davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

muy interesante que merece toda
nuestra atenci6n.
icon respecto al nombramiento
de portorriquenos Ell ell servicio di
plomatico de los palses de Sur
America, deseo manifestarle que
esta es una question de verdadera
impGrtancia para nosotros y en-
mi concepto para el pueblo anne
ricano. Pienso hacer algunos es-
fuerzos len este senttdo, aunque
no me atrevo anticipar ell re4ulta-
do de mis- gestiones. Mis- antece-
sores, que pensaban como nosotros
sobre este particular, no hallaron
muy abonado el terreno para el
exito de sl7 gestiones. No tengo
yo tampoco muchas esperanzas
pero sembrare la semilla para yer
81 recogemos ell fruto en- el future.
SLa Ultima question que I'd.
plantea en- su carta Sc refiere al
excessive peso que los tyabajado-
res cargan en- Puerto Rico al con-
ducir ell aztlcar a bordo de los va
pores. Tiene I'd. muchisima ra-
zon, cuando dice que esta practi-
ca debe corregirse como una cues
ton de ihulmanidad. En- mi con-
.cepto, ell NAL que I'd. apunta en-
sl carta debe corregirse por la
legislation insular y no. por la fe-
deral. Estos son asuntos puramen
tie locales que caen de lleno dentro
de la jurisdiction insular. Debe-
mos irnos acostumbrando a resol-
yer nuestros propios asuntoS, ha-
lciendo uso de las facultades que
la ley nos concede, sin acra'r al
Congreso Americana, que esti sU-
mamente ocupado Y que nos ha
concedido ciertos derechos con el
tprGposito de que los utilicemos
en- ell momento oportuno. Estas
cuestiones deben plantearse am
Ipliamente ante nuestra Legislatu-
ra, compuesta de hombres capaces
ly sensatos, que sabran corregir
los abuses Y hacer justicia a los
trabajadores que aun no la hayan
recibido. Acudir al Congreso
Americana solicitando legisle So
bre pfoblemas que caen dentro de
la jurisdiction del Gobierno Insu-
lar eauivaldria a iconfesar nues-
ira ihcapacidad. Yo tengo la Sc
guridad de que la Legislature In
sular, tan competente como la LIE
gislatura de cualquier estado de
la Union, sabra resolver estas di-
ficultades dandole al problema
obrero toda la importancia y
transcendencia que tiene. Ning1n
pueblo puede ser completamente
libre, 81 no dedica una gran par
te de sus esfuerzos al mejoramien-
to de la clase obrera, procurando
dignifcarla y retribuirla justa y
decorosamente.
"Repitiendole las gracias por
su information, soy de I'd. afmo.
compatriota,
(Fdo.) Felix C6rdova DAVILA.
Y doy por terminado este ar
tfcqllo.
Julio SAN JUAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

CUANDO VAYA A UNA BO-
TICA conseguir una botella de
PAINKILLER para lcalambre y
c6licos, examfnela y cerci6rese de
que consigue ell legitimo. No hay
mas que un PAINKILLER, ell de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

CASA DE CONCRETE z MADEIRA.
81 usted desea comprar una terrera, So
Ida, bien situada, con solar propio. no
muy grande, venga a veria escriba .
Owner .le Espaia No. 2, Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan. P. R
(Advt.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

1t gives quick, hot, lasting fire.
Burns we'll in any CRATE, stove or
furnace.
Produces little smoke when fired with
reasonable care, and practically no SCOT.
Burns to ashes, not to clinkers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

cinnati visitors Wednesday. Frank
Barber has accepted position as trac-
tor salesman with M. H. Marley.
Mrs. Joseph Hendrix and little son re-
turned to their home in Belmont after
several days visit with relatives here.
-. Mrs. William Max and son of New
Madison have been guests at s. N.
Keithley's home the past week. -.
@. w. Shively and Mrs. Charles Shive-
ly transacted business In Eaton Thurs
day.. There was a literary and pie
social at District No. 8 Friday even
ing Anne Habekost will entertain
the Delta Psi sorority at her country
home near West Alexandria, Thursday
evening. -. Virgil Dye and wife, who
have been spending the past year
here and in Dayton, left Saturday for
their home in Waterloo, Iowa. They
made the trip by automobile. :. !. Rus
sell Hapner and family of German
town were guests of his brother, r. E.
Hapner and family over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Ohio News
in Flashes

CLEvELAND-Frank Styles, eigh-
teen years old, alone in the word,
without a job, killed him
sself in a boarding house here. He left
note saying Eighteen years OF i'll
health. Nuf Sed."
TIFFIN William Schaff, wealthy
farmer, has been made a defendant
in a breach Of promise suit by Mary
NJ. Dysert, Of Dayton. She asks for
$4,000.
SPRINGFIELD-A burglar who en-
tered a local residence carried OF
three pounds of sausage, a gallon of
molasses, some butter and milk. Val
tables were left untouched.
CLEVELAND-A million-dollar in
dustrial university to train both en-
ployers and employees will be built by
the Industrial Training association, of
Cleveland Regular classes will be
held at night, with sessions during the
day for those unable to come at night.
HAMILTON-The body of Carl Hug
workman at the Rockdale paper mill,
who disappeared week ago. was
found in the canal at the mill.
COLUMBUS-The Beatty bill, pro-
viding for equality between whites and
negroes, was made totally harmless
before it passed the house today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Twenty Rhodes Scholars
Lost Their Lives in War
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Friday, Feb. 21.-The
annual report in connection with the
Rhodes scholarships says only nine
students were in residence during
1918, OF whom four had previously
been in active service in the war and
two had been medically rejected for
military service.
Twenty Rhodes scholars or former
scholars were killed during 1913, in
Guiding six South Africans, two Aus
tralians and one Canadian. Military
honors were awarded to twenty-eight,
including seven men from South Afri-
ca. nine Australians and nine Canad-
ians.
OF fifty scholars elected for 1917.
forty-six took up military service, two
were medically rejected and accepted
government work instead, and two
were otherwise employed.
The report says the election OF
scholars will be resumed next October,
when it is hoped that rehabilitation
will enable intending candidates in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Red Cross Contingent
Leaves for Poland
ny Associated Press,

PARIS. Feb. 22.-The first contin.
gent of the American Red Cross COM
mission for Poland left her for War
saw today. Another group will follow
on Friday. The groups will meet at
Berne and continue their journey by
the way of Innsbruck, Vienna and
Cracow. Lieutenant Colonel Walter
C. Bailey, of Boston, Mass, heads the
commission, which consists of fifty
members coming from all parts of the
United States.
That aid is needed there is shown
by messages received from Poland to-
day stating that a typhus epidemic is
spreading to all parts of the country.
The Polish Red Cross urged the dis
patch of special medicines. which are
being rushed from France and from
Red Cross warehouses at Danzig, Cop
enhagen and Berne. Cholera, small
pox and trachoma are also ravaging
the country, it is reported.
Colonel Robert e. Olde, the new
American Red Cross commissioner for
Europe, said today: This is the first
concerted and systematic effort to re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
DARN Sale
l. Calendar
FEBRUARY ~

FEBRUARY 81
Willard Cook, miles southeast of
Milton.
Nicholson and Stutson. two miles
northeast OF Greensboro.
0. Gangner, mile northwest of
West Manchester.
T. Fisher, s miles north of Rich
mond.
Robert Hess, ~ miles east Of
Liberty.
FEBRUARY IS
L. o. Mansfield, north of Richmond,
Union pike.
G.. M. Wagner, miles south of Ell
dorado.
Roberts and Brosier, Camden.
McCord-Kinsinger, east of Cam
bridge City.
D. R. Funk, miles northeast of
Richmond
FEBRUARY 26
Ed Johnson. 2@ miles southwest of
Williamsburg, 8 miles northwest of
Richmond.
]. o. Ballinger, near Economy.
M. d. and Irwin Doddridge. 315
miles southwest of Brownsville.
James Donohue, " miles northwest
Of College Corner.
FEBRUARY 81
Daniel Marley, miles south of
West Manchester.
r. E. Kelly, G. Duggins, L. Davis, 5
miles southwest of Eaton.
4. w. Hensley, 1 mile north of Rich
mond.
John Copeland. " mile south OF
Dublin.
FEBRUARY %
W. Chandler, miles southeast OF
West Manchester.
Warner Fleisch, Z miles southeast of
Richmond.
Chas. Burg, mile east of Jack
sonburg.
Cleverton and Wissler, 21s miles
south of Hisers Station
MARCH 8
L. c. King, 6 miles northwest OF
Richmond.
J. r. lookout and H. A. Scott, one
quarter mile north of Hagerstown.
MARCH 4
w. A. Kirby, II mile north of Hag-
erstown.
MARCH 5
Skinner and Austin, miles west
of Centerville
MARCH 6
Willard Cox, 31a miles north of Mo-
doc.
MARCH
Oscar Rich, Il u miles northwest Of |
Richmond.
Oliver Hodgin, l mile south of New
Paris.
MARCH "a
Dock lookout. near Losantsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA HOGS
BRING HIGH PRICE AT farm SALES

paid 1885 for Orange Nellie, tried SOW.
and $3.50 for Crescent Giantess, spring
gilt, and Walter Fulghum got, Miss
Giantess, a 3-year-old for $3.50.
Sale Brings $4,000.
The following named we're among
the buyers not previously mentioned:
Tom Dick, Connersville; Elmwood
Stock farm, Dayton; C. H. Coddington,
ST. Paris. Ohio; Oliver Gray, Vim
cennes; Carl Eaton, Liberty, Ind:
John johnson and Son, Farmersburg;
Roberts Brothers. Morton. ILL.,; George
Murphy, Shelbyville; Ray and VIII
liams. Newcastle, and Will White Of
Camden, Ohio. And there were still
others in the lineup
Ira Cottingham OF Jerseyville, ILL.,,
G. M. Eisenhower of Martinsville, Ind.
and Col. Tom COMMIT Of Richmond,
were the auctioneers. and T. l. Ali of
Centerville. clerk of the sale. Fifty
two hogs were catalogued and two
or three were added though not in
cluded in the sale literature. The
amount netted, as previously stated.
was $14,800, "a neat sum-" say we ALL
THE e. BROWN FARM SALE
At the E. Brown farm sale on Fri
day the cream of the livestock, fine
Holstein cow and calf, went at $111.50
and Clarence Raper was the buyer.
This COW was one of the carload of
heifers brought to Richmond by the
Dickinson Trust company about a
year ago, and distributed to the Boys
Cow Club Of Wayne county. There
were 26 head of heifers in the ship
ment and each of them has made good.
George Fleenor got good COW at the
Brown sale, half.and-half Jersey Hol-
stein, at 800.
The Brown farm Is located AZ miles
southeast of Richmond, near Elliott
Mills. Two head of horses were sold,
eight Of cattle and seven of hogs. be-
sides lot of implements. The farm
was recently sold to Mr.. Roberts,
from Ohio, who was a liberal buyer,
and this made the sale necessary. The
brood sows sold at $54 per head and
the gifts at fair prices, as to size and
weight. Mr.. Brown is railway con-
ductor. and was doing little farming
as home proposition. The man he
sold the farm to took all the corn,
fodder and hay at private sale few
days ago. F. E. McMinn and Frank
Kiser, of the Dickinson Trust company
kept the sales accounts and Simon
Weddle was auctioneer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Starring Wanderers Are
Found IN Andes Mountains
tBy Associated Press,

VALPARAISO, Chile, Saturday,
Feb. 22-The mountain police recent
ly found several starving wanderers
in the Andes. The people said they
had been deported by Argentine po-
lice. Some of them bore wounds and
declared they had been scourged. The
police fed the wanderers and other
wise relieved their sufferings and sent
them back across the Argentine bor-
der which is now being guarded to
prevent them being returned.
The following day another group of
deported persons was found in another
locality in the mountains. The men,
bers of it related a story similar to
that OF the first group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

lieve unhappy Poland, which needs
help more than any other place in the
world"
Count Alexander Szembek, repre-
senting the Polish Red Cross, said to-
day that THE very presence of the
American men and women will prove
q great moral factor in Poland"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton, Ind.
Grown Hill Fourth vein."
Deep Vein Coal Co.. III N. 7th St..
Terre Haute. Deep Vein White Ash"
J. K. Dering Coal Co.. Mccormick
Bldg. Chicago. "Dering No. Four
Fayette Realty & Development Co.,
(Walter Bledsoe & Co., Sales Agents.
T. H. Trust Bldg. Terre Haute, Ind.)
"Fayette."
Ferguson-spears Coal Co.. Clinton.
Ind, Submarine"
Green Valley Coal Co. (Walter Bled-
soc & Co.. Sales Agents. T. n. Trust
Bldg. Terre Haute). "Green Valley"
Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Co.,
Sol Trac. Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis.
Linton Coal Co., 701 Traction Term
inal Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind, Little
Betty Nine"
Lower Vein Coal Co., Orchards &
Sons. Sales Agents, Opera House Bldg,
Terre Haute. Ind.) Richards White
United Fourth Vein Coal Co., Trac-
ton Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis.
United Fourth Vein"
Vandalia Coal Co., 1900 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Indianapolis.
Vigo Mining Co.. 1900 Fletcher Trust
Bldg, indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co., Tribune Bldg.
Terre Haute. Ind. Black Betty"
Addysss al eossssunieafions 70 shs
AssoeiafieN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Asks World Control
OF Fishing Waters
rsy Associated Press,

LONDON, Friday, Feb. 21.-In the
house Of commons today, Major Emit
whistle asked whether an international
court Of justice was to be set up to
secure the impartial administration of
international laws relating to fishing
and territorial waters.
Cecil Harmsworth, under-secretary
for foreign affairs, replied that disputes
in connection with these questions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Lewisburg, Ohio

Harry Letter transacted business in
Greenville Monday. -. Mrs. L. S.
Brandenburg entertained the .Altrur-
ian club Wednesday afternoon. .Supt.
Harry Hoffman and Andy Albert trans
acted business in Eaton Saturday. !. :.
The Avonmoor Trio will give a con-
cert at Eldorado Saturday night. -.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and son were Gin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
CHARGES |. w. w. INFLUENCE

NE WYORK, Feb. 22.-Secretary of
Labor Wilson in an address last night,
declared strikes at Seattle, Butte,
Mont, and Lawrence, Mass, were in
stituted by Bolshevik and I. w. w. in
an effort to force nationwide indus
trial revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Why Order Coal Now?

next winters coal now. This is the season when
der.
ealer deliver it his convenience. On this basis he
% bill you the lowest price of the year. And he will
gree on time OF payment at your convenience.
now you save the dealer and yourself lot of need
e. And be sure to order Fourth Vein
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Aristocrat of Bituminous Goals

For warm, cheerful home-or for
getting the best service from boiler,
Fourth Vein gives most for a dollar.
It's cheaper than any <good coal in this
territory because the mines are nearer
and freight rates are less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

would appear to be capable OF refer
ence to permanent courts on interna-
tional Justice. the estabushment OF
which was contemplated IN the drau
covenant OF the league of nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
MARITIME WORKS suRMED

TRIEST, Feb. 22.-Nearly half tho
maritime works at Monfalcone. six
teen miles northwest of Triest. have
been destroyed by fire.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
WIDE Difference IN LIVES
Something Of q Moral In the Careers
Of John Burroughs and the
Late Jay Gould.

More than seventy years ago two
b6ys attended the village school Of
Roxbury, among the Catskills, togeth-
or. They sat In adjoining seats. Ono
wrote a composition for the other, and
charged him 10 cents for the perform
ance. The man who collected the cash
for his writing was Jay Gould, who
died at the age of ffty.six and left IN
estate valued at $4,000! 900. The man
who paid cash for the composition
was John Burroughs, the famous
naturalist and writer, who recently
celebrated his eighty-second anniver.
sary at his beautiful vine-clad cottage
on the Hudson.
Burroughs hasn't been bending an
his efforts to getting money, although
he has acquired a competence of this
worlds goods. He Gays he has taken
real Joy out of life. Nature appeals
to him in a marvellous way, and he has
passed his feelings on to the world
In his many books. ~..~
I'm Just as spry as ever was and
haven't an ache or pain" he says. 1T
is all becldse live the simple life" !"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never.
Suspect It "
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected. .

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there 10 one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
it's remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview of the subject, made the a.
tonishing statement that one reason why
20 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected IL because kidney trouble Is 80
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It u on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large. - -
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
MILLIONS
Suffer from
ciid-Ston1ach

Millions Of people suffer year after year
from ailments anscting practically every
part Of the body. never dreaming that their
III, health can be traced directly to acid.
stomach. Here II the reason: poor digestion
means poor noirishment Of the different
organs and tissues Of the body. The blood -
observation-disclosures weak. thin, sluggish.
Ailments Of many kinds spring from such
eonditiono Biliousnsss: rheumatism: lum.
bago. seistica. general Weakness. loss OF
power ana energy. headache. insomnia.
oervousness. mental depression-sven more
serious ailments such ~ catarrh and cancer
Of the stomach. intestinal ulcers. cirrhosls
Of the liver. heart troubls-all Of these can
often be traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep . sharp lookout for the first symp-
toms Of acid -stomach-indigestion. heart:
burn. belching. food repeating. that awful
painful bloat after eating. ana sour. gassy
stomach. EAToN1c. the wonderful modern
6rine quick relief from these stomach mt; ,Is
that anything could bring such speedy relief
and make them feel 20 much better In
every way. Try EATONIC and you. too.
will be Just az enth husiastic in it, praise.
Make your life worth livng-no aches or
pains-no blues or melancholy-no more Of
that tired. listless feeling. Be we'll and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch; your vim. vigor and vitality. You
will always DO weak and ailing - long -
you have acid-stomach. SO get rid Of 1t now.
fake BATONIC Tablets-they taste good
a1S a1Sssist M has as nAToNic@so C cent: : Tor bis
box. Get box from him today and II you
ore not satisfied he will reSund your money.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from The
awfui agony Of lame back. Don't wait
lind tie cause and stop It Diseased
conditions Of Kidneys are usually md.
catedhy stie LAM backs s!t1a., ana otaet a;se
: Here's tie remedy. When you fe:l
sncs any Of these symptom:, get buay
ct once. Go to your drugsist and gee
: box Of the pure, original GOLD
ported fresh every month from ths
laboratories In Harlem, Holland
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
iy attack the poi.onous germs Sloggns
your system and bring quick relief.
try ~ ~tSemi Sod evsrywhsrs b r.
Nsble druesists In sealed packasea
IaF'. % :,.ss -, noneHy baes +, = :asS .sdSt5 s
GED1L and BE- sure ths nane
GOLD MEDAL q On The box. ADV
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
BETTER FITTED FOR WORK
Testimony Shows That Service In thu
Army Has Made the Average Man
Moro EnSclont.

Evidence that returned soldiers, par
ticularly those who saw service over.
seas, are going back into civil pursuits
more emcient and better fitted fol-
their work is furnished by one"of the
largest employers Of labor in the coun-
try, q firm which has requested that
its name be not disclosed.
OF more than six hundred returned
soldiers who have been employed by
this corporation 43 per cent have
proved more efficient than they were
before their military experience; 5e
per cent are put down as just about
the same as before in efficiency and
the remaining per cent are rated a
having less efficiency.
According to the letter giving these
dgures: "The analysis indicates that
the men are more orderly in theil
routine work, more punctual. and q
few who were rather difficult to handle
are now amenable to discipline"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

plans for . 15-mile railroad, designed
to tap big spruce forests on the Olym.
pic peninsula. 1T 10 doubtful II even
this road, which could have been built
for 100000 would have been needed,
as existing logging roads could have
handled all the spruce that could have
been taken out.
' However, such q road would have
been of comparatively little use to the
Milwaukee line, and q 56.mile road
was built over the mountains in an.
other direction, which would serve a.
an important link in the Milwaukee
system in invading the peninsula. The
report Of the investigating committee
says:
What Committee Found.
milwaukee road officials and MIL
waukee engineers apparently con-
trolled the location and determination
of the road that has been built. The
route is not that approved BY the
chief signal oficer or tho secretary Of
war, and cost eight times a. much -
the maximum estimate for building .
15-mile road to tidewater 1T Clallam
bay. ,s-
"John D. Ryan was the government
director Of aircraft from May to De-
cember, 1917, and in . position Of su.
preme authority throughout that Pc
Rod, besides being 4 member Of the
board of directors and executive of
the Milwaukee railroad. Mr.. Ryan
was president Of the Montana power
company that holds valuable contracts
for furnishing electric power with
which to operate the western portion
Of the Milwaukee system"
Mr.. Ryan was also responsible for
signing $25, ,000, 900 spruce produc'
ton contract, under which only about
| 10 per cent salvage Is possible, the 70
port states. s
Tho committee GnAs specifically
that the Zine was built not to carry
spruce logs, but - IN extension oi
the MilWsukee railroad for CONNER
cial purposes, and as . short cut q
Gfay's Harbor," and adds we would
rather sec this railroad and mills
scrapped than to have the government
sell it to the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul railroad for N Insignificant
percentage Of its cost," and further
| investigates may disclose condition.
upon which . recovery can b had
against John D. Ryan and others WIN
are responsible for this waststul q
penditure OF public fuAas"