davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Aldermen Are asked
To s'Deplore'' attacks
Upon Hylan's Creete,

Resolutions dcploring attacks upon
an individual member" of the Mayors
committee for the welcome Of soldiers
and sailors. and calling upon call good
citizens" TO support tins committee
were introduced yesterday IN the
Board of Aldermen by Alderman Col
Inns, q Tammany man.
Alderman Squiers, Of Brooklyn, Re
publican leader of the board, imme-
diatcly announced his objection to the
resolution as an attempt to "do some
whtewashjng" and called the boards
attention to the fact that another res
oiution repudiating "evory trucker
with our country's enemies, who strives
or has striven to cxtenuatc or excuse
such crimes against humanity as the
rape Of Belgium and the sinking Of
the i.usitania," had been introduced
on December Is and referred to the
Committee on General Welfare.
Alderman Collins's resolutions after
plcdging The Board Of Alderman TO the
support of the nation, and calling upon
citizens TO support the Mayors com
mittoc, says:
I'VE sincerely dcpIorc any situation
that would give rise to an mputation
that there IL any division among the
good people Of iur city IN the strength
Of their patriotic feryor or that politi-
cal or other prejudice or narrowmind
cdness or frenzy Of party politics
would cause an organized, persisten.
and studied effort in an attack upon mn
individual member Of the committee to
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Heney TO Divtnl gge
Deepest Secrets
OF Packers To-day
Revelation of Contents of
Famous Needer Nau!t En-
pected to Bring In Names
of Prominent Politicians

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. There is
intense interest in Congressional cir
cles here tonight over threatened
bombshell to be dropped into national
politics by the mention of names of
prominent politicians alleged to have
been connected with the activities of
the meat packers.
The names are expected to come
from Francis j. Heney, former investi-
gator OF the Federal Trade Commits
SION, when he resumes his testimony
before the Senate Committee on Agri-
culture tomorrow in the investigation
OF the packing industry.
Despite an injunction by the Federal
Court at Chicago, Mr.. Heney expects
to disclose the contents of the famous
Veeder vault. Needer is Henry Veedcr,
attorney for the packers, and the vault
contained papers which, it is charged
dlvulge alleged illegal business meth
DDS of the big five companies. 1t is
these papers which are reported to con
meet the names of certain men promi-
nent III politics with the activities of
the packers.
When the Federal Trade Commission
was conducting its investigation at Chi
cago several months ago, the packers
OBTAINED an injunction restraining it
from making public the papers found
IN the Veeder vault. Mr.. Heney has
terminated his connection with the
commission, and the commission has
given its consent for him to tell what
is in the papers, provided the Senate
committee puts HIM under oath and
asks for the information
1t was said tonight that members of
the Agriculture Committee who are
anxious to throw all the light possible
on the packers would endeavor to-mor-
row to extract this information from
Mr.. Henry.
Mr.. Heney testified before the Sem
ate agriculture Committee to-day that
the packers had interfercd with the
inquiry III various ways, had attempted
10 prevent the passage Of the Hcuse
resolution that precipitated the com
MISSIONS activities
The Senate committee is CONDUCTING
hearings on the kendrick bill for Fed
eral licensing Of packing plants and
control OF cars and other facilities of
the industry.
Mr.. Heney said "Mike" Gordcrs. one
OF the packers attorneys, bribed with
il0uor and cigars man named Mark
ham IN The employ of the commission
while he was guarding the vault in the
cfflce of Henry Veeders.
Regulation of the packers by Joseph
T. Cotton, head of the meat division of
the food administration, Mr. Henev de-
clared "jokc." He said Cotton had
on two occasions told him that the
packers profits in 1917 were scandal
ous'
Discussing the control of the Chicago
stocAyards, the witness said: This is
enc OF tho most perfect swindinc
schemes ! ever came in contact With hT
which Prince and Armour put millions
IN their pockets and got control of
the Chicago yards.''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Troops Dump Hearst
Papers Into RiUer

w HEN the cruiser Hunting
w ton docked at the army
piers in Hoboken yesterday with
about 1000 fighting men from
France cigarettes, chocolates and
newspapers were thrown aboard
from the decks of the police boat
Patrol, the official boat of the
Mayors committee of welcome to
homecoming soldiers.
Two bundles of Hearst papers
-"The American" and "The
Journal"-were thrown up to the
deck Of the cruiser with the
others. When the soldiers learned
what the bundles contained there
was an outburst of jeers and boos.
Then the bundles were seized and
hurled into the river. AS they
splashed in the water there was
a mighty roar of approval from
the men.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
" ushington Square
association Declines
To Act With Hears

Tho name of tho Washington Square
Association was added yesterday to the
list of organizations which have re-
fused a place on Mayor Hylans com
mittee to welcome returned soldiers be-
cause OF the presence on the committee
of William Randolph Hearst.
Announcement of the situation was
made at the annual meeting of the
association at West Eleventh Street
by its president, Albert r. Shattuck.
This association" said Mr. Shat
tuck, "was asked to take part IN the
welcoming home of American soldiers.
A very unfortunate thing has happened
in the appointment of the official well
coming committee, and as result they
have not been given the proper sort of
q reception. On the part Of this asso-
citation the invitation was declined"
Later Mr.. Shattuck went into ex-
plantations.
81 did not answer the Mayors invi-
tation," he said. "While | am not at
liberty to speak for the club as a
whole, my personal reason for not ac
cepting the invitation was the promi-
nence on the welcoming committee of
William r. Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Hylan to Testify at
Trial Of Socialis /
Accused of Sedition
stenograpller, First Zucker
Case Witness, Says De-
fendant Called US. Worse
Than Russia Under Gar

The trial of Morris Fucker, Socialist
speaker, who was indicted on a charge
ol violation of the espionage act for
his alleged seditious utterances in the
brownsville Labor Lyceum, was started
yeste rday before Federal Judge Garvin
III Brooklyn. Fucker was indicted on
four counts
Leonard A. Arnold, stenographer for
the Military Intelligence Bureau who
reported the speech, was the first wit
ness. ness. lie read the speech, in which
Fucker said:
;, America is becoming to-day what
Russia used to be in the old, old days.
Here in America they may tear the
red flag from our hands, but they ONLY
lnplant 1t more firmly in our hearts. ]"
:, The trial Will continue to-day. when
Mayor Hylan and Police Commissioner
tnrlght are expected to be called bv
the defence to testify concerning
police orders following the riot OF Reds
and soldiers at Madison Square Garden
on November 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Z. II. Thomas, one Of the carly sign-
efs Of the petition. IL a former prcsi-
dent Of the Jsw York Etock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

and one of the most prominent finan-
ciers in America. E. V. d. Cox, the
first man to affix his signature to the
protest, is a governor of the exchange,
as are Blair Williams, L. w. II. Sim
mons and Robert Gibson, all of whom
were among the first to respond.
Three men who left the financial dis
trict to take up the fight for their
country also are on the list. They but
recently were mustered out of the serv-
ice, after honorably serving as officers
They are: Townsend Laurence, for
merly q first lieutenant; Colgate Hoyt,
Jr., captain, and Willard Wadsworth,
who was a major.
The petition was forwarded to Mayor
Hylan last evening
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
n. Y. Bankers
Join i'm Protest
Against Hearst
Prominent Financiers Say
Returning Troops Deserve
Better Consideration"
Petition Sent to Hvlan
Members of Stock Exchange
Cite Opposition From
Publisher to War Work

Financiers OF New York, all of them
leaders in the commercial life of the
community and equally active in all
movements having to do with civic
bettcrment and public benefactions,
yesterday added their voices to the
thousands which already have been
raised in protest to Mayor Hylan
against the appointment Of William
Randolph Hearst as q member of the
committee to welcome homecoming
troops.
Three hundred and twenty-five bank
ers and brokers, most of them mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange,
forwarded petition to Mayor Hylan
hearing their signatures, in which they
expressed the belief that the soldiers
were entitled to "better consideration
than the executive had given them.
A great number of those who signed
the document have sons who have
served under the flag in France. Some
are soldiers themselves.
Say Regret Is Widespread
The petition reads:
I'VE, the undersigned, having sons,
relatives or friends in the army and
navy of the United States, do hereby
most earnestly protest against the
appointment of William Randolph
Hearst on the committee to receive
our returning troops.
Every citizen who believes in the
righteousness of the cause for which
our boys have so gloriously fought
resents with all that is in him the
appointment on this committee of a
man who, through the public press,
did all that he could to prevent
America from doing its part in the
world war. and who objected to
sending our boys across the Atlantic.
We believe that men who have
passed through the baptism of fire
for our sakes are entitled to better
consideration upon their return
home"
Names On the Petition
81
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

the extent of embarrassing the official
representatives. OF pnr city. aad inter.
ferrg with whole soued and united
welcome to cur brave boys and tend
to the degrading of the nobility Of our
spirit of patriotism in this, America S
tour of victory; and
"Be it further resolved, that the
of our city and to the official commit
tee appointed by him, our answering
support in becomingly celebrating the
return of our boys from the 'front.'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Names On the Petition
The. petition bears the following

I @ L . VIZ L " " w Ii
c. n. Richards.
II. NJ. Curtis.
George II. Andrews.
Robert l.. Frank.
Edwin NJ. Friedlander.
q. II. Watson, Jr.
l.. II. Amy.
John W. Mccartney.
W. Ii. Webster.
S. W. Sharp.
+. W. Anness.
J. NJ. Martin.
Townsend Laurence.
Douglas Kent.
w. II. Rolston.
William b. Nash.
II. c. Watkins.
Arthur +. Hetherington.
Huntington Merton.
Frank kimbIcy.
A Hayman McAlpin.
Clifford Gwynne.
W. Il. DE Haven.
II. l.. ID. Lewis.
e. L. Houmage.
L. kuoblauch.
Henry L. Montgomery.
Hendrix Hudson.
j.. ]. Drunlmond.
Adam {. Simmer.
ii. 7. Perry.
De Wit Rosenheim.
! G. Calm.
William C.. Moore.
George c. Thomas.
Douglas II. Hartshorue.
Morris Siernbach.
.lohn 4. Shethar.
Myrcn Schafer.
Blair G. Williams.
&. +. Biaady.
Il. Joseph.
Martin d. Hutzier.
Carroll h. Alker.
!. y. Spiegelburg.
George l.. Brown.
Frank +. Brumley.
Edward Rocsler.
X. e Hanks.
Newton h. Stout.
Car, Lewis.
Marshall J. McAnerney.
y. Sterling.
leo Berg.
l.. A. Eairchild.
9. j. Brand.
II II. Moore.
Herr a dc Kussy.
x. \. Ilsibfeisch.
Brucr Clark.
J. e. Campbell.
Robert Gilmore.
Clement :. Parsons.
Quentin +. Feitner.
Roheit l.. Lansburgh.
w. l.'slyaId Thompson.
Wilbur Il Rogers.
Reginald Fincke
l~rnard y. Nl.ltc.
Art!ay hing
j.. & benedict.
Irving L. Fay.
char,ef w Meycr.
J.. \. Woed
Cisar.ss II. Blair.
John Horace Block.
Francis d. Winslow.
! ;. Barncs.
I. j. iAiienihal.
iind-iey Tappin.
A. + Ferris.
C. G. Turner
Hcv ard i'ouison.
g. Al. I'oNuiey.
= A. iiulnucr
Henry y. Cannon
James 6 Auchiucioxs.
u. ". stuart Mortley.
l.. Ne'gDorg.
Colgate Iio5t. jr.
II VI Hume.
A p. pilot
ionu 4 AlcElroy.
W,liiain Robson.
&. NJ Fair.
G g. Rogerson.
X J kilborne.
A L kilday.
Ernest A Idmburg.
X + Worraii
Charles ri Miller.
Harold l.. Fish.
Jo~epn timsu.
Efiiliahsm Lawrence
Claude c. Pinn-y.
J. l.. WordcD.
q. T. BascheIier.
IAlwari " Buckhout.
} Clinton Miller.
Alfred l.. Norris.
Benjainin fleisher.
f. A. Si'-iiei.
". q. Poiiax.
II g. Nirhoias.
u. IL. Russell.
" Strntt4ers Jona.
\ II Gasrary.
Je,iu u. Marshall.
:. Y STREET..
Robert Gibson.
G. X Grant.
George HibbaYd.
X. Is. Wliey.
William l.. Kennedy.
Arthur ~. Hess.
Niliizia ". Pol
1oSeDh E. McSulty.
Louis Livingston.
Henry ". Warner.
J.. 4 NeugaSs.
y j.. Menkin.
w Raymond.
" Is. potts.
l<so FrIede
H r. II Hs'sey.
Willard WsdsHorth.
D.. q. Crefnius.
A. Mofrhosi.
Carl n Reynolds.
ftsfeficS ". Pelzer.
" II. FageB.
A Sedfefmeyey.
H. u Aitegbury.
Jsfpfs Barnes.
Harfs II 5ieser.
H +. Armstrong.
tiscyzs q Thomson.
u ~. Irsnfal.
W X. ssiuaos,s.
! J'fagis.
a. H. Brand.
~. r Imbrie.
G. Biyeiior.
PreHties X kellszx.
" A. Lynch.
Charles Dsvzou.
". x. EzSan.
= " Atilmid.
". L. Cain.
y 4 Mullen.
T.. Hines.
J = O'HaiisTsn.
4 q. i,romh.
8 &. Braun.
y y taBineJi.
y. 4. Hep3sfL
y. T. Geisler.
ne Of the early sign
q, IL a former pres
York Etoek Exchang
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

itO ~ AVA
names:
f. V. u. Cox.
A. +. AicLesh.
+. W. Loew.
il. G.. Campbell. tr.
George II. Bull.
J. Victor Onatiyia. ir.
Francis F. Palmer.
] ID. Frankcl.
y. W. Ii. simmons.
Charles A hollstede.
Louis Heineman.
y. :. Seeley.
e.. lie Roy HeudricAson-
Oliver c. Billings.
George A. Nelson.
Edgar Boo4iy.
John G.. Bates.
Winthrop Burr.
William Ii. Burger.
X. II. Bissell.
chester Simmons.
Thomas NJ. Mckee.
Clifford Lloyd.
Samuel NJ. Newburger.
Marvin Goodbody.
i. II. Douglas.
Waiter HpeSlpr
Fred /. Richard.
II. +. CriSs.
George NJ. Sldenberg.
J. 5. Bunting.
IoiR w. Lewis.
bernard J Harrison.
&. 4. Mnitehouse.
Arthur l.. Niles.
Stanley IL. AicGraw.
ktuyyesgat Fish. II.
G. 4. Branan.
r. j.. Thoiaas.
II Jensen
Albert Ii. Gross.
Frederick T.. Lockwood.
y, G.. Hee.igson-
David ". Smyth.
J.. VI. Nh.;ton.
"A. Carleton.
II. Feuchi"anger.
+. b. kolb.
q. j.. Rallrs-
Charles ". Bonner.
Herr5 kraus.
Frederic T. Bontecou.
Courtiendi +. Dixon.
y j. Mcdonald.
J.. g. Anness.
Robert W. 1ilney.
Clarence J. H0usman.
Sydney Ie'vinson.
Joseph Nesbprg.
William L. klmonds.
Cecil GnTen.
J. g. CUnre.d.
Luc!us WilInerding
George " Thompson.
Alex Il. Gale.
John Minkhsu=.
J'horna, +. Cahill.
Edward : Field.
Philip Miller.
J<wis fi0island Brown.
Rudolph Necser.
J. II. Johnson.
Oscar NJ. Herzog.
W. A. Belden.
6. NJ, Nfinton.
Henry :. Livingston.
Dudley II. Peabody.
Richard Wharton.
George II Moore.
DzFid Ives Aiackie.
w. d. Hutton.
Rowland si,ehbIns.
Al c. Bnuqler.
Henry NJ. Post.
q. l. HoExderbcr.
William 6. BVrlsnd.
Charles l.. Gay.
W. w Vaughn.
J. W. hiraner
Wallace r. Turner.
w r. Wlsncr. "a
GeorEs y. Hersey.
ltfstFert J.. Niles.
Iesse siaye e.
bsissaYd ". Gould
Edward A Morgan.
gockhili y. Posu
u. + II. Iacqaeicln.
j.. i. iluggles.
.ohn Z BurHs.
Kenneth Eoarcmsn.
fsusrt Scott.
Charles J.. Andrews.
j X. Bird.
William X wadsworth.
J. W. c,ieraan.
fsfJfsas u. Tfurucfner.
Charles T.. Quincy.
ffiv ard y. Whitehead.
yaheft l.. Jones.
j.. q. DE yeau.
]. S;eruhsrh.
j.. II Jc~eft o
william =. Plryd.
J.. *. r. Smith.
Ssergs u Weiden.
Rotor Fox.
j. Ne Noyes.
Henry $fergaa.
George i4s Bsanche.
Victor g.. Byron.
II. VI. Gilman.
Richard s. Lord.
q ". 3fcQuold.
II. n. Wright.
Arthur Cofiieg.
7. Henry Walter.
X. ~. krzusc.
Gordon w. Bro~n.
j.. Mortimer Barnes.
John G. Tappom.
J. &. Ackeeyrr.
George &. sicAlpin,
d. u. fcfliey.
Thomas u. Forrest.
s5cbsiyie< A, orTls.
II y. Gntafie
ts,1fies G.. Hoae.
j.. ~. Dickinson.
i'sHiti cbsuneey.
sof1n - Gates.
Alex GlaSlserg.
plefgont Dasiz
". X. fssidgms5I
= J. G. AamLeft,
Dyer Pesri. if.
3ssSiisp ismitb.
&ijlisa j. Esif1eh.
ts<1i Lynn.
ysfmefid Nprzgue.
Beory = Kip.
W. a. i:ransty.
II l.. Se~J0csgsn.
,. Efi~sfd Das.s.
j Sslsaa isteese. IL.
JfsiH ~. f3fss.
Charles ~. WslaNYszht.
9sfnee y. Dass1ai.
fssrrzs Ffssskfn.
Cherries ~ DE Df4<,t.
. &eiibzti
II !, Nssase.
r. ~ Wtie9t.
Z H&ffisy NeilieE,
y'ssfsy ~. Cone
Waller ff,HtS3s.
Dsyid ". 1iinsop
Y, HsgemaB Fefer.
Il. III, Thomas,
efs Of the petitjo
dent Of the Hsw
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

tax on mems furnishing goods, now
being considered by Congress.
Samuel Fechcimer, Of Kaskel &
Kaskcl; Maurice Brill. of Brill Broth
ers, and Mr.. Heilbroner, of Weber &
Heilbroner. head various committees
which are directing the movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

trick that he would hire somebody
who would After comforting with the
Germans he mentioned I reported back
that they were all in favor of Zelg-
lers proposition, and Mr.. Swain and
Mr.. Stevens informed me then to go
ahead with the German consuPs plan,
but that they were not to be known
IN the transaction at all.
Meets Ambassador Dumba
con or about the 4th day of Octo-
ber, 1915, DR.. Zeigler and Mr.. Won
Fischer handed me letters in German
to Ambassador Won Bernstortf, Ambas-
sador Durnba and Zweideneck, and the
German consul at Chicago. | arrived
at Pittsfield, Mass, and went to the
summer embassy. After lengthy CON
terence with the baron, he decided
that he desired to have "rhc Chief
tain carry column of news printed in
Italian type, in our weekly or the daily.
and desired to have the price submitted
to Mr.. Won Fischer as soon as possible.
The baron also desired to have a con-
siderable number of copies of The
Chieftain' sent out by mail. After the
conference | went back to New York,
where waited until October 13 for
my conference with the ambassador
(Bernstorf).
"The ambassador informed me that
he WAS very glad to meet the repre-
sentative OF paper who was very
friendly to the cause and that he would
be very clad to render y hatever as
slstancc was possible, as he felt very
kindly toward The Chioftain' He
seemed to be pretty we'll informed on
Dr. Zeigler's plans regarding The Chief
tain and after going over map on
his table informed me that he would
like to have The Chieftain' scattered
over the states of Colorado. New Mex
leo, Utah and Arizona, to start with,
bit that the pape- must be sent to
the most prominent mon in the four
states and that | must see that the
names were carefully selected so that
the most remote hamlet would be COW
cred and that at all times | should fol
low DR.. Icigler's directions, as it was
very important that the matter be
handled so as to not create suspicion
as to who was paying for the circula-
tion, and that no receipt should be
given by either side for the money
given or received, as it would cause
considerable embarrassment to the pa
per and to DR.. Zeigler.
"lIc agreed to give us $4,000, to be
payable in monthly instaiments, and
after that expired to renew same, with
the proviso that We follow all sugges-
tions that DR.. Zciglcr would make so
as to help the people of the four states
10 obtain Germanys side of the war
After the conference | returned to Dem
Yer and reported to my superiors, who
were very well pleased with what was
accompli shed.
"On the 23d day of November I re-
ccived wire signed by the ambassa
dor informing me to confer with Dr.
Zeigler, and upon reaching DR.. Zeiglers
Office he informed me that he had a
draft for the first payment of Sl,080
! cashed the draft at the German
American Trust Company, after Mr.
Schirmer had endorsed it, and return
ing to the office of The Chieftain,' gave
the same to Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Swain
who informed me that they were very
we'll satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Luxury Tax Objected To

Dealers in The retail furnishing trade
from all parts of the city and state are
expected to attend meeting at Del
monico's this afternoon at 2 o'clock TO
draft protest. against the "luxury
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Editorial Opposed Roosevelt

'In April tie ambassador advised me
that Zeigler was going to give me some
instructions regarding an editorial that
he desired to have printed regarding
Colonel Roosevelt and that he wanted
extra copies sent out. Zeigler gave
me the general idea of what he wanted
published, and l turned same over to
Mr.. Swain, and the editorial appeared
later as to why Colonel Roosevelt
should not be nominated at the Chi
cago Republican convention The CON
sui and the ambassador conveyed their
personal thanks on The editorial, and
Zeigler mailed out several hundred
copies from his own Offices around the
eastern part of the United States.
After the Chicago convention, DR..
Zeigler called me to his office and in
formed me that they had d special
proposition to put over, as the other
matter was not working out as we'll
as they had planned, and that he was
going to increase the amount of papers
being mailed out to either five or ten
thousand copies daily, and that few
editorials now and then why Mr.. Will
son should not be reelected would be
most advisable. Zeigler requested me
to wire to the ambassador and make
the suggestion.
Wanted to See the Money
"My letter to the ambassador was
answered with the invitation to come
on. and later | was informed that the
entire balance that was standing out,
about $4,000, would be paid in lump
form just as soon as we started the
new system, the paper refusing to go
any further until | had received the
balance or part of the cash, but upon
assurances from Bernstorf and Zeigler
that the matter would be fixed up in a
hurry. the lists were all made up
out of telephone books from several
states, and I waited for instructions.'
Professor Ellery c. Stowell, formerly
OF Columbia, who has twice before ap-
peared before the committee to estab-
lish his Americanism, asked for am
other hearing on the ground that GER
tain newspaper reports on his previous
testimony, especially in The Tribune,
had been misleading, though he did
not specify in what particular.
Tie read a statement showing his
anti German writings and activities,
and declared that the committee must
share with the newspapers the respon
siblity for the alleged misleading
statements. This last remark ncttled
the committee, and Senators Overman.
Sterling and Nelson all asked oues
TONS bringing out again certain points
IN his previous testimony
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-15

remember all the details of her story.
He was very kind to her and brought
her satisfying news about Prince in
the baggage car. The brakeman was
nice. too. and brought her water TO
drink in paper cup.
At last the long stretches of streets
at right angles with the tracks APP
peared-asphalt streets lined with tall
apartment houses. This could be moth
ing but New York city. Her papa had
told her long ago that there was TO
other city like IL in the world.
She knew One Hundred aud Twen-
ty-fifth street and its elevated station.
That was not where she had boarded
the train going north. when Mr.. Price
had placed her in the conductors care,
but it was nearer her old home-that
she knew. So she told the brakeman
she wanted to get out there and he
arranged to have Prince released
The little girl alighted and got her
dog without misadventure. She was
down on the street leve. before the
train continued on its journey down
town.
AT the Grand Central terminal the
conductor was met with a telegram
sent from Sunrise Cove by a certain
frantic hardware dealer and that tele-
gram told him something about Caro-
Ign May of which he had not thought
TO ask.