davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Mr.. WEBER IS NAMED
CHIEF Of FOREIGN MAILS
Succeeds Robert L. Maddox. Who
Becomes Purchasing Agent
of DeDartment.
Of Department.

Stewart N. Weber. assistant super
intendent of foreign mails. Post Office
Department.. has been appointed Su
perintendent of foreign mails, to sue
ceed Robert l.. Maddox who today
WAS sworn in as purchasing agent of
the department.. Edwin Sands sue
ceedS Mr. Weber
Mr. Weber was born in Penns:l-
vania in 1874, and was appointed to
the division of foreign mails, bureau
of the second assistant postmaster
general. in 1903. He WAS made as
sistant superintendent of the. division
of foreign mails in 1914
During the war Mr.. Weber served
as superintendent of his division. in
place of Mr.. MaduoX who was aD-
pointed chief postal censor. and who
became superintendent again at the
diScontinuance of the censorship Mr.
Maddox succeeds James A. EdSerton
as purchasing agent of the depart
mentment.
DR.. l.. r Bussler. chief of mainte-
nance and equipment. air mail service
has resigned to enter business.
In accepting DR. Bussler's resigna-
ton. Second Assistant Postmaster
General PraeSer declared:
You have been with the air mail
service since the transfer of opera
TONS of that service from the Army
TO the Post Office Department.. and as
chlef OF maintenance and EQUIPMENT
have handled the large problems con
nected with the operation of CONNER
cial aVia ton with that skill and raj
ent which has been reflected bv the
success of the air mail"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
SHIP HONORS BLOOMINGTON.
Water From Well Lincoln Used to
Have Part in Christening.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. March IL
Water from a we'll from which Abra
ham Lincoln many times saked his
thirst will be used, to christen the
ship Evergreen City at Bristol Pa
Saturday. Miss Margaret Fenton.
chosen by popular ballot as the Of
fetal representative of Bloomington
at the launching, will take with her
bottle of the water to break against
the hull as the vessel starts down
the ways.
The Evergreen City was named in
honor of Bloomington by the Unit ed
States Shipping Board because of the
citys record in the victory loan drive
The well from which the bottle was
filled for Miss Fenton is at the for
mer home of Col. Hogg. a lifelong
friend of Lincoln. Lincoln visited
the home many times and drank
from the we'll when on trips riding
the circuit during his early law prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
BRITISH WOMEN REALIZE
VALUE OF EDUCATION
DR.. Spurgeon, Educator From
Abroad. Says They Crowd
Higher Institutions.

British women who, before the war
evidently did not realize the value of
coiIeSe education are now crowd
ing tie higher e,luca ational institu-
tions OF the British Isles. according to
DIR. Caroline +. T.. Spurgeou, one Of
the most widely known educators of
England. who addressed the students
of George Washington University at
noon today in Lisner Hall.
Dr. Spurgeon. who, in addition to
being president of the International
Federation of University Women. is
University of London, is in this coun-
try to further the plan in America
of the interna tional federation
During tie war, Dr. SpurSeoD said.
the British and American women
found themselves" Their true value
was appreciated to the utmost by both
governments. In Great Britain the
aollese-bred woman was truly recog-
nized by the government. At ore
stage in the war, the noted educator
rointed out. only college women were
retained in the various war Offices
Since the war the women of Great
Britain realize that college educa-
tion is essential. said DR. Spurgeon
Hence the over-croNding of tie educa-
tional institutions.
American cooperation with the in
ternational federation has been as
sured. il was pointed out. since the
delegation of American college wom-
en-. headed by Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve. dean of Barnard College, and
Dean Taft of Rryn Mawr College Wis
tied Great Britain last summer In
July there will be a conference of
representatives of Americ and Great
Britain in London, at which plans
will be formulated for making the
federation worldwide organization
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Continued from First pageD
panies to the scene. and so threatening
was the fire that a second alarm was
quickly sounded When Acting Chief
Sullivan responded to the second alarm
the blaze had reached the upper floor
of the office building and was spreading
through the yard.
He sent in two additional alarms
realizing the danger of he fire spread
ing to other property. and when the
large fire-fightinG force arrived he di-
rected their efforts, part of the time from
the roof of the building of the Federal
TaNicab Company. to the north of the
lumber yard. and part of the time from
points where the fire was making rapid
Roadway.
Thirty horses and a dozen or more
wagons were tan from the stable on
the 81. street side Of the premises. the
animals to nei"h.,orne, stables and the
wagons to the s. ~ ., :he big build
in" of The F'eder,, "a t.cab COMPANY
much alarm was feli for the safety of
the property. and no time was lost get
ting the machines and records from the
premises.
Fire Put Under Control.
When the blaze was under control
and 1t was seen that firemen had sue
ceeded in confinin2 it TO the lower
haif OF the yard and office building
at the east end. the acting chief and
members of his command received
numerous commenda tions. Fire Mar
snail Watson and his deputies We're on
hand soon after the second alarm was
sounded. Inspector Harry L. Cess
ford. acting Superinten ndent of police
and numerous other police officia Is
went to the fire to render assistance
and prevent annoyanceS to the fire
men.
49,
STATED the moving of every fire com
pany in the District, the companies
rot going TO the fire being required
to scatter about the District in order
that no part of the city or county
would be left unprotected.
Paul NJ. GrigSby, Western Union
messenger 1853. was one of the first
persons to reach the scene. He helped
to rescue the horses. leading many of
the animals to places of safety.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
JOHN H. GASKINS DEAD.
Lifelong Local Resident Was in
Agriculture Department.

John II. Gaskins resident of
the District for sixty-nine years.
died suddenly last night at his
home. 947 Virginia avenue southwest
Funeral services. which will be CON
Quoted by Rev. John Jeffries. will be
held at his late residence at , O'clock
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Gaskins was born in George
town. For the past twenty-seven years
he had been connected with the De
partment of Agriculture He was a
member of several fraternal organiza-
tions.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Mary Gaskins: two daughters Mrs. r
A. Dant and Mrs. c. T.. Collins: two
srandsons. granddaughter. brother
and three sisters
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hshrs
Cora c. Humphrey. A., 43S Manor place
John j. Schroth, 10. 81: PennsyIYania ave
nue. southeast.
Edward c. Taylor. 20. Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles S. Weltz. %. 1850 Wisconsin ave
nue..
Henry ". Blair, 81. 7os Massachusetts ave.
nue. northeast
Sadie Randall. 46. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Honora Kane. 20. H and Sd streets northeast.
Bmm. R. keeiey. Is, ~ East Capitol street.
Gertrude Fl. Mann. 46 1so. Ont,rio ,,.c.
James Clark. 81, 92o New York avenue.
Emmeline NJ. Price. so. 1885 18th street
Sarah Jones. a.. 306 r street southwest
Mary f. Kirkland. G6, 1106 B street north
east. "
Martha DisGs 56. St Elizabe.h's Hospital
Josephine Henderson, 81, 1925 Half street
southwest.
Frances Parrot. 10. Tuberculosis Hospital
Ruth v Reeder. l month. 1lO9 Delaware
avenue southwest
Evening star., 1920-03-17
BOY HIT BY AUTO.
Street Car Motorman Struck by
Mail Wagon and Injured.

Robert Hutchinson, fifteen wears
old. '2230 Nicholson street southeast.
was injured by an automobile near
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
southeast about s o'clock this morn
ing. William H. Boswell. II d street
southeast, owner and driver of the
automobile. took the boy to Casualty
Hospital
While changing a headlight on his
car at 36th and NJ streets yesterday
afternoon Roy B. Jenkins. street car
motorman. was struck by a. mail
wagon and injured. He went to
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
CLAIM WIFE" WE'D % TIMES
Sallie and Nick Seek Arrest of
Margaret Foster.

DAYTON. Ohio. March 17.-Claim-
ing that their wife" has twenty-five
husbands and is divorced from none
OF them. Tiftic Sallie. Cincinnati. and
James Nick of Dayton have Jointly
asked police to arrest Margaret Fos-
ter, twenty-one. on a charge of big
amy. She now is said to be in Spring
field. Ohio.
Sallie claims he married the woman
at Chevoit. Ohio. February 16. 1920.
ana NICK claims to have wed her
Monday. They are Joining in the hunt
for their alleged common wife.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHAMBERS. Mrs. W. r. Chambers wishes {.
express her tar ks fo- the iaany k,sd ~
qniries during her iusDa mas i.lneFs AMI after
sent
LOCKTER. We wish express our sincer~.
thanks u our many friends for thei:
presHIons OF sympathy and FOR the beau,ifdl
horal tribntes upon the death OF de =.
mother. Mrs. !. W. LDCkYER.
CLAUDE AND LUCILLE BRUCE.
SMITH We wish 10 express OR sincere
thanks 10 relative I'M, friends for tie =
fHriessions Of sympathy and for he beautifn'
Moral tribute upon the deuth Of our beloved
little daughter. MARY LOUISE SMITH.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT W. SMITH .
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Ohio Auto Tax Law Held Valid.

COLUMBUS. ohio. March l1-Ohios
new automobile tax law. taxing motor
vehicles according to horsepower IN
stead of Il fiat rate. yesterday was
held to he constitutional oy tnc So
preme court. Under the new law tax
on automobiles will run fronNsS to
SO. compared to the old-taX of y
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Flying Parso1" Breaks Plane.

JACKSON. Miss. March 1,.--Lieut.
E. w Maynard. the flying parson."
attempting to resume his fight late
yesterday for New Orleans. collided
with stump and broke the propeller
OF his machine. anG will be detained
here two or three days until repairs
an be made
Evening star., 1920-03-17
NJ A r RIED.

"AJ.LSRYAN. Mr.. and Ms Edward y.
RYAN OF .0o st. announce he mar
rlAse Of their daughter. HARRIET G.. 10
Mr.. MELVIN X. WALLS. March i6 1890.
at the parsonage OF the Rev. q. q. Bacon
80 llth ST. Sc. AT home after April l.
9l9 I; st s..
Evening star., 1920-03-17
DIR. ELLEN BROOKE FERGUSON.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Dr. Ellen
Brooke Ferguson, who as delegate
from Utah to the democratic conven-
ton in 1895 assisted in tn. first nomi-
nation of William Jennings Bryan for
the presidency. is dead at the home of
her daughter at Whitestone. She was
said to have been the first woman
delegate to nationai convention.
She went to Salt Lake City and was
one Of the first woman physicians to
practice in the west.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Col. C. c. Allen Transferred.

Col. Charles c. Allen. United States
infantry. military attache at Cairo.
Egypt. has been detailed to act as
military observer in Abyssinia. Ara bia
and Syria.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
BIss (l.. tNl:N NEEDY.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March Ii
Bruce Kennedy aged hfty. for many
years secretary Of the Mont Som"ry
Chamber Of Commerce and secretary
Of tho southern Commercial Secreta
ries Association. died last night in
Mobile hospital according to news
received here thiE morring He was
formerly an emp the .ASso-
ciated Press. NJ I[1n..1 toured the
country during the war as a dollar
a-year man" and his assistance was
often sought in many parts of the
country in commercial and civic en-
terpriSes.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
DIR. h. 4. }. MACKENZIE.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 11.-Dr. X.
A. j. Mack kenZie. dean of the medica |
depa rtment of the University of Ore
son and a surgeon of national repu-
tation is dead. DR.. Mackenzie is
credited with having developed nerve
grating. He was born at Cumberland
House. Manitoba and was a graduate
of McGill University. Montreal. and
the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Edinburgh, Scotland.
). W.>pEAGUE ERO.
NEW YORK. March Ill. w
Deaguero. a member Of the board of
dated Stock Exchange. has died here
of pneumonia. He was treasurer Of
the American Oil and Refining Com
pany.
LIEUT.. WILLIAM WALSH. I. 5. \.
Lieut.. William Walsh. L. $. y. ire
tired). died at his residence. 13 9th
street southeast. Monday. of pneu-
MI mona, Lieut.. Walsh was on duty al
the navy yard. attached to the Office
of the captain of the yard.
Lieut.. Walsh was born in Oswego.
n. Y, May IA, 1860, and entered the
navy as an apprentice boy. He was
appointed acting gunner October -.
1882. promoted to chief gunner March
3. 1899, and was placed on the retired
list June :. 1907. He was recalled to
active duty at the beginning of the
world war. and was commissioned a
lieutenant on the retired list july l.
1918.
Lieut. Walsh was member of the
knights of Columbus. Surviving him
are his wife. two sons. Seabrook 3.
Walsh and Edwin NJ. Walsh. and a
daughter, Rosa f. Walsh.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock from st.
Peters Church, Cd and c streets
southeast. with interment in Airing
ton national cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Lieuts.
James Dowling. NJ. w. Gilmartin, w
c. Smith, w. L. Furey William G.
Moore. A B. Dorsey. J. H. Morrison
and W. P. Robinson, and the body
bearers will be petty officers from
the navy yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Gen. Roberto Sejudo chief lieutenant
of Felix Diaz in the state of Vera Cruz.
has arrived in Mexico City to surrende:
80 5000 men.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
FIRE EARLY IN DAY
SWEEPS GALllHER
LUMBER YARD

Continued from First rase.D
Evening star., 1920-03-17

IN MEMORIAM.
CARTER. Sacred to The memory of dear
husband and brother. RUDOLPH CARTER.
vino entered into eternal rest two years age
today. March II. 1918.
Deep in TIE grave in which you laid
Sweet the memory. which never will fade
The heart Of my life is buried deep
Under the sod. where You peacefully sleep.
HIS LOVING WIFE. NATALIE CARTER.
AND BROTHERS.
COLE. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother and daughter. CLARA EMMA
COLE tnee MOore). who departed this life
eight years ago today. March II. 1872
Dear is the grave in which she IS laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade:
Heart Of our life is buried deep
Under the sod where she peacefully sleeps
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND HER
FATHER.
COLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling mother. SARAH VIRGINIA
COLLINS, who left us hve years ago today.
March II. 1915.
Forget thee. it bitter word.
| wish 1t were unssid:
Forge tfulness is not Of life.
But with the silent dead.
The flowers We place upon her grave
Nav wither and decay.
But love for her who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
cox. In loving memory OF FRANK II. cox
who died thirteen years ago Today, March
Is. 1906.
May his soul rest IN peace.
THE cox FAMILY.
nEvIS. TKoxAS. In loving remenlbranc" of
my dear sister and brother. KATIE DAVIS
and WESLEY THOMAS. who departed this
life March IL. 1919. and April = 1919.
The loss is bitter the pain severe.
To part with one loved dear:
The trial is hard. we will not complain.
But trust in God to meet again
LOVING SISTER. MRS. MAUDE Bur
NETT.
DAVIS. THOMAS Il loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter and son. KATIE
DAVIS and WESLEY THOMAS, who de- i
parted this life March Il. 1913. and April
s. 1913
The midnight stars cleaning
Upon their silent graves,
The ones We loved dearly
And prayed for God to save.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. /
IIxoN. In sad but loving remembrance of !
our dear mother MARGARET V. DIXON I
who departed this life year ago today !
March L. 1919. The FAMILY.
FISHER Sacred to the memory of our dar. |
ling mother, HARRIET FISHER. who pa ssed |
away two years ago today. March Il. 1918.
Our hearts sinketh
As we thinketh !
OF q loved one SO dear:
There's no other
Like 4 mother,
But that voice We cannot hear. /
HER LOVING SONS, CHARLES. JOHN AND
FRANK FISHER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

An Old Country writer neditates
thus The following lessons were
taught the residents In England by the
recent railway strike: Philosophy the
value Of humor; that there Is no place
like home; that places seem a long
way Off; that money Is cheap; that
saccharine still exists; that fine
weather Is jewel; that we are argu.
mentative; that bicycle adds to ones
Independence that walking Is digni-
fed and that scooting isn't: that
roads were made before railways. and
go TO more places; that sweet negOti.
ators are bitter fighters; that motor
cars capacity has nothing to do with
the number OF Its seats; that II Is q
long strike that worries sch0Olboy;
that little was known OF England's
highways and byways; that there are
more ways Of getting to place than
flying; that we like to be companion
able; that few folks can state plain
facts plainly; how well of we have
really been since the war ended
Montreal Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
The
Scrap Book
SUMS RAYS AS ALARM CLOCK
Mary SssSsrs Nhy the Device 10 Bet
.s- Than ire Ordinary Lsys-
Sounding Gena

Ato1t re uos. gentle way "a
With % awaken person 10 BY the
rays q tA= SUI falling On the sleeper.
Tbs principle l. Incorporated Il the
s.lsu, alarm proposed 10 The Elsctri-
ca Exp@-iueate, by J. A Weaver.
Nitrogen Tungsten lamp ot high vat
ugs Is Uoahts1 within q reflector.
which Is IL TIN 1oupted on slths.
tie test50zrd e. f1otbosrd Of the
be5s.sz6 IL az adjustable manner 50
Va, the light rays may be focused
ursOa TIE pillow.
This light Is controlled By tine
switch Or suitable alarm clock az
-sDge-nen. 70 turn the current % a.
q predetermined tine: the circuit
should BE- oIsened By switch located
A. point distant from the bed
II is also advised that q good lens
De used 70 Increase the strength Of
beam II necesssry. After one II
awakened. the food Of light xiii rem
der the chance Of dropping OF into
further slumbsr improbable, and you
will be persuaded TO rise and "co1ss
the giirn.7
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

pro2@rrg aug Pr strs@t u t'=zz
~ 80. fro-t PARIS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
TWILIGHT BASEBALL

Lr-zen Efll hzTs szsst,zu lax
t.z1 s@za1z. AZ IlzEs 49, E1cs- va
n tzra u. TIE stro-geat 1i1s "a
.fe ssty kzs ses1 Size - goc1 ID
tzTs WE. s1z5 tz-l really c1igt
az Iolla- z.6 twsztr-.lTs cs--s- TIE
-. . ~ boys II pay twilight iszai
W. gre eTeryo1s Il op5,ort1-itE u
w.t.a4s tae gz-ss. TaDs@ EzE.sy
ps-x bsaze.s-s zaozl1 certainly u
charged u hold the eroE1-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
THE FIRE ORDINANCE

VIE ~ z1-ez-1 --s-t --zes ~ t-s
e,gre.g PrsezT Esgh; 70 c'e1st.f t1.s
f,.str7.e .s1- Il ecg-r. gsts51 70 TIL
s.s9 bzisss1gss Lyo1s1 ZDN La Il
e,xes.lszt t.fe Ds1I1z1te. L f1s Dz,i'
t.a IA 5se1 r.Dlztsc IL ~ao.szz. y
sezle. Let.s 1o1s t-zt i I'll rsz-
r.ore ttza acrz5 III czpeF Il t1s
fs.Erz
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
THE 3. G.. JOINTS

H1F LE-'t tiara so-s Eve -Ets
. -7sEss- TIE B-ttzE- Colzzbzs zz.n-
critics % r4-gEe TIE .o.-. .-oz
alag t1s lizzs Aetto1 las t=az t.
kez Il TIE district -o-1a O. Blzi-s.
arr il IL reported ttat tie z-54si--
able plse=z wllI L. elosa5-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
Father Was Right.

One OF our neighbors has a phOno-
graph which does not play well. We
were invited one night over to their
house for supper. and as we have
little daughter we were supposed to
take her along. AS We were on our
way TO the house I remarked to my
wife that ! did not like to go be-
cause Of the photograph and also re-
marked that 1t was too tin-canny.
When we were through our meal. We
went into the parlor and they began
to play the photograph. After the
first song was over our little daughter.
who must have heard me remark
about the monograph, exclaimed: II
guess you were right. daddy. when you
said that that photograph was tin
canny." Never went into that house
again.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

lie z-< - 80 tc- Few sez-zs-zt 4
ET-1e- rs-fo--a1 Z x-sa- .sz- BIT
sTs- -c-z E1-1s-1-l are L. cczrs-s
=. -s- z-oz-1 Ly-5s- We -z-ax=
u s.y-crr g. s-co-csLs AZ IA
~ ~ tfs 6s.E year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
HIGH BRIDGE BUILT OF STONE
Structure Across Isnd~asser River In
Switzerland Remarkable In This
Age Of Steel.

The Illustration shows one Of the
highest stone bridges In Europe. II II
known as the WleSsen visduct aud sup
ports q portion Of the Albula railroad
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

Tbs ssfly D.rcs saD gpt L t1sf
utftsf's w.I1 ssDIlT zlfszeT EzFs
RAJ u 2tztt tuning j..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

EzYe-s. a=s1 zzy rz1Iezi 1.oyss u
re yz-t II tEs o-gzl.zzt.oEs owning
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

PUBLIC SALES-If you want 70
hold a sale call on me person.
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. M.
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured. 11-l6-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
IS YOUR HOUSE In ORDER?

HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILL?
HAVE YOU an up-todate inventory OF your stock
OF goods or household effects that you could use in
proving the value Of your property IN case OF fire.
ARE YOU SURE your fire and life insurance pol
icies are in force?
HAVE YOU an adequate record Of your assets
and liabilities that some one else could understand
in case Of your death?
DO YOU KEEP all Of your policies, deeds, con-
tracts, inventories, bonds and other important pa
pers in a place secure against fire and burglary?
IT IS NOT NECESSARY 10 impress upon you the
necessity of doing these things. If we can serve
you in any way with any Of these things, we will
be glad to do il.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

~. r.zr wno hs.9 - a. aztc2o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
(By Universal Service.)

NEW YORK. Sept. SOTO my
knowledge ten local gamblers
made Mt least $4,000 on the 1910
world scrics," declared Abe At
tell in n preliminary statement on
his connection with the baseball
scandal issued today.
"Later 1 shall give names and
particulnrs." the boxer snid. al
never handed nny money to White
Sox players. 1 never acted nv n
'lxcr.' There in Some master iuind
who Inns evolved md operated the
whole scheme; of course, he was
assisted by others. Hut do not
care to reveal them mt present.
All the brooklyn players will he
on hand Mt 9;30 tomorrow morn
Ing TO answer my qucstions Dis
trict Attorney Harry l.. Lewis, of
brooklyn, may put TO them I'm his
effort to clcnr the Brooklyn TENN
of the runiorcd charges TINT IN
attempt has already been made to
nx tbs Forthcoming world series.
"I want II fully understood thnt
30 far ax know there IN not
breath OF suspicion against amy
member of the Brooklyn tenm,"
snid the district attorney today.