davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-04
POPE IS AGAIN ILL;
DOCTORS ADVISE REST
Suffers From HoarseneSs and Head.
ache, but Greets Pilgrims
From Milan.

ROME. Sept. A.-Pope Plus X. 10 again
suffering an indisposltlon. recalling the
serious illness through which the aged
Pontir passed last spring. At the vati-
can II In said his present trouble ls
light and due to a cold. but II has
brought on hoarseness. headache and
u slightly rising temperature.
The Vatican physicians have advised a
complete rest.
His Holiness. however. insisted upor
keeping engagements he had made FOL
to-day. and he received In audience Car
dlnal Ferrari OF Milan. who headed A.,
body OF Mllansss pilgrims. The Pop,
afterward appeared before the pilgrim,
themselves and welcomed them {,
Rome.
The Eenerai condition Of the Pope II
good. according to tho doctors to-day
They think that, although he 10 troubled
by an occasional cough and some ca
tarrh. he will be able easily to over
come this by the favorable climati,
conditions now prevailing.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
ESCAPED CONVICT
FOUND HIDING IN
SING SING SHAFT
Murderer kilbrMe Discovered
In Prison Building After
"a Hours.
ONLY GOT 25FEETAWAY
Search Of Goods Cases Made
in Thorough Hunt by
Warden.
ONLY GOT 25FEET AWAY

John KAbrids. the Sing Sing convic,
VINO escaped from his guard yesterday
afternoon. was found at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. was found at O'Clock this
building In which the shipping depart.
ment Is located. He was discovered by
guards who had been searching steadily
for him since he was reported missing.
there being no doubt In the mind Of
Warden Clancy that no had been unable
- get outside the walls OF the prison.
kiibrids 10 serving a sentence OF from
tvsnty years to life for murder.
k1ibrid3s hiding place was not more
than twenty-five feet from the spot
whore he was last seen by the guard
IN charge OF the detail Of convicA to
which he was assigned. lie had
climbed up the airshaft as far as he
could 20 and was dislodged by guards.
who poked him out of his cramped
hiding place with a long pole.
As soon as Kilbride was discovered.
the convicts. who had been locked In
sss'' Ne''S ushss WClV -Ur
exercise In the yard. There was none
Of the disorder that attended the es-
espe Of = convict q few weeks ago.
kilbride was missing when Hu2h
Lsvsry. . keeper. began TO ooun, his
twelve charges In the shipping depart.
ment yesterday afternoon at 4 clock.
He told Warden Clancy. who ordered a
search inside prison walls The ma was
not found. and the four packing cases
which had been sent that afternoon to
the freight station were found intact,
20 that II was certain he had not es-
capped by that msans. A. sos o'clock
the prison whistle began blowing At two.
minute Intervals and q big crowd from
the town collected outside the walls.
No trace OF kilbride Nas found any.
~asse. nor did his companion remember
seeing him move away. All oniclals.
however. beiievs that he Is stili within
the walls.
kilbride 10 thirty-e.ght years old. 8
feet inches tail. weighs lsO pounds. and
10 OF slight complexion. He shot John
Kelly OF Goose Hill. Brooklyn. Jun. j.
iseS. killing him Instantly. The quarrel
was over Mrs. Kelly. whom Kilbrlds ad-
mired. kilbride's nrst bullet struck Mrs
Kelly. who had thrown herself In front
OF her husband. She recovered.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
HUSBAND NAMES DOCTOR.
ROokkreper SWes for Divorce aud
Cust"Iy % Daughter.

nr. Ltopoldo de Medina. n well known
physician OF Philadelphia. who Is said
10 have acquired considerable fame In
Spnip as q scientist. was named as 90.
respondent In a suit for absolute A.
vorce hled by Charles II. Bell. a book
keeper, against Anna C. Boll OF No. 90
Post avenue, the Bronx. In the Supreme
Court to-day, In the complaint Bell.
who alleges that DIR. de Medina is also
known az +. n. Moulin. declares that I
JUiy - and 81 this year. the physician
and Mrs Bel! registered AT the Nic-
ta.!a Hotel. No. 1850 Broadway and &C.
rupled an apartment together.
Last May Mrs hell brought suit Tor
ssparr tion against her husband and won
8; also ihe custody Of the couples eight
yeaY-ola daughter. Catherine Starr Hell.
She charged her husband with cruelty
but In his complaint filed to-day Bell
saAs that the cruelty consisted OF Ian.
rLaye used "ln pleading with his wife
IN an effort to break up the relations
b<tveen her and Or de Medina
In addition TO a decree of divorce
Rel, asks that ne he given the custody
.of us daughter, Thomas NJ, Rowlet:e
20 - Nassau stleet hlet the COM
pia.n; Tor Bell.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

the City Real Estate Company. and the
latter concern brought suit against
Schrank to foreclose on the mortgage.
According to afiidavits submitted with
the complaint. Schrank has never an
swered letters addressed 10 him at the
Wisconsin aaylum In which he was
asked II his uncle had any other living
kin besides his nephew.
Supreme Justice Donnelly signed an
order directing attorneys for the City
Real Estate Company to serve summon.
in the case on Schrank by six weeks
publication IN local journals.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
SAYS BOY WAS NOT NAMED TO
ExTORT MONEY.

Denial Of the charge that she namedI
tie boy Patrick II. Mc~arren jr. for
the purpose of extorting money FROM
the Senator Is also made IN Mrs. ~
on's complaint. She alleged that Va
child was not named until after Ssn1
ator McCarren Acknowledged him a2
his son. She also denies that she mis-
represented herself to be the widow Of
Dr. Dixon for mercenary reasons.
When Senator McCarren died, the
suits were brought against his estate
and the executors Of the will. Samuel
$. Whitehouse and Henry 4. Iiaggerty.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
WILSON NAMES JERSEYMAN
Thomas u. Birch Gets Post as MIN.
tster to Portugal.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-President
Wilson this afternoon nominated:
To be Minister to rortugal-Thomas II.
Birch of New Jersey.
To be Minister to Roum mia, Ser,Sa
and Bulgaria-Charles J. Vopicka Of
Illinois.
To he United States Attorney, North
ern District OF New York-John II. Glea-
son OF New York.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
n COMMENTED HUSBAND.
cHoOsE BROWN EYES " YOU
WOULD BE HAPPY.

Dear Madam: knew from the
very hrst moment that we met that
my husband and l were made for
each other. know that with no
other man In the world could be
so happy. and l am sure he believes
that ! am the ono woman In the
world for him. We are both brown
eyed people and our friends think II
Is strange that we should have
chosen each other instead OF our
physical contrasts. But l have al
ways disliked blue-eycd men. They
are COLI. and cagey and calculating.
They make q WON do all the
courting. never knew a blue-eyed
man Yet who didn't say that his
wife did all the counting. My hus-
band says that the brown-eyed peo-
pie are the fools OF the world and
do all the loving. My advice to men
and women both 10: II you want to
be happily married. choose brown
syeA PANSY.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

boy. The services of a competent nurse
were To- bc furnished as long as the
child needed them.
The condition Imposed upon Mrs.
Dixon was that she should Keep the
child In her care exclusively aud to
c''u"htc him in manner that would
reject cr"iit UPON the senator. accor'
IN. 1, the papers.
only $l,Vo was paid " the Senator
toHard his agreement. the papers state.
The first suit In which these allegations
"orc set forth was for $4,000 damages.
Tic second suit for another Sl0o.Cc0
represented damages done to the child
through the lack OF funds to provide a
good education for bin. In suit No. II
Is alleged that the mother and child1
were damaked to the extent Of $4,000
because OF the failure of the senator TO
provide for his alleged sons general
The evening world., 1913-09-04
AMERICANS IN T0RREoN SAFE
Consul Hanna Denies six Were Exc.
cuted by Mexicans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-consui Han.
ma at Monterey reported to-day there
was no truth in the story that sig
Americans had been executed BY Fed
eral Mexican general at Torreon. All
Americans and foreigners in Torreon
were safe as late as Aug. 81.
Consul Hostetter at Hermosillo reports
the Governor Of Sonora is offering pro-
tectlon to Americans who wish to 70.
main
The evening world., 1913-09-04
NEW DESTROYER A Filler.
Russian War Graft speeds 37,S
Knots, Making . Record.

SwINEMuENDE,G Germany. Sept. g.
The Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Novik established a record when she
attained a maximum speed OF 37.s knots
OH her trials here yesterday. Her ay-
erage speed over the measured mile WAS
81 knots. The Novik. which was built in
Germany. burns oil and is rot fitted
with smokestacks.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

to the suiser nght Prominent names
on the list were Henry Morsenthau.
1000: Herbert II. Lehman. $1,000: Ralph
Pulitzer. 500: Herman Ridder. $50:
william Randolph Hearst. $500 Louis
F. Josephthal. $50: Judge Devoe +.
Hodson. $500: Vincent Astor. 500: WILL
lar +. I-efi,ngwell, $50; Thomas Mott
Osborne. 500: Francis Lynde Stetson.
$3.50, and n friend. through Frank NJ.
Patterson. 500.
Tho committee adjourned. subject to
the call Of the Chair. Mr.. Frawley
asked Mr.. Richards to let him know
tomorrow when he would be ready to
resume his examination.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

wife because she asked me to-" They
say this jokingly. of course. yet It Is
doubtful II they could find a better
reason even were they to give to the
subject that solemn deliberation
which they reserve for the depres-
sion Of the market. the rise In the
temperature. the tennis champion
ship or the baseball score.
Surely the oldest matrimonial joke
10 that which turns upon the as
sumption that It is women who pro-
pose marriage. Our father. Adam.
who. l believe. conversed familiarly
with his mensgerie In the Garden Of
Eden. must have turned often to the
assembled animals with the remark,
when Mrs. Adam asked me to
marry her"-and paused expectantly
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Don't Poison Baby.

ORTY YEARS AGO mother thought her child have
n and FEW DRoPs roo MASY vii p1odus he Pfa PsfEP
From WHGa IaEkE S NI WAkNa Many are the children Who
and morphine each Of Which narcotic product opium Druggists
anybody without labelling then The definition narcotic
Drops Soothing should permit
ol VII 4 Q composed. CA6TORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, Il Il bsan The sgnsurs ~
a ChaA II. ElstchHg. <NGZ]lN ~,
Gsnsiat Casssria alws ssass Ne s'saatars ss7X |X
The evening world., 1913-09-04
ONE woMAN's ANSWER TO THE
QUESTION.

Granting. therefore, that most men
marry because certain women make up
their minds to marry them. there still
remains the problem involved In FEM
inine selection. One woman says In
answer to the question. why did yon
wed your husband?" II knew from the
very first moment we met tina; We were
made for each other" Well. of 'urse.
we all know It the first moment we meet
It's not the first moment. but the last
that 10 really determining. In describing
the social difYiculties OF his friend Ferdi-
nand Earle the other day. Mr.. Alexander
Harvey said that the attitude OF every
woman who meets that notable and ex-
ceedinsiy peripatetic husband 10 - week
Of Ferdinand-and then oblivion"
Gould anything bs sssisrt Dut
no sane woman faces mststmony
| with such dsbonair oasualnsss.
For matr1mony means not - week
OF rsrdtnand-snd then oblivion"
but . week OF Fsrdinaud-and then
another week OF Ferdinand. and
then another week OF Ferdinand
or John OF Thomas, ~ the case
may bo.
II trial marriage should ever become
a factor In social life the difficulties OF
matrimonial choice would reach their
irreducible minimum. It's the fact that
you are choosing mate for life-soms
one TO live VITA when you are gay and
when you are srouchy. in your mood
o, roses and OF ashes OF roses tina,
makes marriage "A problem.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
HE MARRIED BECAUSE HE WAS
ASKED TO.

Dear Madam: married my wife
because she asked me to marry her.
Every other married man WIN .ens
the truth would admit the came
thing, II he dared. A man could bs
moderately happy with ALMOST any
sood 'eokias woman wts not q
The evening world., 1913-09-04
a DRINKING CUP FREE.

a l,oon to school children In particular and
ssq s.ds IN suefsi l, the sanitary. i2ur.Eins
a,amianm DRiNkING cur, which may be ~
Spuls,'s World Look for ths ooisLaa and ~
.l:.:s - :,s'' va ,s ii''s = ''~ 'YId'sA h s'''
The evening world., 1913-09-04

for laugh married Adam
this prehistoric its point
denly concde the truth underlying it, and
TO
shouldnr MARI sndy
II make Il
The evening world., 1913-09-04
"Pansy" Selected Her
Mate Because She
kncw the Moment She
Met Hin, That They
Were Made for Each
Other, and Besides That
He Had BroOn Eyes,.
She Detests Blue.Eyed
Men.
By Nix0Ia Greelev-Sn,ith.
Why did you Ucd yoxr husbondf
Why did he marry youf

HESE questions which The readers
answer only day old Yet already a
furnished with the obvious reply
The evening world., 1913-09-04
TERMS OF ALLEGED CONTRACT
WITH SENATOR.

In 1906. came tn revelation that the
doctor was a second Enoch Arden. for
he turned " very much alive and we'll.
Learning Of this Senator McCarren, 1t
Ia alleged. promised to support the
child under the following conditions:
During the minority Of the boy the
Senator was to pay 800 . week to the
mother for the maintenance and sup
port Of the child; $4,000 toward fur
nishing q home for the baby; 500 a
month for the rent OF a home for the
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Wife of Brooklyn Enoch Arden
Accepts Compromise in Case
Against Late Senator.
SAYS MONEY WENT SHY.
Plaintiff Denies She Named
Boy to Extort Money
From His Father.

BY compromise effected out OF
court within the past two weeks. Mrs.
Mary Alice Dixon. wife OF Or. W. a.
Dixon. who sued the late Patrick n.
McCarren. state Senator from Brooklyn
for s25.ooo alleging breach Of contract.
receives N,i50 upon an agreement to
withdraw three suits which she insti-
tuted against the Senator in the SUI
preme Court.
Papers disclosing the terms Of the
compromise were placed on file In the
County Clerks ONCE to-day.
Mrs. Dixon. claiming to be the mother
Of the "onIy living image" Of the late
Senator. whom she named Patrick II.
McCarren jr.. alleged IN each Of the
suits filed by her that the dead Senator
cid not keep his part Of an agreement to
care for the boy.
on Aug. 2S. 1904. the papers relate.
Patrick McCarren jr.. was born In
Brooklyn. At that time. Mrs. Dixon
alleges. she was living with the Sena-
tor, believing herself to be his lawful
wife. She understood, II Is set forth.
that as her husband. DR.. Dixon. had
disappeared for Ave years. McCarren
considered him dead and that he was
free to wed rhe doc tors widow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
SIGEL.

The wedding OF two we'll known
poular young people, Miss Mary
Sternot and Joe Mros. took place
Tuesday morning, at the Catholic
church. Rev WurIitzer of Pittsville,
officiating. The bride was attended
by the Misses Annie Sternot, Josie
Yeskie and Mary Molett, while John
Perch, Joe Sternot and John Yeskie
acted in the capacity of groomsmen.
Wedding festivities in which large
number of relatives and friends par
ticipated followed the ceremony at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Sternot. The bride
was born and reared in Sigel, and is
deservedly popular with many friends
who Will join in extending best wish
es to the newly welded pair. Mr.
and Mrs. Mroz will make their home
in Sigel.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Godon, Mrs.
Mayme Martin, Mrs ]. Procapetz and
daughter, Celia. of Grand Rapids,
We're here to attend the Sternot-Mroz
wedding held on Tuesday
P Godon is shingHng his house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Miss Ida Jacobson is spending the
week at the j. F. Weinberg home
at Grand Rapids
/. Mrs c. Iindstrum spent a portion
of last week at the J. Worlund home.
Miss Mary Yeskie of Grand Rap
ids attended the Sternot-Mroz wed
ding on Tuesday
Mrs. Andrew Quist died at her
home on Wednesday after linger-
ing illness of cancer Mrs. Quist
was eighty-fiye years old at the
time of her death, and leaves besides
her husband, a family of grown-up
children to mourn her demise. They
are Axel, Anna and John. Funeral
services We're held on Saturday from
the Swedish Bethesda church, the
Rev. NordIing officiating. Burial was
at Forest Hill cemetery at Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Claus Johnson was Sun
day guest at the Noel home at Port
Edwards
Miss Mary Perch of Necedah was
a week end visitor at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs August Coleman and
daughter of Waupaca. who have been
visiting relatives and friends here.
left on Friday for Michigan, where
they will reside in the future.
Charlie Peterson left on Monday
for Port Edwards where he will be
employed.
Gust Anderson, who is employed at
Grand Rapids, spent Sunday here
with his family.
Ernest Lindquist has had new
barn built on his farm. Mr.. Lund
gren has been doing the work.
Mrs. Ole Holstrom spent Sunday
with her son, John Holstrom at Port
Edwards.
Miss Alma Kronholm was a guest
of the Misses Emma and Ida Wor-
lund of the Rapids on Saturday.
John Quist is home from Chicago.
where he has been spending the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Holberg of your
city was here on Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Mrs. R. W. cahin and daughtea,
Miss Anna Were shopping in your
city Friday
Mrs. F, Noel visited at the W,
Demeroe home in your city satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Jasperson
spent the week end at Cranmoor, the
guests 70 the latter's parents
Mrs. J. LeRoux OF. Nekoosa, is sick
and being cared for at the home of
her stepson, o. Leroux.
Mrs. W. Carriveau was a Grand
Rapids visitor Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. MacNaughton was shop
ping in your city Saturday.
Mesdames Moves and Johnson Of
your city We're callers at the o.
Leroux and T. Timlfn homes Mon
day.
J. E. Bryan was business visitor
in Chicago the first of the week.
Mesdames A Palm and o. Boge
were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday.
Prof. Victor Kimball attended the
teachers convention at Wausau Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. J. Shellhammer was among
those who attended the foot ball
game in your, city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Staven entertain
ed relatives and friends Saturday
evening in honor of the latter's sis
ter, Miss Agnes Bronkalla, several
from Grand Rapids being present.
Cinch was played, Mrs. A. Bronkalla
of the Rapids, winning ladies first
prize. Tom Moore the BOBBY prize
A fine lunch was served. All pres
ent report delightful time.
Mrs. w. Surprison was shopping il
your city Friday,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY

The west window of the Hirzy
iewelry store presents a dazzling
appearance. The beautiful display
of Diamonds. Pearls, Sapphires, Solid
Gold Watches, Gold and Silver Mesh
Bags, La ValIieres, Rings, etc. Mr..
Hirzy has without doubt doubt the
largest stock of set and unset dia
monds ever shown in this section
Mr.. Hirzy intends to make the 4next
two weeks famous as weeks in which
exceptional bargains will be offered
in diamonds and jewelry This is a
pre-Christmas shopping opportunity
which will appeal to those who can
afford to give their loved ones beau
tiful presents Of diamonds or other
iewelry. A peep in the window will
reveal a scintillating, dazzling dis
play of beautiful stones and jewelry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
DAYS OF ;JTZG.,THSS
Come to Hundreds CT Srand Rapids
People.
There are days of dizziness,
10 l,.ncd

There are days Of dizziness,
Spells of back ache, languor, head
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders;
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for Kidney ills.
Endorsed in Grand Rapids by CRATE
full friends and neighbors.
Mrs. A. C. Smith, 1887 Washington
ave, Grand Rapids, Wis, says: GA
bout twelve years ago I had a bad
attack of Kidney trouble that laid
me up for eleven months Dizzy
spells came on me and sharp pains
shot through my back The Kidney
secretions were in bad shape
tried Doan's Kidney pills and one or
two boxes relieved m ESQ much that
continued taking them. Six boxes
cured me. l am enthusiastic in rec
omending Doan's Kidney Pills as
think they are worth their weight
in gold.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
CRANMOOR.

Mr. Sommeryille, our genial sta
ton agent, shipped his instruments
to Tomahawk last Friday and We
are now without an agent. Every
body is wondering what the company
intends TO do during the shipping
season. Cranberry sorting is now
going On. on all the bogs and the
berries will all be shipped out by
the last Of this month
Miss Edith CouIthart of Rudolph,
is visiting at the home OF Thomas
Rein.
Miss Marguerite O'Brien of Ne
koosa, opened our school on Monday,
Oct s, with nine scholars.
Mr. Estoyer, chief clerk of the
railway mail service, with head
quarters at st, Paul. spent Friday
and Saturday here on business.
Miss Minnie Kruger spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

about two O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson are
now comfortably settled in their new
home. the Clarence Potter cottage,
IN Bancroft.
Miss Iva Decker is teaching in
the Ray district east of town.
c. " Bender went to Milwaukee.
Thursday and Saturday arrived home
with his wife, who has been in a
hospital there and underwent an op-
Grafton.
Last Friday evening Miss Flor
ence Rowsam was given a surprise
birthday party at Mr., and Mrs. lack
Rowsam' :, her parents.
! Albert Nelson. who was injured in
the cyclone at Dana Hamilton's two
weeks ago. was more serious than
first supposed, and was taken to a
hospital in Oshkosh where it was
found his skull was injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

This office is i'll receipt of
copy Of q phamphIet issued by the
Superior Telegram, entitled North
ern Wisconsin-The Poor Mans Para
disc 1t consists of 5S pages and
a handsome cover printed in three
colors on beautiful book paper It's
nicely illustrated with farm views
and other public buildings and places
in the northern counties of this
state The articles and subject mat
ter printed is interesting and au-
thentic information of this part of
Wisconsin 1t has a liberal supply
of advertising, all appertaining to in
dusuies in and about our northern
cities and counties. Such vol
ume full of detailed information
cannot help but be of great value
to the entire state. I he publishers
are to be congratulated for the ex-
cenent exhibition OF skill and taste
shown in the art of printing the
same
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
|. 8. CARL's DEFALcATIoN

The apparent defalcation of one
Louis B. Carl, who was employed as
superintendent of the Marshfield.
Water, Electric Light & Power Co.,
of Narshfield. for several years in
the sum, reported to be about
S3.500 is making a division in the
political and commercial relations
with the business men of Marshfield.
Mr. Carl is confined in the county
Jail because he is unable to furnish
I $4,000 bail bond, or at least has
not 1T this writing. We cannot IN.
derstand why there should be any of
Marshfield's business men or citi.
zens willing to defend and support
q man who has misappropriated their
funds While acting as their servant?
There should be a united effort
to punish the offender and secure
n return OF the funds If. it should
prove true. that others are associat.
sd With him in this defalcation, then
the whole truth should be known
and none of the guilty ones be al.
lowed to escape. If one half Of the
matters charged by the Investigating
Committee is true in making their re.
quests for the appointment of a
Grand Jury, there is no telling who
may not be involved in the apparent
defaleation and graft. We shall await
more light on the general situation
with great interest.