davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
BRITISH ADMIT
BIG LOSSES IN
SERBIA RETREAT
1900 Casualties and Eight Field
Guns the Toll Tenth
Division

London. Dec l2.-CasuaIues agsre-
eating 1900 and the loss Of eight neld
guns which they were unable 10 re-
move from emplacements are told OF
in An official communication issued this
evening dealing with the retreat Of The
British tenth division from Lake Dorian
Serbia. in conjunction with the French
The communication says. After sus-
tanning violent attacks delivered by the
enemy in overwhelming numbers, the
Tenth division succeeded, with the helr
Of reinforcements in retiring ~ q
strong position from Lake Dorian west
ward toward the valley Of the N&rdal
in conjunction with our allies.
The division IS reported 70 have
fought well against very heavy ODDS
ana il was largely due 10 the gallantTy
Of the troops. especially the Munster
fusileers. the Dublin Fusileers and tht
Connaught hangers that the Withdraw
III was successfully accomplished
owing to the mountainous natur6
Of the country. il had been necessary
10 place eight field guns for the pur-
pose of defense in position from which
II was Impossible To Withdraw them
when the retirement took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
Relations of Two Coun-
tries Near open Rup-
ture unless American
Demands ArePrompt-
ly Met-Note Terms
Torpedoing n h u
man, Barbarous and
Wanton Slaughter"

Washington. Dec. 12.-The
text Of the American note to
Austria-Hungary regarding the
sinking Of the Italian steamship
Ancona, made public tonight, re-
veaIs q formal demand by the
United States for prompt de-
nounccment Of the illegal and
indefensible" act; for punish
ment Of the submarine com
mander and for PREPARATION by
the payment of indemnity for
the killing and iniuring Of in
nocent American citizens.
These demands follow state
ment informing Austria-Hun-
gary that the good relations Of
the two countries must rest upon
Z common regard for law and
humanity" The note arrairns
the shellir.- and torpedoing Of
the liner as ''inhuman, barbar-
GUS" and a "wanton slaughter
of helpless men, women and
children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
TWO VESSELS
DISAPPEARED
MYSTER|OUSLY
Schooner Passes String
Barges and Collision
with Missing One
Feared
VAIN ALL-NIGHT
SEARCH BY TUG

Newport, r. J., Dec. THE loss OF a
coal-iaden barge, the hindmost Of q
string CT three III TOW ot the tue Cheek
towasa, and the disappearance about the
same time of an unknown three-nlasted
schooner We're reported hv the Cheekto-
wlga, which put II here today. The
coast guard cutter Acushnet ana the tug
nave gone in search Of the missing craft.
The tug and her Low, bound from Perth
Anboy for Maine port. were six miles
OF Seakonnet last night when they met a
three-masted schooner, heavily laden,
beating to the westward against a rnoder
ate breeze The sea was smooth and the
weather clear. few minutes after the
schooner passed the second barge sig
nailed The tug that the stern barge had
broken adrft. The Checktowaga swung
around and spent the remainder of the
night i'll cruising around Block island
sound without finding any trace of the
barge Or the schooner. III Is feared that
the TWO vessels collided ana that both
Went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
TEUTONS TO PURSUE

London. Dec. 13.-''In the
event of the Allied troops being
forced into Greek territory they
will be pursued" says the Ath-
ems correspondent Of the Morn
ing Post, mot by Bulgarians. but
by Austrian. German and Turk
ish troops, in order not to arouse
Greek public opinion. For this
purpose, Turkish troops, said to
consist of three divisions, have
already Joined the enemy forces
at Gievgei and Dorien."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
AT
SALON|K| ARE
AT SOLUTION

Paris, Dec. 12-The artillery prob
lens involved in the presence of troops
of the Entente allies at Saloniki are in
a way of speedy solution, according to
an official statement issued by the
Greek government yesterday, trans
mitted by the HavAs correspondent at
Athens. The statement as forwarded
by the correspondent reads
Yesterday afternoon. the ministers
Of the Quadruple Entente called upon
the president Of the cabinet (Premier
Skouloudis) with whom they exchans-
ed views concerning the negotiations
engaged in at Saloniki between the
military authorities Of the Entente and
Of Greece regarding local questions OF
a military nature. These negotiations
have entered upon a phase OF definite
solution"
Continued on Page 12-coiumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
BRITISH TANKER
HELPLESS AT SEA

Halifax. y. S. Dec. 1.-THE British oil
tank steamer Shabenee is in distress of
the coast of Newfoundland with her pro-
pellers stripped Of all blades. according
to wireless calls for assistance picked III
at the Cape Race radio station and trans
mitted here.
The last message received said that the
vessel was virtually in 2 helpless condi-
ton, but that the captain hoped to reach
ST. Johns under a jury rig. Stormy
weather had prevailed for three days of
the Newfoundland coast.
The shabenee left Port Arthur. Texas.
Nov 80 for Dartmouth, Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
FIND LITTER
TO G0UD GIRL
Communication from
Somerv lille. Mass, Where
Friend of Dresden Young Wo-
man Is Alleged to Have Been
DR.. D0nnell Denounces At
titude of Authorities


Lewiston Me Dec IL nc n"s' IN
teres1lrg development in the case OF
Hazel Gou6 the vol,n~ Dresden girl
,.-4. .4;.5 -,l,,,.-.,.,. ,,;~4,. a.. Tr Il !.
A'ol'4iet- Sailltailulh III 'i'iA oi'S III
der suspicious circumstances, Wa the
discovery Of a letter among her eff
4o., H. ,,oe,.,4;,,,. ,,.,,,s ~, t,laae-
an street -A""u1I1 L. "1'Vi y
prior TO going TO DR.. DonneiIs.
The letter is held by City Marshal
1,,,o,, ~ ,,,,,,r, ,,.ho dacliras to
h1'tNf II PUoi1N az u eseII'' GA o'-'''
sources. however. II was learned thai
the letter was written from Somer-
I'm. ,ao... .,,a- + ,,.os ,rsicrad ana
,1.
mat th' 'll'et ~ ~
; Fooo money i. >ieN 81 lli' az, ','F''
II Is Reported - oliI !,il''t'''I,s- '''-,1
N"4-S hlIh Ni''i go
e1oua nag ptel heeP-l'- N'ii t''4i9' 1T
70 HolItI me 3'""' " ~
authoi 1'ieA a''"'" 4''e Va IN
I" 'il' 'S' 'ei'
= ~ E - Is a. W = 10. = :
c"h-lue'ru "i!uS'taI W. - y
ne news vi ne IL 1ei - - 80
~ " 9'ee41i iii'7S7e''-'i l'',.'''o u
e-ld F!Ll''S "l 'e4ep 'oi4iiiE L.
r. 4olliltll eAI''a-NS ,i'!S IN ~ TT
lha' rs Laihe0 WIN 1'le "i,oei 'o'hs.l
d"ou' y il1d 'ilu w. ny 10 =
va N'i- ~ '',e va - p.-V-->
s+. ~, 80 5o.' z.r1,,i.,1-S
u ~, 'i''N -,,.!,
u, 80. :, ~. ,rl,ana
-. oT.-,,. ,,.,e...-.,
e-e,,.-t,ar o+ 49, a,7 he ,,.,,,, -, 10
o1oc+ric cors 10 7old The cirI,s fa1har
sh. ,vos doad me fe+bar asla6 hin,
u GOV ~ dt,,ar b,,- 10 bad n a.
trrn
y asked the girl if she didn't want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
AT THE FRONTIER

London, Dec. 12.-The An
glo-French troops who last week
began their retirement from
their advanced positions in
Serbia are now ap-
preaching, if they have not
crossed the Greek frontier. and
the attitude Greece will adopt
becomes more and more impor-
tant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
BRITISH SUFFER
DURING RETREAT
IN THE BALKANS
Gallant Conduct of Irish
r e g i m e n t S Saves
Greater Disaster in
Withdrawal to Var
dar Valley-Germans
on East Front Drop
Back to Bug River

London. Dec. 13.-Greece will
not demobilize. but will with
draw all her troops from Salon
Xxi except one division. accord
ing to the Times Paris CORE
ispondent. This. the correspond
emf adds. is the result of the ne
gotiations at Athens and the En-
tente Allies have decided to pros
ccute vigorously the Saloniki en-
1erprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
Note to Austria=Hungary
Threatens Diplomatic Break
CHAPLIN WILL
NOT RUN FOR
NOMINATION

Bangor, Me-, Dec. l2.-Hon.
Arthur Chaplin Of Bangor an
nounced his withdrawal as a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, stating
that he is mot willing to make
the long, hard personal contest
that seems necessary to be sue
cessful in the primaries next
June"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
AdUiceS to Paris Declare
the Greek Troops With
drawn from Sal0niki--
London Dispatches L1di-
cate Af11icQbIeS Settlement
with the Bulgar Menace
Nearing Frontier
BATTAL|0NS
SURRENDERED
TO THE TURKS

Berlin, Dec. 12.-(By wireless to say
ville).-" According TO private advices
from Constantinople, says the Overseas
News Agency today, three British bat
talions Of the army that retreated from
the Tigrs from the city of Bagdad were
surrounded by Turkish troops near kut-
El-Amara and surrendered.
1t is expected that the British will
retreat southwark from kut- -Amara in
the near future. as their posts TO the
rear are in danger of being cut off"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13

The captain of the tug ". Z. Gladwish.
which came in tonight, reported that he
passed a schooner with some Of her fore
rigging carried away In Long Island
sound early today. II is thought that this
may be the vessel that struck the barge
and that she may have the missing crew
on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
Settlement Reported

Dispatches from Athens and news
available in London indicate that the
matter which was left to the Greek and
Allied military authorities at Saloniki
is being amicably arranged and that
the Allies will be allowed to retire to
that city without any interruption on
the part of the Greeks. and will be
permitted to remain there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

dor Pentield
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, u. c.. Dec. g. 1915.
Please deliver note 10 the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, teNtually as
follows:
Reliable information obtained from
American and other survivors who
were passengers on the steamship An
coma shows that on Nov =. subma-
rine flying the Austro-HunEarlan nag
fired d solid shot toward the steam
ship; that thereupon the Ancona at
tempted 10 escape. but being over
hauled by the submarine she
stopped: that after brief pc
ROD and before the crew and pas
sengers were all able TO take 70 the
boats the submarine fired a number
of shells at the vessel and finally tor
pedoed and sank her while there were
yet many persons on board; and that
by gun fire and laundering OF the yes
sci a large number of persons lost
their lives or were seriously injured,
among whom were citizens OF the
United States.
The public statement of the Aus
Hungarian admiralty has been
brought to the attention of the gov
eminent of the United States and re-
ceived careful consideration. TINS
statement substantially confirms the
principal declaration of the survivors,
as it admits that the Ancona- after be-
ing shelled, was torpedoed and sunk
while persons We're still on board
The Austro- Hungarian government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
Bound for Rookland

Portions Of life Rift and Two
h~tches from the barge were found
floating 16 miles Of. Seakonnet but
there was no sign Of the crew. The
missing barge was bound to Rockland.
Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor. Ne, Dec. 12.-Arrived: Schoon-
er Catawakteak. Weymouth, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Weather forecast for northern New
England; Snow Monday, warmer inte-
rior; Tuesday local SHOWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13

Questions which are seriously oc-
cupying the Greek government have
TO do with the use of the railways,
which are needed for the Greek troops,
and the damages that might be done
to them with the object Of impeding
Bulgarian pursuit should the Sofia
government decide that the British
and French are to be followed into
Greek territory. The Greek govern
ment has good evidence of the eff
fective manner in which the French
engineers destroy railways in the work
done along the line north of the Greek
frontier. So well was this accomplished
that the Bulgarians were greatly de-
layed, having to use roads covered
with snow, with the result that the
French escaped almost unscathed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
The Complete Note

The Secretary OF State 10 Ambassa-
dor Ioentield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
British Losses

The British, who had advanced far
Their from the railway to the northeast
OF Lake Dorian, had much more diff
(Continued on PAGE 12-Column 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-13
Railway Problem

permitted to remain there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest News from the Fields OF
Science. Edncattcn and In
ve1fton.
7, 4+++++4 80 !. ; +
Uses OF RABBIT FIJI

Over a hundred million rabbit
skins VIII find their way TO the Lon
don fur markets By the last OF July.
These are being collected from all
parts of the world, Australia contrt D.
uting the largest number. RABBIT
FUR is the cheapest of all furs, and
is used in number OF ways. Inc
best and most perfect skins are used
in lining inner garments usually IN
the natural colors. When the skin
is imperfect. the hair is used for
making teh full felt hats, so .mucn
in demand each winter.
Another method of utilizing rabnit
fur. without the skin. is TO attach
the fur TO a rubber foundation. TINS
is accomplished by a unique process
The fur is brushed and beaten so
that every hair is we'll separated.
1t is then covered with water and
frozen solid The skin is then scrap
ed off, leaving the fur imbedded in
the ice. Melted rubber is poured
over this. When e has cooled and
hardened. it gives firm and fexfole
foundation for the fur which is much
more durable than might be expect
ed. 1t is used for the lining of
cheaper wraps II the little petts
have been dyed to some desirable
shade beforehand. this rubber
mounted fur can be satisfactorily cut
into strips for trimmings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
OLIVE
; +%4+ 80 80 + : I. = :

was a business visitor at clarksburg
Hearl swfSer and Carl Newton
motored 10 Grass run few days ago.
where they were guests of John Den
nison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Bramer and
son. Ralph. visited the formers par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Watkins at
tended the all-day meeuns at Brown
Misses Pearl and Gae Dennison. of
Grass rum. visited their aunt, MIS-
w s. Swiger. Sunday.
Miss Lucy Sandy, of Catfish, visit
ed Miss Pearl Newton Sunday
Lloyd and Charles HarOert were
CEarksburg business visitors Monday.
Miss Mabel Hopkins Ii guest OF
relatives and friends at Bridgeport
Mrs. Edward Hooper spent Mon
day with er daughter. Mrs. Robey. of
Miss Pauline Webb. of sedalia. is
visiting friends here for a few day@
Mr. and Mrs Harlem Bramer were
shopping at ClarKsburg THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harbert were
Clarksburg visitors Thursday.
Ray Newton. OF Wallace, spent
Sunday with Is parents. Nj and MIS-.
r. ID. Newton.
virgil cunningha. OF near Brown,
was a guest of friends here re"
days ago.
MRS. Bud Dennison and daughters.
Bessie. Hagel and Merle. were shop
ping at ClarksburE Tuesday.
Mrs. r. T. Cunningham was a
CUES. OF Mrs. Wade Watkins recently.
Miss Pearl Newton visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Bertha Smith, OF Little Elk,
Tuesday
Mrs. ]. R. Dennison and son. Ep-
pie, OF Grass run, were guests OF Mrs.
Harriet Harbert Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. /. Long. L T.
Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs o. c. Wat
kins motored to Clarksburg Monday
evening.
Mrs. Nora I-anham. of Marshviile.
was a recent guest OF friends here
Howard Mayfefd. OF Brown. was
a guest of friends on Catfish SUNDAY.
F. l. Swiger is till on the sick list.
but is some better.
MRS. Maggie Norman and daughter.
OF F'airmont. are guests OF relatives
Il. D. Newton and son. Wa!land.
were business visitors at Brown
Wednesday.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
smith SUNDAY.
Mrs. Alta Shreeyes and children
returned 20 their home near Clarks-
burg after spending a few DAYS with
relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
chnst WIN Not Down.

,Democratfc campaign literature
sent TO the press OF the country two
wears ago, makes strange. amusing
and sometimes interesting reading
these days. Here. for instance, is a
para graph from campaign sheet
sent from the Democratic national
headquarters in the fall of 1912:
why should we blind ourselves
by the Introduction OF numerous
other issues which could not be set
tied in the present campaign when
we have before US the greatest issue
OF all. the tariff, which can be set
But the ghost OF the murdered
Ranouo will not down. Settled?
wait till the people get a chance 10
vote in November. 1915. and, as IN
the past, 1t will be settled for gen
Grafton at least
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
obscure Law-Making.

Unfortunately, the whole process
of faw-making in America is very
obscure one" said Woodrow wilson
prior 10 his nomination for president.
and prior to the adoption OF the Dem
ocratic party's policy OF secret caucus
1erislation. Then in his Indianapolis
sneech chuckiinS over the supposed
COUP in putting one over" on the
Republicans. he said: 4 want TO call
their attention. for while they voted
for i they apparently have not NO
ticed it. to the fact that the bill
which creates the new trade commits
sion does that very thing 1provides
for a tariff commission) we We're
At pains 10 see that it was put in
there
what an obscure process OF law
making Is unfortunate. seems IN
President wilson's opinion. 10 depend
upon who does the obscuring-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

the people OF Venice wer aroused to
pitch OF fury such as never had
been seen before. The rich came
and poured their gold in thee hurch-
es for defense until the noors were
covered. and the poor offered them
selves for soldiers. Forty old and
outworn gaIleys were hauled out
and repaired and manned. A leader
named Pacini. who had been thrown
IN prison for suffering defeat. was
brought out and carried to the feet
ON the shoulders Of the people He
sailed to Chioggia in the dead OF the
night. The Genoan fleet lay within
the little land-locked harbor- Then
Pac.ni, anticipating the glory OF
Hobson by a few centuries. sunk
two OF his galEeys IN the mouth Of
the harbor and held the whole
Genoese feet a prisoner. He wait
ed until reinforcements came from
Venice and then the Genoan heet
was destroyed and the supremacy of
Venice established.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
An Evening Echo.

An Evening Echo.
Who digs a we'll, or plants seed.
A sacred pact he keeps with sun
with these he helps refresh and feed
The world. and enters partnership
with God.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
z ++++++++++++ $50
T R Az ELE T T E
4+ i. :. :. I. + = = I. ..
IHIOGGTA.
ny Nikxah.

Twenty miles TO the south OF
Venice. down the narrow Lide lagoon
Chioggfa is miniature of the island
city. but more medieval, less chang
ed by time, and therefore more pic
turesque.
The trip to Chioggia in gondoia
gives one the best possible view OF
the Senitian laGoons. Out upon wa
ter you get splendid impression
of the luminous immensely OF me
Italian landscape. The water stretch
es away blue gray to a low. din
mainland. and beyond that the
Italian Alps seem to float in the air
Now and again you pass a bit of an
island town with its narrow arched
streets and old stone walls. and fish
ing boats with gaudy sails loiter By
like lazy. bright-winged insects.
Chioggia is but another of these
little towns with long canal run
ming through it where the fishing
boats are gathered in thousands.
while in the doorways along the mar
women, making lace and mending
sails. The most striking thing abou;
the Cenftian fishing boats is the
briiliance and variety of the designs
upon their sails. Moons and cres-
cents and stars and all sorts of
other emblems are set in the gaudi-
est colors. These are TO the fisher
folk like the coats of arms and en-
blems OF heraldry and are hereditary
in the various families. They also
serve the very practical purpose of
letting the good wife know her hus-
bands boat at a distance. so that
she can get his supper ready
Chioggia is a city famous in the
annals OF Venice. In the fourteenth
century when Venice and Genoa.
then free Italian cities. were at
war, the navy of Venice had been de-
feated. and the Genoans at Chioggia
awaited her surrender. Thereupon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

oh. what was ailing Prunella?
That beautiful. wonderful maid;
Was il green apples she Gated?
or was i, just plain lemonade?
..Rheir gold" said Mrs. Kneesnock
to her husband. with nervous Ut
tie laugh. Il know it's not pleasant
subject to start right before supper.
but / think our daughter is going
crazy
You amaze me- replied Mr.
Kneesnock, with an incredulous lift
of his left eyebrow. What makes
you think that"
Her actions explained his wife.
Her peculiar actions. Every day for
the past week now instead of si:tinc
down and reading the evening paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
Gnat Hair Hisforv.

Under Republican tarih->laws An
eora. ~oa+ hair was entered as wool.
Gass two" and was dutiabie at
Twelve cents a pound. The Under
wood law placed raw woods on the
nee list. but goat hair was reclassi-
ned and given duty OF fifteen per
cent ad vslorem The late Hon Sc
reno f. Payne said statistics snow
thst tbere ar : 900. 900 goats in ;his
country. probably 2.99a .999 OF
which are in the state OF Texas
Re preventative Garner. of Texas, was
q member CT the ways and means
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

IKE normal human being. she folds
r. nm In front of her face and zigzaSs
around the room. And you Know:
Rheingold. no sane girl would reao
a paper that way .
Al tha. momen PruneIla, herself
entered the room, holding the even
ing wheeler in front OF ner ana
wheeling about. backing. taek1ng. ca
reening into furniture and. IN gene s-
Al hebaving in a manner 10 verify
her mothers words
..afy heavens, my child! Ny child,
my heavens Sranedo the father
"Oh, fudge. there's nothing to 1t
cried Prunella. ninging down the pa
per. How do they ever expect any
BODY 10 learn 10 dance by following
diagrams"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

It is rumored that Samuel Inter
rnyer. without whose services no
Democratic financial Investigation
could possibly be undertaken. VIII
serys IN the Rigs Bank suit against
1f1a1 model of southern chivalry.
John shelton Williams, without COM
pensation. Inasmuch as Mr. Inter
myer is reported to have cleaned up
s2.o0O,000 on the stock exchange. an
institution -~Atch he has frequently
denounced. a little pudding in the
affairs of the Riggs Bank will come
in the nature of a we'll earned vaca-
ts-n to this pilot of smelling com