davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
r.tats 81 nAnn, .n,,

"HkAN
Nft i Notice ~ Fore En VIII
Vermont ntuot 81 Mag.
. TIE ,tassrssls rrohat. esari e. me
g AZ 'erssns Intsrsuea Is a.. -.
49, ttafN cray lHtr 81 Nrarn-
% tag state 81 Ngn fofk dreeas-
e lsa'.1e Estate "a ihIs ptsIrist
a. Probate Couu haiass II -,
within ANA for ssld utetricf Ia
tatca cops 81 the last S. sna F..t..
i.tnt ana ihe Probate thereof Ia iFaf@,
iaAr ~ GfreuWi rh e. fha
e9ut} 81 Washington. Ia the STATE 81
sAld District duly proved aIIav|.f ~.
established In the suFrueHte.a -,
Va Va. W. sr. esg.ny and STATE Aforesaid.
thf fame Instrument maR b. sIl.v ~ u,
- Ststr e. The last NHf and Trstss
ni49s y the said dcCedsnt aud that ne
ssla sop} may be- nird ana recorded in
We Iratate Court con tha nt.f4t.f ~
Mhhohrfttfs aforesaid arrrr4hlr E. a.
ist9te n such cases made and pra.
And q d ordered b. said Court tb,,
the shih day % September 1929 r. ~
irobatf Court Office iu said Manchos.
ested ~ s,s ssea 40. ,of ali pers9,ns inter-
ahcr 81 such instrument aud the ming
hhd recording Of the uopy nf sad WiIf
ana the probate thereof a. afer.eafd
q lht4 see ehuscf and that Notice
Whereof b. given by publishing tlis az
ger three weeks successlNeIN ip aha
aansh,stsf Journal weekly news
paper published Ia said District pre-
NlguE % the time appointed
lHEhEfOt.E, you are hereby notf-
nta 70 appear before said Court al the
TINE ana place aforesaid. aud "a eon-
test The allowance - the said fustfil=
Mtni and the niinu aud recording ~
me copy u said VIII aud the probate
thereof. as afufcstid. 4 you have cause
diNen Under Ny Hand Ht ManChpss
Ter ~ said District this 9TH day of
September 1899
22-S EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
HERE AT HOME

Manchester Depot Citizens Gladly Ties.
tify and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
II is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement OF Man
chester Deuot citizen:
C. A. Snow says: "My back gave me
no end of trouble. 1t panied SO badly
at night I had to get up and sit in a
chair. Mornings my back bothered me
so found il hard to straighten. !
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and after
using three boxes | was cured OF the
trouble" ).
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Snow had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
SORT coal SATISFACTORY
Report From a Man Who Gave Up
the Use Of Anthracite

Report From Man Who Gave Up
the Use Of Anthracite
To The New York Herald aAfter
having used anthracite for more than
thirty years ] determined last win
ter to make a test Of soft coal. hav-
Inc steam heat in ny house The
experiment was successful and sew
eral ADVANTAGES over hard coal were
found
soft coal burns clean. leaving no
residue partially burned 70 BE- sifted
from the ash. Less fuel is needed to
make steam in the boiler and cake
forms on top during combustion re-
curing no banking at night Hard
coal. while doubling il price IN the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07
EAST ARLINGTON

When at Manchester Fair call az
Hemenway's Tent where large eI-
hibit OF Nationally Advertised Goods
will be shown. All are welcome.
Advertisement. 21-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-07

Rexgie-Dsd. yOu1 have 70 ralss
ny spending silOEnncs- The papers
referred 70 me yesterday a. q scion.
-WHysids Tales.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
AMERICANA LEGION NOTES

The next regular meeting Of the
Post will be held in the Band Hall,
Friday sight of this week. March %.
All ceMmittees appointed to look up
matters pertaining to Memorial Day
should be at this meeting TO report.
Every member should attend. For
the members in the country who have
not been able to attend our recent
meetings on account of the roads. il
is announced that majority of the
fellows have declared themselves to
be in favor OF making the trip 10 New
Orleans this fall for the National con-
vention of the American Legion. If
the plans Of the State Department are
carried out this year, 1t is expected
that.all ex-service men will be given
the rate of one cent 4 mile, which
would make the round trip ticket to
New Orleans and return, less than sos.
Enough fellows have shown their de-
sire OF attending. so that we are going
to try and charter special car to ac-
Icommodate the bunch. A lot of ideas
have been suggested as TO how to
raise a budget for this trip, and one
plan has already been adopted, and it
is to interest every Legionaire TO be
present at every meeting so that he
viii be in line when the train pulls for
New Orleans. We do not intend to
dig into the treasury to defray any
expenses for this trip, but from all
indications, nice budget will be ac-
quired through little extra work on
the part Of every Legionaire. Ten
days in the neighborhood Of New Or
leans would be a nice vacation for
most Of the boys, and the price would
not be SO great but that every man
could 80.
Every Post in Vernon County Is in
vited to take part in the Memorial
Day activities in Viroqua and while
plans Rave not as yet ben materialized
as to the program for the Day, one
thing is assured, and that Is that the
proper recognition Of the boys who
have given the supreme sacrifice viii
be the sole purpose Of the day.
The following telegram from the
Commander Of the Department Of
Louisiana was received too late to be
read at the Conference Of Post Com
manders and Adjutants az Appleton.
Please extend to Conference Of
your Commanders and Adiutants the
hearty invitation to attend the Fourth
Annual Convention Of the American
Legion at New Orleans October 10th
to Goth TO stop at New Orleans with
its centuries of history behind il, made
up Of wonderful blend Of the old world
and the new win am sure prove fas-
cinating to the visitors from yonr
state. We especially invite the mem
bers Of your Conference. the Post
Commanders and Adjutants, they who
in the last analysis make the Legion
what is is. Please convey again our
sincere invitation TO them and all Lee
|gionalres and ex-service persons in
your state.
Signed John D. Ewing, Command
Ter Louisiana. D.E.S.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
To HEAR A GREAT ARTIST

The Censor sincerely hopes that the
people of this community will realize
that the coming of Prof. Paul Stoye to
the city of Viroqu on Friday evening
of this week is the musical event of a
lifetime. Competent critics place
Stoye among the seven greatest piano
artists of the world today. That such
distinguished artist has been secured
to play in Viroqua is remarkable, and
is due to two factors-the ernest eff
forts of ]. w. Lucas, and the fact
that Stoye is on trip east and Viro-
qua is not far off his route. The in
tent of this recital is two-fold: To
give our people the unique privilege
of hearing one of the worlds great
artists, and to make up the deficit
incurred by this winters lecture
course Do not neglect this opportun-
ity and do not stay away because of
the fear that Prof. Stoye will play
entirely beyond your understanding
He reaches and melts the heart and
soul of his audience.
The Brown Music Co. is to be thank
ed for furnishing their beautiful
Branlbach baby grand piano for Prof.
Stoye's use, and Mr.. Lucas for his
efforts in prevailing upon Prof. Stoye
to come and play in so small a city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
STAR PROGRAM

Friday-THE LAST CARD, with
May Allison. An absorbing drama
with fine cast and winsome child.
Extra fine comedy with AL St.John,
SMALL TOWN STUFF.
Saturday and Sunday-The big Wit
agraph Special, 1.-THE SON OF WAL
LINGF0RD" with all star cast. Writ
ten and directed by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Randolph Chester. It's a wonderful,
big, thrilling, spectacular special. Ex-
ira comedy.
NJ onday and Tuesday-"FOR
THOSE WE LOVErwith Betty Comp
son. Another of those fine whole
some Goldwyn pictures Extra WIN
NERS OF THE WEST" A fine pro-
gram.
Wednesday and Thursday-"THE
CHILD THOU GAVEST NE" with
Lewis Stone and Barbara Castleton.
A 1000 picture in every sense Of the
word. An array of talent and story
that win send you out of the theatre
with that satisfaction worth while.
We are giving this as benefit to the
High School. Buy every ticket you
can.
The following are invited guests on
this program: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Earl Akin, Gaylord Stewart,
Geo. Standiford, Saturday or Sunday.
Leland Nuzum, Glenn Mullen, Mack
Stout, Monday or Tuesday; Albert
Bush, VIII Groves, Ermon Cass, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
To Attend Rate HEATING

Mayor A. E. Smith and City Attor-
ney II. P. Proctor go to Madison to-
morrow to represent the city of Viro-
qua in hearing for adjustment of
light and power rates, which Mayor
Smith has secured from the rate COM
mission. The mayor has been gath
ering data for the city's side of the
question, and although the disastrous
ice storm and attendant damage to the
Wisconsin, Minnesota Co.'S equipment
make favorable action at this time
somewhat of a question, yet they hope
for repeal of at least the surcharge
which was slapped on during the war
and probably more than. this.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Lecture Postponed

Owing to the very inclement wealth
err last Sunday, State Organizer Laird
of the Wisconsin Near-East Relief
Movement, phoned that he did not
deem it advisable to come, but would
speak in Viroqua at the Congrega-
tional church at a union meeting of
the Christian, Congregational and Me-
thodist churches next Sunday evening
at 7:30. Remember, there is no col
lection or appeal for funds at this
time. The lecturer comes to acquaint
the people with the facts. You are all
invited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
CHANGE OF MANAGER

After having charge of the Vernon
County indspsndeFn ut for Or the past nlnf
Publishing Company, Editor H. Y !. Blu
have retired from the same, and Sch
regret the retirement of Messrs. Blu
chanan and Fossbinder, both of whom
were good newspaper men and pleas
ant gentlemen. The new managers
are young men of energy and efficiency
who will make determined effort to
put the paper on its feet. We wish
them success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Caucus Notice

Notice is hereby given that Town
caucus viii be held in tine tvwn hall
on March 18th, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. M
for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates to be voted on at the annual
spring election,
Dated March 4, 1922. 1912
VERNON FAIR
TH0S. PETERSON
+. S. DAKE
Committee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Jefferson Caucus Notice

Notice Is hereby given that town
caucus will be held in the town hall
on Wednesday, March %, 1922, at 2
O'Clock p. M. for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates 10 be voted on at
the annual spring election.
Dated March II, 1922.
j. A. D0ERR
Il. |. HUNTER
GEORGE BAKKEN
Committee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
THE FIRST WOMAN JUROR

Jury Commissioners +. r. Bean, l..
20. Brye and Jos. Haugh met last FRI
day and drew the list Of jurors who
will sit in Judgment during the COM
ing term Of Circuit Court For the
first time in history, the feminine part
Of the race will have a place upon the
jury. Twelve out Of the SO members
are women--sand the lady to enjoy the
distinction of being the first TO be
drawn is Mrs. Florence Husker Of
the town of Webster. Following is
the list:
Clinton William cpIhoon, MISC Ell
la s5halloek
Franklin-C. w. Regain.
Genoa--George Ammen.
Hamburg-Mrs. Christina Finstad,
Mrs. Augusta Rochelt.
Harmony-John +. Lepke.
Hillsboro-George Morgan.
Jeffers0n--Alex SkOlaas.
Kiekapoo--Mrs. Della Gibbs, G. X.
Holcomb, John Flanagan.
Stark-Mrs. George Roberts, G. r.
Brown, j. +. Coleman, Leroy Fulmer.
Sterling-Miss Anna Yttri, j. II.
Hill.
Union--V. NJ Picha,
Viroqua-John Sherpe, Mrs. Ella
Neprud
Webster-Mrs. Florence Husher,
Milton Writ, William Turner.
Wheatlsnd-Henry Missell.
Whitestown--Edward White.
DeSoto viliage--Fred MorilIe, Mrs.
NJ r. Osborne.
HilIsboro yillage-Dan Darcy, Mrs.
H. j. Chard.
Ontario VILLAGE. ID. tombstone.
Readst0wn yillage-ClareDce Car
ter.
yiroqua City LIST w-Mrs. Emma
Wyman.
yiroqua City End w-George Sch
roeder.
Viroqua City Bird VA r. May.
Westby City, LIST W--Mrs. Matilda
o. Eileson.
Fred Longworth is redecorating
the hotel dining room.
Jolly Jack Shreve and bis esti-
ma hfa wife arrived home Friday af-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a NUM-
cipal election for the City of Viroqua
viii be held in the City Hall for all
Wards of the City on Tuesday, April
4th, 1922 The polls of said election
will be open at 8 o'clock in the fore
noon and close at $3.50 O'Clock in the
evening. E. j. OLDER, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

All those having bills against the
town of Franklin are asked to pre-
sent same before March 28th in order
that they may be acted upon at the
annual town meeting.
WARREN FISH, Chairman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Let lis Renair Your Car

We wish to announce TO the motor
ing public that we have opened up
garage in the Late Harris building on
East Parkinson street where we are
well prepared to repair any make Of
car Let us take care of your car
troubles. JOE HANSON
ANDREW HANSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
Opens Egg Market

/ have opened an egg market in my
old stand, the old Roseland lumber
yard Office directly on the corner, first
door south of the Interstate filling
station. Don't miss the place. / viii
pay you the highest market price.
EMIL r. DONNIE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
10 Revise Premium List

The executive committee of the Yer
non County fair society viii meet at
the city hall next Saturday afternoon.
You are invited to suggest any
changes you may think Of
T. Nj. MINSHALI.. Pres.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

BE in line with the spirit Of spring
and get one of those fine Gordon hats
or caps for men and boys at Suren-
son & Thompson's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22
IA Biz DaY

A Big Day on Bishop Branch next
Sunday, March 26. A donation din
ner at the church at / o'clock, follow
ed BY one Of those snappy sermons
by Rev. Supplee at 3 o'clock. Every
body come and enjoy the day with US.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-03-22

Fred Longworth is redecorating
the hotel dining room.
Jolly Jack Shreve and his esti-
rnabIe wife arrived home Friday, af-
ter q winters sojourn in Missouri.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
INDICT FOUR COPS
IN LIQUOR BRIBERY;
SERGEANT MISSING
Bench Warrant Issued For
Noziglia: Other Bath Beach
Policemen Held For Trial.

Indictments charging them with ac-
cepting a bribe were returned by the
Grand Jury before County Judge
Martin in Brooklyn to-day agains;
Police Sergeant John Noziglia and
Patrolmen George Stacey, Walter
Asklund and Charles seifried, all at
tached to the Bath Beach Police Sta
tion.
NoEigiia did not appear IN court and
a bench warrant was Immediately is
sued for his arrest. The other three
men pleaded not guilty aud their bail
was fixed at $4,000 each.
The four policemen are alleged to
have accepted 500 from Antonio Mar
torelio, an expressman Of No. 1898
Stillwell Avenue, Brooklyn, in return
for his release after he had been
caught transporting two barrels of
wine on the night of Oct. n.
The penalty upon conviction OF the
charge may be ten years in prison and
a fine OF $1,000, or both. together with
forfeiture Of office and of the privi-
lege OF ever holding office in New York
state.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
BONAR LAW ONCE
SPURNED OFFER
OF PREMIERSHIP
Is Canadian by Birth and a
Bonn Fighter, but
Fair.

Andrew Bonar Law is a Canadian
by birth and is distinguished as be-
inR 1.-THE man who refused a King E
offer to make him Premier He
Is first business man and carries the
tactics of business with him Anto his
political career rather than the tactics
Of politics. He was one Of Lloyd
Georges five members of the War
Coalition Cabinet, and on two occa
sions as Chancellor Of the Exchequer
the House OF Commons voted him
budgets Of $4,000, 600. 600 and $3.50.
oOO. 900
Mr.. Bonar Law was always noted
for his firm stand on any question nc
took UP. He was determined op-
ponent of tho Irish Republican move,
ment and crossed swords with Lloyc
George on the latter's proposal to re
sumo trade relations with Soviet Rus
STA. OF him former Premier Asquitt
said: "I have for many years beer
engaged In giving and taking blow.
from Mr.. Bonar Law, but they never
left any rancor behind them"
He was first elected TO Parliament
from the Blackfriars Division of Gias.
COW az a Jnionist. He was born ir
New Brunswick, CanadA. Sept. 16
1S5S
The evening world., 1922-10-20
MRS. M'NALLY HAD
MOTHER|NG MANIA
WHEN GIRL OF 16
Posed as About to Become
Mother, Feigned Birth
of Twins.
PROVED TO BE DOLLS.
lIirlhood ChumS Tell Flow
Deception Was Discovered
by Her Friends.

HAMMOND, Ind. oct. 20.--A
mania for motherhood with which
Mrs. Hazel MoNally, accused OF slay-
ing her twin babies, was obsesssd in
her .girlhood was described at her pre-
llmlnary hearing on a charge OF mur-
der here to-day. Her defense is that
she never had twins, but merely
played mother" with two dolls.
Mrs. G. A. Kahne and her daughter,
who knew the accused woman fifteen
years ago when she was a young girl.
declared that she frequently feigned
motherhood
II recall when she was about six
teen she dressed herself so that al
her friends believed she was soon TO
become a mother. Later she wheeled
around bab. carriage containing two
bundles which she claimed were her
twins. No one was allowed to look
at their faces. but we found out they
were dolls dressed as children"
Mrs. Rahne's daughter, a Sirlhood
playmate OF Mrs. McNally, confirmed
her mothers story. Attorneys defend =
ing the young woman relied on this
testimony to free the girl.
Another witness to tell OF Mrs. Nc
Nally's pronounced mother in
stinct," was Mrs. q. Azzato a girl
hood chum, whose story was similar
to Mrs. Kahne's.
Attorneys for the defense pointed
out that corpus deficit" had not yet
been proved by the prosecutors. They
declared no court could assume even
reasonable doubt that the defendant
was guilty unless the bodies. or some
one who saw the bodies, are Ut Ioduced
The evening world., 1922-10-20
GOVERNOR BELIEVED TO HAVE
SEEN PROSECUTORS,

The campaign visit of Governor Ed
wards last night WAS marked by
grim determination on the part Of the
local politicians. led by Tax Commits
sioner Joe Butler, not to let any OF the
unofficial investigators of the murders
have chance TO talk TO the Governor
conitdeniially aa to tho manner IN
which the case has been conducted
\ squad of three policemen was a.
signed To do mufher work. They
stalked beside the reporters. in anH
out OF the Virginia High School on
Livingston Street where the meeting
was held and, after barring them from
the aisle up which the Governor
walked to the platform. stood in front
OF them.
Judge Peter +. DAILY took note OF
this proceeding and reported II to the
Governor on the platform, The Gov
ernor dictated to him a brief explans-
tion that 1t was not seemly for the
Governor to discuss the tragedy as
part OF campaign visit
That the Governor did see MI
Stricker and Mr.. Beekman and fiud
from them tho inside reasons for their
The evening world., 1922-10-20
j. s. AND BRITISH
MARINES LANDED
At VLAD|VOSTOK
City in Darkness Pillaged by
Marauding Troops; Pedes-
trians Held Up.

NLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 20 (Associated
Press). and British ma
rines were landed hero to-day to
guard the Cunsulates of the two ma
tions.
TOXIC, Oct 20 (Associated Fyess)
Terror reigns In Vladivostok as the
completion OF japanese evacuation ap-
proaches, according to dispatches re-
ceived here to-day.
Last night the city WIS plunged in
darkness by the failure OF the light
ing plant. White Guards roamed the
city in the darkness, pillaging business
houses and residences and holding up
pedestrians. On the outskirts OF the
town Japanese troops and Red forces
Of the advancing Far Eastern Repub-
lie Army are reported to have Clashed.
The original plan Of the Japanese
was 10 turn over the administration
Of Vladivostok to the municipal gov
ernment and hold the Reds outside
the neutral zone until evacuation was
completed. Then the municipal au-
thorities refused to take possession OF
the war munitions left behind by the
Japanese, and the latter sought tu
open negotiations with the Reds to
give the republican troops control and
thus avoid an interim Of disorder.
The Chita commanders refused tc
negotiate and the clash between the
Japanese and Reds Is reported to Lave
followed.
The evening world., 1922-10-20

were wise to send Il to Islesford-
for she might have commented IL
no letter ean1e from you. But she
didn't ask 10 see it-iust said;
is there any rews from EIeanorr
AZ for writing to her--do just as
seems best to you-it will be all
eight either way"
The letter ends: ~ crush you
you dear wonderful heart"
In the rector's love diary, which M
kept during his vacation to he ex.
changed for one being kept by Mrs
Mills, he calls her his "Grey Wolf
and tells her how he had gone IT
swimming in his birthday suit" II,
relates how he found two OF her let.
tors awaiting him at Seal Harbor anC
asks: Darling. can words ever tel
you how happy these love messages
make me?" He tells of dance t
take place that night. but never
dance for me without my Grey Wolf
snuggled beside me-" Hts entry fo
the next day, Aug. ~, tells of his be.
ing i'll and "oh, how | would like q
snuugle up in your arms to- night 4
Is what I need, dearest nothing els,
can satisfy me"
The record for tho following Ia,
tells OF receiving her letter saying sho
was sick and that no had become AZ
excited he forgot to tell her how IL
passing a pond he ''iust dropped OF
my clothes and went in in my birth.
day sult-a gay gypsy-and how
Iunged for you thenl"
The evening world., 1922-10-20
QUICK ARREST IN HALL CASE DEMANDED
BY STRICKER ON THREAT TO WITHDRAW
Middlesex Prosecutor Insists Immediate Action
is Justified, but Beekman Prefers Cautious
COurse-WidOw Confronted by Two Men in
Search for woman in Gray Cloak"
Especial From staff Correspondent Of The Evening wordl

Especial staff Correspondent OF
SOMERVLLE N. J., Oct 20--The Grand Jury of Somerset
County believed be considering the murders of the Rev Mr.
Ial and Mrs Mills Close friends Prosecutor Beekman who
aked with him after the Democratic masseeng New Brunswick
night said he had determined take the the Grand
Jury to-day and had called the jurors together
Beekman went to
remained Grand
taking Detective HIM
The Prosecutors of Mddesex and Somerset Counties have
reached the parting Of the the Has murder nvestisa
ton
OF this county believes enough has been
learned about the murders
Aariah Beekman of Somerset further DELAY
Having insisted arsng Clifford Hayes and charging him with
make the whole investigation faca Mr.
Beekman a procrastnating cautious frame of mind