davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
George S. Little. IS years, Washington Home for
IncIrables.
j. Orbiile johnson. s.. III 10th st. Sc
Ida '. Slater Boyle. 20 I'D y. Capt ct,
Mary u. Chamberlin. g. The Optzno
Viola L. Thomas. IS. DIS 18th st. n.y.
L. Everett Vail. -. Hamilton Hotel
Mathew Hopper. q. Govt. Hospt Insane
Harold A. Davis. z, Isa Col I'd.
Mrs. LUrein Moore. 90 Geu. Wash. Univ. Ho.rs
Cora Hassel 49, Emergency Hosrs
Philip Rothmund. 75 Rupert Home. Anacustia
d. G.
Arthur T. Reno. Sc. III 9Th St Sc
Elizabeth L.. Bailey. e. ll6 T. l. ave- nv.
Israel Brickcr. SC. 81. ~. st. sv
Mary L Joles. 8. IL Golden St. NV.
Fanny Smith. IS. Garfield Hospt.
LncT Lee. 50. Blue Plains D. c.
Otsra Allen, g. Freedmcn's Ho.pt.
Johr Brown. 20. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Nerletta Ross. -. Gallingcr Hospt
Eli Williamson. S. 100 lIth ST. ne
Robert Russell. IS. - st. NV.
samuel Robinson. months. Wash. Asylum
Hospt.
Infant Of Berthe L. and ovzy ". waIl.cr. l DAY,
30 " st. NV.
Infant Of Charles and Cora Turner 8 days. Freed
mems Hospt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
'DOFF" ADDICTS DENIED
CARE in u. S. HOSPITALS
Gov. Dunno Told Slaves" Almost
Crazed. by Law Privation Can't
Enter Federal Institutions

So serious is the drug situation in Chi.
caEo, following the enactment of the
feoeral law against narcotics. that Gov
Dunno. OF Illinois, as telegraphed to tn.
SecretaSe of the Treasury TO find whether
the marine hospitals at Chicago and
Cairo can be used to treat drug cases.
Acting Secretary Newton yesterday re.
piled that il would be impossible to treat
the drug users at the marine hospitals
because by law they are reserved for
sailors and marines and that outsiders,
men or women. cannot be treated
The State hospitals in Illinois have been
opened to the drug fiends, who. cut off
from their usual supply. have been driven
almost insane. The situation is serious,
Gov. Dunno wired. and the State hos
pltals cannot accommodate the cases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
New Process to Be Used.

Secretary OF the Interior Lane YES
terday announced that the United
states Bureau of Mines had entered
into a cooperative arrangement with
a New York concern for the develop
ment on a commercial scale of the
process discovered by DR.. Walter +.
Rittman, chemical engineer of the Blu
reau of Mines. for the manufacture OF
benzol and toluol from petroleum. The
work will be carried on in
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
NEUTRALITY WATCH INCREASED
ArmOrcd Cruiser to Patrol Entrance
to Boston.

Secretary Daniels announced yesterday
that the srmored cruiser BROOKLYN has
been assigned to patrol duty at the en-
frances to Boston Harbor. Her services
will be similar to that of the Dolphin
and the destroyers McDougal and Dray-
ton, off New York Harbor, and intended
to prevent vessels from leaving port
without clearance papers or in violation
of the neutrality laws.
1t is understood the resumption of pre-
cautions adopted last fall is the result OF
representation being made to the FEEDER
al authorities by American citizens in
New York and other coast cities These
persons indicate that they have reason
to believe Irregularities are likely TO &C.
cur unless measures are adopted to pre-
vent them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William A. r. and HnnOrs Zercss, hoy.
GiusepIe and Lirs Zanellotti. girl.
Willis 4 leila Walden. girl
Robert L. and Grace Wright, girl.
Robert C.-snd Gladys Wright. girl.
James ID. and Mollic T. Williams girl.
Ruben B. and Anna J. Warner. boy.
Wilhelm and Emma Webrle. boy.
Hartford T. and Alice I. Thrift. boy.
Thomas +. and Lois +. Snyder, boy.
Charles T.. and Ethel Remsburr, girl.
Chich =. aud Camilla VI. Oertly. girl.
Alvin ". and Helen Miller. girl.
Isaac and Sarah Fcrshtutt. girl.
James r. and julie NJ. Fscer, girl.
Frank B. and Alice ". Coaswcll, boy.
Prank and Ncttic Cosrn, girl.
lee b. and Ora Cook, boy.
Henry and Helen L. Brown. girl.
Tency and Annie Alro. boy.
John L. and Dorothy L. Cain.
ALBERTO ard Christina c. CHRISTIAN.
Ninccnzo and Csnrelz Portable girl.
Charles NJ. and Lena Pzschsl girl.
Raymond and Florence v. Riley. GID.
CoLORED.
Ellsworth and Mamie Watts. girl.
Charles and Blsnch Willis. girl.
Job L. and Katie Thomas, boy
Richard h. and Lillian Jennings, boy.
Johnny and Edith Holmes, boy.
Clarence and Pearl Griffin, girl.
John \. n. and Rose Branch. siri.
Samuel and Mile Edmonscn. boy.
Augustine and Elizabeth oueenanue, boz.
John and Msrsie Byrd. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
TEACHER IS ACQUITTED.
4. II. Glenn Found Not Guilty Of
Committing Assault.

A. H. Glenn, a teacher at the NJ Street
Colored High School. Was brought before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court yes
tcrday morning. charged with committing
assault and battery on W. Calvin Chase.
editor Of The Bee. a colored publication.
Glenn was acquitted.
According to the testimony. Chase OF
fered Glenn bride of 500 to insure the
appointment of GENEVA Masfield, clerk
on the Bee. to sthe position OF librarian
at the Colored Normal School Glenn, 1t
is stated. refused the bride. and when
threatened with physical harm from the
editor defended himself with a chair.
D. W. Baker was counsel for Glenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
LOCAL MENTION

star OF the East hest winter wheat
patent flour made. Dbl. 500: Glib. trial
sack, sc; white potatoes. 13c PIX; fresh
eggs, zoe: cans baked beans, csc: 4
large cans tomatoes. 25c; 4 cans peas,
Csc: cans corn, CSC: pink salmon. SC:
) cans asparagus, soc: 3 cans Peerless
milk. 10c; 9 doz. safety matches. l0c:
onions. 2oc PIX; apples. &c; 4 lbs. choice
erap. peaches, csc; evap. apricots, lcc:
evap. apples. loo: seeded raisins. sc:
4 lbs. buckwheat, CSC: l. lbs white
meal. CSC: 2ls -Ib. cans Karo syrup. Toe:
Pen Mar syrup: 1oc; 15h-oz. catsupt
&c: sour pickles. lee: fat Norway mack
erel sc and loc: Wonder coffee. .oc.
3 Oleine soap, 1oc; J lbs. starch. Toe
1888 N st. n, W. and all the j. 7. d.
Pyles. stores.
Others like Perry jones' Chocolste.,
SO will you. Phone North 6s93.
ExQuisite F10ral effects for spri,e
weddings & luncheons. Sha6er. 500 18th.
KeystoDs Daily-vifgiaia. ~ Oh,
Best business lunch tA waahanRton-
Eckstain'a Ladies and gentismon, ill1
New York Ave. S5c. LIST and "a nooe1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
INCOME TAX AGAIN ATTACKED.
Two Appeals Docketed with United
States Supreme Court.

In addition to three cases involving
the alleged unconstitutionaIity of the
income TAX law, now pending before
the United states Supreme Court, two
appeals were docketed with the court
yesterday.
One was that of Edwin Thorne. a
New York lawyer. who challenges the
validity of the super-tax feature of the
law ana asserts thu the government
has collected a tax from him on his
income prior to October ;, 1918, the
date on which the law became effective.
he. therefore. argues that it is ex post
facto.
The other appeal was submitted by
the Tyree Realty Company, of New
York. and asserted that income taxes
had seen collected from 1t under regu-
lations that resulted In a Fictitious
of its property. 1t also
claims that the law seeks to regulate
corporations in an unconstitutional
manner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
President Discusses Ohio Strike

President Wilson conferred yester-
day morning with Secretary of Labor
Wilson and four representatives of the
Ohio coal operators in order to inform
himself more fully upon the merits of
the issues at stake in the strike con-
troversy there. 1t was said afterward
that the President probably would pro-
pose plan for settlement within the
next few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
Marine Band to Play

The United States Marine band I'm
der the direction of William IT. SanteI-
mani will render a concert at the United
States Marine Barracks Monday after
noon at o'clock. The program includes
"Gethsemane Commandery," march.
THE Calf OF Basdad," overture; a
Melody of Peace a serenade; a waltz
and the marines hymn, THE Halls of
MonteZuma"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the DStrct Of Columbia and Marylsnd-Fsir
Saturday and sunday: moderate northwest winds.
becoming variable Sunday.
For ETliuia-Flir Saturday and Sunday; gentle
to moderate north and northeast winds
There will be local 8ins SHOWS. mostly rains.
over the middle and northern districts west of the
Rocky Mountains Saturday ard probably Sunday.
while TO the eastward generally fair weather Will
continue Temperatures will not change materials.
L..al Observation-Disclosures, 70; a. m. 81:
! a IN. s.: a. N, 81; a. m. 81; 10 a. m. y;
I2 noUn $; . p NJ. IS: n m. ~: o p. m.
70: p. n. -. 10 p m. u highest. IL: lowest. 81.
Relative hunidity-s q. m. 81; p. m. "a:
8 y. IN. n; rainfall IS p. to p. M eco:
hours Of sunshine. lis; Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date last year Highest. =:
lowest. q.
TEMPEHkTJ-RES IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
KAE-ERINE PAGE TO WED.
A m bassador's Daughter TO BE Bride
OF Charles p. Iorinr.

London. March 1.-THE engagement of
Miss katherine Page. daughter Of Ameri-
can Ambassador Walter Hines Page. to
Charles p. Loring. an architect. of Bos-
ton. was formally announced here to-
day.
katherine Page is the only daughter OF
Ambassador and Mrs. Page. She was 4
student at Bryn Mawr when her father
was appointed to the London post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
Will Saw Socialistic Idea Weak

Frof. Hy1and c. Kirk. Of the Secular
League. will lecture on The Problem of
the Unemployed before the George
Washington University Study Club of
Socialism at a meeting at s o'clock to-
night in the Arts and Sciences Building
Of the institution, 2e3 G street northwest
Prof. Kirk will discuss the weaknesses
Of the Socialists propaganda for the So
luton Of the problem and then will sug-
gest a scheme more suitable for adapta-
ton to the existing situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
Mt. Rainier Masons Hear Music.

The first grand musicale Of the Mount
Rainier Lodst. No. 156. l. o. o. F., was
held in Potts Hall last night. Those who
took part: Miss Mildred Kolb. +. a.
Roberts, Earl Wagner, Miss Alma
Thomas, Miss Isabel Gladding, Frank
Norris.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
COLLAGE Women Discuss Bylaws.

The College Women's Club held
special business meeting In the oak room
OF the Raleigh Hotel last night to discuss
certain changes in the bylaws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
New York Counties Quarantined.

The Department of Agriculture yester-
day announced that Cortland and West
chester counties. New York. have been
placed under quarantine owing to the
prevalence of the foot and mouth dis
ease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13

She will be the second of the lecturers
on the free course offered by the
Washington Alumni Chapter Of the
intercollegiate Socialist Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

COLORED
William Johnson. q, and Cordelia Steward 10
Rev. NJ. W. n. Norman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13

Extensive gypsum deposits have been
discovered In British Columbia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-13

Best business lunch in wasAanRten-
Eckstein'A LADIES' and gentism0n. lll1
New York Ave. 35e. LIST and "a 6ooee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15

Washington, Dec. 15.-The 1915 re-
publican national convention will be
held in Chicago, June Z, one week be-
fore the democratic convention in st.
Louis.
Earlier in the day the committee had
determined Upon the date of the con-
vention, a much discussed problem,
with sentiment for and against meeting
before the democrats pretty evenly di-
vided. The decision was reached with
out a roll call, and some said a record
vote might have brought out differ
ent result.
Advocates Of an early convention ar
gued that now was the time for the re-
publican party to take the offensive
against its political enemies without re-
gard to the ancient custom Of allowing
the party in power to meet first and
announce it's candidates and principles.
It was urged that the party should not
consider q defensive campaign. but
should blaze the trail and give it's story
to the country first, without waiting to
see what the democrats intended to do.
Technical objection raised to an
early date by representatives of West
Virginia and South Dakota. where pri-
maries to- elect convention delegates
are held June 6, were swept away by
adoption of a resolution which will per-
NIT placing the names Of the candi-
dates from these states on the tempo
rary roll Of the convention with the
agreement that certification by tele-
graph from the proper state authorities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15
immigration Subject
OF Discussion at the
Commercial Club Meet
RULeARIANs STOP AT BoRDE

The matter Of immigration was TAX
en- up at the meeting of the State
Federation of Commercial Clubs this
afternoon. The session did not begin
until about IL o'clock this morning
owing to the fact that the snow storm
has delayed some of the delegates and
the greater part of the forenoon was
taken up in getting organized for the
work of the meeting.
immigration has and will hold the
attention of the meeting all of this
afternoon and it is expected that be-
fore night there will be more of the
clubs of the state represented.
Ward d. Williams of Chicago pre-
sented The Chicago Herald plan Of
immigration advertising and publicity
work. which was presented by him
at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the North Dakota Bankers
association yesterday. There was a
committee from the bankers organiza-
tion at the federation session this aft
'ernoon. This committee is composed
of F. w. Cathro of Bottineau, j. e.
Phelan of Bowman and w. c. Mcfad-
den of this city and was in attendance
at the session this forenoon and after
noon for the purpose of taking up the
proposition. set forth by Mr.. Williams.
with the commercial club representa-
tives.
At noon today the delegates to the
federation meeting, the bankers COM
mittee and number of Fargo busi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15
French Lorraine Is the
Worlds Greatest Graveyard

edge Of the Morel woods, behind which
were concealed the 10000 horsemen of
the Prussian guard-his escort into
Nancy. Velaine fell and Uhlans and
Bavarian infantry surged into the pas
sage between the two heights of AM
ance. IF we can hold out the day
1T will be a miracle" said the French
general in command. The three -inchers
increased their fire to the maximum
speed Just then and moved those Uh-
lans and Bavarians down before they
could debouch from the deftle: they
lie there today in serried ranks over
which weedy sod has formed. The
lO,OOO cavalry of the guard galloped
on toward Metz. and a parliamentarian
with white flag asked, IN the name
Of his majesty" for an armistice of "a
hours to bury the dead.
In "a hours" replied the French
general, when the emperor shall have
given sepulcher to his thousands of
dead. we shall be ready for him again"
An estimated proportion of three
Germans to one Frenchman buried in
the battlefields OF the Grand Couronne
DE Nancy, extending in a semi-circle
from Gerbevillers to Pont- "a Mousson
on the east bank OF the Moselle. nat
urally takes no account of the thou
SdnuS OF BaVarlan dead removed at
night by rail toward Metz, after the
battle Of Sainte Genevieve, which de-
cided the issue of the struggle for
Nancy; nor does it comprise the
heavy death roll of the French in an
nexed Lorraine, just over the frontier.
In the disaster Of Morhange.
The evidence OF those who have Wis
tted all the battlefelds OF Lorraine and
those who helped pick up the dead
after the battle OF Nancy tends to the
belief that taking the French dead in
German Lorraine and the German dead
carried from the field of battle. there
is no exaggeration in the estimate of
three Germans to one Frenchman as
the proportion OF those killed in the
operations in the attack and defense
OF Nancy.
Pious hands are caring for these
cemeteries, even so close to the battle
front that the German heavy artillery
often rakes up the sod and sends the
crosses flying in spUnters Flowers
are planted on all the French graves
and the tri-color floats over rY1ang of
them. The graves of the Germans are
secretly protected but not decorated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15
LANGDON NAN
HAS SUSPICION

Minneapolis. Dec. 15.-E. c. DitheI
of Langdon, N. D.. came to Minnea-
polls to- see whether he could identify
Frederick 7. Price, now awaiting trial
on the charge of numbering his wife
as the man who accompanied Dith-
er's sister on a. trip tto New York
where she. died. sDither said the girl
left three wears ago with q :, man
known as Roy Price. He disappear
ed after her death. The body was
brought to Minneapolis and buried
here, Other said He told Chief Dep
uty Sheriff John Wall that he would
send for Mrs. Dither. who had seen
Roy Price. Dither said he had never
seen him. s!2
For the, first time since his arrest
on a charge OF Staying his third wife,
Price talked freely of his past, OF his
life with Mary Fridley Price, with
whose murder he is charged, and of
his hopes regarding the trial.
Price also talked of Charles h. d.
Etchison. who is to be the states
strongest witness. and said he knew
that public. sentiment favored Etchi-
son and was against him.
I'm spite Of all that. will abide
my time and will be reinstated in pub
lie favor when our side Of the case
Is told" he said, 'As a boy I was
bad, but have been Just an ordinary
man. ! have done things that men
shouldn't do and things that Mary
Fridley Price or my present wife
might justly complain Of, yet on the
whole have been a. pretty decent fell
low, a human being and a domesti-
Gated animal, not the gorilla that the
state is going to try to prove me to
be-" r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15

/ Pont- a Mousson, France, Dec. 15.-
i French Lorraine is the greatest
cemetery in the world. Colonies OF
dead. marked by lines of crude wooden
crosses, lie everywhere under newly
| formed sod at the edges of woods and
| thickets and in ravines-Germans and
French. The shifting of battle scenes
may be traced by following them.
They are thickets there where was
| fought the great battle for Nancy that
began with the retreat of the French
from Morhange and reached it's cli-
max during the battle of the Marne.
The number has been continually
sweIled since in the fourteen months
struggle in the WoeuVre and the Vos-
ges.
Saint Genevieve, Essey, the Aman-
ces, the heights OF Cuittes, Velaine,
GerbevilIers of the Grand Couronne
| deNancy. Etain, the Eparges, the Bois
| Brule, the Bois Apremont. the Bois
| Saint Mansuy, and the Bois lie Pretre
| in the Woevre, are SO many cemeter-
| les, nearly all of them with crosses
| bearing names already illustrious.
Lionel Rieux. the poet. lies at Essey;
Paul Vial. who received bullet in
his heart. in the Saint Mansuy woods.
| Among the French buried at Gerbe-
| viller Is Jean Martin. one Of the most
promising pupils of the French art
school at Rome; he fell with the he
roic handful Of chasseurs that held
the Mortagne there against 10000
Germans during the eleven hours.
MARCEL Drouet is among those who
lie at the summit Of Samogneux hill.
The dead lie thickest perhaps in the
Loisy gap. After the Germans had
captured Nomeny and Ponta- Nous
~ ~
passage between two heights, held by
single company of French infantry.
That gap became the tomb of the en-
tire regiment. The cemetery of st.
Genevieve is not so dense but far more
extended than that Of the LOUSY gap.
The Germans, forced by the resistance
of the company of infantry at Loisy
to try a flank movement around the
heights of Saint Genevieye. obtained
success before the heights OF Cruit-'
tes, where French crosses predominate.
1t was then. thinking he saw the
route opening UP for his troops, the
emperor Of Germany issued his famous
order of the day: Tomorrow in
Nancy" Sainte Genevieve was still
between his majesty's troops and the
Lorraine capital; it is today the GEM
etery OF most of them. The French,
too. fell in such numbers there as to
disquiet the officers. who called the
attention OF commandant M. to the
losses.
mo matter. replied the command
ant, we won't give an inch" 1t re-.
quired an order from the general TO
induce him to take up a stronger po-
sition a little in the rear.
During the attacks upon the plateau
of Amance, captured on the seventh
and retaken by General Dubail on the
eighth, Emperor William is said to
have observed the action from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15

ness men took lunch at the club dining
rooms and after a little social session
around the tables the work Of the aft
ernoon was taken up.
This afternoon. Immediately after
lunch, the discussion of the immigra-
ton question was taken up with Hon.
Fred B. Sherman, immigration COM
missioner of Minnesota, and Hon. r. r.
Flint, commissioner of agriculture and
labor Of North Dakota, as leaders of
the discussion. In leading this discus
sion Commissioner Sherman brought
forward the important and valuable
points of the immigration work in
Minnesota and elsewhere.
Commissioner FIint's ideas are that
the best way to advertise the state is
to build UP conditions to point,
where the people of the state are
perfectly satisfied. He believes that
where this is done the state will adj
yertise itself and make a home in the
state something to be desired by the
people Of other states. .#.
He believes that this could best be
accomplished by making the farmers
OF the state satisfied by making their
conditions and advantages better. He
believes that livestock will do this,
and to use his own words on the sub
ject:
Livestock is the cement that binds
the farmer to the soil"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15
INJURED FOOT
BRINGS $2,5OO

Grand Forks, Dec. 15.-The Jury IN
the case of Elmer Alton of Bemidji
Mimi, against Garnet Elliott of Dray-
ton, N. D., returned verdict at s
o'clock yesterday awarding $4,000
damages to the plaintiff for injuries
received in a threshing rig accident.
Alton brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages as the result Of his foot being
mangled and the case has been on
trial in federal court before Judge
Charles F. Amidon for several days,
going, to the jury shortly after noon
yesterday.
Evidence submitted showed that
Alton secured verdict of $4,000 last
spring in an action against Haselton
and Elliott, and that this Judgment
never was paid.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorneys Bangs and Robbins, while
Attorneys Burtness and Mcintyre ap4
peared for the defendants.
The Grand Forks term Of federal
court came to close with the COM
pletion of the trial of this case,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-12-15
War Supply Scandal
Aired in the French
Chamber Of Deputies

Paris Dec 15.-Durins debate the chamber Of deputies
between
ministry and certain individuals who selling supplies to the
+
ministry whose sole
there picking
worthy clothing
Julien Antoine this scandaous and
criminal being informed Of the
declined guilty aeeomPice
paid
plies He referred dealings with
which could be found at the
istry of 81 t.
charitable
Fl times this oHens Another
abuse consisted the large
violation
supplies signed. a !. g. Z r I.
officials discussing
what action should be taken contractor who owed $780,
600 to the government i -.-I.
syan bis contractors needless Of
fullest investigation the scandal which he said would disclose
great f-N .,~.t- 4