davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
Fit His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" "
writes Miss Margaret Campbell of
Ft Smith. Ark. He purchased a
box of them and he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by
them" For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?
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There comes time in the life OF
all children when they begin to sus-
pect that Santa Claus does not come
70 their home in a handsome sleigh
drawn by a dozen reindeer deco
rated with holly and mistletoe anG
sleighbells. Before he is very old
the youngster begins to suspect that
this story is not literally true and he
asks his parents if they don't know
something about the matter. Soon
he guesses that mother and father
have more to do with the things he
finds in his stockings than the myth
ical Santa and he is apt to suspect
that other things they have told him
of will eventually prove to be slml-
lar myths. Can anyone answer the
uuestion-Is there Santa Claus?
After full investigation this de-
partment of The Constitution feels
that it can safely tell the children
that there really is a Santa Claus.
We have studied this question to the
best of our ability and the matter
seems to be something like this:
The original Santa Claus was not
exactly a man like the men we see
every day. He was more like a fairy
spirit, who came to this earth to see
that the children should have the
one day of Christmas devoted to
them Like all fairies, he couldn't
handle the everyday things OF LIE,
such as wood, paper, sugar, wool and
the other things that toys are made
out of, himself, so he had to find
some human beings to act as his
DEPUTIES in the matter. Looking
around to see what kind OF people
would be the best and most likely to
give these presents to the children
as he wanted them to be given, ne
was seized with the happy idea that
nobody understood little boys and
GIRLS quite so well as their own moth
ers and fathers did. So he paid a
visit to the hearts the heart, you
know, is the part of person which
is easiest reached by the fairies, OF
all the parents in the world and or
ganized them into a great big COM
panv to act as his agents every
Christmas time. You see, he had to
have very big crowd of agents. for
there are lots of children when you
begin to count up all there are in
the world. Now every year ne starts
out some time before Christmas and
again visits the hearts of all the
parents in the world and whispers to
them what he thinks would be
suitable present for the children un-
der their care, and then they go
where he has told them to and they
get the presents and fix them up in
the children's stockings just as Santa
told them he wanted it done.
Some children are unfortunate
enough not to have any parents, and
in their case Santa Claus goes and
finds someone else to do this little
Job for him and see that these chill
dres*get what he wants them to
have. 1t is a thing which shouldn't
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11

Hodge, Mable; Covington, Annie;
Covington, Euclid; Covington, Ruth;
Spivey, Archie; Spiyey, Beulah; Spi-
vey, Minnie; Baker, Mae; Baker, Lou
Use.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-11
MONTHLY AVERAGE REPORT
OF Pupils Attending the Belser
School.

MONTH BEGINNING NOVEMBER TO-
1918, ENDING DECEMBER 5, 1918.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
Fiestas religiosas
EN- HONOR DE SAN FRANCISCO

La nueva parroquia de San Antonio
creada recientemente en- Rio PledraS
por ell limo. senior Obispo de esta Dioce-
sis. Monselor Jones, la cual esta regi
da por los Rev. Padres Franciscanos
Capuchinos, organiza unas esplendldaS
|festas religiosas para ell sabado 4 del
actfal, en- honor del Santo Patron de la
Orden San Francisco de Asls.
A las 9 de la manana de dicho dia,
Sc celebrara una misa solemne en- la ca
pilla que aquella orden tiene levanta-
da, estando encargada de la parte ar
tistica del acto, la distinguida senorita
de aquella localidad, Angelita Saldana,
quien ejecutara al 0rgano una bonita
misa, que sera cantada por la bella Sc
norita Bertha Capo Amadeo
La senorita Cap6 sera acompana
da por un coro de ninas del Asilo. El
paneglrico del Santo, esta a cargo del
Rev Padre Salvador, quien con su elo-
cuente oratoria sagrada pondra de ma
nifesto ante los feles las excelsas vir-
tudes del Santo Patron de la orden
Por la tarde las 6, a las 6, Sc cele-
brara la fiesta del Transito cantandose
con solemne Tedeum, dandose la ben
dici6n la concurrencia, con ell Santf-
simo Sacramento de manifesto.
Con tales elementos atractivos, no
hay que dudar que las festas que a SUI
Patron dedican los R. r. P. p Capuchi-
nos, revestiran inusitada importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02

Fueron aprobados los siguientes reen-
,anches: sargento Angel M. Quinones y
yuardias Jose Teodoro Rolon, Victor
II. Flores, Nazario Miranda, Eugenio
1ucos, Angel Perez Segarra, Ramon NJ
gamacho, Isidoro Carlos Santiago, An
sonio Davila, Isaac Fonseca y Emilio
Girona
Ell guardia Pedro Serrano, 546, de
Humacao, fue licenciado del cuerpo por
incapacidad flsica, y ell guardia Vicente
N. Calderon, rs, de Caguas, fue asl
mismo separado por no poseer las con
Fdiciones necesarias para hacer un buen
policla
Sc acepto la renuncia presentadae epor
81 Glardia Manuel Montalvo, 364, de
Humacao.
Ell detective Bonifacio Aviles, 432,
fue ascendido al range de cabo, para te-
ner efecto desde septiembre | de 1913.
Carlos Lopez de Haro, anteriormente
traductor mecan6grafo en- la oficina
del avudante, fue ascendido al cargo de
archivero, para tener efecto desde ell rs
de septiembre de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
LA EST A
Berm1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a, 6,Sy
10 cuartillos. CalGcida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies.
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, arnlas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z,- balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreterfa y quincalla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
FL institute de
Medicine Tropical

Ell. Institute de Medicina Tropical,
del cual es presidente eX oficio ell DR..
W. F. Lippitt, Director de Sanidad, dio
cOmienzo a SUI labor en- UtuadO kace me-
nos de dos semanas, pero durante ese
tempo va ha eXaminado recetado
mas de 1000 enfermos FL sabado 27
de septiembre ell n1mero que acudi6 al
hospital en- solicitud de asistencia al
canzo a $50, y ell lunes 20 de septiembre,
el n1mero variaba entire 500 y 600.
De los individuos asistidos, la gran
mayor1a padece solamente de anemia,
pero hasta la fecha, del n1mero total,
300 400 padecen de intermediates co
rrientes, habiendose presentado as1 mis-
mo algunos casos en- extreme raros in
teresantes.
La mayor1a de Los pacientes procede
de Utuado pero tambien hay algunos
de Adjuntas A las seis de la maflana
va hay gente esperanto y Sc empiezan
a formar las l1neas de espera. Todos son
examinados por turno, trabajando los
doctores sin interruption desde las sic
te de la maiIana hasta las siete de ia
tarde.
Los medicos rela eionados con ell ms
tituto son~los Dres. Ashford, King, Gu
tierrez, Go1z5lez MARTINEZ, Pedro Ma
laret Jr., Tfilla, Bernab6 ARIZONA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
Information de Anasco

Club AtleticO.
Bajo la presidencia de los profesores
sefiores Kussa y Hernandez Sc ha cons
tituido aqu1 un "Club Atletico" al que
Sc han asociado va innumerables alum
nos de las escuelas p1blicas.
Aumento de escolares.
Cada dia aumenta mas y mas ell nil
nero de alumnos EN- las escuelas publ
cas- de la poblacion asl como en- las ru-
rales, notandose en la mayorla de los
obreros un gran interes en- que sus hi
los vayan a instruirse para que luego
sean titles la sociedad en- que viven.
Nombramientos "a
Nuestros amigos los profesores Her
minia Miranda Y Francisco Padilla han
recibido una muy justa recompensaasu suS
m6ritos, de todos los habitantes de este
pueblo reconocidos En- una reciente
carta del departamento de educaci0n Sc
les notifica que han sido nombrados
maestros principales accidentales para
ell curse escolar corriente Nuestra fe-
licitaci0n.
Recibo de materiales.
Hoy ha llegado todo ell material ne
cesario para la escuela de Artes y OH
clos aqul establecida bajo la direction
del professor Frederick G.. r. Kussa.
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
Teatro Municipal
Ell, sOTDADO DE CHOCOLATE

Ia companla Prudencia Grifell pom
dra esta noche en- escena la aplaudidi-
sima opereta Oscar Strauss, "El Solda-
do de Chocolate.
Loss programs anuncian esta obra
como estreno, y no 10 es. Ell Soldado
de Chocolate" 10 estreno aqul Esperan-
"a ris. Pero, de todos modos, ell publ
co volvera yer la obra con agrado.
Ell arreglo del ibro es de Jose Juan
Cadenas. M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
BUENA IDEA.

La Directiva de la Association de De-
pendientes tiene ell plausible proposlto
de llevar a cabo, tan a menudo como sea
possible, una serie de actos culturales que
redunden en- benefcio de sus soclos que
van siendo mas numerosos cada d1a.
Para este fin cuentan con la ayuda de
todos los intelectuales RESIDENCES EN- Pom
ce, y en- la primera velada que Sc efec-
tie probablemente tomaran parte los IL
cenciados Martinez Nadal y Tous Soto y
ell doctor Gutierrez Ortiz.
Bien merece nuestra felicitacion por
SUI magnlfca idea Ia Directiva de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Dependencies.
Ell 'Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
ACU UERDUSD DE LA
JUNTA ESCOLAR.

En- la session celebrada anoche, dlcho
ORGANISING tom6 los de presupuestar dos
cientos d6lares como ayuda a la escuela
de Ciencias dom6sticas, con ell fin de que
puedan comprarse varios titles necesa-
rios para la misma; pedir al ConseJo
Executive authorization para que Sc rea-
lizen por administrator las obras de
construction del edifcio para la Alta Es-
cuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
DE PONCE
ASAMBLEA OBRERA.

La Federation Regional, que cuenta
con muchas simpat1as en- ell elemento
obrero de esta ciudad, celebr6 anoche su
anunciada Asamblea, concurriendo a La
misma delegaciones de varios pueblos de
la isla.
El acto fue alberto por don Tomas
Martinez, ell cual di6 la bienvenida a los
Asambleistas encareciendoles la necesl-
dad, de que todos cada uno de ellos Sc
constituyese en- un active propagandls-
ia de la Federation Regional para que al
fin 6sta lograse ell auge a que es acreedo-
ra.
Despu6s de Martinez hicieron 'uso de
la palabra varios senores presentando
varias mociones que fueron discutidas y
aprobadas en- su mayorla
Uno de los principales acuerdos adop-
tados fu6 ell de designar una comlslon
para que gestione la. union de todos
los obreros de Ponce y su ingreso en- la
Federation.
.El acto, que termin6 dentro de la ma
yor animation y cordialidad, fue cerrado
por don LeocadT Pastor, pronunciando
un discurso Jfu6 muy aplaudido.
DOcAh1 IA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
FOUR DEAD, Fifteen HURT
Interurban Car Struck by Train at
Cambridge, ohio.

Cambridge, o., July 14.-Four were
killed and IS hurt, one fatally. when
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No.
15, westbound, struck a Cambridge
and Byesville interurban car at a
grade crossing two miles east Of Cam
bridge. The accident occurred during
heavy rainstOrm.
The impact came just as the car
reached the middle of the crossing
and none Of the 80 people on the trac-
ton car had chance to escape by
jumping. The car was demolished,
the wreckage, together with the kill
ed and manned passengers, being
scattered along each side Of the right
of way for 80 yards.
All of those killed were in the rear
end of the car, which was closed
winter coach The engine was de-.
rallied, and passengers helped in the
work of rescue.
The dead are: Fred Rainey, 26,
Cambridge; Dola Fairchild, 80, Cam
bridge; William Carter, Indianapolis;
Frank McNeal, Columbus.
The injured: Sheldon Stiles, Cam.
bridge, fatally; Mr., and Mrs. ]. B.
Carter, Fort Wayne, Ind; B. T. Clau'
die, William Burlingame, ]. D. Farrar,
Mike Solomon, Thomas Sills, Frank
Jones, Mrs. Jacob Baxter and four
children, all of Byesville; Sherman
McNeply COlumbus
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHTA
United States Replies to the Latest
Note From Japan.

Washington, July 17-Secretary Of
State Bryan handed to Viscount Chin
da the answer of the United States to
the last note received from the gov.
ernment of Japan in its protest
against the California alien land law.
The secretary and the ambassador
were in conference for about half an
hour at the state department Mr..
Bryan and the ambassador both re-
fused to discussfhe note and its con-
tents in any way. Mr. Bryan was un'
willing to say whether the reply OF
the United States, which is the sec
ond Of the series of exchanges, would
afford the basis for a settlement Of
the controversy between the two
countries. 1t is understood that the
two governments are really no nearer
a settlement of the matter than at the
outset.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
one-Legged Chick Scared to Death.

Charles Snyder head keeper of the
Bronx Geological Park, is broken
hearted, for his famous one-legged
chicken is dead, relates the New York
Times. The chicken was broken
hearted, too, but the ailment was the
genuine article, for it was scared to
death. Charles, a rattlesnake, is ac-
cused of the crime.
The chicken had been the chief talk
of the park for some time, because it
was born with only one leg. Although
Of the conventional Plymouth Rock
variety, the youngster made its ap-
pearance on Keeper Snyder's farm at
Scarsdale about two months ago, with
only half the regulation underpinning.
Snyder took his pet to the park to
exhibit it to Curator Ditmars. The
place of exhibition, however, was bad
ly chosen, for it was the reptile house.
The sight of the chicken proved too
much for Charles, who set up a Wig
orous rattling and attempted to
strike. Other snakes joined in, until
the chicken, fascinated and then
frightened, dropped dead in its track
(singular).
Jealousy on the part of the snakes
because of the superior number Of
legs possessed by the fowl is given
by Keeper Snyder as the reason for
the snakes behavior.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18

no agreement is reached each side
will designate the mine it wishes in
vestigated, independent Of the other.
After the mines which have been des-
ignated have been investigated, the
commission may examine as many
otheI mines and such ones in the dis
trict as it chooses.
Investigation of conditions at the
mines will be commenced Tuesday.
Operators selected the following
persons to represent them at the
hearings and the investigations at the
mines: E. A. Cole, Columbus; d. j..
Jordan, Cleveland; w. H. Haskins.
Coshocton; j. II. Pritchard, Colum.
bus. Miners will be represented by
Lee Hall of Cambridge, G. w. Savage.
Columbus; Representative Percy Tet.
low of Columbiana county; William
Roy of Klee. John Moore of Column
bus and Senator William Green of Co.
shocton were chosen alternates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18

know you are Mr.. Leslie Brompton,
and an unmarried man. You must
forgive me, but l purposely listened
to your conversation with the clergy
man. 1t has given me hope-a last
faint hope"
In sheer bewilderment and stupefac-
tion young Brompton heard these
strange words. A vague suspicion
crossed his thoughts that the utter
ance might be impelled by a mind dis
traught.
"The man with me-" proceeded the
girl, lis leading me to fate dare not
combat for the sake of those near and
dear to me. He holds a power over
me / cannot defy. There is one bare
loophole of escape from misery ruin
yes, death itself You can provide
it."
I'll" repeated Brompton, lost in
wonderment.
"Yes, and now, and here, and quick
ly, for the precious moment of respite
may pass before l can act. You need
money. There is over a thousand
dollars" and the speaker drew an en-
velope from her hand bag. 81 need
aid, protection. You shall receive
double what l have here later, if
if"
She paused, her cheeks turning scar
let. A pleading, trembling hand rested
unconsciously upon his own. Bromp-
ton was unutterably moved
"If-if you will marry ,me"-the
dropping hand went lower, the tears
were falling. do not think me un-
maidenly, do not think l hope to urge
you to lifetime sacrifice. 1t is my
life the lives of others in the bal
ance. / cannot explain to you now,
but yours is a story of, a life lonely
and broken as my own, and you came
into my path at crisis appeal to
YOU"
Leslie Brompton thrilled The wist-
full face, the melting touch, the sure
conviction that in some strange way
this fair being was on the verge Of
desperation reused every manly emo
tion. He did not try to analyze the
situation.
II think l understand you," he said
slowly. II am infinitely sorry for you,
and-at your command cannot take
your money. | trust to you to send
me word when you are ready, explain
ing it all"
And cancelling a contract that
must be forbidding to you--yes, you
have my sacred word, said the young
girl solemnly.
What followed was to Leslie like
an act in some rapid drama. He
spoke to the clergyman. The latter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
OHIO STATE GRANGE
GETS WISE
And AbandOns Proposed Refer
endum on Agricultural
Commission Act.

Columbus, O., July is. Disrepute
into which the referendum has fallen
by reason of the exposure Of fraud in
connection with the obtaining of sig
natures to the referendum on the
Green workmens compensation act,
together with the general apathy Of
voters in signing petitions, has caused
the State Grange to abandon the pro-
posed referendum on the Cunningham
agricultural commission bill.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. E. STROBE was notified to this effect
by the state secretary of the grange,
of that organizations decision to
abandon the referendum. The de-
cision of the grange was reached at
a meeting in Cleveland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
WILL CELEBRATE FIRST
HOLY MASS AMONG
HOME FOLK

Rev. VIM. J. Anthony, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Anthony of this city, ar
rived home home yesterday morning
from Rome, and will for the first time
solemnly celebrate holy mass at the
Catholic Church next Sunday moIning
The young priest, who has been pur-
suing his studies in Rome for the past
six years, was met at New York City by
his brother Wes; who accompanied him
to this city.
He entered the American College at
Rome in October, 1907, after completing
the classical course at St. Ignatius Col
lege in Cleveland.
He was elevated to the Holy Priest
hood at Basilica of St. John Lateran,
Rome, on Saturday, May II. Holy
Orders were conferred on him by His
Eminence, Cardinal Pompili, Vicar Cen
eral to His Holiness Pope Plus.
The services Sunday morning will be-
gin at $3.50 and will be attended by a
large host of friends, who have known
the young priest since childhood.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
TROUBLES
THE GANG
Six-WeeISs' Speaking Tour Sets
EN- 10 Yelling Should Loaf
Around Summer Resorts.

Washington, July l6.-Secretary OF
State Bryan issued a statement in
which he announced that his forth.
coming six weeks speaking tour
would be his vacation. He reiterated
his statement that he was unable to
live within his salary Of $4,000
year and added that he is sacrificing
$4,000 net income by serving as sec
retary of state for four years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
MANY KILLED OR HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Electric Trains in Collision Near
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 14.-Fifteen
persons lost their lives and between
40 and 50 persons were injured, sew
eral fatally, when two electric trains
on the Venice Short Line collided
about five miles outside the Los An
geles city limits.
The Los Angeles bound train was
loaded to its full capacity with men,
women and children who were return
ing from the beach to their homes
Those who were the most seriously
injured were in the first coach of the
incoming train, which was thrown
from the track when the crash came.
The Venice-bound train carried only
few passengers who were returning
to their homes at the beach after Wis
iting relatives in Los Angeles.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
LIKE A RAPID DRAMA.
How a Strange Marriage Cere-
mOny Baffled PIOtterS Against
a Young HelresS.
nv SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.

ut was hard luck" said Leslie
Brompton to his companion on the
train. "The last thousand dollars l
owed on the place was growing up
out of the soil at the rate OF 500
day, when the cyclone came
"Going to give 1t up, then?"
mo, am going to get work In the
city, hoping can make a new start
later on"
Rev. Jared Boyd spoke a few
consoling and encouraging words TO
the bright, earnest-faced young man
he had met casually. Brompton was
glad to talk to any congenial spirit
He felt hard hit, and wanted friendly
interest, stunned as he was by ais
aster that had made of a smiling land
scape a void of devastation.
The seat In front Of them was oc-
cupied by a young lady. Her beauty
and then the extreme pallor of her
face had attracted the attention OF
Brompton She seemed laboring under
some intense mental distress Her
companion was hatchet-faced, shifty-
eyed old man, who might have been
a lawyer. The girl had shrunk from
him to the extreme edge of the seat.
Brompton traced distrust, repugnance,
fear in her movements. He wondered
what vital life drama their utter
silence concealed.
The man finally went to the smoker
Bromptons casual acquaintance
crossed the aisle to join some friends.
All in a moment Brompton was
startled, amazed, to see the girl turn
directly around to him. Her eyes
bore panied, agitated expression, her
color was heightened, but she subdued
the quivering of her lips with a will
that seemed to nerve her nightly
because she was facing a situation
that must be met sharply.
Il wish to speak with you" she said
in low rapid tone. 81 want you to
think Of your sister, If you have one,
and pity and help a woman in peril,
sorrow over deep, deep trouble.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
Lions, Heads on Fountains.

Most of the things that are GUS
tomary with us had some good reason
for their origin, though we are apt
to accept them and not inquire what
that origin was. The water in a
great many public fountains, whether
for man or beast, comes out of a
lions head Did you ever stop to think
why a lions head should be chosen in
preference to any other design?
This is said to be the reason
Among the ancient Egyptians the ris-
ing Of the waters of the River Nile
was the most important event of the
year, as it meant life and prosperity
to the whole nation
This rising of the waters always
took place when the sun was in the
constellation of Leo, or the lion. SO
they adopted the shape of lion as
the symbol for the lifegiving waters of
the Nile, and all their fountains were
carved with lions head. The Greeks
and Romans copied this symbol, and so
it has come down to us.-Tit-Bits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-07-18
Protest AGAINST Prosecutor.

Washington, July 16.-Vigorous pro
tests against the retention of Thomas
L. Hayden as a special prosecutor for
the noted Diggs-Caminetti white slave
cases in San Francisco were laid be-
fore Attorney General McReynolds by
Senator Ashurst, at the request OF
several California Democrats. They
alege, among other things, that Hay
den is a friend of the Caminetti fam
liz and inexnerienced.