davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

WANTED-A lauudress at the Me-
mortal Hospital. 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

WANTED-At once, good man for
driving team. Holden & Martin Lumber
Co. 67-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED -11yaitress. Hoadley's Cafe.
1851
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

WANTED-Me Messenger boy. Postal
Telegraph Co. l49ff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

WANTED-Blacksmitht at once.
Service Garage, Putney, VT. 17l-l79*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

WANTED-.Man and wife for work
az the Rice farm, Brattleboro. 1G6-l774
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

WANTED-Gtrl for general house
work. Mrs. c. c. Fits, 10 Oak st. l56-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

wANTED-Laundress, middle aged
woman preferred. Melrose hospital
15s-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
WESTOVER PLANTATION
Is SOLD FOR S22O.OOO
New York Investment Securities Conn
pnny Buys Mansion ard Estate
of 1.I5O Acres

i5y Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, June u. The historic
"estover Plantation. on the James
River. twenty-four miles southeast Of
Richmond. Va. was so.,, at public
alc Ion to-day - an investi.en; Sc
curities company here for s229.Uan. Th.
transaction inc!udct the esta:e of 1.l5o
acres the palatial home of Georgian
arch lecture ard 'ts furnishings among
which were many Englisr antiques.
The site was selected for the home
OF Henry West. Fourth Lord Delaware
and the Governor of Virginia in 1919.
The present house was constructed
In l7ls-lI22. One wing of the mansion
was destroyed by shellfrc during the
Civil War, but was restored by Mrs.
Ciarissa Sears Ramsay. who acquired
the mansion some years ago from
Major Drcwry. OF Richmond, and to-
cay offered it for sale. Westover was
the home of Colonel William Byrd.
founder OF Richmond and OF Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
DRAFT REGISTRATION
IS BELOW EsT|MA7 7E
EniIstmcnts in Army, Navy and Ma
rinc Corps Are Believed TO
BE Mainly Responsible.
ENROLMENT UNDER MILLION
Officials Busy With Plans for Draw
ing to Determine Order OF Liza
bility for Service of New Draft
Registrants.

WASHINGTON. June G.-Two hun
dred and fifty thousand. or approxi-
mately one out Of every four young
men who have become twcnty-one
years OF age since June :, 1917, vol
unfairly offered their lives in defense
Of their country before being required
to do so under the law making them
subject to the sclectivc service reg
ulations.
Yesterdays registration Of the class
of lals fell short OF the estimate ot
Provost -Marshal-Gencral crowd =.
mainly as result of enlistments i'm
the army navy and marine corps. This
was the official explanation of n Nom :
ber Of General Crowder's stan to-
night.
The enrolment of at least / 200. .oco
men was counted upon. Preliminary
reports received at draft headquarters
UP TO tonight indicate that the regis
tration Will not exceed $50. 900. No
state Headquarters had made a com
plete report. but Il large number OF
local boards had wired in their re-
turns These figures were withheld
pending complete reports. which are
expected to be ready for publication
Saturday. Draft officials sun are hone
lui 'hat from the number OF new reg
istrants. between 100000 and 900. .o0n
hShiinE men will be produced GEN
era! Srowder's officers are positive
'here was n full rcSistration' No
reports of evasion have come in. On
me contrary. there is every indication
'hat there was 4 patriotic response in
every section of the country.
lhe registration was net shor.
me estimate possibly was too high"
ms was the explanation offered. In
anticipation Of complete reports on .be
registration, attention of draft Of
hciais now is cantered on plans for the
drawing to determine the order o.
i'a oii''y Tor service of the new regis
trahts. June 10 is the tentative dare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
/. s. MARINES HIT
HUNS HARD BLOW
McAdoo Recommends Heavy Taxation
of War Profits and Uneamed Incomes

wASHISGTOS, June G.-Sccretnry
Of tho Trcnsury McAdoo made his
recommendations conccrrirE tho
new wnr revenue bill to-day. They
virtually hnvc the approval OF Con-
gross In advance, for members Of
the Housc and Senate charged with
frnminE the new law hnvc been
working on identical lines with
those laid down by Mr. McAdoo.
The following outstanding fen
turcs In Secretary McAdoo's recon-
mcndntions probably will be ndopt-
cd without opposition.
That tho new hill be drawn to
rnt<c $4,000 10000 annually by tax-
ntfon ns onc-third Of the war cN-
pcnditurcx.
Tint real war-pront tax he en-
acted thnt will reach md tnx up to
So per cent profits made out of the
wnr.
Heavy tnxca, perhaps ns Erent MS
wnr-profit tn1es, unenrncd In
comes. A nat rnte Of IL per cent
on incomes now pnyinE TINT rate
inclusive of Supertnxcs.
heavy tax on all luxurics.
Congress-, I'm advance of MIR. Nc
Adoo's recommendation has been
studying the EnElish syntcm of ,yur
taxation. which levIcn henvy taxes
comes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
GOVERNMENT T|GHTENS
GRIP ON STEEL SUPPLY
Direct Requirements OF the United
States and Allies Will Be
Met First.
ADOPT CONSERVATIVE PLAN
Iron and Steel Institute Agrees With
War Industries Board That No
Pig Iron Will Be Delivered Except
on Priority Certificate.
LEY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Thc govern
ment o-day frightened its grip on the
steel supply of the country in accord
with an agreement reached between the
War Industries Board and the -ameri
can Iron and steel Institute.
The direct and indirect requirements
of tho American government and the
allies will be met first. If there is
any surplus il will be eQuitabIy dis
tributed among tke nonwar industries
Bernard VI. Baruch. chairman of the
war Industries Eoard. at the conclu-
sion OF All all-day secret session OF the
board, made public resolutions adopt
ed by the joint committee of the stee!
institute and the board defining the
steel policy Figures were not made
public. but a resolution adopted by the
committee declared that the govern
ment and allied steel demands neces-
states strict conservation of the avail
able supply and expansion OF existing
resources and development of new
sources of supply.
The iron and steel institute agrees
that no pig iron or steel will be de-
livered except on 4 priority certificate
issued by the War Industries Board,
and then for no purposes other than
those embraced in the preference list
of the prioritics division Of the board
The government will keep close
check on tho steel mills thorough re-
ports 10 be forwarded j. Leonard Rep
logic each week giving detailed infor-
nation as TO all shipm anls made not
covered by priority certificates.
Even after the government and al
lies needs are cared for the approval
OF Director Replogle Will have to be
obtained before any steel Will be avail
able for nonwar industries.
The joint steel COMMITTEES will make
careful studies of the present and pros.
pective iron and steel requirements of
the government and the allies. and :he
capacity of iron and steel manufacrur.
ing plants OF the country. Rcconmen-
dations VIII be made for the sti..,,,a-
tion of production.
The War Industries Board declined
TO make public the joint committees
report as TO the exact steel situation
IL was learned. however. that Dircc-
tor Of Steel Supply Rcplogle told the
board that the virtual cutting off of
steel supply for nonwar industries for
inc next year would be necessary ~
the government and allied rcnuiram.n,s
are to he taken care Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

Definitely committed to tho policy
wnr taxes should he imposed upon
luNurics. war profits and incomes,
tho Ways md Mems Committee of
tho House will hold Its first meet
ing to-morrov to frame the $S,O0O.-
100000 measure.
In general wny tho rntcs will
he raised to n point of diminishing
returns, beyond which there would
he no profit In collection.
To simplify the collection and
computation OF income tnxr., tho
Inv OF 1916 md the law of 1877 will
he repealed. and tho income tax pro-
visions viii hr entirely rewritten.
'rhc TREASURY DEPARTMENTS csti-
nnte OF the amount thnt will nc COL
lected on income md exccs. profits
Ia S"T.5. .IS5,oa0. Members nf the
committee thoroughly understand
TINT from these two SOURCES almost
three times this amount must he
collected.
II is not likely TINT nny attempt
VIII be mnde to chnuSe cNiattnE
thrill rntcS. Republican member. Of
the committee Will offer mUdifIcn-
tions Of the tariff INV to raise
lnrge pnrt OF the ncccxsary revenue.
hut the minority members nre on
posed TO opening up the tariff qucs-
ton mt this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
BAKER ASKS S28,340,OO0
FOR AVIATION STATIONS
Secretary OF War Plans to Establish
permanent Coast Defense and
Balloon Coastal Dcpots.
TO FoRTIFY PANAMA CANAL
Aerial Patrol Will Guard Against
Submarines-Work on New Pro.
Iects VIII BE Rushed rs Soon rs
Money Is Available.

WASHlNGTON. June s.-The answer
Of the War Department TO Germany's
submarine challenge was laid before
congress to-day. when Secretary Of
war Baker transmitted to the House
n request for &2S3iO.oo0 to build avia
ZION stations for coast defense The
stations each equipped with bombing
and scouting planes. will cover the two
coasts, the Panama Canal zone and
Hawaii. acting an aerial patrol
against any future surprises.
separate request Was made for
$4,000 to fortity the Panama Canal.
The scaplanes viii bc capable OF
meeting any aircraft that may be SEN,
from any enemy submarine. and at the
same time viii be able effectively TO
guard the stretch of water between the
shore line and the radius OF the de-
stroyer fleet
Work on the construction of hangers
and quarters for the men will be com
menccd Immediately after the appro-
priation Is made available. and the sta
tions will be ready for service very
soon thereafter. Work is TO he rushed
with all possible speed. plans for the
construction having been already com
rleted BY the department.,
The plan of coast defense adop,ed hv
Secretary Baker in his recommendation
for s2s.ooo.o0o is as follows: l6 per
mancnt coast defense stations. $4,000
600: 20 permanent balloon coastal sta
tions. s2.5oo,o6o; 4 permanent. stations
In Panama Canal zone. $500. 600: 3
permanent stations in Hawaii, si.4oo.-
Ooo
The appropriation requested for the
fanama Canal Is TO be expended as
follows: land defeuses. 1885, 900: sea
coast batteries. s2O2 900; searchl!sh,s.
sl35.ooo.
\ reconstruction of the entire method
OF coast defense TO meet the new con-
ditions OF warfare was forecast by Rep
Fesentaiive Borland in discussing Sec
Teta!y Bakers recommendation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
FIGHTING IN OPEN
ORDERED TAUGHT
Division Commanders Receive
Word to Reduce Time on
Trench Work.
TRAIN IN LONG MARCHES
This Indicates Americans Are to
Take Hand in Forward
Movement
TRAIN IN LONG MARCHES

wASHINGTON. June 6-Amer!can
troops in training at home are being
especially schooled now in preparation
for the forward move Of the allied
armies expected to follow the ultimate
crushing OF Gcrmany's offensive power.
II was learned to-day that orders have
been issued TO division comma nders to
lay greater stress upon trimming for
open warfare. and reduce tho time de-
voted to teaching trench specialtics
The men arc being hardened 70 long
marches. given target practice without
end. and thoroughly trained to take
care Of themselves in tho give and
taEc ot open combat.
Military observers say this change
in the midst of the greatest effort of
the German general staff of The entire
war. speaks significantly OF the spirit
of confidence that pervades the coun-
ellis and armies Of America and the
allies. When many of the men now
in training here reach France. LONG
marches and swift maneuvering against
rctrcating foe may we'll be the order
OF the day. influential officers return
ing from the front have been insist
cnt upon the greater attention of the
greater elements of warfare and loss
10 the fine details Of position fighting
IN hN"d trench lines. These officers
say the American soldier takes natural
~ to training Of this sort. and that
N" should be developed as highly as
possible in ail-around soldering. l.av-
ing the details of trench warfare odu-
cation TO be added by brief post
graduate course when he reaches
France. This view found ready sym
rathy here. for it is believed the old
Siaiematc of the trench lines has been
broken never to he restored
HELIEVE GENERAL FoCu has
OuTMANEUNERE:D ENEMY
To-day's news from the front added
10 the growing conviction here .L,.
General Foch has outgeneraled ,,,e
Germahs on the Aisnc front in havi,p
brought them 20 a halt without weak
"nins tho defenses OF the channel port.
f"TTitnry ha" hcsr yielded nu; NO nojn,
Oh strategic value, and the Germans
must Try again to draw away the sun
porting lines in Picardy or Flanders
OF race thf necessity Of hurting their
army into the wall OF manpowcr-
french. British and Americar-t,,at
now blocks the road to the channel
ports.
officers who have come from tho
front say that the American units ,r.
pouring into France in steady and
growing stream. despite German
O-boatS at both ends OF the :. 900 mil.
water haul. are irving we'll advanced
IN training for the business ahead of
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
GENERAL R. E. L. NICHE DIES
SUDDENLY ON FRENCH TRAIN
WINS Graduate of West Point nnd Mem
her of Prominent ChnrIottcs-
willie Enmily.
Especial to The Times dispatch.

ININ~f"F 90
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June g.
Word was received here to-day Of the
sudden death. on a train near Rouen.
France. of BriEadier-General r. T. l..
Niche. General Niche was a son Of
the late DIR. j. Augustus Niche. a lead
ing tobacconist of this county and
prominent Republican. He was grad
uated from West Point in 1885. and was
nfty-four years Of age. lie married
Miss Grace Beechey. of San Francisco.
who survives. with one daughter, Mar
Earet. Two brothers survive. Pro
fessor Newton Michie of the University
Of Texas. and William r. Niche, of
Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
AIR MAIL FOR BOSTON
Aviator Arrives From New York Win
-Four Thousand Pieces OF
Matter.

BOSTON June 5.-Lieutcnant r.
webb, OF the aerial mail service. ar
rived at Saugus Aviation Field. ten
miles from this city, at 3;e6 o'clock
this afternoon carrying 5000 pieces
OF mail. the first by airplane between
New York and Boston The aviator
left Belmont Park. y. y. at 1900 p.
NJ. and made tho trip without mis-
nap other than slight damage to his
plane. HIS return 10 New York. which
was scheduled for tomorrow, has bcen
postponed. the time of departure, no,
being announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Got Fritz's Number
Says Hoboken Lad
ny ERNST T.. ORR.

PARIS, June 0.-Amcrtcnn wound
cd arrived in Paris this afternoon
direct from the new battle Mt Can
tcnu-Ihicrry, on the Narnr. und
were frnnticnliy checred by crow ds
lining the street to catch n glimpse
"f them. The Americans w"rc all
cheerful. despite their wounds, and
the story NIL had to tell might he
summarized In the words of nnc:
"Wc'vc got Fritx's number. liz.
doesn't like Z" stand and fucc us."
lad from IIobokcn, Mhu. toE-th-
or with n lone pal, captured two Ger
nm" machine guns. taking thu crew
prisoner. dcclnvcd:
"rhcy all yelled kn,nrade' in ,
hurry"
Tie 'rns carrying hix pal bnrf<. who
wns wounded. when he him.clf ,ya,
shot four times in the bnc, md
shoulders. Jlis pal wn> killed. Lut
the young IIobokcnrr managed IN
iiinT bhck to safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
"DEVELOPMEMT BATTALIONs"
VIII Take Over Men Now in Cnn,p.
Held Physically Unfit for
Fighting.
Try Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Organiza-
lion or development battalions" at
every National Army. National Guard
ana regular army camp was ordered
to-day by the War Department. These
new units are designed to take over
All men not Immediately At for SER
vice with view OF giving them in.
teh'iVe training to overcome their
i""'S' mental or physical. or TO elm
mate such as are unfit for either COM
oa'aht or noncombatant service. Among
o'hers VINO may be detailed to the bat
'aions arc the many drafted men ig-
norant OF English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
U. S. ENGINEERS REBUILD
WRECKED FRENCH RAIL WAYS
"heh Five New Regiments Are COM
pieted. America VIII Have
$4,000 Men nj Work.

WASHINGTON. June 6-when the
VI "i%atioh or i've new regiments
ana nineteen hattalions of railway en-
s'"eerS' now under way. is COMPLETED
'here VIII be 10000 Americans engaged
solc!y IN railroad construction and on
eration in France, the War Depart-
'heht announced to-day. Recruiting Of
me new units is under the supervisiou
Oh Samuel NJ. FELTON,, formerly of Chi.
caEo. and now director general Of mil
''ary railways. He has already d;-
rected the expenditure of SIsO.oOO ono
Tor railway materials alone for ovor-
seas use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
INCREASED ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
on THE ITALIAN EkONr
FRENCH AND AMERICANS
ADVANCE NEARLY H,vy

PARlS, June G.--An attack by French
ana .>mericau t;oops between the
ourcT and the Marine resulted In an
advance of two-'hirds CT mile In
the neishborho"d Of veuil,y-la- -poteri.,
according to the War oEce nnnounce-
ment tonight. Germans 10 tn. mum.
bcr of go wcr. captured.
Nineteen German machines wero
brought down by the French yester.t
day. the War once announced tonight.
twenty-five tons ti explosives were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
J. GRAHAM HEGE FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
lexington hnn Is Given nm lndetermi-
nate sentence in Prison, nnd
Then Appeals Case
Py Associated Pres.

LEXINGTON. y. &. June 81 Ora
nam HeEe, on trial here for the muir
der OF j +. Dcaderick in the formers
nome on March 10. received a verdict
OF inansiaughter after the jury had d..
i'oerated for only three and half
hours.
Judge j. w. Adams sentenced Here
10 DC confined for an indeterminate
period OF not less than one year and
not more than four years in the Stale
prison Counsel for HeEe have given
notice OF appeal TO the Supreme Court.
ana he was released on s2.5OO bond
before sentence was given Judge
ADAMS overruled motion to set aside
the verdict After the jury had rem
deFed the verdict. Hege's counsel made
pleas for mercy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
PROPOSES U. S. CONTROL
senator Norris Offers Bill to HIVE Gov
ernment Take Over Stock
ynrds,

WASHINGTON. June. 6.--Government
ownership of tho stockyards Of the
country is proposed by Senator. Norris.
of Nebraska. To-day he presented a
resolution in the Senate asking Di-
rector-Gcncral McAdoo If any action
had heen taken towards this end. He
also inquired what authority Of law
for such n step existed. and what con-
nection the ownership and control Of
the stockyards had with the owner,
ship OF packing houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
JUDGE KEELING DEAD
Deceased Had Served with Distinctfon
In the Confederate

Try Associated Press

NORFOLK, VA. June 6.-Judge
James Minor Keeling retired. one of
the bcst-known jurists Of Virginia.
died to-day at his home in Princess
Anne County at the age OF seventy-one
years. Judge Keeling served with dis
tinction in the war with the Confcd-
crate army. taking part In many of its
most famous battles. and was widely
known as the daring courier of Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. His record on the
bench for many years was enviable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
American Sick ona >yoyna.a ,1o,,.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-During tho
week ending May 81. 1Sd sick and
wounded soldiers of the American ex-
peditionary forces were landed in this
country. For the week ending May "a.
sixteen arrived. The soldiers have been
sent to various army hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Norwegian Marine Eos.es.

WASHINGTON. June 6-The Nor
wcSian legation to-day received cable
information that during May. fourteen
Norwegian ships. totaling Jl.79l gross
tons, We're sunk by submarines or
mines. During the same month. two
seamen lost their lives and four are
missing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Chicago Strike Ends.

CHICAGO. June 6.-The stock hand
lers' strike ut the stockyards was set :
tied this evening. and the men will re ;
turn TO work tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
SAID TO HAVE EVIDENCE
DUPLICATING MANY PrOPI r.

The consensus of opinion is that
sweet knows more than he is willing
to admit at the presen, time. and rs
saving his information for an opportune
moment. IT Is expected that he Will
testify before the grand jury. And Il
is believed that when he goes before
the Grand jury he will tell all he knows
in regard to alleged colluson between
members of the Police Department and
The Illicit sale OF whisky.
For some time il has been reported
that determined effort was on foot
to frame" Sweet before the grand
jury. On Wednesday he was in earnest
conference with Mr.. Dunford and Mr.
Wise. al which time nc made state
inent to them. After the conference h,
said that he was fully aware that an
attempt was being made to frame"
him. but ths' he had no fear of I'll.
outcome. Admitting that if he went
before the grand jury his testimony
would implicate several well-known
people. he jocularly refused to dis
cuss the matter further, saying that
ne would have more to say at another
tins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
TIRES Of CRUTCuFIELD.s
NUMEROUS CONTINr\NCrs

The case against II. l.. Price has no,
yet been listed on the docket OF the
hustinEs Court This is the case
which was scheduled TO he tried IN
the Police Court las: Wednesday after
numerf!s poslponemcnts. Justice
Crutchneld AT that iiule continued !,
again. Commemorative Attorney Wise
evidently firing OF the numerous con
tinuances. placed the matter before
the grand jury. with The resul, that a
true bill! was returned agains, Prize
yesterday. II was in this night that
Jacobs had one of his cars chewcd
of, and from that time on began the
charges Of an organized bootleg gang
in this city. their activities. accord
ing TO his statements. being winkeI
at by number OF policemen or aided
in more positive manner by members
OF the department.
Former Policeman Harry +. Sweet
yesterday denied positively that he
intended TO make Il ''confess!ou." /,
has never been alleged that Sweet hau
anything 10 confess" However. il X
known on good authority that he has
made statement before Common
wealth's Attorney Wise and Attorney
Dunford, of the Prohibition Depart
mcnt. involving a number Of people.
In some quarters it is inti!natcd thai
this statement is. to some extent. a
corroboration Of the testimony OF Ben
Jacobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
PRICE CONTINUES HIS
POLICY OF SILENCE

Ostcnsibly. regardless of the fact that
all the bombshclls and hand grenades
play around his head. II. J.. Price con
tinues his seemingly Well-grounded
policy OF silence and watchful wait
ing. When asked yesterday II ne un-
derstood that tho return of the indtct-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)