davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
LONG uNDERGR0U HIKE
New York Newspaper Men TO Traverse
Newly opsnsd catsIiIi Aquaduet-
Journey to Extend From Shanokan
60 Brooklyn-siphons May Interfere
With Progress.

New York, Jan. ia party OF New
York newspaper men will today make
what is probably the most remarkable
walk that any group Of men has ever
undertaken. Their walk will begin at
Shanokan, N. Y, In the Catskills. and
Will end in Brooklyn. Altho they antic-
ipate q rough pathway they do not ex-
pect to suffer from exposure to the
weather for the entire trip will be un-
derground. They are going to walk
thruout tho entire length Of the newly
opened Catskill water supply aquaduct
from the Shanokan dam under the
Hudson river down the whole length OF
the tube, passing under the Harlem
river. Manhattan Island and East
River.
The first days march will take the
party twelve miles to High Falls.
which they hope to reach tonight.
There are one or two siphons in the
way which may be too full Of water
for anything but divers. but the ex-
plorers hope to be able to navigate the
entire distance without coming up for
air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
ARREST "NEEoLE" RoeeER.
Burlington Man cIaims 70 30 Victim
Of "Hypodsrrnio Hold .Up."

Burlington Man cIairns 70 30 Victim
Of "Hypodsrnio HoId.Up
burlington, Jan. IA "hypodermic
needle hoid-up man has been arrested
in Burlington. Tobias Herman, a
marble cutter. alleges he met man
on the street last night who accosted
him and walked a block with him.
Herman felt sharp pain in his arm,
lost consciousness an hour later and
when he recovered. his watch. $25 and
other personal possessions were miss
ing.
A stranger. named Edward Lynch.
was picked up by the Police and identi-
fed by Herman as the man who gave
him a shot in the arm. Nothing sus-
picious was found on Lynch who says
he u innocent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
BANK HEARING IN CHICAGO.
Claims For Regional Ressrve Present
cd Before McAdoo and Houston.

Claims For Regional Ressrve Present.
cd Before McAdoo and Houston.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-William G. NC
Adoo, secretary Of the treasury. and
David w. Houston, secretary OF agri-
culture, the organization committee OF
the new federal reserve system, began
hearings today to determine where the
reserve banks Of this section shall be
located. 80.
Bankers from Minnesota, Iowa, I'LL
nois and Missouri were present. the
hearing here will conclude tomorrow
night and will be resumed Wednesday
in st. Louis.
'-Thesre will be no decision" said
Mr.. McAdoo. until the final results
have been given out In Washington.
Tho following bankers appeared AT
the hearing: Frank Epperson. Eddy
Vile: Homer Miller, R A. Crawford.
Des Moines: ]. w. Reihman. Great
Mound; e. w. Miller. e L Johnson
G. L. Kingsley. Waterloo: J. W. sham
baush. Clarinda: 8. s. Clark. Red OAK;
III. Foskett. r. H. Reed. Shenandoah;
Alfred C. Smith, Clinton; F. E. Fris-
bee, Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
GEN. MARIE GEORGES PIcouART,
FRIEND or CAPTAIN oREyFus,
PASSES AWAY.
ONE or MOST BRILLIANT
OFFICER OF FRENCH ARMY
Activity in psfsnss Of preyfus Result.
Cd in Removal and impriso msnt-
Continued LAbors, However, and Sc
cured Pardon and Dee'.ratio" Of In
neesnes For Dreyfus.

Amiens, France, Jan. 10. Gen.
Marie- Georges Picauart, commander Of
the French army corps, who was one
of the most prominent figures in the
Dreyfus case, died here today. aged so
years.
General Picquart, regarded as one OF
the most brilliant officers Of the
French army rose to high rank at any
early age. He was an Alsatian- His
skill as . linguist coupled with his
ability % . soldier led to his appoint
ment to the general staff. 1t was while
serving there that General Picquart
discovered the forgeries which had
brought about the condemnation OF
Dreyfus to the horrors Of Devils Island.
Picquart thereupon became one OF
the most enthusiastic appellants for
revision OF the Judgment on Dreyfus.
His zeal In this respect led to his ar
rest and imprisonment on various
charges which were ultimately dis
missed because of lack of evidence. He
was retired from service because OF
this activity thru the influence OF anti
Dreyfus officials. =
Secures Pardon For Drsyfus.
During his retirement. aided by
Emile Zola and others, he continued
his work on behalf Of Dreyfus. He
finally succeeded in having the case
brought before another court martial
at Frees. Dreyfus was again convicted
by this court. but later obtained full
pardon from President Loubet.
This pardon did not satisfy Picouart
ana the other supporters Of Dreyfus
who labored inceesently to have him
Officially declared innocent. They final
|ly obtained this verdict from the
French supreme court and both Drey-
(1us and Pioanart were restored to the
active list q the French army. T.
General Picquart afterward became
t1ninistsf of war and commander OF the
Second army corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

Albany, Jan. ls.-A dispute over the
dismissal Of tive employees By the Della
ware & Hudson railway led to q strike
which has tied up the entire opefa0ns
end Of the system. About, 5000 men
are out. Nsinskatsmsnt Of the dis-
charged employees with full pay 10 the
only union demand.
Meanwhile G. w. W. Hanger, Of the
federal board of mediation end concil-
liation. started from New York. ana
Commissioner James Lynch. Of the
state labor department, left Syracuse
for here to offer their services in an
EFFORT to effect q settlement
+ No violence was reported from any
point. Mails arc paralyzed in many
sections, the Delaware & Hudson be-
ing the only road to numerous northern
points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
OBSERVE Lee ANNIVERSARY.

teirtfsday Of confsdsraeo Leader csIs-
braxod Thrueut South.
Richmond. Va, Jan. 1S.-Thruout the
susath and notably in Virginia the 18th
anniversary Of the birth OF Gen Robert
e. Leo - being flttingly observed to-
day. In Richmond the day was ceie-
'brltea as q holiday by many persons.
Practically an industrial work ceased
for It least a part Of the day. Schools
ana many manufacturing plants were
clused for the day.
At all Confederate veteran gather
4nss General Lees farewell address to
the army of northern Virginia was
read
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
MANY PuPP.Es ENTERED.

National Greyhound Futurity Attracts
267 Entriss.
Red Oak. Jan. 1.-THE entry for the
National Greyhound Futurity closes
with q total Of 2s7 entries. Tho Grey
hound s.t.z.ity ie stake &c: puppies
running their first season and II the an
nual event Of the National Futurity
Coursing Club. the members Of which
are drawn from about a1eoen states Of
the Missispiprl valley. The event will
be held in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
FRANK MuEHLFELp EXECUTED.
Pays Penalty For Killing patrick
au.ns-Dsclares EurcoIo lpnioent,

Burns-Dselarss FurcoIo innioent.
Ossining. N. Y, Jan. 19.-Frank
Muehlfeld. alias "the KID" went smiling
TO his death in the electric chair today,
for the killing Of Patrick Burns IN New
York CITY two years ago. big Bill'
Lingley. Muehlfeld's accomplice. was
executed on May s last. Both Lingley
and Muehlfeld left statements absolv-
ing Frank Furcolo OF any connection
with the crime.
Furcolo is serving twenty-year
sentence for completely in the crime.
Burns was robbed and shot down in
his saloon on Feb. II, 1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

Tuesday and In the west ana centfol
portions tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsosaptie Nsvss:
Strike Ties Up Railroad.
Thirty Thousand Minors Made IDLE.
Eye witness Tells Of SAkura DIS
aster.
General Pioquart. Friend Of Drsyfus.
wilson Optimistic Over Business
PAGES PAGES Two AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Newlyweds in Jail.
Luther Man Missing.
Saloon Case in High Court.
Iowa Situation Worries Kenyon.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Under Which King?
Prison Publications.
General Dodge on Capitol Extension.
Topics Of the Times.
PAGE FIVE.
Another Political Lie Nailed.
Storm Of 1856 Recalled.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa and General News:
Bull Terrorizes Sioux City.
Civil Service Shot Full Of Holes.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Telephone Service For Great West
ern Trains.
Marshall Oil Wins Rate Case.
Young Wife Dies at st. Anthony.
Babe Found Dead In Bed.
Mt. Ayr Veteran Drops Dead From
Chair.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Mild Weather Aids Wheat Bears.
Decreased Feeding Carries Corn
Down.
Eastern Buyers OF Hogs Active.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Refugees End Long Hike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
con,titu+ional;sts Coin silver

Con0titUfion0H0t0 Com 8iIVOt.
washington, Jan. i5.-Roberto Pes
uuiera, the constitutionalist agent here.
was advised by General Carranza to-
day that the state note issues OF
Sinaola, Chdhuahua and Sonora were
being repalced by an issue Of the con-
stitutionalist government and that ar
rangements was being made to secure
the latter with . silver reserve. The
constitutional mints have begun coin
ing silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

New York. Jan. 19.-G. w. w. Han
ger. of the federal board of mediation
and conciliAtion. held a. conference
here today with c. 8. Sims, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Della
ware & Hudson railroad, then left for
Albany to see union ohlcials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
KIRKPATRICK PROTESTS
Congressman Makes Vigorous objso-
ton to Appointment Of Claude Porter
and insists Hamilton Will BE Named.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington. Jan. 19-Congressman
Kirkpatrick made a strong protest to
the White House today against ap-
pointing Claude Porter attorney for the
southern Iowa district instead OF Dan
Hamilton. This makes the row between
Judge Wade and Mr.. Kirkpatrick
sharper than ever. Mr.. Kirkpatrick this
afternoon predicted the appointments
for Iowa would be delayed and that
Hamilton would yet be named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
ALL ENGINE AND TRAiNMEN on
DELAWARE Z hudson QUIT
WORK ON UNIONS ORDER.
DISCHARGE OF TWO MEN
YEAR AGO CAUSE or TRoUsLE G
Employee Discharged Because Of Vic.
Iation Of Rules Supported by Broth
srhoods - Mines Employing $4,000
Men Compelled to Close When Rail
road Ceases to Operate Trains.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Approxi.
mately 5000 men employed by the
Delaware & Hudson Railway Company
walked out at 5:45 q. m. today. The
strike order was issued last night (
every union engineer. fireman. con.
ductor. trainman and telegrapher q
work along tho line from Rouse'a
Point, N. z, to Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Crews brought their trains to ter.
mtnal points. took their engines te
round houses and went to their homes
to await the result Of a conference be.
tween union officials and representa-
tives Of the company.
Mediation from both nation and state
has been requested by the company
G. w. w. Hanger. Of the federal board
of mediation and conciliatton. tele-
graphed to Martin c. Carey. In charge
Of the strike, but Carey replied:
1.-THE die is cast. On the concessions
we Will bring about a settlement"
The men demand the Reinstatement,
Of two men discharged for alleged dis.
obedience.
Coal Famine Feared.
A conference this morning between
union leaders and Superintendent J. c
McGrew resulted in no agreement
Neither side would state what had
been considered and no plans for an
other conference were given out
The railroad company had made he
plans this morning for the further run.
ming Of trains. The last train TO arrive
here with q union crew arrived at II
o'clock. There II sone apprehension
Of a possible Coal famine as result
Of the tie-up.
The discharge Of women . year agt
Is the sole cause Of the strike. TheIi
reinstatement and fun payment Of losl
in wages 10 aAked by. the union. =
asserted that the men vsoiatsd com,
pany rules and this was given as tn
reason for their disantssai. III
The union leaders adIAit that ruies
were violated but aver that the em.
ployes did 30 at the command OF ehet'
superiors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
LLToWN, IOWA. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911

some time today. He will offer the
services of the board 70 the strikers.
Judge w. L. Chambers. chairman Of
the board. said today that no word Of
the impending strike had reached
Washington until late last night, when
the road asked for the services Of the
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
pousLE SUICIDE At SYCAMORE
John Adds and Young Wife End owt
Lives.

Sycamore. ILL.,, Jan. 1s.-John Adds
and his 1S-year-old niece. to whom ne
was married month ago. committed
suicide today. It IL believed they had
been made despondent by the criticism
Of friends. Before their marriage Mira
Adds was Violet Easter5rook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
Road AppsaIs 70 Mediators.

Road Appeals 20 Mediators.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The federal
board Of mediation and conciliation
has been called In the Delaware &
Hudson strike by the railroad company
and Assistant Commissioner q. w. w.
Hanger IL expected to reach Albany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
AZ 70 Bio Business.

Tho administration aims thru ato
trust program to facilitate tho pro-
cess OF accommodation as contrasted
with the process Of suit" President
Wilson told callers today that tho res
cent agreements between the dapart4
ment OF Justice and business concerns
were not settlements which abaRod the
law in the least degree. but neroly
understandings within which tho cor.
porations were to conform with tho INV
while being allowed reasonable periods
for adjustments.
In that sense tho word saccounno.
dation'' 10 used. meaning Accommodate
Ing the proceas OF Interests oe hus1nsss
tho not abating the Law. IN thaE oon.
nection tho prcsjdent 6ellsSoo bsG4sP
machinery for conducting psscess ot
accommodation to the law ought % b
set up. lss.
The president has IN nina an 1uter.
state commission Of trades to MI that
need. tho he has not gone further than
to outline fts general functions.
Tho presidents message went to the
printer today ana Will be delivered to
congress tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF ERUP.
T,oh AND EARTHQUAKE IS
GIVEN sY AMERICAN.
sAkuRA.JiaaA APPEARS
4 1NlAoARA OF FIRE"
Streams Of MeItsn Lava Pour From
Crater Of Volcano and ~ They Pour
Down Mountain Side Forests Ar
Fjrsd-Entirs Western Coast ot
Island Seemed Mass Of Flames.

Toxic. Jan. ia graphic narrative
of the eruption and earthquakes which
devastated the island of Sakura and the
town Of Kagoshima, destroying hum
dreds Of lives on Jan. IA. is given today
by Theodore r. Hoyer, of Wisconsin,
who was an eye witness. He says:
'"rhe volcano Of Sakura-Jima at the
beginning Of the eruption resembled
Niagara of fire from which masses Of
molten stone were hurled long dis
tances.
During the night Of Jan. IA a loud
explosion was heard. followed by
Hash OF hame and a cloud Of ashes ris-
ing many thousand feet.
Beneath the cloud of smoke and
ashes broad streams Of lava could be
plainly seen flowing down the slopes to
the sea. Forests on the mountain side
quickly caught IRE and the flames
spread to the houses Of the numerous
little villages near by.
Entire West Coast Ablazo.
"Tho entire western coast Inc oI
.sakura seemed to be ablaze and a
strong wind carried smoke. gas and hot
ashes straight to the mainland.
From Kagoshima three miles across
the bay people ned In panic stricken
crowds, many Of them ascending the
steep sides Of Shiroyama mountain
and looking back from there in terror
on the scene.
IA heavy rain fell the next night and
served to settle somewhat the flying
dust and ashes. Many Of the people re-
turned to their crumbling houses.
"Sskura@Jina was still actively
beiching out names and cinders but
the earth shocks were becoming less
violent and soon subsidized altogether
for 4 time. The town Of Kagoshima was
nlled with malordorus gases. however
II made . visit the following morning
within q short distance Of Sakura but
It was impossible to reach the shore in
the small native boat owing to the
great floating fields Of pumice stone" )"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
Volcano Again in Eruption.

Kagoshima, japan. Jan. 19.-Fresh
eruptions of the volcano Of Sakura-
Jima, which recently caused such wide-
spread devastation. occurred today
They were accompanied by earth
quakes and violent subterranean noises.
The governor Of Kiushtmu today
estimated that about 100000 people on
the island of Kiushimu will need re-
lief and that about $3.500.0O0 will be
required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
COAL FAMINE IN MEXICO

Mine, Of the Republic Destroyed Or
Greatly Damaged During Internal
Conflict Of Past Ysar-situation Can
Not 30 Rspairsd For Several Years.
New York, Jan. 1s.-Mexico faces
coal famine as a result Of her internal
struggle, according to the Coal Age
unless the supply from other countries
equals the large demand. The year 1918
brought either total destruction or
great damage to all the coal mines IN
the republic and the paper states there
il no reasonable prospect Of repairing
the situation for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

Gives $4,000 70 Wellesley.
Wellesley, Mass, Jan. 19.-An anony-
NOUS rift OF 500, 900 70 wellesley coll
lese was announced here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

No Decisions in Rate Cases.
Washington, Jan. 19.-None OF .thA
important railroad rate cases were de-
cided today by the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
Hsarinas on Radium

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-lHO uOuU0
mines committee today began hearings
regarding radium and the economics
involved in proposed legislation on
withdrawing from settlement the pub
lilo land containing radium- producing
ores. Advocates of the Foster bill pre-
pared with approval OF the interior de-
partment were ready to give their
views. and Chairman Foster expects
that legislation along these lines will
be expedited.
Dr. Howard Kelly. OF Baltimore.
testified MS to the necessity of immedi:
ate action from the standpoint OF the
medical profession. DR.. Gaylord, OF
New York. was ready to present his
views.
Opposition to the bill in its present
form is from the Colorado delegation
in congress, who have conferred with
Secretary Lane IN an effort to bring
about a satisfactory compromise with
those interested In the radium pro-
ducing ores and their operation.
J. NJ. Flannery, of Pittsburgh. inter-
ested in the Colorado mines. heads II
deputation in opposition. The Colorado
delegation agrees with the advocates
Of legislation that It Is necessary, to
prevent a monopoly Of radium pro-
ducing territory and that a ban on OK
portation might be wise.
Plans for the hearing have attracted
considerable attention. particularly be-
cause OF the discussion by medical
authorities regarding the possibility OF
radium as a cure for cancer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
SECOND SCHMIDT TRIAL BEGUN

insanity 10 30 Priests Defense az in
First Hearing.
New York, Jan. 19.-The second trial
Of Hans Schmidt for the murder Of
Anna Aumuller began today before Jus
t1ce Davis in supreme court As in the
first trial which ended with a disagree
ment in December. insanity will be
Schmitt'a defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
Mors 1han HaIf Apply

More Than Halt Apply.
Washington. Jan. 19.-More than>half
the national banks in the country now
have made applications for member
shin in the new federal reserve system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE. DAY
The wsa&hsr'

The Weathse.
Sun rises Jan. 20 at 7:1s: setss at t:os.
Iowa-Mosuy cloudy and unsettled
tonight and Tuesday: somewhat colder
Tuesday and In the west and central
portions tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

continued for many days. Judge Geo.
W Taylor of the county court success
fully defended Javaltos and the Jury
found him mot Guilty. holding that
he had stabbed Langenbach in self de.
tense.
After the trial was over Javaltos de-.
clared that he was going to start life
anew and after he had spent more than
an hour in earnest conversation with
Judge Belden he declared that he Womb
leave Wisconsin and never return To +bo
state. The following day he left Ke.
nosha and went to centra, Illinois
where he worked on a farm. Several Of
the ocials here had received letters
from him and they were greatly sur
prised when they learned that Javaltos
was in Racine. He had returned to
Wisconsin only a few days ago. The
police of Racine declared that the con
dltion of the man cut on Sunday night
was in no way serious and that he
would be able to be out within a few
days.
The district attorney when he heard
of the arrest of Javaltos, this morning.
said: "Well, perhaps after all that
jury did make mistake - He refused
to make any further comment ON the
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
STABBED MAN IN SALOON FIGHT
Lithuanian Boy Who Killed Otto Ian
genbach in July in Kenosha Is Held
on Serious Charge by Racine Police
Pleads Self Defense Again.

Peter Javaltos, former employee on
the Bishop farm in the town of Somers,
who was acquitted on charges of MUIR
der in the circuit court here last Octo-
Der is again in the tolls. He was ar
rested In Racine just before midnight
Sunday night charged with stabbing
Mike Butkus, q Lithuanian. Tie cut
ting came as the result of a saloon
brawl. Butkus was slashed with q
pocket knife in the left cheek and was
cut from the ear to the chin. He was
rushed to a hospital following 3he as
sault and this morning it was declared
that the wound was not serious one,
but that the man would be disigured
for life. After the stabbing, Javaltos
went to a Racine boarding house and
he was in bed when the police found
him just before midnight. At the hear
ing this morning a continuance was
taken. Javaltos refused to make any
extended statement in regard to the
case.
The arrest of Javaltos on this ser
ious charge caused much bigger SEN
sation in Kenosha than in Racine.
Javaltos was arrested here on the night
of July Both on charges of stabbing
Otto Langenbach on Market Square
near the door of the Jacobs hotel bar
room. Langenbach died at the Keno
sha hospital the following day. AT that
time Javaltos was working at the
Bishop farm and he came to the city
with Ben Bishop. The two had been
in many saloons and it was found that
Javaltos was intoxicated at the time
of the cutting. The trial of Javaltos
was one of the most bitterly contested
ever tried in the circuit court and it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
The Weak Spot.

All the days provisions except the
butter were ordered by telephone. The
housekeeper came to the store to pick
that out herself.
THAT is a popularity Of many
women" said the grocer mo matter
how long they have been trading with
a grocer or butcher, no matter how
reliable they may know him to be,
they make hobby OF one certain COM
modify on which they distrust his
Judgment. Everything else may be
ordered by telephone or through the
clerks, but they insist upon coming
to the store and picking out that par
ticular article. Some women want to
sort out the eggs, others must taste
and smell the butter, or maybe it is
the tea or the coffee or the cheese
they are suspicious about. It's a
queer notion. II they can, trust US in
other things it stands to reason that
we'd give a square deal all the way
through, but these doubling Thomases
will take no chances"