davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ACID POTION FATAL
TO HARLINGEN MAN

HARLINGEN, Jan. 14.-Unable TO
able to face his fiancee with the knowl-
edge that he could not meet his finan-
cial obligations, V. II. Martin, 30, of
this city, swallowed an ounce of car
bolic acid late yesterday afternoon and
died soon after.
He left n letter to his fiancee.
Justice of the Peace II. l.. Chaudoin
gave verdict of death by suicide fol-
lowing an inquest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ATTEMPTED SALE
OF BANJO CAUSES
ARREST OF YOUTH

Disheartened at his lack of progress
in musical studies 21-year-old youth
Thursday attempted to dispose of a
banjo at an unheard of price.
The prospective customer notified
Detectives Carver and Ruhnke Of the
bargain:
They arrested the would-be mu
stefan When his instrument was iden.
titled as the one which was stolen
from the automobile of o. =. Schultz
Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ERNEST STEvES
. H0N0RED BY
SCOUTS
Banker Is Elected Member
Of Executive Committee
of Alamo Council.

Ernest Stoves. president of the
Alamo National Bank, was elected a
member of the executive committee OF
Alamo Council, Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca, Arthur Michael, scout commits.
sioner, announced Thursday.
Il don't know Of anything which
has more beneficial effect on the
younger generation than the Boy
Scouts" Mr.. Stoves stated in a letter
10 Commissioner Michael, accepting
The honorary position Of member of the
executive committee.
With Mr.. Steves' election there are
nov IL members OH the ovn"-.'-n
board. EtsiHlHN yXX
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
AUTOMOBILE STRIPPED.

Parking his automobile near the
city hall Thursday offered no protec-
ton for II. ID. James. 1927 North
Alamo street. A thief succeeded in
stripping the machine of clock and
a spare tire, he reported to city detec-
tives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
BURLGAR RANSACKS
HOUSE OF SILVER

Forcing entrance through a side
window, burglar entered the house
of Mrs. Nj. j. Doyle, 1919 Buena
Vista street, Wednesday night and
took large quantity Of silver.
Twelve silver napkin rings, a bread
tray. cake tray, n chocolate set AMI
every piece Of silver of any value was
taken. according TO police reports. The
loss has not been estimated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
DECREASE CAPITAL
STOCK TO $3.50, 900

An amendment to the charter Of the
Planters and Manufacturers Cotton
Mills. decreasing capital stock from
$500 900 to $3.50, 900, has been filed
in the secretary Of states department,
according to information received here
Thursday.
Officials of the company declined TO
comment on the action. d,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
0LD-TlME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEAL!


Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it. pour
through a sieve and drink a teacupful
at any time. It is the most effective
way 10 break n cold and cure grip, as
it opens the pores. relieving conges-
ton. Also loosens the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

: Thursday.-Mr. aud Mrs. Hen
: ry Hirshberg entertain with a
: buffet supper.
: Friday.-Mrs. Rosa Noyes en-
: tertains from 4 to 6 with tea.
: Captain and Mrs. Karrick enter
: tain with a dinner in the Engi-
Z neers' Club. The officers enter
; tain with a hop in the Argonne
: Heights officers hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14

WAKE up your sleeping youth!
w Look younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's the condition
of your blood that counts.
And blood will tell! 1t tells in
hundred ways. II your system is
starving for rich, red blood, you
may look and feel old at thirty. But
IL you build up the red-blood-cells
with s. s. S. you'll quickly see the
wrinkles fade away the sagging
pouches give way to firm, solid flesh
and the fresh, glowing beauty of
youth take the place of a skin sal
low and disfgured with blemishes.
Rich. red blood means youth,
vim and energy! S. S. s. helps Ma.
ture build red-blood-cells by the
millions. For generations S. s. S.
has been keeping people looking
and feeling young.
Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich,
red blood that s. S. S. helps Nature
build, nourishes every muscle. or
gan and tissue of the body. Pimples,
blotches and black
heads disappear./
Boils, ecZema andf(
rashes dry up. Yourk ANN
lace - your body NssS|
your whole being II
takes on the look and ~
power OF youth. Wake I'm yonr svs.
TEN with S. s. s. Build red blood
and you rebuild youth! Get S. s. s.
from any druggist. The larger bot
tle is more economical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
Dancing Forbidden
With

PikJl Imagine spirited toe-dancer
with pilesl Stage folk get them, of course;
but they don't suffer longl Those who
must be agile, active, know the magic of
Pyramid. Instant relief
Evenifyouhad the sOorJtea5s ofhemor-
Misunderstanding and protruding
little Pyramid suppository would assuage
them at once. However painful piles may
be, Pyramid will send you on your way
rejoicing. They are so easy to buy go
centsin any drugstore in the U. S., and
so easy to use, why let piles interfere with
convenience or comfort?
Just say Pyramid" to the drug clerk.
Or, a free trisiin plain wrapper; write
Pyramid Drug Co., 1900 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

tried to sh,sh her. but my de.
! lighted pupils insisted that she be
allowed to correct their claSsmate.
"A great big Qua eli, she rat
tied off the letters rapidly,
How did YOU learn to spell that
| word" | dema nded, as much aston
! ished as my pupils.
II guess it's on the Quaker oats
box tina, I put my dominoes M" she
answered rather Indignantly
! Arithmetic From DOminoes
With those same domnoes. hy he
way, she learned 10 count and to add
/ She counted everything number
! OF steps she took from one room TO
another. the buttons on her dress,
! the rungs in the chairs. the grapes on
a bunch. She did all this without
any prompting. because she had an
unquenchable thirst for knowledge and
an infinite amount of time to acquire
| 1t in. She seemed never to be idle
or bored, and never to be lonely.
| That year she had measles, which
she took as lightly as If it had been
II strawberry rash. Her superb
| health was my chief pride, and the
thing that I safeguarded as jealousy
as niser his golden hoard. Her
diet was still as strictly regulated as
wien size NdS an INFANT, anu SIe
never once transgreSsed in the matter
of eating between meals.
1t was not always temptationfree
life, however, for the school children
and their parents adOred her. She
could not appear on the streets of
Moody without being piled with offers
of Ice cream and candy.
Town Proud of Elizabeth.
/ Her unvarying answer was. I've
! had my lunch. thank you Her APP
! petite at meal times was excellent.
! and she had learned to like every
/ thing that her diet called for-every
! kind OF vegetable, fruit, cereal and
milk. in large quantities. She had
meat ccasionally-roast beef Sails.
| bury steak, chicken and fish. But 1t
was never a daily article of her diet.
| taught her the calistheniCs which
| were part of the school children'S
daily routine. and she could be seen
every morning racing madly up and
( down the cement walks which sur
! rounded the house, her short. fat legs
/ pumping Valiantly at her tricycle.. She
played with other small children very
seldom. for there were none in the
neighborhood. but the school children
| formed habit of dropping by our
house after school to play with her.
They leased her some. baited her
to show off, her knowledge Of spell
! ing and counting. but she was so
much more interested in games of
hide and seek" and Farmer in the
Dell" that she saved herself from be-
! ing spoiled and becoming priggishly
self-conscious Of her precocity. which
| by that time was a matter Of town
pride. | never discussed her in her
presence or permitted others to do So
| 1t never occurred to her that she was
7 different from other 3year-old little
! girls.
In March of 1917 my big oppor-
| tunity came and with II ended the
/ epoch of extreme poverty. Hope, full.
! fillment of ambition, adventure. lay
/ ahead of us.
CONTINUED in tomotrow's STAR
| A new industry has sprung I'D In
| Hawaii where the natives make soles
J 60 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

the proud assertion that she could
spell organ recital She had copied
the words from an advertisement.
memorized the spelling. then had
asked our landlady what the words
were.
Soon she was spelling my name and
hers. the names of books and maya
zines. and all sorts of other long. hard
words. She paraded her information
very seldom. so | was not able TO
keep up with her rapid progress in
the fascinating game. But one day.
when she was visiting school. she up
set the dignity Of the schoolroom by
giggling when an ll-year-old boy
spelled Quaker" incorrectly.
.Oh. teacher. mother. that's not
right" She held up her hand for per
mission TO speak in the approved
ella SSrOOn manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
1V.-Left Alone.

| 1V.-Left Alone.
in NJ long Illness in Maria. to-
MN Cether with my living ex.
VI penses and railroad fare. had
\ used up all my $50 a month
! salarN-a wage which had
seemed lnunificent 10 me when
fgned the contract. An operation for
9pprendicltS was absolutely neces-
SarN. but there was no money for
Aospital and surgeon. And my hus-
aand, Charles. in his youthful isnor-
once of illness, did not realize the seri-
BUSINESS Of my condition and advised
nc 10 forget it," | tried to--but in
HebruarY. when Elizabeth was 2ic
years old, I was taken to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Dining Room, Suites
from sI75 to $1,000
Bedroom Suites Priced
from 'I65 to 1900
Karpen Lifting Room
Suites. sI49QM.zs to 1926
Console Tables Priced
from '8=&se to 1910
Windsor Chairs Priced
from :55ss to 81
Spinet Desks Priced
from ;26&=ze to 1896
Secretary Desks Priced
from :55 to 1916
Almco Lamps Priced
from 'z3=se to $50
Individual Chairs Priced
from sI6zs to 1886
Occasional Tables NolU
from 'l6A=zs to $50
Poster Beds Priced
from :29M=zs to 1925
Old Virginia Sofas No,O
from M75 TO 1888
End Tables Priced No,u
from Sos to ;35
Nests of Tables Priced
from 'I8@=se to '77se
Lowboys and Chests
from 1913 to 1926
Telephone Sets Priced
from 4=se to SO
Grandfather Clocks NolU
from 'I65 TO 535
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
The Story of Elizabeth
by Her Mother. ANNE AUSTIN

t1cpyrEht. 1926. IN o. 9 and Great Britain.
!" Surtn Amarlcan Newspaper Al
Nance. All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Assortments Are So Embracing
Reductions So WhOle-Hearted in
e August Sale of
:etime Furniture

WASHINGTON people waited 3 months for this
W sale. They deserve unusual savings. They get
them, too-onIy bigger savings than they expect
The variety Of good furniture is overwhelming. The
sale is al-embracing. Everything you could pos
siby want is marked now at savings
The same Lifetime Furniture that sometime or other
you have enthused SO warmy about at regular prices
is douby acceptable at the lo,c sale prices. a
This is of the two great furniture events of the
year when Lifetime Furniture is reduced.
The savings will 60 far toward furnishing your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
CONTINUED in tomorrow STAR

A new industry has sprung up In
Hawaii where the natives make soleS
for shoes from old auto tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Spells at Three

For Christmas She received spell!
ing board the kind which is operated
by sliding little wooden letters into
grooves. One day she met me a. the
leog en- my return from school with
I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Two Couples Are
Given Divorces

Superior .Iadge II. ". coatiing
this morning granted Girtha Edge
an intelloentofv decree Of divorce
from Pauline Dorothy Edg" on the
grounds Of cXtrcmc cruelty. In his
complaint, Edgc Il local barber, had
charged thnt his wife went out on
,hrnc different occasions since their
morriagc and remained away from
hon4c after - o'ciotE. This, he
declared, upset him 50 that IA" was
Frequently unable tc shay" patrons
OF hi~ barber shop owing to tn" arg
tation aud nervous strain il caused
him.
>, In granting the decree Judge
Trnkling awarded custody of ON"
chi,d the couple has 10 the father.
The decree will lac made final IN
one vear. An mterloeutorv decree
granted Donald C. Paulus III suit for
divorce from Florence PauluS on the
grounds OF dcScrtion, was mad" I'm
al this morning in IN ordrr signed
by Conklng,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Society Items

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Ferguson re.
turned Yesterday from the noun.
tains, where they spent the week
end at their cabin Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth squires Of this city were their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Drcashor of
Brawley We're noted IN the city YES.
tcrday
Friends of Ex-senator C f. Cog
gins, who has been seriously i'll on
the coast, will be glad to know that
has condition is much improved.
Coggins is expected back from Seal
Beach, where he has been spending
some time, in about two weeks.
Among yesterdays out Of town
visitors We're Mrs. B. NJ. Stcintorf
and Mrs. j. T. Steintorf, both Of
CalcXico.
DR.. Forrest Kutz. DR.. Norman f.
Dupont and G. ". Rcmele were
among the local Rotarians attend
ing the Rotary club luncheon at Ga.
lcyico today.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Chapin were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Conn of this city The Chapins
stopped over enroutc to Phoenix,
where they are considering locating.
Mrs. p f. Ryerson was in the city
from iioitNillc yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Young Mems Club
Outlines Program

Educational, athletic and social
activities Of the Young Men : Di
vision cub. for the coming season
we're mapped oct last night at Il
meeting at the Soues Lumber Co.
olticc. The club Was formerly known
Is the Employed BOYS Club but has
reorganizca under the new name.
Establishment Of au employment
bureau 10 aid valley youths in Sc.
curing desirable employment; or
2=nization OF Il volleyball team, and
inauguration of a salesmanship
cpulse under direction Of Harry
Iorhcy, county secretary Of the Y.
VI. e. 4, were among activities
outlined.
4 number OF new members have
Joined the club recently and officers
are planning for an initiation to be
held within week or two The next
meeting will be held Monday night
- the S0nes Lumber 60. office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
TRENCH LOWER PRICES
FOR NATIVE CUSTOMERS
IL. L uIlaL l.rsss lcnscd MIc..
Nv I nitc,i Press

PARIS. oct. !. Tourists may or
may not be- aware of il but they
pay more in Paris restaurants far
y meal than Frrnchmm paws.
The scheme il ingenious. In Il
restaurant overlooking the Seine,
murh frcqucntcd hv foreigners tw"
Frcnchmcn were dining. The wait
cr brought the hll amounting TO
100 francs. The guest glanced at
it and n"ticc.l that ten percent was
taken off, He eyed the waiter IN
quiringlr.
''It's like this, said the attend.
ant "Thc manager knows YOU are
Frcnchmrn and ON account of the
drop in the fran" you cannot he
expected 70 pay like the Americans
a British. AS we have no right TO
maxi" two prices we settle the diff.
ficuity b. giving You the same
check as II forrigne@ would get but
in your ease we deduct the ten per
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

fContiped from page y
exercise Of discretionary power and
that sHeii power cannot be deIegat-
Cd by your board to any other OF,
ganization OF person.
5. Finally. although the petition
points out the advertisement which
this county Will derive from promo
ton Of the objects of tho Boulder
Dam association, vet il is At the
sam" time proposed that the money
in quest ION be turned over to he
association to be used in such man
her as that association may deem
necessary for passage Of the Swing
Johnson bill and we believe that
Your board would be chargeable
the money would be used fer the
purpose Of lobbying should the as
sociation deem that method ncces-
sary. The appropriation by It coun,
ty Of money for lobbying has been
held Illegal by our courts.
The opinion was signed by ttleE
ard by Dorsey Whitclaw. chief dep
nty. The adverse ruling makes ii
almost certain the action appropri-
ating the money will be rcscindcd
rs il is believed the county treas
arcr would not sign a warrant vita
tie possibility Of legal action pend
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
EXPECT PRINCE
OF NORWAY WILL
CHOOSE PRINCESS
BY OLAV MYRE
t.. +. Staff Corrc.pondcnty


OSLO, Oct J.-Norway royal
~ and smart social set is much in
tercstcd th;s fan in the mairimon7
ial intentions Of Crown Prince Olav
who is one Of the most dashIng
and handsome Of Europe 5 eligible
princes.
Prince OlaV was - last July.
Everyone hopes that before long h.
will choose a bride but just whom
he will choose is Il matter that is
subject for much speculation in
Norway.
When the Swedish Prince Carl,
son Of the late King oscar II Of
Sweden came to Norway last aH
tumn with his two daughters, i
was believed that one Of thcsr
brincesscs would be chosen. This
speculation was given added impe-
tus when tho Crown Prince had
himself photographed in full uni
form with AL his orders on hiS
hrcaet. photo4raphing Of members
of the Koval family * very unr5m-
mon in Norway.
Hopes were wrecked when Prince
Carl and Princess lng"borg, King
llaakon $ sister, returned hom,.
with their daughters unbetrothcd.
To Visit Court
More recently, came the announce
mrnt thai Prince Carl with his con.
sort aud daughters was again 10.
visit the Norwegian court MANY
were again certain that the engage
ucnt would he announced, bat there
was another disappointment After
eight days stay, Carl. Iug"borg and
I'll three daughters left for home,
without anything happening.
RumOr nov asserts ti.at these Wis
It's we're merely intended 70 conceal
Il not confirmed plan, which is sid
% be an alliance between TIE Nor
Hcgian crown prince aud the Swed
ish crown princes daughter Ingrid.
Il young and beautiful princess.
Grown Prince Olav is very pop.
lar III Norway. He is expert IL
'ki.ing, rowing and sailing He wiH
lac the first Norwegian king aftor
The lapse OF 300 years who will
speak the unadult'ratcd Norwegian
ldn@uaoc.
In Norway il would b" hailed
With unmiXcd satisfaction if h"
>hould choose Il Swedish princess aS
ms consor.. 1t would farther
strengthen The good relations exist
ing between NORWAY, Sweden and
LenmarE
lis father, Kine ITaakon VII who
a 1905, WIS elected king Of Norwav
tv = Plcbisritc Of the Norwcgia =
ncoplc, is son Of the late King Of
denmark, Frcdrlik VII. The
usiace's mother. Queen Maud. is 4
daughter Of the British king. E4
"ara vi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Lions Will Aid
Fire Prevention

Declaring lhat 30 percent of ai!
fires result from carclcssncss and
therefore could be avoided, Charles
Ferguson. III Ccntro' s fir" cnict,
delivered forroful and Interesting
talk in connection with Fire Pre-
yrntion week hforc the ions club
ut its luncheon at the Hotel Bar
tara Worth TODAY.
Ferguson emphasized the fact
that fire prevention week should
not be considered an affair for th"
weed, alone. bat should be coutin.
ncd, in is priaei.ais throughout
Tho entire year.
Jasper l.. Trayers acted rs chair
ran Of the day.
Two ncr members William T.
I ruesdaic. manager of the Shell Oil
Co.,, and Rev. W G. Moffat, pastor
"t s. raol's Episcopal church.
were admitted t. membership in
thn club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Jail Breaker
Goes to Prison

Kirby Miller, Youthful prisoner
who escaped from the county iail
here carly this year and who vas
brought back here to face iail
breaking charges after he had been
seen il q Phocnix jail by Deputy
Sheriff Harold Gillctt, was srntauc.
ed yesterday by Superior Judge
FRANKLIN cole to serve from Gne to
ten yeafo in san Quentin penitcn.
tiary.
In sentencing the youth Judge
Cole recommended that he be made
to serve at least three wears. An
application for probation, made by
NJ Mlller, was denied by the Judge
owing TO the youth 5 previous bad
record. George Buncastle, special
deputy, will take Miller TO San
Quentin tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
DEFENSE WITNESS
NERVOUS DURING
FRAUD HEARIN G
By z W. LEWIS

Il. T. STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK Oct. 5.-=United
States Attorney Emory T. Eackner
today continued 10 cruSs examine
A'na L. johnson, young Ohio law
yer, gho has taken upon himself
the responsibility for approval o.
the $1000,000 American Metal g.
claim for which his onr time super
lor. Harry NJ. Daugnerty, former Mt
torney general, is on trial charged
with conspiracy.
johnson, in 1921, was in charg
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
12l WEARS Old,
rs PROFESSIONAL EEGGAE
Hy Tpited rrc>s Leased Wire

(llEREiNITX, Rumaniq, oct. 5.
Early To bod and early 80 rise
makes nlar hral:ir hut not nee
,,>arjlv wealthy or wis" according
To the eNurrj"ncc ut Charles Petz
who lives ia the Bukovinian village
ot Ru>zins<ko.
Pct2, born in 1905, is 12l years
Ola. He is believed locally 10 be tbs
oldest man in Europe. Although
married thr"" times he has sur
vivcl both his wives and children.
This surrr-crn.erariau attributes
bis longevity to the fact that he
never G"nnk alcohol. that H., snakes
very seldom. and that he eats lit
tie. II" retirrs cac', ui"ht At
eight o o'clock and rises 4, 'ivr. b
pofcssion he is 4 hoggar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Movement Made
To Recall Cryer
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Peti-
tons aiming at recall of Mavor
George +. Cryer were prepared to-
day for circulation among Los An
geles voters. according to Earl Al
len, teader of citizens committee
seeking to overthrow of the present
city government.
The move 10 oust the mayor fol-
lowed Il citizens mass meeting last
night when grievances were sound
ed hy iratc tax PAYERS.
We are sick aud tired Of paying
fees on storm drains and other inn
provem,nts. Allen said today.
=" We intend TO get rid of Mayor
Cryer and restore the city govern
mcnt to the people. >
Allen said thar many improve
ment organizations in the city were
behind the move to recall the Los
Angeles mayor,
Tuohmne county Will this ycal
ship 80 carloads OF apples and de
liver 500 tons to cider mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
PAGE THREE

of the alien property division or
tho department Of Justice
i:nckncr drew from Johnsm toa !
day the admission that on Aug - =
1927 he had disapproved claim
Of $500, hearing on the same Amer .
ican Metal 60. trust held by the .
government under the provisions Of
the trading with the enemy act.
The smaller claim named German
corporations as owners Of the I'M
pounded assets. johnson admitted.
Richard Merton, German finan-
eicr made his claim on the
basis Of Swiss ownership through
IN oral transfer of the same prop
critics. lie testified tnat he had
conferred with officials on Aug. :,
: and :.
Memory Fails
= Didn't You notice disparity in &.
claims '' Ruckner asked. -
II didn' t thinl; it material, -
Johnson said
.Iohuaon hncamc nervous and he's.
i.aut a.. the cross examination ho-
can 10 touch on his testimony be
lore The February grand jury.
EGckn,r brought out that John
SON then Lad said he talked con
coming the claim with Guy d. Goff,
assistant to Daughcrty, with espe-
cial reference to the ultimate benc-'
t,ciarics if the Merton claim werc
approved.
To-Day he said he did not remem-
Ecr such q conversation.
Il was mistaken in February,
johnson said.