davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16
-ohnson loop a chance to cop.

johnson loop chance to cop.
Cobb's great playing is the main
cause, The marvellous Tyrus has
the pennant hug worse than any Of
his teammates and they have become
infected with his enthusiasm. Ty
is warily avoiding battles on and
off the field that might keep him out
of the lineup even a day. He knows
as we'll as anyone that his strength
extensively wins many games for
Detroit and he doesn't want to hurt
the clubs chances. =,
Ty has won several games single
handed ais year. Against the
Yanks recently in New York, when
the Tigers won, 3 to 0, Cobb scored
two runs himself and drove in the
other one. Incidentally he stole Sec
ond and home to score one of the
runs.
Cobb is leading the league, both
at the bat and on the bases. Fritz
Maisel, the Yankees speedy third
sacker, announced this spring that
he was out to take the base stealing
honors from Cobb. The latter evil
IDENTIFY heard the statement 1t looks
like he is out to show the Yankee
youngster up as boaster.
Jennings has about as classy
nj t01 70
in the circuit At least his slab ar
lists are in better snaps than those
of any other club with the possible
exception of the White Sox. Mon
sieur Jean Dubuc, sharpshooter
named Boland and George Dauss are
doing most of the heavy work. Dauss
and Dubuc have been with the Tigers
some time but Boland is a recent ac-
QUESTION.
Cobb doesn't furnish all the heavy
artillery for the club, even though
he does lead the league. His pals
in the outer gardens-Veach and
Crawford-are both slamming the
ball in the select three hundred class.
Diminutive DOME Bush, who has
been shortstopping for the Tigers for
years, has been full of that old life"
all spring and is playing with the
pepper of a youngster. Burns, Jen-
nings regular first sacker, was in
jured early in the season, but Ka-
vanaugh has been filling his shoes
so successfully that his absence hasn't
been noticed much. Pep Young, a
former Yankee, is cavorting around
at second in great shape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16
HISTORIC PAGEANT OF
EARLY AMERICAN LIFE

Athens, O., June 16.-Ohio history
from the Mound builders to the Civil
War, including realistic battle be-
tween Indians and early pioneers,
and the historic march of Lord Du-
more up the Hooking Valley, was
wildly enacted at the Ohio univer-
sity Centennial Pageant here today
Hundreds of students and local peo-
pie participated. The event, which
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16

ing of the Peerless Ty Cobb is re-
sponsible for the Tigers position in
the American league pennant gallop
this summer. The Georgia Peach is
experiencing his best year in the W.
k. pastime and Judging by his poor
est seasons records by the barrel full
are destined to fall in 1915.
The Tiger clan is infected with
the pennant bug. Every member of
the team is already figuring on what
he is going to do with his share of
don't concede any other team in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16

hereunto set our hands and seals this
- AUGUsTUs dHs 6. JOHNSON. lsEAL)
THOS. S. ERWIN, lSEAL)
WORTHWHILE ]. BROWN, (SEAL)S
In Presence Of
D. H. FISK,
L. l.. BERMAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16

s Mr.. Hodgon of Hutchinson, Minn.,
is spending few days in Bemidji,
looking after his property on Doud
avenue, and in Puposky where he has
land interests. .s~, = ~ ....-:-- = }s:"sE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping, also furnished fat,
five rooms, modern. Inquire $40
Beltrami Ave. -" : ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16

The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve supper in the basement
of the church tomorrow night, June
II. Tickets 25c The menu will be
as follows:
Cold Meat Creamed Potatoes
Pickles Cheese
Bread Butter Cake Strawberries
Tea Coffee
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16


was one of the features of the Ohio
university commencement exercises
here, was one of the most pretentious
affairs of the sort ever attempted in
the state. The stalking out of the
university campus before 1900 was
another striking feature portrayed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16
State Of Minnesota, }

State Of Minnesota, }
County Of Beltrami.
On this 5th day Of June, 1915, before
me, a notary public within and for
said county personally appeared Au-
gustus C. Johnson, ThOs. S. Erwin and
Montreville, J.. Brown, to me @ personally
and who executed the foregoing instru-
,ment and acknowledged that they exc
cuted the same as their free act and
deed.
!. ~. <~s. D. H. FISK,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public,
MY commission expires May 5, 1921.
- -s. (53561) 2
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
Beltrami County, MINI.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the 18th day of June, A: D.
1915, at 2 o'clock P. M, and was duly
recorded in book 10 of Miscellaneous on
p'e0 C.. O. MOON, .
(SEAL) Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
MENT OF STATE.
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 9Th day Of June A. D: 1915,
at o'clock A. M, and was duly, re-
corded in Book "A of interpretations on
page 15l.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
(SeaD Secretary OF State.
EDWARD NELSON, Lawyer,
S54 Mcknight Bldg,
Minneapolis MINI.
2td 615-616
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION or
THE a. Q. JOHNSON Lu1EBER Co1G-

PiHY-
We, the undersigned, desiring to as
sOciate ourselves and to form body
corporate under and pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Chapter IS, General Statutes
Of Minnesota, for 1913 and any amend
ments thereof. do hereby execute and
adopt the following articles Of incor-
zporation: &
y ARTICLE l.
The name Of this corporation shall be
"A. e.. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY
ARTICLE II. @
The general nature Of Its business
shall be to manufacture, buy, sell, im-
port and export and deal In timber and
lumber and to acquire, hold. improve.
lease. sell, mortgage and otherwise
use lands and the products there
of to build, construct and main
tain and operate plants and organiza-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16

CLEARANCE SALE OF
SHOES
For the next ten days we are going to offer values
in Shoes that you cannc afford to miss Remember
carry everything in Shoes for Men, Women and Children
you may fit out the entire family at this Bemidjis
We have complete line of Ladies' Low Shoes all
leading Doll and Mary Jane Styles Strap
$egrs pomp' most beautiful assortment from which
During this sale we will offer one line Of
the very late colored top, side lace ladies' boot
regular $3.50 value at $2.35,
One line mems cloth top, lace shoe, English
last, the very latest in style, and best that can
be bought for $3.50 and SIS. 90 60 at $3.35.
Mems work shoes---good heavy wide last
shoes that ought to sell for $3.50 and $500,
during this sale at $1.98. !.
Another lot in work shoes, worth $500 to
$3.50, all placed on table during this sale
lat $2,48. II"
Line boys shoes, button and lace, good
heavy school shoes, at $1.48, "|I
Many lines Of high grade shoes will be closed out at this
sale at less than original cossome lines that do
expect carry in the future There is hardly person in
Dut Wndt Will pair OF SnOeS within
weeks and will certainly miss if you do come
lin and look the values Offering at this time We
are only mentioning few Of the things offered but
will expect to you and show anything you may want
lin the shoe line >*..
Will also place on sale about 100 pairs
ladies hose, all colors, values 25c, Soc and
soc, at 19c per pair, or two pairs for 500.
Look for the Shoe SfOr0" az 3l3 Belfran1i Il1ef
. s0ufl, Of fl16 GRAND Theatre.
q. 4. !. KNAPP, ! ( ! ! ! p Prop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16
'Overrun or OVerW0n. y,

"Overrun or Overwon."
"And liza few of our state or local
county or city officials should get
overrun or overwon by the expected
army of invasion and lose the use of
their optic nerves so they fail to see
their duty in upholding the laws of
the United States, as we'll as local
laws, I know we have an able and
loyal United States citizen in the
Governors chair at St. Paul, vino
gave a clear, declaration of his stand
and ideas on such subjects at Coler:-
aine the other day. A man, who
will, no doubt, be prompt to aid local
citizens to cure the malady of Pig
blindness, if it should be spread
among state, county, and municipal
officials. J..
Law Abiding People
'As an, answer to part of your
article and to the Journal writer's
story, you refer to- I wish to en-
phatically claim that the rank and
file of Northern Minnesota people
are law abiding citizens of the
United States, and only small part
will be found who favor encouraging
the disobedience of the federal, state
or local laws: -
1T is the duty of every true .citi-
zen to commend and help our public,
federal, state or local officials in do
ing their duty under the laws as made
by the peoples representatives in
congress or by states. Remembering
that these officials are not the makers
of the rules or laws. ..E ...:a.-- - -. -
"Would it not be just as good and
commendable If every editor did his
best to assist and commend the Off
GERS in their work of making the
community better, than to cast reflec-
tion on the public servants and laud
and abet the parties who are viola
ting the laws Of our country?"' .ssssS5;; d;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-16

ed to be true to their citizenship Of
the United States, when they set up
the cry. that great hostile enemy of
Blind Pigs will overrun the country,
and overturn our laws and order.
''But recent Monday weekly cleo
tions do hardly corroborate such
fears of invasion by the Booze army
of Pigs. = ...:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
ROLLERCOASTER BURNS.
Fire at Luna Park This Afternoon
Causes Considerable EXcit ement.

Shortly after noon today the roller
coaster at Luna Park, Four-mie run
station Of the Observation-Disclosures
; Railway, was found 10 be burning
The wind was blowing fresh from
the west, ana it was feared that the
flames would be waited TO the wood
en- buildings within The enclosure. A
chemica! engine was brought into req
uisition. and after considerable diff
iculty the fire were confined to the
structure in which it originated.
The fire is supposed TO have been
started by burning brush on the
northwest of the park.
, All the buildings in this resort are
wooden, and while the fire was raging
there was considerable excitement,
not only in tine park, but in the en-
tire ncighborhood The power house
of the electric railway is few yards
east of the. park. and many cars are
always at the place. Had the flames
spread across the tracks. Il serious
conflagration would have followed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
HSS(SAoMs THIS YEAR DElfAOf JULIUS PELION
Number in iris City Has Steadily
Decreased During Past Few
Years.

Alexandria viii in all probability
have four or FIVE less saloons al.et
the first of May when the present
licenses expire. Newell S. Greena-
way, clerk Of the courts, is now n re-,
eeiying applications for licenses ; ana
saloon Keepers will have until the last
~ This month to file their appiiea-
.;nns with him when they will be
turned over to Louis e. Barley Judge
of the Corporation Court. ohe large
wholesale firm and several re,
tail firms have already announced
that they will close their business q
the end of the present month
There are at present AZ places, OF
b,siness in Alexandria where iiquo'
is sold. The number has been stead
ilv decreasing for the past seven OF
eight years. The statewide pFohi'''
ton bill will go in effect November
list, 1916, and the local liquor dealers
are said to be preparing to close
their places of business at that time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
DEATH OF CHARLES Z. POTTS
Deceased Was Father Of Mrs. {. kc;tll
Carlin. of Alexandria.

tbo,Ie. Potts until two wears
,.o t,o,.,,re,. a.. thc Chesapeakc and
Ohio Railway COMPANY. when he re-
tired on account OF failing health,
diod in his hom. If Ashland this
morning NJ r2:i5 o'clock. He WAS in
,bc G2rd wear Of his age.
] NJ, Potts was horn in Petersburg.
and after his school DAYS. entered the
railroad business. in which he spent
all his vcars until his physical condi-
lion forbade further effort. He was be-
loved If all who we're associated with
him and heinz. = man Of kindly dispo-
sition roado many friends who knew
him outside his WORKING hours.
Mr.. potts's first service was with
ti1.. old Richmond ard Danyilc Rail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
MISS BOWLING ELECTED.
Succeeds Miss Simmons as Superlu'
tendrni of Alexandria Hospital.


Miss Elton Y. Bowling has beer
elected superintendent Of the Alex
andria Hospital to succeed Miss Ma
omi A. Simmons, who resigned. The
election was made Saturday by The
lady board Of managers, and Will DC
confirmed by the board of trustees
Miss Bowling is a graduate OF the
Alexandria Hospital and for some
time was superintendent OF the hos
pital at Roanoke, Va.
1t is very gratifying to the public
to know that so capable and popular
a nurse as Miss Boiling has been ap-
pointed to succeed Miss Simmons
as superintendent OF the Alexandria
Hospital. 1t was with regret that
Miss Simmons's resignation was &C
copied as she has proven most cap
able and beloved matron in her excel
lent service 70 the hospital for The
past five years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
.aid and well-kHown Justice Of the
Peace Passes Away Last Sat
urday Night.

Jrlius Pelton, justice OF the peace
AZ +hs citv OF Alexandria, for morfi
than Is years, and one Of the oioesf
and best known citizens OF the conf
munity. died suddenly at ms nome /:
Ill nuke street at II o'clock Satur-
day night from heart failure. MI.
Pel,on has been confined to MS nome
for several days but his condition was
not regarded as serious. he was 'i'-2
ting in chair III his bedroom Whe''
his death occurred.
Mr.. Pelton was 81 years 'Io' ne
MO-. , native of Connecticut, but mas
made his home in Virginia for the
past quarter Of century. he came
70 Alexandria 20 years ago ana
! onened an insurance office. Al the
time of his death he represented I"
large number of fire insurance COM
nanies. Mr.. Pelton is survived by ms
wife Mrs. Annie n Pelton.
! Mr.. Pelton was member OF Alex
! andria- Washington Lodge OF Masohs
! and Alexandria Lodge OF Eiks.
! Funeral services were held at l;'o
! o'clock today from his late residence
! and were conducted by the Rev. f. T.
Phillips, rector Of St. Pau!s Eplsco-
nal Church. The remains were sent
to West Newton, Mass, for burial.
Tie pallbearcrs were James W. haies.
Robinson Moncure and Jacob BRILL
representing Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks, and Charles B. Swan. Robert
F. Knox and a. G. Uhler. represent
ing Alexandria-W Washington Lodge.
No. y, Of the Masons. \ lodge OF
sorrow was held by the ElkS yester-
day morning at which time action was
taken on Mr.. Pc!ton's death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
TO CHANGE VOTING PLACE.
Another Assembly Point Must De sc
cured for Suffragans Of Third
Ward.

Owing to certain alterations when
have recently been been made IN the
bni,d;ne owned and occupied by poco-
mac Lodge of Odd Fellows. tha'
MACE It is said, will not be used here
after as a voting place for lhlir
warders. For many years the o1c
courthouse on north Columbus stfee'
was used for this purpose. but SINCE
that structure was RACED ballots nave
baan cast on the first floor OF the
lodge building.
The work Of rearranging the wards
Of the CITY since the acquisition o.
much outlying territory is causing
considerable speculation. As has
been stated in the Gazette, some are
inclined to the belief that another
ward should be added to the city.
and that il embrace all the annexed
territory; others, however. see NO
reason for this. but suggest that new
territory be added to the present four
wards Of the city, the latter urging
that less than one hundred names
will be added to the electorate by the
new era
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19

LOST-Between Duke street and
Union station gold breast pin.
Return to 700 King street. and re-
ceive reward. 17-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Henry Green Caught in Burning
House Saturday.

Mrs. Henry Brccn. who resides
with her husband on Columbus street
between Jefferson and Green streets,
had a narrow escape from being
burned to death Saturday afternoon
when she was caught in the house
which was on fire. She was sleeping
on = couch on the first floor when
awakened by the flames. She ran
toward the back entrance VIXEN she
was driven back by the flames and
her hair badly singed. The building
and It's contents were completely de-
Stroycd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.

In Police Court this morning i
Banks. colored. was sentenced to jail
and fined 500 for attempting to shoot
"Bobbic' Garter. another negro. The
Two men became engaged in row
last night at seven o'clock or north
Royal street over crap game, and
Banks drew revolver and fired three
shots at Garter. Two Of the bullets
pierced the mans coat. -Four ne
sroes vino were engaged in the game
We're eacn fired $3.50. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
JURY TO MEET TONIGHT.

The coroner's jury which was SUM
,noned to hold ali inquest over the
saay ; Of Ralph JoAilsoa,E: which was
found III limiting Creek. . week ago,
will meet tonight at Wheatley's I'M
dertaking establishment at s O'Clock
to consider evidence - to the manner
il which Johnson cane 20 hi5 death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
ALEXANDRIA WINS SATURDAY.
Pitching of Gaines Enables Local
Team 10 Defeat Laurel 10 30 6.

The Alexandria High Schol base
ball nine Saturday defeated the Laure'
High School team al Laurel, Nd. by
the score OF lG TO 6. Gaines, who
started for the local team. showed!
real stuff and held down the Mary
janders in style. He was supported
by his team with the bat and in the
field and the general work of the
whole Alexandria team was excellent
The good playing OF Laurel also made
1t an interesting game from every
viewpoint. The A. Il. S. battles this
afternoon the Army and Navy Props
at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19

Mrs. Marion Simpson. of south Lee
street, who has been SICK for few
weeks, is very much improved to the
delight of her friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19

Master Whalen Ale who has been
sick at his home in Queen street with
tonsilitis, is able to be out again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-19
SOCIAL. and Personal L d |:
Interesting News setes Aoout People
!. Of Alexandria Happenings
in society. .t..

The Afternoon Bridge Club closed
the season with charmingly ar
ranged meeting with; Mrs. Wallace
Lindsay at her attractive bungalow IN
North Braddock. Her home present
ed spring like appearance with
boughs in bloom, violets and laurel.
Those present were Mrs. Conrad john
son, Mrs. Milton French, Mrs. Richard
Gibson, Mrs. Julian Burke, Jr, Mrs.
Louis Scott, Mrs. NcGruder, of Wash
.ington, Mrs. Robert South Barrett,
Mrs. Jacob Edge, Miss Anne Lewis
Jones, Miss Lila Barrett, Miss Mar
ion Lindsay, Miss Mamie Lindsay.
The most appropriate prizes, plants,
were won by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Burke
and Mrs. Barrett.
Mrs. Marion Simpson, Of south Lee
street, who has been SICK for few
weeks, is very much improved to the
delight of her friends.
Master Whalen Ale who has been
sick at his home in Queen street With
tonsilitis, is able to be out again.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Winifred Elliott daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. te
Thomas c. Peyton, Of this city. or
March 10th.
Mrs. William Bryant and daughter,
, Miss Elizabeth Bryant, have returned
! to Alexandria, and are with Mrs.
Tackert, in ST. Asaph street.
Miss Americas Payne, Of Baltimore.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Marshall
Jones, in Prince street.
Mrs. Edward Marshall, Of Charlotte
North Carolina, is the guest Of hei
sister-in-law. and brother. Or. anG
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran.
Miss Janet Kuhn was the week enc
| guest Of Miss Harriet Douglas.
Mrs. Jacob Edge is visiting rela
l tives in Markham
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-04
FRUIT COMMISSIONERS
TO Be APPOINTED BY
STATE BOARD SHORTLY
New Law Does Not Disturb
Old Commission With Ex-
CepIiOn Of One Member


""''Hg received a verbal opinion
from the office of the attorney ocpcr,
10 thr effect that The act of N, 'hs,
/ legislature providing for tbe ,rnoint
mnnt of 90 state board of bortirrltprr
did not repeal the old hw I'm, swnly
amended ID 10 lbc extent Of elimipotIng
the commissioner for the s,atc M nrgs
me state board Of control win carly
n'A wref probably cnppoiut e. 4.
FHlN. Of 9alem representing the see.
onu 'lslfirL aud II. II, Wonihorspoop.
't Union, representing the jth district
Wno'' terms expired on April 30, to
succeed themselves upon the board.
The other three mcmbcrs Of lbe boarl
for the lst 3rd and am di.tricts
respectively will continue 10 scrye nm.
til their terms efpire N wIIiarun. WV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-04
One e. Position Changes Hands
Many Times During Bit
ter Struggle
FIGHT OVER GROUND OF
LAST WINTERS CAMPAIGN
Russian Report Entire Regii
ments Of Austrians
Killed at Przemysl

Berlin via ,yirel,ss ss.4,.
Tho ao.a,, '''S " london, June 4
','''unS nave stormed and cap.
'u''a tnp village and chateau Of Hooge
east Of Ypros, the war offico o,u,,,,',, '.' y =,
today. ''"o""'ou
Tho bo+u, i a.,
prorross 's,,' f,u !" 'ol' region has been in
vera stron,,, s',V'uI .,,V'.'uI d9ys' British forces
bur vcsterfnE tfsE t",rench'd IN the village,
opoagcmon, ou,"', u u was announced that the
tnrr "VI' was taxing favorable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-04
THREE NEUTRAL SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Protests Of Neutrality I'm.
needed by Scandinavian
Captain by Germans

/ T.,i., r,..
an ''"""oi' .',t' 'ugt - = nr'' neutral ship'
In Ia,. ,'sa''S @ ol 9ea1dlNo'iah countries
m,o m",' ,,L DJ'm ,GIpcuoga y! m ana sunk by Ger
"'"" ''''''' ''''' "''''" Tue la't
"oTlS' r, r
l"' '"ellSn steamer LuPpIand' ear
!.SlIGs 'og' g women passengers was at
totH'u ,a WITHOUT 1n warming ana sent To lho
.u,..lI Doi,o"'' lu' 'aI'l5" I,Ie' mos'ea s.ll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-04
'nIarges Of Espionage
Against SwOboda Disproyed

roog5, June l.-Charges of espionooo
cuoj 1's against Raymond Swobado ! :.
b tbs 'PT..lowing fire which broke ont ~,
se, rench liner La Touroine wbiis
p to tbo Ia'S e.n been disapprovod, accord.
laro.o' .'o9o I has been absolyej of ,bo
ne y g,i Ii having set fire TO tho Tonr. w
be sg,l ,h lIi VIII probablybe released whom %
q, So. ,..oglties are finally convinced be
op,soj' DI' friendly with Germans .''0 ,be be
ID bo ,"y ,, time Of his arrest swobodo
1mo Nv y., was an American and tbot Js bis
re.Bo wa. c,,i IN San Francisco, He oays we
ID bo.,. ,o.allfornia, as his BIRTHPLACE He
Die. 'syg sn5 in business in Paris for . some m
Asyial 'rl was declared to be spsnectoJ @
an, Ti " close relations with tbe DOR. |
An an. ms his friends stoutlv denied /
Of Sa,.,ded SSa,gnded secret Investigation Of
the ,voooda vo,.o 3 connections Was ' made.
'''oge following which he was