davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
BOYER ITEMS
= j. j. ). < ********s


Mr.. Arthur Paulson was a Denison
caller Saturday.
The Misses Margaret and Jessie
Fleming visited the latter part OF the
week at the Robert Hannah home IN
Denison. They returned home sat
urday.
Mr.. Frank Woolston was a business
caller in Denison Friday.
Mr.. Gustof Stehr and son Henry at
tended short course in Denison Fri
day, Henry being one of the contest
ants in the spelling contest FRIDAY
night. His friends will be pleased to
hear that he won one of the two dol
lar cash prizes
Miss Anna Carlson returned home
Thursday after pleasant visit at
the Jas. D. Fleming home.
Mr.. Jas. Abbott was a Deloit caller
Monday. 49,
Mrs. Thede and daughter, Miss
Frances were DenisOn callers the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Watts and little
Warren were callers at the county
seat Saturday.
Miss Frieda Nissen spent the latter
part of the week in Denison.
Mr.. George Newcom went to Dun
lap Monday. He took several OF his
thoroughbred hogs to be sold at a
sale at that place.
The Misses Lizzie and Della Krop1
and brother Walter attended the short
course in Denison Friday.
Mr.. Louie Wulf spent the week end
with his home folks.
The Messrs. August Hansen and
Chas. Petersen were passengers &c
Denison Saturday.
Miss Margaret Fleming closed hel
winter term of school In Dictrict NO.
8 Stockholm township Wednesday.
Mr.. John Pithan transacted business
in Denison Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
been spending the past week with his

been spending the past week with his
uncle. s. J. Jams.
T. M. Brogan and son, Frank, spent
Tuesday at the B. Mclaughlin home.
Frank Kelly, John Auen and Will
Kelley hauled hogs to Herring Satur-
day.
The wedding dance of Earl Arfman
in Herring Saturday night was we'll
attended, every body returning late in
the morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Arfman
received the best wishes of all.
to Schleswig Saturday to auction a
sale.
T. M. Brogan and family spent last
Thursday evening at the pleasant
home of G, H. Richardson.
George SWAMI was business pas
senger to Odebolt Saturday.
Frank Brogan, of Odebolt, spent
Sunday with his uncle, Tom.
Roy Corey and Dick Auen attended
the dance at Deloit Friday evening.
J. l.. Maynard was having dental
work done in Denison the past week.
Frank Weed was shopping in Wall
Lake Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

his farm and for that reason is an
xious to dispose of his property. Here
is one of the big sales yet to be held
and farmers should read his announce
ment on page 9 and plan to attend.
Poland China Sale.
Frank Rainier, Of Logan, announces
in this weeks Review sale OF i'm
mune Poland China bred sows, to be
held at Logan on Friday, February
goth. Twenty sows and twenty gifts
are listed in this offering, sired by or
bred to Chief Price Again, Monarch
Chief, Long Nelson or Long Chief.
Here is a grand lot of sows and gifts
and it will pay to read over his an
nouncement on page 8 carefully. It
will be noticed that the stock is thor
oughly immune from cholera and in
good healthy condition. Col. H. S.
Duncan will cry the sale. Write for
catalogue.
Closing Out Sale.
The closing out sale Of Albert Vern-
on. which is to be held on his farm in
Section "a, Stockholm township, on
next Tuesday, February Gath, Is at
tracing considerable attention and
doubtless will draw a large crowd.
Mr.. Vernon has rented his farm and
purchased a home in DenisOn, and for
that reason will close out his stock.
This is one of the big sales advertised
in this issue. His announcement ap-
pears on page 10. COL M. r. McGrath,
the we'll known and popular auction
eer, will cry this sale and it will be
clerked by Henry Stuck.
DetIef Heide Sale.
On Monday, February 23d, Detlef
Heide will hold sale on his farm in
Section 20, Goodrich township, COM
mencing promptly at II o'clock. Mr..
Heide will quit farming and is NOV
ing to town. He has fine lot of
horses, cattle and hogs and complete
line of farm machinery. F. D. Rein
king will cry the sale and Theo.
Rohwer will act as clerk. Read over
his announcement on page 10 of this
issue and plan to attend this good
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
BRoeAN ITEMS
+ +*************

Mr. Hoiley, of Carroll. was bust
Monday.
Henry Dresser was butchering for
Earnest SWAMI Monday.
Frank Corn was business caller at
Wall Lake Monday.
Chas. Richardson autoed up to Ode
bolt Tuesday to see his parents.
Mrs. George Maynard spent Tues
day with her friend, Mrs. F. Corn
Mr. and Mrs Emil Novotne spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rich
ardson.
Mary Brogan was a business pas
senger to Denison Monday.
The Illinois Central took F. j. Fog
lewait to Chicago Tuesday night for
treatment. He has never recovered
from his injuries which he sustained
last September. It is hoped he will
return in much better health.
Jim Brogan, of Arlington, Neb., is
spending a few days with his mother
and other relatives.
S. J. JAMS presented his daughter
Helen. with a piano Wednesday, hav
ing prchased it of Holly Brothers, OF
Carroll.
The trustees of Sac county were at
Wall Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SWAMI spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother
Andrew. and family.
Mrs. Walter Dean was shopping in
Wall Lake Saturday.
Dozark Brothers and G. H. Rich
ardson shipped stock to Chicago Sat
urday.
Henry Dresser has been busy fill
ing his ice house the past week. He
reports the ice in good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meggers, Of
Ulmer, spent the latter part OF the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn.
Frank Jams, of Wisconsin, has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ $50 : *********

Mrs. Alonzo Andrews took her daugh
ter, Mrs. M. P. Rogers, and baby to
St. GATHERINGS hospital for treatment
1t is hoped by Mrs. Rogers many
friends here that after a course OF
treatment there that both she and the
baby may fully recover.
Alex Moore made his first drive as
rural carrier on route three Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Boone, of Toronto,
Canada, arrived Sunday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell. This is her first visit in nine
years and she finds many changes.
Thos. Muir, who has been rural car
rier on route three since it was estab-
lished, moved Monday to the Thomas
Cover farm in Willow township. Mr..
Muir has two nearly grown sons and
he feels that the farm is good place
for them, so he resigned his work in
order to give them better chance
than he could in town. His patrons
and friends here in town join in wish
ing him success.
David Cruise, whose case of small
poX was reported last week, is doing
hne At last report neither of his
parents, who are quarantined with him
show any symptoms of the disease.
Mrs. Will Lyman and baby returned
to their home in Omaha after ten
days visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
F. Hall, and other relatives. The baby
has fully recovered from it's recent
sickness.
Jesse Culver left the first of the
week for Montana to bring his broth
er-in-law, Manly Race, who is quite
i'll on his claim there. Mr.. Culver will
bring him home as soon as he can
stand the journey.
The Rural Mail Carriers association
meets February 23d in Woodbine. c. c.
Bonsall, carrier on route one, and his
wife plan to attend. Mr.. Bonsall is
the only one of our carriers who is a
member of the association. However
err, the others are planning to attenc
and join the association.
| Several young men of this vicinity
went to Council Bluffs the first of the
week to take a civil service examina
ton for rural mail carriers.
About o'clock Saturday afternoon
the fire alarm was sounded. The roof
of Mrs. Sarah Adamson's home on
Iowa avenue was discovered to be on
fire. Mrs Adamson and her daughter,
Mrs. Hack, were down town at the
time and the house was considerably
damaged by the volunteer fire com
pany being obliged to break into the
house to get at the source of the fire.
Mrs. Adamson has just recently re-
turned from California, where she had
been on account of i'll health and the
fire was a great shock to her. The
cause of the fire was defective f1ue.
The house wss badly damaged by wa
ter as we'll as fire. The loss is partial
~ covered by insurance. Mrs. Adam
son moved her household goods into
the Dearduff house near by, where she
will live until her house can be re-
paired.
The many friends of Joseph Bon
sail will be delighted to know that he
has almost entirely recovered his
health and has lucrative position
with a wholesale grocery firm in Mus
kogee, Okla. The remainder of his
family he reports to be in good health.
Chas. Detwiler is quite i'll at his
home east of town with a bad case Of
the grip
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
Go to church Sunday, February 22d.
C.. e. N. w. SHIPMENTS.

c. G. N. w. Shipments.
Agent Wolf, of the Northwestern.
reports the following shipments for
the week:
Max Howorth, 1 car of sheep to
South Omaha.
Doud Milling company, car OF feed
to Earling; car of corn to Council
Bluffs; l car of flour to Grinnell.
Nicholson Produce company, 2 cars
of poultry to Chicago.
John Breuse, car of cattle to Chi
cage.
VIM. Gehring, 1 car of cattle to Chi
cago.
P. T. Finn, cars of hogs to Chi
cago.
G. Mckenzie, car of emigrant
goods to Pierce, Neb.
John Henrichsen, l car of cattle to
Chicago.
Houlihan Brothers. I car of cattle
and 1 car of hogs to Chicago.
P. letter, 1 car of cattle to Holstein.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

The following licenses to wed have
been issued from the county clerks
Office since the last issue of this pa
per:
Feb. II: Louie W. Martens and
Mayme E. Kelley; Louis F. Schroeder
and Alvina A. Schuem; Alfred Lage
and Minnie Ohde.
Feb IA: Charles A. Niggemeyer and
Mrs. G. Broadway; Jerry Lehan and
Alice Kearney.
Feb. II: w. F. Dohse and Alice C.
E. Jensen.
Feb. II: Martin Harm and Bertha
Brodersen.
Go to church Sunday, February 22d.
Go to church Sunday, February 22d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
DRINK HABIT DRIVES AWAY HAP
PINESS AND SUCCESS.
Because II Wrecks Homes and Makes
Men Unfit for Business.

A drinking mans home Is always an
unhappy one, for drunkenness and
home life do not go we'll together
The excessive drinker is not toler-
ated in business. for as soon as 1t
becomes known that business man
is drinking regularly investigation
starts, and the confidence of business
associates, acquaintance and the gen.
eral public disappears. No man can
succeed without the confidence of
those with whom he proposes to do
business. therefore, when men find
the appetite and necessity for alcohol
ic stimulants has become stronger
than the will-power to resist they
should have medical help-the Neal
Treatment-wnich thoroughly elimin-
ate the alcohol from the system and
neutralize it's functional effect upon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

Go to church Sunday, February 22d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Go to church Sunday, February 22d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

H. w. Ackley will sell all Of his
household goods on the Huettman cor
ner on Friday afternoon at 2 o'cock.
tit pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
NEAL, of Council Bluffs
3 DAY DRINK HABIT TREATMENT

the body tissues. The Neal Treatment
which is the most successful drink
habit treatment knoWn-will accomp-
lish this in three days, without the use
of painful, dangerous hypodermic in
jections.
Thousands of excessive drinkers are
successfully treated annually at sixty
Neal Institutes in the principal cities
of the United States, Canada and Aus
tralia.
Men who drink too much should go,
at once, to the Council Bluffs Neal In
stitute, spend three days taking the
Neal Treatment, and return to home
and business on the fourth day win
all craving and necessity for drink
removed. Then home will again be
home and business will be a pleasure
instead of drag.
Guests at the Neal Institute, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, enjoy all the comforts of
home, hotel or club. Our place is
strictly modern, each patients room
equipped with private local and long
distance telephone.
For booklet and full information.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18
HAVANA, CUBA
En- Route to Panama

On and after Wednesday, March 4,
1914, new high-grade weekly service
will be established between New Or
leans and Havana by steamships of
the United Fruit Company's
"GREAT WHITE FLEET"
Quilt especially for passenger service
in the tropics), which service will con-
sist of sailing
Every Wednesday from New Orleans,
leaving at 1870 a. M, and arriving at
Havana 700 a. m. Fridays. Returning
ships leave Havana 1000 a. m. Wednes
ships leave Havana 1000 m. Wednes-
days, arriving New Orleans every Fri
day morning.
This in addition to the present week
~ service of the Southern Pacific
Steamship Line to Havana, leaving
New Orleans 1900 a. m. every Satur-
day, and returning, leaving Havana at
300 p. m. every Saturday.
These ships for Havana are reached
by direct train service to New Or
leans of the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Tickets, reservations, train time and
specific fares from your station may
be had of your local ticket agent.
H. J. PHELPS,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

IN Tulsa but II will be made state
vide, II the efforts OF the local and
other auto dealers avail Mr., Fergu-
son OF the Tulsa Motor Car company,
Is now on an auto tour OF the eastern
part of the state and II Is his ayowcd
intention 10 widen the organized cf-
forts for the conviction OF auto
thieves
Each night almost some one OF
more people have stolen car for a
Few hour Joys ride in and about Tul-
s.t Not satisfied with the mere theft
lhrE have been careless In their use
OF the car with the result that the
owner or the insurance companies
week thieves stole j. J. Gnlcspic's
new chalmers Sin from in front " the
Drew building. II was found I'm %
wrecked condition iu the north part uf
the city the next day II is the pun
pose II these forming the new or
f"n.fttlou 10 secure special detective.
whose lime viii bc given to tho pre-
Neniion and capture of auto thieves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
HOW TO CARE FOR
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
NEGLECT or TIRES CAUSES
BILLS rO KIN TOW MD
illI SKY.

From A. j Puuu. United sr.t.s
Tire Co.,
An arfrul.I.I. is .,.r.,t,. .,.....,.. .....
/ ANN In ono r.e,.., y, ,....,,,.'
fu mas. DID, LAM, ana ..- .... ..
ma, porror.a A.. r,n..tf,,,. 49,. a.,
standard Of n. rr..,.i., T,
often ertir.lv n,..r,al.a r'
owner or tb. c,l.. and ,,,I. ,..,.i....
| is c,r.aiD to l..l.n IN. ,,.. I,...l
down.
Arv fire js subi.c, T., nnr. ,, ,.y.
Inhuse owing to tra' f..r ,r,.. A., ',...s,
encounter .,u lfra. ~ r...F.. ..ul ~.
|,ay, IutIr nj, rn .,...si5,r.,,i.,, f,,...
lime 5,...r r.Ite sf.n. l.r.,...s ,,,,,.I
Ini.f.f. .f. ....rt and NJ ,.... .r.'
|rrpl,r.,d l.,, g,..r,,,II,. .,..rI ann. rr,,.
|d.s,u.,.,r of l1, t,. g...,.,tt,.,
! 'Jon. ,b. man
T.ro ,..or.,.. .,Y,.. f.rll, .r,, ,,,,l..li.,.,
InR Yb.r. am. r.3u, .r..r. tuiog. f.,
/ fn, driver iD consider ilgr rlr u.rn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

NEW YORK. April ll.-rnder the
auspices of The intercollegiate Social
.st society with julius iopp operat-
ing the first socialist music festivals
ever attempted here viii be held to-
ripht. The program 81, 20 include
singing by various Worhn"wen' 's
choruses Of revolutionary songs Of the
international socialist movement
Among the artists will be Miss VAL
cntlnc Crespi violin soloist Madam"
Christnn Langenhan, soprano, ana
Allr-d Llnn. hantnne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Test cars with this chassis
have for years been kept run
ming ar high speed night and
day ou rough roads After lO,-
600 miles of reckless driving IN
car is token apart ana every
driving part IS required to show
up In almost perfect condition.
no other modest-price car
has ever been built I'm this slow,
careful, costly way But the re
suit is a car that stays new It
saves the average user hun
drods Of dollars in troubles, re-
pairs and up-kecp.
Men who know are buying
cars Ike this The spring de-
maud is always twice the fac
tory output March sales have
broken every record.
We urge men who may want
this honest ear To come and see
IL now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Performance is what counts Results
tell the tale. K.R-I-T cars after five
years are strangers TO repair shops.
Being general purpose car they are IN
use 96j davs In the year. Yet you
never tce one being flowed in. Craw.
ford Funk Of Enid purchased the first
K-RI.T car sold there by our present
Agent G. y Hare year ago IL mas
been run $4,000 miles by Mr.. Funk IN
the livery husiucss. II mas never been
In tll. repair shop and the total outlay
I'm r,pair, is less than sl.OO.' Which do
yUu want. performance or press agent
ar rhoap p00r'y made inside construction
and naehy attractive shells Beauty is
only .kiu deep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Every Citizen Of oklshoma County
oweg Alfred Hare vote Of thanks for
the immense amount Of time and money
he has spent in working up the good
roads spirit IN this vicinity. He sure
had dead bunch to work on but he
has us going now. Hurrah for Hare
He will be remembered and praised IN
years TO come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
rlhnr nm. Lcsscn Motor Nol.c.

MY little Ford is running fine eN-
cept for noise made by the valve
tappcts striking against the stems.
us there any way to silence them?
OWNER-DRINER. r.
The simplest way to obtain your
object is to slip fiber tips over the
ends Of the stems. These tips may
be bought at any large supply house.
being specially made for this pur-
pose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

The Electric Starters on K-R-I-T cars
are controlled and started by push
button operated by pressing on 1t with
your toe. A child can start KR-G-T
motor with our starting device. Our
motor has been known to start over 100
times eff the starter without ever rum
ing the car to charge up again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Vauadum steel IS a soft tough steel.
Our springs are made Of Nanadium steel.
We have only replaced two springs On
KPl-T cars IN this territory IN l8
months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26

Of cost, won. out over his nearest rival,
whose pig was heavier, but was raised
at cost Of SIS cents pound Terry
weaned the pig himself, built the pen,
sheltered it from the north wind and
got all the sunlight that ~-"s possible.
He manicured' the. pig daily and
kept a daily record of everything
that happened. The pig liked the
manicuring immensely and demonstra-
ted the theory Of the Harvard profess
sor that every pig would be a gentle
man if he had a chance. The pig
caught cold and became noarse, ana
"Terry" swabbed out his throat with
kerosene and grease; the pig register
ed 91-pound gain in one month.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the Harvard professor have done
much to give the pig square deal,
but it remained for 16-year-old boy
to demonstrate that the pig is worthy
Of the "uplift. &>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
BIBLICAL FILMS BARRED.

Prussia, according to a ruling of the
highest administrative court of the
kingdom. The Berlin police presi-
dent had prohibited the production o.
a film which gave some scenes from
the life and sufferings Of Christ. TIE
court sustained the action of the po
lice on the ground that the Christian
religion, is a part of the public order
which the police are bound to uphold.
The court also held that such a film
grossly wounds the sensibilities of re-
ligious people, particularly in view OF
the fact that it is given along with
light and humorous productions.
j. f. @-.-~r
>cATHoLlcs INCREASING.
That Prussia will have Catholic
majority in two or three generations
is the conclusion of two writer's who
have been studying statistics. In 1875,
out of every 1000 children born, 6O3
had Protestant parents, but by 1911
this number had sunk to $40. On the
other hand, the number of children
of pure Catholic parentage rose in
the same years from 339 to 408. If
the movement of the past thirty-six
years continues unchanged for an.
other period of equal length the
purely Catholic births will be 478, as
compared to only 435 Protestant.
These figures leave out of account
the children of mixed marriages and
those of Jewish parentage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
UPLIFTING THE PIG

Baltimore News: The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has established a new
rule; hogs must be showered, it de-
clares. If it had been in force far
enough back, Moses, the lawgiver,
might not have given the hog BLACK,
eve which it has taken thousands Of
years to rectify.
Two South Carolina boys have had
much to do with obtaining for the hog
a belated square deal. Also they have
dealt a blow at the high cost of living
and the high cost of hogs-ham, ba-
con, pork chops, lard and sausage.
"Jerry' Moore raised 1854 bushels
OF corn from one acre of land,
"Terry' Dill 16-year-old Greenville
county boy, at cost of 3.S cents a
pound, raised 30S-pound pig. "Ter-
ry' says he keeps the pig absolutely
clean and that the animal "keenly
relishes the daily attention. given
him.
"Terry ~ pig was not the heaviest
pig raised, but the boy, on the basis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
News Of Interest Gathered III
Germany and Austria.
STUDENTS TURN To.A1HLE1|cs
Kaiser Opens Field to BE Available
for Fourteen thousand Un-
dergraduates.

The growing interest in athletic
sports in Germany finds a fresh illus
tration in the opening by the EN-.
peror of an extensive field for sports.
to be used solely by the $4,000 stu
dents of Berlin university, the Char
lottenburg Technical university and
the other educational institutions OF
Berlin. The emperor and the en-
press attended the dedication and the
Prussian minister of education and
public worship delivered the principal
address. He described the rapid
growth of interest in athletics among
German students, which he attributed
to the impulse given by the emperor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26

lined for saying Pew" Is strike
breakers we're passing. Police lieu-
tenant fined for saying to young
man In the station house, Keep still,
green youth" Socialist fined for
sending Socialist campaign literature
to- q Prussian policeman. Landrat "a
local official of great power in Prus-
s!aj fined for insulting a young mag
istrate by declaring that he would
not give his testimony Ito such q
youth"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
TRAFFicklNG IN TITLES.

Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist
leader and member of the reichstag,
whose. revelations last year resulted
in the conviction of a number OF
Krupp officials and army officers OF
bribery, again has unearthed affairs
that are engaging the attention OF
the prosecuting attorney and seem
likely to result in criminal prosecu-
tons. Liebknecht charges-and sup.
ports his charges with strong evil
dence-that traff1cking in titles on q
commission basis is carried on In
Prussia and that certain titles are, or
were up to two years ago, granted for
money considerations. The minister
of education has made public denial
of the latter part of the accusations.
declaring that titles, or at least that
OF professor, are not to be had for
money. He has, however, directed
an Investigation of the other charges,
and it is under way.