davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
DlPL odATS DISCUSS ANS
TO END THE ID
TRoUBI:
ARMY CsI. L GES
Military Department. 6f u. S
Prepare to Face
or lie sgsi
I .lIBYIA asocfate.1 Prahn.l


Washing tom ApriI eS he AIexicaii
crisis now is centeFing On .tli IL issrs
between those who are
through the good ON ces asld iftaralIa
diatiOn of Latin America 90 fInd come
middle ground for pacific adiustgnent
ana those who re aFO5 e FesoTI 20 a5sny
has occurred. ~ &
Var and Peace 0fes.
Throughout today two distinct
W W r
here that OF the evoyB of Argentina
Brazil and Chile in forfig. .sting 4 piasi
OF adjustment to be snbmists6 10 the
limited States and the fzaerta regiiii
forces Of the United 81 sgl.icIr csSii.
tinue 20 60 foris s. lSy IN sprepar.s
Ation for any eyestGs sE ffesl Slls
deYeIop. a ;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
ls0 WIN pi.E 50.

sS.l-ls X - - . n 49, ~ ~ -
. is0 OWN fisl:
D By Associated Fge ID
. Eeeeiies w Va, pril 81
q 20. sereraE avI III
q ae Riyex Col rle ~
|yo GorlIse 4. as ~
g nnidnis ht sIse / 60 IIliiefs 81
81 entoI bed ifn mine No. 81
! g wreck today BY an 81. g
Q are dead. vi. 81
q eaid tEe sl;sassef s0I
y ssas % i slssE espl5s u
q si6ns s. 81
Elevals have a.
q eal1 secpye fEnila name 81
= conn ,eetiiilg D
9 cpefa lion and SIX men ARE q
o fiSjssisi sfiifss lSless. 81
q All SsTio ere u
q FssSFss i opeFa ol
D ion. 81
g D q u 1t b Is q 8 's 81 no q ., y q
cceles, April Q
Four miners are known ia lle
-FIlile were RESCUED
6slie5
sllIsg Il ss Il
Is believed of slseii sllTs 3 3
the result of iii iosl on of
81 mines sSTfibeT s and 6sof ffiES
kew Riyet Coal cries ON
paTly rare 10 "a 3 g555;
Che dead asic rescued were
EN- from salEls lds q and II Is az
btl bissl thirteeE who entered this shaft
today have been account eg
Sgese
One hundred and ninety nl flts
toIsibEd men are III siisIf Il q
not man having tsse
ssss.ee the expl ION. he asllse
sonigh ht was bllrling ely Fl
YerIfaetlt state atid voinllEse
scneTs WOrkisi d esp tei te
stsbdae The flafneS. g 3
he depth 9t two main
shafts Isl s zoe fee { ailS the dimes
afa cted lind lefeflat i sfis
here are t,Qc other Shafts info
TIE mines but the expt t0il
lsrt tfee out 81 the
fsilrs he lone eIltf ea Us
sifit0 mine = S md lg H
! of L he Eeseli lies were h atie
sslise %
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hola lstsle Aepe q seaeIiiaS Ile
OF yIEslE ~ e 10 "a 10 q issa;sI
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sis were i SsIinl lsled. II ii
TIE loSion sfa keie4 Shr6s ii
0iAi g one elsafs 81
talhe B}s ssea 6ut tie other
ii: d Sgsk the
least 81 ot u s ssag
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tllst t6efe u s Q liig 3 &c. lslt
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ent Ell
tsndsns s.
: ! Il tat esi II "a -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

~ III, "A q Is s , e
- = - ; ) - (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

kl0iiptlk 4 &c @ ii al Work 81
these four dis l3eis stsS a sssf9
pf sae g1ya y 80 S al
IMP 0nR ter TOXIN q II 3lIs.e
sill hrs been ssne d elts hsisl ~ vsaS
gols li1aa ssossf ms, s. 4 ss,ll {.
aliases b. on q 81 TIE nieIi
isH Nen q 9lg,sfo4ra wnrk IS *
9ktiaaee Oh Page 50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

sElE9s III & g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

8 o 3 3 8 8 90 90 3 Io 3 3 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

= % ain ygas enjoyed
bg an andieneB eB that fillad tile big tent
Dlukes al smiles y llen he
tanle out % make aIlnoiine 81 q
lie stated tllst the seasOil tickets iIali
been disp0asd of and thnt Hereaflaf
4 persan lliyin lseta for saiI Of the
lliinlsers 0tId have to pas So for the
saent pill "a $50 sase llp town befass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
&c l sEsI.

One hilndfed and ninet nE III
EIstoilibEd men are III siiisff ii s.
not man having csc bed
STAGE the explosion. Tie mine
sonight was Burning fieEceiY rs
Yernn9ell state and volunteer
gcscneIs workisi gIesp sgatel te'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Mrs. Ransom, who has spent a number
of years in the Tulu mission, will speak
at the G. e. meeting next Sunday even
ing.
The G. e. meeting was ably led by
Mrs. Woodbury.. Enthusiastic reports
of the recent State Convention was pre-
sented by the delegates.
The pastor will speak next Sun
day morning on the subject "The Moral
Equivalent of War" You are cordially
invited to all the services of this church.
The little girls who are interested in
forming Blue Bird Club Junior
Camp Fire organization-are requested
to come to Sunday School next sunday
to learn about it.
There was large attendance at the
morning service last Sunday. Mr.. Baker
spoke on the theme 1.-The Three Iutellec-
tual Forces in Modern Life. '-Scientific
Evolution, Biblical Criticism and Social
Service,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Death of Mrs. Anna Watson

Mrs. Anna Watson died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. r. II. Maynard, in
Elmore last Wednesday morning after a
long illness, having been confined to h err
bed since year ago last August. folio W
ing a period of ill health covering seven
years. Mrs. Watson had resided with
her daughter since the death of her hus-
band at Duane, N. Y, July 49, 1887.
Anna Coolidge, daughter of Benjamin
and Mahltable (Houghton) Coolidge, was
born at Peru, N. Y, Mar, 26, 1882. She
was united in marriage to George A.
Watson Jan. %, 1851, and lived for
time at Wilmington, N. Y, moving from
there to Duane, where he died. Mrs.
Watson moved to Vermont with her
daughter 10 years ago April p aud came
to Morristown seven years ago last June.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard she moved
from the Randolph road to Elmore two
years ago. The cause of her death was
general breaking down from old age.
The funeral services were held THURS
day from her late home, Rev. o. NJ. Bout
we'll officiating. The body was taken to
Duane, n. Y. Thursday ming for burr
al Friday, and was accom- panied by Mr..
Maynard. At the funeral G.. 5. Stauclitfe
and Mrs. f, NJ. Small sang several hymns.
Among the floral offerings were the fol-
owing:-Purple asters, Mrs. Viola Camp
bell and Mrs. Harry Neuland; white car
nations, Mrs. Sherman Stancliffe, Mrs.
Hobart Fulson, Mrs. Henry Small, Mrs.
Fred Small.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. sherman Stickney, Mr. and
Mrs. V. w. Bailey, Mrs. j. o. Bushey,
Mrs. F. D. VanDusen and father, Pierre
Coolidge, niece and brother of the de-
ceased, all of Stowe, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Stancliffe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Foster of Morrissown, Mrs. Bessie
BOYce of Chasm Falls, n. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
LAMOILLE GRANGE
Program for Next Meeting ELECTION of Officers
November IL

The next regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange will be held Friday evening, Oct.
16. Following is the program, which
will be open to the Changers, their
families andinvited guests:-Song, Choir;
Grange Paper, Miss Della Thompson and
Mrs. Minnie Smalley; Song, H. S. Tur.
ner; Recitation, Mrs Jessie Grant; Music.
Mrs. J.. H. Mudgett; Recitation, Mrs. b.
:. Hoyt; Song, Kenneth Dodge; PAPER.
Mrs. {. F. Smith; Talk, I. !. Stewart:
Music, Vida Grant; Button Contest by
four brothers; Music, E. T. Ryder: Cues
ton, I'm which is there the most profit.
visiting over the telephone or the old.
time custom of spending the day?", Mrs.
]. X. Parker, Mrs. Anna Dodge, Mrs.
Maria Tinker; Song Thelma Edmunds;
Paper, Mrs. c. ]. Story; Music. Bervl
and Ellis Cram. A social and prone
made will be held at the close of the meet
ing.
The annual election of offieers for La
noble Grange will be held Thursday,
Nov. II. Let each member endeavor to
be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Death of Mrs. Lucy Thayer

Mrs. Lucy Matilda Thayer widow of
the late William Thayer, died at her
home in the west part of town last Sat-
urday morning, death being due to
Bright's disease, followed by gangrene.
Mrs. Thayer had been confined to Der
bed only few days, although she had
been in failing health for the last five
years.
Lucy Matilda Dyke, daughter of Will
liam and Matilda Dyke, was born in
Johnson 10 years ago. She was married
80 years ago to William Thayer, who died
nine years ago. To their union were
born thirteen children, ten of whom sur
vive. They are Mrs. George Brady of St.
Albans George Thayer of Colchester;
Mrs. Ed. Jacobs and William Thayer of
Jacksonville; Ira Thayer of Reading,
Mass, A. A. Thayer, F. O. Thayer, Mrs.
George Jacobs and Mrs. Herman Eaton
of Morristown and Mrs George Sanborn
ofStowe. The children were all present
a the funeral with the exception of Mrs.
Ed. Jacobs, who is seriously i'll, and Ira
Thayer. She is also survived by one
DrOlHer, Freeman dyke, OF MOrr1StOWn,
twenty-one grandchildren and thirteen
great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W.
t. Best of the Methodist church officiat-
ing. The services were largely attended,
including in the number many old neigh.
bors of the deceased, who had lived many
years on West Hill. Among the large
and beautiful floral offerings was spray
of IS carnations from the children.
The bearers were four sons, Fred Will
liam, George and Albert Thayer Inter
ment was in Mountain View Cemetery
at Morristown Corners.
The deceased had lead an active, useful
life and by her sterling qualities had
earned warm place in the hearts of
those among whom she had spent her
whole life. The family have the sympa-
thy of the community in their bereave-
ment.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were George Thayer of
Colchester, Mrs. George Brady of St. AL.
bans. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanborn and
two sons of Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Jacobs of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Advent Church

The evangelistic services held during
the past week by Rev. l.. F. Baker OF
Ptainville, Conn, have been quite well
attended and very helpful. Last Sunday
morning Mr.. Baker spoke from Daniel
2:44, of the four world kingdoms and
The outlook for the fifth universal empire.
Having contracted severe cold he was
unable to speak at the evening service or
that of Monday evening, these being well
taken by Rev. G. w. Tabor. Mr.. Baker
felt unable to continue the work, much
to the general disappointment. and went
to his home Tuesday. Rev. L. e. Pea
body of st. Johnsbury has been engaged
to continue the services for this week
and will doubtless remain over SUNDAY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
UniverSalist Church

Fhe Junior Union meets next Sunday
al 3o'clock with Miss InaWelIs as leader.
Last Friday evening the Camp Fire
girls gave ten cent social in the vestry.
/ These are enjoyable functions and indi-
cate thai the Camp Fire is as lively as
any auxiliary of the church.
The annual meeting of the first Uniyer-
saliSt parish will be held in the vestry
OF the church this evening and adjourn
menl will be taken until Thursday even
ing of next week when he annual parish
supper will be held All parishloners
are cordially invited to attend and see
what the church is doing has done and
hopes to do
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

compliments the
bali what they
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
DO YOU WORK?

Is there any certainty that you will al
ways have work and be able to work?
Should idle days or sickness come who
will pay the butcher and grocer?
The prudent man builds not only for
today, but for tomorrow. The workman
who has a SAVINGS ACCoUNTcan skip
a dav or two without worry. The work
man who has NOTHING saved is but
one pay day ahead of want.
START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. ONE
DOLLAR WILL DO.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF MORRISVlLLE
VT. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Methodist Church

Next Sunday morning Miss Josephine
Corbin will occupy the pulpit at the regu-
lar hour of church service.
Last Sunday morning the pastor spoke
on the Lords coming and large crowd
was present. The singing was especially
good, the choir being assisted by Miss
Belle Barrows.
Tho chicken pie supper will be served
in the church vestIy this evening. The
menu will consist of chicken pie, rolls,
coffee, salads, soft pies, cakes. pickles,
grapes and apples. Adm. rs cents.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League service was ably led by Miss
Alma Bugbee. Several OF the youag peo-
pie read the Bible references on the top
ic, after which Miss Bugbee read an ex-
celent paper on the topic. Mrs. A. A.
Niles, c. f. Smith, Mrs, G. F. Smith,
Mrs. E. E. Silloway and Mrs. G. S. Cor
nell gave helpful talks on the subject.
Miss Reba Skinner rendered an appropri-
ate vocal solo. There were eighty pres
ent. Next Sunday evening the meeting
will be led by Ralph Terrill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Cady's Falls

Mrs. Eliza Griswold was recent guest
at A. Fl. Calkins'.
Henry Jones and wife we're visitors in
Stowe last Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Douglass is working at
the hotel at Hyde Park.
Mike Murphy, who is working at the
electric light station, spent Sunday at
his home in Hardwick
K. J. Houston and wife and Mrs. E.
bridge Worden attended the funeral of
Mrs. Juliaett Hill last Thursday.
Rufus Montague, wife and son from
California and Leon Montague from
Fairfax we're recent guests at Jay Sher-
woods.
Edgar Adams and family and George
Town and family from Stowe and Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Speare from Hyde Park
were visitors at E. X. Seaver's last Sun
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

The Delta Alpha class of the Cong'l
Sunday School have a treat in store for
the people of Morrisville. They will
present an entertainment, given by mem
bers of Ithaca Conservatory, Nov. 9.
More definite announcement later. Keep
this date in mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank
the many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and at the time of the
death of our dear mother. We would
also thank those who furnished the beau
tiful f1owers.-E. A. Hill and Family,
P. r. Gale and Family, A. b. Hill and
Family. J. A. Brooks and Family. N. H..
Family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o G. Jones are spending
a couple Of weeks with relatives in John
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DEEP SEA MUTINY
NIPPED BY POLICE
Trouble Was Started Too Soon
and Chinese Sailors Now
Face Deportation.

When the Madaska, an English
freighter, arrived at the pier Of the
American Dock Company, Tompkins-
Vile, Staten Island, two weeks ago,
four Chinese sailors were taken to Ellis
Island for deportation on charge of
mutiny. This action stirred up the
twenty three other Chinese who con-
stituted the remainder of the crew, and
whenever Captain William Cleary and
the four officers showed themselves
they heard ugly murmurings.
The ship was made ready yesterday
to sail for Buenos Ayres. During the
final preparations Captain Cleary
noticed that the Chinese were more
open in their opposition TO authority.
and they made several remarks which
led the captain to the conclusion that
when the ship got under way he would
have a mutiny on his hands.
Cleary and the officers conferred and
then brought the situation to the at
tention of the local agents OF the line,
saying that unless the crew was taken
off they would quit and refuse to sail
with the Madaska. This was needed,
and yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the tugboat Dalzell with a number of
immigration inspectors, drew alongside
the freighter and the Chinese were ar
rested and removed to Ellis Island.
Since the sailors shipped from CAL
cutta the steamship company will have
to pay their passage back to that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DIR. KELLY IN MYSTERY TRIP
Sudden Sailing Connected by
Friends with Radium Control.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune. |


Baltimore. Jan. 24.-Physicians in
charge of DR.. Howard A. Kelly's sana-
torium here said to-day that their
chiefs departure for London was so
sudden that they really had not been
informed Of the object of his hurried
mission. 1t is believed in medical cir
cles that there were more important
reasons for DR.. Kelly going to Eng
land than the mere fact Of placing his
son in an English college.
The physician has several cases like
that of Representative Bremner in his
care, and 1t is not probable he would
have departed so hastily on an Atlantic
transport liner unless the call was
something extraordinary.
The object of his mission. as hinted
by a close friend. is to consult British
and other foreign governmental and
scientific authorities on the radium
problem and the plan TO regulate its
sale and prevent a manopoly. He will
be gone about a month and will visit
Paris and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
POPE IN POOR HEALTH
IS REPORT IN ROME
Needs StimuIants Before Holding
Audiences, Says "Tribuna"-
Denial from Vatican.

Rome, Jan. 24.-The 'Tribuna" pub
lished an article to-day on the health
of the Pope which promptly brought
forth a denial from the Vatican.
Although the Pope daily receives
cardinals and bishops" says the "Tri-
buna," frequently granting collective
audiences his health causes anxiety.
IL has been observed that the Pontlff's S
eyes are at times unusually brilliant
and that periods of apparently normal
strength are succeeded by moments Of
great weakness. 1t has been learned
that the Pope sometimes requires the
administration OF stimulants so that
he may be able to grant audiences,
which il is his wish to grant at any
cost"
From the Vatican comes emphatic
denial Of these statements, il being de-
clared that the condition of the Pontiff
is quite normal. The Vatican officials
add that precautions have been taken
to conserve the strength of the Pope
in every way. Audiences have been
diminished and fatiguing ceremonies
have been postponed or dispensed with,
while an equable temperature has been
maintained i'm his apartments in con-
sequence OF the rigorous winter The
explanation is also made that heart
stimulants are administered only on
the orders OF the Pope's physicians.
The most recent visitor TO the Pope
was G. ]. Gaul. who bore a letter from
Archbishop Quigley. OF Chicago. Ac-
cording to his judgment, the Pope was
in as robust condition as could be ex-
pected at his age. He considered that
the Pope showed wonderful energy and
great mental activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ROCKEFELLER GIFT VEXES
S1,500,O00 May Cause Shake
up at Johns Hopkins.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore, Jan. 24-The conditions
OF the Rockefeller S1.5OO.OOo endow-
ment TO the medical department OF the
Johns Hopkins University may cause
a shake-up among the faculty.
Ever since the announcement Of the
gift several months ago, it has been
rumored I; at Dr. Lewellys F. Barker,
professor OF medicine, would not con-
tinue at the head Of that department
because of the fact that il is affected
by the condition OF the gift requiring
that the directors abandon their pri-
vate practice. The other directors are
DR.. william Halstead and Or. John
Rowland
DR.. Barker has very lucrative prac-
tice as a diognostician. Should he he
changed to another department or
leave Or. William S. Thayer present
director OF the department of clinical
medicine. would take his place.
II was faid by a high official Of the
that while the changes row
under way would make a difference IN
the position OF a number Of the mem
bers of the staff. none OF the big men,
would leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THIRD u. P. STUDENT
SUICIDE IN A WEEK
Self-Destruction Club May Exist
at CoIIege-Thought Sug-
gestion Possibly.
lRy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-The death By
suicide Of Raymond F. Feldman, stu
dent at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. the third within week, has
given rise to the belief among many
that there is a suicide club among the
students. Another theory advanced is
that the latest death was due to
thought suggestion.
The first student to Kill himself was
Addison X. Mccullough, whose body
was found in the Delaware River last
Saturday. Wardwell Thornton Towne-
ley. a student in the architectural de-
partment committed suicide on
Wednesday by shooting himself on he
Darby Road. a short distance from tine
Merton Cricket Club golf course. Both
Of these young men were close friends.
II is believed that Feldman was also
one of their intimates.
Feldman, who was twenty-five Years
old and came from Tunkhannock,
Penn, was second year law student.
He was found sitting in a chair in a
gas filled room at his boarding house
to-day. The police pronounced it Il
case of suicide. declaring they had
found evidence OF preparations to end
his life.
There was nothing to indicate why
young Feldman killed himself. This
was the case with the other suicides.
II was said of Towneley that while he
was inclined TO be morose at times he
never gave any indication of being
tired of life. The friends of young Nc
Cullough, who was son Of j. c. Nc
Cullough, a well known accountant Of
Pittsburgh, declared that he was gen.
orally cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Verdict Against Queens
Politician Is Reached
i'm 30 Minutes.
KETCHAM DENIES
ELECTION CHARGE
Called in Rebuttal. Surrogate
Says He Didn't Spend $1,000
in Judiciary Campaign.

The case of william Willett. jr.,
charged with purchasing his nomina-
tion 10 the Supreme Court from Joseph
Cassidy. the Queens Democratic lcadef
in the fall Of 1911. went to the jury al
1O:30 o'clock last night. Forty minutes
later a verdict Of guilty was rendered
and the prisoner was remanded to the
Raymond street Jail. He will be SEN
fenced or Friday
The last testimony was taken in the
case before 10 o'clock in the morning
Yesterday. The rest Of the time was
occupied by the summing up OF the
lawyers and the charging Of the jury
by Justice Jaycox. The case was be-
gun in Part VII Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. last Tuesday.
Surrogate Herbert T. ketcham was
recalled to the stand in rebuttal by
District Attorney Cropsey yesterday
morning. Friday evening Willett tcs-
tilted that when he told Mr.. Ketcham
and Assistant Corporation Counsel p.
f. Callahan, his colleagues on the DEM
ocratic judiciary ticket, that he had
drawn $4,000 from the bank % use in
the campaign. the Surrogate said
why. that's nothing. The first time
ran for Surrogate | drew 5000 in
cash from the bank and spent it"
Did you make that statement" Mr..
Cropsey asked the Surrogate when he
had called him to the stand yesterday.
Il did not" returned the Surrogate.
Did you spend $1,000 in your first
campaign"
1T didn't cost me $4,000 | spent from
$500 to s1,soo."
Did you draw that in cash?'
NO, did not. / paid the money in
checks on bills rendered"
And all you spent was $l,Soo?'
That was all | spent Of my own
money, but / ought to say. in fairness
to this court. that there was a cam
paign committee active in my behalf
that got contributions and spent about
100 or $500. The only cash | drew
was $40 or $50. which l spent for post
age"
you conducted pretty active cam
paign, judge, didn't you?" asked James
w. osborne Mr. Willett's attorney.
"I went as far as I could" answered
the Surrogate smiling.