davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Onicial Record and Notwithstanding

Official Record and FOrecast,-Was
Jan. 6-The extensive high pressure area that
formed during Monday over the Atlantic states
and the adjacent ocean has eftcctually re-
tarded the eastward progress OF the Western
cold wave and II has made but little progress
since Sunday night beyond reaching the upper
Mississippi River and extending through Texas.
II stiU continues, however, throughout the
West. but with some slight moderation over
the extreme Northwest. -,
Tho limo Of zero temperature extends tonight
into the Texas Panhandle and Northern New
Mexico. and the temperatures TINS morning IN
portions OF southern Arizona ana southern
California were the lowest OF record, san
Diego cat, reporting a temperature or - de-
grees The lowest temperature reported was
SO degrees below zero at Itayre. Montana.
II 4, much warmer In the Atlantic and east
Gulf states, and temperatures were generally
above 20 degrees from the state or MISSISSIPPI
eastward. trough OF relatively low press
ure still extends from Texas northeastward'
and as "A consequence general rains and SHOWS
fell east OF the Rocky Mountains. except In
the middle and south Atlantic states. with
heavy rains and thunderstorms In western
rennessee and portions OF Mississippi and
Arkansas In the extreme West the weather
was fair except on the extreme north coast
where IL Is showing.
II viii be much colder Tuesday in the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys and the eastern
Gulf states, the upcr lake and western lower
lake region and colder Tuesday night or
" ednesday IN the eastern lower lake region
and tho Atlantic states. IL Will continue cold
Tuesday in the Central West and the South
west. followed by rising temperatures Wedaes-
day In the central Rocky Mountain region
the Northwest and the Far West IL will be
warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
There will be SHOWS and rains Tuesday east
~ me Mississippi River. probably continuing
"wednesday I'm the Atlantic stltes and along
the lower lakes. in the West the weather viii
he fair except In the northern Pacific states
where there will be rain Tuesday and Wednes-
day and In the extreme Northwest where
local SHOWS are probable by Wednesday.
cold wave warnings have been ordered for
tho upper lake and western lower lake region
the Ohio Valley Tennessee, Northern Ala
bama. Misslssinpi. Arkansas louisiana. and
The winds along the New England Coast
will be moderate mostly west and northwest;
middle Atlantic Coast. moderate. variable
winds; southern Atlantic Coast moderate
south except variable on the Florida Coast .
cast Gulf Coast. moderate south. shifting to
north: west Gulf Coast. moderate north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
SWORDS FLASH AT CLUB
New York Athletic Club Victor
in Dual Meet.

Swords flashed at the Fencers' Club. NO.
. West 18th street, where the New York
Athletic Club defeated representatives OF
the Fencers' Club In dual meet last
night.
The Winged Foot men lost the battle
with the foils. but succeeded In winning
the sabres and duelling swords. the lat
ter after one OF the most interesting and
spirited bouts of the night j. A. Nc
Loughlin. wearing the New York Athletic
Tub colOrs. defeated A. De La Pa. OF the
fencers' Club squad. by one touch TO
none. The exciting tussle kept the crowd
OF spectators on their feet throughout
The Fencers Club won It's only set-to
when r. v. u. Post. It's member. defeated
y. Allison, of the New York Athletic
Club. with the foils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 0
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In NY P.h.
Japan. Corea, China (via seattle)-
Shidzucka Maru .........,..... jan. % o's'
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land, Australia yia San Fran -.
ciscO)-Ventura .............s....:.Ja jan u ""
heImina a son Jan. 10. $3.50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China,
Philippines via San Francisco) =, n %
emma ...............-... ss..s Jam 80 w.
'a pcsnsSa ms Gn'na "'a jan 10, e:3o
FORD DERBY '"a "a 'e Jan. u. $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
ands, New Zealand, Australia
via Wet )ris)-Marayna Jan. IL, o'oo
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
(via Observation-Disclosures ...... Jan. H. o'So
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China,
Philippines via San Franclsco)-
Manchuria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jan. IL, o;1p
Hawaii. GLam. Philippines (via
San Francisco)-U s transport. jan 81 o'5e
Tahiti, Msrquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (via San
Francisco)-Aorangi ........... Jan. d. o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
ACTIVITY AT PRINCETON
Crews, Track and Baseball Men
Report for Practice.

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 6.-Princeton
began active preparations for the three
major branches OF spring sports when
the candidates for the Tiger baseball and
track teams and the varsity and fresh
man crews reported for work this after
noon.
The oarsmen and the baseball players
will work indoors. but the athletes VIII
train on an outdoor track. Only the bat
terry candidates for the baseball team re-
ported No announcement for the spring
schedules has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PREFERS COAST TO PARIS
Coulon Boosts Price, Just to
Scare Off French Promoters.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Chicago, Jan. s. - Johnny CoulOn. the
bantamweight champion Of the world,
prefers to battle in ring on the Pacific
Coast than go to Paris for new honors
and more wealth. The king OF the little
fellows said to-day that an offer OF 5000
TO fight Ledoux i'm Paris might tempt
him, but that he would rather fight either
Eddie Camp or Kid Williams on the
Coast.
They offer me 5000 to fight in Paris
remarked the champion. II just boosted
them 5000 and added a demand for three
round trip tickets to scare them off. |
can get $4,000 on the Coast for nght.
This would be more profitable than a
fight for 5000 in France. OF course. l
might get number of battles over there
hut Just the same don't want TO leave
America 80 long as there are plenty OF
good fighters to meet on this side.
Coulon. who has been resting on the
order of his physician. will resume train
ing in two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MORE OUTLAW BASEBALL
United States League Comes to
Life After Going on Rocks.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. e.-The United
states League Of Professional Baseball
Clubs. which is 10 operate in this and
other countries. according TO the charter.
was incorporated here this afternoon.
The Capitalization is $4,000. The incor-
uorators named are William Whitman, OF
Reading. Penn; Hugh McKinnon. OF
bridgeport, Conn, and II. ii. Ryan, OF
this city
The United States League was launched
last wear. but soon went on the rocks.
William Whitman was interested then and
evidently wants TO try once more TO steer
IL baseball ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MEDALS FROM KING GUSTAV
Members of Olympic Committee
Get Honors from Sweden.

Members OF the American Olympic COM
mittee who attended the games al STOCK
holm, Sweden. last summer received
medals OF honor and diplomas yesterday
from King Gustav v Of Sweden.
TIE men so honored were United States
Commissioner James Il. Sullivan, Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson. Barlow S. Weeks
Gustayus r. Kirby, Joseph p. Maccabe,
Everett c. Brown and Matthew +. Haipin.
The letter which accompanied inc
medals and diplomas was signed by y.
Bonde. secretary Of the legation at
Sweden. and read as follows:
Since It has pleased mis- majesty inc
King OF Sweden to confer upon you ms
medal commemorative of the Olymplad
IN Stockholm, 1912, beg TO transmit mere
with to you said medal and diploma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Sandy Hook at a m yesterday. is expected u
dock this forenoon.
The California. reported as 36O miles east OF
sandy Hook at 40 D IN yesterday, is expected
To dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees;
lowest, IS tat 1901 a. M; average, II; average
Tor corresponding date last year. 10; average
for corresponding date last thirty-threc years,
80.
Local Forecsst.-Raln or snow to-day colder
tonight: "Wednesday snow and colder; mod
crate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
LIBRARY RECEIVES GEORGE BUST

A life size bronze bust of Henry George.
fhe work of Richard +. George, the
philosophers second son-who, however,
did not live to see the presentation com
pleted-was received yesterday by the
New York Public Library. The preSenta-
tlnn was made bV public substitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07


ports will have moderate variable winds with
rain 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localitics.-For East
ern New York. rain or snow to-day: colder
at night: Wednesday. snow and colder; mod
crate variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware and
New Jersey, rain to-day. colder at night
Wednesday rain or snow and colder: moderate
south winds. shifting TO northwest Wednesday
For Maryland. rain today: colder western
portion: Wednesday rain or snow and colder
moderate south winds. shifting to northwest
Wednesday.
For Virginia, rain to-day colder western
and extreme northern portions; Wednesday
rain or and colder moderate variable
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain In south
eastern, rain or snow In northern and western
portions o-day; Wednesday snow and colder
moderate south winds, shifting TO northwest.
For Southern New England, rain to-day;
Wednesday snow and colder: moderate variable
winds
For Northern New England. rain or snow
to-day Wednesday snow and colder, moderate
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Local Official Record.-The following OFF,
ciaf record from the Weather Bureau shows
,ha changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Mail Nessei
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
Adriatic. Madeira. VIII Star $50 m 100 m
Arapahoe, j ksopville, clyde - LOO IN
c OF ST Louis Savan n, Saw 800 p IN
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY s.
Oceanic. Southampton, w $50 m ZOO m
Ber1nudian, Bermuda, ouch 500 IN lV:Vo III
Naracaibo. Curacao. Red d $50 IN l2:O nj
Zacapa. Colon. y + Co... $3.50 IN 12:oo ia
Kcoonl'd, Antwerp. Red 81 - loOV ~
Comapche, Jksonv'le. Clyde - l'oo m
Colorado. Galveston Mallory - l:Vo III
THURSDAY, JANUARY 0.
La Sayoie. Havre. Fr inch. ZOO m 1000 M
Patricia Hamburg, IA. 700 m 1000 a M
Esperanza, Havana, Ward. 300 m l2'O m
Advance, Crstobal, Panama II 30 a m 300 in
Westerwald. Inagua, H-A.. 100 m 300 p III
Prince, Argentina, Prince 1900 m 800 III
Ikaria Montevldeo, --.... $3.50 m l2;Vo m
OIinda Cardenas. Mallory. 1900 m
c OF Atlanta, Savannah, Saw - 30opm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

northeast Lake Michigan. moderate north and
northeast.
. Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds with
rain 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
HIGH WATT

WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Carmania. reported as 442 miles east Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 1924; sunset 449: moon sets, -;
| a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Humidity.
Humidity.
sa MS p. MO sp. NIT

Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
TUURsDAY JANUARY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
TURKEY TR0T LURE TO JAIL
Bank Clerks Downfall Due to
Love for Bright Lights"

The arrest Of James Schoonmaker,
twenty-three years old Of Orawaupum
street. White Plains. on Monday. dis
closed that he was short S2.S36 in his
accounts at the Home Savings Bank,
where he was employed as "A book
keeper. The arrest came after dis
closures concerning his mode Of living
were made by Sheriff William J. Doyle.
The lure Of the turkey trot," road
hous q and the bright lights" which
he followed with women in fast auto
mobiles were the cause of the young
mans downfall. although he asserts
that his troubles were brought about
by the demands of his wife and rela-
tives for money. During the time he
was trailed by deputy sheriff the
bank clerk lived at a pace that was
far beyond his means.
David Cromwell, president OF the
Home Savings Bank, in statement
says Schoonmaker was bonded for SO, =
Oo0 by the American Surety Company,
which concern has made good the loss.
Schoonmaker married Miss Elsie Odell,
of Scrub Oaks, last February, and
about month ago she left him and
returned to her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
BOY DASHED FROM BALLOON
Caught in Ropes, He Falls 500
Feet Amid Crowd.

Woodstock, Conn. Sept 16.-George
Bernier, thirteen years old, who was
holding guy rope to balloon while
IT was being inflated before an ascen-
sion at thesfair here this afternoon,
was suddenly carried five hundred feet
In the air and then dropped to instant
death in front Of the grandstand, where
five thousand persons were assembled
In order to secure better hold IN
the guy rope in the imitation OF the
balloon. the boy wound the rope about
his wrist several times. When the
balloonist Harold Gates, of Newbury-
port Mass. started his ascension the
boy did not have time TO unwind the
rope. and he was carried swiftly up
ward. dangling by one hand.
Gates was not aware of the boys
predicament until the rope unwound
itself and the boy was dashed TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
YEAR FOR COCAINE VENDER
"Squint the Merchant" Gets
Term in Penitentiary.

In sentencing Frank Cunningham.
convicted of the Illegal possession Of
cocaine Yesterday in Special Sessions,
Justicc McInerney said he considered
him one of the worst offenders ever
brought before him. Cunningham was
scntenced TO one year in the pcniten-
tiarv and 10 pay a fine of 500. lie
was charged with misdemeanor, and
tbo sentence is the maximum penalty
for the illegal osscssion Of cocaine as
nyed bv the anti-cocaine law passed
last spring after the exposure by The
Tribune of the growing traffic In the
drug.
According 10 the report OF the pro-
bation officer Cunningham dispensed
cocaine through large part of Har-
lem. and vas kno'"n in that district as
"Squint the Merchant
William J. Wright, Deputy Commis-
sionor of the Department OF Correc-
,ion. said he believed Cunningham 10
have been responsible for a scheme 70
smuecle cocaine into the Tombs which
detied detection for several months. a
bit of the drug was carefully sealed in
q rubber receptacle and put INTO
can of condensed milk. The can was
then soldered up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Bankruptcy Hearing Shows "a
Paintings in Fifth Ave. House
Cost Only $4,000.
ON VERGE OF BUYING THEM
Former Senator Informed by
Telegraph of Disclosure of
Plan to "Unload" Pictures
at S645,000 Profit.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Chicago. Sept. lG.-In the private art
gallery OF a white marble mansion In
Fifth avenue. New York. hang four
teen oil paintings. They will not hang
there long. The mansion is that OF
former Senator William \. Clark. of
Montana. Mr.. Clark has been nibbling
at the paintings for some time. and
was considercd-up to this afternoon
on the verge of paying Tomlinson,
Humes. Inc, S6So.WO for the collection
Of fourteen.
Tomlinson. Humes. Inc. is the al
legged bankrupt dc luxe Trust II
was disclosed at a bankruptcy hearing
in Chicago to-day that the De luxe
Trust" bought the paintings for S33.-
OoO-prospcctiyc profit, $4,000. Mr.
Clark vas so notified by telegraph this
evening.
That tho former Senator from Mon
tana was picked by members Of the
DE luxe Trust" az one Of its prospec
tive easy marks" was revealed at a
resumed hearing on the bankruptcy
petition against the Tomlinson, Humes
Inc. i'm the office of Frank =. Wean
referee in bankruptcy. Seymour j
Thurber. a nephew Of W. Scott Thur
her. a Chicago art dealer. placed the
pictures IN the Clark mansion. Thur
Der WAS employed by tho DC luxe
firm as its art expert and authentic
man."
VI. Gesac. the attorney who con-
Quoted the examination in behalf Of tho
creditors. tried TO show that William
Young Conn Humcs. dc luxe" cam
paicn manager for the firm, had
planned 10 dissolve the corporation inn
mediately prior 10 the fling of the
bankruptcy petition and take over the
sale of the paintings for himself
Humes. who was the principal witness,
denied this.
4 peculiar feature Of the plan to "un-
load" the pictures on Clark at an cnor-
nous profit is that the collection is
owned by T.. +. Clark, OF Los Angeles.
who bought the paintings from the de
luxe" firm for $4,000. The sales con
tract with l.. u. Clark stipulated that
the pictures were 10 be resold for not
less than S6SO.ooo.
Gesac announced that he would start
legal proceedings at once 10 gain pos
session OF the fourteen pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
MOTHER R-IN-LAW SUES FAILE
Action on Note Reveals Breach
in Family.

Mrs. Lille Earle Henckel of No. ~
West 57th street, obtained an order
from Justice Amend yesterday TO serve
her son in law. Malcolm y. Failc. by
publication in suit for $4,000 on a
note which Falc made In 1907.
The proceeding in tho Supreme Court
revealed the fact that Faile and his
wife. Mrs &. Marguerite Failc, have
been living apart for three years. The
Social Register gives their address as
Oak Hill. Marshall. Va. Mrs. Failc has
been living with her mother. and her
husband is AT the Villa Welcome Mai
sons Latte. France.
Mrs. FaiIe said in an affidavit used in
her mothers application that she last
saw her husband at the Hotel Manhat-
tan September 10, 1910 Failc is ono Of
the executors of the estate Of his
father. who died few months ago
leaving a large fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
WOMAN ON FIRE IN CROWD
Clothes Burning, She Rushes
Dying, Among Shoppers.

Hosts Of late shoppers at Sixth ave
nue. and SD street were horriied last
evening 10 see a woman rush up from
the basement Of No 40 West 32d
street with her clothing a mass of
flames
Several mon hurrying to the Penn
sylvania station tried to save her by
beating tho flames with their coats.
The woman finally dropped senseless
in the street. with practically every
fibre OF her clothing burned. Patrol
man Murphy. Of Traffic c, called an
ambulance. and Or. Farnum took the
woman 10 the New York Hospital in a
dying condition.
The police learned that her name WAS
Nrs. Frances Burke. twcnty-tour wears
old. She was trying to start an oil
stove. when il exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
DWYER RAIDS PALM HOTEL
Police Inspector Arrests Two
on Nuisance Charge.

Inspector Dwycr and "A squad OF his
in West 53d street. last night and made
eighteen couples leave the place at a
few minutes notice.
The Inspector then arrested Henry
Thompson. the clerk Of the hotel. on a
charge OF keeping and maintaining a
public nuisance. and Joseph Petit. an
elevator boy. for aiding and abetting.
Both arrests we're made on warrants
issued by Magistrate Marsh, In the
Wes, Side Court The same place was
raided by Dwyer three months ago.
Monday night Dwyer raided the
Little" Belmont Hotel, I'm West 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
CURRENT WINDS WATCH
Timepiece Lost in Stream Two
Years Ago Found Running.


Uniontown. Penn. Sept 16.-That a
swift current in a mountain trout
stream kept his gold watch wound UP
and running for two years Is the as
sertion Of Albert Miller, OF Chalk Hill,
who lost his time keeper In the stream
two years ago. When the watch was
picked out of the sand by Mrs. Miller
yesterday. near the spot where her hus-
band lost 1t. the dial showed nearly the
correct time
Mrs. Miller. while gathering wild
flowers. noticed n glittering object in
the clear water of the stream. she
investigated and found il 10 be- her hus-
bands lost watch. She was greatly
surprised 20 find tho watch running
and keeping good time.
Mrs. Miller said that the timepiece
was lying i'm such n position that the
fast running water had evidently acted
as winder and kept the movements
going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
DIVORCES WIFE FOR ART
Husband of Whittier's Niece
Refuses to Give Up Painting.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc 4Elpuhe' u
Salem, Mass. Sept. 16.-Rather than
give up his profession as an artist,
Isaac IL. Caliga gave up his wife.
Phoebe W, a niece of John Greenleaf
Whittier, the poet, and his children.
At least that's what his action
amounted TO. according to his own
story to-day in the Superior Court.
where he asked for freedom, declaring
that his wife had deserted him.
He told Judge White that Mrs. Caliga
became dissatisfied in 1907 and wanted
him to give up his profession. Her dis
satisfaction increased. and in March,
1910, she left him and returned to her
former home in Danyers, taking her
children. She has lived there since.
Judge White reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Hugh Reilly Tells Impeachment
Managers He Helped Him
to Pay Debts Soon After
Nomination.
ASKED FOR $4,000 MORE
On Visit Here Last Week Gov
ernor" Pleaded for Money
for His Trial-Admits He
Had Only Sill, 900
to His Name.

Governor Suzcr found himself IN
such financial straits three days after
his nomination last october that he
went 10 his friend. Hugh j. Reilly the
Cuban railroad contractor. Of No. I'D
broadway. and got $1,000 on four
months loan from Reilly, with only
his word for security. according to
Rcilly's testimony Yesterday before the
impcachmcnt managers at No. 30 wall
street.
When Governor Sulzer quietly lislted
his former offices. at No. 10 broadway
last Thursday 4. L. Spriggs. former
Governor Of Montana, with "ho'n
Reilly is associated in Central Ameri-
can Investments. tipped off Reilly. and
the contractor. thinking that he might
possibly get at least part payment
since the obligation was eight months
overdue. dropped In to see the Gov
ernor.
well. sir. he had the nerve 10 touch
me for $4,000 more" said Reilly, with
flourish, as ne stopped 10 talk with
the reporters outside the Impeachment
Offices.
Did he get it," some one asked.
Did nc get it," echoed Reilly.
Reilly assured the reporters that he
had kissed goodby" 20 the $1,000. and
didn't want TO testify at all lie said
his loan To Sulzcr was purely personal.
Under oath. however, he admitted that
he had backed" Sulzcr for twenty-five
years and admitted having paid Sl.vn
as campaign expenses TO George Van
Valkcuburch, the leader OF Greene
County. for the delivery Of delegates
to Sulzcr at Syracuse.
lie said the Governor had button
holcd him at the breakfast table in the
Prince George when nc got the 500"
last October and Reilly retired TO con
suit with his wife.
Mrs. Reilly advised me not TO give
him the money made mistake
when | ignored my wife" said the con-
tractor, pensivcly. The Governor ho
added. said last week that he had only
Si1 600 to his name and wanted more
for the trial
why didn't YOU take notes Tor the
loan last FAM"
Notes, ] had experience with his
notes previously. | got payments IN
-s....
driblets, with 500" worth OF mining
stock Reilly replied WIN ohnp"'SiS'
Il told Sulzcr last Thursday "hen
ne asked for $4,000 more that ne had
tried TO be too smart. You know I'm
Republican" continued Reilly. and
the whole situation would tickle me TO
death If II were not such a Disgrace
10 the whole state"
do YOU think the Governor VIII be
impcached?"
Il can't sec where they have got
ANYTHING on him. what he did was
la. iqtama Governor.