davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
run Out All Hits" Is Baseball Axiom, Yet Game Has
Many Players Who Don't--Feds Are Worst Offenders

ers. They seem to cling TO the old
time idea that pitcher ought to be
excused from doing anything else. II
In . wonder that, much 80 they love
their base hits. ball players will not
run out everything hard, with 4
chance OF getting credit for . base
hit II they nose out the ball. but
they will not, unless the manager
keeps bowling oil the time. There
In one possible remedy--let the scor.
ers put into the summary. Failed to
run out grounder-Jones. 2" and
they'll all get onto their toes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
WOLVERINES IN
FRISCO MEET

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June as
Harold Smith. captain OF the Y. OF
NJ. track team for the second year.
has started to train for the Chicago
preliminaries to the Olympic"
games at San Francisco this summer.
Wilson. Michigan pole vaulter. will
also be at Frisco. flying the colors
OF the Los Angeles A. c. Ufer will
also try out for the coast classic.
He is training at his home in CHI
cago.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
WHY THEY WON'T
FIGHT.

The reasons why lighters don't
fight are extraordinary things. The
substitution of Charley White for
Willie Richie as the opponent OF
Freddie Welsh at New York July 8
is case in point.
= After terms had been agreed
upcAe4 10 said that Welsh insisted
upon Ritchie reducing to 1873 pounds
for the fray. Willie wanted l3s az
the limit, saying that he was on
the Pacific coast and that IL would
be impossible for him to reach the
lightweight limit when he had TO
change climate as we'll as train
lard.
With such an excellent reason for
failing TO come to blows, they dis
agreed and the bout fell through.
As a matter OF fact, II Richie didn't
fight under the limit. 1t would be
impossible for Welsh To lose his
title, which he cherishes aboVe all
things. And then Freddie isn't find.
ing 1t so easy to reduce himself
these days. II looks very much as
IL Welsh didn't care to meet Richie
under any consideration, and neatly
chIoroformed the match--the 1873
pound babble.
For either Of them 10 reach tina,
weight on short notice is notbinp
to be seriously expected.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
MeoRAW SHOULD GET A
oeeRee ron THIS.

John McGraw has. never been
noted as q valued friend of educa
ti0nai institutions. Not that he OBJ
jects TO them. but he never thought
mach Of the baseball talent grad.
uated thsrefrom. Yet that Is just
where "Jawn" 10 turning In his
time of dire need.
Since the skids have been lubri.
Gated fer. Larry Mclean. the Giants
nee1 anothes catcher Tremendously.
o1,1 Hsofav - esi'st
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
OAogOAll hAzANOouo
ron RAILROAD MEN

LOGANePoRT. Ind. June Is.
I'm an eiSht.innins baseball
game between member Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive In.
sineers and Firsmen at their
thirty.uinth annual picnic at
Spencer park, nine players were
carried on the field on account
Of accidents. and the game had
to b called. Fireman Joseph
Finfroek broke his left arm
while pitching . ball. and switch.
man Ciats Powlsn received q
severe cut In bis knee. William
Flynn, switchman. sustained .
broken hand and other players
received minor injuries which
caused their retirement from the
game.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
|. TO
BOX BOOZE
Former Champion En-
lists With Anti
Saloon League

NEW YORK. June 35.--John L.
Sullivan II going to Sight again
this time against John Barleycoru.
William II. Anderson. state super.
intendent OF the Anti-ealooo league.
today announced that the former
heavyweight champion would be the
central figure In . series OF temper.
ance meetings 1t Atlantic City.
starting July 6. II successfu., he
will tour the country against the
trafhc.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
Statistics From Detroit
Speak Well for Tige's
Ambition

Arson used to say. IF every man
on any team runs out every hit as
hard as he can all season. that team
will win five or more games than
IL does"
This spring the writer commenced
to keep some odd dope on baseball.
He started II merely TO see whether
the players were going 10 loaf. as
many did last season, or whether
they were going TO hustle and try to
make the games interesting. Each
day he got the papers OF each big
league city and read the accounts OF
the games. Here are some figures
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
DOWN GOES THE
LID ON BOXING

LANSING. Mich. June 26.--Boxing
hasn't . chance in Michigan nov.
Gov. Ferris has issued positive In
structions to his sheriRs to see that
the lid IL jammed down tight and
padlocked. the key to be thrown In
Lake Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Gales Ferry. and In a short time all
the men were restored to their nor.
NAL health. Coach Guy Nickalls
kept the men at work without the
loss OF q day. though the training on
several. days following the trouble
simply consisted OF light rows.
The statistics covering the Har.
ward and Yale crews are as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 2S.--
The following men will he awarded
baseball insignia At the University
OF Michigan this year: Captain Nc.
Queen. Labadie, Ferguson. Benton.
Stewart. Shivel. Waltz. Sisler. Bran.
dell. Nstmann and Davidson. This
10 record for small number OF
Awards.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

These hgures are the number OF
times the newspaper reports have
charged that players failed to run
out hits that they might have beat
en-. OF course, there may have been
many more instances IA which the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

West End club will play the Ris.
don Creamery team Sunday at
Northwestern field. Both teams
have been playing good ball and .
good game ID expected. West Ends
want games with fast city and state
teams. Cali Walnut ss7.w and ask
for Emil.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Jerry Travers Is giving old man Par
y tough battle everywhere those
days For match player" who was
all In. Travers IN DOING fairly well.
We are c0naeae1ag 10 wsoAss
whetheg that Bay - ~ Ntsh19aa W0s
named GranA TSaveSs afteR Jerry.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
weight OF varsity, I
ARD VARSITY CRE
BIG OFFER FOR
MIKE AND PACKEY

CHICAGO. June 25.--Packey Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons were
hurled into the limelisht today
when they were offered $4,000 for
a battle. Lou Houseman. who an
nounced the otter. insisted II 10 not
stage money. He said the 90 would
be ssaged in Minneapolis. st. Paul
or Duiuth IL the phantom and Nc
I'arlani sign.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
s Padde Hold Spotlight and Harvard Start With Chances Even


" the water this afternoon when the Crimson AND Su
admit that there
wayo chooses ranking
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
Slo explain : lapse like that
lllant : day:
2uko GIT WISE

~. .t'.
VI y 49, member OF the
o10 olub besides Walter
Nm. u playing az fine a
IA - anyone should wish.
tkr6 ghanks. an outfield-
ppe moi set the popular
{ 4 0ooervss. Mention has
% The fact that ne made
(F5pr OF the season this
Nj etone for II. he pulled
~ oto11Ar plays OF the year.
Doe6n series. Hooper sim
y me Bostoner turned
GD1 - u customary I'M
c1Ilnstauces, and before
1clpGo the few steps,
throws he BAH on .
"a ~ ne runner svas
f 1,z ntefp6 49,
IG M -. No no one
- ete q i star
w. p1ayae .
~ ana On the
= TN weeks that
i11 W the writing
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

DENVER. Col. June 25.--Adver.
Using Ad. WolsAst today called on
his 20 with Steve Ketchel. which
vas set for July 8. wolgast wouldn't
stand for the terms.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
ROWLAND TELLS HOW
Yn DO IT.

Clarence Rowland's demands that
his White Sox run wild on the bases
has met with a very natural quers.
~Hox are We going to get away
with it," Is the question. which was
garnished with S o s agitation.
Easy" replied the recruit man.
ager. Learn how to run the
paths"
And then came his recipe. It's
very simple and worthy Of consid-
GRAFTON.
ITS all in the start" starts he.
that's old stun. But read on.
Get away with the motion OF the
pitcher. But don't watch his hands.
face tr shoulders for a cue" con-
Times Clarence. Watch his feet.
The pitcher must have his feet In
the direction In which he Is going
to throw the tpll. and by watching
the hurler's sflbt. any base runner
shcnid set away with the majority
Of his ttefts, because he IL stealing
on the pitcher. not the catcher"
|. IL interesting doctrine. least
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
THIS oUEsTi0NMAY I
NEVER oE Solven

The Taddm6 Of expea6e accounts
~ dsummers. sporting scribes and
baseball scouts Is popularity believed
to DE a frequent and fairly legiti-
mate pastime In these days. but II
seems that this IL not 80 in the
case OF amateur athletes. no mat.
ter how desirable their presence at
big meets.
Alva Richards. Olympic high
jump champion and more recently
Cornell athletic star, has been
suspended because he turned in an
expe1se account Of 5000 for a re-
cent trip to q meet. Unless he can
account for the legitimate expendi-
ture OF every penny. his amateur
days arc over. say the powers that
be.
This IL too bad, for by watching
Alva. dopesters were learning how
high q fat man can leap. Since his
Olympic days, Richards has grown
to aldcrmanic proportions. and IL is
said that be weighs nov In the
neishborhood of 200 pounds. Still
he continued to Jump with grace
and skill and trainers who prefer
their ieapers served lean and fairly
light we're becoming alarmed lest
their doctrines should be exploded.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Creole club have changed their
name to the Dallas club and are
out to tackle any semtpro teams
In the city OF state. They would
like 10 book . game for Saturday
and Sunday. Can Dutch at wslaut
1921.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
Kline Conducts
Probe Himself

CLEVELAND. o., June 25.-Ho-
mer J. Kline. secretary Of the grand
circuit. Is in Montreal. where he In
comforting with the Dorval Jockey
club onicials concerning the pro-
POSED grand circuit meeting there
In August. Some definite under.
standing concerning the Canadian
situation is desired BY President
Deveresux 10 Mr.. Kline has gone to
look over the ground.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-04
of Cheapness ~~,.--.ru.-,..,.-.,---~.~
The Following Are Uneaualled Grocery ValueS:-

A lbs. &c Whole Jap Rice for .....25 25c
15c bottles Vanilla Flavor r5 &c
Limit Sale-4 bottles to one person
One-half gallon Crooks. ........4c &c
One gallon Crooks
10c Milk Crooks Sc
gallon Crooks doc
Good 4-Strfng bfoomS, each ............ 25c
3 cans Red Hen, Red Cap or Blue
Jay MOlasses. ..25c
Eclipse Corn Syrup, the best in the market
45c one gallon pals. .35c
25c One-half gallon pals. s..............2 .20c
White Sugar Syrup
SOC one gallon pals 45c
Soc one-half gallon pals. Csc
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-04

SIONCI LCduCI
12c Solid Packed Tomatoes, 25 dozen all told priced
special for this sale at &c can for 25c or Csc Dozen
15c Country Gentlemen canned Corn, tender and small
thirteen dozen to be sold at 12c 125 Dozen
SC cans Crown Baking Powder. .......... .......2c
1Oc cans Crown Baking Powder ................ Sc
zoe cans Crown Baking Powder er................I7 I7c
Z5c cans Royal Baking Powder 19c
bars Queene Anne Soap ap.....................25 ... 25c
bars Flake White Soap .................2 25c
bars Every WOman's White Soap Ito introduce
this brand ................ 25c
bars Palm Olive Soap 25c
bars Jap Rose Soap. ......................25 25c
25c cans of California Pears, Peaches, White and
Black Cherries, 81 Per doz., per can ..........I9c
SPRING TINE FLOWERS Marvel Flour Seal of Mime
nesota, CeresOta, Gold Medal HenkePs Bread, also
the best Fall Wheat Four-YaIe Pride
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
PROSPECT HARBOR.

L. B. Hutchings, OF Boston, is spending
his vacation with his father, c. Z. Hutch
ings.
DIR. ]. j. Willard and Mr.. Kelly, OF
Norwalk, Conn.,, are guests OF Richard
and James Bendix.
Mrs. Louise Wood, Of West Gouldsboro,
is spending this month with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George w. Allen.
Miss Doris Colwell was called to her
home in Steuben last week by the illness
and death OF her grandfather, Benjamin
Colwell.
Mrs. Bennett Benshimoi has Joined her
husband to visit friends in Richmond.
Her brother, Carl Peters, will close his
house - soon as possible and go to New
aampshire and Boston.
Rev. c. E. Brown, of Philadelphia, who
is always worth hearing, had an interest
ing service Sunday evening in the Metho-
dist church, on the work of Billy Sunday
There was special music.
Aug. 2. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
NEW S
-BLUEHILL.

rRfBUrR
From members OF James A. Garfield post,
No. 4s, department Of Maine, G. A. r, who,
with sad hearts and bowed heads, adopted
resolutions on the death Of Comrade Joseph
B. Babson, to whom on the 18th day OF June.
1915, there came the unexpected command,
haiti Immediately he rested from his Ia
bors; his life-work ended. Nature exacted
the last tribute that can be demanded Of
mortal man. Mother earth has received back
rade has returned to God who gave It; and
another name has been added to the rapidly
lengthen ming list Of our honored dead, an
other vacancy Is made in our broken and
depleted ranks; therefore 1t is
Resolved, That In the death Of Comrade
Babson, our post has lost an honored and
respected member, whose memory will be
cherished until the last comrade has passed
through the valley Of shadows. and been laid
to rest in the last silent camping-gr
the bivouac OF the dead.
Resolved, That we extend to the widow Of
our departed comrade our sincere and heart
felt sympathy, and individually express the
wish that the future may bring to her peace.
comfort and contentment until the end.
Received, That copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of our post, that
o copy be sent to THE ELLswoRrH AMERICAN
for publication, and our charter be draped In
G. L. BABsos,
H. s. DoRIrY,
A. @. Dodge.
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
ARE.
NORTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Stevens and John Forest, Of Fl.
Fairfield, are guests OF A. E. Googins and
wife.
Luman Stratton and daughter Eva
were weekend guests Of c. c. Stratton
and wife.
Charles Googins and James Jacobs, Of
Bangor, were in town Monday, returning
to their work Tuesday.
Mrs. r. II. Williams and granddaugh-
ter, Phyllis Stratton, are visiting Mrs.
Fred Mckenzie in Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Charles Googins was the guest
Sunday of Miss Lizzie Tracy, manager OF
the Bristol hotel, Sullivan Harbor.
Nelson Nickerson and wife, OF Sorrento,
Rober Kearin, OF Bangor, and Mrs.
Frances Hughes and daughter Virginia, Of
boston, were guests Sunday of Mrs. NJ. B.
joy.
Aug. 2. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04

two weeks here, have returned to their
home in Bangor.
Mrs. Frederick Frost and children, and
her mother, Mrs. Glover, OF New York,
are occupying Harlan Hodgkins' house for
q few weeks.
Mrs. John Aatch and family, OF Mont
pelia, VT, have come to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. Ella Flye.
They were accompanied by friends.
Maynard Ford and Miss Flora Strstton,
who have spent the past month here, hsve
returned to Boston. They were accom-
panied by Miss Stratton's brother Fred.
Mrs.. Sheldon Sumner, with her two
children, Harold and Robert, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. L.
Estey, has gone to Boston to visit
friends.
Aug. 2. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
is with her mother-i n-law, Mrs. Hiram

is with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hiram
Hadlock.
Mrs. Fanny Moore, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives at Pumpkin
island and Cape Roster, returned home
Sunday.
John Ward, ST., is home after an alb
sence Of over year. Mr.. Ward has been
following the sea in fishing vessels and
coasters.
Charles Newman and son Lawrence, OF
Pumpkin Island light station, arrived
Sunday in their power boat for a short
visit with Mr.. Newmsnls parents, Amos
Newman and wife.
Aug.2. T. e. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
COUNT NE VS.
STONINGTON.

J. 8. Harmon is visiting his brother,
Joseph c. Harmon.
Mrs. Scott Geyer has returned from Q
visit in Lanesville, Mass.
Charles Gavitt and Ieorge Marks are at
work on cemetery job.
Miss Myra Eldridge, OF Augusta, is q
guest of Mrs. Reuben Cousins.
Mrs. Winnie Warren, OF Arlington.
Mass. is visiting Mrs. Fred A. Torrey.
Richard w. Judkins is very i'll. Mrs.
Harry Stanley, of waldoboro, is caring for
him.
Mrs. Rose Arey has been visiting her
son, who is employed by Sec. McAdoo, at
North Haven.
Mrs. Mary Weldon, of Somerville, Mass,
is the guest OF Jesse Hamblen and wife at
West Stonington.
Mr.. Hunt and family are at Mrs. w. l..
Greenlaw's. He is here for the purpose OF
inspecting the channel work that the
Eastern Dredging Co. has completed.
The fire department was called out Fri
u
Eaton. 1t caught fire from a defective
chimney. The fire was promptly extin.
guished, with some damage by water.
While steamer Atlas was loading stone
at the J. L. Goss quarry, the gear that
held q big stone slipped, and the stone
went through the deck and came very
near going through the bottom Of the
steamer. Fortunately no one was hurt.
Capt. David Smith and wife arrived
Sunday morning with the remains Of theil
little daughter, who died in Kittery Sat.
urday. The funeral was held at the home
OF the grandparents, William Mckenzie
and wife. fnterment at Woodiawn ceme-
terry. Much sympathy is felt for the
family.
Aug. 2. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
SEAWALL4.

Mrs. L. F. Newman fell last week and
dislocated her wrist.
Edward Metcalf, OF Plainville, Mass, is
visiting his brother, G. K. Metcalf.
Miss GLADYS Newman returned Satur-
day to her home in Waltham, Mass.
William Moore is with his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. e. Moore, for few days.
Mildred Parker, Of Danvers, Mass, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
King.
! Mrs. Florence HAdlock, who is recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
HANCOCK POINT

Bert Reed and family visited his mother
last week.
Myrtle Conary was guest OF Bessis
Tufts last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lounder, who has been
very III, has greatly improved in health.
Lessie Lounder spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Tufts, in Ellsworth
Hancock Point defeated Sullivan in .
closely played game Of ball here last Sat
urday. Score, 8 to 8.
Aug.2. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
EGYPT.

Miss Elizabeth Coombs spent few
days last ~eek with her sister, Mrs.
Holsie Coombs.
Carol Clarke, who is working in Bar
Harbor, spent Sunday with his parents,
A. A. Clarke and wife.
Horace Pettengill and wife have re-
turned to their home, after visit with
Mrs. Pettengiii's parents, Leonard Clarke
and wife.
Aug. 2. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
BAR HARBoR.

The Hotel Brewer was badly damaged
by fire last Wednesday. The building is
owned by Hurley q Coney. and was in
sured for $500. The insurance will cover
the loss. The owners believe the fire was
of incendiary origin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
Most Children nave Worms

And neither parents nor child know it, yet 1t
expfAins why your child 10 nervous, pale,
feverish. back ward Often children have
thousands OF worms Think Of how danger
Gus this Is to your child. Don't take any
risk. Get An original 25c. box OF Kickapoo
Worm Killer, . candy iozeage. Kickapoo
Worm Killer will positively kill and remove
the Worms. Relieve Constipation, regulates
and learn so much better. Get box to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
WEST sURRY.

FL. Wood and wife. OF Bangor, were
the guests OF I. e. Lufkin and wife Sum
day
Frank Herrick and wife, who have been
in Brewer the past year, have returned
home. Mrs. Guy Carlisle returned with
them. All are glad to welcome them
back.
Aug, 2. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04

You don't need to suffer those agonizing
nerve pains In the face, head, arm, shoulders,
chest and back. just apply few drops Of
soothing Sioan's Liniment; lie quietly few
minutes. You will get such relief and COM
fort! Life and the world viii look brighter.
Get a bottle to-day. Three ounces for 25c.. at
all druggists. Penetrates without rubbing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04

..,.,u, Liberty throughout all the Land
vi me Inhabitants thereof. XIV;
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18

of your knife. and If 1t does not bal
ance perfectly cut away enough Of the
heavy end until 1t does. Smooth up
the surfaces with emery-paper. then
shellac them.
The understand motors are wound
1000 turns or more, for a flight The
pair must be wound an equal number
OF times. To simplify this winding.
boys take a Dover egg. beaten (Fig.
l4), and cut of the ends of the wire
loops, and the central pivot wires on
which the loops turn. Then they bend
the cutoff ends of the loops into
hooks. punch the loop ends for the
pivot wire ends to stick through Gig
l5). and rivet these to keep the hooks
IN position Figure is shows how the
bow ends OF the understand motors
are REMOVED from the framework, and
slipped on TO the winder hooks. for
Winding.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES

The schools of New Lothrop have
been closed for the second time with
in three weeks because of diphtheria-
Chicago-A hospital motor ambu-
lance costing $4,000 will be presented
to the British army by the British
Empire association of Chicago as a
memorial to the late Miss Edith Ca
veil. the nurse recently shot at Brus-
sells by the Germans, 1t was announced
Friday.
London-For fear that the lights
might furnish a target for aiding
Zeppelins, Sunday evenings services
have been discontinued at st. Paul's
cathedral, one of the most famous
churches in the world.
Atlanta, Ga.--A measure revising
Georgia's prohibition laws, designed to
elirinate completely breweries, locker
clubs and near beer saloons" now
in operation, was passed Friday night
by the lower house of the legislature
Il already had passed the senate and
is understood to have the approval OF
Governor Harris.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-11-18
ROB[RT FAY TELLS
STORY TO KNOX
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
is GIVEN DETAILS OF
BOMB PLOTS.
CONFESSION is VOLUNTARY
Truth of Prisoners Story Is Not Yet
Assured But Some Features
Have Been Verified.

New York,-Robert Fay, selfstyled
lieutenant in the German army, and
by his own confession head of a gang
OF bomb-makers that sought to disable
or destroy munition-laden ships sail
ing from New York 10 the Allies, told
the story of his life Monday to Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Knox.
Fay talked freely, fully and Of his
own volition for five hours without
interruption What he said was not
made public but at the conclusion Of
the session, Mr.. Knox announced that
all Fay wanted 10 do now was to
plead guilty to the governments
charges against him and go to jail
The statement which the prisoner
dictated carried him back to Germany,
almost to the date of his birth, COW
cred the high lights of his service in
the German army. told in detail of his
alleged mission to America and re-
cited his movements and activities
here.
Whether it was true in its essen
tials, District Attorney Marshall said
afterward, had yet to be determined,
but in some respects it was verified
by information which the government
had collected from other sources.