davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WEST POINTS GAY WEEK
Graduating Glass Opens 1t with
Spectacular Drills.
| - IeIeEraph o Ihc IrIbune

West Point, y. Y, June "a thrilling
exhibition Of rough riding and trick and
fancy horsemanship by the members OF
the graduating class in the big riding hall
was a spectacular feature this morning
4 large crowd witnessed the drill which
was said 10 have been one Of the best
OF its kind ever seen at West Point
In the afternoon under the direction OF
the athletic director Captain II. J.
Koehler, L. 5. A., the battalion gave an
exhibition In military calisthenics on the
grass plain. There was also drill in
shelter tent pitching. which was under the
direction OF Colonel f. ". Sladen. Pa
rado At o'clock wound up the military
part Of the programme. The first class
men held a hop IN Cullum Memorial Hall
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Bribery Charge Against Police
Sergeant May Be Presented
This Morning.
EIGHTH CASE SINCE BECKER
Accused Man Watches Tales
men-Wife Also Alert
Sweeney, Now Prisoner,
May Be Witness.
JURORS IN DUFFY CASE.

These are the eight jurors who
were selected yesterday to try Peter
J. Duffy:
Risby D. Valiant, advertising
solicitor, No. 5t4 East 58th street.
William Hobson, storage ware
house. No. 2436 Morris avenue, The
Bronx.
Harry 7. Hamilton, real estate
No. 1917 Forest avenue, The Bronx
Theodore Corbett, manufacturer
No. 1858 Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx.
William E. Whiting, apartment
house superintendent, No. PSI West
CPD street.
Frank w. Halnes, planomaker'
No. 1853 West 121st street.
Charles kirkawa, trucking, NO.
4o3 East I'D street
John F. Wadds, WOO salesman,
No. 51t West 18Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
FOR LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Taft and Fellow Commissioners
Approve the Plans.

Washington. June 9.-Detailcd plans Of
the Lincoln Memorial Building, as sub
United by the architect. We're approved
by the Lincoln Memorial Commission to-
day and certified to by the Secretary OF
War. who will have specifications drawn
with view 10 advertising for bids for
the erection Of the 10000 structure.
William n. Taft. formerly President,
presided at the meeting OF the commits
sion I'm the Of1ce Of the resident commits
sioner. ex-senator Cullom. in the Senate
Office Building. Other members were Jo-
seph 6. Cannon. formerly Speaker. ex-
Senator Wetmore. Senator Martin and
Speaker Clark
There was discussion as 10 the selection
OF a sculptor TO design and execute the
statue Of Lincoln which will be a cen
tra figure OF the memorial but no de-
cision was reached. Nj. Taft said that
there was no need to make selection
before January. lie ADDED that the COM
mission was giving much consideration
TO this feature Of the memorial and was
studying the work OF various American
sculptors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
PIGEONS CARRY THE SCORE
Belvidere Fans" Get Baseball
News Hot Of Griddle.'
- relegraph 10 NJ TrLbaae

tBy Telegraph 10 Tue 4EIoA"e'I
Belvidere. y. j.. June 9.-Josepn Pe'-
ton is a baseball fan" and pigeon
fancier. and he has combined his TWO
hobbies in such a fashion as TO sdu
considerably 10 his enjoyment OF eac"'
Pelton has arranged to get hot OF ths
griddle" all the news Of the BeiVidere
Athletic Association when that team
plays baseball away from home %
using carrier pigeons. He put the pan
10 a test Saturday when the local team
played at Phillipsburg.
Nine Of the birds were taken ID
cage TO the grounds. and at the emu u
each inning one Of the birds was re-
leased. with the innings result scr'0-
bled on a note tied to its leg, Away nc"
the bird, and after circling ABOUT :"
the air made straight for home. Ihei0
il was captured and the game iesu''
announced to the waiting curious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Believe They Have Caught a
Flash of Its Underground
Workings in the Capital.
CALL OUTSIDERS TO STAND
One Ex-senator and Four Elk
Representatives Asked as
to Their Activities Con-
corning Legislation.
LOBBY AND LOBBYING.

A lobbyist is generally man who
is opposed to your view OF IegsIa'
tom when he agrees with your in.
terests he is called an expert.-Sen-
ator Luke Lea.
The country doesn't need any pro-
fessional lobbyists. Lobbying is the
business Of changing votes.-Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman.
| think there has been an obJec-
tionable and scandaIous lobby here.
Senator Miles Poindexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
OSCAR STRAUS HOME AGAIN
Roosevelt Still a Commanding
Figure in European Eyes

oscar Straus. former Minister 10 ~.
KEY and Secretary OF Commerce
LABOR in Colonel Roosevelt's Cabinet
turned yesterday with his wife On ~
North German Lloyd liner George " o.
ington. after a trip Of two months S''
chiefly in Tunis and Algiers. al,
Mr.. s,raus said that colonel Roose''''
was stu regarded by the Europeans - :
commanding figure In the Unl'eu 80
and that William Jennings br!a"
next I'm their regard. aha
Before starting for Bremen 10 oos'u /.
George Washington Mr.. strauS
talk with the King OF Italy He
soribed him as one of the greatest s,s,d
men IN the world and man OF ~,
ideas. who has the interest OF MS 'eV'
before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Washington. June 9.-Turning away
from the examination Of colleagues who
might have been influenced in matters OF
legislation. the Senate lobby invcstigat-
ing committee began late to-day to in
quire into the Washington pursuits OF
those who might have exercised the in
fiuence.
With only a half dozen Senators Yet 10
take the witness stand. the majority or
the committee are convinced that they
have seen fash Of the underground
workings OF a lobby. and believe that only
patient search is needed 10 reveal the
trail that will lead TO the quarry they
are seeking The minority members ap-
parently are not so certain that an in
sidious" lobby will be discovered. but
say they will use their ability as cross
examiners with every witness whose tes-
timony Is encouraging. The few Sen
ators who have not been heard are out
of the city. and will be allowed to testify
as they see fit before the hearings are
concluded.
one former Senator and four eX-Repre-
sentatives were heard to-day. They all
admitted more or less interest in pending
legislation. but none would say that he
considered HIS cause unjust or that he
had done anything improper. Their work
had been done in the open. they said. and
consisted mostly in the filing Of briefs
before committees Of Congress. making
oral arguments in behalf OF clients and
arranging for hearings for their employ
ers. Senator Reed was the principal IL
quisitor.
Ex-senator Charles \ Faulkner. II
West Virginia. was the first witness
from the outside He told the commit
tee he represented twenty-five Of the big
railroads Of the country and had repre-
scented them here for many years.
Other witnesses were J. \. r. Hull. Of
Iowa: - W Kopp, OF Wisconsin, William
5 Rennet. Of New York and Charles Il
Lands OF Indiana.
Representative Bennett told OF films
brief in behalf of the Diamond Trade
Tariff League in May. He sent print d
copies TO all Senators and to the sub
committee which had the diamond sched-
ule I'm charge, and saw two members Of
the Subcommittee during an hours stay
In Washington. Nj. Bennett said he
also had filed briefs and made argI-
ments for lace manufacturers and had
written 10 several Representatives on
this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WILSON BRAVES MUMPS
Insists on Saying "Hello| to
Tumulty Child.

Washington, June 9.-President Will
son dropped in at the home of Secre-
tary Tumulty to-day and found that
his little friend, Joseph p. Tumulty'
ir.. had contracted the mumps at
school
The family tried 10 warn the Presl-
dent away. but Mr. Wilson said he had
had mumps years ago and insisted
upon going in to say hello 20 the
bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
EX-TRAP CHAMPION SUICIDE
Jack" Brewer Dead Three
Days in Room When Found.
10y Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Egg Harbor. y. j., June 9-The body
of "Jack' Brewer. eX-champion trap
shooter OF the world. was found to-day
in room, where he was left last Fri
day by a man named Jones Coroner
Frank decided he was uiCide by
poison. Brewer had evidently been dead
since Friday
Brewer was known all over the world
I'm sporting circles. Besides being an en-
pert shot. he worked as a guide and was
In demand by hunting parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Woodhesd Tops Slate.

WOOuncdO lOpo OldNcs
William Woodhcad. OF san Francisco,
and Herbert : Houston. Of New York.
were nominated FOR the presidency OF the
organization. although a letter from Mr
Houston was read 10 the convention. In
which he declined TO stand as a candidate
and urged Mr. Woodhead's election. Later
Mr. Houston appeared personally and re
qucsted that his name be withdrawn,
which was accordingly done. The cleo
ton Of MI Woodhcad. who is editor OF
the sunset Magazine" will take place
I'm the regular order Of business on Fri
day.
Among these who made addresses at the
afternoon session were William shaw. OF
The Christian Endeavor World, Of Bos-
ton. and James Kelley, Of The Chicago
Tribune"
Mr. Shaw. who IS also general secretary
Of the United Society Of Christian I'm
dcayor discussed the problems and posi-
bllitlos OF the religious press from the ad
yertising standpoint.
Mr. Keelcy declared that the troubles
that exist between advertiser and pub
Usher are based on what might euphoni-
ously be called one standard Tor editorial
honor and another for business stripped
Of politeness Of phraseology, the trouble
or problem. he said was really based on
lying"
That is the root OF it, Mr. Kelley con-
tinued. plain and affidavit lying, and with
the lie there goes necessarily, hand IN
hand. secrecy. subterfuge, lack Of coop
Grafton and trouble-trouble for the honest
publisher and trouble for the advertiser
who cannot distinguish between the state
ment Of the honest publisher and the
statement Of the dishonest publisher.
Hope in New Postal Law.
AT the time ! was preparing this ad-
dress the Supreme Court had not passed
on the constitutionality Of the new postal
law / hope that the law Is held constitu-
tional. once the real circulation liar sees
the penitentiary doors opening the situa-
ton will be clarified. The honest, truth
telling publisher will have the menace
and It Is a menace-of INSCRIPTIONS com
petition removed from his path.
Lack Of cooperation between publish
CT and advertiser has been a bad thing
not only for the party Of the first part
but also for the party Of the second part
The decent man. whose yeracity and
whose honor are questioned. and whose
truthful statements are placed in the
scale with those OF an untruthful tndi-
Vidual sometimes - In the frame OF mind
not conducive 10 the cooperation that
should exist between publisher and adj
vertiser Cooperation is essential, and,
I'm my judgment. the Keynote OF the COM
ing successful newspaper OF America will
be personal service and cooperation, not
only personal service 10 and cooperation
with It's readers but with It's advertisers"
The selection Of Toronto for next years
convention was assured when, immedl-
atelv after that city had been formally
named "A motion that nominations be
closed was unanimously adopted. The
executive committee later ratified the
convention's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
ADVERTISING GAINS IN
PRESTIGE WITH PUBLIC
Hopeful Sign Noted by PreSl-
dent at Convention OF
Associated Clubs.
HONESTY IN CIRCULATION
James Kelley Would Have
Liars Behind Bars-Wood-
head Nominated as the
Next Executive.

Baltimore. June with delegates In
attendance from all parts Of the United
states ana Canada and several from for
eigu countries. the ninth annual conven-
ton OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of America began In the 5th Regiment
Armory to-day. To- continue until Friday.
After welcoming addresses by Governor
GoldsborouEh and Mayor Preston, George
" Coleman. the president Of the associa-
ton read ms report. iu which u was
shown that substantial progress had been
made I'm the affairs o. the organization
during the last twelve months. There
were more than 1876 clubs in the roll Nj.
Coleman said. with an individual national
REGISTRATION exceeding 1000 members
In advertising circles everywhere. Mr..
Coleman continued. 1t was coming to be
recognized that the association was OK
ortng powerful influence for good in the
advertising business. Best Of all. lie add
Cd. advertising was gaining prestige IN the
public mind every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
DANCING MASTERS IN SESSION
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Asbury Park. y. j.. June 9.-More than
one hundred dancing masters are in at
tendance upon the thirtieth annual con-
venton Of the American National Asso-
citation OF Dancing, which convened to-
day in the Casino Of the Hotel Bruins
wick. The demonstrations this afternoon
were conducted by j. &. Sampson, Of
Lynn. Mass. Friday night the dancing
experts will give a cotillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
EUSTIS RESTING WELL.

Public Service Commissioner Jonn AZ
Eustis. who was operated on yes'er.s,
for appendicitis In Hahnemanh i'O'p, ,rht
TO which he had been removed the nj .s
before from his home. No. 1888 seos"
avenue. The Bronx. was resting We"
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Stirred by Poindexter.

Senator PoindeXter made the committee
sit up earlier in the day when he named
several former members Of Congress
who. he believed, might be found 10 have
practised lobbying here. He named eX-
Senators Dick, Of Ohio. Butler. Of North
Carolina. and DI Bots Of Idaho and for
mer Representatives Watson, Of Indiana,
and Littauer Of New York. He did not
accuse any Of improper attempts TO in
fuence Congress on legislation, but sug-
gested that they might know some in
tcresting things
II think there has been an Objectionable
and scandalous lobby here said Senator
PoindeXter less now than in 1909. but It
is here now. ! don't mean money has
been used"
Senator PoindeXter told Of a dinner
about eighteen months ago at which sew
eral Senators were present and conserva-
ton was discussed. II heard afterward-
don't know how true it is-that the din
ner was paid for by the coal interests.
although given in another mans name
he said. lie preferred not TO give names
Of other Senator'S present.
Mr.. PoindeXter called attention to din
ners given here by Edward Hines, Chi
cago lumber man. and TO the successful
campaign" Of ex-Representative Littauer
Of New York. who he said, was able TO
hold the Payne-Aldrich bill in conference
for many days and secure finally com
promise on the glove schedule In which he
was interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
TWO SCAlDED TO DEATH,
Liam The Trlhune Correspondent. |

from Inc lElpNnt Correspondent
Phillipsburg. y. j.. June 9.-Two men
we're scalded to death by steam In the
Alpha Cement Works here to-day. The
steam escaped from a large pipe broken
by n bursting iywheel The victims were
Harvey Buskirk, night engineer, and Ed
ward Butler, an oiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Could Pass Fleet This Fall.

Asked if he could get the United
States fleet through the canal this year
if occasion demanded a prompt trans
fer of the Atlantic feet 10 Pacific
waters, he said:
That would depend upon the gravity
of the situation. If l put water
into the canal on July | we would have
a depth Of about thrty-fve feet by
October I. Putting the feet through,
YOU see, depends on when the water Ia
turned in. ! certainly shall let the
water in on July I. and by october 1
[ am going to send a ship through
"Win it be the battleship Oregon
he was asked.
NO. it will probably be one Of our
own ships panama Railroad Steam
ship Line). ! don't know which one Of
the fleet it will be-
"Wi Amundsen's Antarctic ship
Fran go through this year,"
Yes. have promised TO send the
Fran through, but she will not be tho
first vessel"
DO you anticipate any hitch in the
plan?"
NO: shall send boat through the
canal in October from Cristobsl to
Ancon, by gosh, II I have TO get
an old fiat bottom craft with which to
do IT,"
But suppose the craft gets stuck?'
This question amused the colonel and
he laughed heartily. she won't get
stuck. but If she does then | shall
say that / was merely experimenting
with the locks"
when do you expect 10 get the iul
flow Of water in the canal?'
II may say that by December | we
should have about eighty-iive feet
that is. II We turn the water in on
July !. BY October /, YOU see We
would have about thirty-fye feet
Able to Cope with Slides.
Asked about the annoyance OF slides
Colonel Goethals said that while they
were troublesome the force az work on
the canal was able to cope with tnem'
and that they would not interfere with
the progress Of the work or the sched-
uled time for the official opening OF the
waterway.
Colonel Goethals was in splendld
health and spirits on his arrival yes
terdav. Mrs Goethals accompanied
him and Edward \. Drake, vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the Pan
ANA Railroad. met them at the pier
Colonel Goethals will return TO the
Isthmus after he has attended a couh-
ell called by the Secretary Of War ana
a meeting Of the directorate OF the
Panama Railroad Steamship COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
COCKTAILS BUSHES HERE
TO SEE WAR SECRETARY
Could Let Warships THROUGH
Canal This Fall if Demand
Is Urgent, He Says.
OPEN FOR WATER JULY |
Ship of Panama Line to Make
First Trip in 0ctober-Water.
way Will Be Ready for
Traffic in January.

Colonel George w. Goethals. chair.
man Of the Isthmian Canal Commission
and chief engineer of the Panama
Canal arrived here yesterday from the
isthmus on the United Fruit liner Pas.
torres on hurried visit 10 the War
Department.
He didn't say positively that he could
get a fleet of warships through the
canal this year, but he intimated that
if the demand was mighty urgent he
could arrange to put the Atlantic fee,
into the Pacific before October
While the slides al Culebra are
source Of trouble, Colonel Goethals said
yesterday that the Panama Canal
would be open for traffic on January /.
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Thinks Newspapers Bought,

Senator Tillmau. Of South Carolina SAID
he thought large sums had been used TO
buy the columns Of newspapers TO infu-
ence Congress and the people" on the
tariff question, but beyond that while
he suspected the existence Of lobby
here, he had no actual knowledge Of IT,
81 think that for many years the major
ity in Congress may have been influenced
by argument put forth by selfish inter
ests said Mr. Tillman, and that many
Senators have been influenced b. them.
That was when the lobby fouTished In
Washington like the green bay tree
The country doesn't need any profess
sional lobbyists. / do believe in free
giant In court 10 come himself or send his
attorney and make his showing and then
90 home. and not stay and Try TO get pri-
yate conferences with members Of the
court. II is a very unpleasant thing when
Congress IS IN session that interests send
To the capital. open head
quarters, employ clerks and fasten them
selves here like barnacles. Lobbying is
the business of changing votes The men
who come here all want 10 get something
by virtue Of law or maintain some ad
vantage they have got"
Among his tarih talking callers, said
Senator Walsh. OF Montana. were the
former Secretary of the Interior, James r.
Garfield. Ex-Governor Adams OF Colorado
and President Elliott. OF the Northern
Pacific Railway, all Of whom were more
or less interested I'm the sugar schedule.
Senator Lea, Of Tennessee, gave a new
definition of lobbyist "A lobbyist is
generally a man who is opposed 20 your
view of legislation. when he agrees with
your interests he is called an expert"
said Mr.. Lea
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04
'ucumcari News 00s7i-0l3l07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Oh. the Interior y. :. Land
DN'.. o. Tucumbori, Now Mcyico
May ;, 1918
N,'..r g.. 'o.aAy givcn hat James
!. p..l.. 80. r..umswi, y. " who on
March %. 1908, made II f. Ser No
po,7I So 23os2 for NwH and Add1
so. ul}Io7 made Feb IL, 1910 for swh
See @, Twp oN, ring 3oE, y NJ PMe
riIiDu, has filed notice Of Intention to
make Five Year on Orig; Three Years
uu Nlil Proof, 20 establish claim 20
,ac land above described, before Reg
t.'cf aud Receiver T. : Land Office at
Tue. mcnfi. s. NJ on he 10th day Of
July, 1918
Clnim1u. names rs witnesses:
y. s. Wayne, James Potter. John r.
lingcr, j.. T. Iwopc. all Of Tucumcari.
View Mexico.
r. A. Prentice, Register
Jane 6 July ( %
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04
News u3927 -u .
NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION

Department of the iur,rjor T.. :. Land
ONCE uE Tucumrurr, New Mexico
June -. 1913
Noti"r j. hereby given that Robert
l.. Henson, Of Tucumcari, \. NJ, who
ou January -, 1909, made II f. Icr No.
03927. for SEl aud Nddl No. Oll9Gl
made May :, 1909 for Me-, See II. Tp
llN, Rug BE, y NJ T. Meridian, has
filed notice of Intention % make Three
Wear Proof, g. establish claim 10 the
baud above Described, before Rcgislc'
aud Receiver L : Land Onicc al tn.
rumcori, y, NJ. on the Ith day OF Nup
1913
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
y. /" Grady, NJ. +. Rice and II. /
Henson an ut Castlcbrrry, y. VI; i. :.
shan If ]Turumrari, y, NJ,
H. \, Prentice. Register
July / August ! -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04
.IuOuIncari News O15l3 -Ol34
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior I. :. Land
Office az Turumcari, New Mexico
June IT, 1913
Notice is hereby given that llumph
rcy S%nclgroyc, Of Jordan. y VI who ON
April 4, 1907, made II T. Ser no. O75l3
No. 1927. for SWl SWi See II; -,
= SEA Soc Is; VIZ NWl, See 20 aud
Ndd1 No Ol3l27 made MAY &, 1870.
Tor En- NWi SWi Me-, aud NWI,
SEii Soc 20 Twp ~. Rug 3OE, y NJ
T. Meridian. has flied uo'irc Of Iutcu
ion 20 make Three Year Proof, 90 c-.
tublish claim 10 'h, land above dr,rrih
ed before Register and Receiver. T. 5
Land Office 10 Tu.umrari. y VI uu th,
2l-' day OF July, 1913
Claimant anne 90, Witnesses;
Jim Jordan. : \ Wells. " \ Mont.
grmcry, j II Harden. all Of Jordan.
New McNiru
Il. \. Prcuticr. Register
June 20 lulv Is IT
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-04
Tucumcari News

Department of the Interior T.. =. Land
ono" ai IucumcaIi, New Mexico
June ", I"ld
t. llrrrncl Ohrr, ANA Birdclla Hand
shaw. heirs ut LuuH Ashhv. de-
ceased. Of Clinton. Oklahoma. con.
icstcc.
Nm ave hereby mortified that D,isy
Ma, ~hancr. who give, lIassrIl. \ NJ
~ her pu.toficc address. did ON .Innr
.. 1913. Gle in This office her 1uIy cor.
rohrintrd application To- contest and
secure fhr cancellation of your uomc
.ir,d. Entry So. HOGS. serial 30 oial,
made sap, II. 1906 for NWi, 500 %
Tvr GN, Inlg gSE. y II f. Meridian
and ~. grounds for hi. ,,p,os, hn -
lrpr. that Iona A>hby. dcr,os.d ala
not reside upou mr. nYI,i,,,c ..iJ r,,,i
urip, ~ ia, J,t, ,r hn, I.,,, ,,hi.I.
incurred SO, II. 1000. ,b,, 49,, rsi,.
uf I.,uu N.hLy .Iec,n.,d .u -
M, al p.,I.u.
49, '"" "''''''' '''"","'"' whose
'"'' W ''''''",' j. e"kho"h'
'"'' I''" "','' nave NOV I''lh"h upon,
w. "I'', ','' |'' ANU ~ any tihr,
az" ~'''''' nav uu' httu cured at
M ''''' ''' ."' ""' '"E OF May
1919.
>on are, therefore, further notified
thnl me SAID allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by YOU, aud your snid entry will be
Cancelled hereunder without your fur
'h"r right to be heard therein, either
before thus office or on appeal, If you
fai TO hIe IN TINS Office within twenty
lays after the FOURTH publication
OF ms notice, as shown below, your
answer: under oa'h, speciheally meet
ing ana responding 20 lhese allegations