June 16.-
General orders for the forty seventh
national eneampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Septembcr 10 to 20. were is
sued by Commandcr-in-C Chief Alfred
.. Beers.
The fact is emphasized that a ma
tioual encampment has never before
been held So far south, and all vet
Grams are urged TO take this oppor-
tunity to visit the historic battle
fields of Missionary Ridge. Lookout
Mountain, Chickamauga and from
Chattanooga TO Atlanta
Attention is directed to the Gettys-
burg reunion. the first day of which
July /. VIII be veterans day, under
the direction Of the commander r.
chief of the G. A. R.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AStOr Buys London
Paper For Sl,250,000

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 16.-Wuliam Wal
dorf Aston expatriated American. has
purchased The Morning Post long re-
garded as the society organ and
sought after by several prominent
newspaper publishers. The price pale
Jig said to have been sl,250,00O.
Mr.. Astor is already the owner Of
The Pail Mall Gazette, an afternoon
paper. and The Observer, a Sunday
publication
Mr.. Astor has been trying for "a
considerable time TO secure a morn
Ing newspaper TO aid him in reaching
The pperage
Newspaper men here say Aston now
controls the three most influential DO
Itical journals in the United King
dom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NEW PRIZES WIN
FAVOR IN
CONTEST
Georgian Gives Tips to HustIers
in Race for Extra Ponies
and Watches.
TIPS TO CONTESTANTS.

The hustler always finds favor
with his friends.
Someone will tell you that you
can't win. Get the laugh on him.
Wanting to win and hustling
to win are two different things.
Rumors about what others are
doing will not get you votes.
Lack of hustle is the pace that
kills"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Men, HatlesS, to Bear
ParaSolS in Berlin
Special Cable 70 The Atlanta eeoraIan.

BERLIN, June 16-Dress reform
leagues in Berlin, Dresden. Bonn and
other German towns have decI1ed
that for the summer men shall go
hatIess and protect their heads with
parasOls They have also decided
men must not wear coats, substitute
Ing blouses cut after the fashion Of
= Gchoolboy's garment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
COLLEGE, MN WASH DISHES.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-Of the
200 members of the San Francisco
Dish Washers Union. 100 are college
graduates. This is a greater proper
tiun Of college men than can be found
in amy other labor organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

NssrIv everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
+tsenent in the next Issue will sell goods.
III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is q
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, a famous external
remedy, Is the only one known that h
able TO reach all the different parts in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
POLITICAL
POT BOILS At
KIMBALL
Candidates for House Speaker
and Senate President Open
Headquarters.
By JAMES 8. NEVIN.

ticians most have cougregated- and
which stil seems 60 Ice the undis-
puted Mecca OF Cracker statesmen.
real and near. already has assumed
that busy and more or less agitated
appearance so unmistakably prophetic
Of the annual getting together Of the
Legislature.
Headquarters have been opened for.
Two spe8korship candidates, two
presidency Of the Senate candidates
and at least one new county. Gambler
Within the next day or go other
Headquarters will be opened. and 9th
e. fights inauguatcd The clans an
mistakably are gathering for the fray
and the forthcoming session bids fair
to be one Of great interest and far
reaching consequence.
The first new county proposition TO
get busy on the job is. as aforesaid
Gambler. The boosters OF this propo-
sition say they have their contest wen
tln hand, and they unquesuonably ex-
pect to win.
This new county is to be made mp
of slices Of Buloch Tattnall and
Emanuel, su three large counties. and
there is little, If any. opposition in
the territory affected
Meter. a hustling town Of around
1900 is 10 be the county seat 81 Can
dler. Il Is located no the western part
Of Bulloch, but IS so near the line
. Of the other counties that So is praC-
ticGliy situated at the corners Of
She three. ais IS Wind-r. IN the pro-
posed new county Of Barrow.
Every newspaper but one In the
section concerned iu the now county
Of Gambler IS favorable to the propo-
sition, and the boomers Of the game
claim that they already have pledged
more than sufficient votes TO put their
proposition over.
Outside the contests for the speak
ership and the presidency of the Sen
ate one hears more of these two new
county proposals than any thing else
nowadays. and both Of them Barrow
and Candler-look good 90 go through.
, Yhe contests between Senators John
r. Allen. of the Twentieth, and Ran
do.ph Anderson Of the First as vol
which shall be chosen President Of
the Senate. unquestionaby is very
much up in the air.
Both men express themselves as
being entirely confident and both
show figures TO prove their respective
claims. Moreover. both seem to be Ia
dead earnest Ia stating their posi-
tons
The average member Of the new
, Legislature. however. seems TO be
very much from Missouri with re-
enetf fg that race The impression l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

PLENTY Of fresh air and good food are nee
,sss-y 10 persons suffering from lung trouble
Dana something more is needed to bTiDg about
fyu health. EcEman's Alternative is a medicine
for throat and lung troubles. and 50 many re-
-5--s have been received showing that it brought
sro,rt good results in number Of cases Whieh
,sa-a declared hopeless. that all sufferers who
arc no, beneating otherwise should at least
---s-.f-s-e what it has done for others Inves-
{ Hsa'e ''N Madison Lake. MINI.
5 aGsutIsuen: In December. 1908, March,
roo5 and September. 1909. I was taken with
heuorrbaEes Of the lungs which confined me
several weeks. each time to my bed Ny doctor
advised me 20 go West
s "r November / started for Denver, Colo.
) .Ft4r my arrival ] met Michael Brody, VINO
-Ir.Gr learning ~ my condition. urged me to take
E[tTrrr'ss Alternative In about two months ]
began TO feel better. ! Kept on taklhe any Ine
medicine and improved fast. In March lSlV'
{ I rrfu-neI home ! think / am entirely well.
{ have 4 good appetite and sleep we'll Nnen
5 left Denver my weight was $50 POUNDS l L ~
: weight IG5. my normal weight thanh Nod
Z ana your Alternative for my health.
{ ,m5avtn PAUL L. FAsNACHT.
tAboye abbreviated: more on request)
( Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
vaars' +ast to De most efficaci0us m cases OF
{ .evara Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis,
5 TroncIfsI Asthma. stubborn Colds and in up
} irflIirr the system. Does not contain mar
coics poisons or habit forming drugs tor sale
( fy ain Jacobs drug stores and other leaning
,lruegists Write The Eckman Laboratory, Phil
aIcphia. Pa. for LoohleJ lelllhs ol reoo'e'ies
aud additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
2O% REDUCTION 2O%

Perhaps not in the history of At
lanta has there been such a sweeping
reduction in the prices of diamonds.
jewelry, silverware, Sheffield silver.
art goods and cut glass, as that we are
making at this time. There are only
few articles in silver and Hamilton and
Howard watches and Waterman Foun-
tain Pens i'll our entire stock to which
this discount does not apply.
Engraving without extra charge.
Terms of sale cash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
AMI DODD LEFT
ALL TO DAUGHTER
Louise C. Dodd Sole Legatee.
No Provision for Other
Children.

The will of Amzi Dodd, who died
at his home In Bloomfield. was filed
In the surrogate's office today and is
a very brief document consisting of
twenty-one lines of ink written state
ment on one sheet of legal cap paper.
No estimate of the value of the es-
tate is given. The terms are that the
entire estate shall go to his wife, Jane
Frame Dodd. or in the event of her
death prior to his to Louise C. Dodd,
q slaughter
Mrs. Dodd died on February 20, 1911.
so thai under the wall flied today the
estate of Mr.. Dodd goes to the daugh-
ter, as did the estate of her mother.
No mention is made in the will of
Mr.. Dodd of Mrs. Julia Dodd F'ris-
sell, a daughter. whose husband is
president of Hampton Institute, or
of William S. or Edwin w. Dodd,
sons.
An inspection of the wills of Mr..
and Mrs. Dodd today reveals the fact
that both were drawn on the same
date. June 7, 1910. and that both were
witnessed by the same persons, Kate
+. sherwood and william H. White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
MRS. MARY MONAGHAN

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Monag-
han, wife of Frank Monaghan, took
place this morning from her home, 80
Montgomery street, to st. COLUMBIA S
Roman Catholic Church, where a
solemn high mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Michael ]. White, pastor,
assisted by the Rev Edward A.
Degan. Who acted as deacon, and the
Rev. P. Peter. o. S. B.. who acted as
sub-deacon. Interment was made in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Monaghan died on Saturday
after a lengthy illness of complica-
ton of diseases. She was born in
Seneca Hills, and had been resi-
dent of the "Hill' section, where she
was we'll known. for twenty-seven
years. She was a member OF Father
Tqkmey Branch. L. c. B. A., and for
merly a parishioner of st. Bridget's
r, C. Church, Plane street
Besides her husband, Frank Monag-
han. she is survived by two sons,
Harry Burnett and Charles Burnett.
and two sisters, Mrs. Anthony O'Con-
nell of Syracuse, N. Y, and Mrs.
John Driscoff.
The pail bearers were Joseph Seals,
William Garrigan, Louis Friedman,
Robert NARROW. Frank J. McTague
and Joseph e. A. McTague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED
FOR KIRKLAND PROPERTY
Appointment Portends Long
Battle Over Will.

Judge William P Martin in Or
phans' Court today handed down a
decision naming Colonel Appleton ID.
Palmer and Freeman Woodbridge as
administrators in the estate of Mrs.
Anna T. E. Kirkland, of East Orange.
Under the decision the men named
will serve al administrator pendente
lite and clear the way for what
promises to be protracted legal bat
tie over the estate
The case is in court through a
caveat against a will which named
Colonel Palmer and Mr.. Woodbridge
as executors by Mrs. Anna Hunloke
Manley. OF East Orange, a niece OF
Mrs. Kirkland. who claims that she
has a document which is the original
will of Mrs. Kirkland.
The estate is said to approximate
$250.000 ana under the will claimed
to be in Mrs Manley's possession she
would receive about $50, 900 more than
under the testament offered for pro-
bate, by the executors one of whom,
Colonel Palmer is the chief benefi-
ciary under both wills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
WOMAN TAKES HIS BADGE;
HE'S REMOVED BY COURT
Cadmus's Days as Special Of
ficer Are Ended.

The days as a special officer of
Edward T. Cadmus. OF u Monmouth
street, ended today, when he failed
to convince Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court that Mrs. Mabel
Bunk, of so Bank street, had by force
and violence taken his badge from
him.
Cadmus testified that he had gone
to the house because of an cutlery
and that after he entered he was
called to the hall by Mrs. Bunk, who
called for help and Immediately
begun her assault on him and finally
took his badge.
On the contrary. Mrs. Bunk testi-
fed that Cadmus had entered her
home without having been called
there and gave her a tip that she
was going to be arrested, and she
further alleges that when she asked
II he wanted money he simply smiled,
whereupon she opened his coat and
removed the badge, which was
turned over to Captain Ryan, of the
First precinct. Her testimony was
corroborated by two witnesses and
the chargeso of assault and battery and
resisting arrest were dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
BARUCH SCHLOSS'S
BUSY LIFE ENDED
Prominent Newarker and Bust
ness Man Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Baruch Schloss, one of the Oldest
residents of Newark and a prominent
business man. died early today at his
residence at S21 South Twelfth street
He was IS years old and had been
i'll for more than four years. Death
was due to hardening of the arteries
and cirrhosis of the liver.
Mr.. Schloss's end was fastened by
the death, four weeks ago, of his son,
Milton Schloss, 20 years Of age.
The elder Mr.. Schloss is survived
by his wife, Mrs Minnie Sire Schloss.
and two children, Leo Schloss and
Mrs. Leila Berkowitz.
The funeral is to be private and
will take place at ? o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The burial will be at
the B'nai Jeshurun Cemetery, in
Elizabeth.
The deceased was we'll known for
his philanthropy and kind hearted
ness. He is mourned by his numerous
friends and business associates.
Mr. Schloss was born in Germany
in 1S45 At the age of Il he came to
America and settled in Newark,
where he Immediately engaged in
business as a butcher with his brother
Jacob He was married in 1876. The
firm prospered and branched out into
a wholesale and retail concern at 81
William street. Several years ago
Jacob Schloss died and the business
was conducted by Baruch until his
death. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
WANTS NEWSPAPERMAN
EXCLUDED FROM JURY
Counsel Claims His Sympathies
Are With Defendants Rival.

t.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. Am the
matter of the investigation by the
United States grand jury of charges
of violation of the Sherman anti
trust law by the O'Flaherty Adver-
Using Agency, of New York. whose
business is principally that of hand
ling advertisements of New York de-
partment stores in suburban news
papers, Richard Bordman, counsel for
the agency, protested to District At
torney Street, today against Wal
ter Dea;, publisher of the Jersey
Journal, Jersey City, sitting on the
Federal grand jury, pending a dis
position of the case, claiming that
Mr.. Bears sympathies and interests
We're with a rival agency.
1t is understood here that when the
case comes to be heard Mr.. Dear will
voluntarily withdraw from the jury
until the case has been disposed Of
Witnesses are here but the case has
not been taken up.