davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

Wheelan6 and Chappells have taken
advantage of the above law. By ex-
erting themselves, the trustees of al
most any district can get majority
,of the qualified electors to sign peti-
tion for compulsory attendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

Z
electors OF such district, or agsresa-
tion OF districts an election shall be
ordered by the county board OF educa-I
ton, submitting 70 the qu1iI5ed e-fc'-I
o"s OF s"ch dlsjrlcr' o" 222e2ation q,
districts, the question oi compulsory
schcci attendance or no co'iip"-s19!
schoei s.ttfi22H1e 10Y Sa.o dISlf-e'' o!
aggregation cf dl~.":n5s ProTiaea
further, a the county oo2si o. e--E'-
ca,.cn, III al. &C oc. ~isJr-cif >oai->-.-
ING town G. > IoP1.3l.r.1 o. I,'''" G
mere lAha1EantS, "peH ne p@'slIGh q.
a m2JoTlty ol tae o"2sa q ,s'
shal oEder suca .ecsloH, me SS'l@
election shall be held AZ the Sc2ooi-
house, OF school 2odses' TOR y lie
ch-lafeh' III [ sa1d dlS'fic'' or a&-'.s-
s&Ron Oh oiStEIelS' lie 'aaA"s -
SN"II De @p-oiN'ea D 'ie oo"'@ ~
I! 'SeS q e'.i ''9'- : 60 '-'' 80
e1sc''oH sl''1I o7 eoit''''0'VU III ''0o- =
''i'1e " "i'- .-a9 "-eS 50 & -'-.-7 7e.'0-
e!0o''o.-7, o0'''''
.-o-' '--'''- - ,.''iP'E
i0ii0 W o--'.''l@o1 :. W. a., -
''-lN1 p'S,, - -,
;o.;t-. ,,oto :, +to .oia oloo+;on ..co,,
n,,,.our .o.oo1 o++ondanco oocontod ,,
49,. - o.;.;o,. &c +bi. oo+ cbo11
onn7v - Tho said district or aoere-
COTTON of dic+rictc Tho said election
sbou bo hold IN tho second Tuesday
~ 1,no ono thousand nine hundred
ond 6f+eon fol1ovine Ito fling .of the
soid no+i+ior or nm tho SECOND Tues
dav in Tnne of any subsequent year.
Anv distric+ emitting failing or refus
ina ~ oooon+ oomnnIsorv school at
+ondonco &C rnerein nroyided. either BY
notition or nv election, NAV adopt the
auo,,i,ions ~ tois act in anv subse-
e.o,+ ,,oor oi+bor hv notition or hv
Lotto &C boroinabovo nrovided
+ ~ n,o boors 80 oa,,oo+ion
- 49, - ooso 80 +ouns
49, oitios 80 +ro +horsond inbo bi+an+s
+bo hoord of +r,s+oos +boroin shall
,ovn mower at anv meeting to make
sncb niles and regplations not in con-
4ic+ with the provisions hereof, as
+bo. mo-, doon, bos+ vi+o rafnrence to
~ +;n,o r1ooo ond bonrc for school
o+tondonoo - os - socnro tho attend
o.oo 90 o11 ohi1dron bo+unon tho aces
of eight and fourteen years upon the
schools Of tie county as herein pro-
| vided, and such rules and regulations,
when approved by the county super
intendent of education, and posted at
the court house door and at the door
of each public school house in the ter
ritory affected thereby, shall have tie
force of law until, and unless, they
have been revoked on appeal by the
State board OF educatlon' Inc opera
t1on Oh sucH luI00 anu 60
be suspended py the otate super III
tendent OF educatlon during Tie pen
dency OF sucn appeal.
Sec. H. No tuition, contingent, ma
circulation, incidental or other fee OF
any kind shall be charged or collected
| U.G
any school in the common or pubnc
school department residing in this
State adopting the provisions of this
act
80 MI, .4u hoon5 90 od,,-
~ s.1I 1900. o.a -,
+r,s+oo or hoard Of trustees neglect
oo,.,-, o,,+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN OLD
TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 40.

Whereas, one-thifd of the resident
electors and like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age of 21
wears. of Old Town school district, No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

shall be opened at Z a. m. and closed
at 4 p. M The members of the board
of trustees of said school district
shall act as managers of said election.
Only such electors as reside in said
school district and return real or per-
sonal property for taxation, and who
exhibit their tax receipts and regis
tration certificates as required in gen.
eral elections, shall be allowed to vote,
Electors favoring the levy of such tax
shall cast ballot containing the word
Eyes" written or printed thereon, and
such elector opposed to such levy shall
cast ballot containing the word "No"
written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seal on
May Is, 1895.
GEO. D. BROWN,
S. J. DERRICK,
J. S. WHEELER,
County Board of Education
for Newberry County, S. c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP
In And Around Our Progressive Little City

Sigvald Undem who has spent
the past winter visiting with re-
latives inNorway, near Stavanger,
returned the forepart of the week.
He was accompanied by Inguald
Hadland, brother of |. |. Had
land Of Horse creek.
H. G. Saunders, living 80 miles
north of Wolf Point, over in Sher-
dian county was a caller here this
week. Mr.. Saunders had the
misfortune Of having a fine team
harness and wagon stolen from
him last week and was here try
ing TO get trace Of the thief as he
was supposed to have beat it this
way. Deputy Sheriff Miller is
now out also trying to locate the
team.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
for sale with us.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
b,ssJ. Thompson, one of our
prominent legal-lights is now a
homesteader, having recently filed
on a fine half section over on
Lost creek. He has already a
house on same which he purchas :
ed from a neighbor ard also taken
up residence.
C. Fl. Moore who lives east of
town has this week made deal
whereby he has disposed of his
farm. One half to his brother A..
L. Moore and the other half to F
S. Kalberg. Mr.. Moore we I'M
derstand is contemplating moving
to Canada.
List your land with us. We
have inquiries from all parts Of
the union. Terms reasonable.
McCugh and Miller, Circle, Mont.
4-23-5-14
B. L. Schultz, the local drayman
has this week moved into the
Moore residence.
Sven Oftedal of Glendive was
a welcome guest in town the fore
part of the week. Mr.. Oftedal is
busy assessing some townships
south of here and took advantage
of the opportunity to come down
and see the Redwater Valley
Metropolis.
We mentioned a couple weeks
ago that VIM. Suffer had sold a
Ford to A. R. Barts south of town.
This was a mistake. It was sold
to Mrs. G. E. Bartz.
Farm loans on short notice.
McCugh & Miller, Circle.
Wolf Point is going to celebrate
the fourth of July this year.
Fred Stephens says he don't
know why the devil his Little
Devil" tractor don't quit acting
like the devil and be good.-Pax-
ton Pilot. SO says Knute Boyum,
of this place, who also has Lit
tie Devil"
VIM. Binnie, Cashier of tn e
Montana State Bank of Fallon,
this state, accompanied by Harry
Enquist of Dirty creek, an old
acquaintance of his, were visitors
in town Monday evening.
Frank Flick, the whirlWind
motorcyclist, blew into town Mon
day. Frank is now running the
Gas Tractor for Larson and Ising-
er, up on Dirty creek and reports
that they have already turned
over about 400 acres of sod this
spring and have orders for about
300 more. Now maybe that isn't
doing things.
Since the consolidation of the
Circle Commercial Club and the
Redwater Valley Club, the balance
left in the Commercial Club treas
ury, of 1924. 40 was donated to the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07

A man by the name of Butler
of Glendive got the contract for
building the Jail at this place.
His bid was 1867. Work on same
will commence within a very short
time.
We wish to call your attention
to the ad of VIM. Suffer the local
Ford dealer-in this issue.
H. A. Stoke, travelling sales
man for Martin Bros, Of S. D., a
Gents Furnishing house, was a
caller here on Wednesday. He
came here from Terry and left
for Lambert, Sidney and other
points.
J.K. Lowell has this week pur-
chased afiye-passenger Ford from
Rufus Nets. Mr.. LOWELL expects
to enter into the auto livery. bus
mess. See his ad elsewhere, in
this issue.
Lost-Between Circle and Swan
Berkland's ranch last Tuesday, a
check book on Clarkfield State
Bank, Clarkfield MINI. Finder
please leave at this office.
Lost-Ladies' black coat April
18th. Finder please return to
Circle Postoffice.
Olaf Reno returned from Glen
dive Wednesday bringing out
Jerry Kendig and sister of Ohio
who arrived for visit with the
Kendig's out on Stony Butte.
o. A, Moxness, A. G. Sine, and
P. C. Dreyer, autoed to Glendive,
Saturday returning Monday. On
their return they were accom-
panied by the Misses Minnie and
Jessie Dreyer who have spent a
couple weeks in Butte, this state.
Rev. S. B. McVey, of Beach N.
D., Sup. Of the U. B. church work
for N. D. and Mont. will be with
us again for a few days, beginning
May 9Th. On that date he will
preach for us at the Fountain
school house: II a. m. and at the
Vondette school mouse at 3 p. m.
Come out to hear him.
B. F. Bean,
u. B. Pastor.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
for sale with us.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
About eight or nine of the c. K.
cowboys rode into town Wednes-
day for a few minutes visit. They
are working on the horse round
up now getting ready for their
annual roundup of range cattle.
Some of the boys said they were
surprised to see what a large
place Circle had gotten to be.
Alex Swanson, the well known
dry-land agriculturist, who has
spent the past winter at the par
entail home in St. Paul, Mimi, re-
turned again the forepart of the
week and after a few days visit
with friends in town, left for his
claim over on Stony Butte creek.
We are all glad to see Alex with
us again.
Miss Ida Wasserfall of Glas-
Cow, this state, is visitor at the
Reinemer home over on Lost
creek. She is a cousin of the
Reinemer brothers.
S. S. Irving, ST., of Ismay, this
state, is a visitor at the Irving
home this week.
Guy C. Stephens made a bust
ness trip to Glendiye this week.
/ List your land with us. We
have inquiries from all parts OF
the Union. Terms reasonable.
MuCugh and Miller; Circle, Mont
4-23 5-14
Have you tried Pardis' Ice
Cream? If not, better doso, first
chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Bartz and
Mrs. G. E. Bartz were shoppers
=. 4.,,, T,,ocJox, MIRO partz no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
XMAS PARCEL POST
TO GERMANY BARRED
Austria and Belgium Are Also
Cut orr From Money Or
ders by War Rules.

\ little German servant girl stopped
at the parcel post window in the Grand
Central sub-s,ation yesterday with a
package containing "A doll for her little
sister in the fatherland. There was also
Il shawl for her mother and a pipe for
her father. Maybe they. could buy just
the same articles in Germany. but she
knew they would like these. because
she had saved the money and bought
them herself at "A fine American store.
Hut whe she handed The package
through the window the man on the
other aide shook his head.
NO parcel post mail Ia Germany
now" he said.
$50" But whyH" she asked.
The man behind the window was kind
hearted and not too busy. so he ex-
planned. The steamship companies
wouldn't take any hu, first class mail
matter for Germany. he told the girl.
because some people had abused the
parcel post privilege by sending articles
which were c~ontraband Of war. He put
this ia language the German girl could
understand. and she turned away. her
eyes filling, II had taken her a week.
work Ia buy these presents. and now
maybe there would he no Christmas at
all for the little gretchen and the old
parents.
Tough for folks like that" said the
clerk, There's quite a few disappointed
because they can't send re~membrances
back home. same az other Christmases.
Hut they can send money orders
Albert Firmin, head of the interna-
,ional money order department at the
main post office on Thirty-third street
and Eighth avenue. said yesterday that
in the week beginning December ! $40
050.93. in lo,2l2 orders. had gone to
Germany from his office, compared to
s7s,5s4.l6. In 6,305 orders. during the
corresponding period last 2
Il suppose the fact that they can't
send presents by parcel post account
in part for the flow OF money" Mr.. Fir
min said. But pity for a war ridden
country IL the chief reason. 7 hope
those sending Christmas presents this
way will not delay much longer. for the
mail has to he sent by way of Norway,
and that takes time. Money orders
cannot he sent to Belgium or any other
territory occupied by German troops
Austria also notified US soon after the
wal broke out that 1t would receive no
money orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
GAIN ACTUATES WILSON,
SAYS MANUFACTURER
Pennsylvanians at Chicago
Meeting Refuse to With
draw Charges.

CHICAGO. Dec. Refusal OF the Penn
sylvania delegates to withdraw an attack
on President Wilson and the adoption of
resolutions calling for the restoration of
the protective tarifr. with special le-
niency toward dye manufacturers. and
the establishment OF a permanent tariff
commission We're features OF the tarif
conference here to-day. About 200 man
ufacturers from Eastern and middle
Western states were present. The con-
ference Is under the auspices Of the ILL.,
nois Manufacturers Association.
Joseph II. Grundy. president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA association. and John Fis-
Ter. representing tn. Philadelphia textiie
industry. assailed President Wilson both
for the Underwood tariff law and the
lobby" investigation. They refused to
retral when requested.
The business men" Mr.. Grundy said.
were called before the investigating
committees and quizzed as though they
didn't have the same rights AT Washing
ton as others. II was dishonorable for
the President t. support such a pro-
gramme."
Mr.. FISHER asserted that unless the
protective tarif IL restored the textile
industry of this country will be ruined
In less than three months after the Eu-
ropean war ends, He referred to the
President as a school teacher actuated
by personal gain and added
"BusinesS in this country never was
so bad as now. except where helped by
the war. The present tariff has utterly
destroyed the average business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
WIFE KEPT CAPTIVE, SHE SAYS.
sepR rR suits Filed by Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus L.. scott.

Suits for separation We're filed IN
Brooklyn yesterday by Rufus l.. Scott.
"A lawyer living Mt ls5 Hancock street.
and Mrs. Reba Mitchell Scott, who for
merly lived with her mother AT s05 Pros
pect place. The Scots first attained
publicity when the marriage. contracted
secretly on November -. 1913. was an
nounced exactly eleven months later h.
the brides mother,
Even then an attempt was made By
Mr.. Scott tn maintain his public status
as a bachelor. In the marriage license
he appeared az a resident Of German
town. Pa. N his wife as "A resident Of
Rutland. VT. He denied the marriage.
suggesting confused Identities as the So
luton. but the following day admitted
that he and Miss Mitchell. a telephone
operator. had been married at Hoboken
by the Rev. Conrad Engelder. They
had decided to keep the marriage secret
for personal reasons, he explained.
Mrs. Scott now charges that her hus-
band ,reated her cruelty, II hat this
cruelty began with his refusal to an
nounce their marriage. Since then he,
taking advantage OF his goo pounds over
her 30. has kept her a prisoner. she
says. He charges her with being eX-
iravagant and haunting him as IAN easy
mark Mr.. Scott Is a member of the
Crescent and New York Athletic clubs
He IN also a Captain I'm h Thirteenth
Regiment and formerly was "A Lieutenant
In the Tw~enty-third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
WITH $4,000
STOLEN GEMS NABBED
Admits Robbing Home Of
Matthew LOoram at New
Rochelle, Police Say.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. Dec. THE
captured the porch climbing burglar who
has terrorized the residents of West
chester county and the north shore of
Long Island Sound rs far as South
Norwalk, Conn. Sergt. John MCGOWAN
late last night arrested a young Turk
on IA train of the New York, Westminster
and Boston Railroad. lie had his pock-
cts filled with jewels worth 10000. be.
longing to Mrs. Matthew Looram of
Davenport's Neck. one OF the most ex-
elusive residential sections of New Ro-
chelle.
Among the articles were a twenty
four inch necklace OF pearls and dia-
monds worth $4,000, marquise ring of
diamonds valued AT $500. diamond and
emerald lavalliere. nine other rings CON
tanning diamonds, pearls and emeralds.
three small necklaces. small diamond
and pearl brooches. four gold watches
and several gold watch chains.
Sergt, McGowan arrested the Turk on
suspicion and the clue TO the place
where the robbery had been committed
wal furnished by Mr.. Looram's rom
mutation ticket on the New Haven rail-
road. which was found on the prisoner.
He gave his name az George Shakoisn.
a Turkish subject, 2s years old. and
said his home was the Mills Hotel in
Manhattan. In his possession was found
a recommendation written by Mr..
i,Ooram, for whom he had worked as a
servant In 1912,
Thu police say Shakoian admitted rob-
hing the Looram house after Mr.. and
Mrs. Looram had gone out. The fve
Ia. A. ..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
RESERVES DECISION ON CIRCUIT.
Appellate Division Hears Motion
by District Attorney Cropscy.

The Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court In Brooklyn reserved de-
cision yesterday on District Attorney
Cropscy's motion TO strike the name Of
ex-City Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout
from the roll of lawyers. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hemstreet, acting for Mr..
Cropsey. coptended that CIRCUITS convic-
ton of perjury in connection with the
second collapse Of the Union Bank auto
matically red him.
Failure by the grievance committee OF
the Brooklyn Bar Association to make
the motion prompted the District At
torney to do so, not that 1t was essential
to disbarment. but merely to set the rec
ord straight. so Mr.. Hemstreet explained.
Two cases. virtually identical. were be-
fore the our yesterday, that Of Circuit
and that OF Frank =. Martin, a lawyer
convicted OF larceny.
II hope neither of these men has prac-
tised law since his conviction or voted ON
election day" Mr.. Hemstreet said. If
they have O m either of those things
they have committed crimes In addition
to those for which they were convicted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Notwithstanding ana Mrs, A. NJ. Co,v,n
Troy. y. y; Mr.. and Mrs r ya.'
Cleveland. """'
savoy-Mr and Mrs. Walter Munro
Havana, Gaia; Mr., and Mrs, Howarh
Wells, 81, Joseph. No. MIR and NJ
George Hall. 81. Louis, ~
Biltmore-M Mrs. Henry W. Chapin.
Boston: Mr., and Mrs. IL. r. Harrimpa,mn
Newburyport. Mass Addison lie Rou, e'tsr
Boston John NJ, Miller. Philadelphia. "
Gotham-Mr and Mrs. Charles Hopk,rs
Clarke, Hartford. Conn: C.. A. Carv.r
Petrograd; the Rev. George y. Chris,ian'
Washington, ID. G.: Il, de Cartier, Londan
claridge--A. W. Copp, San Franciscn,
Mrs, Leslie Carter Payne, New yorh.t
and Mrs. W. V, Thompson, Montreal "
Paul cowles, Chicago; George ". Gre,nar
Kenosha. Wis, ~
McAlpln- Senator !. e.. McNealus D.ii..
Tex Lieut.. j. j. simon. director Austra
liam Cadets. DIR, Martha r. eau. por,o
Rico; Mr., and Mrs, william l.. Harrisou
Fall River, Mass. '
Bell, Washington. ID, e.: DR., and MIR. a.
Johnson, Bennington, Vt: MIR. and Mr.
Charles X Foster, Chicago. ~
Belleclaire-Mr, and Mrs, j G.. McCo,.
and Miss McCord. Monroe. Mrs. CN'
Harder, Phiimont. n. Y: Mr.. and Mr.. IL
u, Harriet, Nyack. n, y: Mr., and Mrs.
W. u, Sargent, Nutley. ". j. ~" "S'
Martiniqne-Mr, and Mrs. A. W. rav,or
Birmingham, Ala; Mr., and Mrs ~
Frissrd and children, Morgantown' n. r.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Freak Holt s~tsuntou. va
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Long. San Tranc,sco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
BOY SCOUTS GET $4,000.
second Da!'a Canvass Makes Total
Amount ON Hand &27,l2O.

The first full day OF the campaign Of
the Boy Scouts of America to raise
5000 900 for the support of the organ
ization In Greater New York for three
years melted more than $4,000. This.
with the amount on Monday
for one hours work. makes the total
10 date s27, 1919 10. Only half the solicit
Ing teams reported yesterday AT the
headquarters OF the campaign. 81 Cham
bers street, the others sending word that
they were too busy getting money to
come to the luncheon.
The Borough Of Richmond led the
four others yesterday. tn. cams on
Staten Island having collected $3.50.
The other boroughs reported as follows {:
Manhattan and The Bronx, $2,lsl 4;
Brooklyn. s2.i5a. and Queens. sl,SO5.
The executive committee eported re-
ceipts Of s5.2sS.5o, including $4,000 from
Sigmund Eisner, Team I of BROOKLYN.
captained by Woodruff Leeming, led the
Others in that borough. with a total
of $3.50. which included $1,000 from
II, !. Pratt.
A number Of Aldermen AMI Borough
President Marks are expected to be pres.
ent to-day at the luncheon Of the cam
paish workers. AT the headquarters, at
81 Chambers street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
WIDENER SERVANTS
GET 100000 IN GIFTS
Valet Of Late Traction Man
Receives S25,OOO, a House
and Life Salary.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.--Cne hum
dred thousand dollars has been dis
tributed among the ervsnts and m
pioyees of p. A. B. widerer. traction
mar and art collector. who died last
month. This was confirmed to-day by
the beneiciaries. who received amounts
ranging from $1,000 to S2b 5000.
Upward Of $4,000 was divided among
the sixty or more servant At Lynnewood
Hall, the Elkins Park mansion Of Mr..
Widener. and the remainder Of the
800. 900 went TO employees Of the Land
Title Building. owned by the Widener
estate.
Parlor maids, chamberinaids. cooks.
h~ousekeepers. ~chauTeurs. watchmen.
footmen, buffers and gardeners came In
for their share Of the big faithful SER
vice fund.
The largest beauest was received
by Charles +. Cooke. MIR. widener's
valet and personal attendant for fourteen
years. He received s25 600. a house In
Eikins Park and his salary for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
ACCUSED OF FORGING
RELIEF FUND CHECK
Two Men Arrested on Com
plant of La Fayettc Treas
urcr Who Employed Them.

Charles T. Smith. AZ years old. OF 500
West l12th street. and Kenneth q. Par
sons, 20, who said he was an advertising
solicitor OF 800 Gates avenue, Brooklyn,
are under arrest on "A charge OF acting In
concert and forging the Endorsement to
"A check for sl00 drawn on the Metro
politan Trust Company. dated November
80 1913. payable to Francis Roche and
signed Richard Mortimer, The COM
~p'a'rnrt noainst them Is Francis Roche
Of ~ East Seventy-seventh street, treas
urcr # he Lafayette Fund
According to Detective liehan, who ar
rested the two men. Smith and Parsons
were employed by Roche to solicit sub
s~criptions for a programme TOR me
soldiers Toyland" show conducted by
the Lafayette Fund at the old knicker-
hooker club. The check was secured
from Mr.. Mortimer of II Wall street on
November 80. but he stopped payment on
II "A few days later when another solici-
tor called upon him and Mr., Mortimer
discovered that Roche had not received
the 500 check.
The check WAS traced To Clarke
Rrothers, bankers. Behan asserted that
Parsons and "A man introduced ms "Fran-
cis T. Roche visited he bank ON No
vember % and that Mr.. Roche" opened
an account. depositing $3.50. Accord
ing 10 benan, SUBSEQUENT uoIHoSiu ".
tailed about 1850. The 800 check did
not come back TO Clarke BROTHERS un-
I'll after the latter had started an indie
pendent investigation of the Roche ac-
count last Friday or Saturday. Then
the Burns Agency was notified and the
arrests followed yesterday.
Roche had given Parsons and Smith
a letter, Behan said. authorizing them
to get subscriptions for the programme.
hut not to collect money for the La
fayette Fund.