davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15
A NEW DISINFECTANT

AS a result of experiments conduct
ed at the Hygienic laboratory of the
United States Public Health Service it
is announced that a new disinfectant,
possessing qualities superior to ordin-
airy disinfectants, has recently been
discovered The announcement is par
ticularly important at this time, COM
ing as it does in the face of the short
age in coal tar derivatives which has
resulted from the European conflict.
The new preparation is derived
from pine oil, a by-product in the
manufacture of turpentine. 1t is easl-
ly prepared by mixing certain pro-
portions of the oil with rosin and
sodium %hydroxide solution, the finish
ed product being a reddish-brown
liquid, rather thick and oily in appear
ance but free from turbidity. With
water it makes a perfectly white
emulsion, much resembling milk. 1t
has a pleasing odor, no Objectionable
taste, and attacks neither fabrics nor
the disinfectant properties of carbolic
metals. I-t.possesses over four times
acid and is altogether %nontoxic,. so
that it may safely be used as a throat
spray or mouth wash in solutions OF
the ordinary strength. The cost OF
the preparation is remarkably low as
it can be manufactured for less than
fifty cents a gallon, solely from pro-
ducts which are produced in this coun-
try.
Many of the ~disinfectants now on
the market are neither efficient nor
economical, it having been demon
strated that a number of the most ex'
p~ensive and widely advertised are ex'
tremely weak in disinfectant power
so much so that their strength is
Understandable by ordinary methods
The sale of compounds of this nature
constitutes a fraud. A second class
of proprietary preparations are of a
guaranteed strength, thus putting 8
legal responsibility upon the manu-
facturer, but the cost of these pei
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15
PIGS AS CLEANERS

Many progressive farmers are max
ing a practice of ~fattening pork upon
grain stubble. Pigs are good CLEAN
ers and will find fallen grain heads
and shattered grain with a high de-
gree of thoroughness. With water
and a few esculent vegetables from
the garden they will make wonderful
growth on grain stubble, and almost
before you know it a few hundred
dollars worth of pork is made.
AS fast as possible it will pay to
enclose grain fields with 3O-inch
woven wire hog fences. Stack the
grain off the fields unless it can be
threshed at once and turn in the
shoats. The pigs nearest ready for
market may be given the best pick
ing, and breeding stock and less for
ward stuff be used to clean up the
field.
If practicable a few peas may be
sown to be hogged off by the earliest
porkers. Peas will fatten pork with
astonishing rapidity. Pasture crops
such as alfalfa, clover, rye, etc., may
be used to grow the pigs until the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15
Practical FARMING.
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
OLterest to Montana Farmers =: =: : ::
(NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.

pigs have plenty of exercise and all
the sunlight that "a be given them.
If they do not get exercise, they will
get fat and lazy and the usual result
is the "thumps." This is caused by
the fat getting so thick around the
heart and lungs that the pigs find it
difficult to breathe. They will be
noticed heaving at the flank and gasp
ing for breath. The best way to pre-
vent this is to avoid overlooking and
make the young pigs take plenty of
exercise.
Weaving
When the pigs are about five weeks
old, they will begin to taste some of
their mothers feed. Do not be in a
hurry to wean them. Eight weeks is
young enough to wean them, if there
is skim milk for them. Of course the
size and development has a great deal
to do with their weaving age. If
skim milk is not obtainable, it is bet
ter to let the pigs nurse the SOW until
ten weeks old.
The WEAVING Ration
Skim milk and corn, or skim milk
and shorts, fed in the proportion of 3
to /, make an excellent ration for
weanlings. If skim milk is not avail
able, a mixture of 5 parts corr meal
4 parts middlings and 1 part tankage
fed as. a thin slop, is very good. Good
~succulent pasture is always beneficial.
1t will aid wonderfully in putting
growth of young pigs, and the grain
expense will be lessened. After a litter
of pigs has been weaned and are eat
ing we'll, the most difficult part of
their care is over. The feeding and
management from then on will de-
pend much upon whether they are to
he kept for breeding or fattened for
the market.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15
CARE OF NAL PIGS

IL SOW, III ~ IOuuCG Il
large, healthy litter, SHOULD be in the
best possible breeding condition. After
she has been bred, careful feeding
and management are necessary to de-
velop successfully the litter she is to
produce. 1t is we'll to keep a record
of the date on which the sow was
bred, in order to know approximately
when the youngsters are about to ar
rive. The CESSATION period of pigs is
112 to lis days. 1t is good policy to
be at hand in case the SOW needs help,
but she need not be helped if she is
getting along well.
What to Do When the Pigs Arrive
When the pigs r born during
warm weather they are less liable
to become chilled and will generally
find their way to the teats unaided.
In extremely cold weather the pigs
will be in danger of being chilled I'M
less the hog house is heated. To
remedy this, place a few heated bricks
in the bottom of a basket or small
box, cover them with chaff or straw,
and put a cloth over the top to keep in
| the heat; unless the SOW objects too
seriously the pigs may be rubbed dry
with a soft cloth and placed in the
receptacle as fast as they arrive. If
any of the little pigs appear lifelcss
when they are born, first see that all
mucus is removed from the nose, then
give the pig a few gentle slaps on
the side with the hand. This will
start the pig breathing if there is
any life in the body. Give it a suck
of the sow's milk and place it in The
receptacle described. The pigs will
not suffer if they do not suck for a
few minutes after narrowing.
Cut Out the Black Teeth
Before placing the pigs with the
SOW cut out the eight small tusk-like
teeth. There are four of these or
each jaw in the zeal of the mouth.
These teeth are very sharp, and if
left in the pigs mouth they will like
ly cause tearing of the sow's udder,
and the little pigs cut one another's
mouths while fighting for a teat.
These teeth can be removed with bone
forceps, wire nippers, or a knife.
Never pull out the teeth. Always cut
or break them off. Ate rthis opera
ton place the pigs with the sow, care
being taken that each one gets to a
teat.
When the afterbirth is passed it
should be removed from the pen at
once and buried or burned. There is
good reason to believe that eating the
afterbirth is often the beginning of
the habit of eating pigs.
The Sow's Feed
Great care must be taken to feed
the SOW properly. If she is o being
properly fed the little pigs will show
it. If the pigs follow the SOW
around very much and pull at hel
teats, it is a good sign that she is
not given enough milk, and more
feed should be given to stimulate
milk flow. When a SOW is overfed
causing a heavy milk flow, securing is
generally produced in the pigs. Il
this happens, cut down the sow's feec
Immediately. Give the sow Is to q
grains of sulphate of iron (copperas)
in her slop morning and evening, ant
if necessary increase the dose unit
! results have been obtained.
Exercise Is Essential
1t is very necessary that the little
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15

unit of disinfecting power is frequent
ly excessive The householder is there
fore often at a loss to select a disin-
fectant which is efficient, economical
and of constant strength and it is
believed that this new compound,
which is to be known as "Hygienic
Laboratory Pine-oil D~isinfectant,"
will become one of the most useful
preparations of that character.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-15

grain is harvested. Breeding swine
can be wintered on alfalfa hay and
roots with very little grain.-F. S.
Cooley, Director of Extension Ser
vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
AMENDMENTS
OF an Important Nature TO Shin Pur.
chase Bill Discussed at Demo
cratic Caucus

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Is
important amendments to the gov
eminent ship purchase bill were dis
cussed at caucus OF Senate Demo
Gratis tonight, with a view to perfect
Ing the measure so as to reduce the
unalterable opposition from Republi-
can sources. No final action was
taken, all the amendments being re-
Ierred TO the commerce commission,
which Will report TO another caucus
tomorrow night.
An amendment suggested by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith. of Georgia, would
provide that the government. after
me purchase or lease OF ocean going
ships, should first offer them TO Amer
lean private individuals OF corpora
lions upon terms that would equal at
least four per cent on the Investment
This is designed TO meet some OF the
objections TO the organization OF a
government-controlle organization
as provided in the original bill
The method OF incorporation of the
proposed shipping corporation to op-
crate the government vessels also was
referred back to the committee The
bill now provides that the corporation
might be created under the laws OF
the District OF Columbia or of any
state. Several senators suggested that
many states might not have laws un-
der which the purposes OF the act
could be carried out.
At the outset OF the caucus Senator
Robinson. OF Arkansas offered a reso-
tuition which was adopted without dis
sent to provide for rural credits legis-
lation at an early date Opinion on
the subject was divided but most OF
the senators said later that there
seemed to be no chance OF getting ac-
ton on rural credits bill at this SEES
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
FIVE MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN WORK CAR JUMPS TRACK
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN MAR.
ROWS AT O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
Two Men Slightly Hurt. Other Three
saved themselves by Jumping.
Car Struck Large Stone.

What for a time looked like a dis.
hstrous accident occurred at O'Clock
THIS morning. when the work car on
the Moundsyule division OF the Wheel.
ing traction company jumped the
track in the Narrows. Motorman
George Sharp was cut slightly. ano
Harry Glover a track hand. was pretty
badly cut and bruised. Both OF the
men Were taken TO the Glendale hos
kital where, Glover was resting easy
this morning. Sharp was able 10
leave the institution in a few minutes
after he was taken there.
Inc other men on the car at that time
Jumped and probably saved Themselves.
me accident occurred about half WAY
down the hill towards McMeche from
stop 70. The work car was towing a
truck laden with stone that had been
taken from the big slip In the Narrows
n stone slipped from the bank directly
IN 'front.' OF the truck. but a being built
hlGh passed over the top. while the work
car ploughed into IL with such force as
TO Leave the track entirely. The truck
stayed on the track. and tended TO keep
the work car from going over the bank
onto the tracks OF the Baltimore AZ Ohio
tailrosd Company. a sheer drop Of about
"A hundred feet. The night superintend-
ent at the McMechen barn said last night
mat the escape OF the men from fatal
injury was almost miraculous. and that
ne attributed their escape 70 the SLOW
rate OF speed which the car was travel
ing AT the time At hit the rock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
only way 20 Stop This Dissas. rorsv.-
IL % Destroy the Germs
That Cause IL


pr you nave ratarrh and want 90 get
roo OF DO sou must kill the germs which
, . gaiarrh stomach dosing. oint-
W'nis. sprays creams. d1ueheF. etc. fail
Do aus they overlook this fact They
tiI Nfil ht giving Temporary RELIEF but
.N.h Nn nor reach the germ life that
haH round Judgement lu YOUR head. nose
."iI ana could not destroy % NJ they
The best Known way or dsrtra.ins The
Nt.Fer germs ~ rafHrrh and rrnas.
tL.nIN tnH'nE the disease Itself f. 10
nose and throat the risssaht psnstrsIi.
InH or "f NrHmrI pronounced Tffrf .a.
20 li n,nrI De- made from purost 90
'rfuI healing autirruffr ana rs-n....I,f
inErfIIenfa You breathe DO through Il
It.Ir Hafn rubber pocket inhaler which
HlI1 ever. gmpist" treatment
rant 1ir W HyumsI through fhia f'tfIa
device you are drawIrg into Ynur au4I.
lrn. infl4wed. Eeru-lalrn weubraura =
.. ~high VII not only reduce the
your .IugEfd nose ana stopped ur afr
passage. huf VIII absolutely and rHaI.
IIffN destroy every trace Hf TnfHrrn
germ IIfe Do reaches g. "a griest 4 ~
ElHfa lu THIS Vicinity are Hl sure on ffn
nI.eseI LASTING relief that UF0msI
nrlnFa i' rHfarIh sufferers that ffrl
zee trat msrsv paid viii BY rsfTr9sf
LI rurreHafrI results are raf aerursf
ron lfa u.r NIrhf now wfUa Won
have ne matter Del mind tear OUT tffs
next time r0I pass his door Re s4rs
20 set Tho complete Hrnmaf aufaf urf-F
INCLUDES me free inraIee Trfs MATES
Il sasy 90 breathe frs HvnneI vas uu
Fir at once f1 FrIrs tria Harre-..I. M.
ruafirr disease fHnr# .HH r.afaH. f.r
even g. Do G..rsf a Co. NhrsIrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
Barnesville Rriefs.

Isaac Lane. Of South Lincoln avenue.
has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Ben
ENley. Of Wheeling. the past few days.
Miss Agnes Davis. OF Martins Ferry.
spent SUNDAY the guest OF Mrs. Frank
torbin on Walnut street
Senator Charles j. Howard. or Colum-
bus b. a visitor In this city.
Mrs George johnson. OF North Chest
nut street b. spending Few days az
Bellaire.
The many friends ~ Mrs George
Belts, Of Mulberry street. will regret To-
learn or her serious illness.
Thomas Moore. OF Cleveland has been
spending a few days with his family
here
J. c. Davis and r.. g. Adams. NJ Bell
aire, representing the IndcstrurtabIc
Mantle Co. Of SebrinE, o.. are calling on
the local trade
Mrs. John s. Moore 81 Quaker city.
has been spending the past few days
With her daughter, Mrs. Randall Lane. uf
south Lincoln avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Lewis ~ the north
END. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. y.
T. Cook and family. Of Wheeling
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Burkln and
baby. Or Zauesyillc spent Sunday wIth
Mr' burkir.s parents. MI. and Mrs.
James Nichols. or North Arch street.
Attorney W. -. ChHpuel Of this city.
ig suendinE few DAYS iu Columbus.
Mrs. Harry Dew. OF north or town.
was Enllairc visitor ON saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
NO MORE oAsoRUFF or FALLING
NARA REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU.

To b possessed OF a head OF heavy.
beautiful hair: soft. lustrous. nury.
waFy and free from dandrun. IL mere
~ matter OF using little Danderine.
IL II easy and inexpensive 20 have
nice. soft hair and lots OF II. Just
get a IS cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec.
ommend it-apply a little as directed.
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance OF abundance. fresh.
ness, fufiness and an incomparable
gloss and lustre. and try a. YOU will.
you cannot ind a trace Of dandruff or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
wsllsburx Personals.

Miss Maudc Alvey. OF brilliant. o..
Nas NellsburE visitor on SUNDAY. the
Miss Carrie JamIsor. Who has been
il a. her home on High street. T. able
Mrs. Homer Varian. who has been con-
nned 20 her home on Commerce street.
Tor several weeks. b. improving rapidly d.
Hay Green. Harry Cox aut clyde hucy.
or brilliant. o.. were Nsllrburg visitors
on Sunday.
Ralph Laughhsad. Irwin Douglas ari
Gale simpson we're steubenville. o..
Misses Roberta Douglas and FIorene-
smith were SieubcnNillv. O. callers on
saturday evening
Mrs II. y Fleming and daughter.
Catherine. returned 20 their home "a
Washington, Pa. after a visit with re-
SUNDAY and returned with them.
Miss Martha Roberts spent sunday ~
the guest OF Miss Jessie Perry, AZ Mar
l.. Il. chew has returned 90 this city
after visit In St Louis NO.
IL :. Tesple. OF New York City Is
visiting his parents ia this city.
Mics Lillian Lowe. o. brooklyn. y.
Y. recently - bridgeport. o.. h. the
guest OF Misses Pomery.. % High street
returned to her home on saturday. after
visit az the home other daughter.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Warden. Of Bethany addi-
ton.
Thomas Herbert. OF Fouansbee. was
WellsburE visitor on sunday.
Miss Anna Nuglvr has returned 20
this city after a visit with friends and
relatives IN Wheeling.
Miss Mary Maestro was the guest "a
friends and relatives iu Wheeling over
SUNDAY.
Mrs. John Smith has returned 20 her
home after n visit iu Washington and
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Prof. " %. Taylor was a weusburN
visitor on Monday. suruutc 60 BETHANY.
from Flushing. O.. where he preached on
sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
Blood Remedy
SuStainS World
Myriads Have Learned Of Its Re.
markable Curative Value.

From the very fact that g r. g. che
famous blood rHr'Uar ia a natural mrdI.
cline. Do ls opposed hv those who ran not
give up mercury nrI other d8nzerH.s
drugs. Habit o. strange master A.
Elected people ueH mercury with r. blind
force NJ habit N.f warned by the rhrH.
urfam they sr| OLD around them. rH.
mindful % fHr f.H.mHfUr nfanfa. rara.F.
sis and other dreaded rasHffq ~ mineral
r0ia0u'rr they cling fH fhr fast flanp.
rearirr treatment uH surely and positive.
IF being replaced Hr s.. wherever
Ihr rrhf effE.a 'H Ia fact Hs.
coming fHr u.rIfr uauau-a Tor Oh blood
troubles hrrauHr '' IH welcome to r. wr1E
stomach. is taken naturally into f.s
blood iH wave ~ purifying frf1enrr
SHOWN by Ifs remarkable curative results.
arf Eel fHr standby ~ hHaf NJ rrHrIr.
10 goes INFO fHH blood HrI remains strong
Medicinal Influence fH fra ono and This
without rrT other effect fhnu That 20 a
purely cleansing PROPERTY
Dr. f.H m..f universally re..H..
r..f.f blood remedy trHur. and Hra
rTafH'rHH I.H reputation Or haIf COM.
f-rv Dee IrrrlffHfa ore NafH-s.H H.f.
rice ruff.fas Or germs ffHf create our
worst Hm'.f.Hra Geo bottle TODAY %
rrr fr..r'sf UffHaa HH aHHa...#fHa
Write OBJ. medical department The gufft
Specific Co.. 81 Nw.r U'fr H"rrfa ga
Or free afrI-r Hr blood troubles. arf bow
fr Overcome frrH THE department Is .ra
90 .ra H1rsf fH.ra f. mon .s 10 found
aa"al.IH rrI q. .H fr..r0F free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19

judge smith has made perpetual the
Injunction secured tE Edith Lewis
aEHirat the CITY ~ >flubrnVIIic. who
sought fu assess ffsf Tor street ir.
prutrwrrf when they had failed fp
serve LEGAL notice ur che property Owner.
Dol Che mate 10 mi road alteration NH
che Ross township trustees the viewers
reported fHE"rnh.. fH If. lafHhTIHEu.rf
" Wees was allowed 500 cUmuarea-
fiDu and HIEru NH. damage
fu IHr" ~ fIHurH Walker 90 .r SD
oI.rr Thomas rI H raHurrHIa.r.#.
wHr ordered with E 90 TaEr. 81.
Wusas. Th.uaa Mtr.HHtnE a. .HmrIa.
aIurrrH
Ths Petroleum supply CO.. tr o. D.
Collin. eult fHr fTaTsH. Miller a. NH.
Ter attorneys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
in. NJ core, JeWeIer
MARTINS FERRY, o.
All Kinds Of Repairing Done
Watches q Specially
Martins Perry Briefs.

AAIIna Eorry BrfefG.
Nj or the local police officers were
a. 81 Clairsville yesterday afternoon
TESTIFY iuE before the grand jury.
The Knights OF Pythias Will hold an
important meeting boz their hall inthe
opera block this evening
several out-ot-towu people attended
thc lecture course 40 the high schoot
auditorium last evening
The Vincent class ~ the htr-t II =
sunday school viii be entertained this
evening at the home Of Miss Nell Rob
bins
The L. -. o.. NJ will hold an irro--
taut meeting iu their hall IN the SchoeIe
building this evening
Miss Hattie CrickcnberEer. a teacher
IN the North building was on duty yes
terdaN on account Of illness
10 IL reported that n new millinery
short time
The cases that were set for Yesterday
morning IN squire ". T OnE's court were
continued TIL the latter part o. the
brlcors we're installed ~ the meeting
or IN" American Independent order 81
owls held last evening.
foreign woman was seized with
cramps while AZ work In the tin mill yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAlR---25 CENT DANDERINE

falling hair. but your real surprise
viii BE- after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hAir-nne and
doWny az hrst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Dandertne T.. We believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
dandrun and cure Tor itchy scalp. and
u never fails 20 stop falling hair At
once.
II you want 70 prove how PRETTY
and soft your hair really Is. moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand AZ a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful In Just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-19
DID SULLIVAN
SHARE PROFITS?
SENATORIAL EVIDENCE OFFERED
IN INVESTIGATION OF
MINISTER
To Ssnto Doninao-Jealousy Seems TO
BE Faetor-Bryan Again
Drawn In.

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-James NJ.
ouluN an, minister TO the Dominican
republic whose conduct is under in.
Nsstgation here before SenAtor-elect
Fhelan OF California. was represented
today as having insisted in sharing
the prohts OF construction company
organized TO obtain public works con
tracts from the Dominican govern
ment
W. Lee Sisson, a construction engI-
neer who said he had been asked by
the late Samuel l.. Jarvis. controlling
the Banco NaCiOnal OF Santo Domingo
10 become president OF the construc-
uon company testified that r. J. r.
Mitchell. president Of the bank. had
SAID TO him: Well have to take the
minister in with us and / think IL ad-
visable TO do so. as he can be of con
siderable service to us in the way OF
throwing contracts To US
The witness said he had objected 20
the proposition and that Mitchell had
replied:
well the minister insists upon 4 p.
and he (Mitchell suggested that ~ Q
might give him a FIVE or ten per cent
interest in the company"
Sisson said he refused and returned
10 New York
The fact that sisson was in santo
Domingo in behalf of the Banco Ma.
clonal became known TO Secretary OF
state Bryan IL was brought out, anu
AIR. Bryan had repudiated, accordinI
10 letter put In evidence, a sugges-
ton by sullivan that Sisson would be
good man for the Dominican govern
ment TO employ in its public works
contracts.
Sullivan "White~sshed."
walter W. Wick, former receiver
general OF Dominican customs and in
stigator Of the investigation, who A.
serts that Secretary Bryan white
washed sullivan. described today Le-
Louations which he said led to MT.
Ilyan receiving call from Samuel
NtRoberts, vice-president OF the Ma
tlonal city bank, which is said 20 have
been represented BY the Banco Ma.
cional interests as having sought 10
exploit the island.
Boaz W. Long. head Of the Latin
american bureau OF the State Depart
ment, told him, said the witness. Thar
ne was anxious TO have the secretary
meet some of the big finanCiers. and
had persuaded him TO let me invite
ton"
"McRoberts and the secretary talked
together about 40 minutes" Wick said
Wick announced that he would nut
INTO evidence documents which would
snow that j. G.. Gray, OF Wilmington
Del. AN intimate friend of BRYAN :"
mad been active in the State Depart
ment In behalf OF the Banco Nacionai
interests. He declared also that he
mad been threatened in many ways for
his activity I'm this case.
Tumulty Responsible.
one man told me that he had been
promised postmasterShtp if he would
get me- Wick testified. lie intimated
mat Joseph J.. Tumulty. secretary To- the
resident. had been responsible Tor see
Rotary Bryan's attitude toward hin,
rms had grown out Of rivalry between
mem Tor Iumulty's present post. M
Earl Harding. a newspaper man who
has been investigating sullivan In he
halt OF ms paper. testified that ne had
Deen told that Tumulty had said that
the white House regarded Wick a. a
Horehead and that he would have been
resigned" NV