davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
CHANGE WOULD REDUCE EFFICIENCY

Editor Record.
Dear Sir; In the ferry controversy
two points are lost sight of by north
end advocates:
First-The run from Seattle to Wash
on Heights and thence to Kitsap county
is twice the distance of the present
run and consequently but one-half as
efficient, and the traffic that the pres
ent route will accommodate would re-
quire two ferries on the northern
route and consequently twice the ex-
pense to the county.
Second The Seattle advocates of the
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

Indications at present are not
favorable for a strawberry festi-
val at a date earlier than June
both. Let's hear some noise
about it.
1t does not fall to the lot of
many to enjoy fifty years of
welded life. And so with their
host of friends on the Island and
elsewhere The Record wishes
for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hansen adj
ded years of quiet comfort in a
community that holds them in the
highest esteem.
Anyone who thinks taxes are
not going to be high on account
of the war had better start think
ing all over again, says the State
Capitol Record. They are going
to break all records, and it be-
hooves everyone to be econom-
ical.
June 5, army registration day,
has been designated by Cover
nor Lister as legal holiday
but it is not a play spell rather
it will be observed as a solemn
occasion when men renew their
pledge of allegiance to their
country and to their flag.
At the last regular meeting of
the county commissioners~it was
ordered that road supervisors be
instructed to burn all rubbish
taken from the right of way in
the future when clearing roads.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

ae9@4Noe@A@NeeN@NNNeeo@~ 0eeN303eN@9eae0@
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
GERMAN INDICTED
BY The GRAND JURY
Henry Van Tighre is Charged
With Having Threatened
President Wilson.
FORTY TWO MORE INDICTED

One Nebraskan was indicted on a
charge Of threatening the president
of the United States by the federal
grand jury, which has just closed a
five days hearing here. He is Henry
Van Tighre, Clearwater. He was
placed under bond Of $4,000. Pen
atty for the offense is $1,000 fine or
five years in prison, or both. This
was the only indictment returned
with any war connection.
The other forty-two indictments
were for the following, offenses: Five
for selling dope" six for violating
postal laws, two for perjury, six for
larceny, four for violation of the
Mann act, sixteen for selling liquor
to Indians and one each for passing
counterfeit money, conspiracy and
returning to the Indian reservation
after being expelled from there.
The perjury case Is against Charles
N. Acker, witness in the wild
horse" case, who, it is alleged, testi-
fed falsely that he had tempered with
photographs of wild horses and
placed artificial brands, on the
horses in the photographs.
Saul Elfenbaum, one. of those in
dicted on charges of misusing the
mails, is alleged to have sent fictitious
orders for jewelry to his employers,
the Nu-Gold company. He was a
travelling salesman and was paid BY
commission on his sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Omaha Grocers viii Be
Guests OF X. C. Brethren

Plans are whipping themselves into
shape for the good time $50 Omaha
grocers expect to have when they
go to Kansas City as the guests Of
the Kansas City grocers April q
and "a.
R. L, Wilder, manager Of the Loose.
Wiles Biscuit company, who was in
strunental in making the arrange.
ments for the visit to Kansas City;
will be in charge OF the delegation
on the trip. The program, as mapped
out by him reads as follows:
Leave Omaha over Burlington rail
way at loss p. M, reach Kansas
City at 6;s0 .. m. Met ut train by
representatives Of the Loose Wiles
Biscuit company; taken to one Of
the leading hotels for breakfast. A,
9:20 60 IN automobiles to ball park
where Omaha and Kansas City Gro.
GERS association ball teams will play
for the gold medal. Returning to
hotel for dinner at 11:45. At l:30
p. m. the automobiles drive through,
parks and boulevards and seeing other
interesting scenery OF the city until
$50 p. m. At ESQ, the Grocers as,
ISOLATION will arrange a meeting
where speeches will be made by mem
bers of both association until $50 o
IN. From that time until train time
at l0:40, seeing Kansas City by cleo
trio light. Arrive in Omaha 7,lO
Monday morning.
Arrangements are also made to
leave Omaha with 500 ham and cheese
sandwiches, fifteen gallons Of lemon.
ade and 500 cigars. .
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Mrs. John Evans, Pioneer
NebraSkan, Dies In Utah

Mrs. John Evans, aged "a years
and one Of Nebraska's pioneers, died
Friday noon in Salt Lake City, Utah
at the home Of her son, John B
Evans. A severe attack Of the grippe
and ailments incident to old age
caused her death.
Mrs. Evans, who was a native OF
Maryland, was charter member Of
the Fontenelle colony which settled
in Nebraska in 1856. She and her
husband, the late John Evans, rnigrat-
ed to this state from Philadelphia,
where they had been married. In
1864, Mr.. and Mis-. Evans moved to
Omaha, Wien this city was just clus-
ter Of cottages on hill. Her memo
ries of those early days included many
an interesting "reminiscences.
Mrs. Evans was always an active
worker and devout attendant at the
First Presbyterian church. Funeral
services will be held there, Monday
afternoon at . o'clock, Rev. f. H.
Jerks officiating. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Evans is survived by two
daughters, Mrs, Pearl f. Houston OF
Omaha and May B. Evans Of Salt
Lake City; two sons, John B. of Salt
Lake City and Edward D. 6f Seattle,
Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
WEDDING BELLS
BEAT BUGLE CALLS
Males Of Military Age Still
Rush Into Wedlock- All
Records Broken. W.
ONE MAN ADMITS SCHEME

Despite hot public criticism on the
part of preachers, business men and
others, so-called slackers and their
bfides-to-be continue to flock to the
court house. Saturday moNing wit
messed the greatest three hours rush
in the history of the marriage license
desk, nearly two dozen prospective
bridegrooms and their mates having
applied for the legal certificates up till
noon.
AT noon, when the Office was off
,cially closed for the day, Cupid"
Stubbendorf, marriage license clerk,
and his assistants declared that they
would get writer's cramp if the
stampede didn't let up.
A newspaper man questioned sew
eral applicants for license Saturday
morning as to whether they were get
ting married to avoid being drafted.
Some became indignant, some
laughed and one gave truthful an
swer.
mo Law Agin' IT,
"Sure," replied one husky, who
looked as If his proper place would be
in the, hand grenade crew at the first
line trenches, u figure Ijwon't be
called so soon if | get married.
| Whaddya goin' to do about it? Guess
there's no. law agin' gettin' married,
is there?"
Practically every male in the
"slackers' line" at marriage license
desk volunteered the information
without being asked why his we'd
ding plans couldn't wait any longer,
Most of them, according to their sto-
ries, "had made their plans months
before"
A couple of the future bread win
ners averred that getting married
would not make any difference in
their duty to their country. One "a
year-old youth said that she would
enlist in the army just as soon as He
thought his services were needed
adding that the wife he left behind
him" would sound better than the
''girl he left behind him.
Hitting Consciences.
Couples when they line up at mar
riage license desk can't help but see
the big army poster which has been
hung BY recruiting officers with the
permission of the county officials.
THIS poster advises young men to
Enlist in the Army 1T must hit
their consciences, anyway" remarked
a National Guardsman who visited
the marriage license Office Saturday
morning to see if the Stacker rush was
still on.
Comparative marriage license fig
ures show the great increase in the
number Of certificates issued. In
twelve working days of this month
there have been Us marriage licenses
issued, as against only 179 in all of
April last year. If the present rush
keeps up all monthly records will be
broken, the marriage license clerk be-
lieyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

London, April Alt is officially an
nounced that IRE occurred at Woolwich
arsenal this morning. There was no loss
CT life and the announcement says Only a
slight damage to the building resulted
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Major H. B. Jersey,
Famous Aviator,
Is at Fort Omaha

Major H. B. Hersey Of Washing.
ton, D. c.. a famous and experienced
balloon pilot, has been ordered to
Fort Omaha as instructor Of the army
balloon school, according to an.
nouncement by Captain Bower. who
is in command there during the alb.
sence Of Major Chandler.
High technical qualifications for the
work are possessed by Major Hersey
it is said. He was formerly a profes,
sional aviator, and was the hero OF
the ST. Louis balloon race. He will
teach army officers here how to be-
come expert in making aerial observa-
tons from free and captive balloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
BURNS HIS SOCKS
TO WIN HER LOVE
But Peculiar Incense : Which
Follows Austrian's Ritual
Creates Weird Events.
INSANITY BOARD BALKED

Surely" unused the landlady at q
South Side boarding house, "the man
must be crazy. He burns his socks
in his room every night. | saw him
bending over small oil heater the
other night dangling some perfectly
good hose over the fame"
Thereby lies tale. The tale con-
Germs a mystery" and it took the
county insanity board to solve it. !,
John Broblekez is an Austrian la
borer. Life was flowing along peace
fully enough for John until he quar-
relied with his sweetheart. Then he
didn't know what to do. His girl
wouldn't have anything more to with
him and he was unhappy. "
He got in the habit OF remaining in
his room evenings instead of trying
to figure out the old, old light that
lies in woman's eyes by looking into
them.
John was something in Austrian
than means 'jinxed" in plain every
day slang. He was confident some
thing or somebody had the Indian
sign on him. He was hoodoocd.
His Heart and Socks Afire.
Then one night he remembered an
old custom in Austria. Translated
into English this custom is for dis
consulate lovers to burn their socks
each night and drive away the jinx.
A believer in old world things, John
promptly started the sock-burning
rituals.
Every evening he took off his foot
coverings and destroyed them over
the fame OF his stove. This went on
several evenings, until the landlady
detected a strange odor permeating
the rooms Of her house. She invests
gated. The packing house breeze"
wasn't blowing in the direction Of the
boarding house and, as far as she
could learn, none Of her roomers had
been eating limberger cheese in their
respective suites.
humble Incantations.
She traced the odor to Johns room.
She peeked through the keyhole.
Suffering cats! There was the
gloomy Austrian bending over the
stove and holding his socks above
the fame. He wassmumbling strange
things to himself and making 1nys-
FERROUS motions with his hands. THE
mans crazy. I'll tell the authori-
ties"
So tell the authorities she did, and
the examination to pass on Johns
sanity was held Saturday morning.
Through an interpreter John protest
ed violently and finally DR.. G. A.
Young, examining physician for the
insanity board, CLEANED the facts Of
the burning-sock episode.
John was discharged, but warned
to seek vacant lot in the future
when he wanted to offer up Strong
sacrifices" to drive away the link.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
HARRIs.eMERY CO.
Des Moines

has the following respon-
sible positions open and
invites applications from
fully competent men and
women who are looking
for advancement.
Experienced Floor Man
ager of undoubted ability,
capable of assuming full
management of floor and
salespeople.
Head of stock and assist
ant to buyer in Drug Sum
dries and Toilet Goods De-
partment.
Head of stock and assist
ant to buyer in Ribbon
Section.
Experienced Lace and
Trimming Salsswomen.
:. Expsyienesd womsn's
Nsckwear and Handler.
chief Saleswomen.
Address comm u n C a.
tons to Superintendent,
Harris Emery Co., Des
Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Michigan Alumni Here
PA nC0nCerted Action

Omaha alumni of the University of
Michigan will meet Wednesday noon,
April 10, at the University club to de.
eide how they can serve. best their
country's interest. Action, not
theories, is to be discussed, with the
object of unfolding "the honor and
dignity Of this nation in the conflict
upon which we are now entering /"
Inc call was signed by Lysle J. Abb
bolt. Michigan has promised the
president its support.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Travellers Insurance
AGENTS Convene Here

Thirty leading agents Of the Tfav-
slers Insurance company in Nebraska
held . convention here Friday and
Saturday. They organized the Tray
slers' club Of Nebraska as an auxil-
larry in their profession. A banquet
was held at Hotel Fontenclle. Visit
ors from outside Of Nebraska included
A. c. Miller Of Des Moines, Iowa
tate manager; R. S, McCune Of Kan-
saj -ity and B. ]. Kloster Of Sioux
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Poale-zion Society Holds I
Mass Meeting Toniqht

A mass meeting under the auspices
of the Poale-Zion organization will
be held this eveningNat 8 at the
Swedish auditorium, Sixteenth and
Chicago streets. Mr.. Zerubabel, a
prominent Jewish orator and journal
ist, will be the principal speaker. His
subject will be, "The Russian Revo.
luton and Zionism." Mr.. Zerubavel
has taken an active part in the revo-
utionary movement in Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
THE PARTISAN CLOAK co.

Located at 3lS-320 South 10th ST., is
making its last stand. The building
wreckers keep shouting for US to
hurry, hurry. We are doing every
thing in our power to get rid of our
big stock of Spring Suits, Coats and
Dresses. Our loss will be great, but
we cannot help it, we must get out.
THE WRECKERS ARE COMING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
Prince Of Udine is Ill;
/ Trip is Postponed

WASHINGTON. Jun" { The ltai-
ian war mission : tour 0i The south
ana middle west. which was postponed
indefinitely today because Of tn" sud
den illness Of !hr Prime" 0r dine.
will not be abandoned. it was an
nONcrd tonight. but probably VIII be
behaved about one week. Roth the
prince and Signur Gurli"lmn MarCnni.
vino has been i'll ever sine" n" reached
Washington. expect Ia b. abb" 10 ac.
company tn" party by Monday
The illness Of the prince WAS dag
nnScd as catarrhal tnnSillls By Or.
VincenzO El0ria. physician Of the iinl-
ian embassy. In. Fiuria >i,if ihr
chief characteristic If III" attack is
ii high fever. whirh i; = expected Will
SmhSiG" with proper attention within
Two or three days. I'"CauSr al the
weakening EFFECTS of The fever. now
eyer. III. departure probably VIII BE-
DELAYED until next week.
R,rause Of The chang" III plan most
of tn" members nf IN" mission spent
the day unHICkinr and preparing Tor
an ardunuS week Of work. They Will!
utilize the delay in finishing III" mass
.nr business which was 10 nav" been
taken up on their return from TIC
tour II il expected III" mission VIII
cunclui" ~ affairs by Saturday. but
it will return here ~ The conclusion
ur the trip III urder that lis members
NAV pay their final respects 10 Pr"Si'
dent Wilson and the other American
officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
RUTH LAW DROPS
LIBERTY LOAN BOMBS

CLEVELAND O.. Jun" Ruth
Law, aVialriy, IN a bipanr. Cirrird over
Cleveland an envirnns to-day. dripping
"Liberty loan Bombs" Sh" had been
scheduled 10 make flight tomorrow.
but the weather was so fine she de-
cided 10 max" III" "trip to-day. She
started from Nela Park. in East rleve-
land. and flying al height Of 1000
feet dropped Liberty Bond literature.
Tomorrow Miss Law will START on Il
ten-day trip in the interest Of th" Lib
erty Bond campaign. dropping lfera.
ture on several midIl" west and
southwestern cities.
BOSTON. Mass. June Liberty
Loan subscriptions Of more Than So
Onn. 600 were reported to-day A. New
England headquarters here. The Ma
lional Shawmu' Bank Of 1hiS city.
which sent in an initial subscription
Of SIC .nOO. 900 few DAYS ago. took 81
i0%. 900 additional The Phoenix Ma.
IiOnai Bank nf Hartford Conn. took
$l,3l2. 900, and he Hartford Aetna Ma.
tional of Hartford $685.
NEW YORK. June i.-Mrs. Russell
Sage today subscribed 100000.
bringing her total purchases up in
g. 0un. 900
Figures issued Today by The commit.
tee show that fifteen banking inSlitu.
lions here have thus far subscribed
more than 5000 400 coo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
Pair of Texans Held
On Charge Of Murder

FL. PASO. Texas. June 4.--ThOmaS
!. roggin. a wealthy FL Paso cattle
MAN. and r. NJ. Brown. alias Felix p.
Jones. are held in jail here on charges
Of murder in connection with III" kill
ing the night nf May Ii Of Thomas
Lyons. a wealthy cattlcman of Silver
City. y. NJ. Goggiu was arrested here
today Brown was arrested II h"au.
mont Texas, and brought 30 r. haSn
to-day.
. Brown was identified ln-ha! 10y soy.
rral persons As The man who met l.y-
uus in the FL paSn union station and
drove away with him in an autnmnhil"
the night OF May Ii. That was III"
last Tine Lyons was seen ALIVE. The
next morning his body WAS found in Il
lonely spo; in the utSkirts nf FL Pasu.
The police theory is that Lyons WAS
killed by hired aSSaSsinS. who whr"
paid ny enemies h" nat mad" hy his
relentless prosecution "t catil" ihi"Nrs
fn Nav Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
PERTAINS WANT 1000
RED CROSS MEMBERS

with their goal as i"e0 new members
Tor the Martins Ferry branch Of TN" BIZ
mont county "hapter Of tho American
Red Cross. local people Interested IN lh1
work wilt star, either the latter part OF
this week ar mex; week upon an inlcn-
sivn membership campaign: flttY-"hn
MEMBERS has" already been 0h'Hncd
:.mung those back OF tho movement. AL
though III" campaign has not been start
ed IN earnest
BEFORE permanent officers Will II" So
l"ct"d Several other persons VIII II" So
lirllcd for membership IN order that IL
fairly wide membership may he. had 20
select from. Candidates viii be named
hy n nominating committee appointed
Tor thai purpose" Martins Ferry VITA
send a dci"gntinn tn big county n"'''-
ing hal will hc h"ld Thursday after
NOON in BsIiare.
With interest III Tho work Of tn" Fed
cross increasing. II is. probable" thar I'"'al
PERSONS Will mo- stop with uI"rc So
l,ci;ltiun Of memberships Il Is known
Tia; a number uf local JoUnE women "r
'!!,s city "xf.act I" supplement ihc mem
herShtp rampaiIl, hy taking up meih"uA
Of making surgical bandaTcS. first aid
work. car. for the sick and other pr"c-
,i.al Red ross work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
A simple, safe and reliable way
that calls for no ugly trum-
pets, phones or other
instruments.

~ % dr:,t :s very aur!o::uS and am
harraSsrnS. l'-upl" VII" are deaf are
generally mighty sensitive" on thiS >,h.
lect. And Yet uauy deaf folks carry
around Instruments that call attention
% their iufigmlIy. Therefore people VIII"
ar~ hard OF hearing. VIII" suffer from
head noises. ar who ara actually deaf
from catarrhal trouble. Will be KiaA &"
know that a simple recipe that cRn ho
easily made up at home for few cent
coy; that ia really gust" efficient III r.-
HrNing tn" disugreeahl" deafness and
S"nd noises caused by ratHrrh.
From ANY drug store get one ounce ut
Farming; rdOuhl" strength about I5C
worth. Take this ho,u- and put q IN
- 4 simple syrup made u u pin; Of hot
Mater and !our ounces AZ ordinary gran
Tiatrd sugar. Take Il tablespoonful four
'I!i"S "A day.
This treatment should by tnuir action
""ducc the lrtIammatio ion in the Iniddl" ear
that catarrhal condition would De like
~ 10 cause and with thr inflammation
gone the distressing head ruiS.S. head
aches. cloudy thinking ami that dull feel
!ng Ill the ears should gradually dE-:tp-
pear. Anyone who suffers from ratarrh
catarrhal deafness Or head noises should
gtvr Parm!nt trial II is pleasant ~
take and IS quite inexpensive.
je-5-l9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
Blue GreetS Gray in
Confederate Reunion

~, -,,,,,,.r,\.. I,,,,, .rhnI'rilnd
WASHING ioH' June - me- n tst
N:"'4' ~! "'c Gu 1"', -" ,,,..ido
I'm" IN th'lr nI-LorE. VIII MEL huI "n,m,
me bounds u me $'"'r7 WIN vSnr,
posed the southern Ioh'cueracS, Wn 1;!
ihty a*selhp'n h're ,oH'oI ,uH Iva r tno''
'"tn'F'stEGn'n dhuuhi 'numloH ,r,, "o ~
S"huS os lh' Nc't'"nH Nrlr 'c'' W.
MINT 'nr plrt'il'H"F! rirH'S. 49,,
IN" mrs. iVFn'dl "'H9ioh' WIZ ~;
Hilary ~. HERBERT GrahH marShai. anu
former secretary "i me navy pEe*lN,
ina. WIFI De- H'N"''H 10 "uureSSrS ~
"fI'uIl'f. !'S!"' ~ " '''"'' "''' "P
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Ton elephants III IN" Ear0um <
Ea!'rv circus yesterday h"!d Hu ih"
irr;udr when they insisted IN stopping
and hrlpiug Themselves 4" bananas a;
Iiu.. lSmrlTrnnn & Sons store.
two d"rlnrat IONS "C INTENTION t"r
citizenship wrr" ni"d in tho local federal
nrfi,r r.airrt:a!. William Tchi - Scot
iauh street a. conductor. ag"I ~. re-
>.'iuE n - Nirriria street. Joseph
knuus. Is. Austrian mill worker Of
TW"lE'r and Market streets.
William T"mndav. SiSiarSvill" n"-
gro. Wms hruurE: Ia Inc r"unii t"li N"S-
tnrdav 'r,ru i',i'r ttii H. Deputy Mar
Shall John VI Short. II nwait preliminary
h"arirg Jan" : como 10 'hnrC"l
with forging ~. nam" ut EnsS"ii NIams
"a ,Wo nt"u"N orders HEEr"rI:fuG 81"
AMI ha'iuE :h"H ,asE"n ~ t;rafi"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
WELLSBURG

WELLSBCRG. ". Va. juno 4-The
.Iun" term Of court for Brooke county
convened Monday morning at $3.50 with
Judge Addlcman on the bench. The grand
jury completed its work shortly after
neon. Ending but four true bills. which
wcr" ~ follows: State vs.. Laurence
Van tiiindu. felony; State vs.. Orvllle Ed
DIS. mi~dcm"nnor and State yS. Maude
Mar~llo and Joe rappush. misdcmcanor.
Van Dliuiu entered u plea of guilty. hay
INK prev Iuiisly confessed and was cer-
fenced To M"undsville penitrntiary for q
period Of lhrr" years. Eddy pleadel
GUILTY and was !!aCd SIS and costs. The
ether indictments were for persons, yet
at large.
\ peculiar feature connected with this
term Of court is that the petit jurors
haze been ordered dismissed without
serving a day. This is the first time III
lie history Of Brooke county court or an
instance or this kind. After hearing
arguments for demurrer in u number or
eases. court adjourned until Wednesday
ironing. The following out IF town at
l"rn"yS were present at The opening
session: j.. ". Ncsbitt. Marsh Watkins.
j. t. Palmer !. J. Conin or Wheeling.
". Va. and Jason BrnokcS OF East Liv-
crp"oi and Ealph Lrvinson OF Steuben-
lille a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
STEUBENV|lEE


SIecia! uispa;rh IN ID" tntelligencO.
STF.CBENNIl.LE. O.. June 4.-Anti-
cnnscriptI"n literature has made It's mp
pca:anrc in StcUbenviIi. an. vicinity.
i'll the county before the rc.t - hours
Much OF the activity OF the men. said
to be Socialists. ha:s been about Toronto
and Empire. and iha federal authorities
began an investigation Monday after
noon. The circulars Were distributed
IT night and wcr. slipped under doors.
United States Deputy Marshall Lof-
tus is now on the trail or the men who
are alleged 10 have been instrumental
in having the circulars distributed.