davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Anusenents

A<NS <sAinCA &pHS6 kM lNk&AkI8s
The attraction at the Bijou theAter
next week will be Victor Hugo's i'm
mortal masterpiece. Les Miserable"
in nine reels of marvellous motion pic
lures The sale Of seats for this red
letter offering will open at the box
ONCE Thursday morning and az every
one knows that this theater Is the
coolest place in town II Is fair 10 as
sumo that this greatest OF photo
dramas will be even more successful
than its predecessor, Quo vadis.''
In Paris, London. Berlin. Vienna,
st. Petersburg and in fact in all OF the
great continental cities this master
piece OF photography has created .
perfect furore. 1t will be presented in
New York in September where 1t will
undoubtedly run all the winter. Mr..
tract for the presentation OF these pic
lures In the South at this time.
The company which transferred this
popular romance to the films was Sc
lected from the principal actors OF
Paris from such theaters ~ the Sarah
Bernhard. Coincide Franchise. Porte
st. Martin and the Odeon Ripley d.
Saunders, the veteran critic Of the
st. Louis Post Dispatch wrote re-
Gently: These players are masters Of
the great art Of dramatic pantomine.
The result Is impressive beyond be-
lief. 1t Is Victor Hugo's titanic
dreaming made manifest In the fiesh."
The Battle OF Gettysburg.
The Rex theater will present the
battle OF Gettysburg today and to-
morrow.
This Ia the photo-drama that al the
big houses in the country. Arc clAmor-
ing for. says the agent OF tho RAx.
and to give the people OF Richmond
an opportunity to see this picture. an
extra expense Of more than 500 .
day has been incurred by his manage
ment At the jamestown exposition
the pictue Of 1.-THE Battle Of 0ettys-
burg drew thousands Of people. who
paid nifty cents admission. Al the
Rex today a more realistic presenta-
tons can be seen for five cents and
Pickett's charge 10 worth ten times
the price Of admission.
Words will not convince an idea
OF the terrors OF this great battle, in
which more men were killed than Ia
either the War Of 1919 or the NAxi-
can war Old soldiers In uniform are
always admitted to this teater with
out charge. and On this occAAlon no
spsciA invitation y Qecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
TIGERS co TO
PIECES IN TENTH
UARS LAND GAME ON MANY MIS-
CUES-wHITCRAFT KNOCK
+
ED UNCONSCIOUS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond-N Newport News, rain.
Petersburg Portsmouth, rain.
Norfolk, 6; Roanoke, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in St. Louis,
Boston in Detroit.
, 1913-01-16

il FULKERSON
"a cattle branded on left side
horses on left side of mech
~ Ran Q Lake creek OF address
Saratoga Wyoming
, 1913-01-16

open b shutters. and. YET the bag has
been. rifed-r Mr. Knox here found /
among the noyers below the iverand,
enpty..r.
The chief, eyed me. with awaksns
interest
you also i've At BsllyeoA., Nj
KnoxY-
No: l am attorney to Misp Lstitis
Maitland and was there one night q
? guest found the bag - Mr.
'Wasdrop described. empty
The. chief turned back. to wardrop. !.
How much money was there In )
when, ~you--lsft it1s,s
"a hundred thousand dollars. I wa
afraid to tell Mr.. Fleming, but ] had
70 do f. We had q stormy scene this
morning. I think he thought the natu-
raj ~thtng-that ! had taken IT.
He struck you, I believe. and knock
ed you DOWN. , asked Hunter smoothly.
Wardrop flushed.
he was not himself, and-wsIl, It
meant . great deal to him. And he
WIS out Of cocaine. I left him raging.
and when l went home I learned that
Miss Jane Maitland had disappeared,
been abducted, at the time my satchel
had been emptisdi It's no wonder I
question my sanity"
q And then-tonight7" the chief per.
sisted.
Tonight I felt that some one would
have to look after Mr.. Fleming. I was
afraid he would Erl himeelf. It was a
bad time to leave while Miss Jane was
, 1913-01-16

FPANk WHITE.
Cattle branded on lsf 49, horsss OF
left shoulder. Range sprTns creek, p
o. address Saratoga. Wyoming.
, 1913-01-16

-Fiem1ngr NJ sa1q, aNfgs ~ n
looked down q the body. Al .eming
By all that's sacredIAhd'a suicider'
How long has be been desdTsRIs
ter asked
mot an hour-probably less tina,
bali. It's strange We heard nothins
across the han there"
Hunter took, q clean, foldsd, hapdker,
chief from his pocket ana, opening IL
laid It gently over the dad face. M
Doctor got up from his kneelins Dos
ture beside the couch. and looked n
Hunter in%quiringiy.
what about getting him away from
Sheref" he said. There n Sfrs 10 81
Q lot of noise about It. and you rsmeA,
v,,r ,.nn.n.n
,tns.,r 80
aIe
s..s :. = 10
-. s1vIm sos.s- ~x~M
-S
- Ys-;inIatLNNnn
-Sa Isss1S I.SS
N, Su,.sss.
: rh~
.nSusSH.s~ .-S-i
49,"
n. 49, ....-
1890 r. s.ss. - S.=.s,..ss.
as.sie - gssASsr
socto. ~. an 80 TS.S--TS
80 -. -.
m. w,ndcw - ~. =. - -
w.nt ova- go 800 - ~. .hser.s a.
80 No. -. ~. 80 10
IN h,,,,5,r
swav n 1sraho,s. $3.50 III.
,vo,l. ana hrorar a,naa~.
: az 49, go ,n.a~~T. g.
couII i. ~, hsrs -, -.
u reho,..S, y. 10y
.Ha cor,d h,u
, 1913-01-16
CHAPTER viii.
Only One Eye Closed,

AMI was-Allan F1eming's pri-
vate secretary" Wardrop be-
gan. 81 secured the position
through a relationship on bis
, 1913-01-16
The Window
at the
White Cat
By MARY ROBERTS
RlNtHART
CopyTiGht. 1910. By Bobbs-A9sr.
rill Co.

tnu "10mmy" to every one who knew
aim. It seemed I was about to see my
dty sovernmepts At play.
Hunter was thoropshly at home.
We take care Of ourselves here,r he,
explained. "1f you want a sandwich
there is cooked ham in the refrigerator
End .cheeae-if our friend at the sink
has left any. Get some cigars. will
FOUR They're on q shelf In the PAN
~. | have my hands full"
went for the cigars, remembering
to keep my eyes open. The pantry was
4 small room. 1t contained an icebox
stocked with turntables. ham. eggs
and butter. On shelves above were
cards. cigars and liquors, and there,
too. ! saw a box with an Endorsement
which showed the. honor system of
the Cat club,
Sign checks and drop here" 1t read,
and l thought about the old adage Of
honor among thieves and politicians.
When I came out with the cigars
Hunter was standing with a group Of
new arrivals They Included one Of
the, city physicians, the director Of pub
SSs-.. III.
1s-.. -
me at once. The mayor was busy over
the. range and waslalmost purple With
neat and unwonted anxiety.
When the, ,three, newcomers went up
stairs instead Of going into the grill
~. ~ .sh.rs .he Io,;t,.., cam. &.
S5ayJ
w. a. the ,noutic., .sme. "a poker.-
NJ. .an,ied I'lF' 7F'FV
49, r,... any, = .sI
l. .n.wer Uunt.r no,rt.a ~ !.
E.. ~. nv. aoor Il w.. = carr
nr,n,.d ana .sThe white
49, S,..n-"
~ .ooa ,ruoroa II
S Ne ona
pay - .ha &c. har.n -
49, Id. 1nn.sr nnaer cover os
Assss 1900 ~ - ms
, 1913-01-16

vate secretary" Wardrop be-
gan. 81 secured the position
through a relationship on bis
wife's side. 1 have held the position
for three years. Before that l read
law. For some time l have known
that Mr.. Fleming used a drug Of come
kind. Until a week ago ! did not know
what it was. On the eth Of May Mr..
Fleming sent for me. l was in pIatts-
burg at the time, and he was at home.
He was in a terrible conditiop-not
sleeping at all-and he said he was
being followed by some person who
meant to kill him. Finally he asked
me to get him some cocaine. and when
he had taken it he was, more Like him
self. 1 thought the pursuit vas only
in his OWE head He had q a nam
ed Carter on guard in his house and
acting as butler.
There was trouble Of some sort in
the organization: I do not know just
what. Mr.. Schwartz came here to
meet Mr.. Fleming, and It seemed there
was money needed. Mr.. Fleming had
to have 1t at once. He gave me some
securities to take to P~lattsburg and
turn into money. l went on the 10TH
'was that the day Mr.. Fleming dis.
appeared?" the chief interrupted
Eyes. He went to the White Cat
and stayed there. No n but the
caretaker and one other man knew he
was there. On the night Of the 21st
/ came back. having turned my Sc
curities into money. l carried It In q
package In a small Russia leather
bag that never left my hand for q
moment. Mr.. Knox herr suslpsted
that l had put Y down and bad
been exchanged Tor one lust IKE II
but ! did not let It out Of my hand on
that journey until I put 1t down on
the porch at the Bellwood house
while 1 tried to get ". live at Bell
wood with the Misses Maitland. sis
ters of Mr.. Fleming's deceased wife
l don't pretend to know how It hap
pened, but while l was trying to get
into the house II was ri1ed Mt
Knox will bear me out In that
found my grip empty"
1 affirmed 1t in a word.
Wuht was IL tho oaBs s1S eD
asked.
waldrop tried to remember.
"a pair Of pajamas." he said. "twt
military brushes and q cl~othesbrpsh
two or three soft bosomed shirts. per
haps a half dozen collars and q suit o,
underwear"
"And all this was taken. as well al
the money!
'.The bag was empty, except for ny
railroad schedule"
"Go on, II you please" the detec
tive said ch%eerfully.
1 think wardrop realized the alb
surdity Of trying to make any n be
lieve that part Of the story. he threw
up his head. as II he intended to say
nothing further.
go on" I urged. II he could cleo
himself be must. ! could not 60 bacI
to Margery Fleming and tell her tina
her father had been murdered tandhe
lover was accused Of the crime
.aThe bag was empty" he repeated
Il had not been ave minutas trying Z
, 1913-01-16

OIL. EKDABL
Cattle branded On right side horse.
on left shoulder. Range Head of Lake
@ksesk. Pc Address Saratoga, wyo.
, 1913-01-16

''wkhst was in The b.siT The chief asked,
missing. But when 1 got to the White
Cat I found him dead. He was sitting
with his back tt the door and his head
on the table"
"was the revolver In his handT'
Yes"
you are sure?r from Hunter. Isn't
II a fact, Mr.. wafdrop. that you took
MI. Fleming's revolver from him this
morning when be threatened you With
ftf'
Wardrop's face twitched n~efvously.
You have been misinfofmed." he r
piled, but no one was impressed by his
tone. It was ~wavering. uncertain.
From Hunters. face J, judged it had
been q random shot and had landed
Unexpectedly we'll
"HoW many. people knew that Mr..
Fleming had been hiding at the White
CatYs' from the chief.
"very few-besides myself. only a
man who. looks after the clubhouse In
the mornings and Clarkson. the cash
Ter Of the Borough bank. who met him
there once by appointment"
The chief made no comment
"Now, Mr.. Knox. you heard no shot
while you were In the hallr'
There was considerable noise. 1
heard two or three sharp reports like
the explosions Of an automobile en-
CINE"
"You are right about the automo-
bile" Hunter said. THE mayor sent
his car away as I left to follow Mr..
wardrop. The sounds You heard were
not shots"
"It IL q strange thing" the chief re-
fected. that 4 revolver could be fred
In the uppef room of an ordinary
dwslltng hohse, 1hfle thai, houss was
died With people, and n~obodyshear 1t.
Were there any powder marks on the
bodyr'
( "Nene,s Huptey said.
: The CHIEF got ur stifiy.
Thank you very much. gentlemen
Hunter. I would like to see you for q
few mlpQtes.vV
l think wardrop was dazed at find
ing himself free. As we walked to the
cotper Tor q car OF cab. whichever ma
ucxhahIzcu ufot. hciioo1co b1S
II thought so.' he said bitterly. A
man .wss lettering after us along the
street The police were not asleep;
they had closed only n eye
The last train had gone. We took
. night electric car to Wynton and
walked the three miles to Bellwood.
Neither Of US was talkative. and l
imagine we were both thinking Of
Margery and the news she would have
to hear.
II had been raining. and once War
drop turned around to where we could
hear the detective splashing along.
The detective was well behind. but AFT
Or awhile Wardrop stood still. while !
plowed along. They came up together
presently. and the three Of us trudged
on.-talking Of immaterial things,u
At the d0os WardFcp ,tuFped 70 the
detective Win a faint smhs. "Itfs
raining. again" he said. You'd bet
IL, come in, rYos needn't worry about
me- I'm not going to run away. and
there's a couch In the library"
Tia datecttys Ertnnad. and h III
, 1913-01-16

gentleman Is making for. Just opel
the door Of the different rooms up
stairs, look around for Fleming, and
III any one notices you ask Y Al Hun
yer Is there. That win let you out"
the third door u opeped Haa that OF
u dingy bathroom The next. however,
l%as different. The light streamed oui
through the transom as in the other
ICONS. but there was no noise from
witnin. With my hand o n the door. !
lneSitated$ then ! opened It and looked
breath Of cool night air from an
"ose window met me There was %
, 1913-01-16

S BY. Time Table
Train No. l
: Leave Encmpment $3.50 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga 6:25 81
Leaye Saratoga 6:35
Arrive Walcott 1885
Train Nc. 2
Leave Walcott 500
Arrive Saratoga l0:15
Leave Saratoga 1890"
Arrive Encsamnpment l1:45"
Connects with U. P. train Nod
going east and with No II. going
west.
Geo. C. Austin Supt
, 1913-01-16
JOHN MCFARLAND,
G. d. TERWILLIGEH

JONES d WILLIAMS
~ Cattle branded left aide, sarnIAr.
half overcrop on right half undefcrof
on left, horses branded left shoulder
- Range Cow and Spring creeks. P. O
Address -Encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Ebbets Again Telegraphs.

Reported that you are quoted as say
ing, If the Cincinnati club gives me per-
mission will start negotiations with Tin
ker right away You wired me on the 18th
that You need have no fear that l viii
have any thing to say to Tinker. He VIII
greatly lid the Brooklyn club. Thus, you
as well as ali other base ball authorities
recognize the validity of the deal. Now IL
YOU are correctly quoted then you are vio-
iatiug the National League constitutions.
because Tinker belongs to tine Brooklyn
club. Please keep your hands off.
experimenting this telegram Ebbets
wrote to Murphy requesting that Murphy
meet and tell Tinker that the Chicago
club could not OBTAIN the former en-
cinnati manager, and that Ebbets had
stated that Tinker WAS the property OF
the Brooklyn club. and was not for sale
or trade AT any price. Murphy replied ny
letter that he had not seen Tinker. and
had no intention of comforting with him.
He denied that he was responsible foE
statements attributed to Tinker. but
wrote that he was ready and wiling 10
arrange deal with ether the BROOKLYN,
Cine mat or any other club that could
establish n claim to Tinker, with view
to obtaining the services of the short
STOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
De PERRIN Is SENTENCED
TO TERM OF SIX YEARS
Former Enlisted Man in Navy Pleads
Guilty to Assaulting
His Wife,.

Joseph De Perrin. an employe of the
ana a former enlisted man i'll the navy,
was sentenced today by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh to serve six years in the peniten-
tiary. De Perini pleaded guilty to a
charge Of having made murderous as
sault with an AK on his bride of a month.
His only excuse was that he was under
the influence of liquor and knew nothing
of what he was doing
In passing sentence the chief justice said
the crime of the man was almost incred-
ible.
Mrs. Perrin was a widow with two chill
drep when she married Perrin september
:, last. The assault occurred October !.
Assistant, United States Attorney
Wamp.er told the court tina: if trial
had been held the government would
have proved not only that the defendant
had threatened the life of his wife, but
that after he had hit her with the ak
he kicked and struck her while she lay
PROSTATE and unconscious. The bloody
AK was exhibited to the court by Mr..
Wampler. He stated that in his opinion
De Perrin would have killed his wife but
for the intervention OF her boy. eleven
years old. The yo6ngster. seeing the
blows struck with the AK on his mother
shoe and with all his might threw II at
his step-father. hitting BIN. The boy
ustiiy shouted murder and De Perrin
dropped the ak and ran. He was ar
rested a few hours later.
Attorney 9. \. Bigoncss. representing
the defendant. advised him to plead guilty
and throw himself Oh the mercy OF the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
MURDER TRIAL SPLITS
S0C|ETYAT LAKEWOOD
Fashionable Colony Divided on Cues
ton as to Guilt of Joseph
Moriarity.

TOMS RIVER, n. j., December lS.-
Joseph VI oriaTity. alias William j. Lee
han, a stenoSrapher, was placed on trial
in the supreme court today for the muir
der of Mrs. Caroline c. Turner, the pref
ty wife OF an employe on the Lakewood
estate OF George j. Gould. whose mutt
lated body was found on April -. 1911.
in clunnp OF pine trees not far from
her home.
Mors,rlty has 20 means. but the wealth
OF his former employer. Mrs. Jasper
Lynch. a society woman of the Lakewood
colony, has not been spared to defend him.
Aids in the Defense.
IN the cluster of lawyers she has en-
ployed in his behalf she sat today d.
recting and aiding them. Society women
crowded the little courtroom. Division
of opinion as to Moriarity's innocence has
resulted in splitting the fashionable col
ony into two clans. one friendly to the
prisoner and his wealthy sponsor. the
other hostile.
To aid the state in combating the pris-
oner's lawyers. Prosecutor Newman en-
listed the aid of Edmund i. vi son, at
torney general of New Jersey: Theodore
Brown, prosecutor anu SSo' &c
p. Woodruff, former assistant prosecutor.
Skull Crushed With Club.
Mrs. Turner was slain on the afternoon
of April ~, 1911. She was last seen
alive by her friends as she entered the
pine woods AT the end of Lakewood
main street Her body Was found the
next afternoon. Her skull had been
crushed her neck and shoulders lacerated
and her clothing torn. \ seven-foot club
lay nearby.
Moriarity was arrested more than III
teen months afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
EBBETS MAKES PUBLIC
H|SpLEA TO MURPHY
Gives Out Copies of kilograms
Which Passed Relative to the
Tinker Deal.

NEW YORK, December IS.-Presi-
dent Charles H. Ebbets of the Brook
lyn base ball club made public TO-DAY
some of the correspondence relative TO
the deal whereby Joe Tinker was sold
by Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati
club to Brooklyn for $4,000.
Ebbets evidently feared that Charles
w. Murphy of the Chicago club might
not understand the status OF the dea ,
for December IL he telegraphed the
Chicago club president:
Have purchased the release of Tin
ker. Please do not confer with him.
Murphy wired in reply the next day:
Your telegram received. and | COM
mend you for your enterprise. You need
have no fear that | will have anything
to say to Tinker. He will greatly aid
the Brooklyn club
December Il Ebpets teleSraphed
again to Murphy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Apologies for Munsey.
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
Local Branch Of American Pharma-
eeutical Association Meets.

W. S. Richardson was elected president
of the Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association at a
meeting last night in the Institute of In
dustrial Research. DIR. Rodney II. True
was chosen first vice president, DIR. Henry
f. kalusewski, second vice president,
Henry B. Floyd secretary and Wymond
H. Bradbury treasurer.
The following addresses were made:
Conservation of Pharmaceutical Chem
istry, II. G.. Fuller: Commercial .alco-
hol i'll Germany" DR.. Rodney FL. True,
and The Pc-.u Ea.Sam Industry Albert
Hale. Remarks were also made by Lg-
r,,an l.. kebicr. ch.ef OF the division 81
drugs. Department. Of Agriculture, and
DIR. George W. Hoover on the cocaine
traffic in the United States.
The next meeting is to be held at the
National College OF. Pharmacy. George
Washington University, January y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
SOLD FOR DEBT OF $500.
Coasting Schooner Grace Seymour
Disposed of at Charleston. S. C.

The three-masted coasting schooner,
Grace Seymour, which was owned at
Madison. Nd, Chesapeake bay port
was early In the week sold by the United
States marshal at Charleston 8. c., to
satisfy d tugboat claim against the yes
sci of 81, 800 for towing her into port
in a disa bled and waterlogged condition
She was purchased by lumber firm on
a bid of 81, 100 for the vessel and $1,OLO
for her cargo,
The Seymour, about month ago, while
on a trip from Savannah to New York
with lumber. was caught In severe
storm. Leaking and disabled. she was
towed to within twelve miles. Of Charles
ton light by the revenue cutter fama-
craw. There the towing hawser parted
and the cutter left the vessel TO be towed
in by a tug which came in sight The
tug took the Seymour into harbor and
on q demand being made for sl..Go for
the service, the master of the schooner,
Capt. kirwan. declined to pay it as being
extortionate. The vessel was then libel
ed by the towboat company, and her
sale followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
THE BANKER
By WALT MASON.

Id like to be a banker and be,
or seem to be. the bulwark and
the anchor OF my community. EN-
istence would be sunny if it ain in
come meant from other people 5
money loaned out at 8 per cent.
The banker has no troubles. the
banker has a snap, for people
bring their roubles and pour them
III his lap. and thank him that he
takes them to swell his shining
store: the banker loans and
makes them bring many roubles
more. The bankers social stand
ing is always up in G.. he has an
air commanding. port OF ma
jesty; the bankers smiles arc re-
gal, and If he deiglls YOU one.
you're feeling like ali eagle until
the set of sun. And should mis-
fortune slam you till YOU are
needing gold. the bankers frown
will damn you, and knock your
credit cold. The banker sits dis
bursin' the cash he doesn't own.
and makes or breaks the person
who drops in for a loan; he has
more power than princes or ty-
rants ever shared, and potentates
are ounces when they're with
him compared. It's i'll to win his
rancor, it's good 10 gain his smile ::
who would not be a banker be-
hind golden pile:
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
NO UNION WITH CONFERENCE.
Mount Bethel Ministers Vote to Con-
tinue Senarate Existence.

Fifty ministers attended the closing
meeting of the Mount Bethel Ministers
Alliance Tuesday night at Friendship
Baptist Church. 1st and Ii streets north
west. After discussion Of the question
1t was unanimously decided by the or
SANITATION that the alliance should con-
tinue its separate existence and work,
and not unite with the ministers con-
ference.
resolution of thanks to the North
east Citizens Association for it's disap-
proval of and vote against the resolution
offered In that body for race segrega-
ton in the District was proposed and
adopted. Several new members joined
the alliance and will attend the third an
niversary celebration of Rev. r. A.
Skinker, at the Mount Olive Baptist
Church December y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

Gred Proctor her sister, is three years
old. and yesterday. the police report. the
children were left alo:se.
The younger c.,!d's clothing iSaited
while Mildred was li-hting paper al The
kitchen stove. the po.:cc were told ara
ReighborS Went TO ..~T assistance. ~.
Ambulance was summoned and the buns
Cd child Mas taken 10 the hospital 'or-
oner hewitt gave "A certificate = Scc.-
dental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Calls Charges Untrue.

COLON, December 1S.-Lieut. Col. Eu-
gene T. Wilson, chief subsistence officer
for the Panama canal commission, and
head OF the department under which John
Burke is employed as manager of the
canal coIn.nis3ary del s-tI.1eat. character
.zes as absolutely untrue tie !ntiInati ton
az Burke mas p-ohted by the placing of
contracts sor supplies. Ruao1s 10 this
eIec. we're curreal on tie isthu-us two
months ago. bui Investigation sno wed
taey Were wilhou. foundation according
% Lieut.. Col. Wilson
Il you Want work, read the want col
Gnlus o. The Star.