davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
.SHER|FFS ARE
To Be REMOVED


l.,
,.,'.S.Ii ,Nnn,,,', ~ 10 or .T.,,ry, ,rl
,i,, t ,,,,. ,.h.,c !, ,,hin,u o,..
49,, g,,,i,. ,,I cu,d,, ,,,big
"'f'' ''"I"'p ""' ,ii'''t, .i,I 49,,
~ i,.' 'o, ,,.n,,Il,.
''"u'rH "t 'n' 'h|" -, ',. N,,' ,',,.,.,,,
uhn' 'nr"uEn ''HM 81 P',S ,ir ,sr,,o
! I" "'S' ~ = -" "Is' w. u',. ,,'., ,
,'oN t"'r - ~. ~. l,,'',i ,. .Tr.' dn,,,
lcI =" u n,u''nf ,,,,r',Jn,o
| mont t"uaN u'r'''"N Ln"t '"',,,, ~
%''PS w '"hc" =" ''"'"Nc ''0 ""'''"'
from OF 'c', ,.... ,,,,.,,
'auu' h"hp''I ." "'~t", va
!" .r Ir'C pH mo" h'"n ,r," a.. 49,, go
u nnu '|'" mN,"N' Mu'!'
y ~ ne" At 'u,N' - WI u"H 49, .,
plr"' '''uhH mat "Il "I''",'", E"","
unltS In 'hiAhoi' ''S DC h''" ''""S
tnr hu'N IN '"hh''iI"h WIN any pos
Sfhl" lr"uhl" growing oul OF IN" iIhrh-
lnE "l 'hhndlrr we're iJSnrd iai" t"u'y
. by Adluianl General l.. I. h@fr'tt.
-.-..--.-.--..
Of thtrty-ctrht exceptions to Inc rulc.
tho largest h"inE for $4,000. iw" f"r
to.OOO each and IN" other lhIri5 .hNo
Tor lesser nmountI
Mr.. cummings explained thai IA" or
ganIzatl"n "f which he was chairman
that "iri'c hn dthni h" lott II hlr hu''"h'
ruT 4bs IN cash hnd u net indebtedness ~
Of nilghll> m"ro than llp0.non.
Too Esuoh Overload"
\ ,hnrFr les Nj lhNs that ar cart.
u, Iul'. '"l'. IN" r,m"crntir '"r,mn
g." h'h "rrl'"d -" ''"h", 90" l"n"
E'.n,' TO-. 90 .'"'E'' .''" d" ''' '.""I
'"',''| Nv .'-''"I " 80, ~"
Nv w p''''uH ""'' ~ 49,, '"a '''',
i'"'' w." W." .',, ,I ~
"''N ''"," ~, NV N"" '''", ~
J." wv Wn'n va I""hn ."'' ,,'
"''rn''u 'hA'E'H Tor ma h'h'''h.n& 'n'
"r""h .%n,l"h @ 'N',, H,u 'n' '"'r'''S ~
, irmm ip'o"" /" 'l".""" month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
DIES IN ROME

Ennc. NuE. GG-Mr, I.a' .n'i' Morris.
u ho., h"n" va IN West N'rI' 80. "'''
n, =, today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
I II r INTELLIG FL G. F. Z

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
FORE C a ST1
OR Cd A Y

Local Thundsrshowors TUESDAY; WV
noudny Fair, Not Quite so Warm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

TIr',r nt .Nre 80 hr ZnrNt' Ming
...--. ,l,~ ~, rrr - r.. -r"N'o 'rN~H
lr'.rnIa NJ Vr.i'i"n IN IA. h'rS'6"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

The Spanish government Ia re-
peating experiments tried some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

who lost their sons during the war
know how close this relationship is.
just AZ long aa women are the
mothers of men they must have n
fundamental right to exercise tho
franchise. Use OF tho ballot will
also increase woman's gift as a
mother and . wife in tho home, for
Il win make her more companion
able TO her husband by creating a
common interest"
Natural, Born Democrats.
Mrs O'B8nnon then stated that
all women are natural born demo-
Gratis because, The democratic party
is tho best fundamentally whereby
democracy can express itself In the
operation OF the government" and,
beginning with the birth OF the love
OF democracy In the human heart.
told of tho organization and subso-
quont record OF the democratic
party. In conclusion she lauded the
administration OF the nations affairs
under President Wilson and stated
the position Of the party on the
cague Of nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
WOMEN VOTERS
\ IN 3 CLASSES.
Indifferent, u n d i rected
and Interested, Mrs.
O'Bannon Says.
LAUDS DEM 0CRATS
Urges Use Of Ballot Because
II Forms Common Ground
With the Husbands.

The three types ~ women voters
are the Indifferent woman, the un
directed woman, and the Interested
woman. Mrs. W. s. O'Bannon Of
Miami. district ohairwoman for The
democratic committee, told precinct
oommitteewomen for Tulsa county
yestarday afternoon In tho munic-
ipai auditorium. "Tt Ia your duty
aA precinct commlttcewomen 10 in
terest the indifferent woman. con-
vince the undirectod woman. and TO
employ the interested women IA
workers" Mrs. O'Bannon admon-
ished THE surest means Of win
ming is by organization and we hope
to have the whole state Of Oklahoma
perfect network OF organization
from the congressional district down
10 the county and on down TO the
voting precinct, which Is the unit OF
political government
other duties which devolve upon
tho precinct commitieewomon are
Informing themselves on the vital
issues In the campaign. learning all
registration and election laws and
becoming personally acquainted with
every democratic woman IN the pre-
oinct OF which the committcowoman
has charge. Mrs. O'Bannon said.
Commend Administration.
Mrs r. l.. Fitc OF Tahleduah, who
attended the national democratic
convention. was also n speaker at
the session, which was presided over
by Mrs. s. X. LOWS, county chair
woman At the close. resolutions
commanding tho administration OF
the government during tho war Pc
riod and the past eight years were
adopted.
Mrx O'Bannon declared that
women should use tho ballot because
OF their cloae relationship TO gov
ernment Since tho war women
have more clearly eoen their close
relationship to government" Mrs
O'Bannon said. Those mothers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Broken ArrOlD Briefs

BROKEN ARROW. okla, July
i7.--Funoral services were conduct
cd at the Methodist church South In
this city Friday for Rev. Edmond
Ellis Dobson, pioneer Methodist
minister and an carly settler In this
vicinity whose death occurred
Thursday at Sand Springs. where
he had made his home for some
time. Tho remains we're accompa-
nicd to this city by a number Of
friends and relatives. and many
former friends and neighbors OF this
city also attended tho obsequies.
Rev. g. w Griner, pastor OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
WHEAT DEMANDS
ON CARS HEAVY
Oklahoma to Move 16
Million Bushels Ex-
pert States.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July IL
sixteen million bushels Of wheat IN
oklahoma will have TO be moved IN
the next three months. j. W Mul-
hern. field worker for the interstate
commerce com mission estimated to-
day after u survey Of the state wheat
situation.
Oklahoma will receive absolutely
equitable treatment a. the hands Of
tho interstate commerce commits
sion" he said. but tho car shortage
will be acute In all points In the
wheat belt. Oklahoma has a grea,
advantage over other sections In that
the throshing season starts several
weeks oarlier. and every bushel that
can possibly be moved before other
states begin potitioning for cars
should be shipped"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

local church, had charge Of the
services both at the church and
Park Grove. cemetery.. where inter
ment took place. Rev Dobson was
within IS days Of hts s2nd birthday.
and ia survived by six children and
number Of grandchildren.
Isaac l.. Patterson. 32. and Misc
Bessie Kane, 22. both ot Broken
Arrow, were granted "a marriage u.
cense at tho court clerks office
Tuesday afternoon. and married by
Justice ". l.. Pierce before leaving
the courthouRe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

W0 G5vo Jrsss as f1un,pe and
Aocmxso Attention 90 Our
Mail OrdaD - Rousomal At
seuf1fn IN Our s,tnra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
A KANSAS CITY
MANUFACTURER

Highly endorsed and recommended,
offers a small block OF common
stock TO investors looking for safe.
conservative and profitable oppor-
tunity. A few lucrative positions TO
be offered these stock holders
Executive will be In Tulsa within
a few days For particulars and in
terview, address BOX F-o35. care Of
Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
FORM FINGeRPRINT COMPANY
Tulsan Heads Concern for Making
Titles by Use OF Prints.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1.-THE
making. issuing and. selling OF alb
stracts of titles authenticated by
finserprints was set forth as the
business purpose Of the Johnson
Fingerprint Abstract company.
which today applied TO Joe s. Morris,
secretary of state, for q corporation
charter. capitalization OF the com
pany was fixed at $4,000 The Of
ficers are X. X. Shipman OF Tulsa
and Gus Thompson and J. X. John
son, both ot this city.
IL was learned from the articles
of incorporation that the company
contemplated protecting titles "a
automobiles and other personal
property which may be stolen by the
addition Of fingerprints to ordinary
signatures.
The Spanish government Ia re.
heating eNperi .uenta tried sonne tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

A democratic rally was he'd at
tho city hail Saturday evening with
Hon. J. NJ. Springer OF Tulsa as the
principal speaker. followed by other
county candidates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Operated by compressed air. n
machine has been invented. TO rub
down the paint on automobile bodies
and save much hand labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

A brief funeral service a. Park
Grove cemetery yesterday afternoon
preceded tho interment Of the bodies
~ willis Lewis Pierce and David
Winfield Pierce. aged 7 and 10 years
respectively. and sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. W Pierce, whose bodies
were recovered form swimming
hole In q small stream on their Ia
theirs farm al 10 o'clock Thursday
night after a three-hour search. The
first intimation the parents had Of
tho tragedy was the failure Of the
lads to return from the pasture
with the cows At milking time and
the search led 10 the discovery OF
the boys clothing on the bank of
the stream. from which the bodies
were recovered ny the father Tho
bodies were clenched together, indi-
eating that both lives were lost at
the same time. The other children
Of tho family are a daughter years
and an infant son. The bodies were
removed 10 the Leonard morgue at
Blxby and prepared for burial.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
|S450,OD0 IN SALES
NOW ANNOUNCED
Ten Apartments and Resi-
dences Sold by Firm Here
Last Week.

Completion Of a transaction involv-
ing ten apartment and residence prop
critics. with an aggregate value of
about s4b0.000. was reported this week
by the office OF Hedges & Middleton.
In the transaction Harry wardman
transferred to Charles d. Weiden-
hamer the two practically completed
apartment buildings at 2100 and 2102
n street northwest. The buildings. of
brick, are four stories high and con-
tain forty-three housekeeping apart
ments in all. the apartments ranging
from two rooms and bath to four
rooms and bath.
These buildings are entirely modern
and up to date. and are Of the most
approved type of construction, con-
tanning many innovations and con-
veniences not usually found in the
smaller apartment buildings. Although
not yet ready for occupancy, it is un-
derstood that all of the apartments in
the two building already have been
leased.
In exchange for the two new apart
ments Mr.. Weidenhamer transferred to
Mr.. Wardman the Grant apartment
building, at $50 g street northeast,
containing ten housekeeping apart
ments of from two to five rooms and
bath; the Mackenzie apartments, 221
B street northeast, and the following
residence properties: A two-story
brick dwelling of eight rooms and two
baths. with built-in garage, at 3144
18th street northwest: three six-room
and bath brick dwellings at 1904, 53O6
and 1912 41st street northwest. all
having fireproof garages in the base
ment, and two eight-room-and-t two
bath residences at 410S and 4414 Keo-
kuk street northwest.
1t ia understood Mr.. Wardman ac-
ouired the properties involved in the
transaction for investment purposes.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
ness and Office structures.
The sale was made by the office of

ness and Office structures.
The sale was made by the office OF
John F. Maury, for William E. Nc
Reynolds.
The houses. which are of the English
basement type Of architecture, contain
twelve rooms and two baths each, and
the two have a combined frontage of
forty feet.
These buildings Immediately adjoin the
Austrian embassy building on the north. t.
and are opposite the British en-
ba ssy. Up to the present the only
business places in this block have been
the storeroonis on the street floor of the
apartment house at the intersection of
" street. the Dupont National Bank at
Dupont Circle. and tearoom that for
merly occupied one or two rooms of a
residence in the block.
1t is understood the consideration in
the sale was in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Paderewski was received in private
audience by the Pope Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

and at a saving of 40 per cent
of what equal value in a
house would cost.
This community" Ownership is
in successful operation in many
metropolitan centers. The Allan E.
Walker Plan is based upon this
fundamental idea-but has been
developed to a degree where local
conditions are specifically met, and
into which the Improvements gain
ed by experience have been incor-
porated. 1t is the great forward step
that solves your living problems
happily and economically.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
K STREET RESIDENCE SOLD.
Consideration Said to Be About
$4,000: Other Sales Reported.

Sale of the detached brick residence
property at 1871 X street northwest
was announced by the office of John
F. Maury this week. The building,
containing sixteen rooms and four
baths, with two two-story garages.
was sold in connection with the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. for an out-of-town client to an
unnamed local investor Considera-
ton was reported to be $4,000.
The same office also reports these
sales: Detached residence of ten rooms
and two baths. at 340S Mount Pleasant
street. sold for c. +. wilkins to an
unnamed purchaser for $4,000: semi
Evening star., 1920-03-27
QUESTION JURISDICTION.
Defendants in Divorce Proceedings
File Answers in Court.

Robert l.. Bradfield. n druggist. has
fled an answer to a suit for divorce
brought against him by his wife, Essie
Bradfield. He says their legal residence
is in Alexandra, Va. and questions the
Jurisdiction OF the District Supreme
Court 10 entertain the wife's petition
The husband also asserts that he has
instituted divorce proceedings in Vir-
ginia and that the wife can answer
there. He denies her charges.
A similar plea of lack of jurisdiction
Is made in an answer filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by George A Her
bert to a suit for limited divorce
brought by his wife, Bertha l.. Herbert.
He claims that his residence is in Prince
Georges county. Md. and that the wife
must seek redress in the courts Of that
county.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
HARVARD MEN TO CONVENE.
Associated Clubs Will Come to This
City for Meeting.

Harvard graduates from all parts
of the country will attend the con-
vention of the Associated Harvard
Clubs. to be held in Washington April
80 and May /. Acceptances from sac
men have already been received by
Clarence r. Wilson. chairman Of the
arrangements committee OF the
Washington Harvard Club. and IL is
possible the attendance may reach the
1900 mark.
Among the speakers will be Frank
lin N. Lane. President Lowell OF
Harvard and Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of the Navy De-
partment.
One result OF the war has been to
increase largely the consumption of
American candy in England.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
TWO OLD RESIDENCES
SOLD FOR BUSINESS Use
Connecticut Avenue Buildings,
Bought by 0ut-of.Town Investor,
to Be Remodeled.

Further ncroachment of business on
tha famous thoroughfare occurred this
week. when residences at 1907 and 1909
Connecticut avenue were sold to an un-
named out-of-town investor. The build
, ings. il is announced. are to be extern
sively remodeled and converted into busi-
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Medical Society Lets Contracts.

Contracts have been let for construc-
ton of the new building for the Medical
Society Of the District of Columbia, 1t
was announced today by Dr. Frank
Hagner, president of the society. The
contract was awarded TO the w. P.
Lipscomb Company, cost of the building
to be s125,000 when completed and work
to start April l. Marsh G. Peter are the
architects.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

deta ched residence of nine rooms and
bath. with double garage, at 2716
Ontario road, sold for DR.. +. c. Wilson
to H. Sma !lwood for S13500; residence
of ten rooms and two baths at 1886
Columbia road, sold, furnished. for
Mrs. w. E. Dieffenderfer- 10 an un-
named buyer for $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
o. B. Toms With D. J. DUNCAN.

o. B. Toms. until recently engaged in
war work for the government, is now as
sociated with the sales force of D. J.
Dunigan. Before entering the service of
the government Mr.. Toms was with
Kennedy Bros, builders, for number
of years.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

The municipal water and power
plant of Monroe, La, was burned
Tuesday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
WHERE TOMMY MADE 4 POINT
Remarkable That schooa TSaoASr ssaa
I Never Notiosd That Cults airl
pie Truth Before.

Arfth:, etic. according to the average
small boy. was simply invented u Or
der to give teachers q good excuse Tor;
Furnishing their unhappy pupils. Aad
certainly little Tommy Smith found Il.
life. g, s;sss. ~ as ~
snow. Tommy Smith. said the
school teacher one morning. during the
usual hour ofTtorture. what ~ ths:
half Of eight" s5 se5i
(which way. teacherl" asked IL
youngsts cautiously. SO sss5s 81 .. vs.
(which wayi" replied the aston-:
,ished lady. "Whst do you meanr.
& We'll. on top, or sideways, teach
err" said Tommy. q.
SWhat difference does that MAKER,
why" Tommy explained. With 8
plying afr. half Of the top OIL eisAk.
10 nought. but half Of u sideways =
three London Answers
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14

esosss - Afsn Bss1n asuuDs0 80
hands. n.
-waitr he ma sharply. -,
0ark On your arm. 4. y. 81 L
Niht0n twisted the arm arc 3Sd.
"what do you mean ! .see NO msrl,: :
''Nor do /. That's Just tkr le)da1ssi
BENIN. ITS not there now. -
know. Redo-the brownish shloo
birthmark.". .i'. y
Sure" agreed the Instructor, stas.
Ing curiously. Have you. bsen tos .
beauty doc. Mr.. l.owrief' -s5
Clinton looked ct the two with 4
quiExical smile. ..You say ussd 70
have Q birthmark On my. arm1
Size Of q dollar, on the outaiAe.
three inches below the elbow. eoc-
cfsely stated BENIN.
And now It b not there" remarked
Clinton. He held the arm ont to tie
instructor.
That's slick Job. Mr.. rIowrie, = the
man commented. mo scar; mo- aa9n
It was ever there. How'd you do itS.'
For the first time since midafter-
noon the shadow of doubt in Clinton's
eyes gave place to Q twinkle. cts q
process not yet fully understood. \ he
answered. SIN few days, howeyee.
I may be able to explain IT,
"A very few days. hope" added
BENIN. .ssi
He put up his hands In response 70
Clinton's resumption Of boxing pod
ton. and they began lively round Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
CHAPTER VI.
PropinquIty.

When the bland vice president
bowed Clinton out the latter's draft
had been cashed. BENIN introduced
the first assistant cashier. who, smil.
ing curiously Mt Clinton. handed him
his money. The owner thrust the
packet Of bills into his wallet and de-
clined an invitation to be seated.
Thine to go. Ell, what?" said BENIN.
Needn't remind me. You're not the
only one made hungry by watching
these laboring slaves OF Mammon.
Well stroll up to the club for q bite
Of lunch.''
1.-THE club7" inquired Clinton.
ITO be sure--the club. That's one
on you. old man. It's rich taking you
as guest to one Of your own clubs.
Come and be. introduced to some Of
your fellow members"
Clinton responded with the quizzical
look that indicated q decided streak
Of waggery in his present personality:
"All right. I'm with you"
The answer put Beam into the best
Of hulnor. His geniality became rather
forced. however, when at luncheon
Clinton not only refused wine but per-
sisted in talking on impersonal topics.
This last may have been due either to
the reticence of good breeding or to a
consciousness of guilt, or to an antip
athy toward BENIN.
When they left the club BENIN sug-
gested that they stroll over to the Ath.
letic club.
They entered the dressing room.
whereeBemm signed to the attendant
in charge. '.Opep Mr.. Lowrie's locker,
will you. Jones7 He has forgotten his
key"
"Lowrie?" muttered Clinton.
"Saves IN awkward explanation,
y'know." replied BENIN. "Youu need
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-14
CHAPTER v-cont'nuea.

ellis busy day, y'know," drawieI
BENIN, signaling Clinton to come with
him through the door behind the rail-.
"Cashier runs the bargain counter OF
bank. Cutie bore. take it. Give
me the vice presidency. Stately lei.
sure-all that. y'know."
Clinton stopped short, his fingers
thrust into the fold of his wallet. "lt
must have dropped out" he muttered.
"What's that?" inquired BENIN.
"The check for the suitcase. must
have dropped 1t"
You did-last evening" replied
BENIN. NO doubt 1t fell out with
your baggage checks. must have
been still a bit confused from that
knockout blow when picked them up.
This morning j found the brass check
IN, my pocket"
eyes," said Clinton, holding out his
hand.
BENIN smiled suavely. you'll par
don the liberty. I'm sure. I happened
to he down at the depot. and thought
sou might like to have your suitcase
upfat the house,
'Tl;nnks. Doctor Kirkland will hear
today with regard TO Mr.. I.owrie, SO
] may be leaving. tonight. But it was
thoughtful Of you"
"You think of leaving tonight?" pro-
tested BENIN.
'"rhe moment my identity is estat,.
lished ] fancy neither Miss Kirkland
nor Miss lowrie will urge me to stay.
IT'D be glad to put you up in my
~hsgings until you've got in touch with
people here" offered BENIN.
Clinton met the cordlaf invitation
with frank smile and an equally
frank refusal. That's good of you
Put with the town determined to be-
I.eve I'm ''r. .-owrle. and the young
indies annoyed at finding I'm not. 1t
will be bit to- uncomfortable"
"An. yes" -nurmured BENIN. ind he
knocked softly mt q door. 'EIere Is the
office of the tice president"
A bland. elderly gentleman openetf
the door, BENIN introduced Clinton to
him. and declined the vice president 2
Invitation to ester, with the excuse
that he wished to chat with one Of
the assistant cashiers. Clinton sat
down with the vice president. who re-
marked casually on his strong resem-
blance to Will Lowrie. and starteu u
witty conversation.
BENIN, meantime, had gone through
the Enclosure Of the first assistant
cashier into the office Of the bank
president, a small, cold-eyed. correct
banker. BENIN slipped into a chair
at the flnancier's elbow and murmured
conclsely: mo trace Of the key In tn,
suitcase. sir. ! saw his baggage checka
and noted the numbers. HIS trunks
went on to the coast. Wired 'Frisco
for.them to he watched and held. II
necessary. The probability b that he
has the key on hia person. He ha.
changed suits TO enc he wore lasr
summer, TO which, no doubt, he hi.
Shifted the key" So, y.
4sGef IT. said the president
IS '.At the arst opportunity. a.. ID
not think Il best to show our hand
Mntil: ne have our proofs -or hs O.
i Iempts 70 leave toWl.. a. y. VI
a cipher telegram was handed u q
~ n ID Ut He anloeksa ~ Soesll
Z X