davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
Bowers Beach

The Christmas and New Years hol-
, idays are past and the people in gen.
eral have settled down and resumed
their different work and business and
all now is moving along in the even
tenor of its way.
To say that the people of the place
in general had an enjoyable holiday
period would be putting it mildly as
everybody old and young seemed TO be
possessed with that good and amiable
spirit, kindness and generosity and
well wishes for all was the password
in general The health of the people in
general was good and everybody SEEM
ed happy. The exchange of gifts and
remembrances were never SO numer-
GUS as this year.
The principal work now with our
people is oyster shucking, bay oyster
ing and carpenter work. They have all
the work they can do and in fact the
carpenters just as fast as they can
complete one job find others waiting
for them.
Tribbitt and Black have about com
pleted a large dwelling for R. R. Da-
wilson, one of the largest and most up
to date dwellings that has been built
here in late years. 1t is now ready for
the painters brush.
Quite few visitors from distance
have been with the tOWnspeople DUR
ing the holidays.
Mrs. William Wood of Wilmington
spent the greater part of the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and MRS
E. V. Davenport.
, Hubbard Patterson who is study ng
in Philadelphia, spent the holidays at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Patterson.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. William M. Short on
Friday evening, January 4th.
Miss Cassie Morris has returned
home after a weeks visit with friends
in Philadelphia.
Sylvester Tolbert, well known
Kent countian, died at his home IN
Camden, N. J., on Saturday, December
18th, and was buried at Barratt,s
Chapel on Wednesday of this week. He
was born and reared and spent the
greater part of his young MANHOOD
days in Milford Neck, where he was
we'll and favorably known.
Lawrence Roe has returned nome
after spending several days with his
in Troy, N. Y.
Burton L. Cartright spent Christmas
lere with his family. He has business
engagements in Chester where he is
spending the winter.
Walter S. Camper, Jr., son of Wal
er S. Camper, ST., a farmer and land
'wner near this town, and Miss Rose
ee Nancy Barnette, of Bloomfield, N.
., were quietly married at the brides
lncle's home, Rev. George Rhody, on
evening, December 24th, at
City, N. J.
The parents of the groom, MI hlnd
Irs. Camper and his sisters, Is.
earl Meredith of near Willow
MS county,, and Miss Madaline {
r, were present at the nuptials.
The bride was a teacher in C
odney High School at Wyoming
room wasia student and gradual
]23. They will reside in Maple S
j., the groom being employed
the suprSly store of Loomis and
Gradual n. we're findirg out
doesn't pay. =
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
Fre&srica

An alarm of fir, about 1920 Sim
DAY night startled he citizens nea1
the business section Marion Steven.
son discovered a bye in Werlev',
store. He broke open he door and in
a short time a bucket ,rieade ewing.
ulshed the fire. A bun q of newsna-
pers and waste paper ! 4 ca,1ab+ fre
- IN an overheated STOW Had the fire
gained Roadway it wou have been
a serious one in that clos . bnilt Sec
ZION OF wooden buildings
IhleVes entered the stoi of RaInb
wilson on Sunday night b. vav of a
rear WINDOW and took ten dCa,rs from
the drawer. They evidently ,ol- oil
they wanted as several five 1oilsre
bills were left there. --''- .
John Palmer, a farmer for MANI,
years, moved to town last week nd iS
occupying the property he purchased
last FALL recently vacated by Sa5ueI
Fisher. 0"' uei
Samuel Fisher moved into his .v.d
eIn ana attractive bungalow adion-
ing the property of I. w. Belts.
MIS- Ellzabeth A. Burton has bee
on the sick list for several days.
Mrs. Grace Homewood, Misses CIar-
amOnd and Sara Belts of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. S. K. Belts.
MISS Lena Case entertained the
Home Guards" on Monday evening.
They had pleasant time.
Miss Pauline Maguigan entertained
ner young friends at a New Years
Eve party on Monday night.
MI. and Mrs POnda, Tbo,,,o. o,,4.
tanned friends at dinner last week in
nonOr OF their guest, w. R. Whiting
Ton OF MARION Nd, who was here
for week fox hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer at
tended family reunion in Sussex
county at the home of her son, John
Thomas, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leach gave a
delightful dinner last Friday. There
we're ten guests from Dover.
Inc New Years dance given by the
'oung men of the town was a splendid
uccess. Guests were present from
he nearby towns. The young ladies |
5ore attractive gowns which added tn
he beauty of the scene. The music nv
ne Milton orchestra was excellent
nd those present reported a fine time.
Mrs. r. M. Harrington who has been
the Wilmington hospital for some
me is now staying with relatives in
over. She wishes to thank the Sun
nine Society and friends for their
its Of fruit, flowers and cards.
Robert M. Ewing who has been ill
18th typhoid fever in the Milford
mergency Hospital, was able to re-
IN to his home on Thursday. He ex-
nds his thanks to the manv friends
r their gifts of cards, flowers and
1it . 1.-THE many kindnesses extend
~ him while there.
DR.. George W. Spurry who was re-
ntly kicked by a horse, thereby re-
wing a broken nose and serious in
~ to one of his eyes, was carried to
Milford Hospital on Sunday night.
=. Marshall performed an operation
d he has been relieved of much suf-
ing.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle and Mrs. Amy
llker spent Sunday in Milford.
John Mcbride of the Delaware Trust
mpany has moved into his new res
nee on Market street.
lr. and Mrs. Homer T. Belts enter
ned at dinner on Tuesday Senator
Mrs. 1. W. Belts, Miss Jeanette II
It's, Miss Annie L. Roat Of Washing
D e Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. K. Vi
is ans pn, Winfield, Of Middletown il
Mrs. ]S.ephen X. Belts.
lr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Of
mingtOh spent New Years with
II father, James Emerson on his
! birthday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04
Shawnee

School reopened On Wednesday
January 2.
Mrs. Swanson died at her home,
near here, on Tuesday morning, after
short illness of pneumonia. Funeral
services were held at her home on
Thursday Internent q. Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor IS spending
some time with her parents at Ber-
lin, Md.
Mrs. Mollie Prettymln spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. P. Vankirk
of Milford.
Mrs. Anna Belts is spending some
time with her SON H. W. Belts and
family.
Mrs. Emma Walls spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Pierce Pref
lyman. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biedeman and
son Roland If Philade bhia were en-
tertained at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Belts on Wed1H sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman en-
tertained a number f friends at
dinner on Sunday. Tho present were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Calhoon and
family, Mrs. Emma w Is of Lincoln,
Peter CalhOpn of Elld dale and Mr..
and Mrs. WElter Con tay and Mr..
Hellens of Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAIR d Calhoon en-
tertained a lumber aAlinner on Sun !
day. About tthirty-tI irf friends and T
relatives wee presaJF Mt.
The Mess, s. MiUa Ard nd Earl Belts |
spent Tuesday at he ZONE of their
uncle, near 4nion.
Miss Grace b. HHastigs spent the
holidays with he 4arents near
n
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04

oath, by the Rev. L. e. Windsor. Miss
West is a well known primary school
teacher and Mr.. Cobb is a farmer who
was with the A. E. F. in France dur
ing the world war.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-04

Gradual n, were finding out
,reediness doesn't pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
CLEWS IN WRECK
SCANNED BY SON
! OF MISSING MAN
Relatives Fear w, J, Davis
PeriShed in Crash Near
FortViIIe.

Efforts were being made today to
ascertain whether William J. Davis of
Fit. Wayne was among the victims Of
the fatal wreck on the Union Trac-
ton line near Fortville. Feb. 2.
G. b. Davis. TT. Wayne, a son, and
A. j. Davis. Minneapolis. a brother,
were in Indianapolis gathering facts
on the wreck. They expected to go
to Anderson today to look at charred
bodies still in the Albright morgue
and TO examine personal property
picked up in the wreck and on dis.
play at the Office Of the Union Trac.
ton Company.
Davis represented the FIT. Wayne
Dairy Equipment Company. He is
believed TO have carried with him a
number of small enamel-covered plates
and cups used in dairy machinery.
Davis checked out at the Spencer
Hotel in Indianapolis the day Of the
wreck.
Mrs. James F. T. Sargent, 3340 Cen.
trail Ave, widow Of a wreck victim,
has received from 0. NJ. Kiess, Bir.
mingham. Ala. a Masonic ring given
by Sargent TO Kiess before Sargent
died in khe wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
BODY Of BUTLER
PROFESSOR WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY
Funeral Services of Dr. Hall
Are Expected to Be Held
Monday.

Funeral services of Dr.. Jabez Hall,
81, Of % S. Irvlngton Ave, twenty
seven years a professor of homiletics
and theology at Butler University,
are expected to be held Monday. The
body will arrive in Indianapolis $40
a. m. Sunday.
DR.. Hall, with his daughter, Mrs.
Louis J. Wood. arrived in New
Smyrna. Fla. Wednesday afternoon.
where he had planned to rest for two
months. Death occurred Wednesday
right.
DR.. Hall. born in Ramsey, England,
came to America when he was To- For
several years he was a pharmacist.
At the opening Of the Civil War, he en-
tered Bethany College. He was a
close friend Of Alexander Campbell,
founder Of the Disciples of Christ, IN
der whom he studied. DR.. Hall took
his first pastorate at Wheeling, W.
Va, in 1872. In 1897 he accepted pro-
fessionship at Butler.
DR.. Hall was a close friend Of for
mer President James A. Garfield
Both were members Of the Disciples
of Christ Church. DR.. Hall Offlciated
at the Presidents funeral.
Surviving DR.. Hall are four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Wood. Miss Genevieve Hal.
Miss Elsie Hall, all OF Indianapolis,
and Mrs. William Maury Of Rich
mond, Va, and two grandchildren
Jabez Hall Wood, Indianapolis, and
Lewis John Wood Of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
HUNDRED MILLION
IS PLEDGED FOR
FARMER RELIEF
Bankers and Business Men
PromSie Loans at Chicago
Meeting,
By United Press


CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - Resources
totalling more than $100,000,000 were
available today for the relief OF bank
ing and agricultural distress in the
northwest.
Bankers and business men from
practically every large city in the
Nuddlewest and representatives Of
Eastern capital in a meeting here
pledged 10000 900 for northwest
finarcial relief. Loans TO the extent
Of ten times this amount are available
from the War Finance Corporation
under an agreement.
c. T. Jaffray, MINNEAPOLIS, presi-
dent of the 800" railroad was
elected chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the Financing Corpora
tim which will start actual relief
york within two or three weeks. it
was announced. Jaffray will establish
headquarters for the organization in
Minneapolis.
The amounts pledged by districts
are: New York and the eastern
States. $4,000 900; Chicago. 1900 900;
the Twin Cities. 1000 900; Detroit
and Cleveland 500, 900 each, and
Pittsburgh, $500 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
BURGLAR SUSPECT
PLACED IN JAIL;
HOLD-UPS PROBED
Man Posing as Officer Gets
St7 After SIugging
Charles Seaman.

The police emergency squad cap.
tured burglar suspect and investi-
gated two hold-up reports today, while
detectives were busy in an effort to
arrest thieves responsible for several
larcenies.
Eugene Clark, colored. 70, rooming
at SIS n. Senate Ave, was arrested
on vagrancy charge in the Central
bowling alley, So w. Ohio st. Ser,
geant Dean reported that as he start
ed in the front door Clark ran out
the side door and was captured by
Motor Policeman Schley.
Charles Seaman, 55, Of SIS E. St.
Clair St, told police he was struck
OH the head and robbed Of ST by q
coiorcd man while IN the rear Of the
Cole Auto Company, 730 E. Washing
ton st.
Lieutenant Eisenhut said a man
giving his name as James Mcdowell,
Bicknell, Ind, reported he had been
robbed near the entrance to the Labor
Temple, So W. Pearl ST.
A. Walker, T anager OF the Haag
Drug Store, 500 Massachusetts, Ave.
found telephone wires cut. The thieves
evidently were frightened away, po-
lice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
HEALTHY WOMEN, HAPPY HOMES

Good dispositions succumb. Irrita-
bility and snappy retort take the place
of happiness and amiability. Sunshine
is driven out of homes: in fact, they
are often wrecked and friends are
estranged because women suffer with
ailments peculiar to their sex. The use
of Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Cons
pound will overcome such ailments
and restore health and happiness. Do
not resort to strong stimulants or mar
cotics when this great Strengthening,
healing remedy made from roots and
herbs is always within reach.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Skinny Girl Gains
q Pounds
Easy New Way Quickly
Rounds Out Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh-Beau-
titles Complexion.

II YOU have hollows in your neck
and shoulders, scrawny arms, sunken
cheeks a. skinny body or that haggard
drawn look you will find 1t well worth
while to try taking Mastln's Vitamon
Tablets with each meal and watch the
amazing results. A two weeks test
should surprise you.
Mastin's Vitamon sharpens the ap.
petite. relieves constipation, clears the
skin, helps digest your food and turn
ii into rich. red blood. One girl who
had been skinny for years quickly
gained twenty-one pounds in the
places she needed il, and many other
women-and men, too, have done the
same. So, if you want to quickly put
on ten or twenty pounds and look and
feel 100 per cent better. Mastin's Vita
mon is just what you need. Success
absolutely guaranteed or you get back
the little it costs for the trial.
Ask for and take only Mastin's Vita
mon-prescribed by doctors, recon-
mended by druggists, athletes, success
full, vigorous men. healthy, attractive
women and used by millions. AT al
druggists. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Radio programs
Saturday
Chicago-KYW

ChicagO-KYW
Central, $3.50
1875 A M.-Table Talk. $50 P. NJ
-Ch.ldren's bedtime story. to 1880
P. M-Dinner concert. 8 to 8:58 P. NJ
Musical program, 9:05 P. Nun
der the Evening Lamp" 10 to II M
Midnight Revue.
Schenectady, \. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
$50 P. M--Orchestra.
LOui sville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
to P. M.-Orchestra- 1880 to
P. M.--Concert.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
12 Machines. $3.50 P. M-"Prep
aration and Uses of Rubber" 5:4;
p. M-Chimes. $50 P. M-Sand
mans visit P. M.-"Our Nationa
Guard"
Detroit, Mich.--WWJ
eastern, SID
$50 A. M.-"Tonight's Dinner"
P. M.-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
BREAD TRUST IS
DUE FOR PROBE
Senate ProgreSSiyeS Promise
Federal investigation.
Ru Entfed Pre-

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Federal
Investigations of charges that a
bread trust is robbng American
consumers Of nearly $500, 900 annually
was promised by Senate progressives
to-day
The charge was made in a report
10 Senator La Toilette and other pro-
gressives by Basil Marley. head of the
Peoples Legislative Service.
Two courses of investigation are
open:
/. Senate investigation by either the
agriculture committee OF which Sena-
tor Norris, Nebraska. is chairman. or
by the manufactures committee.
headed by La Toilette.
.. An investigation by Federal trade
commission under authority OF the
Federal trade and the Clayton act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
THIS PRESCRIPTION
FOR KIDNEYS
No Drugs-Just Roots and Herbs

Five years ago DIR. Carey said.
when backache COR ss. get after
your kidneys-and don't waste any
time"
Right at the start, go to your
druggist and ask for DIR. Carey's
Mar5hroot Prescription No. M; take
it as directed until backache ceases
and your eyes are clear and bright"
For more than 40 years DR.. Carey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
FIERY, ITCHY eczema
HEALED RIGHT Up BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little jar Of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Leading Farmer Dead

By Times SDoci1I
NoBLEsvILLE. Ind, Feb. 49,
William w. II. Smith, a., is dead at
his home near here as result of blood
poisoning. The widow and the fol
lowing children survive: Lloyd and
Glenn. both students In De PAW
University; Leona, Howard. Lawrence
and Thomas Smith.
Smith was one of tho leading farm
ers in central Indiana. The sons in
college underwent operations for the
trans ,usion Of blood TO their father,
but he was not permanently
benefited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS ENTRIES WIN

These Indianapolis exhibitors won
first prizes in the Poultry Show at
Tominson Hall. Theo Hewes, man
ager. announced:
Loire Z. Baker. 2o42 Cooper St:
F. f. Brohng, 90 DrexeI Ave; Henry
r. Banner. 1880 n. Meridian St, Ar
thur 2. Dewsnap. r. r. n; Clarence
Halves. 2051 Hillside Ave; Mrs.
Thomas &. Johnson, r. r. G; Ray
mond d. Jackson. 1541 Park Ave;
Wilbur J. Newburg; r. r. P: William
y. Otto, 5425 College Ave; Harvey +.
Taylor, 4647 Sunset Ave, and Vollrath
Brothers, 631 L. Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
States n Fact

THE newspaper account we read 10
you docs not credit you with stat
ing that you were merly telling a
rumor, but states you said a fact"
We'll. then, It was a very poor
piece Of reporting. Let me give you
the setting. I was trying to visualize
n simmering kettle Of scandal and it
were floating morsels that should be
scrutinized. I pointed out these NOR
sells and said they should be scru.
tinized."
Walsh pointed out that Vanderlip
asked his audience where the money
for the purchase Of the Star came
from.
ut is a pity there was no steno-
graphic report of the speech" Van
derlip said, but there isn't any doubt
l stated I knew nothing OF the facts"
Lenroot asked Vanderlip to recol-
lect how he asked the question re-
garding the source. of the money.
Yanderlip said he first reviewed the
rumors before his audience and then
added this naturally gives rise to a
question as TO where the money came
from"
Senator Pittnan. Nevada, Democrat,
asked:
Your remarks would have had no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

81 suffered from stomach trouble,
indigestion. constipation and sort
of general run down condition. Then
| started taking Todd's Tonic. |
can say that Todd's Tonic has kept
me free from grippe and flu. I used
to come home wet and cold after a
days work and feeling tired and
worn out. But since taking three
bottles of Todd's Tonic find | have
built up and am strong and healthy
again. 1t relieved me of those ter
rible cramMng pains in my limbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
FOLEY TO ADDRESS CLUB
Men of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church to Hold Patriotic Meeting.

The Mems Club Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church viii hear NJ. Z.
Foley. attorney at ESQ tonight. His
subject is "Americanism."
4 patriotic color scheme will be car
ried out by church ladies' who serve
dinner. Music and stunts will be Of
a patriotic character. Miss Julia Ann
McHale will read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

ridge High School
graduates, w h o
will receive A. B.
degrees from In.
diana University
in June, have
been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa.
national scholas.
tic fraternity.
Miss Sangerne-
DO Is president Of
the Mortar Board,
the leading dra-
matte club, and
member OF the
board of the
Women's S e | T.
@ o V eminent As
snclafinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
LOCAL RESIDENT TELLS HOW TO
keep FREE FROM GRIP AND FLU
g. F. Dampier, Indianapolis ErectOr, Tells How
Todd's Tonic With Its Strength Building Quail
ties of Rare Old Wine, Kept Him From Grippe
and Flu

and it also relieved me of kidney
trouble and nervousness. sleep at
night free from the gripping pains of
constipation. &C. F. DAMPIER, GA
East Pratt Street, indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine like
flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold
at Haag Drug Company's stores
and other good drug stores in Indian
apolis.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS-"A Dose At Night-Makes
Everything Right. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
FR0NTIERSMAN IS DEAD
Hamilton County Man Was Close
Friend OF Buffalo Bill.

81 fF7cS hpfcidI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Feb 15.-
Richard Anschultz. II, frontersman
and n very close friend Of William F
Cody buffalo Bid, is dead at his
home in this county.
Ife participated in many Indian
battles with Cody and travelled with
his show for several years. He Is sur
vived by the widow and two sons
Charles Anschultz. CinclnnI, and
Harry Anschultz. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

Rest of Troops Recalled
Grand Jury Summoned,
Eu Tnifed PresS

By United PresS
HERRIN. Ill, Feb. 15.-Chicago's
militiamen left today after spending
four quiet days in Williamson County,
where Ku-Klux Khan and anti-klan
conflicts over dry enforcement flared
into gun battles a week ago.
Other Illinois troops of the 132nd
Regiment were recalled and one bat
talon, composed of five southern IL
Hnois companies. was left on the scene.
City Judge Bowen issued a cali for
a special grand jury TO Investigate
the murder of Caesar eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Admits Statement

You said one OF tho committee was
fanatically high-minded, but neither
'fanatically' nor 'rlgh-minded' enough
to go the limit?" said Senator Walsh.
Yes, I said that"
You Will appreciate such a state
ment coming from you will destroy
what confidence the people have in
the committee?"
No. l don't think that's true
You think your authorship Of a
rumor counts for nothing?"
1T seems TO have counted for some.
thing this time
Walsh said he had heard Vanderlip's
rumor long ago, but that he had pur.
posedly not brought it up because Of
the effect 1t might have on the coun-
try. Walsh said he did not believe tho
rumors should be gone into until ad-
ditional facts were obtained.
There would have been political
implications II you had brought 1t up.
can see none In my bringing II up
Vanderlip said.
did you expect to have your
speech reported?"
We'll. ] expected it might be-"
| You made 1t deliberately"
Yes"
you did not take pains to reduce
it to writing?"
NO"
No Publicity Bureau
why didn't your"
II am not running a publicity bu-
| reau.'
You wanted publicity for these ru-
morse"
well, got the publicity" replied
Vanderlip, as the spectators laughed.
| Lenrott read the newspaper ac-
counts Of Vanderlip's speech again.
| You were apparentlY Indifferent as