davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street, Rev. Brian c; Roberts, rector
charist, 30 \. NJ; holy eucharist and
sermon, 1920 ~ NJ; evening prayer and
sermon. 20 p. N. All services conduct
ed by the rector
d6th Sunday after Trinity; Evening
prayer at $50 O'Clock.
SALVATION ARMY: Sunday morning
1890, open air service. Sunday afternoon.
the last open air service of the season
to be held at Island Park. $50 L. NJ;
Sunday night 20, open air service in tue
Square; Salvation meeting +: NJ, En-
sign $. Y. Furman leading. All are vel
good bright music and singing.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
TIST church. Rev. Charles q. Mosher.
pastor: Preaching service at 1880, with
sermon by the pastor, subject, DE
spondency. Its Causes and Its Cure.
sunday school at 11.45; communion ser
week meeting "Wednesday al i.So
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street, Henry f. Bunnack min
lister: 1880, morning worship with ser
mon by the minister, subject. See NJ
through the Eyes of the Christ: Ito
Sunday school, William b Hutchns
Supt. 60, Young Peoples meeting; 10
evening worship, with sermon, subject
, WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
LIST church. Rev Leroy w. Coons. min
lSiti MuIHiHS pfedcHIIS service 1T ~ 90,
sermon by the pastor
THE FRIENDS: Rev. Albert \.
Smith, pastor. services at Gospel Mis-
sion room, l2S Water street: Morning
worship at 10.3o y. NJ; Bible class at
noon prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming al 80
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street b. +. Hope, pastor: Morning SER
vice at 1890 with sermon on "a Very
Desirable Feature of Spiritual Develop
ment': Sunday school at noon; evening
service at 80 with sermon on 1.-The Sc
cret of Perpetual Good Cheer: church
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at
30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Ser
vices a II A NJ; subject MAN" sun
day school at Il M; Wednesday evening,
meeting at O'Clock. Reading room open
to, the public daily from to 5 p. NJ.
Christian Science hall, 223 Water st
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGAT ATIONAI4
church, Rev. Clayton y. Boothby minis
ter, residence ~ Oak street, phone 81 M !:
Morning worship with sermon by the
pastor at 1890 The sunday school will
open for the season on next Sunday
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION.
sunday school at u NJ; gospel services
az and 7.S0 p. NJ. Services every eve
nlng during the week except Wednesday.
Come ana help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. w. j. Greeley and MIR. and Mrs.
L. c. Morse.
Miss Fannie Gilman left today, to
visit in Massachusetts and Sept. will
enter Cushing Academy in Ashburn-
ham. Mass, where she will take a four
years course.
Mrs. Fred Malay is in Boston, pur-
chasing her falh stock of goods.
Miss Ruby Hurd of the kennebec
Journal force spent Labor day here,
with friends.
Miss Artie Johnson is spending a
week in Portland with friends.
Ralph /. Morse spent Sunday in town,
guest of friends.
Rev David Wilson of Belfast. who
has been passing month with his
family on Georges lake, has returned
to his home.
Mrs John Aver who has been
teaching in Howard, r. T., the past
year. is at home for ones weeks va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

The rush of travel over the Maine
Central Railroad, consequent upon the
closing of the vacation season and
also because of Labor day. last Mon
day, is now over but travel over that
line is still heavy with people who are
now on the way home from their va
cations but who chose to remain few
days until the jam had passed so that
they could travel with something like
comfort. The August business was
probably the heaviest in the history of
the road, although so far as the Au-
gusta station was concerned it was
not so heavy, within a few hundred
dollars, as that of August, 1872, which
difference is accounted for by the fact
that last year the Maine troops went
to New York to participate in the an
nual maneuvers. 1t is believed thal
the number of people who came to
Maine, this season, was greater than
ever before and the travel over the
railroad during the last day of Au-
gust and the first fewNdays of Sep
tember tended to confirm the belief
The best of train service was required
to meet the contingency, and was fur
nished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Acting under orders issued, Sept. l.,
by Capt Fred b. Perley, members of
Co. NJ, I'd Infantry, will assemble at
the armorv, at $50 this Saturday
evening, for the purpose of taking the
o'clock car for the range, in heavy
marching order, for rifle practice. The
order for Sunday will be as follows:
Reveill, at A. NJ: assembly and roll
call, at 610 A. NJ; setting up exer
cises for Is minutes; mess call, at Z.
Shooting will begin after mess and
continue through the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

The Board of Registration. the
members of which are w. II. Williams,
H. A. Heath and b. F. Smith. and
which had been in session for the past
four days in its room in the basement
of the City building for the purpose
Of correcting, the voting lists Of the
several wards of the city, prepara-
tory to the coming election Of Mon
day, Sept S, closed its session, al .
o'clock Friday afternoon. The session
was throughout very quiet one, the
total registration for the four days
with the changes) being II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

A large crowd is expected to take
advantage of Saturdays opportunity
to hear two of the country's foremost
ngressmen-Gardncr of Massachu-
setts and Kelly of Michean-when
these able speakers address the peo-
Pile of Augusta at 1915. These men
are making a whrlwind tour of the
county and will speak from their
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
LIBERTY.

Miss Marion Jennison and Harry
Brock, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlton Knowlton for
several weeks, have returned to their
home in Waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Walter n. Cargill and son Neal
of Arlington, Mass, are spending a
few weeks in town, guests of doctor
and Mrs w. l.. Carsill.
Among those who are in attendance
at the Maine State fair are Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

A. NJ Drummond of Augusta is
shipping Il lot of lumber to Ocean
Point. and will begin the erection of a
garage near his cottage, which is
located at Grimes Cove. The garage
will be modern in type, and as Mr.
Drummond makes the most of his
trips to the Point by automobile, it
will prove a great convenience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

The schooner Hazel Dell, Capt
White, was towed to Augusta, Thurs
day afternoon, and now lies at the
wharf of the Augusta Lumber Co,
where she is loading lumber for Dor
chester. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Sherman Dunn, superintendent of
transportation for the Augusta divi-
sion of the Lewiston, Augusta & Wa
terNille street Railway. is enjoying
few days of recreation and will pass
the time as the guest of friends at
Etna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Services will be resumed at the Win
throp street Universalist church. to-
morrow Sunday. The new quartet,
consisting of Mrs. Henry T. Elmore,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Dyer and Frank
s H. Callaehan. will sing for the first
time. The Sunday school will open on
Sunday, Sept. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Prof. Henry D. Evans, director of
the State Laboratory of Hygiene, left
on Train 102. at 4.05 Friday after
noon, for visit to Colorado Springs
on business connected with his work.
He expects to be absent for about two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon z. Chapman
and daughter Marion returned, on
from Damatiscotta, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Chapman )
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Miss Madeline Lord returned home,
Thursday evening, from Grand Beach,
where she had been passing her vaca-
tion. Miss Myra West of HalloWell
was, Friday, the guest of Miss Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
MANCHESTER.

Dr.. T. H. Gilman. veterinary sur
seon. wishes his patrons to know that
he IS still to be found at his old place
and can be reached by telephone 324-
42.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Fremont b. Fletcher. who has been.
for the past three years clerking at
the BoWditch q Webster drug store,
severed his connection with that COM
pany. Thursday, and will leave. this
month, fer the University of Maine,
whero he will take a course in chem
ictrv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Byron Boyd accompanied by
her children. Robert, Mary, Richard
and Rurleigh, returned, Thursday eve
ming, on the Islander. from Ocean
Point. where they have been passing
the summer in the FitZ cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Miss Florence NJ. Shirley of Augusta
left on Train 81 a 9.3S Friday morning.
for Brookline, Mass, where she has
accepted "a position as teacher in the
public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Patrick Sexton of Darien, Conn j,
formerly of Augusta, arrived in the
city, Friday afternoon, and Will for a
few days be the guest of his son, Dan
w. Sexton, on Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs Thomas d. cahill and two chill
dren are the guests of her parents,
Capt and Mrs. Charles II. Dunton, on
perham street while on their way from
Bingham to their home in Cambridge,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

The services and Sunday school of
the Unitarian church will not begin
until the interior work now in prog
rcss mas been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
MAYOR NEWBERT FRANKLY
DENIES THE STREET RUMOR.
Saws Frank J. Ham Made No Such Remark
To Him as Reported---Such Rumors
Not Worthy Serious Notice.

Editor Of Kennebec Journal
NV attention called mention of
rumor the J. me
Ordinay campaign
not worth particular
neither have
time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Miss Eva Hathaway is, for two
weeks, at her home in Weeks Mills,
China, as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hathaway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Miss E. Hitchcock has resumed her
6uties at the Augusta State hospital,
after having enjoyed a vacation of tive
weeks at her home in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
DaiIv kennebee Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Misses Thelma and Doris Tobev
are enjoying visit at Ocean Point,
as the guests of Miss Sadie Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. w. l.. Thompson of Portland
is in the city and is the geust of her
mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Cross, on the Ban
gor road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. V r. Mathews has returned
to her home in Augusta, after having
enjoyed a visit of a few weeks in Quin-
CY, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Robert 4. Cony of Washington. d.
C.. has arrived in the city, and for a
few days Will be at his home on Cony
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs Angie Taylor and Miss Lottie
Pollard, who bad been making short
visit in Augusta, have returned to
their homes in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. w II. Sprague and Miss Sadie
Mank, who have been visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. II. Creamer, have returned to
their home in Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

E. S. Kitchen of Palermo was, for
a few hours, Friday, a business visi-
tor in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. w. II. Grady and son Harry
of Palermo are visiting friends in the
city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Alton Creamer and daughter.
Doris, of this city, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Trask OF
Palermo are the guests of Augusta
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Fred w. Clair of Watervlle was in
the city, Friday, and passed a portion
of the day at the courthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Large shipment of elegant eastern
salmon at the Capital Fish Market, at
. lbs. for 25c., nice fresh halibut,
lbs. for 25e., fancy lot of butterfish,
1oc. a III. Boiled Holsters, 33c. lb.
and live Holsters at 3oe. Id.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

T.. Locke is cutting up some fancy
patiya pork. The to-fry pieces will be
1ec lb. Plenty native homemade
sausage.
The FIoreal genuine imported
Manila cigar of highest quality.
r,ild. delicate and fragrant smoke for
I'VE cents. or Sis for box of 80, is
special value al Bowditeh, Webster
Cos.
One lot of $l.5o, 500 and $500 soft
hats to be sold out at S5c each, While
they last. If your size is here, it's a
chance YOU cannot afford 10 pass by.
at Bcane q Cross. 23S Water street
Openine. today of SlosberSs Blue
store. Mt 234 Water street. Mems
clothing and boots, shoes and ruhbers,
are 10 he specialties. Mir. SlosberS
viii andeavor to make good in quail
ity and prices.
AZ II ]. Merrick,s you can buy your
choice from over $50 S1.25 to $40 house
crosses for only 95c, sizes "a to 46 Fine
stiles and eolors and big value Tor the
money. Also big line of girls sing-
bam dresses, 6 to IA year sizes at o9c,
SOC. CSC, 81 % and s1.69. It is near school
tiroe and these are needed now. Ihe
styles and prices are right
Photo supplies. Ansco cameras
Anseo films. Cyeo paper, Cyeo postals'
also developing and printing at Tem-
pie pharmacy, r r. Partridge, Prop.
II. f. Bither, the druggist, offers
81. 90 for Your old fountain pen pro-
yided YOU buy Croeker lnk-tlte
fountain pen of him. THE new per
fected Ink tite" is the only self-fill-
ing. n-leaking pen ever offered.
The scribe saw the Holsters taken
from the express. Friday at l.. >
Young's. Live Holsters, &c. H.. boiled
33c. H.. mackerel. tinker and large
new arrival smoked shoulders. 13c
H.. corned beef, Sc. h., fresh bantam
sweet corn. lie. dozen.
While they last, remember this
mint and quart Mason Jars. only 49c
dozen at swift x Turner Co.'S. Will
also. today. almost give you one of
the few hammocks the have left.
At chernowsky's, ladies' should no.
tice the display of white goods. Com
bination garments OF great beauty, no
one will deny this after seeing the
S1.Oo and $1.25 values, strange to say
only 49c and 59c., today.
A new lot of ChinchiIla Sport Coats
with Raglan sleeve just in. They
come in white, mahogany, olive and
navy, at d. w Adams Co.'S.
Large shipment of elegant eastern
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

If you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism read the adver rtisement OF the
1905 Liniment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Miss Edith NJ. Malonzo is a guest
at the home of Albert w. Folger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

]. Napoleon Bisson of the Augusta
postofiice force left, Friday, for a
trip to Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

a new lot of ChinchiIla Sport Coats
with Raglan sleeve just in. They
come in white, mahogany, olive and
navy, at D. w. Adams Co.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
SATURDAY LOCALS.
(AdvertisementS.)

L. Locke is cutting up some fancy
patiya pork. The to-fry pieces viii be
Ice lb. Plenty native homemade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

One lot of $t5o, 500 and $500 soft
hats to be sold out at S5c each, "hlle
they last. If your size is here, It's d
chance you cannot afford 20 pass py'
at Bcane & Cross, 23S Water street,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Opening, today of slosberg's Blue
store. at 234 Water street. Mems
clothing and boots, shoes and ruhbers'
are 10 be speeialties. MIR. SlosberS
will endeavor to make good in quail
ity and prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

At chernowskys ladies' should no.
tice the display of white goods. Com
bination garments of great beauty, no
one will deny this after seeing the
81. 90 and Sis values. strange to say
only 49c. and 59c.. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

While they last, remember this,
pint and quart Mason jars. only 49c.
dozen at Swift x Turner Co.'S VIII
also today almost give you one OF
the few hammocks the have left.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

Photo supplies. Ansco cameras
Anseo films, Cyeo paper, Cyeo postals'
also developing and printing at Tenn
pie pharmacy F. r. Partridge, Prop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06
Augusta Furniture Co.
Formerly BLANcHETTE & cYR,
1O7 100 WATER STREET

ii j-fit ~ttf5.tA
Jun ST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-06

p. f. Bither, the druggist, offers
81 90 for your old fountain pen pro-
vided you buy Croeker @ink-tite'
fountain pen of him. THE new per
fected "Ink-titea is the only self-hll-
ing, en-leaking pen ever offered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
PaHsade Church
Helping Ranchers

The brotherhood of the Methodist
church of Palisade has begun series
OF meetings tor+ discussing pans foe
raising crops which will insure The
farmer II living whether he gets fancy
prices for his fruit or not. II. L..
snyder, the Rev. C. l.. King and 9TH
ers address the meetings and give
the men present the benefit of their
experience in raising vegetables be-
tween The trees
AT one meeting the Brotherhood
discussed plans for the construction
of evaporating plants and canneries
at which the waste fruit could be
utilized and PLANS for jelly factory
are also under consideration.
The novel meetings-the first of
the kind in which the church has Civ
en- its attention entirely to material
subjects-have been well attended
and the attendance is growing daily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
R RECE|VERSH|P {
HEARING IN
CHAMBERS
SunnySide Company Now Asks
For Court Appointment TO
Care For Assets.
DEFENDANTS COMBAT PLAN

Judge Shaokleford commenced late
this afternoon the hearing of the pc
tition for a receiver for the Colorado
Canal & Reservoir Company. an ir-
rigatiCn company better known as
the Sunnyside project in the Plateau
valley
The application is the outgrowth
o. charges made by minority stock
holders against j. b. Glover. Arthur
T.. Healey. DIR. o. G. Place and 9TH
ers for alleged mismanagement of the
affairs of the company. Last sum-
ner an injunction was asked to pre-
vent the Officers from collecting an
assessment fer water. and this was
granted. An application for a re-
ceiver, made at the same time. was
denied. At that time only minor
ity of the board of directors We're
joining In the application but at
the present proceedings four out of
seven of the board are making the
request
The board is composed OF the fol-
lowing: j. p. Graybell, the original
locator of the tract; Howard II. Hay
of this city: Louis Wenz of Salida:
Arthur e. Healey of Denver: DR.. o.
G.. Place of Boulder and Collbran.
and S. ID. Lieurancc of Collbran. The
four first named are back of the
present action.
w. II. Ferguson, associated with
Miltcn Smith and Charles l.. Brock
o. Denver is attorney for the appl-
cants, and Frank Mclaughlin repre-
sents the defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
PLANNING MILL Is.
DAMAGED BY
BLAZE
$1,000 Loss In An Afternoon
BIaze.-Origin Is Unknown;
Ice Goats Structure.
INSURANCE COVERS DAMAGE

Fire and water damaged the Home
Manufacturing & Investment Com
pany planning mill on South Seventh
street this afternoon to the extent of
about $4,000. The alram was sent
to the department at LAS. and fast
run was made to the scene When
the firemen reached the big mill.
smoke was pouring from every win
dew, but no flames We're visible.
1t was necessary to use lots of wat
er and two streams were utilized in
Locating and drowning out the fire,
which was found to he in the dry
ing room on the second floor II was
only after "A stubborn battle that the
firemen put the flames under sub
mission.
The temperature was s above zero,
and the water froZe as fast as II
struck the building, which is now a
veritable ice palace. The windows
were broken by the water pressure.
great deal of the damage will be
in the water and ice-coyered ma
ehinery and in the smoked and
soaked woodwork and jobs uncom-
pleted
The plant is owned by several To-
cal people, among whom p. A. Rice
and Mayor T. NJ. Todd are prominent.
The loss is covered by insurance, but
the plant will be closed down tenn
porarily on account OF the ice COW
ering everything.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
DEMAND for a horizontal re-

TA
~ duction of from to 5 cents
hundred on all fruit destined
to eastern markets and decided de-
crease in refrigeration charges will
be made at once by the fruit growers
and shippers of western Colorado
through the Western Slope Railway
Rates Association, which was formed
here Saturday night. The meeting
was held in this city at the request
of the Palisade Business Mems Asso-
citation. and the Chamber of Com
merce rendered the body the use of
its room.
The following officers We're select
ed: President, James l.. Oliver of
Palisade: vice president, j. NJ. Kin
ard OF Grand Junction; secretary
treasurer, James M. Silcox of Grand
Junction.
Immediately campaign for funds
to carry on the fight will be waged
and, as soon as enough money is Sc
cured to insure proper financing for
the battle, the organization will COM
mence its efforts to secure the de-
sired reductions. A committee. COM
posed of II. G. Fletcher, II. Fl. Young
e. and j. NJ. Silcox, will name an
executive committee next week, and
this committee will have sufficient
power to. carry on all negotiations
with the railroads, and. if necessary,
appeal to the interstate commerce
commerce commission for relief.
1t was brought out at the confer
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
DISTRICT CLERK
TO RETURN $500
TO COUNTY SOON

Nearly $500 in fees were re-
ceived during 1912 by Theodore w.
Primrose as clerk OF the district
court. This breaks all previous rec
ords for income in this office, and
Mr.. Primrose will turn back to the
county 1929 above his salary and
office expenses.
The criminal business, ordinarily
not large item, amounted to ST.
2l5 last year. A great deal of that
was occasioned by the grand jury
and its indictments.
Mr.. Primrose has made splendid
record in making his office one of
income to the county, rather than
an expense. and is being congratu-
lated for his fine showing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-06
ORGAN|zEDLAbOR
WILL NOT DESERT
DyNAM|TERS SAYS
SAMUEL G0MPERS
In Letter to Committee Head of
Federation Says UniOnism
Will Protect Convicted Con-
SpiraiOrS.
Associated Press.
Washfnuton

Washington, Jan. Answering
criticisms that We're aimed at the
American Federation of Labor. Sam
iel Gompers today addressed the sub
committee OF the judiciary commit
tee of the senate in favor OF the
Clayton anti-injunction and con-
tempt bills. He said
IF ever the time shall come when
government by dynamite shall be at
tempted tand let us hope and work
to the end that it never will), 1t will
have as its main cause the theory
and policy upon which is based gov
ernment by injunction"
In closing his statement, which in
cluded an assault upon employers
and manufacturers associations and
particularly the United States Steel
Corporation and the National Erec-
tors Association. Gompers declared
that organized labor would not re-
prdiate the Iron Workers and leave
them helpless at the mercy of organ
lied capital and the Unsuitable, un-
curbed greed for profits" Gompers
said that organized labor felt keenly
the terrible consequences of the In
dianapolis trials" Continuing, he
said:
But. what of the conspiracy of
organized capital - conspiracy to
murder the liberty of toilers. to tear
from them the means of protection
by which they bettered their condi-
ton? Is not such a conspiracy suf-
ficiently dastardly to incur some od-
ium? Should such conspiracies be
accorded nothing but honor, power
and respectability?
Gompers referred to Judge Ander-
son, saying:
:. 'The judge who tried the case de-
clared that the evidence will con-
Vince impartial persons that govern
nent by injunction Is Infinitely TO be
preferred to government By dyna-
mite. This judge blindly ehanced on
one OF the causes, but failed to real
ize the casual relationship
Gompers defended the American
Federation of Labor as force for
the betterment of conditions and re-
sented the attacks upon 1t since the
beginning of the dynamite case He
said that he was ready at any time
to submit to investigation by any
constituted authority or the repre-
sentatives of any respectable body of
citizens every document, paper or ac-
count of the federation.
Frank Morrison's examination by a
grand jury in which he declared mot
one scintilla of evidence or suspicion
OF wrong doing was found. for none
exists"