davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
HARD To LOSE
SUNDAYS CAME.
LAST INNING RALLY NEARLY
NOSED OUT A VICTORY.

Ely's Base Ball team took six
to five beating from Eveleth Sun
day. The Ely boys outhit Eveleth
two to one but could not-win on
their hitting alone. All of Ely's
runs were earned while but three
of Eveleth's were of the earned run
kind.
Hanson pitched great ball for
Eveleth for seven innings but weak
ened in the last two and was found
for seven hits and five runs. Ko-
wake pitched good ball, his bad in
ming coming in the fifth when Eve
leth got half of her hits and runs,
three of each. @
Ely started their, half of the
eighth six runs behind and this ia
the way they finished. Call few
out, Kowalke singled, Bouski struck
out, Moravitz singled, H. Chinn
tripled scoring Kowalke and Nor
avitz, Lambert hit for two bases
and Chinn scored; Gianotti hit one
to left field that looked good for
extra bases but was robbed of it by
a great running catch by Kienholz.
The ninth started where the eighth
left off. Hoefer singled, C. Chinn
singled and Hoefer went third; Call
bit into double play, second TO
short to first and Hoefer scored,
Kowalke walked, Bouski singled,
Moravitz singled [ and Kowalks
scored. With two on and two out
and two and two on the batter the
Jumps called third strike that
seemed ball by quite margin and
pulled Eveleth thru with one run
lead.
Ely seemed to have the breaks Of
the game all against them. In the
first inning with Lambert on second
and Chinn on Third Gianotti hit a
fast one down third that was labeled
for two bases but Chinn was unable
to get out of the way and was hit
thus retiring the side. This beat Ely
out of two runs. Breaks went the
other way for Eveleth and three Of
her runs were unearned.
In the third inning Kowalke re-
tired the side on three pitched balls,
fly to left field, one to center and
one TO third.
Cooro nv, Irn;ro.. ID III n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
partments exhibits.

partments exhibits.
Displays Of Minnesota wild life
with collections of wild animals and
other special attractions will be
found in the state departments
building located on machinery hill
in the north end of the fair
grounds.
There'll be entertainment to
please both young and old although
the main object is to demonstrate
that many reductions in taxes, if
made, would not end the habit of
Complaining against TAXATION" said
Chairman Coleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

times week. In this the student
band turns out and the companies
and platoons are reviewed by the
commanding officers. The students
are in full regalia and are an impos-
ing scene when the lines (now a
little wobbly) form into squads ami
columns.
Son three days a week we have
opportunity to spend the afternoon
and night down town or in the
parks and there is plenty doing in
the twin cities. Trucks take you
swimming to popular bathing
beach in the afternoons. The gov
eminent has a soft drink place, a
service club, barber shop and NOV
ng-picture show. Each company
holds a dance at which the MEM
bers of various young women's clubs
attend.
Athletics are encouraged and
various tournaments have been ar
ranged. Both Anderson and /
made the platoon team of which |
was appointed captain. We won
our first game. l entered in the
tennis eliminations and have adj
vanced into the second round.
Track, boxing and wrestling bouts
for championships are also under
way; medals and other inducements
are promised the winners.
'"The officers are all fine lot of
men who know boys and what is
more they throw themselves whole
heartedly into their tasks. Every
thing possible is done to make the
students like the months training.
The food is abundant and whole
some.
81 feel certain that these 80 days
will prove to be the most valuable
80 days have spent on any vaca-'
ton for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
DISABLED VETERANS TO
FURNISH EGGS-BUY THEM.

Forming Cooperative Associa-
ton, group of disabled war veter-
ans on poultry farms near Moose
Lake, Minnesota propose to market
all their products thru a central
clearing house. The Disabled Ameri-
con Veterans Association, composed
of about one hundred men operating
under the World War Veterans Act
under the direction of the U. s.
Veterans Bureau, will distribute to
the markets over 5000 eggs daily.
Quality is to be the watchword of
the Association, strict check being
kept on all members to adhere to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Batteries-Eveleth, Hanson and
Roberts. Ely, Kowalke and LAM
bert. Base on balls off Hanson /.
Kowalke 8. Hit by pitched bali,
Schaefer, E. Lahti. Struck out by
Hanson 5, Kowalke 8. base hits
H. Chinn, Hanson, Lambert, Schae-
fer, A. Lahti. Sacrifice hits, Schae-
fer, Des Jardin. Double plays, E.
Lahti to A. Lahti to Schaefer. Um-
pire, Geo. Meehan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22


assembled
big gasoline to
Sig Haugdahl
will his
his famous white Streak" holder
other
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Subscribe for the Miner.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
PAYS FOR ITSELF.
zROOMS-S1. 500 CASH.

. +: ss 3: sss ss!s = g Se' en- ' house
seven-room house IN Lyon Park, Va; al
modern improvements. Arranged IS three
separate ap1ftments which may be rented for
nearly enoush to meet monthly payments
Owner can have room for himself In addition
Exceptioaal opportunity to buy house
make It pay for itself and have place to
live yourself.
Upstails-One rosm and kitchenette; two
rooSns and kitchenette.
DovnstairlTWo roons and kitcAes: one
roea, kiteAaDstto ard alespiaG porch. -.
20 ntnaeO . enter q town By trolley,
Is BY auto: oal6 block to station and stefso
Address BOX ais, Star onaee.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
SALE-FARMS.

HERWYN HEIGHTS, MD.-ABOUT 10
acres; as q whole or in part; at $l00 per acrt
lmmediste. po0ession; also large dwelllng W
i34 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

'oToMAC HEiGHTs-LARGB CORNER LOT.
ost desirable location. near electric line: one
fare; must sell; no reasonable offer refused.
dreFs 1912 17th s& NV. 21s
Evening star., 1924-03-21

NEW FIREPROOF APT.
building in nne residential sectien Of the
northwest Six apartments OF four ana nve
rooms. always rented Four brick gArages on
rear Of lot. Shows q good return On invest
ment Reasonable cash payment. This spteu-
did building can be tfaded.
Mr.. R0NAYNH WITH
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1915 EYE STREET. MAIN 284-
Evening star., 1924-03-21
WANTED-FAR1n

hge, On &horeughfafe; goed b1Ak6s e6e6b for
] cash; immediate possession. A1droD 6sx Il
T, Star o0caI
Evening star., 1924-03-21
WANTED-LOTS.

IN FIRST COMM. ZONE, LOCATED IN THE
District, what have you to offer? Will pay
cash. Address BOX 213-T. Star ONCE.
wANTED-LOT Oh LOTS SUITABLE DE
tached house: upper northwest or suburbs
State price. Address Box LOT. Star ofnce.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

bHh"YN dElGdTb,, .mD.-AbOOI ~
acres; as q whole or 10 part; at 500 per acr
Immediete. possession: also large dwelling W.
many outbuiidinss. = c. ". SIMPSON
i34 18th st. NV.
city; price. !2.soo: part cash. Address .Is Box
OXON HILL. ND.
g acres. s.room bouse, dandy poaitr5
500: more land II wanted.
P. T: SKINNER.
Anacostia, d. c. r. 8. o2s
F:NE CEICKEN AND FRUIT FARM OF .16
acres, fronting on Potomac pike. 21z miles
ana Eocd onteaildinu: plenty fruit, ane E.i:
cIss1H ko:.I}lIi' 4 4f50TT II. NC
Z MI. OUT, CoNCR. RD.. MONT. CO., MD.
IS acres, 7.r. house and outbuildings.
1877 acres. 10-r house and outbuildings.
81 acres, s-r. house and ootbuiIdinEs
l25 acres: lo.r. house and outbuildings.
PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MD.
2ee acres. s-r house and outbuildings.
200 acres efHRpss GRSs4 ts E. Vol IoHssSs %ls' out
HOUSE, BARN, FRUIT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
] acre. nearby Va; reasonable.
Poultry farm. house, harm. garage. poultry
and brooder houses; nearby Va.
Small house. 2 acres, near washinstsn;
cheap. Address Box 6S-T, Star once.
FAIRFAx COUNTY, VA. FARMS.
80 mtnutes' drive from 18th and Pa. ave-. !;
40 acres. 7-room house. outbuildings: 70 acres.
7-room house, outbuildinSs; 10 to 20 acres with
out buildings. See US today. Plow time is
here. For sale cheap. on easy terns.
+. c. GOODNOW COMPANY,
729 18th st. NV. Main 307.
$3.50 Secures Maryland Farm,
Horse, Cow, Poultry, Crops,
Harness. wagon. ETC.: 5ts acres for poultry,
vegetables, fruit: delightful surroundings: few
step. to village: apple orchard. pears. cherries.
Rease slate roeI baFn poul,iy sos:e %n
or called away by profession. All for $500:
only $3.50 needed. Details page 123, Illus
Bargain Catalogue money making farms. best
sections United States. Copy free. STR0CT
FARM AGENCY, Dept. J, d West Fayette
ST.. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1924-03-21

BY OWNER-0OOD 6OACRE FARM. NEA
city; price. t2,9O0: part cash. Address Bo
1857. Star ONCE 23s
Evening star., 1924-03-21

CLOSE TO CITY AND SUBURBAN
elec. line, Just north Of Berwyn;
nearly 2 a. rich land; Ar. house.
pipeless furnace, chicken house. etc:
possession; similar property held At
5000; our price. S. 15o; terms.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1873 p St
Evening star., 1924-03-21

BUILDING LOTS.
The best located lots for row house In d. q.
The prices are right and terms attractive.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO. Inc.
14l6 St Main at
Evening star., 1924-03-21

CORNER 21st AND P.
Store, 3 beautiful apts., modern
throughout. Property values en-
hance daily in this fast-growing
section. Price and terms are
right. Call MIR. KRAFT, Main
Evening star., 1924-03-21

WANTED TO RENT-H0UsES
HOUSE, ROOMS IN NEARBY SUBURBS
preferable De-. not over $6o: privilege of buy
ing later. Address Box o0l.T. Star office.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIaHED-IN CHEVY
Chase. from May to Oct. g or room houss.
with garage. Address Box 1867, Star once.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR GOOD BUYS IN NEW CITY HONR
District Nat. Bank bldg. franklin $685.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
RENT--FARNS.

FARM or Ie4 ACRES, ON sUITIAAND I'D:
~ miles from Capitol building. oses road
ways pavsd and lisAted b. the District ssv.
eows; .nedernly equipped; . stable for
hssses, milk hoose. brick dwerins sf
rooms and cellar; q portion Of this farm can
and not interfers with COW range; milk routes
easily covered and secured; repairs viii be
made to bufldingS for q suitable tenapt
Evening star., 1924-03-21

and bath bungalow, large attic, daylight base
ment, large lot, wonderful shade. Low pries-
Attractive terms. Near cars. IS minutes to
Treasury. Pierce ave-, Riyerdale, Nd, o. a.
HERLOCKER, Owner. -
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FOR EXCHANGE

BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 7th ST. WE'LL
rented; Will trade for apartment house; not
nvAr Sl0 O00. Main 6870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
The Coach $075
A 80 Minute Ride Will Win You
: Touring Model $3.50 FREIGHT and Tat Extra

A 80 minute ride will win you
to the new Essex. And you will
join the lerions who know this
new Six, that is built by Hudson,
In saying it provides ideal
transportation.
1t continues the we'll known
Essex qualities of economy and
reliability. 1t adds a smoothness
of performance which hereto
fore was exclusively Hudson's.
Both cars are alike in all details
that count for long satisfactory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
BUREAU SOUGHT
,..@
I FOR DISTRICT
WELFARE
Commission Urges Creation
and Meeting Is Called for
Final Action.

Creation Of a department Of pub
lie welfare in the District was ap-
proved yesterday afternoon when
representatives of various public
agencies met in the District building
at the request of the Commission on
public welfare legislation.
1t was decided yesterday to hold
an open public hearing Thursday
afternoon to take final action on
this proposal. The meeting will be
held at $3.50 o'clock in the board
room of the District building.
William HodSOn. consulting expert
of the commission, addressed the
meeting yesterday, and expressed
himself in favor of unified control
Of District agencies charged with
public welfare work.
Mr.. Hodson declared that the So
called Kelso bill, recently introduced
into the Senate by Senator Spencer
Of Missouri, could be used as a
basis for creating a public welfare
department. He said 1t should not
be adopted in it's present form.
Among those who spoke yester-
day were Frederick w. McReynolds,
representing the board of children s
guardians; DIR. William w. White,
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital DIR. Per-
cival Hall, president Of the Column
bia Institute for the Deaf; Leon L.
Perry, head Of the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children, and
lib. r. Entrikin, Of the Soldiers and
| Sailors Temporary Home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
TWO ARRESTED
FOR WH|SKEY
THEFT
Former Officers of Maryland
Police Held in Noyes
Farm Robbery.

A confession Of Theodore Addison,
colored, arrested on charge Of steal
ing chickens, according to Mont
gomery county authorities resulted
yesterday in the arrest of two for
mer officials in the theft Of whis-
key. in May, 1920. from the Noyes
farm, near Sligo, Md.
The men arrested are Hugh F..
O'Donnell, former Maryland deputy
sheriff and Arthur Tetlow, former
State policeman. The latter Is said
to have confessed but O'Donnell de-
MES the accusations. O'DOnnell
was released on $1,000 bond while
Tetlow was held in default Of bond.
Addison In his alleged confession
declared that the two former Off
GERS arranged the theft and gave
him $50 and some whisky for the
part he took in 1t.
It was reported at the time that
twenty cases were stolen but Tet-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

booth. to yield to the sales argu-
ments of any one exhibitor and to
overlook the other cars on display
is like walking down to automobile
row and placing an order without
giving due consideration to other
makes and models. Every car shop
per owes it to himself to at least
get a bird's-eye view Of the mar
ket before jumping at conclusions.
I'm fact. the automobile show is
held with the idea of encouraging
a careful review Of the entire
market by facilitating the work
Of inspecting each mako and model.
See the whole show first, therefore.
and then start sitting them down"
The show will continue through
out the present week, opening ct
/ p. m. and closing at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
RECEPTION IS RENDERED
DR.. JOHN u EWELL YN ELIOT

A reception last night was ten.
dered DR.. John Llewellyn Eliot.
Washington pioneer physician. on
the occasion or his entering his
fiftietih year Of active practice. It
was attended at his home. HOG p
street northwest, by scores Of his
friends. DR.. Eliot was one Of the
Oldest graduates Of the Georgetown
school of medicine.
The medical faculty Of George.
town school Of medicine presented
DIR. Eliot with a loving cup. The
presentation was made by DR..
George M. Kober, dean Of the med.
ical school,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
VISITORS URGED
TOSEE WHOLE
AUTOSHOW
Chairman Jose Advises Pur-
chasers to See All Exhibits
Before Making Purchase.

Despite the rain and the general
disagreeableness Of the weather
yesterday afternoon and evening, the
annual spring automobile show at
Convention Hall drew an exception
ally large early-week crowd, and
a number of sales were recorded,
according to Rudolph Jose, man.
ager of the exhibition.
Interest seemed to be divided
equally among the open and closed
passenger cars, the commercial We.
hicles and accessories.
Visitors have been unanimous in
finding this years show by far the
most interesting and. instructive
they have attended, and there Yves
favorable comment on the apparent
ly high values shown at modest
prices, Mr.. Jose stated.
Here are some pointers for visi
tors given out by Chairman Jose:
"See the whole show and miss
nothing. This suggestion is offered
especially to persons who intend
picking out new cars from the
selection offered.
ITO get sidetracked at any one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

service at small operating cost.
Steering is like guiding a bicycle.
Gears shift easily. Care of the car
calls for little more than keeping
it fabricated. For the most part
that is done with an oil can.
Fuel economy is impressive. Oil
consumption is unusually low
and tire mileage surprisingly high.
The New Essex is backed by a
service policy that keeps mainte-
nance down to the minimum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
IBANDITs GET $4,000
LOOT FROM JEWEL SHOP

DETROIT, Mich. March 11.-Be'
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth Of
diamonds and other jewelry was
taken from the exclusive shop Of
John Kay yesterday by three armed
bandits who first bound and gagged
Kay, who Is seventy-three years
old.
Kay refused to open the safe de-
spite the gunmen's, threats to blow
out his brains. The safe contained
S100. 900 in gems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Chemical Society Meeting.

The Chemical Society Of Washing.
ton will meet Thursday night in the
Cosmos Club. Among the speakers
will be DIR. C. A. Browne, H. 8.
Paine, D. H. Brauns, G. r. Walton,
jr., l.. e. Dawson and H. G. Gore.
Speakers viii discuss the working
on Carbohydrates which is being
carried on in the Bureau OF
Chemistry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

low claims that only six and one
half cases were taken. O'Donnell
and Tetlow received the report OF
the theft at the same time and
were assigned to run It down.
Residents Of adjacent Maryland
and Silver Spring, the home Of
O'Donnell, were astonished to learn
Of his arrest. He II highly thought
Of and IL now an official Of the
State Forestry Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Buy
New Prunes- Now
Phone Grocers Anywhere

Serve delicious Sumsweet
Pruncs tomorrow for your break
fast.
Dealers everywhere have
fresh, new SMmswcet PrMMeS.
These are juicy, fully-ripened
California plums which careful
drying has transformed into
sweet Aavory prunes.
Try these tasty prunes and
learn how good this breakfast
dish can be.
Prunes are now the cheapest
fruit-one of the cheapest of all
foods.
Sunsweets are the better
prunes, selected, graded and
most carefully prepared for
home use.
Packed in fresh, clean 2-Ib.
cartons, or sold in bulk from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
lvouU

sanitary 25-lb. boxes-at any
store.
Make these delicious, juicy
prunes your habit-fruit at break
fast, for their energizing nutri-
ment, food-iron and vitamines.
Doctors know these benefits.
But get them mainly for their
luscious favor. Phone your gro
Ger for these fresh, new prunes
today.
Mail coupon for handy packet
of IS prune recipes, printed on
separate sheets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.
Grand total

Iota! Tor year $751; Jos
Total Tor yesterday LOTS
Grand total 90 100
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
MAN GETS FOUR YEARS
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

James Turner, colored, convicted
Of assault with a dangerous weapon
was sentenced today to four years
in the penitentiary by Justice Hitz
in Criminal Court No. 1. Turner
shot William Evans in Fenton
Court northwest, last July, but
claimed self defense.
Joseph /. Matthews, colored, con-
victed Of stealing 800 December 70,
last, from Nick Mitchell, received
a two.year penitentiary sentence.
Lloyd P. Johnson. colored, was given
a year and a day in the peniten-
tiary for jOyriding and grand lar.
ceny. He was charged with stealing
the automobile Of William H. Nc.
Donald December /, last.
Mary Franklin, colored. will spend
one year in Jail for stealing a coat
valued at 5000 from Marie A. Munto,
May "a, last,
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

scene a modest, blue-eyed citizen Of
Boston-Grenville s. Mcfarland"
When all the liberal forces of
the nation held their great conven-
ton here two years ago, he was
requested to serve as one Of q COM
mittee Of three to draft the resolu-
ton which was intended to serve as
a charter of liberty to the world.
Wilson Sought His Advice.
He advice was constantly sought
during the war by President Wilson.
He was intimately associated with
both Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels and Secretary OF War Baker.
1t was upon his recommendation,
and by their request, that there
was organized the vast campaign
Of voluntary military enlistment
through the Hearst papers, feat
regarded by the national leaders as
one Of the most valuable contribu-
lions to the winning Of the war.
AS a student at Harvard Law
School he was chosen to deliver the
annual charge to the jury" an
event which attracted scholars, law
yers, the faculty and distinguished
guests. At the conclusion Of his
grafton, the audience burst into APP
plause, the first time in all the
history Of Harvard that a demon
stration OF any sort ever punctu-
ated such q meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
SINCLAIR PHI 7
CHARGED BY
SCHUYLER
Attorney Says Operator join
ed With Pioneer Company
to Get Teapot Dome.

The direct charge that Harry F.
Sinclair 'conspired" with the Pho
neer Oil Company to obtain a lease
to Teapot Dome was made before
the Senate Public Lands Committee
today by Karl C. Schuyler, of Dem
yer, counsel for j. Lee Stack, Den.
yer GILMAN.
Walsh quizzed Schuyler at great
length about the reasons advanced
by the Pioneer Oil Company for
giving J. Leo Stack, Denver oil
man, Schuyler's client, s per cent
interest in the company's claim to
Teapot Dome upon which an appli-
cation had been made for a lease
to the reserve.
Stack secured the interest after
e. l.. Doheny withdrew from the
race to lease the reserve, demand
ing, however, that Stack be taken
care OF by the Pioneer people.
No Fight on DOheny.
Now, Mr.. Schuyler, as a practi.
cal man, isn't 1t true that the Pion-
eer Company agreed to give Stack
an interest as one consideration to
get Doheny out, the other being
that they would assume whatever
expense he Doheny) had been UP
to that timer"
mo. Stack was to go ahead and
cooperate in getting the lease"
The Stack agreement was entered
into in 1920.
May I not add as a further con-
sheraton" continued Walsh. shat
Stack, more than any officer Of the
company, would be able to bring
influence to bear to induce officers
In Washington to grant the lease?''
That inttmation. Is foreign to
fact on the record" replied Schuyler.
From all the facts 1t is fair to
assume that Sinclair and the COM
panies entered into concerted action
to defraud Stack Of his interest, I"
Schuyler said.
schuyler reiterated that the set
Element was not based upon news
paper attacks upon Sinclair.
Charges Of Conspiracy.
Schuyler declared that Sinclair
paid $1,000,000 to the Midwest Oil
group, including Pioneer, to quiet
their claims to the reserve. The
$1'OOO,O0O agreement was made in
March, 1922, a month before Sinclair
obtained Teapot Dome from ex-Sec.
rotary OF the Interior Albert B. Fall.
conspiracy charges were made III
q complaint drawn by Stack against
Sinclair and the Midwest companies
to recover on Stacks per cent in.
terest in claims on Pioneer to the
reserve.
WAS It your contention that
stack was entitled to s per cent
under the lease although Sinclair
obtained 1t and Pioneer did not?''
asked Lenroot.
Certainly, In view of the facts
that there was concerted action to
deprive Stack of his rights"
do you know Of any reason
why Sinclair should conspire
against Stack?" demanded Walsh.
1T is not impossible
Denies Larger Plot.
IF / were of designing and
conspiring mind" Schuyler said, 81
would not hesitate to go after a
man who stood in my way with
a 5 per cent because in the oil
business a 5 per cent interest is
some interest"
Wasn't there a larger conspiracy
"A conspiracy, not against Stack,
but to get the lease to Teapot
Il can't say Is to that"