davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

ROOMS FOR RENT-A very de-
sirable place. Call at this Office
Advertisement 34-tf.
FOR RENT-A five room cottage
near Gortner. Apply to N. D. Beachy
Oakland -Advertisement 21-tf.
FOR SALE-Second-hand desk. j.
c. Renninger, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 34-tf
LOST-On Second street last night
a long channels lady's glove. Return
to Fraley's Observation-Disclosures Its
FOR RENT-Five furnished or I'M
furnished rooms. Apply Fred. Crop,
Observation-Disclosures 34-tf.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at ia
Liberty observation-disclosures lift.
FOR SALE-One Belgian colt; 1900
lbs; a good worker; years old past.
D. F. Cooper, R. D. l, Gormania, w.
Va.-Advertisement 30-tf.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for rooming or light housekeeping.
with use of bath. Apply SO Alder
street, Observation-Disclosures 33-3*
FOR RENT OR SALE-Fourteen
room house; modern conveniences;
suitable for two families. Apply to
A. T. Matthews, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement, 25-tf.
LOST-A pocketbook containing
chauffeur's license card nd other pa
pers. Return to G. S. Walter, Deer
Park, Md, and receive reward.-Ad-
vertisement 33-2t*
LOST-Saturday night between the
Oakland Bakery and HamilPs Sta
tionery Store, gold watch fob lettered
l. o. o. F. Reward if returned to
this Observation-Disclosures 34-2t.
PUBLIC SALE-Of personal prop
erty at my farm at Thayerville on
Wednesday, October goth, beginning
at l o'clock, consisting of live stock,
machinery, etc. W. NJ. THAYER.-
| Advertisement 34-2t.*
Misunderstanding Oakland OF
Mountain Lake Park properties will
save time and money by calling to
see the Garrett County Real Estate
Co., opposite depot, Mt. Lake Park
Md.-Advertisement 25-tf.
CLERKS, is UP-S12O-s130 mo
To prepare for exams. for govern
ment positions Experience unnec-
essary. For free list positions, write
R. Terry, 1865 Barrister Bldg, Wash
ington, D. Advertisement 34-3*
FOR SALE-House in Mt. Lake
Park, Md; best location in Park; lot
68x120; house in good condition; wat
er and natural gas; will sell furnished
or unfinished. Address P. o. Box
POP, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 19-tf.
WANTED-Man and woman to
take possession and operate farm; the
owner and son will board with family.
A rare opportunity to right persons.
Anyone interested address or call on
Jonas Weitzell, Homecoming, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 33-4t.*
FOR SALE-One hundred acre
farm near Bittinger. Md. Good build
ings, orchard, spring water; coal mine
open on premises. Good opportunity
for ambitious man. Call or write for
particulars to The First State Bank,
Grantsville, Md.-Advertisement Soft
FOR SALE-FORD SEDAN, the
car for winter use. Good condition;
looks like new; demonstration has
cord tires, shock absorbers, tool box,
speedomenter, dash lamp, horn but
ton; price 1895. Apply W. McCulloh
Brown, SO Pennington Street, Oak
land. Phone PAW. ADVERTISEMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1924.
Beginning at one o'clock,

Beginning at one o'clock,
One COW, four years old; l yearling
heifer, 40 chickens, l cook stove, l
heating stove, l sideboard, l cup
board, 2 bureaus, l dining table, l
kitchen table, set dining room chairs,
3 rocking chairs, 3 stands, l new sew
ing machine, bedsteads and springs,
| churn, lot of glass jars, lot of stone
jars and crooks, lot of rakes, SHOW
els, spades and hoes, lot of carpen-
ter's tools and lot of articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$40 and under cash on the day of
sale; on sums over $40 a credit of A
months will be given, purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security. No
goods to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
MRS. ELMER E. WIENER.
W. R. Browning, Auctioneer. 34-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship and sermon, HOO a. m.
c. E. at 6:45 p. m.
1880 p. NJ, worship and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will offer at public sale the fol-
lowing personal property located one
half mile north Of Deep Creek bridge,
on the State road, near Wilburns
Store, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at my farm four miles northeast
OF Deer Park, Nd, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
"The Friendly Church"

liz IlSlluly SllOI I'LL
Rev. D. NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 a. NJ, Sunday school, Mr.. G..
]. Altstetter, superintendent. A cor
dial welcome to all.
10:45 a. M, Holy Communion. l
trust every member will make an eff
fort to be present,
GAS p. M, Christian Endeavor. Sub
ject: "My Denomination"
1880 p. M, Holy Communion, with
sermon.
Wednesday, 7:3O-8:3O, "The Quiet
Hour"
Sunday evening, October &c, in an
swer to many requests, will begin
a series of sermons based on the
many things of interest from our trip
through the States, touching also on
Canada and Mexico. l shall try to
make these services interesting and
educational. l invite the public to
come and share in the services.
Episcopal Service at Deer Park.
Rev. j. C. Shrewsbury will hold
services in Deer Park chapel, Friday,
October 18th, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

1 will offer at public sale at my
farm, located miles north of Swan
ton, Md, on
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
MTEREATIoNG NEGiS REa

denied he had placed guards about
the woman's home to prevent any
attempt by her to leave the juris-
diction of the court.
Prisoner Reading Papers.
''The only sentinels about her
house are newspaper men and pho.
tographers," Rowland said.
Long predicted unusual develop
ments" in a day or two, and said
he would have Barring out Of Jail
soon. 1t was indicated also he
would fight an effort to = force
Barring to trial May IL, the date
tentatively set.
Barring continued silent today. He
spends his time reading newspaper
accounts of the developments in his
case, frequently stopping to write
notes which are delivered to his
attorney,
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
DRUG CO. SUES MELLON
AND OTHERS FOR ALCOHOL

The Standard Drug and Chemical
Co., Inc, Of Baltimore, Nd, today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against A. w. Mellon, Secre.
tary Of the Treasury; David H.
Blair, internal revenue commits.
sioner, and Roy A. Haynes. prohi.
bition commissioner, to restrain
them from preventing the company
from getting $500 gallons Of de.
natured alcohol for the making Of
toilet articles and medicines.
The concern claims that August
20, 1922, 1t applied to the internal
revenue commissioner for a permit
for the withdrawal Of alcohol snd
gave bond Of. $4,000. PLAINTIFF cor.
poration declares that March 10
last the prohibition commissioner
revoked the permit without a hear.
ing, causing them loss Ut business
ana irreparable damage.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
WORLD filters
RACING FOR
TOKYO
French and British Aces Are
Striving to Reach Japanese /.
City When Americans Do.

Continued from First Page)
meeting is put at May 10 or II,
barring serious mishaps or long
stretches Of bad weather.
The British flyer. Major stuart
McLaren today Is in Calcutta, In
dia, flying around the world in the
opposite direction from the Amer
leans, and the French ace, Lieut.
PeIIetier D'oisy. who left Paris after
McLaren was half way to Asia, is
at Agra, India. one days jump FROM
Calcutta in his effort to beat Nc
Laren to Toxic.
In other words the American
quartet has seven jumps from
Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, where they
are still halted today waiting on
Major Frederick L. Martin, their
chief; the BritOn has the same num-
Der OF flying days and the French
man eight days Of flying to make
Toxic.
II the Americans take off from
Unalaska tomorrow, they must stop
ut Nazan and Chicagoff In the
Aleutian Islands and at BettObo,
Minoto, and then Kasumigoura,
which is the Japanese landing field
for Toxic.
The British and French airnnen.
both Of whom are following the
same course, have to make stops az
Calcutta and Akyab in India, Bang.
kok and Siam, Hanoi in Indo- China.
Canton, Shanghai and Peking in
China and Haidjou and Tachiari in
Japan before reaching Toxic.
Meeting To Make History.
To date D'Oisy has made 5000
kilometers in five days; McLaren
has made 300 kilometers in thirty.
six days; the Portuguese expedition
to the Far East, 5000 'kilometers in
twenty'three days, while the Ameri.
cans, who have been held up By bad
weather in Alaska and who an.
nounced at the start Of the flight
that they were not out for speed,
have accomplished only 1000 kilos
meters in forty.four days.
The historic meeting Of England
and America in the persons OF
Stanley and Livingstone in the heart
Of uncharted Africa will be recalled
If the birdmen representing threo
OF the greatest nations on earth
meet at Toxic on the pioneering
attempt at globe encirclipg by air.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
Red Cross Disaster
Unit Speeds to Aid
SOuth's Cyclone Victims

The Red Cross's disaster mobile
unit in charge Of Henry M. Baker
and Harry M. Richmond, left Wash.
ington this afternoon for the south
to direct relief activities in the
cyclone devastated areas in sew.
eral states.
Officials here decided to dispatch
the mobile unit Immediately follow.
ing telephone messages from South.
ern Division Headquarters at At.
lanta, Ga, that additional help
would be. needed to, assist sufferers
in the devastated sections.
The unit will serve the entire
stricken area and will supplement
relief organizations already set UP
by local Red Cross chapters.
1t will have at its disposal trained
disaster relief workers of the Red
Cross. and all survivors Of the dis.
aster will be given adequate care.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
CONTROL OF GERMANY
TO WAIT ON ELECTION

PARIS, May 1.-The Ambassador.
ial Council today decided to take
no action regarding military control
OF Germany until after the German
general election,
Then a note viii be sent to Der.
lin answering the German request.
that the League of Nations investi.
gate the military control situation
in Germany.
The allies originally established a
military control commission in Ger
many to see that the Germans did
not accumulate arms nor carry out
military training.
After q time the commission was
virtually withdrawn but France In.
sisted that II be re-established,
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
OTHER WOMAN
IN POISONING
FOUND
Authorities Say Miss Beam
Will Tell All She Knows
About Barring.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
1.-Reports that Miss Mildred
Beam, pretty Elizabeth, N. j.,
school teacher, would appear here
to tell Of her friendship with CIar-
ence o. Barring, accused of at
tempting to poison his wealthy,
middle-aged wife, were renewed
today when District Attorney Ar
thur Rowland left suddenly this
morning for New York.
It was reported Rowland would
confer with Miss Beams attorney
and seek arrangements for the
young woman's appearance as a
witness.
Wife Reported ReIenting.
1t was also reported from another
source that Rowland, Charles E.
Long, Baring's counsel, the un.
named attorney representing Miss
Beam, and an attorney representing
Mrs. Barring would hold confer
ence in New York today. The pur-
pose Of this conference was not dis.
closed.
Rumors persisted here today that
Mrs Barring had relented of her ac'
tivity in causing her husbands ar.
rest and might eventually be found
aiding him to establish his limo.
cence Of the charges she made
against him.
Rowland refused to discuss this
report, but in connection with it
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
ULSTER BORDER
VIOLENCE IS
REPORTED
Explosions Heard, and Free
State Police Rush to Scene.
Situation Acute.

BELFAST, May 1.-Uncon-
firmed reports Of violence along
the frontier Of County Fer
managh, bordering the Irish Free
State, caused excitement here
today.
Explosions were said to have
taken place. According to the
rumors, roads were torn up. VI
ster constabulary were sent to
investigate.
Tension Growing High.
Tension along the border is high
owing to the territorial dispute be.
tween the Ulster and Free State
governments.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
CALIFORNIA RAISES MORE
HOPS At HIGHER PRICES

SANTA ROSA. Calf, May L.
Hops, drug on the market last
fall, were sought today at the rec.
ord.breaking price Of 81 cents a
pound.
Despitet prohibition, between 400
and 500 more acres of hops will be
grown this year than ever before
in Souoma County, and already
100000 pounds are under contract
for from one to twenty years at
prices ranging from 10 to "a cents.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
AUTHORITY FOR
OIL LEASE
MISSING
interior Department Official
5Iames Fall for Turning
Loose Large Tracts

A new sensation was sprung at
the Senate's oil investigation today.
Delving into the leasing Of naval
reserve No. 2 at Buena Vista,
Calf, to private interests. the Pub
lie Lands Committee drew from
=. c. Finney, Assistant Secretary
Of Interior, the admission that he
was unable to find in the depart
ment's records any authorization
for the action Of ex-Secretary Of In
terror Albert B. Fall in leasing
3,057 acres in the reserve to the
Honolulu Consolidated OIL Com
pal1y.
The policy Of leasing large tracts
Of Government oil lands to private
interests was instituted by Albert
B. Fall, as Secretary of the In
terror, although a number Of leases
for offset wells to protect the Gov
eminent against drainage were
made by ex-Secretary John Barton
Payne. Finney told the Senate com.
mittee.
F1nney also testified to the hest
fancy Of ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels in authorizing
leasing Of large areas Of the re.
serve. When Payne expressed a
desire to lease all Of section twenty.
eight to the Consolidated Mutual
Oil Company, Daniels carried his
protest to President Wilson, Fin
ney said.
Backed By Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson supported Daniels,
with the result that only 120 acres
were leased, this being done to pre-.
vent drainage, Finney added.
The first important area leased
was for 100 acres to the Boston
Pacific Oil Company, Finney said.
Fall authorized the lease on Novem-
Der IA, 1921, and 1t was actually
executed by Finney himself on
January 81, 1922.
What caused Fail to formulate
the policy of leasing these large
areas rather than offset wells
which had been followed by Payne?''
demanded Senator Walsh.
Falls Purpose
Fall wanted to exchange royalty
oil for oil in storage, and he felt
that the previous leasing of offset
wells had impaired the value of
Buena Vista California; as a per.
manent naval reserve" Finney re-
piled.
Finney added. however, that
there were some differences OF
opinion" between Fall and navy
officers over the establishment of
this new policy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
GIRL HAUNTED
BY HER FACE
IN MIRROR
Helene Jesmer Still Shows
Traces of Lost Beauty,
Says Margery Rex.
Continued from First Page.)

NO1IIAuucu IEOIu c1TSL Fa2e.D
was riding with Philip Plant crash
ed into a tree.
So Helene Jesmer's face is not
the endurable tragedy Of natural
homeliness, but the agonizing sight
of beauty destroyed.
Helene JeSmer Is now suing
Philip Plant for $500,0 damages
She looked forward to a successful
stage career, but since the accident
has received no encouragement in
this direction.
"You are like a flower growing
in the mud" Plant is said to have
told Helene Jesmer, referring to
her stage life.
But a flower growing in the mud
Is vastly different from the broken
blossom that Helene Jemer Is to-
day.
Her right eye Is blinded, and II
does not focus with the left eye.
The left cheekbone looks sunken
and beneath the Left eye continuing
down from the lower eyelids is q
swelling with a conspicuous dent
under 1t.
II keep thinking Of my face. ny
face-and Philip,
IT feel as IL don't want to live
''There is nothing to look forward
to-"
Victim Of Self Pity.
Beauty was necessary to all the
endeavors Of Helene Jesmer. As
dancer, model and moving picture
actress
Loss of beauty and a career or
the stage is not the worst thing
however, that the accident did tC
Helene Jesmer.
She has become victim Of sell
pity. Which is sad state for q
girl of twenty-five.
Helene Jesmer feels herself to bC
a lost girl
The irony of IL is, that IL heI
beauty were not married and she
were suing for any other cause she
would have no trouble convincing
any one Of the justice Of her plea
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
Plant on Stand in Own
Behalf Shown Letters j.
He Wrote Miss Jesmer
by international News Service.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Letters
written by Phillip Morgan Plant,
heir to the $15, 000, 900 estate of the
late Commodore Morton s. Plant, to
Miss Helene Jesmer, former "Fo'.
lies" beauty and model, we're shown
to Plant in court today while the
young man was testifying in his
own behalf in Miss Jesmer's action
to recover 100000 damages.
Miss Jesmer brought the damage
suit against Plant on the ground he
was responsible for an automobile
accident Ia which she was seriously
injured. She claims that as q result
Of the accident her beauty was de.
stroyed and her career wrecked.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
PASSENGER JUMPS
FROM LINER INTO SEA

NEW YORK, May 1.-Thorndyke
Hilton, Of Chicago, jumped over.
board from the Royal Mail liner
Orduna, bound from New York to
Southampton, Tuesday night, when
the vessel was 900 miles, east Of
New York.
Information of the suicide reached
New York today in a brief mes.
sage from Captain c. e. Waters,
commanding the Orduna. He said
that about o'clock Tuesday night
Hilton climbed over the deck rail
and jumped into the sea. The ship
put about and looked for the body
in vain.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
If you knew
what Ggeing in mood
does for pipe tobacco

Even the finest Kentucky Burnley
Tobacco (and that's the kind we use) is
green and raw when it's pulled. You
could hardly smoke one pipe load Of it.
And here's where Velvet is different:
Our RAGING takes out that rawness and
!. harshness, and makes the tobacco mild
and mellow and gives it fine flavor.
Ageing Ia wood does what no artificial
treatment can do.
Remember-Velvet Tobacco, aged in
iU0od.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
SEVERAL KILLED
IN GERMANY IN
MAY RIOTS
N. Y. Peaceful but Heavily
Guarded-RIanes Used by
Paris Probe.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
STATIONS. was comparatively quiet
in Paris.
Taxicab chauffeurs and members
Of the building trades AInions quit
work today, but otherwise industrial
conditions were normal.
A woman was injured by the ex-
plosion of a bomb at a meeting Of
the Italian fascist. The outrage
was attributed to italian commu-
niSts.
Police airplanes lowered over the
city throughout the day watching
for violent demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
$o1 900 Rail Issue Asked

The Hooking Valley Railroad ap.
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue $9S1.00o of general mortgage
gold bonds and to pledge $933. 900
OF them to secure a note for $780,.
900 to the director-gen neral Of rail-
roads.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
JOHN 3. EsPEY COMPANY
FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA

The John B. Espey Company,
retail dealers in hardware at 1910
Pennsylvania avenue, northwest,
today filed a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy listing its liabilities at
$4S, 1850 and assets at $9,sSS.49.
Attorneys Darr, Whitef0rd and
Darr appear for the company,
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
COLUMBIA MAN
LEADS LINK
TOURNEY
G. B. Asher, With Card of 80,
Tops Days List at In
Vitation Play.

c. B. Asher, Of Columbia, was
leading the early finishers in the
second days qualification play Of
the Washington Golf and Country
clubs invitation spring tournament
today, with card Of SO.
Albert r. Mackenzie, with an
9! made yesterday, is the low med.
alist thus far.
Today's scores:
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
Buffalo on the Grid.

How'll you have your Buff
falo? A steak-or do you pre-
fer a juicy slice from a rib
roast? You'll be able to take
your choice as soon as the
Department Of Agriculture
determines how the Buffalo
meat will best stand ship
nent from the Western
.nges to the Eastern market.
curse, it 1Oill trGVel IN refrio-
or cars, and WheM it arrives
pure, American Ice will keen
Sh and sGOeet untI its time
"GTi6."
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
HARRIS CLAIMS
LETTER WAS
FORCED
Banker Says He Never Wrote
ito another Woman" Clear
ing Wife's Name.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, May beverly D.
Harris, former New York banker
today struck back at his beautiful
young wife, Eleanor Elaine Lee
Harris, who yesterday made public
a letter Harris was alleged to have
written to another woman" ad-
hitting he had slandered her.
II denounce it unqualifiedly as
a forgery" Harris declared in q
written statement. There will be
no step left untaken to expose and
punish this latest fraud at the
proper time"
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
PROFESSOR UNDERGOES
5OTh X-RAY OPERATION

BALTIMORE, Nd, May DIR.
William H. Baetjer, professor at
Johns Hopkins University, is today
recovering frpm his fiftieth opera.
ton, resulting from his x.ray ex.
periments. He Is fifty years old.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
WHEELER WAS
PROMISED
SLICE
Witness So Testifies at Probe
Into Montana Land Per.
NIT Charges.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
was handled by Gordon Campbell.
He told of attending a conference
in Great Falls with Wheeler, Camp.
bell and H. c. CLOSER on January
What was said at this confer.
ence in reference to the employ.
ment of Senator Wheeler by Camp.
bell?" asked Borah.
II can't say that Campbell said
that Wheeler was in his employ"
What was the conversation
about?"
ut was about the Phil MCGOWAN
permit" said Rhea. I'VE talked
about getting the permit. Camp.
bell said that Wheeler on his ar.
rival in Washington could get this
permit through"
What did Wheeler say?"
Wheeler didn't reply, he only
said that Campbell need not worry
because the permit would be taken
care Of when he got to Washing
ton," Rhea replied. Campbell said
that II it went through, Wheeler
would get slice Of the profits"
Later he asserted Wheeler said
the permit would be taken care of.
What did Wheeler say to getting
a slice from the. permit?"
HE didn't reply" Rhea said.
IT didn't like the idea. I had a
lawyer and 1 said 1 couldn't see
why l should pay anyone else any.
thing"
Gave Affidavit to GOan.
In reply to further questioning.
Rhea said he never had paid
Wheeler any money nor had any
further communication with the
Senator.
Ibid you make an affidavit as
to this conversations"
Eyes, in Denver
A copy was produced which Rhea
identified. Rhea said he gave it to
Blair Coan, a representative Of
the National Republican Magazine.
"This was after the Daugherty
investigation started?"
YES"
Did you talk this affidavit over
with Coan?'
"Yes, I gave it to him ten min
uteS after we met. He Just told me
what he wanted and made the
affidavit"
Rhea was again que D.ioned about
the Great Falls conference by Sen.
ator Sterling, Republican, Of South
Dakota.
Campbell said that with Wheeler
just elected a United Statets Sen.
ator, he could get anything done
he wanted through the general land
office" Rhea said. What did
Wheeler say?"
Nothing
Wheeler Didn't Reply.
what was said then about pay.
ments to Wheeler II he got the
permit?"
Campbell said to me that IL we
got the permit and put our deal
through, we could afford to give
Wheeler q big slice out Of It,"
did Wheeler reply to that?"
mo"
Sterling asked Rhea about a con.
versation he held with Campbell IN
wheeler's absence. Rhea said they
had talked about payments 70
Wheeler" He was not allowed
to explain the conversation.
Rhea said he had appeared before
the Montana grand jury and testl.
fled against Wheeler.
''What did Coan tell you when
he asked you for this Affidavit"
Senator Caraway d. of Arkansas.
asked.
1T don't remember
"WelI, tell us just what you do
remember about the conversation
with Coan."
IT think that's none Of your
business" said Rhea heatedly.
Caraway did not press the cues.
ton. Rhea then admitted he had
talked over his testimony with botn
Senator Sterling and Blair Coan
since coming to WashiPstOn.