davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
Srnfnet / grpnben.

9rnfnet / Srpnben. Sra @ispif
meboeles ben Bite Sltli. Baa en-
@oarO / Saroal benote ibng ct elem.
bommelig lllpffestilfPlbe, ibet en- 70
Iar 5ammel Some, Watbea Sfllmli.
iueen, brufnet | Ell 9rsno. Sum bar
alene biemme, mems Wanoen bar
beifi9ftiget meo Slaatonnen paa en-
8aarb / H9rbeoen. 9a aonen life
inofanbt Jig til beitemt Sib, gif @an-
ben biem for at ie efter beroe %
fanot benoe liggenbe bso / 9rsnoen.
gntagelig err bun blet rammet at ct
Stngtilfplbe eler ct Spintmelbebs.
anialo, oa bun ifulbe belize 8anb op
al 9rsn0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Observation-Disclosures. gepilgnin.
gen for gubgetterminen 1874,
Sir. 5000, til Neiieitipenoier og I'M
beritettelie for 6orfattere er / Stats-
raaO foroeIt iaoIebes: 1. SIao
Dunn Ser. 1900, 2. Ole Sic cling
bablien Ser. 1000, 3. &riitoffer llpp.
bal Ser. 1000, A. 4riitian Glitter ar.
800, 8. Saafon @araaien &r. 500,
6. Soe 81. Iritetnsion Ser. 600, 7.
8. 2pffesS Sect Ser. 600. Spr Be fem
fsrites @eofommenoe er Stipenbiet
gipet meb Geiiepligt, for Be sprige
uoen iaa0an 8li9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
st e~icnspmmelist silf9loe.

VI ctenspmmeligf StIfrIoe. s
1872 bsoe Hepraientnnt for Seoe-
martens amt 2Rrer anoers Reiton,
as aar aummel, for ban raf biem
FRO S%tortinget. - SHIT / Stor.
tiugsiamIingen 1890 hsoe Sfolebe-
itprer eipinb corp, 46 Iar sammeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
2lufticn.

Bda min FaruI. beligseHoe en- Tit pet for 5prins
BaIIen. RrnH., uil lea RauoGs ben 25ee Gusuf ueb
an ttiOu irIse ~fpIseubs:
II Registered Percheron Stations. - Registered
Percheron Mares and Colts. l2 Registered Shet-
land Ponies, 55 Registered Dunoc-Jersey Hogs.
Ceida ~fsIaenoe Seits. Rrsatuter. SurmnaFfiuer o.
9rsboioHtHgs'dger:
stallion "A years Old. l Gelding 3 years old. 1
Gelding 10 years old. / Driving Mare. II years old,
2 Gelding. 5 years old. 1 Mare, two years old. 1
Sucking Colt. 2 Cows. 4 Bulls.
gHhsI at Oveuueuutr areaturer CT rssitrsrsse
ShprtnorHs
% Sfiueri.
Mccormick Binder. = foot. 2 Mccormick Nov
ers. 5 foot, I ihorse Disc Drtll, / John Deer Gang.
/ Disc, 2 Corn PlOws, 2 Sulky Stubble Plovs. /
4-horse Lever Drag, l S-horse Lever Drag, 100
Bushel Manure Spreader. / Corn Planter, 1 Hay
Loader, s Wagons, 3 Hay Racks. l Wagon Box. I
Water Tank. 10 Bushel Grain Tank. 2 Bob
Sleighs. l Cutter Bob Sleigh. l Cutter, ! Single
Buggy. l SurTy, 4 Sets OF Heavy Double Harness,
| Gasoline Engine, 1 horse. 1 Tanning MIL.
Mt O%UeuHruuts gGftinert CT urftsH mt.
susboIoninesparsr os andre nrtifIsr foe
taIrise at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
SpeGmninsen af 9isier. ps @raa.

SpsGmningen at Nisier. ps @rna.
DanS. Sra Eorsgruno me6beles 6en
3oie aug. Set itore Sfisn / Seit-
Selemarfen / Inleontng al SpoGm-
ntngen al Risier- og Sraapanb blep
ofbicmlet / Sprisoal igaor. SIertal.
let latte Sartiummen til 1928
SIR. % WinOretaQet latte Sen til
100,S01 Ser. Slertauet beito0 al
@~oarbbr1ger Slap Sanbnes, Gram.
gebal, og aslaf @ropen, Sobin, og
Winoretallet at Sngeuisr Getterien,
Sfier, og Sngenisr Sfiulitab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22


Patent Advokater og Solicitors.
ia" 4 "iis nsss 3 rrs.s D Hsr-As-o nf..-p-A. Hha.-
Hovedkontorer: sS-S5 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Fuial: Room SO Mctiill Bldg, Washington, D. C.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

ilaar: "gpie Sreb meIlem Sfanoi.
napieus sSoIf."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Ieringen. iom ltrar frGoer en- Irus.
De grbeioere. gu bill Spsrpsmaalet
ON iremmeS arbeiSsfrait uoilfaar.
Zig meIoe iig, Soenifer % Sinner
fsrit ca freuuit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
Gngel$k

Rptonirtere o. andre, Der I forfeit maIia
lib enlier at fTre Of tale, f9ie on itrtpe
Gngellt til 5ulotommeHbeo, buroe ip9e Ame.
rtcan 8ufineis golege.
3eHre SioIe bar ct fSeeiels en9efFf 9spart..
ment for RDtommere, ioreftaaet AZ erforne
~itanbinaotfie 29rere. 5fere SuHbrebe Rp-
iommere bar l4rt Gnsefk Der, ps mango bor
ienere issi Ssoleus Observation-Disclosures o.
iaaet ct ~sruuotst 9tirius [ Boghcfoerf %
SorretuinssfSrfei, ensr | StenoaraF pa
NSaltinffrtuntns, o. be inlosr mn Gnntnaer
iom BosboIoere % 5teuografer | koufcrer,
hoor oeres 2sn p~arierer ira $50 til sf25 pr.
Raaneb. Scm III american College, o. bu
of blipe t~ilirtosiilet.
Strto efter n9rmer lluberretutns-
y. j. HAGEN, Pres,
Americas BUSINESS coIisss.
Cor. Niooilst Ave. & lats ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Enroll at Valdez College early. Normal,
and Shorthand courses.
Write today for beautiful catalog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
WaRtuert.
SaiasbettnaelSer:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES os dHbte ufftfttr 70
taIrtse at cpuapne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
FEDERAL TROOPS
THREATEN MUT|Ny
Dac|are They viii Desert if Reb.
els Attack Border CITY,.
INSURGENTS MORE NUMEROUS
United States Troops Ready to Pre-
vert Any Attempt of Mexican Sol.
diers at Ojinaga to Cross Border.
CONGRESS Nullifies Elections.

Preside, Tex, lee. 10.-With Gen
eral Salvador Mercado's northern iii.
vision of the Mexican federal army in
bankruptcy and with the soldiers
threatening mutiny unless they are
paid, every restraint was enforced to
prevent a general rush of the federals
across the river from Ojinaga, Mex,
into United States territory.
A crowd of federal troops stood on
the banks OF the river and shouted
over to the American side that they
would desert if attacked by rebels.
It was reported that the rebels
around Ojinaga were rapidly increas-
ing and that force OF 5000 or 1000
was expected soon AS the rebels ap.
peared more numerous the federal
troops showed increasing dissatisfac'
ton to remain at Ojinaga.
The United States troops, reinforced
by other troops along the border in
preparation for an emergency, were
informed Of the threat Of the Mexican
troops to rush across the border. They
are ready TO prevent such an attempt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
CHANCELLOR DEFIES HOUSE
German Parliament Told It Cannot
Amend Constitution.

Berlin, Dec. 10.-The imperial chan.
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-HOllweg,
defed parliament to pass amendments
to the constitution proposed by the
Socialists, making the imperial chan
csllor responsible to the house for the
acts of the emperor and providing for
his dismissal on the demand of the
house.
The chancellor declared the amend,
ments were a clear invasion of the i'm.
perial prerogative, and announced
that he had neither presented his res.
ignation nor did he intend to do SO
as a consequence of the vote of non.
confidence passed by the house on
Dec. 4.
"This vote" he said, "was not sim
liar to votes of censure in countries
governed purely by parlaments. To
the chancellor that vote merely signi.
fed that he and the imperial paria'
ment had different opinions. In Ger.
many the emperor alone has the right
of approaching the imperial chancel.
lor. It is unconstitutional to attempt
to bring pressure on his majesty eth.
er by votes of non-confidence or by
the refusal Of supplies and the pro
posal Of amendments to the constitu,
ton to meet his unbending resistance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.
+ + :. + + ~ + + i

= = y y
The Misses Tillie and Bernice Arndt
were Denison visitors Wednesday.
George Greder, Jr. arrived from Cal
ifornia Wednesday and will remain
with his parents this winter. He said
it was raining when he left the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hahn are kept
pretty busy nowadays playing for the
dances in the neighboring towns.
Don't it seem too bad we can't have
hall when we have an orchestra in
town?
Gladys and Claude Welsh were Den
ison visitors Thursday. They came
home Friday evening with their SIS
ter Nellie, who is attending college
there.
Mrs. Jennie Griffin and son went to
their home in Barnston, Neb, Monday.
Mrs. Jess Burnett accompanied them
to spend week.
Foster Lee Hahn is now a citizen of
Dow City and is learning the barber
business with his brother-in-law, Bian
Iseminger, of that place.
Messrs. Tom and James Griffin left
for their respective places of business
Monday.
Mrs. George Carpenter has rented
her home to c. w. Gottsch for one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

year and will spend that time visit
ing among her children.
Pat McCord has rented his farm
and gone to Malvern, where he has
opened hardware store.
David Weatherby has moved into
his new house and John Cole and
family moved into the house he va
Gated.
Murl Fish has rented the Pat Nc
Cord place and has already moved on
to it.
Mrs. Byron McMunen left Thursday
to visit her sister near Manila for a
few days.
Mr.. Robertson, of Manila, was in
town few days fixing up the Old meat
market, papering and painting the
rooms, getting them ready for DR..
Teske, who is anxious to get moved
downstairs. This will be fine lOca-
..on for the doctor.
Lutte Peterson has sold his proper
ty here to Paul Schoening, who is
coming to town to live. Mr.. McNert-
ney, who is now occupying the house,
move. Why don't somebody build
house or two to rent?
Mr.. Henry BONN is having new
furnace placed in his comfortable
home on his farm and intends to en-
JOY some of the Injuries Of life.
Ben Quathamer is contemplating
putting in a larger electric light plant
and will put up new building for
that purpose soon. LAS will be
fine Improvement.
The invitations are out for the we'd
ding of one of our popular young
ladies, MISS Eura Kepford, who is tc
marry Marx Gloe on December 18th.
Both these young people are well and
favorably known here as Mr.. Gloe
grew to manhood in this vicinity.
Miss Ann Griffin left for Council
Bluffs Monday after over weeks Wis
it at home attending the funeral OF
her brother, John.
1t has been announced that after
the first of January weights will be
raised and rates lowered in the parcel
post. You can send fifty pounds in the
first and second zones and twenty
pounds in all other zones. This will
be of inestimable advantage to the
public and will save many dollars in
transportation.
Elmer Polzein is taking his annual
vacation and Albert Stegeman is sub
stitute carrier for two weeks and will
travel the rural route fifteen days.
Foster Hahn, of Dow City, spent
Sunday with his parents here:
Tom Finnigan. Of Manila, was an
over-Sunday visitor at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

brother, Jacob Buehler west of town.
Kendall Dobler spent last week Wis
iting in Omaha
John Holland was in Denison on
business couple of days last week.
G. e. Dingman spent few hours
between trains in Carroll Thursday
OF last week.
Chas. Macke of Carroll was a guest
in the Mrs. A. Quinn home over Sun.
day.
Albert Sshlecta was passenger to
Omaha Wednesday,
j. NJ. Woolsoncroft was in Denison
Monday en- business.
Miss Beulah White spent last week
with Denison friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. kenney spent
Thursday and Friday of last week in
Omaha.
Rev. r. e. Jones and wife are the
parents of son since Nov. q.
ANel Linberg was in Omaha last
week on business.
r. Meier was a passenger to Logan
friday.
VIM. Fitzsimmons of South Omaha
was Vail visitor last week.
John Malloy of West Side was in
Vail Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Thomas of Boone
were the guests of friends here last
week.
Mrs. J. w. Dewitt and son. if West
atives last week.
Mrs. Pat Lane spent couple Of
days recently in Dow City with her
sister, Mrs. c. O'Meara and family.
Miss Helen Trexel returned Monday
from a visit with her mother in Deni-
son.
c. c. Vail of Jefferson was in our
town one day last week greeting old
friends.
E. c. Baker and sister. Mrs. J. L..
Mcleod came over from Manila We'd
nesday of last week and took the train
from here to Scranton to visit sick
relative.
Frank Starck is now section fore
man at Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Tackleberg if
carroll spent Wednesday in Vail at
the D. Tonnor home.
Hans Ahrenkiel made trip to Oma-
ha last week
p. o. Driscoll was up from Carroll
last week greeting his many Vail
friends.
H. c. GrOnemeyer was business
visitor in Omaha one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Breckelsby spent
the last OF the week with Denison
relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

VIM. Dobler was in West Side on
business Monday.
J. j. Conner and family of Boone,
returned home the first OF last week
after a pleasant visit with friends and
relatives in this locality.
J. M. Fouts moved last week to the
Mrs. Magill residence on Atlantic
street.
Misses Edna and Viola PortZ, of
Denison, returned home last week al
ter a pleasant visit with their uncle,
p. Lane, and family.
VIM. Anderson made trip to West
Side on business Thursday.
S. Corti, of New Hampton, is visit
ing relatives in Vail.
A. Hannemann visited with his par
ents in Denison last week.
l.. l.. Osterlund delivered car load
of hogs to our Vail buyers last week.
Miss Allie BrocAelsby visited last
week at the VIM. Albert home near
Denison.
Miss Mary O'Boyle, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here for
the past ten weeks, left last week for
her home at Pleasanton, Iowa.
Mrs. C. -. Bridgeford was an Oma-
ha passenger Friday.
Leroy Tubbs, of Webster City, spent
Sunday with Vail friends.
Frank Lally made trip to Denison
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. G. -. Dingman, who has been
a patient in st. Anthony's hospital at
Carroll for the last couple of weeks,
returned Friday and is convalescing
at her home.
Mrs. A. w. Starek was up from
West Side Tuesday and spent the day
with relatives.
II. Stuck and family visited recent
ly at the c. c. Vail home in Jefferson.
Mrs. F. G. Alley and baby, of Oma-
ha, who have been the guests of Vail
Mrs. o. Schramm spent part of
last week with relatives in Odebolt.
Chas. Shatto made a trip to Wood
bine on business last week.
Mrs. Dave Tonnor visited in Coun-
Gil Bluffs last week with her daughter,
Mrs. B. Moeller.
Mrs. Claude Paine and son of Ken
nebec S. D. who have been visiting
relatives here the past three weeks,
returned home Monday.
George Rogers. of Tacoma. WASH,
was the guest of friends in and around
Vail last week.
Mr.. o. Smith departed last week
for his home at Kansas City after
spending the summer in this locality.
Miss Emma Buehler of Denison
spent a few days last week with her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Iowa Athletics Are Profitable.

Iowa City, L!ac 10.~ApproXimately
$4,000 was taken in by the Iowa ath
!etic board as result of the football
season just closed, making the best
financial season here since 1905. OF
this amount, between $4,000 and ST.
600 will be net profits when the books
are closed up. The Ames and Nebras,
ka games each brought in about $4.oOC
and the Chicago game about S2,Sno
The Northw estern contest added $500
The chief items of expense were:
Coaches. S3.959; guarantee to visiting
teams, sG,1nO, and travelling expenses
ON three trips to Chicago, Evanston
and Lincoln. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
+ < :. 4 + i j. i ]. !. i + i !. + + !
+ West Denison News !
!. +
( < :. i !. \ + !. !. j. i J. J. j. J. + \

Mrs. Chris Danielson spent several
days last week in Schleswig with her
daughter.
Mr.. A. Moeller enjoyed visit with
several OF his neighbors on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Fred Volstiedt from Wisconsin
is guest this week at the home Of
his brother August.
Martin and Frank and sister Agatha
spent Sunday evening with Otti and
Minnie Evers.
Clarence and Marcus Bryan We're
visiting at the home of their sister,
Mrs. G. c. Powell last Wednesday
evening.
Mr. H. Boyer and sons and daugh-
ter Emma were entertained at the
H. Schramm home Thursday evening.
Tom Brown and Carl Hansen visited
with Gene Owens Sunday.
Mr. E. Kolls and family were Den
ison visitors Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Fruit Growers in Convention.

Kansas City, Dec. 10.-Fruit growers
and tree raisers from nearly every
state west OF the Mississippi river ant
from several eastern and southern
states assembled here for the meeting
of the Western Association of Muir
serymen. Encouragement for more
extensive growing of apples and i'm
proyement of orchards in the Missouri
valley was one of the principal topics
considered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Temperance Forces at Capital.

Washington, Eec. 10.-Pl ohlbltloI
forces from all over the country are
in Washington today prepared for
mighty demonstration before the ma
tional capitol. More than 1000 mer
and women, representing the Anti Sa
loon League of America and the Won
ans Christian Temperance union will
march in separate bodies to the cap
itol bearing petitions demanding ma
tional prohibition by constitutional
amendment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
241 Killed by Autos; 80 Arrests.

New York, Dec. lo.-Coincident with
the holding OF an international expo
sition OF safety this week, New lofh
is aroused by the frequency OF the SO
called automobile killings. There
have been FL deaths in this city from
automobile accidents the last eleven
months, in connection with which
there have been only thirty-nine ar
rests, with no indictments and no Ii
censes revoked, according to a speak
er at the meeting Of the Society FOX
Political Study.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
rhaw's Mental Status to Be Decided

Concord, n H., Dec. 1O.-Judge Ed
gar Aldrich ruled that the mental con
dition of Harry X. Thaw must be de
termined in the federal courts. The
courts announcement was made at the
hearing Of Thaw's petition to be ad
mitted to bail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Two Heiresses Overcome by Fumes

Two Heiresses Overcome by Fumes
Columbus, O., Dec. 10.--Mrs. l.. B,
Hart, aged seventy-one years, was
found dead in her home in Worthing
ton, a suburb, and her two grand
daughters, Misses Barbara and Rachel
Hart, are in a dying condition as re.
suit of being overcome by gas fumes.
Mrs. Hart and the two young women
were left legacy OF 100000 by the
late United States Senator J. F. Fair
of Nevada who was an uncle of the
two young wcmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Roosevelt Given Banquet in Paragua

Asuncion, Dec 10.-The president
of Paraguay gave banquet in honor
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Among
the guests were all the cabinet minis
tiers and three former presidents OF
Paraguay, Cecilie Baez. Juan B. Ga
ona and Dr. Emiliano Gonzales Ma.
vero. Colonel Roosevelt afterward
left on board gunboat for Corumba
a Brazilian fortified town on the river
PARAGUAY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Farmer Accidentally Shot.

Pierre, S. D.. Dec. 10.-Henry Rus
sell, a farmer in eastern Sully county
died at Onida from the results of g
shotgun wound, caused by pulling
loaded gun from his wagon. The
charge so badly shattered his leg that
amputation did not save his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
INSPECT SCHOOL FOR DEAF
State Board Finds Institution in Salts.
factory Condition.

Council Bluffs. Ia Dec. 10.--State
Architect r. F. Liebbe and Senator A
w. Mccall and Representative w. j.
Dixon, members of the board OF con
troll, were in the city making their an
nual inspection of the Iowa school for
the deaf
The inspection of the institution re
suited very satisfactory to Superin
tendent Rothert The condition OF the
buildings and grounds was found tc
be the very best, and the inspection
disclosed that there is one state insti
tuition that is not in constant need OF
more funds and improvements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
Congress NuIIifies Elections.

Mexico City, Dec. 1O.-The Mexican
congress nullified the presidential cleo
tons New elections are called for
next July.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10
A Pair Of Fine Blankets Makes a Fine

housekeepe but what would
blankets? We the finest and best quail
weights white
blankets
particular inspection 90 m
per pair $500 $575 4OsVO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-10

Prices Obtainabe-To come here to
materially Christmas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the particular kinds want and
will placed before choose fromHand
kerchefs children and 20 En-
sOV
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

NEW YORK, y Aug. 15.-Frank
Chance's recent purchases in his fur
Their attempts to build up his delapi-
dated and downtrodden Yankees
aroused the hope of the loyal fans
here that the team might be on
better basis next season instead of
tail enders, as they are at present. It
was predicted that the Highlanders
would make a stronger showing on
their present last swing around the
western circuit The purchase Of
Fritz Maisel for $4,000 and two play
ers from the Baltimore team of the
International League and the acouisi-
tlon of Williams and Cook materially
strengthens the cellar dwellers. The
sale of Maisel was the talk of ihe
baseball world Picked up on the sand
lots of Baltimore in 1910, he became
one Of the best infielders in the minor
league. His rise to major league cali
Der was meteoric This little PLAYER
is very fast on the bases and his
nelding is sensational. Both Cook
and Williams are fast men and handy
with the bat. They are making good
for Chance.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
BRIBERY
FIGURED In
IMPEACHMENT
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and that she was able to sit up this
morning.
Announcement from Saratoga that
former State Senator Edgar Truman
Brackett has been retained as chief at
torney for the assembly impeachment
managers made it certain that the
States case would get a strong presen-
tation. Brackett has specialized most Of
his life in constitutional law.
The report that Governor Sulzer
was planning to cause the indictment
of the Tammany leaders responsible
for his Impeachment on charges of
high treason, was not confirmed in the
Offices OF District Attorney Sanford
today. It was stated there that no
attempt had been made to call the
attention of the prosecutor to any vio-
lation of the law Attorneys familiar
with the situation said that there did
not seem to be any statute which
would make the officials liable, even
though it should be shown that they
coerced any of the members of the
lower House to vote for the impeach-
ment resolution.
Governor Sulzer has received a
telegram from Thomas W. Lawson
announcing that the author of Prem
zied Finance" will be one of % men
to contribute to a fund Of 100000 to
be used by Sulzer to fight impeach-
ment Sulzer wired in reply that the
offer was appreciated but neither he
nor his attorneys would say today
whether the offer has been accepted.
Word was expected from New York
at any time announcing that the
Frawley investigation committee had
been reconvened. II is planned by
the opponents of the governor to have
the committee investigate a report
that Governor Sulzer. raised and ex-
pended a fund of $4,000 in his cam
paign for direct primaries.
Both Governor Sulzer and Lieutenant
Governor Glynn are surrounded by for
mer detectives who have been hired to
act as guards The necessity Of their
presence is not made plain. 1t is GER
tain there have been no threats of NO