davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Colonel Silva. Military Sec retary of Villa, Denies Report His Chief Arrest cd and Tried by Court Martial
CAMP FOLLOWERS
 REACH JUAREZ
Advance Guard of the Villa Army on Way to Sonora is Opposite Fl Paso, Many of Them Without Any Supplies
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

FL PASO, Oct. 1G-Official an nouncement was made today Of the death of General Fierro, second m command of the Villa army. who was held responsible for the killing of William Benton, British sub feet. ard Anton Bauch. an American. He had career stained with innum- : erable murders. made at Juarez. He was drowned It is not stated wheth- CT by accident or not. Colonel silva. military secretary or Villa. denied that Villa had been arrested and court martialed by his generals.
 Silva in his message said:
 Be assured that rumors of Villa $ arrest are false. You can state that all the old companions in the revo- lution with Villa assure him Of their loyalty. Those who have crossed to the United States consider the revo- lution ;4 business, and wish to safe guard their il-gotten riches.
 Three thousand women. children and camp followers of the westward migration of the Villa army have ar rived at Juarez. being sent from Casas Grandes before the army takes it's march to Sonora.
 They were hud1led about in box cars that brought them to the rail road yard at Juarez bewildered and without supplies.
 It was later reported here that sev- eral hundred crossed the border at Fl Paso in search of food.
 The CarranZa consulate denied the reports from Villa sources that ToI : reon had been reoccupied y the 
 lContinued or Page Severn
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Miners RQn To Quit GalHb0li
 Is Criticized
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Lord Miners suggestion made Thursday night in the House of Lords that the penin- sula of Gallipoli be evacuated by the entente allied troops, is causing anX- iety in Australia, according to q message to the Evening News from sydney. The Sydney Telegraph says that Miners declaration opens q questicn regarding which it is diff celt tC think calmly.
 The idea that so great and bold an enterprise upon which such cour- age and so many invaluable lives have been spent" the Australian newspaper continues should be so abandoned at the first opportunity, as impossible from the outset, is enough to make the men killed in the AnZac landing to turn in their graves. Such a decision would be evidence of gross incompetency some where for which hardly any punish - ment would be too great
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Plans for Conference Are Organized at Brief Meet ing and Negotiations Come to Standstill on Adiuouln- mcnt to Monday
CONSIDER WAGES
 AND GRIEVANCES
Miners Take into Confer cnce New Wage Scale De manded, But Recognition of Western Federation is Formally Waived
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcnl

EI. PASO, Oct. 16.-NegOtiations for a settlement of the Arizona strike came to a standstill after brief meeting at which plans for a con ference were organized. The con ference then adjourned until Monday.
 Adjutant General Harris asked ad- mission as the representative of Gov ernor Hunt. He waa barred by the mine owners. Attorneys for the managers also withdrew. It is stated that Guy Miller. a strike leader, and Gutierrez de Lara. an organizer of the federation are in the Bisbee- Warren district in which no strike has been declared. Mover is said to still be in Phoenix.
 Throughout the strike the opera tors declared that before the mines are reopened the dominating infIu- ence of the federation in the district must be eliminated.
 With the question of formal recOg- milton of the Western Federation of Miners already waived by the strik- CTS, the conference is expected to center around wages and grievances. The miners took into the conference the new wage scale and demanded it's acceptance by the operators.
 The scale vas kept a secret before the conference started. It is under stood, however, it provided for a minimum wage of s for workers in, and about the copper mines. From this minimum the scale is graded upward to skilled mechanics. for whom flat wage is fixed some where around $4.5O per day.
 Under the wage system effective when the mines closed last month unskilled common labor received about Sf.75 a day and underground miners about $2S5 according to the mine owners.
 In the list of grievances the miners complained of the alleged practice by employers of paying undes ground miners for only about seven and one half hours work Chat is not paying for the time consumed in going from the mouth of the mine to the places of labor and return.
 The strikers allege the companies have been in the habit of taking hos pital fees out of the miners wages and requiring a man sent to the hos pital to pay one dollar a day.
 The miners representatives said they would refuse to discuss in the conference the affidavits made pub lie last night by the mine owners, in which charges of violence and intimidation were made. They took the position that these alleged inci- dents, if they really occurred, were incidental outgrOWthss of the labor situation and that the conference should deal solely with the funda : mental causes of the strike
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
SUFFRAGlSTS PARADE

BOSTON, oct 16.-A socalled victory parade of sixteen thousand advocates or the woman suffrage amendment to be voted on at the November election III this state. was held in the business sec tor. The suffragists, including both men and women, were reviewed by Governor Walsh and Mayor Curley- Among the thousands of spectators were many wearing red roses. the badge of the nti-suffragists, but no other counter demonstration of conse- uuence was attempted.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
RELIEF COMMITTEE TELLS IF
 WORK IN STRIKE DISTRICT

This afternoon a football team from Company F, practically the Phoenix Indian school team of two years ago, defeated the Clifton high school by a score of 27 to G. Early in the game the Indians simply ran over their lighter opponents and then the lack of practice and the superior speed of the white hOvs began to tell.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
SIXTEEN BELIEVED TO
 BE DEAD---MOTOR CAR
 GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
TO OPEN BIDS
 FOR SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON. oct. 16.-Bids for sixteen coast defense subma- rines and six destroyers will be awarded by the navy department on Monday. The vessels were au- thoIized al the last session of con gress. Bids for two fleets of sub marines, the largest SubmerSibles month.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Schmidt Trial May Be
 Held Ub Foy Whole Month

Woolwine said he would oppose d postponement for longer than week. The judge will decide whether more than seven days will be required to readjust the lines of the defense.
 Schmidt announced today that Charles Erskine and scott Wood, of Portland. will succeed Fairal.
 The funeral will be held Monday. Fairan died of toxic poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
MANAGERS RECEIVE
 STRIKE CONFEREESBUT
 HARRIS IS NOT WANTED
UNITED ORGANIZERS
 ORDERED TO FIELD

als of the United Mine Workers to- night stated that Van Rittner and Frank Hughes, organizers. had been sent to the Arizona copper fields from Indianapolis. the head quarters of the United Workers of America.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
President Amd F10mCge
 Motor To Haybey's Ferry

fashioned southern dinner. served i'll the public dining room where t1ere were twenty other guests The pres ident asked for apple pie and was given poor mans pudding HC paid for the dinner and tipped the waitress.
 News of the presidents trip spread and many waited along the return route to get q glimpse of the party.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
LITTLE TRIAL POSTPONED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-The court martial of Rear Admiral Little, retired has been postponed until November | Admiral Little explained to Secretary Daniels that he would be unable to pre- pare his defense by next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Fuse Starts Fatal Fire

ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-Two women were killed and two others probably fatally burned in a fire that swept the office of the Mutual Film Cor poration. The explosion of an cleo tric fuse where films were being prepared for shipment is believed to have been the cause. The fire spread rapidly. A score of women and girls were trapped. There were spectacu- lar rescues by the firemen
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

FL PASO. oct. 16.-An official re- port from the mobilization army of General Villa at Casas Grandes has been received. It narrates the deser- ton of three generals and 800 men. They were pursued and pracucahS It is alleged that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
EXPLOSIONS
 CAUSE DEATH
 AT LEAST SIX
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 16.-FOur were killed and four injured in an explosion in the by-product plant of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Rail road Company at Fairfield. The cX- plosion occurred in the valve of a forty-two inch gas main. The main forced it's product into the benzol plant and the gas ignited, the flames shooting through the entire building. The benZol plant was recently com pleted. It had a capacity of twelve thousand gallons. The damage is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Pacific coast and the northern boun- dary states.
 York and Karr were once SOutherr Pacific railroad conductors. Lasi January they joined the Oakland po- lice force and resigned thirty days later simultaneously.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
TkssocrErED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16. m The death of Charles Fairall. chief coun- sel for Schmidt. on trial here in con- nection with the Times explosion. may delay the dynamiting trial for a month. The defense. it is said. will ask for a continuance of z month at Mondays resumption. plead ing tine fact that Fairall had entire direction of the trial.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-The pres ident and his fiancee and his cousins, Misses Lucy and Mary smith. of New Orleans, moIored to Harper < Ferry for luncheon, and attended a tteater here tonight. They left the White House in the rain and mud without telling their plans.
 They stopped at an inn kept by negro family and ate an old
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
German Transports Sunk

PETROGRAD. oct 16.-The allies left Saloniki on Saturday for the Bulgarian frontier, according to an Athens dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Majaroff Is Dismissed

SOFIA, Oct. 16.-According to a semi official Bulgarian announce ment, M Majaroff who was Bulgar- ian minister to Russia until the
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 16.-For Arizona: Fair
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
EMPLOYERS ARE
 ASKED ID AID
 NEW ARMY PLAN

Administration Seeks Co., operation of Business Men in Putting into Practice Plan for Raising Citizen Army
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Continued on Page F1ve)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
JURORS Change
BARNEY TUNER
D|E|'AlIl P l0 ! ! !

Barney Turner, who figured in q
federal court case not long ago which
|fntolved the alleged confmission dt .
statutory Offense, again has been
called TO time by the u. s. district
Icdurtss grand jury 't1lls tine on %
charge Ofihaving beaten Sip woman
on a local government reservation. 4
an ilfdictmsfit charglng Turner With
the alleged assault was returned ~
the special grand jury day before yes.
Hterday, the defendant having beeh
taken into custody by the rnarshaIss
office a few hours Inter. e ~ I
me insiiCtment eakrses mat Turner
did ..beat and wound one Esitth
Crane with his hand and hst snG0f the
face sahd Body of said Edith Crane
The case #as continued today until
September %: at which time Turner
win Be asked TO plead 20 tile iindict.
fhent. Turner's bond WINS fixed in the
sum Of $500 and he was released on
Ills own recognizance until noon to.
morrow. 3>sas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
ANDRE dRnS AS .
IAHA HIM SO
He .S.Il.H|:l & ! OFF
!. !. :. T.. WITH STINE

Andre Gregoriesky, who. YESTERDAY
scoWled from the prisoners bench
upon the courtroom, seowled today mp
on Judge Monsarrat from the withess
stand. and turned muck, wolf like eyes
down tie ro0uf t6Rafd the young III.
pino boy who had complained against
him OF assault and battery q
Summing UP the case Attorney Chill.
said: be attack upon this
Boy 2 WIS nlct SEVERE couple oil
eiahcing bl6Rs BEFORE the boy ran,
but he pfecedb Tents 81 the case are !
lille odt. 81 tfe f0ffinaiy This man
|GfesOriAsky att6ckGd me boy Mo has
fast c0fnplaified because he tbbught
be had 3 picture Ut 6is stspdaiighter.
It's Il niafter Sof common kfl0Wledge
tint Grsgdffesky Is mildly Jealous 81
BIS ste dang6 ter and That he and his
wtfe hiafffed tie glff OF 10 ah old man
purity ID brder to get the odd man 8
lfBotkHey, and naftf because Gresoffes!
~ had 4 hidden PURPOSE The result
of tiie fnaffisIse ltAas been unhappy
from the inst The girl IS sg5oiifk and
unhappy practically d prisoner IN the
hands 0f tIiis fellow Z. efs CHILLING
w0pth p6infed fidteIy to the face 81
tie dgfeidant tifiii6 his eaually ami
dbfe wife The result IS many irfeg.
tilafities Tor which Gregofi u IS now
trying To punish ben ID the higher
coUftS. 81 mink the court should III.
itjiEt some punishment upon him ct
HIM KNOW that though lie may eyade
tie letter 81 the law 4 stu Keeps d
STEADY fingef UPON his iiuIse''
1ndee I6hsaff2t sepkenced Gregg.
rieslsy TO by 4 fine 6f and ds the
tfanslatdf told tile defendaiit Of the
sentence the Russians fps twItchesi
hack one instant and be went from
tie court room with q. grim venge.
sate a his i9se fcr someone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
LIVE WiEE FALLs ON Z.
,3fxFiis,y1fs aero; stsRNs FOUR

4 NEW YORK, N. Y.---While proceed.
ing east on One Hundred and Sixty,
first street. un1er the wires 4of the
Union railway. d Sheridan agenus.
Bronx, the automobile of Albert s.
Klein, No. 932 Teller avenue, that DO.
rough, was struck by d i've trolley
wffe, which fell splitting SPARKS and
burning everything 1t touched.
Kaelh brought the niaciiihe 10 b
stnhaStflI, and me wire slipped from
tie a0nneau to one OF the tires. de.
Stt0ying Il. The car had TO be LEFT
where It was until an emefgency crew
replaced the wire Parts or the car
were fused by the current. &
DR.. Joseph HenscheI Of No. 2SS East
One HRndfed and SitxS first street
who was in an auto behind the Kleil
car, treated Mrs. Klein, Mrs. 0pheliss
Davidson, Mrs. Kleinas mother, and
Miss Gertrude Gritfs. OF No. III Isns'
One, Hundred and FIFTY eighth st:.eocrt
for burns and shock James AGriffs,
scfaunsur. was also burned. An %eJe
able % go home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
FREE SWIM FOR
EVERY NAN WHO
liVI 70 FUN!

One of the features or open house
week at the r. III. c. A. Will be tie
turning over Of the POOL on Monday
evening 10 all those who have con.
tffbdted TO the sNiHimins li0ol fund.
The association has extended q cor
dial invitation 20 the scahtfibnf0rs to
Inspect and enjoy q free swim on that
evening. and many new bttints will
be organized for Tie VISITORS =
During the week the NJ. G.. 4.
win hold the usual stunts" and free
'swsms for the men OF Che city who
viii tome to HE association ID grci,ps.
The pfogram f0f fWednEsdhf night,
when me Hmechahics anh transports
ton men viii be, guests, has just Deen
arranged. The Knights Of Kameh6-
meia, one of the clubs of the ~. nj.
C. A., ana an association popular III
The music world, Wflf Give concert
for 20 minutes tn Cooke han. This
viii be ,f6liowed by o isOndIbgue' by
w II. Hutton, who Is famed for hrs
dialect stories. q BerDstaiS win also
appear win the fapidfife bones ID
HIS novel musical ACT. , n
On Tuesday evening the bankers,
and trust company employee viii be
the guests and win be shp&.n the cour.
tesy OF the assodiati6n The musical
events or the evening Will be selec!
TONS by male quartet consisting Of
George Andrus, Philip Hail. Stanley
Livingston and Frank Dln~ell This
feature will be followed BY an e6hi.
bition Of sleigat ol ,aahd pefformances
IN yaudeyille BY D4. Mills, the new
nfincipaf OF Mills school. &C. ID. won
Gersdorf, Who has been d popular en-.
teftainer, viii rendersa few piano se-
1ectfons. During each evening sof tina
week the guests will be lnyiteii TO use.
The pool t.any time during the even.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
TO SEE
NlHlF WAIKIKI IS
/ '1'Hf|AIIHy AlACH
7 tcontinusd itsh base one,

produces no shock, and there Is no
severe nor even temporary congestion
Of the internal orguns such rs occurs
when the body IS 3 immersed IN Che
ocean Water at pfactfeaiIy any or fhe
california beaches - ~ +. '':7
DR.. Heppner claimed that the action
or the sea water Is in q degree iden.
Teal with the action OF IRIDIUM un0n
The blood, stimulating met4boiism, OF
tissue changes, and eiiHiinatibh by the
skin OF waste matters and toxins. ais
observations. covering d period 81
three months here, were that the hath.
fng was not only free from harm eeen
to the weakest, but was Of q decided
benefit to all by stimulating the tief-
y6iIs centers. Clad IN d bathing suit
with much OF the skin exposed 20 the
elements, Dr. Heppner claimed, Is one
or the most direct roads TO health.
1t is In order to arrive at q more
definite explanation OF such phendtil-
,ena that DR.. Tisiro comes 70 Homo
lulu. II his work is successful there
is only one danger. and that is tiat
they win bottle Waikiki waters. Seil
them alI over the world, and ruin ey9
cry sanitarium from Arizona % the
Fiji Islands. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
TRYING
W@ SUIT TO
FEDERAL CaRI

Jeff McCarn. attorney for Justus 8,
Wardell, surveyor OF customs Of San
Francisco, will move IN circuit court
tomorrow for An order to have re-
m0yed to the local federal court the
5000 +d8maee suit brought 3aghihst
wafdell liy Farm oornn. tie loeai chi.
nese Interpreter. .
IN his complaint, Farm icofnn ID.
IeEes That Wafdell called him certain
Unpleasant names. ,.inelhdfhg s'irnp6-
dent deg, crook" and opium SNUG.
gler.''r 1D a petition fled I'm circuit
court, MCCAIN explains his reason FOR
d ;dhhnge of venue as follows:
''f'hst as shown by plaintiffs COM
plant on file herein, this suit arises
under the laws OF the United States
pfdkidihg for the Appointment '6f D
siifveyor OF customs Of The United
States, defining his duties as such OF.
9ficef.tF, '''. ~ . ~ y.
LII appears from the complaint filed
herein that the defendant &C the time
Of tie alleged injuries compiafhed -of
vas then and there ias an Officer OF
the customs Of the United States, 70
wit, surveyor OF the port of San Fran
cisco, investigating the alleged unlsw-
fIii importation INTO the United Sti1tes
'of opium prepared for smoking by
persons other than and unknown TO
the Iplaintiff,' and that willie so en-.
gAked IN such investigation. according
20 piaintiffs declaration filed In this
cause, the defendant used the Inn
sSnate as credited 10 him by the com
plaint fled IN this cause.
: at therefore appesrs that there is
O FEDERAL statute DO involved In this,
cause that It viii be necessary for q
construction OF the same In passing
upon the question Of defendants Iias
,biiftg, 81 "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
BHT
NON WITH Use
OF CITY HllDS
.tcontianed irom pags onsa .

.s.s tcontirned from page onse
extending I'd bottom OF the Kaneohe
side. Cement retention walls viii be
constructed at the dangerous turns on
the road.
..eThe rock for this work win be sup
Iiiisd by the city crusher rnnning IN
der q new plan ofssnpIliying rock suit
1lIe lfUf ccnbftting purposes, eliihihAt-
ing all rescreening and recfushing. A
sconsiderable saving will be effected by
flSfs IisliaIihlR Nts DC
Less than $4,000 win be spent ID
the city. which sum viii be used In
The maintenance OF three road gangs:
I one 6l which b TO repair all ghs and
winter and sewer trenches at the ex.
fSense OF the gas company and the
WutSr and sewer ,denaftn1ents street
sweeping. sprfnkling, machine and
'blhcksiiifth departments. 4oiffth dis
trict STABLES, sdangeFmaii, material Hnd
supplies and the road engineers of
fee
sssRoad sOyefseers Oscar Cox of Wal
aiIla and Andrew Adams OF q160iaus
loa ore progressing fapidly with the
new belt road between Pnupakea and
Rtaialee sciool. When completed the
.eleit fo0d will extend from Fondlllr
tosHauala. The board has decided e
,ahpf6iA4a sufficient money out of
4eeiieraI revenue to be expended By
pverseef Adams In completing the
Deli rod from Haiula Is Kualos
Iadint, icohnecting with the work above
Ihentioaed.
Upon the completion or these two
prdjects, the belt road will have been
completed ont OF general revenues and
with citizen labor under the direct ssli.
E Terxisinn of the city and county ad.
Ksihlsffatioh. by that time the board
.Nills have In mind the matter Of put
ting IN first class condition that nor.
zion ~ Ahe belt road built on the wind
Jeskt1 side OF the island by the COVER
B., nDk;s commission, which has proven
an utter fHillire.s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
FURNISH ROOMS
FOR THIRTY NlDE
SAILORS At H0IE
tcontinued fryn psgs q1sl

Restarick. D. ID:
Honorary chaplains are to be s6p:
pointed BY Bishon flestafIck Canon
Rev. William Alt will probably be
|reappointed as chaplain III Honolulu.
Two .efapiains will also he manned 30
serve at Hilo and Klfului. g g
L. Tenney Peck liresided as chair,
man tat yesterdays meeting, which
wis d tended BY himself IA Towse,
sSnIit. AIibS, III. w. M. Mist, and Gen.
e. Davis. Other members of the com
lmittee who were sunaEoisa bly absent
included Capt. George Davies, now
fighting for the Allies. A ID Cooper,
In the philippines y. p. Cooke, in
Kew York: ID. NY Ahdersoh, the
Wdr; i. Give Davies, IN isnglsnd,.
ana robert cattoh feslgnad Who Gas
LEFT Honolulu ss ~ L - I, u u RI
Supt Ma1t's report showed the
.cessfiil This Is his second year as
!siinariiftendent. The 60nihiittee has
.deciied % finnish several rooms ID
the Eeamenig Home branch OF the
lbtlildfng % &ccoftlih6 date q total vi
80 kaiiofs. FlaaReiR .reforts Showed
l$f6e8 To have been raised dsirins the
year for repairs aid. fiiifiisliihgs. or
This sun more thdti $500 Is 1aftt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

That the Philippine islands viii
produce approximately $4,000 more
bales OF hemp (abacal this year than
they did In 1914 when $1,000 bales
were produced, is the estimates just
made By Fiber Expert SaIeeby, Of the
Ibuheau of agriculture. Product ion
estimates snow total of I,0s0; 900 bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
HAWAIIAN ] BADD
n A!|E!|I 81!
TOMORROW ! !

The Royal Hawaiian band will rem
der 4 cdncett IT HslfiIeg Tavern q.
morrow evening dnfing The dinner
lioar Later "a the evening dahel
will be IN order Special music III
dancing viii follow the band concert {.
Heinie has prepared an 6specs a 81
fine menh for the diners atitle tfs
.ern tomorrow evening Local society
folks are invited TO 1e prevent An
enjoyable eysni1s g asegEsa Wv:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
A..4l.s s.S
MlAII lgIM
lI|II|IGs..|M
efls< 1l,,...I, .I,,,ss - ssets


substance wa 5f ne cons. ,1nty -
6l|litt '6Ihss IS g ID TINT
liefe NJ h,tfe ll'e1 ~ 81. WI III
I'LL dl ~ s.|1' I.I.t q M Il =
IS. sP1' IS, 'eP s.
IleiHsa st & I. esss'|. ~
slkcllfs s benz o.lt| B. SQ1l9'
NlIaf EXTENSIVE ~ |116Iil| s''s
The br6bsts ION tetI|Ie6 .slerde,
waS 81 4 I,|'t 8 hide ||'.f III
afefafe 1I|8t II8ft I6I1t chinese
get the pon1 efSs1 6tIIm b lot how 3
to federal oflici3ls. The local doctors
have practically discontinued prestiIb.
ing It Cor habitual users OF the drug,
RIcDufle and ifie pbIIts ofilclals tii6
accompahiea him Oh the RIA wef1
snmm0nbd 10 appear as witnesses 81
fore ltii9 special fBdefal eF4nll Ili,5
today. II Is billIet6d that tlldt b6,Iy
investigated the case: 3 -