davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
SECOND CHILD BORN TO
WOMAN IN ORANGE JAIL

Montpelier. April Tho report of the
birth of a nine-pound son to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dexter at the Orange county
jail in Chelsea has been received here.
Mrs. Dexter was Anna Felch. who is in
jail awaiting trial on the charge Of MUIR
der of her first husband. having been
once tried and acquitted, after which
the case went to the Supreme Court. and
was sent back to Orange county for an
other trial. This is the second child
born to the woman while In Jail. the
other being a girl. born the November
following the death of Joseph Felch, her
husband. who was killed Easter morn.
ing three years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
STATES Ev|OEN
NEARLY COMPLETED
Prosecutions Handwriting Elk.
pert in Eastman Case Is
Cross Examined

r.,, - -
u'ia"u, marcn N-Ihe Respondent.
60 pe.1uy oase y. S' vs.
go. ,,,,.,,u -. r,..., ,ns' o'e uo. So
.,o '.n u" iNu"". oou".. o
WIG. part VI 'ne oe.ense WIN
'oni' o'uo"
o"o 70 'So, I,oo ,'
,,n'.,....,.,. 1ADele .. osvorn VI .e~ . o,N
A. o.,n oao ~ e =,
sho,,,, .,,n. w Aeu oo.u w. ~,
now" ."%, 'e,un person was .oo III
~ ,ooo We. i'u'ia'u, iour innes. one
~ :" 700 wiz" uispu.eu paper VIM"
aa.a,.,s -. ,.
.,,.,,,.s nj. ms ...,." "eo' iis ''"',u
,..uae., un.. 'o
n,iaht axnoo,os y. n,,.a as.. ~ ~
= ,,orh,. III, ,,,h.uo n.S,.'
nrorat,on ,,,o,,,a 49,. AZ ~
NJ a norsor s,gr,no aoo,,,.. ~" .,'a.
orf,o. ro ~ 90 80. ..s... 10
Tha cros.-ey.,r,ra,,on 80 .s,. e..,.
,,h,oh Nos 49,, ,.t. ,n.s,
c,n,ed tho whole ,irns ,o-Sa,, a. -.
n 10 understood ,hat Tho h.,.,nn ~ 49,.
rro.ecvt,on,s COS. cons,.,. l., ,.,.,n
Some snecinens NJ bandwr,t,ng nwarns
ne st,ndards ana tbot tha ST. 800.
roc, ,o-norrow mr. Saturd.v a. a..
Iate,t prof Au,u.,us II am ~ pa.o
ton n chemist and wilh,r r T,,ns-
NJ poston .xnert nbotoyronhar sna -
am,per NJ o,.st,onah,e wr,t,rv. ,yho
testified for M Eastman ~ no, rin1
herore Chorce,,or FronL 7. Ey.h NJ w.
perne. IN Octoh.r 1o17 whan m ,,,a1aa
Or vears old BOUNDARY Inc ogre.mont
between Eastman ana tho Ver,nont
Marble comnanv was considered were In
court to-dav Th.y mil, ,e.t,Sv &c ,y,,-
nesses for the defense
Tho vaIid,t, NJ tho oId aoc,r.nt r,h,,h
Eastman nroduced no nan, .,,ida,o. a.,
his civil ca.e hesora Iudo. r.h 90 - ,,,,-
rortance in tho nresept +r,oI a. ~. 10
spondent.s .,Ie9eS nari,,r,, m ~. ,,,,tras.
.t,na 10 ,,oir,os ~, 80 &C.. 49,
b.en committed n covsr nm ths tor. ,hat
h. mot in AIhanv ~ 1-nss. NJ
O,Rriep ~ MI. o,t,, ~ a.. $50. -.
document onnaar.s ~ ~, yoa 80
o,pr,or ,,.i,, a.. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
Commissioners Organize

st. Albans, April 1.-The liquor license
commissioners of Franklin county met
in this city to-day and organized. The
commissioners are: Dr. F. N. Half of
Swanton. 8. w. Russell of Highgate
Center and John r. Gushing of this city.
Mr.. Gushing moved that DR.. Han be ap-
pointed secretary and treasurer and the
motion was carried.
1t was voted that each commissioner
should keep his ofY!oe In his town open
daily from now until May to receive
applications for licenses and 1t was
further voted that when public hearing
on applications are held they should be
held In the towns in which the applicants
live.
Upon instruction OF the chairman, Mr..
Cushing will confer with the attorney
general Of the State on whether there
can be any refund of the license fee in
the event of wartime prohibition becon-
Ing effective July and whether licenses
OF the second class can be issued now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
REV. G. A. MARTIN TO STAY
AT ST. JOHNSBURY

St. Johnsbury. April 1.-The Rev. George
A. Martin. who is completing Ave years
as pastor of Grace Methodist Church, an
nounced to-day before leaving for con-
ference that he would remain with the
st. Johnsbury Church another year Sew
eral larger churches, including the Metho-
dist Church at Bennington had extended
calls and Mr.. Martins decision to re-
main here Is very gratifying to his church
and the entire community.
The appointment Of Governor Clement 8
board Of license commissioners for St.
Johnsbury was announced tonight and
meets with general approval. George w.
Caldbeck is the owner of the Avenue
Mouse and the largest owenr Of real
estate in town. Fred ID. Gilman has long
been engaged in real estate and selling
of horses and hay. while Vernon E.
Luchin is proprietor of a jeweiry store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
Eastman's lawyers replied that It GER

Eastman's lawyers replied that It GER
tainly was.
Another new point was brought out by
the respondent when Mr.. Hamilton
testified that there was every indication
that States exhibit one was not made
by Hammond typewriter as had been
claimed by the State. He said that tho
type and the way that It left It's imprint
on the paper were not the same as in
writing made by Hammond and the
length Of space at the bottom of the
paper did not correspond to a Hammond's
work. He said that the water mark 1884
on exhibit 1 was genuine showing an old
document.
In the cross-examination Of Mr.. Hamil-
ton 1t was shown that he had commended
that he was an expert in many different
subjects, including toxicology, anatomy,
handwriting, finger prints and handling Of
explosives. among other things and that
he had published a book entitled THAT
Man from Auburn"
1t developed that Mr.. Hamilton, during
the time that he had been in business in
Auburn. had sold medicines advertised to
renew the original beauty of grey hair, re-
store hair to bald heads. bring back beauty,
etc. The name Hamilton appeared in adj
cures"
An alibi witness was introduced this
morning by the respondent when H. p.
Dole of New York took the stand He
testified just before midnight on May s..
1917, he met George p Eastman at Wal
lacks hotel in New York. The purpose
Of this was to Offset the claim of the State
that Eastman met Ernest H. O'Brien of
this city at Albany, N. Y, that day, which
was the day before the disputed docu-
ment made its appearance. Mr.. Dole
said on Characterization that Eastman
had been drinking on this occasion and a
litter went round the court room when the
witness said he knew Of this fact because
that the respondents hair was disheveled
and standing up. (Mr Eastman is almost
entirely bald on top Of his head).
George L. Baker of New York. an en-
ploye Of the Union Square Hotel In New
York. told the jury that certain old type
writer's with which the State has attempt
ed to connect Eastman were in a store
room where he saw them daily as he
worked and that they remained there all
the time from Jan. 1, 1917, until the follow
Ding July, which was after the document
had been produced.
This witness was asked on cross-exami-
nation II he did not tell NJ. Austin, investi-
gator for the State, a different story, and
he replied that he was not under oath
when ne talked with Mr.. Austin.
The disputed paper referred to in the case
is an agreement involving 25-year option
on certain marble quarrying property at
West Rutland which lies between East
man plant and property of the Vermont
Marble company. Eastman produced the
paper as new evidence for reopening a
civil case between him and the Vermont
Marble company three months before the
expiration Of the alleged option The claim
ls made that Ernest H. O'Brien of this
city. since debarred as an attorney. found
the agreement in an old file belonging to
the late Joel c. Baker. The State consid-
ers the document forgery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
WILLIAMSVILLE FARMER
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Brattleboro. April IAN automobile
driven by Dr. Grace w. Burnett fright
ened a pair Of horses owned by Fred
Pierce Of Williamsville to-day as Mr.
Pierce was unloading hay at C. B.
Browell's farm in this village and the
horses ran away pinning Mr.. Pierce be-
tween the hay rack and a tree and
crushing several ribs. The horses then
ran up an embankment. fen and were
caught without having injured them
selves. The wagon was smashed. Dr.
Burnett had Mr.. Pierce taken to the
Memorial hospital. He Is IS years old
and farmer. 1t IL expected that he
will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
Washington County Court

Montpelier, March Sl.-The trial of tho
case of Hallett e. Davis Piano company
VS. r. J. Robinson of Barre commenced
Monday afternoon In Washington county
court. This is suit to recover $500. which
the plaintiff claims the defendant owes
upon plano. The defense claims it knew
nothing OF lien which the planting
claims to have had on the piano. The lien
is unrecorded in the proper office.
The following cases have been removed
from the docket. Peoples National Bank
VIZ. II. B. Martin. discontinued with
costs: Cook a. Watkins company va. Il,
Giysson. Van Dusen VS.. Hubbard, settled:
ii. NJ Farnham VS.. C. Il. Emmons, set
tied and discontinued; while the case Of
G. A. Foley VS.. Mary NJ. Mcfarland has
been placed on the docket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

Montpelier, March N.-Probably the
tiffest fight seen in the Legislature in
hany sessions ended at 1890 o'clock this
fternoon, when the Senate passed in con-
urrence H. 2O7. the State barge terminal
heasure, by a vote Of 16 to Is, the decid-
hg vote being cast by Lieut.. Gov. Mason
Stone, president Of the Senate. The
Measure was this morning shorn OF the
referendum amendment attached to 1t
yesterday. and after some energetic de-
|ate and another attempt at amend
hent, the bill went on its passage. 1t
low goes to the Governor for his sigma
lure together with II. 1879. the COM
Ianion bill, authorizing the city Of Bur-
lngton to issue bonds to the extent Of
30, 900 to aid in the construction Of the
criminal.
Reconsideration this morning of the
tote whereby the referendum was
lttached to the bill yesterday afternoon
lame as something Of a surprise to those
lot familiar with the inner workings Of
he senatorial mind. Senator Hall, who
Foted for the referendum yesterday,
moved for reconsideration and on a yea
md nay vote the Senate reconsidered.
h to 10. The question then was whether
be Senate would propose to the House
10 amend the bill with the referendum.
litter strenuous debate in which Sena-
ors Schofs. Payne and Carr defended
he referendum and Senator Villas OPP
(osed it. the amendment was rejected
~ a vote Of 16 to IA, the same vote by
Which 1t was adopted yesterday.
Senator Kingsley moved to amend
" limiting the expenditure of the
appropriation to 100000 up to Feb. 1.
921 This amendment was also de-
eated, 16 to II. the vote being at
rsf a tie and Senator Hall changing
is vote.
The bill then went on its passage
Ind at 1890. with the vote standing
S to IL, Lieut-Go Stone voted Eyes"
a Arm voice and the barge terminal
I'll was through the Legislature.
APPLE BILL REJECTED
Tho first surprise of the morning
eas the rejection of the apple grad
hg bill" which went to a third read
bg in the Senate yesterday afternoon
~ good majority. This morning
was opposed by Senators Hall,
fteele, Hill and Carr. and passage was
efused by vote Of 20 to 10.
RESOLUTION ON IRELAND
Mr.. O'Sullivan OF Colchester offered
he following resolution in the House,
Which was referred to the committee
In federal relations:
THAT. whereas, the Allied Nations
the world have VIGOROUSLY emerged
rom the great war. and
Whereas, hundreds of Vermont men
ave willingly and courageously shed
heir blood and laid down their lives
or, the principles for which 1t was
Ought. and
Whereas, thousands of men Of Irish
lood have taken heroic part in the
treat conflict in the armies Of the
United States and British Empire. and
ave also given their blood and their
Ives that these principles might be
nduringly established, and
Where's. one of these principles was
he right of small nations to self
Determination, there
Be 1t resolved that the President OF the
United STATES be urged to use his In.
luencc that the principles of self deter
hination be applied to all small nations
1clading Ireland. and
Be 1t further resolved that a copy of
hose solutions be sent to the state de-
ertment At Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Rutland. March S1.-Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Brown Of this city yesterday
celebrated the 5oth anniversary of their
wedding by receiving calls from the
members Of Roberts Post and Roberts
Relief Corps. g. "A. r. Mr.. Brown. who
is veteran of the 18th Vermont Regi-
ment Of the Civil War. is q former COM
mander Of the post. The Grand Army
organizations presented the couple a
purse of gold. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
were married at Troy. Pa. They have
passed all of their married life in Poult-
ney and Rutland. He is a building con-
tractor. They have one son. Frank ].
Brown, of the jewelry firm Of Brown &,
Garrett Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
TO REMAIN IN FRANCE
Capt. Harold NJ. Howe Regfmeutay
Tactical Omcer Under Reeves

capt. Harold NJ. Howe Regfmentay
Tactical Ohicer Under Reeves
Montpelier. March 31.-CAptaiu
Harold M. Howe. commanding Com
pany c of the 101st Ammunition
Train. 26th Division. will not return
with tho division in April, having
been ordered to the A. E. F. University
at Beaume. France. as regimental tao.
tical officer under Col. Ira L Reeves,
former president of Norwich Uni
versity.
Captain Howe went overseas I'M
October. 1917. and was at the front
till the following July. when he was
detached as instructor Of ammunition
trains at the artillery school
When the armistice was signed he
was sent to the port of st. Nazarie as
inspector Of troops to embark to the
U. s. He left March for Beaune.
Captain Howe commanded Company
F, Vermont National Guard. when the
troops were called out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
TWO GET SIX MONTHS
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Montpelier, March 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bruno this afternoon were SEN
fenced to the House Of Correction for six
months on the charge OF illegal selling Of
intoxicating liquor, which resulted from q
raid made last week. Both OF them plead
Ing guilty. Upon paying the ossts tiieH
We're placed on probation as TO the sem
tence. They were alleged to have sold
liquors to minors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
FIFTY THREE HOLSTEINS
SOLD FOR $4,000
Montpelier Man Buys Cow for

Brattleboro. April 1.-Fifty-three head
Of registered Holstein cattle sold for
approximately $4,000 to-day at the auc-
ton sale in the Purebred Livestock
Sales company pavilion. A six-year- old
COW consigned by e. c. Taylor Of Tin
mouth was bought by w. L. Walker of
Montpelier for $780,
Jesus Anna Of Montpelier paid $40 for
COW seven years old consigned by
c. E. Fairbanks of Lexington, Mass.
and $500 for -year-old COW consigned
by ]. L. Kerr of East Putney. The
heaviest purchaser was I. e. Bigelow of
Worcester. Mass. who paid $3.50 for
eight animals: a bid by telegraph from
v. N. Gerard Of Orlando. Fla, secured
a three-year- COW consigned by
C. w. Ellis, Jr.. Of Cortlandt, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
Chasing ElOpers

Montpelier. April 1.-The police have
been asked by officers and others in
Manchester. N. H.. to assist in the loca-
ton OF one Ernest Chase and a Mrs.
Joseph Burns. The former. 1t is claimed,
was revenue officer In this section
The latter has been employed at the
Montpelier House. It Is understood
neither has been In the city for some
weeks. Mrs. Chase Of Manchester was
here recently on the matter as was an
attorney who brought a recommendation
to the police from the police in Man.
chester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
LYMAN w. FISH DEAD

Rutland. March 31.--Lyman w. Fish. one
of the wealthiest farmers In Rutland
county. died at his home In this city this
afternoon, aged 81 years untii coming to
Rutland a year aeo he passed his life In
ra and he was deacon OF the Baptist
Church there 80 yeas ne Is survived by
his wife, who is sister OF deputy Sheriff
Enos c, Fish of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
SENTENCE BOYS

Will Spend Remainder OF Minority af
Industrial School for Store Break
Montpelier, March 31.-Malcolm
Lamery, John Magne and John Gitchell
this afternoon in Juvenile court were
given sentences for the rest of their
minority in tn industrial school.
These boys admitted robbing the store
Of Wheelock & Dawley. taking some
see of cartridges, nine revolvers and
three shot guns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

The housewife who studies the sfs.
thereby informing herself about values
and prices. would consider It a reflection
on her business intelligence to be told
that you can't rely too much on what
you see In the ads"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

koE the expenses OF the Legislature Of
1913.
SDNATE-MORNING
The Senate killed H. "a. requiring settle.
ments Of accounts yearly by executors
administrators. etc. Senator Bates on
posed the BILL The vote was IL to IS.
The following bills were passed by the
Senate: 8. l02, enabling State Board of
Health to cooperate with ", s. in r,raI
sanitation; s.. 104. relating to burial
srounds; H. II. to pay Bennington Battle
Monument association the sum therein
named; H. d. for permanent Improvement
OF Sandbar bridge; H. "a, appropriatinp
800 annually for the G. A. r.; II. g. an
propriating $3.50 for soldiers monuments.
at Royalton; II. 1877, amending charter NJ
Newport; H. 100. authorizing bond issuo
by Burlington for State barge terminal. n
100. to pay State board Of dental exami-
ners sum therein named; II. III. reRulat-
Ing transportation of dynamite. etc: II.
~, relating to town accounts: H. 2ss. pro-
viding for return by State auditor to town
auditors; II. go. raising qualifications OF
applicants for examination In medicine
and surgery: H. 2s2. relating to fees Of
deputy sheriff.; II. 2ss. raising standard
Tor practice OF medicine. surgery, osteo-
pathy and chiropractic: II. 2o2 appropri-
ating sum OF money ior governors con-
ference.
The Senate adopted the amendment to
rules ~ and 70, providing for cansidera-
ton OF the budget item by item.
sBNATE-AFTERNooN
Other business done in the Senate this
afternoon included the rejecting Of 8. 1OS
relating to allowance of discount when
taxes are collected by the treasurer, third
reading being refused. q to g. The Senate
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-20
MYSTERY SHIP SINKS
nine BRITISH VESSELS

LONDON, Feb. 20 (by NALL
Among the war stories that British
naval men feel free to tell now is one
about "ghost ship" whose mystery
has never been solved e.. 49,
In 1917 convoy of twelve ships
left British port. At dawn on the
day after sailing the escort COM
mander discovered thirteen ships
under his charge. While the identity
of the extra ship was being discussed
the convoy was suddenly attacked by
German light cruisers and most of
the escort and nine of the merchant
men were sunk. The Germans then
made off.
Survivors positively assert that
there were thirteen ships and that the
mystery vessel disappeared as
strangely as she had appeared. They
are certain that the ship was not
sunk. Official inquiries failed to
throw any light on the nature of the
craft 1t was ascertained that she
could not have been a disguised Ger
man raider, and her presence was
logged" by the escort commander.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-20
BULGARS ATTEMPT TO
EXTERMINATE PRIESTS

PROT, Serbia, Feb. 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press) -
One of the most terrible indictments
against the Bulgarians during the war
has been pronounced here by Mihailo
Natetch, Serbian metropolitan for Pr
rot district, who declared to the Asso-
ciated Press that of 300 Serbian
priests adeported ~ the Bulgars, 1866
we're shot II p hanged and twenty.
seven others died 81 NJ starvation 81 81
dfse,aset BIG tsessa5sk 4ps Asp ~
DR.. Natetch, Who was himself de-
ported, personally knew most of those
killed by the Bulgars. He said Bull
garia's purpose was the determination
OF the whole of the Serbian priest
hood because of their influence on the
civil population who remained after
the Serbian retreat. It is asserted
that the Metropolitan's statement is
supported by government records
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-20
OVERSEASBOYS
INSISTING UPON
JOBS AT Home

CHATEAU-VILLAIN, Hute-Marne
Feb. 10 Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press). To save soldiers who
have battled in France with the 77th
division from having to fight for work
on their return to the United States,
there has been organized in this little
village by the Marine, the 77th Divi-
sion Association. Major Spencer F.
Weaver has been elected chairman
and Captain George G. McMurtry sec
rotary and treasurer. The 77th divi-
siof was organized at Camp Upton,
and isp composed largely Of men from
New YORK and vicinity. |''"s ~
Major Weaver informed the Asso-
cfated Press that one of the primary
objects of the 18th division Associa-
ton was to secure positions for all
men in the division requiring them.
All company officers have been re-
quested to confer with each man in
their organization and have filed out
QUESTIONABLE as to the position
which he may be competent to fill.
All officers and soldiers who have
served overseas with the division
automatically become members of the
association.
The association is arranging for the
suitable marking of all graves of the
officers and soldiers of the division
who have fallen in France.
Steps will be taken to provide as
sistance for the dependents of the SOL
diers of the 18th division who died or
have been disabled. ,-
In order that a permanent organiza-
ton may be established and that the
spirit. of loyalty and democracy
among the members of. the division
may be maintained, a club will be
founded in New York where officers
and soldiers may meet
The association is to be without any
political shade. and one of the bylaws
says: mo member of the associa-
ton, in his official capacity, shall give
public expression to an opinion on
any political question, nor take any
action to influence legislation"
The, executive committee is COM
posed as follows: Major Spencer,
chairman; Major Lewis Saunders,
152d field artillery brigade; Major
Julius o. Adler, 153rd infantry brig
ade; Major James A. Roosevelt, indie
pendent units; and Captain McMur-
try. "t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-20
INFORMATION FOR
THRIFT STAMP BUYERS

Purchasers of 1919 War Saving
stamps should not place them on
1918 Enthusiastically known as
War Saving Certificates-is the warn
ing of Samuel Hubbard, director of
War Savings for the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District. If the 1918 certif1-
cate has blank spaces just put the GER
tificate away without filling it with
1919 stamps. ..-
The same Thrift Stamps and Thrift
Cards are used this year and when
the Thrift Card holding sixteen stamps
is filled it will be exchanged for the
1919 War Saving Stamp on payment
of the additional cents which repre-
sent the difference between the price
of the War Saving Stamp and 81, the
value of the sixteen Thrift Stamps
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-20
MILITARY POLICE WILL
COMBAT WORK OF REBELS

MEXICO CITY, March 2O-To carry
out his plan to extend the operations
of the military police to all parts of
the republic, Colonel Manuel Triana,
chief of the military police of the
capital has requested the war depart
ment to place at his disposal 300 Of
f1cers who have completed their
courses of study in the school con-
Quoted by the general staff. Colonel
Triana proposes to divide the repub-
lie into twelve departments, with
members of the military police in all
the principal cities. Their duties will
be to investigate the conduct of army
officers and take steps to prevent
rebel propaganda and the furnishing
of arms, ammunition and information
70 yreDels. 81, ssSg-. Igss.,s q