davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-12
TWO SEIZED
FOR MURDER

LAKE ANDES. S. D.. April IA
Frank f. Wilcox and his father.
Eugene wilcox. charged Jointly with
the murder Of William Kemery, n
who resided near Geddes.
S. D.. were held to the circuit court
Of Charles Mix county following Il
preliminary hearing conducted befov
Justice OF the Peace X X Lantland
Wednesday. The men probably will
go to trial May is.
, 1923-04-12
Oil
PnICE is CUT

Tho Ohio OIL company today an
nounced a reduction OF 10 cents a
barrel in the posted price of Kelvin.
Sunburst, Nont) crude oil. the low
price benig 81 80 a barrel. The change
/ sthe secon in n short time March
21 having Witnessed a changa from a
scale of prices based on
gravity to a flat price of s1.4O n bar.
rel.
, 1923-04-12
DIVORCE PETITION FILED.

Walter Josie has instituted suit for
divorce against Pearl Josie in dis
trict court, charging desertion. The
couple were married August %. 1929.
at Chariottetown. Prince Edward Is
land, Canada. and have no children.
, 1923-04-12

PARIS, April 1.-TWO European
boxing championships will be con
tested for on May 10 in the Buffalo
ve'odrome hare. in addition to the
bout between Georges Carpenter and
Marcel Niles. for the heavyweight
title Of France.
Routes. a bantamweight from the
stable Of Robert Eudeline, will at
tempt to wrest the European title in
that division from the veteran
Charles Ledoux. and Porcher of
France will meet Pet Robin of Bel
gium for the welterweisht title.
, 1923-04-12
C.L. JOYCE IS MADE
ASSISTANT EXAMINER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April IL
State Examiner Byron S. HUE Wed,
nesdny announced the appointment of
C. L. Joyce of Casper to the office OF
assistant examiner. vico a. L. Put.
man,. resigned to become deputy state
auditor.
, 1923-04-12
BISHOP GROWS WEAKER

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 12.-The
gradual decline in the condition of
Bishop Daniel s. futile OF the Epis.
copal church continued today. It was
announced here. He was Ill with
grippe.
, 1923-04-12

PARIS-French experts said tho
German government is spending 1 in
actual cash abroad and in her re-
duced income of foreign monies suf.
ficient TO have met tho cash repara-
lions requirements under Cannes
agreement of sixty million gold
marks monthly.
, 1923-04-12
Island Raided
By Turk Forces

LONDON. April 12.-Turkish irreg-
ulars have raided the small island of
Castelorizo. or the Asia Minor coast,
which figured in the recent allied
Turkish peace negotiations, and as.
, 1923-04-12
LATE SPORTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April a.
Whether George Sisler will undergo
an operation for a sinus affection
tomorrow is contingent on the con.
dition OF his tonsils, 1t was an.
nOunced today. The Browns star
ball player is suffering n slight at
tack Of tonsilitis.
, 1923-04-12
MARY OF
night News

NEW YoRK-Thomas f. Smith.
former congressman and for many
years secretary of Tammany hall.
died an hour after being struck by a
taxicab.
, 1923-04-12

SYRACCSE-Mrs. Frances f..
Beauchamp OF Lexington. Ky. WIDE.
ly known temperance lecturer and
president of the kentucky state w.
C. T. u. died at Geneva. N. Y.
, 1923-04-12

LoNDoN-The British govern.
ment is giving due elaboration to
methods to assist America in curb
ing rum running, Under Secretary
Ronald NJ. Mcneil told the house of
commons.
, 1923-04-12

s~assinated the italian garrison and n
number OF Greek notables. says a
Central News dispatch from Athens.
The raiders were arrested.
, 1923-04-12

BELFAST. April 12.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1t is stated on good au.
thority here hat Miss Mary MacSwi.
ney. on her way to tho funeral OF
Liam Lynch. at Clonmel. was arrest.
ed by Free State troops. being taken
from a train after a struggle.
1t is stated also hal Count Plum,
kett. Mrs. o'Caliaghan. widow of the
late lord mayor of Limerick and the
rother of Liam Lynch. who is a mem.
Der of tho Christian rother's order,
were arrested at the same time and
place. but that Lynch later was re-
leased.
, 1923-04-12
PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN BY IRISH
IN RAIDS TODAY
Search for De Valera Is
Also Continued in
Mountain Region.

LONDON. April 12.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.SIt is reported in Clon-
mel tina Count Plunkett. Countess
Markieviscz. Miss Mary MacSwiney
and the late Liam Lynch's brother
were captured by Irish national troops
in Tipperary today. says an Exchange
dispatch from Dublin.
, 1923-04-12

Our Drapery stock is new and the
prices are lower at GrahamrShields
Furniture Co. 1913 East Second.
, 1923-04-12

pass
ed the biz for the funding OF Fin.
lands debt to the United States.
, 1923-04-12

L. ]. Phillyss came in this morning
on a short business trip from Denver.
, 1923-04-12
A REMEDY
COMPLETE

Many people wronEfuny BE-
reve they can further the work
of ordinary aspirin By taking
with IL quinine. sea or salts
Of n kind or another.
This Is . mistake They rob
the aspirin of much Of Its enI-
cheney b
It In true q laxative n nsces-
eary, but should only be taken
in a definitely prepared. EcIen-
tinc combination such as in
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Here sciencs has h~elpfuIly
combined genuine aspirin with
digestant and laxative 4
The irst relieves congestion
and pain. the second prevents
disturbance OF the stomach. and
tho third cleanses the system OF
, 1923-04-12

FOR TRADE-one OF tho finest
homes in Spokane, Wash. eight
rooms. strictly modern. double
plumbing. gas range and furnace;
garage. by school: Will trade. What
have YOU. e43 S. Beech. Phone ei3M.
, 1923-04-12

collected waste
polsons - all
working to-
ward absolute
relief.
Be sure to
ask for TIN
Giles LAxO
ASPIRIN tbs
Improved as
pirin with the
threa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
.S0N-IN-LAW OF
BROWNING SLAIN
Gun inventors Kin Are Held
for Shooting

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 10.
Benjamin ]. Bailantyne. aged So.
former bank teller here. and son-in-
law OF John NJ. Browning. OF Ogden.
machine gun inventor. died at local
hospital last night from bullet
wound alleged to have been inflicted
by Mariner a. Browning. cousin OF
Ballaniyne's wife.
According TO the story told by Mar
riner Browning and John Browning.
n brothcr-in-law OF Ballantyne. the
husband had been drinking and
abusing his wife.
The two Brownings came to take
Mrs. Ballnntync TO her fathers home
in Ogden. Ballantync is said to have
first agreed to let his wife go and
then TO have objected. The Brown
ings said that Ballantyne mcnaced
them with n revolver and that Mar.
riner shot In seir-defense.
Tho Brownings are held In the city
Jail Tho shooting was done with
a Browning revolver. Mariner
Browning is general treasurer of the
Browning Brothers company and
general manager OF the Lyon Coal
company. They came from Ogden
yesterday afternoon TO the Bnllantyne
home together with an attorney.
Both the Brow nings admitted that
they were armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
LIE Finds Himself After
"A Variety of Hard Knocks

He knocked about amlessy, working farms and in
logging camps acquiring little of anything except lot OF
hard knocks.
Eventually, he drfted to Tacoma and after being en-
poyed at thing and another entered the service of the
Northern Pacific railway stenographer Later he be-
came an agent for the Equitable Life Assurance society,"
and moved TO Seattle
trades not particular at any; typical der OF
the frontier.
Then, all at once. he found himself.
He went into the shipping busness-and stopped drift
ing Somehow other he contrved to get the old steamer
Garonne thru his English connections and from this begin
ming gradually built up a fleet.
The kondike rush and he started charerng ships
and operating them to Alaska. He pioneer in Yukon
river transportation and placed the first refrigerator boat
upon that stream He responsible for the first fresh
meat business that Alaska had
Next the Spanish-American war, and the oppor-
tun he began charerng steamers for transport service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
BY ELMER GOss
Daredevil ~ High Places

TIME. $4,000 Night. 49, Eight
stories upon scaffold cleaning the
Metropolitan building. Just looked at
my watch and started across the
board 10 help Brownie tie In his end.
About time TO cat. Suddenly ] SEQ
tho rope part and we start down, II
guess we're goncrs. Brownie"
yoll. He doesn't answer. He's atrad.
die the plank. And the moon white
on his face. am standing up.
BROWNIE FAINTS
11.30:0i--We pass the seventh
floor I start TO swing my arms TO
keep upright. Brownie faints--.f nee
his head wobblc. Scared scnselcss.
A tackle hook bouncoa up and wal.
lops him on the chin ns the board
niolks n cornlcc. lie stlll clutches tho
board. riding like bucltaroo. Below
] SEQ n man start out into the empty
htreet. Looking up. Mouth open,
THINKS or MOTHER
il:30Og-My mother In Gary. Ind.
How bad she and dad md the kids
will feel when they bring mo home.
She used 20 bawl me out for doing
this dangerous work But
I'm falling
ll;30;03-My thoughts flash back
to Brownie. riding that bucking
Turn TO Page o, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
BROUGHT Thousands of
- Dollars in Trade Here

In this he brought thousands OF dollars worth Of
business to Seattle Many of his steamers used TO trans
port livestock to the soldiers in the Philippines out
fitted in this port animacarrers and practically all of
the supplies sent to the islands from the Pacific Northwest
were carried in his bottoms
Later, he to branch out in many other directions.
He established the first thru line of steamers operated be-
tween Europe and Puget Sound ports his the first
cargo boats to ply between the Sound and Hawaii and New
Zealand and Australia and North China
All the time he operating greater and greater
scale The of his early shipshe Ohio the Oregon
the PAX Ling the Kin Tuck the Onafa the Mogune the
Yangse the Port Albert the Port Stevens the Boemfon
ten the Beachy Head the Cleric the Suverc the Kumerc
the Hyades the Pleades the fremont the Shawmut and
dozens practically synonymous with the early
shipping history of Puget Sound
Even his berest enemies conceded that Waterhcuse did
more possibly, than any other single to place Seattle
upon the map as great seaport
This pioneering work, however not particularly
profitable Sometimes he made big moneybut dropped it
the next venture He often in financial straits and
was frequently hard pressed to find the money for his
charters.
good idea be obtained of the desperation which he
sometimes felt by little fact with which many of his
friends are familiar
There isn't perfect book in his library The fyleaves
of every of them marred with penced figures
difficult his problems that he unable to read
book for any length Of me he would stop in the middle
Of it and start figuring trying to hit scheme to
make both ends meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
MOURNS
JAP MISTRESS
Nipponese Woman, Worn
Out, Hangs Self to Tree
BY S. u. GROFr

Keeping faithful watch over the
dead body OF his mistress. Poppy.
pet OF tho shimogki household Mt
Midlake. near Lake Washington.
late Monday afternoon led Il search.
ing party to where Mrs. Dire Shi.
moltki. bs. had hung herself from
tree limb.
Worn out from her labors on the
family truck garden and suffering
from severe illness, Mrs. Shlmog.
XII decided Sunday TO end hor life.
She told her husband that she was
on her way to visit her daughter
n short distance up the road. and
taking her pet puppy disappeared.
Mrs. ShlmogM walked FOR two
miles TO an orchard. Then she pro.
ducod a rope and proceeded with
her Rhnstly task, while Poppy,
whining with fear. looked on.
All night long, Poppy whIned and
bnrkod. but the thing swinging
from the branch refused 20 answer.
Dawn came, and stll Poppy waited
for his mistress to come down. II
was late afternoon before he left
her.
Poppy nn homo. parked, and
succeeded In attracting the ntton.
ton OF party OF stnrchew. lie
led them TO the spot and then re.
fused TO leave his dead mistress
side.
lrorlorn and miserable, Poppy was
tied UP and taken back to the home
That never again viii be the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Falls SeUen Stories and
Remembers Every Detail
Daredevil Gives Graphic Picture of Sensa-
tons as He Tumbles From Building
ny JACK JI-N1MryrR

LOS ANGELES. April 10.--You
have stood on high places and grew.
somely imagined the sensations OF
falling.
a dozen times IN his 10 years. III.
mcr Goss. steeplsjack. doing "tho
Jobs other guys are afraid or" has
dropped thus 10 what should have
been certain death. but each time n
benevolent fate placed a cushion
under him.
His most spectacular fall came
when Gosa and a companion building
cleaner were precipi,ated from tho
eighth STORY az scaffolding gnvo
why. Brownie Brosity was horribly
and fatally nangicd. but Goss bounc.
cd Off an awning within a second OF
death and landed unhurt on the
street.
What he thought. saw and felt
during the seven clock ticks Il took
him TO plunge ii2 feet Is here pic.
turcd as he related il within an hour
after the experience:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
HART PROPOSES
WAGE MEETING
Urges Farley Of Governors
on Court Decision

OLYMPIA, wash. April To-
Declaring that the minimum wage
decision Of the United States su.
prene court is second only in effect
upon economic and industrial life
10 the famous bred Scott decision,
Governor Louis F. Hart. in state.
mcnt issued today. greed the call.
ing OF q conference OF governors of
all states 10 create public sentiment
which would force congress 10 sub
init carly next session. constitution,
nj amendments which win permit
the enactment OF adequate minimum
wage and child labor laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Orchards, Publishing, Code and Auto
Business All Losers for Warehouse
Drops in SideIines His
Earnings From Shipping
Was Pioneer in Alaska Coastwise and River
Transportation; Builds Up Fortune
BY BOB BERMANN

Fortytwo years ago English immigrant boy, II years
DID, landed in Montrea-with $50 in his pockets and par
entail instructions ringing in his to make fortune in
the New World.
Such was the humble start of Frank Waterhouse who
was destined to become of the greatest shipping
on the Pacific
Unframed, with but nominal schooling. the boy
thrown out the world 10 sink SWIM That the
custom in mid-Vicoran England drastic but often pro-
ductve of remarkable results In such way emprcbud
ers have made their first steps.
Young Warehouse at first showed indication OF the
business genius which he-was to display later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
IS Commanding Figure
1 in Shipping Industry

However, he gradually built UP his company and even
tho he was often in difficulties he became commanding
figure in the shipping world
1t in 1911 that he came to the real turning point in
his career-he didn't recognize it such and, matter
of fact it seemingly insignificant event. but it was
the turning point.
There great boom in orchard property at that time
and many Of his employees DESTROYS of investing in
orchards.
Always believer in concerted action, Warehouse sug
gested that they might well all 90 in together and do
something worth while and out Of this born the
pany Of Frank Waterhoase & Employees.
They acquired two farms east of the mountains for APP
proxmatey S55000 and proceeded to into the orchard
business
small enough thing in itself-and yet it the be-
ginning Of the end Of Frank Warehouse Co. IL marked
Turn 10 Page o, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Cecil B. de Mile Ia now putting
the Ten Commandments on The
Screen. His previous efforts have
mostly been confined to an exposi.
ton Of the Sixth Commandment.
Daylight robberies are OrouiH1
more frequent In Seattle. Bni vo'b'
can hardly blame The bandits. They
need their sleep Ike The rest Of rs.
After all. you can hardly blame
man for being skcpiical when he
finds a piece OF a dog collar In the
Sausage.
a Paris scientist says he has
found heatiess light. The Seattle
gas company beat him to ~.
One OF the chief difficulties in
writing colyum Is that II you stick
II home. you never have anything
to write about. and II you run about.
you haven't got time to write any.
thing.
II Sheriff Matt starwlch must use
crow bar In ralding booze joints.
let him use an Old Crow bar.
Conohes and chairs, thirty cen
fpries old, hare been found IN perfect
condition IN King qufs tomb. In
the long run, Hortens., u pays 10
bnv The bcsf
sDin " spring; When you dis
cover that your wife has sold your
fayorito pair OF golf shoes TO The
old.coihes man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
GOSS' CLOSE
SLAVES

A s BOY OF ie fell 50 foet
n from coal Triple into pile
Of waste. no injuries.
Tutnblcd rs feet off steel
truss a, Gary. Ind. into load
OF sand. Minor bruises.
Rocltetcd 100 feet Off smoke.
stack at waukesan. H.. into
carload Of ashes on passing
freight: knocked wind out.
Dropped H. feet from Los
Angeles building with broken
scaffolding, landed on awning
and bounced TO street; Htung
his feet.
lie has Eccn four OF his high.
job companions killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
FALLS
80 Feet; DIES
Strikes on Concrete Walk
at Lake Forest School

Fred Baker, 40. painter, living ut
Edmonds, was hurled TO his death
Tuesday when ladder upon which
he was standing painting tho new
Lake Forest Park school building
slipped and threw him 30 feet. Baker
struck his head upon u concrete side
walk and was instantly killed.
Coroner w. II. Corson Investigated
the case. linkor rs survived by a
widow aud small family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Vag Is Held for
$4,000 Robbery

OAKLAND, Cal, April los. c.
cupp was held in jail here today
as a suspect in the robbery few
weeks ago of messenger for tho
sam Selling stores in Los Angeles
of $4,000.
He was arrested on charge OF
vagrancy and police made a tenta-
tive Identification of him as tho
man wanted for the Los Angeles
robbery by means OF photographs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SULLIVAN IS
SENTENCED TO
PRISON TERM!
Former Captain of
Police Is Given
Six Months to
15-Year Penalty
ny JOHN w. NELSON

a. c. Sullivan. former captain OF
police. must serve slx months 10 10
gears in the state penlientiary.
Judge John ~. lsaston. ot Jeffcr
son county. sitting as a visiting
judge In tho King county superior
court. Tuesday. passed sentence.
sullivan WAS convicted OF grand lar.
ceny several weeks ago.
Attorney John y. Dorc. for sulli.
van. filed immediate notice Of appeal
from the lower courts Judgment. al.
leging several errors during tho trial
and the Instructions,
Motion Tor new trial was sub,
mit;ed 10 Judge Dalton by Attorney
Doro prior 10 the sentencing. The
motion was submitted without arsu.
unut on either. slde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Five Are Burned
to Death in House

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 1o.--Five
persons, including four children. We're
burned TO death at midnight when
fire destroyed the George Baab farm
house near Whiting, Ia, according ia
word here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
EVERYDAY HEROES

Ezra T. Bone.
who took down
the awnings the
first time his wife
told him to. For
this exploit he was
decorated with the
pome dc TerTe,
with three PONIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
my IfIuFIIIIIA.
LAW ANNULLED
RN DECISION

There is no doubt now but that
the law win be annulied by the de.
cision." Short said Tuesday. Tho
wages of the organized groups Of
women laborers in the state. how.
ever. are now moro than the mini.
mum wage law provides and their
wages are set by their trade agree.
ments, rather than by the wage
statute" he said.
''The decision may work to the
detriment OF the wnge-earning girls
in the state for the time being, but
! believe that 1t viii have a good
effect on conditions In the future.
The annulment of the law viii not
Turn 10 Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

NEW YORK, April l0.-rs,uyvc,
snnt Fish. director OF the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad and OF The
National Park bank, died suddenly
here today in his office at tho bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Howdy. folksl This : the
SEASON when golf balls and moth
balls make their debut.
Mother puts away the winter
soolcns and tho moths celebrate the
return TO normally.
Every time tho old cedar chest b
hauled out in the spring. The mess
cail sounds for the moths.
The only thing that Is safe from
The moths n canned SOUP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

TRIAL Grows
ACRIMONIOUS
Bitter Innuendos
Exchanged byOp-
posin g Counsel
as Case Starts

Both the Seattle National bank
and the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
merce stand accused. by innuendo.
OF attempting TO influence the court
and jury in litigation over the affairs
Of Frank Waterhouse.
The charges were made in Judge
Calvin s. Halls department OF SUI
perior court Tuesday In the course
Of acrimonious wrangles which
marked the opening Of the trial OF
the suit OF ". T. Laube. as trustee
in bankruptcy for Frank Water.
house d Co. against waterhouse for
sls7 .000-odd. which Waterhouss, ~
accused OF abstracting from CON-
pany funds 10 pay losses involved in
the construction OF the steamer FL
Aquario.
Referring 70 a resolution circu-
lated by the Chamber OF Commerce
in reply 10 charges against Water
house. printed in weekly business
publication. John B. Hart. OF coun-
sci for tho trustee, asked prospect.
I've juror.
eff It should develop that this resc-
luton was seat out with the idea DC
influencing the court or jury in this
case, would you be influenced in
reaching your decision?'
A few moments later Clarence l..
Reames. OF Warehouses; counsel.
countcred with the query:
Would You be Influenced II the
fact should develop that on the eyo
OF this trial the Seattle National
bank paid for the circulation OF G.oo0
copies OF the Business Chronicle
which contained this attack on Mr..
Waterholse9"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
few WOMEN TO
Be AFFECTED
Decision Doesn't Aztec t
Organized Workers Here

Annulmcnt or the minlrnum wage
law for women in Washington thru
the United States supreme court de.
cision Monday, declaring that the
principle is unconstitutional. will
have no effect on the wages OF the
organized women OF the state and
would only reduce the wages OF
those who arc unorganized." Will
lam NJ. Short, president or tho state
Federation of Labor. declared Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
LENIENCY URGED
BY THE JURY

A sensation was caused during
the trial OF sullivan when Attorney
Dorc. In a heated argument TO the
jury. attacked the character OF ono
Of the states Witnesses ana was
rcprimandcd by IN. court.
The jury returned a verde, OF
guilty but recommended ienIcncy in
punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SESSION MARKED
BY VERBAL Tits

Tho entire morning session was so
fun OF verbal battles between oppos.
ing attorneys that only three venire-
men were examined in the first hour
and half. and 1t seemed likely that
selection of the jury would consume
the whole day.
Various Seattle newspapers were
brought prominently into the argu-
ments and particular stress was laid
upon the special series of articles
now appearing in The Star relating
Turn to Page 8, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SHORTAGE FOUND
AFTER RESIGNATION

Sullivan served ms IA captain OF
police and secretary OF the police de-
parimont for 10 years.. As police
secretary no handled amounts OF city
funds and his arrest came after the
election OF Mayor Edwin j. Brown.
whom Sullivan was ons,cd as score.
tary.
State accountants. checking UP
Euiilvan'n office. found funds IN his
possession which could not be nc.
counted for and shortages ia other
funds. The specific charge was based
on a check for 1896 received by Sui
livnn from tho United States govern.
mens for feeding federal prisoners In
tho city Jail This check was cashed
by sullivan personally. After the
discovery Of the shortage sullivan
tfaasJfs rse,o,f sho asFirtt