davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, Nov. 25.-Mr. ". E.
McGahagin is spending two or three
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Moon,
near DunneIlon.
Mrs. D. S. Woodrow OF Ocala
spent several days the past week at
the hospitabIe home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. ". Henry, Jr.
The many friends OF Miss Sara
Agnew are sorry TO learn she will
leave Thanksgiving Day for Jack
sonvilTe, TO be gone one year. Her
sister. Mrs. J. Carstens, will take her
place in keeping house for her
father during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Of Pittsburg
have a suite of rooms at Mrs. r. l..
Martins for the winter. Mr.. Weir
spent a winter on the lake several
years ago and has always been
anxious to renew his acquaintance
with the people again, and enjoy the
boating and fishing on the lake.
The Fosnot brothers unloaded a
beautiful glass cabin motor boat for
were in our burg the latter part of
last week. DR.. Parramore was over
on a hunting expedition.
Mr.. 1. NJ Hinson was an Ocala
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Harp, Mrs. F. NJ. Sher-
ouse and children, Miss Oldia Hin
son and Mrs l. NJ. Hinson attended
cane grinding at Mr.. E. F. Teuton' s
| Tuesday afternoon.
Hunting is the attraction of the
day and the venison is delicious. Ev-
erybody is enjoying the sport and
glad to have their freedom in the
scrub.
Quite a few attended services al
Fort Mccoy Sunday night and they
enjoyed same very much, and are
sorry not to have been able to at
tend more often. The meeting i:
conducted by Rev. Culpepper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
GAMBLER

Gambler, Nov. 27.-Our boys have
a good base ball diamond down near
the lake and they have ordered the
lumber to build a grand stand.
Mrs. Stewart leaves Saturday for
Perry Her many friends here are
certainly sorry to see her move away
and she will be greatly missed in our
church and Sunday school, as she
has been a faithful worker.
Mr.. w. E. McGahagin has gone to
visit his daughter near DunnellOn
remaining until after Thanksgiving
Mrs. Mary Driggers has a fine
baby girl.
Mr.. Joe Young has purchased q
fine motor boat from the Fosnot
Brothers at East Lake.
Quite a number Of our young peo-
pie attended the dance at Gambler
Saturday night.
All the Oklawaha school will at
tend the Marion County Fair this
week.
Please paragraph each item-Ed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
BURBANK

Burbank. Nov 27.-Mr. T. N. E.
Anderson made business trip 10
Ocala Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Bernard, of
Fort Mccoy, were visitors in Bur-
bank Sunday and attended the we'd
ding anniversary dinner given by
Mr.. and Brs. Fred Richter.
Mrs. A Bower was a visitor in
Ocal Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. ]. B. Haney made a business
trip to Braidentown and also to the
Manitee River section Monday, re-
turning Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Brand, of Graham
vile, was a visitor in Burbank Sun
day
Mr.. W. c. Boyer was visitor in
Ocala Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bogue, of Van
dalia, Mich, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Bogue, and expect to
spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. Geo. H. Dyke was visitor in
Orange Springs Sunday.
Messrs. ]. B. Haney and c. E.
Lewis were visitors in Palatka on
Thursday, returning Friday.
Mr.. S. P. Booth has moved to
Dade City.
Mr. Harry c. Miller was a visitor
in Ocala Tuesday.
Miss Cecile NJ Bogue of Palatka,
was a visitor in Burbank Wednesday
and Thursday.
to grind his sugarcane, and is turn
ing out a very fine quality Of syrup
Mrs. E. w. Hill and Miss Cecile
NJ. Bogue were visitors in Ocala
Wednesday and attended the Marion
County Fair.
Mr. William Dickinson went hunt.
ing recently and returned with II
quails and three rabbits.
Mrs. J. NJ. Archumbald, who wa:
visiting her mother Mrs. w. H
Worst, has returned to her home a
West Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs. w. H. Worst was a visitor
in Ocala Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Richter was a visito
in Ocala Tuesday.
Mrs. John Heavenridge ATTENDED
the fair in Ocala Wednesday.
Mr.. H. Turner was visitor a
the fair in Ocala Thursday.
, Mr.. Max Bogue made a pleasur
, trip to Ocala Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbOund

No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. NJ; arrives Ocala 1:4O a.
NJ; arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
No 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. M; arriv IS Ocala 1905 p. m. !;
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1880 a. M; arrives Ocala 2:3O p.
M; arrives Tampa 6 p. N.
NOrthbOund
No 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.
arrives Ocala $50 a. M; arrives
Jacksonville GAS a. m.
No. local leaves Tampa s:45 a
NJ; arrives Ocala 1880 p. M; ar,
rives Jacksonville $40 p. m.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa l p
M; arrives Ocala 1920 p. M; arrives
Jacksonville 1880 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Louge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 1880 p. N. at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to Wis
iting brothers. D. w. Tompkins, c. c.
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

If there is any better candy man
ufactured than Norris let US know
about it, as we'd like to secure the
Ocala agency. The Court Pharm-
acy. 11-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Fine Victrolas and large assort-
ment of latest and best Victor rec
ords at The Murray Co. 11-21-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

An elegant line of all kinds of cut
glass at Tydings & Co. 11-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Try a Star Want Ad-It pays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

-tL scientists nave made "Panlcss Den
~ Hs.rr OF the quachs reality, oy switch
y -ug III the nerve impulse that tell the
Ew BRAIN that the tooth structure Is beng
hurt. By the use OF nitrous oEid and
IL oxygen inhalation, dentists are operating
I'd patients sitting wholly conscious I'D
"E 90 .eir chairs, yet completely iuscnsJlc To-
..,u.
me appliance Tor administering the vapor consists OF
ga}es aa valves. rubber bags, and q tube that ter
inmate ID .rp made % fit over the nose By adjusting
tlls u.. BREATHING through the uJs,rs the mixture
Is m.a... -l g. eight inhalations bring on q tngling
sensation B. ..e e<trcmtIcs. somewhat similar, only
INFINITE. -.-. mild than that which follows slight
eec.nc r.a.t This s. the stage Of analgc-ia
Not Il. ...en.s. however, can be controlled IN the
anAResl .. These are kept under complete anc--
thesia sometimes for an hour and Ii half Some have
been rn for five hours q, q time. Blu, the alb
S5u,e .. o. the measure can be better realized
"Hen "e .Y Der that dogs have been kept completed.
owl . ...''-7 ''h'. anu 81. .l,' ~ t-
tu result
The per .rtag, NJ fatality is computed al one IN q
million thc more remarkable in that so and
Ohs pro- F.. been administered in scores OF thousands
C case. ..ur llled operators while ether and culorO
Torn are r..'lr given bv skilled anesthc,I.ts. d.
Lard \.-.a las given the gas almos, one hundred
holau. ...... without an accident and Dr.. Andrews
The first i, has never seen u untavoraIlc result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02


"d' d" you mean ne ASKED.
IT. mean ,ha' II state WIN" J am,
W." ne IoDoeu ana s"'n"'eu oy an
WIZ" Who" } come IN contact. nave
S'''''" nave oe'h pea'eh' t"r trying
=" earn q "''ls. was SUI ucA 'aSl I's"'
'"' saving d RF'S me. was arr'S't"
anu u''EEt" through lHe ST'elS, uahu-
'"'''"' inns ''o' "''ls' because went
openly 10 "edl'i /" Se!' portion N"
SO" S"'"e "' my uI''""""S' WI" laNe
no more r'SNS. on may lmPr'son me.
'"l you can uo' l"''e me 10 SPEAK j
you are a i''r man you VIII give me
''yN my u'"''''''uS ana ''' me <" lIes'
me "ulouISt iaIrly ~ee'tihe" 'he
court thilp could not nave adopted
a more aoin'neerlhg tone were ne the
Governor OF the Bank OF England
charged with passing counterfeit
rarf-,rnwr The magistrate was as
.,,,rris,a as any.
SUI I'''S'" az any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BY LOUIS TRACY

/ and two police inspectors into his pri-
waite office for a consultation.
Meanwhile London was placarded
with Philips adventures that Satur-
day evening Contents bills howled in
their blacklist and biggest type. news
vendors bawled themselves hoarse over
this latest sensation, journalistic fer
rets combined theory and imagination
in the effort to spin out more copy,
Scotland Yard set its keenest detectives
at work to reveal the secret of Philips
identity, while lsaacstein, acting on the
magistrates instructions, wrote to
every source Of information in the Of
fort to obtain some clew as TO recent
meteuriC showers
No one thought Of connecting the
great storm with the Diamond Mys-
terry" Meteors usually fall from a clear
sky and are in no way affected by at
mospheric disturbances, their normal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
"a
t5SS

/ habitat being far beyond the influence
Of the earths envelope Of air
And 50 the hunt for the meteor
commenced, and was kept up with zest
for many days. Have you found it?''
became the stock question Of the hum
orIst, and might he addressed with i'm
punity TO any stranger. particularly II
the stranger were a nice looking girl
No one answered What" because OF
the weird replies that were forthcoming
The police failed utterly in their ef-
forts to discover Philips identity or
residence Johnson's News, Mile End
Road, might as well be in TimbuCtoo
for all the relation it bore to Ludgate
Hill or Hatton Garden. An East END
policeman might have recognized Philip
had he seen him, but the official de-
scription Of his clothing and personal
appearance applied to thousands OF hob
bledehOys in every district IN London
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Up-to-Date
Jokes

Flipson-YOung Waggles has 20 ,..
laugh turned on himself in hts II
joke against the Blazes Fire Insure,
Company.
Flopson-How?
F1ipson-He insured five hundrs, =.
gars. smoked them and then sent In
claim on the ground that tbev bs-
been destroyed by fire.
F7oPson-Aud they laughed al Sin.
1 suppose?
tlipsou-No. they had him s---s.s.
on charge OF arson.
Brown ana Slimson. travelling sale.
men, met on the train.
81 have just come from Birminebs-.
where I did a tremendous business
said sIimson. How much do You +,,,t
l soldY
How should know" replied Broy,
''Of course you don't know; but VIM,
do you guess p"
Oh, about half"
Half Of what?"
why, half OF what you say
Papa" said Willie, why 5it Va.
buy a golf eoat?'
ITO play golf in. my SON."
Did YOU need it?'
"Of course ! did"
Then I want a topcost to play ton,
IN. I've seen EN- advertised"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
MOTHER MIGHT
NOT Be LIVING
Lady Tells Of Mothers
Troubles, Which Almost
Resulted in Death, And
How They Were
Overcome.

Cumberland Gap, TENT don't
believe my mother would be living
to-day" writes Mrs. Sarah l. Owen
of this place IF It had not been 10Y
Cardui the womans tonic.
she suffered dreadfully for years
with womanly troubles; smothering
spells, chiIls. futtering OF the heart
and weakness.
Finally she was advised by friend
to try Cardui, the woman's tonic
She bought bottle, and could notice
its good effects from the first. She
has now taken bottles, and is en-
joying very good health. II has don,
her more good than all the other
medicines she ever took.
I'VE think Cardui IS worth its
weight in gold"
The very best endorsement any
preparation can have is that OF pso-
pie who have tried 1t. They know
what It will do Judging from the
thousands of letters we receive each
year, similar 10 the above, it is cas-
lily possible to believe in the goo3
that Cardui has done for suffering
women in its past half century CT
wonderful success.
Cardui is composed Of purely vegs
table ingredients, which act in a gen
tie, natural manner. on the weak
ened womanly organs, thereby build
ing them back to new strwength and
health.
You can not go wrong trying Car
dui FOR your troubles.
Get a bottle to-day
N. B.-Write 20: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanOoga, Tenn, for Special instructions.
and 64page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re
quest -(AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

OF course, every one laughed, and the
reporters piled pen and pencil with re-
uewed activity Here was "a sensation
with "a vengeance worth an the display
81 demanded iu the evening papers.
Headline would whoop through a guar
ter ~ column, and Philips meteor
again run through space
The boy himself was apparently the
most dlsiutereSt.d person present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

they evidently think they can't read
them In the ballroom"
"PedOmeters?" queried Mrs. Fish.
why. that's something TO be worn
on the er-Cr leg. | must 90 at
once and investigate for myself
And Mrs. Fish hOated Off. although
both the Ambassador and Mr.. Fish
were perfectly willing to investigate
further for her.
And thus it was that the pedome-
ter lad was discovered. And every
body's doing II now.
There T. almost no chance for
those who did not have their count
ers' on at the Fish ball to catch IN
TO those who did. They have made
a wonderful stride ahead and the
recent converts are despairiug of
getting within speaking distance OF
them. The average record made
that night was twenty miles. There
were some lucky ones who made a
scOr" OF twenty-five miles. but they
rot I'd and Dipped even during in
terWisSiou-. Some Of the deDu-
fantes-it IS hardly fair to cive them
away by mentioning their names
have acquired the trick Of making
their pedOmPter work az ell odd mo-
mcnts b. shaking their legs. This is
frowEcd upon by the older girls and
not considered good form. There
were. however. no idle moments for
many OF the counters on that rec
undertaking might.
Lets do q o~ne-step." said a clown
10 q Carmen. Thanks. ! will II YOU
promis" moi 10 swing ne over your
head. Ny p~rdomcter wont work
when I'm srirain-
Conn" let's do tho Fsh walk"
said Jack Sr-7tt 20 p slender and
paliid SNOW White. Thanks. yes.
but YOU mr-t not mind 70 I kick. My
~pcl0uiefor scores moro when I kics
than wh.a 3 val-. Kick as much
as Won liEe and a- iigh." replied
Jack 'Ny vifc. who eats no Jean.
cannot tirf. nd anyway. she Is not
ht-c to-uf.tt."
Poor I1t'" SNOW White dii not
mako az biz 81 eco-. a- Sire hopet:.
fo~ her lovely white tlile gown vas
literally torn off her back. and She
had to Zee for repairs. thus losing
several dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Newest Unusual Fads of Society as Revealed
by the Famous Fish Ball. Dancing by the
Mile, the Paid Partners, the Anti-Fa FroLic

rugged But the general public
ala not know anything about il until
the night OF the fairy ball. when
many curious and unusual things
opened the eyes Of parents and
chaperons. husband and brothers.
Mrs. Ffsh's ball has 50 far been
the most brilliant @ of the Sum
iner- Every member Of the Circus
Set was there. dressed in some ian.
taS'ic fashion.
In the doorway watching the mad
scene were the hosts and the Rus.
sian Ambassador and his wife. Mon.
sieur and Madame Rakhmetio0
They did not belong TO the pedomctor
wearerS.
n IS a very pretty Jumping
Joan. remarked Madame Rakhme-
ten. hut ] wonder why she runs
away az the end q. each clipc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

I'm. um." commented the staid
and ~saturuiue S~iuyvesant Fish. Il
also wonder. I shall appoint myself
a committee of one to investigate"
While YOU are about It," broke in
his charming wife. disguised as a
Fairy Queen. you might also find
out why those goose girls are hid
lng back Of the foliage in the con-
S~ervatory. and why that pretty little
Miss Muffctt prefers "a hide in the
morning room rather than Join her
%chaperOn N the end OF each dance"
Departed Mr.. Fish on his Journey
az iuvestisltion. returning a smiling
but wiser host.
It's ali right. they arc all having
a perfectly proc OTIS time. they tell
mo. tu; they simply have 70 hide i'm
order 20 read their podometers. I
don know Ju~, what they mean. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

Young lnnicr. opening the
door tp one Of Newport's
finest.
Al. so 7 500" grinned
fhe finest" Sorry / men
Toned &c. Good morning
~ ESQ the pcdompters
stopped work. Some went
70 bed others tp Hazards
Reach fDr q swim
and another thing WHY
do the feminine members
of the Cirrus Set revei IN
90" wearing or fancy cos
Because such cos
fumes have short skirts
and give greater freedom
fo the legs in dancing.
thus adding 10 tho score
run mp on the pedometer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

Tho pedometers were kept busy
until 3 o'clock. when the band
played Home. Sweet Home" and
Mrs. Fish looked eXpectantly at the
door. But nobody wanted 10 leave.
They kept on twirling and dipping
until. TO quote an indignant dark
eyed Spanish dancer" Mrs. Fish
just threw us out before our pedom-
eters counted anything
But did they go home? They did
not.
I'VE want breakfast: We are hun
Cry complained one Of the many
Mistress NGrys. Hungry OK
claimed a s%talWart Indian chief: Il
could eat nails: / am starved. 10 say
nothing Of my thirst"
Then up spake a kindly apple ven-
der, ordinarily known as Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson. Lets all go over 10
my house and dance some more and
have some eats. too
Il have n better plan" spoke up
Reggie Ianier. disguised as a gentle
man. "Our house is closed. the u 9
are MP and the furniture piled in the
corner. Let's 20 over there and we
can rough-house all we want
Witness therefore fifty or more
Ifubl4fNFI NfdIfTa IUllNuIUE tnPiT
night under the Lauier roof. just
because they wanted'to add to their
leg scores" as Freddie Prince said.
but I forgot that there's nothing
in the house to eat" said Reggie. as
they swarmed into the deserted
house.
Easily remedied." said Mrs. VIII
son. iii go over 10 my house and
SEQ what can find" Goes. Returns
In a motor car laden with drinkables
and catab'es. the car resembling a
cross between an animated barroom
and d"licatessen shop.
81 > o'clock the sun peoped into
the rooms aud looked surprised. Il
.s even rumorcd that he blushed. for
at that moment ten 81 tho prettiest
OF the dancers were comparing notes
ar might almost say. legs.
Bang Bang" went someone on
tho front door. "Who is in this
house, This is an empty house"
ITS not go awfully empty" muir
INJURED % Of ~Blueheard's wives.
NO. rs not exactly empty" said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

Mrs. Howard Price
Renshaw, Former
ly Lila Gilbert.
Who Has Taken
Z h e P~edomet,r
Fad from Newport
to Southampton,
Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
Great Mems Ewes

1t seems that at last genius is discov-
cred not to be allied to insanity, but that
rather all it's eccentricities are due to eye
strain.
Brain specialists, for instance, are as
serting that If Carlyle had had properly
adjusted glasses and good electric light
to work by, instead of skylight over his
desk. and that ilumined by London
fog much of the time, he would not
have been such a grumbler and dyspep-
tic; sin fact eye strain was the cause
of all his eccentricities, says Tit Bits.
All geniuses, in fact would have been
optimistic, says science now, if they had
only had bifocal glasses at the right time
The same unnorma1 eyesight is given as
the cause of many tragic paintings That
famous artist, Turner, would never have
painted the slave ship in a Storm but
would rather have depicted the peaceful
landscapes that SO many artists paint
when their eyes are properly fitted with
glasses.
Wagner, too If he had worn the correct
spectacles and had had that decided tilt
to one eye remedied, probably would
never have written about Walkyrie and
dragons, but would have written pleasant
dances, and even ragtime, instead.
Darwin also was another victim of eye
strain. Doubtless he would never have
given to the world his theory of evolu-
ton which stirred society up IL his eyes
had been normal.
De Quincey suffered from bad eyes.
Surely he would never have taken opium
If he had had glasses; but, then on the
other hand, the world would have missed
his opium dreams. And, after all is con-
sidered, scientists conclude society could
better dispense with spectacles than with
geniuses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
STOCK NOT A,
SPECULATIVE ACCOUNT

"The stock matter with Harris &
Muller was not a speculative account.
but a loan account made upon stocks
as collateral, which stocks had been
acquired and paid for years before my
nomination for the office of governor
and from other sources than Harris q
Fuller. rs
"'Certain checks given me during
the campaign were deposited to my
personal account and thereafter [ paid
the amount of said checks to the cam
paign committees.
I'm filing my statement of receipts
and disbursements with the secretary
of state / relied upon information fur
nished me by the persons in immedi-
ate charge of my campaign and in
whom l had and still have, the most
implicit confidence; and / believed the
statement furnished by them to me at
the time to be accurate and true
mo legal evidence was adduced on
the trial which disproved that state
ment.
subsequently, on September IA, |
gave out another statement as follows:
1.-The stories that I am going to re-
sign are false and malicious. The pur-
pose in circulating them must be evil
dent to anyone / am not going to
resign I am going to stand trial.
"I have said some harsh things
about some of the senators and they
have said some hard things about me;
but this is a trial. not a political fight.
"'They are both judges and jurors
and l believe most of thems are large
enough and honest enough to rise above
any personal feeling they may enter
tain toward me because of what have
said about them and do me Justice
'"rhose are the only statements or in
terviews I have made or given out since
the assembly, by orders of the boss
passed the resolution of impeachment.
'Of course, when l issued the last state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
SULZER BRANDS AS
FALSE ALL CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM
Continued from Page OneD

zer said Good night" again shook hands
with all his visitors and the call was at
an end.
From authoritative sources it was
learned that Suzer intends to leave AL
bany Sunday, but his destination is a
secret.
The Sulzer statement follows:
I'm response to requests from friends
! throughout the state. for some express
ssion from me, ] can only say at this
dime that I a mglad my trial is over.
by virtue of a power beyond the
present control of our electorate l now
hand back to the people the commits
sion they gave me. and | had it back
to them untarnished and unsullied.
MY lips have been sealed for weeks,
during which time l have patiently sub
mitted in silence to abuse and villifi-
cation. However. after stating my case
to my counsel and by their advice on
August l l made the following state
ment:
"I deny that l used campaign con.
tributions for personal use.
"I deny that l speculated in Wall
street or used money contributed for
campaign purposes to buy stocks either
in my own name or otherwise.
Il never had an account with Full
Ter & Gray Boyer q Griswold. l
never heard of these firms; do not
know the members; and knew moth.
ing about the transactions with these
firms, testified to before the Frawley