davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Groom Refuses to
Discuss His Marriage

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Frank =. W1p-
perman is playing in Mr.. wv" at the
Maxine Elliott Theater. He would not
comment upon his marital affairs. He
Is a grandson of Commodore Randall.
who owned Randalis island, ana as 4
relative OF the Hartmann.
He was a noted amateur actor before
going upon the professional stage.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Club Sends $16O to Help
Relief Work in Belgium

For the relief of the Belgian women
and children made destitute by the pres
ent war the Pro Re Nata Club has sent
$3.50 TO the Belgian minister.
Chlldren's clothing to be sent to the
children of refugees in France will be
exhibited at an informal tea at the home
of Mrs. d. w. Perkins, 1880 Columbia
road northwest, from 3 to 6, Monday
afternoon. The clothing was purchased
with funds raised by mush and milk
party recently held.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Steel Worker Burned.

Fred Porter. an ernploye of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, living
at 1413 T street northwest, suffered
burns to his body late yesterday while
at work at the steel plant at Giesboro
Point. His injuries are not serious.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
BUF FALO TO Be SET
IN AFRICAN PAPYRUS
Roosevelt Trophies Will Be
Mounted Exactly as Animals
Were in Life.

one OF the most interesting features
Of taxidermy is soon to be exhibited III
the National Museum in connection
VIII the rearrangem"nt of the scenic
effect OF one of the Roosevelt African
hLnt groups. African plants ana grasses
arc to be filled with plaster and pre-
:erved in their natural state to Civ" the
buffalo group local color.
In the art Of modern tdXid"rmy the
old system Of simply "stufiing' the
skins Of animals has been done away
with and a standard method of ac-
Curate life-siZe modelling established
over Il carefully made plaster cast Of
this model the skin is stretched, glued.
how it was accomplished; for the mo-
iirnl il is easy to believe tlat the
.linal. itself, has been presc '.ed in
tact in some marvellous manner.
Real Grass and Soil Used
For many years past the National
Museum has been employing natural
-. nery-rcal grass, foliage. and Hnil--in
il lolpgig and photographic groups.
3Guch az m theatrical effects. 20 create
q natural atmosphere. NJ ".IUays,
museums do not simply mount ndi-
Yidual animals on a platform and place
them III q case. They are mounted in
natural attitudes, and ground work
.'uitabIc to both the environment and
rhe posture of the figures. IL prepared
1 II" animals are often arranged in
family or social groups that the student
or spectator can glcan something more
th"n an impression Of how an isolated
specimen looks.
Physical geography, geology. botany,
IIr! other studies now enter the ield Of
taMid"rluy.
In Tr"E"rup u new setting tor the
African buffalo group, huilt n the
National Museum about a y"lY ago
tn" thr"" animals are to b.. eft in
their original positions. which Indicate
alarm, just rs they wcr" 6rst discov-
"r"d by IL" hunters, but. in addition.
they are I" b" represented rs .tanding
on lh, cdG" Of AN African Dapyr1Is
swamp. The groundwork OF tht. group
will present th" effect Of ~" marsh
land. whore the buffalo live, the. grasses
ami plants being added, that a conf
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

IEAH
Day and Late Afternoon Session,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 90, 1874.
coLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B.. q. o IN
Chem. and Med
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, b. g.. IN
Arch, c. E. e. E. and u. z.
TEACHERS COLLEGE, A. B. and Teaehsr's
Diploma.
Offices: 2o2s G Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES, A. ~.
D. NJ. c. E.. z. E. NJ. e. Pm. D.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ d.
DENTAL SCHOOL. d. d. s.
Offices: 1925 81 Street.
Law SCHOOL. IL. B.. IL. IL, NJ P.L
Office: New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Phar. d.
sos / Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
2ll3 l4th Street.
General Office: 2o2s G Street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
BOULEVARD.

The Parent-Teachers circle of the
Mckinley school held its second meet
ing OF the season last Friday after
noon, and after the business session
City Superintendent c. f. Beach
spoke on school Revenues. The
pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades furnished music.
These are busy days for the far
mer with apples to gather, pack and
market, spuds to dig, and many 9TH
er stunts known only to the man on
the farm.
Early Saturday morning a number
OF the taxpayers and teachers could
be seen along the highway south of
the Mckinley school, clearing path
and laying plank walk (Which the
county furnished) over some Of the
worst mud holes, a much needed i'm
.provement, for the use of the school
children. There is still some plank
to be laid north of the school. The
ladies furnished a good old-fashioned
chicken dinner to the workers, at the
Grange hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
- 4. - a7=s -
KALI. LII.

Miss Ida Gehrfa of Tacoma spent
he Weekend with her parents here.
Mrs. G. II Butterdeld and son
Wayne of Tacoma spent the Weekend
with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Wilkow-
ski of this place.
MIR. Wesley luman. who is attend
ing the Belingham Normal this year,
spent the weekend with his mother,
returning Sunday.
Miss Orrilla House was business
visitor in Tacoma this week
Miss Charlotte Claussen, who is
teaching school at Chambers Prairie.
visited her parents at Eureka Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Hubbard was a Tacoma
visitor and also visited her aunt Mrs.
M. A. Tyler of Seattle, last week.
Mrs. C. E. Wilkowski and son Roy
of Tacoma visited her sick husband
at the Centralia hospital Monday. He
is not improving very rapidly.
A social dance was given at Mr.
and Mrs. Matison's residence Satur-
day evening. Every one had jolly
time and at midnight refreshments
were served. Those present We're:
Misses Ida and Lena Gehrke, Myrtle
Dorfner, Louise Gehrke, Helen Mat
ison, Thelma Bennett, Myrtle Hub
bard, and Messrs. Weslie Inman,
Wells Claussen, Raymond Pratt, Will
lie, Art and August Wilkowski, Her.
man Gehrke, Albert Lipkon, Sam
Hail, Rolin, Alfred Burnham, Joe
Dorfner. Miss Louise Gehrke and
Art Wilkowski furnished plenty OF
good music.
Misses Ida and Lena Gehrke were
the guests of Myrtle Hubbard Sun.
day.
Don't forget the dance at Rainier
Saturday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
ED INLET.

Miss Margaret Mci.ane of Olympia
spent the Weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Miner McLane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Erskine We're in
the city Saturday on business.
Mr. Will Ahearn of Bordeaux is
spending few days at the home of
his brother. Mr.. NJ. Ahearn.
Miss Edith Young Of Sneider's
Prairie spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Young of
this vicinity.
Mrs. James Housman spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Ahearn.
Mrs. Lena Sutherland of Seattle is
spending few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Miner McLane.
Mr.. John w. Nelson, an old time
resident of this vicinity, died quite
suddenly Friday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. MattoX, at the
age of rs. The funeral services were
held Monday morning from the Stick
lin Undertaking Parlors.
Mrs. Minnie Swan, who has been
very sick for three months, is ever
so much better. She is now at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. f. A.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ahearn were in
the city Saturday
Z. NJ. Twohy of Bordeaux visited
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ahearn spent one day
last week with Mrs. w. c. Young of
this vicinity.
Mr.. Charles Whitney of Sneider's
Prairie visited friends at Summit
Lake Sunday.
Don't forget the big dance at the
Prosperity Grange hall, Sneider's
Prairie, Saturday night, Everybody
come and have a good time.
A birthday surprise party was CIV
en- Miss Ethel Wages Saturday night
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herod Wages. The young
folks played games while the Older
ones visited. There were about AZ
guests. A delicious lunch was serv
ed at midnight and at late houi
the guests separated for home, wish
ing her many more happy returns Of
the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
BRIGHTON PARK.

The Womau's Rural club u.t last
Thursday afternoon az t..o lo. ..
Nr.. J.. Nu.l. a pleasant .-..
ya- spent and q bowufuI .na.a Was
served by the hostess. Those pros
ent We're: Nesdames Ed. nr,H,'t. A.
brewery. Neah. Aldermen, g.. t,.ea-
81. Fred Reichel. Kimsey Ayers,
Beatty. Williams, u. Mullo.'aal ANA
Miss Jessie Mulhojlaud, berid,s a
number OF little cE.ldreH.
Brighton Park Grange held its
regular meeting Thursday night Of
this week when lunch was served by
~he Woman's Work committee.
Mr.. Harry Kent OF Seattle. who
was here looking after the sale for
his aunt, Mrs f. NJ. Kent, returned
80 his home in Seattle last Wednes-
day evening.
a number from this locality who
went hunting recently, returned home
with FIVE deer, so they felt well-re-
warded for their trip.
Mrs. Crouch was a business visitor
IN Olympia Monday.
Mrs, D. Mulholland spent Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday in Olympia
with her daughter, Mrs. c. W. Rud-
dell, who has been confined to her
bed for the last week.
w. J. Lawton is busy getting his
potatoes dug.
Robert Mulholland and Victor
Dent have been digging spuds for
Mr.. Lawton.
Mrs. Thomas spent last Friday eel
ebrating her birthday.
George Lawrence was business
visitor in Olympia recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16

ing in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartsuck have
returned to their home.
Mrs. Fred Sheaben has arrived
home after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Mann in Dakota for eight
weeks. She thinks Washington is
good enough.
Mrs. Shiach of Seattle is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Schulze.
Mrs. Johnson and two babies Of
Vale, Oregon, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark.
Little Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
grippe the past week.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w.
X. Ball.
Not one pupil out of the school in
South Union was tardy last month,
which is something worth mention
ing as there is quite "A number of
little folks. There are 81 pupils in
the school.
One of the most successful hunt
| ing trips of the season was that taken
by party composed of Charles Gloyd,
Roy Davis, f. Johnson, A. Bradford
and II. Holly, who spent one week at
Hoods Canal, returning with eight
fine deer. Friends Of the sportsmen
are sharing the game good naturally.
Mrs. John Ismay spent Sunday af-
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Wright and party
autoed to their ranch Sunday after
noon to spend few hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson.
Mr.. p. b. Glasford is very much
elated over the arrival of twin calves.
Fred w. Lewis last week received
word, as secretary of the State
Grange, of the death of w. H. Satter-
thwaite at Chesaw, in the northern
part of Okanogan county, October l.
Up until four years ago, when he
went to Chesaw, Mr.. Satterthwaite
had lived on Bush Prairie for a num-
Der of years.
During the thunder storm which
swept over this county last Friday,
one of the most severe recently
known, the fine barn belonging to H.
Jackson. who has a ranch In the
Hannaford valley about two miles
from Tono. was struck by lightning
and totally destroyed by fire. all of
the stock being saved, though the
hay, grain and farming implements
stored In it we're destroyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
PINE GROVE.

Walter Carpenter and family are
visiting for a few days at William
Eickhoff's.
Dennis Ryan, present owner of the
Red Apple farm, was down from Sc
attic last week to look over his prop
erty.
Clark Callahan was home from the
camps a couple of days last week.
Tom Wiseman went to Auburn re-
Gently to visit his sister, Mrs. Nc
Daniels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan. Arnold and
baby spent Thursday of last week in
Olympia.
Miss Ina Bruley returned to Olym-
pia last Saturday after visiting a few
days here with Miss Kate Cary.
Mrs. Frank Ballard spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John Mars
den.
Last Saturday the neighbors gath
cred at the schoolhouse and the
framework of the new shed was erect
ed. An excellent dinner and supper
were served by the ladies.
Peter Carrier of Olympia spent
Saturday at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ar
mold.
Mrs. Luebbe is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Miss Edith Shull spent Thursday
afternoon of last week with Mrs. H.
Crowell.
Miss LzzieeBrown and brother HUI
bert were in Olympia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poncin re-
turned to their home at Johnson's
Point one day last week after spend
ing the summer months in Alaska.
Mrs S. Y. Bennett, Mrs. o. r..
Swayne and Mrs. H. Crowell visited
with Mrs. Nathan Arnold Saturday
Thursday, the 22nd, at the home of
Thursday, the 22nd, at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Arnold. Everybody is
cordially invited.
After having just moved to his new
home on Schneiders Prairie from Sc
attic, Edwin w. Stewart, As years
i, old, died there from heart failure last
| week and funeral services were held
for him Sunday afternoon, interment
being made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. He had come to this county
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Stewart, and sister Gladys, in the
hope Of benefitting his health.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16

Vote your best judgment, based on facts on
November Bird. Do not let party prejudice enter
in where party principles are in no way involved
The voter has but one problem as to the
county ticket-to get the men who will give the
best service.
Two of our present county commissioners
are candidates for reelection on the Hopkins
also sometimes called the Republican-ticket:
every voter should know the record of these gem
tlemen before election day. Here are few facts
to start with: Remember that the commissioners
are the business managers of the county In 1913
they spent sec, 267 O5 on roads and bridges How
was it spent?
Four bridges were built in 1913, at total
cost OF $4,000. Plans as a basis for bids were
not drawn for any of these bridges. The commits
sioners evaded the law requiring them to adver-
tlse for bids by declaring an emergency in each
case. The bidders submitted their own plans
and the same company got all the contracts
Does 1t make any difference? Take this exam
pie: In 1911 (McBratney and Rowe then on the
board) an emergency was declared and con-
tract let to the same company that built the 1913
bridges, for the construction of the Gibson
bridge, the costto be So, 400. The then prosecut-
ing attorney (not the present incumbent) de-
clared the contract illegal, and under 'cpmpeti-
tive bids based on the engineer plans, the bridge
was built for $1,S84-a saving of $500. ~.
The law provides for competitive bids to
protect the taxpayer; the commissioners evade
the law. Guess who gets, the benefit, 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
LACEY.

Mr.. Greenman of Union Mills un-
sierwent an operation at st. Peters
hospital this week.
The boys of Union Mills charivari-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price at their
home on Hawkes. Prairie the other
evening.
Arthur Anderson sustained painful
Injuries about his head while work.
ing at Union Mills.
Mr.. John Mayes is able to be about
again after q sick spell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
SOUTH UNION.

Mrs. L. A. Randall and Mrs. c. A.
Besse visited the school one day lost
week.
Mr.. johnson and sons were thresh-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
CP1D
TO THE VOTERS OF THuRST0N COUNTY

Road work to the amount of thirty to fifty
thousand dollars is done every year, and practi-
cally none Of it on contract. The minutes of the
board show that it is all done by day labor, af-
fording splendid fund for the payment of party
workers, but the roads cost the county double.
There is road supervisor for each of the
five road districts and the law says they shall be
appointed from names submitted by the district
Good Roads association, but that is not done
here. Some districts have tried repeatedly to
get certain supervisors removed, but they are
still on the job. They are valuable party heelers,
though poor men on the roads.
The law fixes the pay of commissioners at
$4.0O per day for time actually spent in county
business. By comparisons with former boards
in this county and with other counties, it will be
seen that our commissioners are charging the
county about twice what they should for their
services. We paid $3,237.0O in 1918; by COM
parsons, 81 10000 would have been an ample
sum. 49,
Commissioner McBratney says: 81 know
things are not right but what can do? Rowe n
land Gibson vote together, and Lam helpless .
Too bad ). Il
!. >The.:present prosecuting attorney says it is
none Of his,business; the last one saved the
ty over $5O0.eo by a single protest =;
!, ,ssGET THE FACTS y :.*r-,
= 80, - ~ !'-S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16

LEGISLATURE.
H p. Briggs and John s. Lynch
AUDITOR.
=. q. Morrison.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Geo. r. Yantis.
TREASURER
Roy N. Porter.
ASSESSOR
]. w. Peters.
CLERK
Ruby Swan Young.
ENGINEER
Robert F. Whitman.
sUP'T OF SCHOOLS.
B. r. McClelland..
CORRESPONDENTS DIST.
Frank Littlejohn.
CoMMIssIoNER-THIRD DIST.
+. Ives Dodge.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
\. E. N. Steele.
= al e.. sc
CONSTABLE
Scott shaser.
e'... go
al, -: 's~'~s -, 81;
~. -
st-.S-,s
=, - So, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16

LEGISLATURE.
II. P. Briggs and John s. Lynch
AUDITOR.
F. G. Morrison.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Geo. F. Yantis.
TREASURER
Roy M. Porter.
ASSESSOR
J. w. Peters.
CLERK
Ruby Swan Young.
ENGINEER
Robert F. Whitman.
suP'T OF SCHOOLS.
B. r. McClelland.
CoMM1ssIoNER-FIRsT DIST.
Frank Littlejohn.
CoMM1ss1oNER-TH1RD DIST.
r. Ives Dodge.
JUSTICE Or THE PEACE :
- + V 3. N. Steele. ;
a. CONSTABLE
&@ - Scott Shaser'
:: w. ...:..
&,>e+ ~. -. 49,. .:...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
IsHRrNKs FROM FATHERS KISS
Sensational Scene In New York Muir
der Trial

New City. N. Y, Dec. l9'-The
iury in the trial OF William "
Clery for the murder OF his son-in-
low, Eugene NJ. Newman, witnessed
dramatic scene when the young
widow, Anna Cleary Newman was
brought into court to testify for her
father, former town clerk OF hav-
erstraw.
Her father had not seen her since
July 22, the day before Newman was
shot as he was waiting to tell Cleary
that he and Anna we're married. AS
his daughter reached his side he
reached out to take her in his arms
The girl shrank away from him.
but Cleary seized her in firm en-
brace and kissed her repeatedly.
When the girl was led trembling
to the stand Cleary collapsed fail-
ing over on the counsel table.
He recovered quickly, however
and turned his eyes upon Anna, who
did not return his gaze. When she
had finished her testimony and
again passed her father, she made
no response as he reached out and
patted her hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
EGYPT A PRoTECToRATE
Country Put Under Protection o
England, War Office Reports

London, Dec. 1S.-Egypt mas
been declared a British protectorate'
This announcement was made Off
cially. The official press bureau IS
sued the following statement:
"His Britannia Majesty's princi-
pal secretary of state for foreign al
fairs gives notice that In view OF
state of war arising out of the &C.
ton of Turkey, Egypt is placed un'
der the protection of his majesty ano
will henceforth constitute a British
protectorate.
1.-THE suzerainty Of Turkey oVe'
Egvpt is thus terminated and hill
majesty's government will adopt al
measures necessary for the derens'
Of Egypt and the protection OF III
inhabitants and interests. The KIM
has been pleased to approve the ap
no,ntment of Lieutenant Colone
Isir Arthur Henry MacMahon to D.
his majesty's high commissioner 10
Egypt"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
SAYS DEMOCRATS
BETRAY A TRUST
Representative Moon critielses 'ne
Houses Action on =. o Measure
mrRLEsoN's PLANS BLo'KEn
Executive, Legislative ana 1""'o'"'
Bill Appropriating SO Million
Passed-Mileage Reduc'
ton Cut Out

washington, Dec. 1s.-With It's
machinery at high speed, the house
TODAY turned out the legislative the
executive and judicial appropriation
bill. and began consideration OF the
postoffice appropriation BILL clear
ing the way for the making OF
legislative record before the CHRIST
mas holidays, beginning next Tnurs-
day. A.
The legislative, executive and 1u-
dicial bill, carrying $S6,OOo,Ooo'
was passed after less than tnree
davs' actual consideration. Provision
for an agricultural census costing
s2.2s6 900, and proposal to reduce
the mileage of members from 20 TO
E cents a mile, were stricken from
the measure.
Plans of Postmaster General Bur
Lesson for departmental changes
were blocked when the house voteo
down a special rule.
Chairman Moon, Of the postoilice
committee, made a vigorous speech
criticising the Democrats who voteo
against the rule, asserting ina
railway influence has been hard a,
work to defeat the provisions o.
this bill revising the railway MAJ
nav system" He declared that thu
defeat of the rule was "betraya
of Democratic principles ana a DC
travail of the Democratic admins
tration by the majority on 'n'
floor"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
"DoN,T PAY YOUR TAXES NOW
Geary County Treasurer Makes An
Unusual Request

Junction City, Dec. 19.-County
Treasurer c. H. Cove today maze
an appeal to Junction City people
TO refrain from paying their taxes
until next week. With only q rev
days remaining until the expiration
Of the time in which the first half
Of the 1914 tax can be paid without
the imposition of a per cent pen
atty, the county treasurer's office Is
crowded with tax payers, and the
force is working until late at night
n keen the books in shape. Mr.. Cove
has requested that the city people
wait until next week to pay their
taxes, and the closing date has been
extended until Wednesday, Deem
her %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
VIII Probe Phone TangIe

Topeka, Dec. 19.-The Kansas
public utilities commission yester-
day ordered an investigation ana
public hearing on the proposition OF
telephone companies collecting
their rentals in advance. Hearing
has been set for January 4, 1915,
in Topeka. Copies Of the order VIII
be sent to the mayors and attor-
neys of all Kansas towns, with the
request that they register any COM
plants they may have against the
practice on that date. The investig@-
ton was ordered by Gov. Hodges
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
swINDLE PAID THE SUCKER
Mans ''WOrthless" Lana
Rich in Minerals

Jefferson City, Dec. 19.-Aaroh
p Donaldson, former minister Oh
the Methodist Episcopal church
(south), has been convicted Oh 'ne
same "swindle" on two occasions IN
two states. His second parole was
granted today by Governor MAJOR
and he is free.
Now it develops, according TO re-
ports which have reached tne s'"'s
board of pardons, that the lana
which Donaldson sold James ~
Downes under the pretense that u
was rich for mining purposes rear
" is wealthy in minerals and tn 0s
doc, was not a swindle, but a well
paying investment for the victim