davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
BARRED WIRE Knd4 HORSE

Milton. N. D.. Oct. .2s.-W. H. Nc
Culloch suffered quiEesa financial loss
when two Of his finf horses ran away
and became entanglsd ma wire fence
and injured so badly that one horse
had t.. be shot and.the other 10 still
rbily cut about the breast and shout
dere. ISr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
BOY SHIPPED TO OIID HOME

Minot, n. D., Oct. 2S.-The remains
Of young Oliver Schmidt. only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Schmidt, who
was instantly killed when he ran in
front Of an auto driven by Hart
swalstead, were shipped to Paynes-
vile. Mimi, for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
OFFERS no BUILD EIKs HOME

Mandan. N; D.. OCT. Estate Sen.
ator Hanley Of this place has made q
proposition to erect q new home for.
the Elkstif they will take Q long term
lease on the building. Il is probable
the plan will be aecs1tsd . the loca-
ton discussed ia central and the mem.
q new. home. r. the suggestion IL
adopted the new home will probably
DO erected carly nest spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
BRINToN s PAID.
Morton County GEES Money for TRIAL
After Long Wait,

!A1UeE IU11S WV.
Mandan. NJ. D., OCT. 7s.-At last
Morton county has received from BIZ.
lin4s county the cost Of the ]. W.
Brlnt0n criminal libel trial hefd in
Mandan nearly three year. ARo. The
costs of the trial was $3.50. 20 and q
check OF q like amount. Ma recSived
py States Attorney Btt1inY when he
visited -Medora. It.. ~
paying up this obligation and suit was
begun for the recovery Of the amount
before the payment was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

GETS CHARGE THRU HAND.
Rutland. N. D., Oct. 28.-James
Nelson, aged ~, received a charge OF
shot in his right hand while hunt
ans. The hand will be saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
CHARGE

Kenmare. N. D., Oct. 2s.-On COM
plant Of John Lemar, John Cannon
was hailed before Police Magistrate
Griffith on the charge of ~bootlegging.
He waived examination, deciding to
take his chances before the district
court, and was bound over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
HELD GOOD .INsTTTUT1

I McClusky. n. B., Oct. 2s.-Prof. w:
A. .Godward of New Rockford con
Quoted the annual teachers institute
here, while. instructors included ! q.
Al Lewis Of Lakota,,:M Mrs. I'll H.ePor-
ter of Mayville and Supt. .'Kleve.: ~. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

DIR. MACKEY is RECOVERING.
Mandan, N. D., Oct. 28.-Dr. Mack.
-ey. who was injured in an automobile
accident is regatning his strength
very rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
OFFICE ROBBED
About $500 Secured in Raid on a
Lumber Store.

Napoleon, N. D.. Oct. 2s.-The Of
fee Of the North Star Lumber Co. at
Burnstad was b~urglarized and 5000
taken. Entrance vas gained through
a window and the dial Of the safe
knocked off and the tumblers pushed
In. 1t was q neat Job and Is suppos-
ed to have been done by one who
understood the business. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
BOY FRACTUREs DEG.

BOY FRACTURES LEG.
New Salem, N. D., Oct. 2s.-The
6-year-old son Of Rev. ]. Fontana' fell
OF from a fence and fractured. his
right leg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

Read. The Times.Herala want Aaa
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
PARISH NEWS.

A fsir for the benefit of st. Patricks
,b,lrch at Home Place will be given at
1ustmann's Hall, Marin, La, on Sat
,rdsv night, May 31st. The public IS
,ere5v invited to attend and a good
ime is promised all those who come
Music viii be furnished by a Ne"
Orleans string baud,
Mr.. F. C. Movers, Jr., is spending a
NO weeks vacation with relatives
iere,
Mr.. Telephone Ragas was the guest
If his daughter, Mrs, Leon Hlng'e' OF
Sunday.
Nas.rs. 8. S. Livaudais and N. H
Naaes attended court here this week
Mrs. R. d Hfngle ia spending a fs"
lays with reiattsesin Alsisfs,
. Mr.. Iaoace Boagoo visited ne
= Eaa 9eIay aaria.
Bel q, A}ss:s, Nsits'
Aelsa e. hege dis pas. week
Miss Maggie s1itzee visited at N
home Of MIR, and Mas. i. y fayfe
TUESDAY
Mr.. James Wilkinson was here las
saturday TO attend court
Mr.. Phillip Cognevlch, by, Sheriff
was here on Thursday.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
office of the Police Jury, Parish
of Plaquemines.

Rv virtue of a resolution OF the
Police Jury, Parish Of Plaquemlnes' |
have advertised and will proceed 10
sell at public auction at the Courthouse
at po;nte a la Hache OF Saturday the
7tb day Of the month of June 1913, at
Ii o'clock a. m. the following descflo-
| ed property to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated, y,
iar ii this parish on the left bank q
t5a Mississippi River at about tift5
mics below the city Of New orlean:
haviag and measuring two acres IRON
81 The said river by forty arpent;
il depth being the lower half OF Sec
ton II of Range Is East, in to"nshll
Is. Bounded above by lands OF JON
Holley and below by lands Of Morgan
Loar, together with all the rights an
titles, privileges and appurtenahce
thereunto belonging.
j.. B. FASTERL1NG,
Pres. Police Jury.
m. II, "a, j. Z.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
Notice.

Assessors Office, Parish OF Plaque
mines, Pointe a la Hache, La, NAY
1st, 1918.
All persons liable to taxation upon
any description of property, whether
real estate or movables, are hereby
notified in conformity with law, tFat
the assessments for the year 1913, nave
been completed. and the lists VIII De
exposed in my Office at the Courthouse
from May 10, to 81, holidays and sun
DAVIS excepted. as required by sec,
4 of Act 1872 Of 1905.
All Taxpayers are especially invlteo
to avail themselves OF the opportunity
to make known their objections TO any
assessment, if any, and to test the
correctness thereof in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
Assessor
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
NOTICE 70 MORTGAGE CRED
lTCSS.

S .. totb0s .t+ G
IN conformity with Section So OF Act
ITO OF 1888. notice is hereby given 10
Al parties holding mortgages upon
,eal e.!.ete located in the Parish OF
p,aaren;nes en- which taxes for the
wear 1912 have not been paid, that !
VIII begin the sale Of the same at
- Courthouse door on Saturday, the
18th day Of June, 1918, and that q
aumher of pieces OF properly SO a.
Inauent are now advertised N lne
newspaper, in conformity with the
law, preparatory to such sales. Inc
attention Of Mortgage Creditors IS es
pao;al'y called to these advertise
ments Of Tax Sales, ard they arr
warned TO take such steps prior TO ~
sa,e as may be necessary to proteo
their rights.
sheriff and ex-oficio Tax Collector.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
Sympathetic Judge.

A middle aged woman, who was
charged at Marylebone (Eng.) with
being drunk, was said to have been
found lying fast asleep in a garden on
g. quantity Of cut flowers. Il must say
L feel a little sorry for you," said Mr..
Plowden. Asleep on a bed OF tlow'
ers-wakened up and brought back
TO this wicked world. 1t must have
caused you a shock. You may 50
with a caution"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
Petition for Bar Room Permit.

Notice is hereby given that ! have
applied to the Police Jury for permls-
sion to operate a colored barroom tbeer
and wine) in Oakville, La, store.
EDWARD MGCURDY.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
Notice.

To license and taxpayers.
Parties writing for Poll or Road tax
Or 80 ct. hunting licenses, will please
enclose 2 ct. stamp for mailing.
F. C. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

On motion of Mr.. Bernard duly sec
ended. the Police Jury adjourned to
meet on Tuesday June 8. 1913.
LUCIEN CARO-,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

.rtaFest ard cost. .......'..''.
4 certain tract of land situated on
he right bank Of The Mississippi RIVER,
measuring = arpont front by 40 ar.
popts in depth, bounded above by
Iards Of r. Loyroprocelli, and below
hy lands OF Mrs. A. P. Alhertl.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
+. tipued from End paee.)


a. tinued from End paGe.o
] re-. an .aSt Of land situated on
.ba a. an,. Ct the Mississippi River
ID 9e ~.s+a.7 ~ Sections /, 2, 3, 4,
s"e = 9ard a r 50. s. r. t8 e,
. y, v;,lat Mrs. assessment,
s1en Of
s stote' a. so
Parish tav .96
~I,cvae 5av LOO
1aaso9n,.te r-tara, tax...... .03
cood rcaa tay Oh
49, 90 .1G
,.toro.+ erd fost $40
~oar+oi, t,ari ri lend situated on
sa,Ie IF 4ho Niesies;nni River.
use tl3hs, - ~ no q at Oak
ana VS.
vile. 1ta al.
MErtle trloy oso M
sgssia4li'' $4,000
Sfa.e = 4Ge 90
.e,ca my $4,000
concc6aratc veteran tax....". l5.6o
' Good road 70 40
interest cnd rest. ..... lI'O9
4 coeta,n trect Of land situated en-
~ ,;eb4 fa~k Of the Mississippi
= p;ro, rneasrf:re g arpents front by
.R oy.er.e in 6anth, bounded on the
,,-e, si,e ~ Ct. Resale Plantation,
u and below by RNeilitd.
Merri0is. W:siiam; asseSSiu0n'
S300.00- "a
ie State tax ~
It Parish tax I.so
LeVoe tav 5,go
Acreage tax ' Sc
st Confederate veteran tax.. 'o 40
Coed road 20 20
Balance, 1911 go
/, Interest ard cost. 90, on
A carfain tFaet % tauu n;nsiseinni
piver -mtesurinc u arpent front BY
III 40 a-pents in depth, bounaea on 'I NJ
upper SIDE by lands ol ~. v;aa.
Hays, and be'oW oy ianas
he coVlcd.
NJ
Nrnez, Martin; assessment
to 81 500. -
lse State tax 20 .
he Parish tax 90
at Levee tax 20 =
II Road Dist. No. | -
~ Con. Vet. .
Good Roads 10
" 0
Of Int. c. oesss 4o,s situated O
ftv A certain am tf as th q M lasa sira,iS Rive
VA daeinnatea ss tc5 feet front b
- ana - 80, .roal of Ian
ON 9tl'I' -, Torra .ux Boeufs :
hts west OF Has't
,ec- ., T. - rr,ar4. sssesswen
hin Nnh'"'
'ap s2o,oe- \ /,
state taA ;.
gan Parls' laS ).
and Iesee ~ +. No 1,,s......... !.
,cps Lsoda ,Jsa,..' ,atoro, +ay !.
ooats1a 49, /.
Intere-t aud cost 2.
~ SeTtsin tra5t Of land situated
y. L.,@rt ,,,r7- ef thp Miestssippi Rly'
- federated ee rarcel af land We
60 30, T,rpa any Boeufs, T.
p Il
que PERI, Eose.ias - "ssssslie
Nav Ss5o'ag--
psrish lax 8
mon Levee tax Observation-Disclosures. :
apo. sc,ee - tax |
selet c-onfe9erate veteran tax......
,repy Good reed tax
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
o-o,.toi, tract Of land situated on

A certain tract Of land situateu On
Il, rir SANK OF the Mississippi hiVer,
I'd measuring l1R aipents ron "
a,p ats IN denLh, founded aeuss
" .apes CT s q. Earas, and DeioW
~ lands Ct J. taEaS.
cnlinnEich. Anti. assessment,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

/ am applying fer a pardon.
ANTHONY CApELLo.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

4 castain tract Of land situated on
the right hank OF the MISSISSIPPI
Rive. measuring y arpent front by
40 a-psnts in depth, bounded on the
upper SIDE by lands CT DR.. 6: a: 3
Hays. end below by lands OF j. slua-
covich.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

4 CO. ain t:.act Of land situated on
the Il: ar Of the Misslsslppl hlseI
and &c mat Is Sections |, 2, 3, q
:. n. 8 ard 8, 7. 20, S. Z, IL .,
noros3v v;nl1t Mrs. assessment,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24
New ORLEANS
Mismated..

MlSr1aleu.
'They say, The fool and lis money
are SION parted" That's all right,
What beats me is why the dickens
they should go together to begin
with"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

By DR.. Hays duly seconded the fol
lowing budget of probable expenses fof
the vear 1913 was ordered published
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

A certain tract of land situated On
= : ris,h.t bank of the Mississippi River,
and designated as fractional Sections
e. 20, Al, SO, 81 end IS, T. 16 S, r..
& i.
FRANK C. Movers,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

4 ~Sersain tra1t Of land sitrated on
tba IN lan7z Of the Mississippi River,
ord ~raeteratad as parcel Of land west
of Bfyeu Torre aux boehis' !. 10
r. Il.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

A certain tract CT land situated on
the rightbank CT the Mississippi RIVER
measuring 1 arpent front by ~ ar
penis in depth, bounded on the upper
side by lands OF ]. and +. Roach, ana
below by II. Higgins.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24


Notice.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

.ov 30
Confederate veteran tax... ~
oou loa VI 49, 2.29
A certain tact Of land sltuateo Oh
Ethe left bank Of the Mississippi RIVER
End designated as 1913 3S-loo acres
fractional s. W. VI Of Section J. I
"a G Il. 1G d,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

A ccytain tract OF land situated Gu
the right bank of the mississippi River,
measuring 5 arpents front by 40 ar
nents In depth, founded On the up,
per side by lands of L. Bayhi' ana
below by lands of B. Becnel, Jr.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

Is certain tract Of land sitnatea o.
Inc ,aft r.ns oe the Mississippi, River,
measuring / arpent trent by 80 ar
nents in depth, bounded on the up
ner side IS lands OF Easpel ana 1afl5
Willing ard Planting Co"apany, ana re-
iov, Iy lards OF G. +. Deramee,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

A certain tract CT land situated on
the left bank Of the Mississippi River,
ord dosianated as tG5 feet front BY
s-125 fest in daptn, parcel OF ianl
vest Of Pavou Terre aux Boeufs L,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

.TIVTJss atII teet.. i.
A certain tract CT land situated on
tite left hank CT the Mississippi RIVER
r,oagurirg 8. arpents front by 40 ar.
paats In depth, bounded en- the upper
+; ;e by lands CT VIM. House, ana Ds-
lew " lands OF e. L. Siattery.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

aertain tract of land situated On
~ rigl,t ark CT tho Mississippi k.Ver'
meaeurine Z arnent trent by 40 az.
.c.te in darth. founded above by
,ends of A. Salinoyich, and belo" Wy
,arGs Of Mrs. A. SalincEich.
. olon4 AccnpiatiON. as
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

4 certain trait Of land situated On
the right hank Of the Miss'ssipM river,
measuring 50 feet front by ID feet ~
depth. bounded on the upper side py
lands Of L. Crooks, and below ~
lands Of r Lewis.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

4 cersa.a tract of land situated on
The ri}tYank CT the Mississippi River,
measuring / arpent front 5y Az al.
uents III dapth, bounded on the upper
size s, lands CT L. Barrois, and below
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-24

A certain tract CT land sltUateu Oh
the LEFT bank of the Mississippi River,
measuring 2 arpents front by 40 ar
parts in depth, bounded On the upper
'de by lands OF Mrs. S. A. Butler ana
below Ey lands of S. Glorloso Els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Openine or Closing Hetch-hetchy.

In fatuous effort to bolster IN the inlqWtous
Hetch-hetchy grab 1.-THE Washington Post" argues
that the only change will be the creation OF lake
IN the valley and the making Of the valley much
more accessible to the public.
So il might be argued that diversion OF the entire
flow Of the Niagara River into another channel
would produce no change in the Falls, excepting
merely to transform cataract into cliff the
beauty and charm of Hetch-hetchy are in the fact
that it is a sylvan valley and not lake.
AS for accessibility, we mast gravely doubt
whether 1t would be increased by flooding q large
mart of the valley and then excluding campers and
others from the rest Of it for fear that they would
contaminate the water. 1t would not be an opening,
but closing of this peerless natural park.
The statement of "The Post" that "the army board
recommends" the proposed grabbing of the valley
should be paralleled with the actual text Of that
boards report that there several other sources
from which San Francisco could get water sufficient
in ouantitv and suitable in quality But 1t would
have TO pay a fair price for any Of them, while it
homes TO grab the nations heritage at Hetchhetchy
without cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
WOMAN AND CIVIL SERVICE
She Is Disseminated Against All
Along the Line, Says a Reader.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; II the Woman's Auxiliary TO the
Civil Service Reform Association OF New
York would investigate a little further.
they would find other arbitrary and
therefore unjust Discrimination" against
women in the Civil Service A woman,
unless she has a strong pull" has alb
solutely no chance Of promotion In the
Civil Service when she is competing with
men, no matter how efficient she may be.
This discrimination is exercised against
women even in positions dealing with
her own sex and with children-her own
peculiar sphere. where men are appointed
and promoted with only their sex to rec
ommend them. Surely such positions
should be made at least competitive
really competitive and not appointive.
When promotion is made to depend
upon sex or pull rather than efficiency.
the condition benumbs the energies, ere
ates discomfort and initiates against eff
cheney A LOVER OF JUSTICE.
New York, July |, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
A LANDLESS PEOPLE
So Reader Characterizes the Ameri-
can Nation To-day.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The reunion OF Northern and
Southern veterans on the battlefield Of
Gettysburg is certainly a unique event
And as 1t will draw the eyes OF the ma
ton TO the historic place where its most
decisive battle was fought let US hope IL
will also have the effect OF drawing
worldwide attention to the address de-
livered by Mr.. Lincoln, that, in connection
with the battle, has made the little Penn
sylvania town immortal.
Lest we forget" We should ask our
selves: Have the brave men who fought
for liberty and union and died there died
In vain? The Shareholders said only the
black man had no rights white man
was bound TO respect. The landowners
say: No man. white or black. has any
rights they are bound TO respect. As a
result OF our land laws the American
people are rapidly becoming landless
people. as we already in this city are
homeless people. This form OF slavery is
the greatest danger confronting the coun-
try to-day, and il behooves all those who
believe in the inalienable right of all men
to life, liberty and the pursuit of haPpi-
ness to find out why a comparatively few
individuals are permitted TO mopopolize
the land and the resources OF the country
and thus deprive the rest OF the people OF
their inalienable right TO life by depriv-
ing them OF the soil OF their birth and
compelling them 10 pay for the right TO
live on their Godgiven heritage, the land.
1T is rather for us the living TO be
dedicated to the great task yet remaining
before US. that from these honored dead
we take increased devotion 10 the cause
for which they gave the last full measure
OF devotion. and that we here highly re-
solve the dead shall not have died In
vain" ALEXANDER LAW.
President Eight Hour League OF America.
New York. June %, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
A Tilted Boss.

The breach Of promise suit brought against Gov
ernor Sulzer has certain public interest. But-tar
more interesting would be suit by Mr., Murphy
against the Governor for jilting him rudely ana
roughly.
Just what engagements Mr. Murphy could set up
in a breach of promise suit we do not know. But
the two were often seen together. Mr.. Murphy
smiled sweety. tenfery. on the peoples friend and
the smiles unquestonably returned
Then came the day when all was not as before.
Harsh words, cold looks, succeeded the sweet COM
munion of two loving souls. An evil hour The ex-
pense to which Mr.. Murphy has since been put
the shame the disgrace the laceration of sensitive
feelings the loss Of a city eection-all these Things
call loudly for damages
Mr.. Murphy is the worst Tilted boss In the Ohteu
States. He ought to bring suit at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
The Story of the Liberty Bell.

The story of the Liberty Bell as now disclosed lor
the first time in our day and as related IN Mon
davis Tribune is full Of interest in itself ana IN
vests with added interest and value the famous
relic to which it relates. The occasion OF the max
ing of the bell explains simply and appropriately
the choice which made of a Biblical inscription
for It. while the hitherto unfamiliar incident OF us
American recasting and second recastlng makes 'ne
bell seem still more part of the nations early his
tory as well as of the history of Philadelphia.
But we can discern IN the story nothing that JUS
tes the periodical hippodroming of the bell about
the country. On the contrary, it emphasizes III
every line the fact that the bell belongs in Phiiadel-
phia and nowhere else, partly because 1t was orig
inalIy made for that city, with an inscription reat
ing to its first jubilee, and partly because in 80 far
as It is national relic 1t is that because or what
the nations representatives did in Philadelphia
There the bell belongs and there 1t should remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Easily Frightened Wall Street.

II IS the timidity Of Wall Street that stands out
most in the Lamar revelations. Lamar is notori-
ous character in the financial district He is some
times known there as the wolf" name which be-
speaks both fear and hatred. His long experience
has taught him just how much is necessary u
brighten financiers into doing what he wants them
TO do. Yet all that he regarded as necessary for
him TO do to procure an opening for lawyer WHO
is friend Of his-and perhaps thus for himself
in the reorganization Of the Union Paclnc-SOuthern
Pacific combination to call up the hnanclers III
terested on the telephone and pretend to give the
advice as a member Of Congress- He chose the
name Of the Congressman to impersonate at ran
dom. The most unlikely would do. Evidently ne
had contemptuous opinion of men of large aHalrs
IN the financial world. And to a certain extent Ills
estimate Of his intended prey was justihed' Inc!
did take the mysterious telephone messages serious
" enough at least to tell the whole story 10 'he
press and seek the protection Of publicity.
II is lust this tlmidity which has always maze the
h,r business interests Of the country victim OIL
boldup men Of every description Corporations USED
m tremble at every strike bill that was introduced
in state legislatures. They maintained expensive
lobb5es everywhere to protect themselves against
..hostiIe" legislation And when they found the re-
tail buying of dishonest legislators too expensive anu
too uncertain they began buying them Dy 'ne
wholesale through the political BOSSES To-day tney
know the fears they used to have or strike olLs
were as groundless as is the fear OF this 'WoH
whose most wolfsh habit is to pretend 10 DE solne
one else at the other end Of telephone.
II they had done with the legislative hold-up men
what they have done in this case If they had tahe
the public into their confidence and expose lne I'M
proper demands made upon them, seeking 10 puiiish
the blackmailers, they would hare had nothing "
fear. A disTaceful situation would nave oeen
avoided and their present status with the puol'
would have been better
voice on the telephone using the name OF d
Congressman should have no more terrors now 'haU
Lamar has publicly told a committee OF the SENATE
that he has impersonated more men than ne can
remember. II should never have had any terrors'