davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07
@orriion.

~ -.Ht.N" a#I..H L.HHaa
am Iesteit Sonntog, inn 10 ubr,
pormittoss, Itarb bier 6ran Sbeo.
Solsern, i'm boben alter bon II Sab
rem. Die 8erltorbene ipar cine Der
GlteIten ginpobnerinnen bon wtorrt.
ION. Sie 8eeroigung erfolgte am
1ontaa, bon Der @obnung Der Der
Stprbenen aus, 2 Meilen bon DER
Stobt, nod Dem ct. Marp'S Srieo-
hofe. 9aItor Iouli amtierte arl
8robe. 9ie @erItorbene binterldBt
smei Sobne: @ilbelm, bon Wtorrl-
ion unD 2anlbert, bon Gbomois.
Clarence 9ietrid bat Jest cine
Steae in Der Sermann Sdubtnbrlf.
fSrl. 2pbia &einbol5, BON ct,
2ouis, Itattete ibren gltern. 8n.
Reinbols unb @attin, iiber Die Seters
taae einen 8eflb ab.
gbeItcr Sprefelmleper fam porlge
ISOLDE bon ct. 2oris bierber, UNI
9Sreunoe au beiuden.
Sranf uno SRI. Weario Spedbals,
bon Berger, paren mdbreno Der
Iciertaae Ole @1lte bon Soc. Speds
balls unb @attin.
sron Sen Shelbamnter iili0 Stfto
bon @asconnhe, befonnen lid porlge
8ode bier, allf 9eiud BEL SertpmO-
TEN ilnb S%reunoen.
Sbeo. @erritien mar porige Mod)c
an Der Grippe erfranft,
Ser 9all, in 9olte's Salle, nor
iebr gut beiubt; nidt MIR BON 8dlterl
aus Worriion, ionbern aud bon bic
len aus Sermann. 8ir boffert I'M
iere 9eiu6er bas nddite 0fal pieoer
bier au iebeil.
Geo. Siren bot ~ Staotbaulotten
fir 1875, bon 8bil. 9auer gefauft,
ltnb miro bararrf elm mooernes, 5fpel-
Stodiaes @ebauoe errid)ten laiien.
gm Sreitag, ben Ia. Sanl,nr, miro
in S6mib SaIle elm @asfenbou
ltattfin0en. 8reiie neroen aisgelesi
fir Die bette Domen ; Nasfe, Die
bette !Serren-I asfe unb Die bette
fomii6e Masfe.
gSm. 8uidmeper, bon Stem 5ranf.
lin, Mo., mar Elm paor Gage Der
norigen ISOLDE bier, nllf 8eir,9 bel
8erlpanoten.
lyrou 8. 6. 2rtbmig lit ON lesten
0ienstag mieber bon ct. Souls bier
angelangt.
goitor 8. %. 9rinfmanr, Der
8re0iaer Der Sc. 6. @emeilbe, in
Beraer, fam am porigen Donners-
tae bierber Inn Dos Sobnhen bon
8m., Steffen unb @attin 81 taufcn,
Ser &leine erbielt Die Iamet Som.
aro Otto.
gbelter Sprefelmeper, bon ct.
2oris, befano iib iiber lesten Sanls.
tag nnb Sonntag bel bieIiger Sreliil'
Den.
SRI. Olga @oltinger, bon ct.
9puis, tpar iiber ben bergongerei'
5amstag itno Sonntae Der @ait III,
rer bieliaen Srennoe.
Srou 2ouis &od begab iid ar1
letfen Sreitas nod geelp Saber, I'm
elm paar Gage BEL ibren eltern ou
perneilen.
@. q. Sbomas pnrhe anl lester
Somstag mad Mofane, Mto., aernfen
Inn Ser 8eeroieuna ieines perltorbe.
men @nfelfinoes bei5uipobner.
0elmar unb &obt. Sod, tpelfe Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07

Die 8ittgeiude bon 8m. Sting.
eiIen. ioipie bon SEQ. Rineeiien. fir
8eranoerunaen an Straben, in Der
gfdbe bon Dem, purben Bis gum
naditen. regelmaBisen Sebruar.$ Ger.
min peridoben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07
ger9anbInnaen i'm GOnnta . @eridt.
gertastcr sermin bonn aOocmber
9onnerstae NIB Sreitns, ben 80.
nnh 81. 0esemher 1915.

GaS @eridt ertbeilte bic folgen.
ben Sdanflioenien fir cine 8eriooe
bon 6 Monaten, enoeno an 80 SUM,
fQfC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-07

Fred J.. Hanne ----------Morrison
j. E. Schmitz ------------Morrison
Geo. Jost -----------------Rosebud
SoIgenoe Mednungen Durben our
3ablune ongemieien:
Ed. Oetterer, r. o. pit. pay----$25.O0
R. E. Getting, r. o. pit pay 5000
VIM. Dufner, r. o. pit pay - 5000
Hy. Koch, r. o. pit. pay ---- 5000
Herm. Ferry & Pckt Co., wood 100
Herm. Elect. Light Co, light 10.75
City of Hermann, water 2.55
E. E. Ruediger, mdse. ------ Ats
Standard Oil Co., oil nd. mach'y 1910
E. E. Ruediger, coffin etc. 1926
]. M. Schermann, costs State VS..
Holzschuh ct al. ------ 17.40
]. A. Hoffman,, repair I'd.
mach'y. 1926
A. L. Schnitger, 3 days cir. ct. 500
A. E. Maupin, 8 days cir. ct.--- 900
F. L. Kicker, / day cir. ct. - 200
A. L. Schnitger, 2 days prob. ct 400
L. R. VENTED, cir. elk. fees 2.40
A. L. Schnitger, board at Hos
pital No. 1, for H. o. Breuer $500
DR.. w. C. Vessel, statement 400
j. M. S%chermann, I'D. prisoners $3.50
A. L. Schnitger, %janitor ----- 31.00
v. M. Musick & Co., mdse. - 2.95
Robt. Schaumberg, fling saw .i5
Case. Centr. Tel. Co., phone rent 1900
G. A. Ruediger, clothing, insane $50
ID. F. Stoenner, fright. car coal 74.17
D. F. Stoenner, coal heavens $50
VIM. H. Morris, permanent nd.
improvement, Nicks Lane
near Owensville ------- 705.10
j. d. Homfeldt, temporary aid
for Mrs. E. Jones and child
rem 800
FIR. Oncken, 2 da. ct. & nil 11.20
Hy. Zastrow, same 11.50
H. F. Buddemeyer, same 1900
A. L. Schnigter, 1 day court 200
A. E. Maupin, 1 day court 200
Die 9ittgeiitde bon Srgo S6aef.
fer, iomie aud bon Sbeo. 8. Sillp,
in 9etreff ielier, offentli6er Stra.
ben, bel 5tolpe, prrben beibe bonn
@eribt abgemieien.
8. s. 9reuer, mobnbaft in Go
naan, uelder iid inter Gnflage oes
&lein . Dtebltabls i'm GountD /. @e.
fongniB befano, nitrbe bonn @erift
oils. geiitesfranf befunben nno feline
ueberfiibrllng nad Dem Staotsboipi.
tai gtr. 1, in Sutton, puroe nngeorb.
net.
Sir ben Mnfauf FREEZER Sert-8 Bidder
tpnroen folgenoc aumeiiungen orlee.
itelIt:
Dist. No. 2-$1s; 4-$45.os; g.
SPILL; 1~2--$24.71; 13-$19.50; H.
$6.07; 17-$22.54; 1S-$29.91; 49,
$22,54; 20-$s.24; 23-$14.74; 30
$19.07; 2~7-$22.11; 28-$16.04; 30
$27.31; 30-$15.60; 31-$24.27; 32-
! SCOTT; 3~3-$10.4O; 34-$16.47; 80
! $20.81; 41-$50.2s; 42-$15.17; a.
$3.50; 46-$22.11; 47--$28.61; 48-
$53.75; 50--$22.97; 52-$23.84; 3D.
$3.50; 5~6-$14.3o; 65-$7.8o; e.
$29.04; 70-$19.07.
Die 9ittgeiuhe bon 8m. &ina.
eiien, iomie bon SEQ. Rineeiien, fir
8erdnoerunaen an Straben, in Der
Ndbe bon gem, nurben Bis gum
nad]lten. regelmabigen Sebruar.$ Ser.
min peridoben.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Sart, and vacancies that may la
ter occurr on rural routes from
other postoffices in the above
mentioned county. The exami.
nation will be open only to male
citizens who are actually domi.
ci!ed in the territory of a postof-
flee in the county and who meet
the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be
obtained from The uffices men.
toned above or Fl, m the United
States Civil ServIc' commission
at Washington. y E Applica.
tions should be forwar ed to the
Commission at Va hington at
the earliest practicable date
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Advertising First
In Success

Continued from lst page
doubled during the last twenty
years. This big increase in the
cost of doing business without
any increase whatever in gross
profits has brought about an evo-
luton in the methods of conduct.
ing business. He showed gra.
phlcally how one store in the
eighties could make an eighteen
per cent net profit on one turn.
over while many of the large de.
partment stores at the present
day must be satisfied with three
per cent net profits on one turn
over. In other words. the rising
cost of doing business is narrow.
ing the net profit margin to such
an extent that new methods
must be employed by the mer.
chant who is to keep his head
above the ever rising tide of ex.
penses.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Pramley Invests
in Perkins County

}. w. Parmley. president of the
Yellowstone Tail association.
has Just traded 1000 acres of Ed
munds county land to an eastern
man for 4, 360 acres of land in
Perkins county.
Mr.. Parmley last fall took a
trip, by automobile from Chicago
to Seattle. over the Yellowstone
Trail and says he saw no agri-
cultural section along the entire
route that he would prefer to in
vest money in at the prevailing
prices than in northwestern
South Dakota.
That Mr.. Parmley had faith in
his own judgment is to be seen
by the enormous investment that
he has made in our county.
Mr.. Parmley has enough fore
sight to see that it will be only a
short time until his land in this
county will double in value, with
the large influx of settlers into
the county.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
All Zones Now
Are Egg Zones

According to the latest Official
bulletin which has been recently
received by Postmaster n. II.
Miller, eggs, if rightly pack d
and labeled can be shipped to any
parcel post zone. Heretofore it
was possible to ship eggs only to
points within the second Zone as
they were cIassed both AS perish
able and fragile
This new ruling will be of
special interest and value to far
merS and produce men, hut GER
tain conditions must be complied
with. The bulletin reads AS fol-
lows:
Section 474. postal laws and
regulations, edition of 1913, is
amended by the addition of the
follOWlng as paragraph IA:
IA. Eggs for tatchlng shall
be accepted tor mailing. regard
less of distance. when each egg
is wrapped separately and sur
rounded with excelsior. wood
wool. or other suitable material
and packed in a basket. prefer
ably with a handle. or other suit
able contalner lined with raper,
fiber board or Corrogated paste.
board IN such a way that nothing
can escape from the package.
Such a parcel shall be labeled,
Eggs for Hatching.' Keep
From Heat and Cold. Please
Handle with Care. or other suit
abe words and shall be handled
outside of mail sacks"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

Green and S. Hagen made the
majority of the points in this
game, Bratvett made 4 out of 7
fouls. l.. Hagen went in the
game the last half and showed
up to the standard of the team.
He also played part of the Me-
Laughlin game. Hooper of Mo.
bridge, made the only two field
baskets. Olson of Mobridge,
made A out of II fouls.
The Lennon team plays one
of their hardest games Of the
season with Mott, Friday night.
After this game they expect to
go to the state tournament at
Huron. If they go, it will be a
big boost for Lennon and the
business men of the city should
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
TO ENTER CONTEST

WASHINGTON Feb. 2o.-politlcal oh
servers in Warrington are awaiting
the return to tho United States OF
Colonel Roosevelt next month to set
the pace in the light for the Republic
an nomination.
There are Indications that the admir-.
ers of the colonel are preparing q
demonstration Cn his arrival, and that
with his return the boom" viii be
formally initiated
That Colonel Roosevelt will be put
forward as a candidate for tho Repub.
lican nomination is generally accepted
here That he will be tremendously
opposed ny class OF Republicans Of
the regular stamp Is equally certain.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
RUSSIA CHANGES HER POLICY
Men Who Reached United States BE.
fore War May Send for Relatives

New York, Feb 29.-The Russian
government has granted permission to
the wives and children of men who
came to America before the war to
leave Russia and Join their relatives
in America, says Leon Sanders, presi
dent of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Society Of America. The
message came from Isadore Persh
field. who was sent to give relief 70
the Jewish war sufferers In Poland.
The society has been trying for q
long time to obtain this permission
Mr. Sanders says many Russian Jews
came to America before the war and
now have the means to support their
families here and have been unable
to bring them over because the Rue
sian government could not permit
them to leave.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
ARREST BRIDE AND HUSBAND
Texans Of Prominent Family CHARGED
With Murder.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 2S.-Np
Katherine Vance Harrison. twenty.
five-year-old bride OF Charles Harri.
son. nephew Of Mrs Charles Culber
son. wife of the senior United States
senator from Texas, was relea sed
with her husband after they had given
$500 bail each on charges Of mur.
der filed against them.
The police said Mrs Harrison had
confessed that she shot and killed W.
X, Warren, hotel proprietor. and
. claimed that he had wronged her BE-
fore her marriage.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
RANGERS KILL PRISONERS
Shoot Three Mesicans and Q Neoro
Trying to Escape.

Brownsville, Tex. Feb. 29-Thres
heNicsns and n negro. charged with
having tried to lasso a young woman
schooiteaeher, were shot and killed
when they tried to escape from Texas
rangers. who were hurrying the four
prisoners to Edinburg to avert mob
Violence.
The rangers proceeded to Donna
where they reported the four bodies
had been left where they fell.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Rural Carriers
Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an
examination for the county of
Slope, North Dakota, to be held
at Mott. N. D.. and Lennon, S.
D.. on March 25. 1916, to fill the
position of rura' carrier at De-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

turned out to support their team
The crowd was SO large that
they stood around the forward
basket in a semi-circle. thus
making it hard for the PLAYERS
at that end Of the hall. A mum.
Der OF fouls were called on both
sides. At the end of the first
halt the score was 6 to 4, in fa-
Vor of Hettinger. At the begin
nlng OF the second half, to more
points were made for Lennon
thus tying the score. Just be,
fore the whistle blew, Hettinger
succeeded in making a basket,
thus winning the game for them.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08

support them. They have not
been defeated this season and
show big chance of winning
the state championship of South
Dakota.
Lennon VS.. Hettinger
Lennon high school girls VS..
the Hettinger high school girls,
at Hettinger Friday night, March
Sd. Score 6 to 8 in favor of
Hettinger.
This is the second game of the
season for the girls, the first
game being played with Hetting
,er in which they succeeded in
winning from their old rivals.
The game at Hettinger Friday
night was very good The teams
were evenly matched and both
sides were eager for the victory,
thus adding much interest to the
game. The Lennon team had
their rivals outclassed in team
work, but they were very closely
guarded and could not get away
with many baskets. A large
crowd of Hettinger enthusiasts
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-08
Japan Grants German REQUEST

TOXIC, Feb. 29.-The Japanese gov
eminent has granted the request Of
Hermany to permit an official inspec-
ton of detention camps in which Ger.
man prisoners of war are confined,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
MADOO HEARS CHARGE
AGAINST BURNS TO-DAY
SeymOurs Will Testify to Office
Wire EaVesdrOpping.

The investigation Of the complaint Of
Frederick Seymour against William j.
Burns and others who were charged
with being responsible for the caves
dropping in his Office in the Equitable
Building will be taken up to-day by
Chief Magistrate MeAdoo.
The chief magistrate. at the request
of District Attorney Swami, will sit in
Part " Of General Sessions and sift
the evidence in the case.
The District Attorney explained that
he adopted this course instead of TAX
ing the case directly before the grand
jury, because the grand jury "is up to
It's eyes in work and this method will
sft the evidence and produce the best
theory on which the grand jury can
proceed TO obtain indictments"
Twelve witnesses are under subpoena
including the two Seymours. Each wit
ness, before being permitted to testify
Mr.. Swami said, would be asked TO
sign a waiver of immunity.
81 would like" said District Attor-
ney Swami, "to present the entire 300
overlapping cases referred to in the
Thompson committee hearings, but
such a step would block the entire rou-
tine work Of this office"
There has been considerable talk OF
an application by some prominent cltl-
zens to Governor Whitman TO appoint
Special Deputy Attorney General to
conduct an inquiry into all the wire
tapping cases in greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

the detection or prevention OF crime,
the conduct Of the Mayor and the Po-
lice Commissioned merits most severe
condemnation.
Power Abused by officials.
while overlapping by the police, In
order to prevent the use Of the tele-
phone and the wires attached for IN
lawful business or traffic or criminal
offences, has been an effective means
or agency when properly, lawfully or
iustifably used, it is perfectly apparen,
to this grand jury that this great power
has been abused IN this instance, sub
iecting those who have been its vic
tins to grave harm and injury. II
therefore becomes most necessary that
the authorities exercise the greatest
discretion possible in the use Of these
great powers, so that no harm comes
of il to any one.
"The dangers which this system can
be subjected TO by officials with ul-
terror purposes must be apparent, and
this grand jury condemns those officials
who. in violation of their oaths, arbi-
trarily intrude by means Of tapping
telephone wires, into the private ar
fairs Of lsw-abiding citizens without
warrant in law.
SAMUEL Fl. ANDREWS,
Foreman"
Dated, Brooklyn. May %, 1915.
Judge May, in thanking the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
BROTHER CALLS TO SAY
GOODBY TO LINCOLN
Jail Authorities Won't Permit
Spy TO See Visitor.

Ignatius T. T. Lincoln. who escaped
from Raymond Street Jail few weeks
ago, was visited yesterday by man
who said he was his brother. 81 want
to say goodby to him." said Joseph
Schlesinger, of IL Audubon Place,
Manhattan, at the Brooklyn Jail yes
terday afternoon, who explained that
he had changed his name for business
reasons. He was informed by Chief
Deputy Marshal william II. Parry that
orders from Washington prohibited the
prisoner seeing visitors. II is expect
ed. however, the brother will be per
mitted 20 speak to Lincoln just before
he sails for England, which is report
ed will be within the next forty-eight
hours. -
Chief Inspector Alfred Ward and ms
assistant. George Brewer. of Scotland
Yard, who reached here TO bring LIN
coin to London for trial, are keeping
their movements secret. They told the
RAYMOND Street Jail authorities yes
terday that they would call for the
self-proclsimed German spy as soon es
the sailing date had been determined
upon. Whether they are afraid mat
an effort may be made to rescue Lln
coin while en- route to the pier coulu
not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
CHARITIES HEADS
PLEA, NOT GUILTY
Continued from page l

full consideration TO every phase OF the
subject OF wire tapping, 50 called, IN
connection with the tapping ana repro
ducing conversations over the wires Of
the Rev. William 3. Farrell. Rev. ID. c.
Potter and Dean Potter. 1t has heard
every available witness whose testi-
mony might throw any light upon the
subject, including the complainants
herein. the city officials and their sub
ordinates, including His Honor the
Mayor, Police Commissioner Woods,
Charities Commissioner Kingsbury and
his counsel, William II. Hotchkiss.
"This body, mindful OF its duty TO
find indictments only when all the
evidence before it, taken together, is
such as would, if unexplained and IN
contradicted, warrant a trial jury in
convicting a defendant, has found in
dictments charging John A. Kingsbury
and William H. Hotchkiss with viola
tons OF subdivision ! of Section 552
and subdivision of Section 1923. of
the Penal Law. There was no legal evil
dence iustfying us in finding that the
Mayor Of the city or the Police Com
missioner aided or abetted in the crime
charged, and for that reason no indiot-
ments we're found against them; but II,
as does appear, they approved OF the
conduct of those who were responsible
for the tapping of the wires in ques-
tion for no other purpose than to fur
nish counsel in private and personal
litigation with information, and TO
crafty private curiosity. and not for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Says Mgr. Dunn Trapped
Spy, Wrote Pamphlet Lead
Friend Declares Bishop Hayes and Monsignor Mooney
Approved of Wire Charges and Got Clew to
Leaks from City Official

Monsignor Dunn did not know Father
Farrell. but telephoned him and asked
for copies Of the pamphlet. Fathe:
Farrell told him two pamphlets had
been published and no had galley proof
of the third, but no copies OF the first
two. lie said the Rev. DR.. Higgins
pastor Of church in Long Island City
and supervisor Of the Catholic chart
ties for the Long Island diocese. lad
copies OF the pamphlets and proof Of
the third about ready for press. Mon
signor Dunn then telephoned the Rev.
DR.. Higgins. obtained his assistance
and copies of the pamphlets.
He then combined the three into
one, wrote an introduction, and on the
cover the title, "a Public Scandal"
After telephoning priests throughout
the city he had orders for 1000 copies
and himself ordered the printer TO
publish 10000
The following day. while at work in
his office, Bishop Hayes entered. Mon
sgnor Dunn then told Of the pamphlet,
outlined his plans for disposing of the
circulation among the Catholic Church
parishioners and asked him what he
thought Of it,
III you don't approve" the mon
siRnor is reported az saying, "1'll take
full responsibility for the pamphlet on
my own shoulders.
I'm tell you what think Of it," the
Bishop is said to have replied, It'll
take 1000 copies and circulate them
myself"
That brought the circulation up to
$4,000
Monsignor Mooney then entered the
office. and after hearing of the plans
ordered 10000 copies 10 circulate him
self. Bishop Hayes then increased his
order TO 5000 copies, bringing the cir
culation up to 10000 copies. In add
ton 20 ordering the pamphlets, they
gave TO Monsignor Dunn their hearty
approval of the plans and promised
him their support and cooperation.
The day after Monsignor Dunn refused
TO be questioned he returned volun-
tarily 10 the charities hearing and of
fered TO take the stand and answer any
question put 10 him If Commissioners
Strong would do the interrogating. Thy
was refused.
Monsignor Dunn stated last night that
he intends TO bring TO the attention
Of the proper authorities at the proper
time that the transcript of what he
calls the "stolen telephone conversa-
tions" be made public. He says Mayor
Mitchell has published but fifty tran
scripts, while the Mayor admits there
are 10 in possession Of the officials
ave want the others" said Monsignor
Dunn last night. because they will
prove how ridiculous the Mayors at
tempts TO discredit the Catholic priests
Of this city and Brooklyn have been.
1--WE are particularly anxious to read
the conversation which | had with the
Rev DR.. Higgins, and which was con-
cluded by DR.. Higgins saying: 4 hope
the third party on this wire, a man who
is doing the illegal eavesdropping at
the suggestion of the city officials, will
get this conversation complete and ac-
curate."