davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
HONORS EVEN IN NAVAL FIGHT.
submarines and BattIeahips Work Mimic
slaughter In Massachusetts BAY,

''s"o"ses W. VubbuCUubtttS nay.
PErvINcETcwN. Mass. July ai.-While
resorts skiring Cape Cod shores made
merry or slept tonight a frightful make
believe carnage was taking place in Massa-
ch'lsetts Bay II was spectacular naval
battle. without powder or projectilas, and
scarchlights took the place Of guns
From the standpoint of practice il was
big success. bringing to close the first
day OF the official man1uvres in the cam
paign OF 1911. CVws of seven submarines
and fourteen torpedo destroyers matched
their wits and craft with twelve battle-
ships, and honors were about even.
The submarines worked under adverse
conditions yet displayed great skill and
elusiveness. The torpedo fotilla also
worked commercially
The rules governing the first nisht
engagement prohibited diving by the
submarines 1t was a surface test for
them. A hostile craft suddenly thrown
into relief on the dark ocean by a naval
spotlight was theoretically just as badly
on as if it had been hit by a shot from a
/? inch gun. the ray putting it out Of
commission. y
As the lights on the naval tenders and
fishing craft in the harbor were beginning
to blink the submarines passed around
Wood End light and were followed into
the bay by the fotilla of torpedo de-
stroyers. When the twenty -one assailants
poked their noses into the bay they sim
ply knew that Rear Admiral Osterhaus's
feet OF battleships was somewhere within
a forty mile stretch of water and that il
was UP to them to come within striking
distance before being detected.
The column Of battleships was favored
by weather conditions. IL was a clear
night and the stars shone brightly All
unnecessary lights on the contending
ships were screened. Lookouts were
plentiful. Nimble crews manned search
light batteries.
The rejoicing OF one battleships crew
over the detection OF a submarine in the
food Of light made by the forward search
light was turned to dismay when they
discovered another metal pOrpoise within
striking distance on the other side. In
some Instances torpedo destroyers and
submarines purposely sacrificed one or
two boats. and while number of search
lights merged their rays on them others
approached under cover of darkness.
The battleships will remain in the bay
until Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
TELEPOST MEN STRIKE.
Two Of Companys Onices in 81. Louis
Closed.

ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-Two ofiices of the
Telepost Telegraph Company at st.
Louis were closed to-day following a
walkout Of thirty employees. including
two branch mana gers and all Of the mes
senger boys.
Only the main Office in charge OF Man
ager Joseph Aldridge remained open.
The walkout followed the dissatisfa ction
over regularity in paying salariee. accord
ing to the strikers. a number OF whom
claim three weeks salaries due.
Manager Aldridee said to-day that he
had received a letter from President 8
Lee Sellers Of 1885 East Sixteenth street,
New York, eaying that everything is all
right He admitted that a number OF the
employees here have resigned but said
that his information is that the difficulties
will be only temporary The company
operates offices in St. Louis. Chicago.
Kansas City. Sedalia. Mo. Springfield,
Ill. Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind i.
Louisville. ky.. and Omaha. Neb, in
addition to New York city.
X Lee Sellers. president Of the Telepost
Company. said last night that the company
has been experiencing little temporary
difficulty due to a sudden slump in the
sales of stock which has made it impossi-
BILE to continue paying salaries. but that
in the course Of few days the company
will have fresh capital
Our new capital is coming from a
syndicate of wealthy men who have
decided that our enterprise is worthy
of large investment" said Mr. Sellers
While the Sterling Debenture Corporation
will continue selling the stock it has
a big block OF our stock goes to the syn
dicate. and its support will enable us to
continue constructing our own lines
Our temporary slump is due to the
very vicious attacks on the Sterling
Debenture Corporation which ia selling
our stock. We have happily recovered
from them. however"
The Telepost enterprise. which has
received some attention from THE Sun
closed up its offices between Boston and
Portland, Me. last March and President
Sellers explained then that this was due
to the fact that those offices had not paid
and had been used merely "a a training
ground for operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
KNOCKED DOWN BY AMBULANCE
Charles I. Berg. Architect. struck by
Motor Vehicle In Heavy Tranlc.

Motor Vehicle In Heavy Tranlc.
A Bellevue Hospital automobile am
bulance struck Charles I. Berg. an archi-
tect. who lives at - Gramercy Park, a.
he wae crossing Fifth avenue at Forty
sixth street yesterday and injured him 30
severely that he had to be taken to the
hospital. Mr.. Berg had just come from
the Windsor Arcade at 1880 yesterday
morning, where he had been supervising
some alterations.
There were many wagons and pedes-
trians on Fifth avenue and It was difficult
to cross the street. The ambulance from
Bellevue which is used for transferring
insane patients to the hospital was going
north Two wagons we're crossing on
Forty sixth street and Henry Bodner,
the chauffeur who was running the am
bulance. slowed down to wait for the
wagons to pass
As he started up the machine to cross
the street at higher speed Mr.. Berg stepped
out from behind one of the wagons and
was struck by the fender OF the am
hulance before it could he stopped. Al
though the automobile was not going
fast Mr.. Berg was thrown several feet.
Bodner with the two nurses who were in
injured man. He had risen to his feet
but was painfully hurt The nurses
persuaded him to get into the ambulance
and 20 to Bellevue at once.
Mr. Berg vas placed in ward ? at the
hospital. DR.. Ruttledge. who examined
him. said that he WAS suffering from
contusions and possibly from q frac-
tured RIB. A radiograph was taken to
determine whether rib was broken and
the result will be known this morning.
Mr. Berg designed the Windsor Arcade.
the Hotel Touraine. and the Gillender
is q member of the company which owns
the Gramercy apartment house at Gram
ercy Park and it Is here that he makes his
home. He WA horn in Philadelphia and
has been practising his profession in this
city since 1880 He ia a member Of the
Board OF Examiners for Unsafe Build
ings and for ten years wAs secretary of
the Architectural League Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
Commission Government for Cn,caxe.

CHICAGO, July sl,-Chicago will have q
commission form OF government during
the absence Of Mayor Harrison on his
vacation at the Huron Mountain Club in
Michigan. No authority is to be exerted
unless there In an emergency; In that
troller Traeger. Commissioner OF Public
Works McGann. Corporation Counsel
Sexton and Health Commissioner Young
Mayor Harrison appointed these mon a.
a committee to take charge Of affairs II
an emergency presented itself during his
absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK F.. IAMTWFCT. 2EI.2%3 ", ION "
Chapeis. Ambulance Service. Tel lace Ch'|scl
RThc Wall street edition of THE EVENING 81
contains al, the financial news and the stock an !
bond quotations 10 the close OF the market. TN
closing quotations. Including the mid ana ashr'
prices with additional news matter. are coz
tanned also In the night edition Of TIE EvtNiso
SuN-Aas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
THIRD GAME TO
LEPER'S CREEK
DEFEATS THETA BY SCORE OF
SIXTEEN TO NINE AT
SANTA re.

In the third game of series play
ed between Liepers Creek and The
ia, on the Santa Fee diamond, the
game went to Liepers Creek by the
score of 16 to 8. The features of the
game was the batting Of the Liepers
Creek players, especially the battery
men. Both the pitcher and the catch
er secured home runs. Mckn. ght,
the catcher, placed one out Of reach
of the outfelders and circled the
bases in the eighth inning, bringing
in three men ahead of him. Flem-
ing the pitcher, got home run in the
fifth inning. Both Andrews and En-
win. of the Liepers Creek nine, secur-
ed three base-hits.
Batteries Lepers Creek, Flem-
ing, Andrews, Erwin and Mcknight;
for Theta, Turpin and Newcome, I'm
pire, Dale Younger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
NEWSPAPER MEN AT
LOUISVILLE, KY.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS MEET.
NUMBER OF DISTINGUISH.
Ed GUESTS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 14.-With
newspaper publishers from many
Southern States, gathered here to-
day, Louisville becomes host to the
Southern Newspapers Publishers AS
ISOLATION, and a number of dlstin-
.guished guests from all parts of the
country. Notable in this list Is Mel
vile E. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press, who will reach
here tomorrow morning and speak at
the banquet in the evening
The publishers have such an ambi-
tious program that the variety OF en-
tertainments planned by Louisville
newspaper men Is necessarily restrict
ed. The business meeting today &C.
CURED in local hotel. President
Johnson Of the association, called the
meeting to order, then Mayor Head
officially welcomed the newspaper
men to Louisville. The convention
will continue through tomorrow, end
ing with banquet Wednesday night.
Business and editorial problems en-
countered in the daily conduct Of
newspaper, will form the chief top
les for the publishers discussions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
Big CROWD On
ANNUAL PICNIC
CONGREGATION OF THE CUM.
sET-AND CHURCH GIVES
OUTING,

There were 125 people In the picnic
party which left the First Cumber.
land church Tuesday afternoon and
journeyed to Osborne's grove, three
miles out on the Theta pike. The
picnickers were carried out In two
big wagons, as well as several private
conveyances, and the wagons carried
a bountiful supply of lemonade and
other refreshments, as well as plen-
tiful supper. The supper was 81, cad
on the ground at six o'clock.
The weather was ideal for a picnic,
and the greatest heat Of the day was
over before the festivities began. Be-
fore darkness fell, several outdoor
games were played, and a thorough
ly enjoyable occasion was made OF the
picnic. q, ft.f.- q, t.-- %
The committee which had charge
Of the arrangements was G. D. Ad-
kisson, chairman; Miss Aileen Over
ton, Miss Mamie Akin, Mrs. Joe Ha-
gey and Tom Medley. - "' j..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
BAPTIST TAKE
UNITY STAND
THE CONVENTION At PHiLA.
DELPnlA APPROVES OF THAT
MOVEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IA
The church unity movement received
the approval of the Northern Baptist
convention here today when a resolu-
ton favoring a conference with the
other Christian churches of the Unit
cd States and providing for the ap-
pointment of a committee to confer
with the committees of other denomi-
nations to arrange such conference,
was adopted after lively debate.
DR.. T. A. Hanna, of this city, cited
the fact that there were seven bish-
ops on the committee appointed by
the Protestant Episcopal church and
declared part of our testimony is
that there should be no such putting
Of men above others in the church Of
Christ"
E. C. Loux, from New York, after
announcing that he was willing to die
for the principles for which Bal fists
stand, exclaimed;
"Baptists have gotten along pretty
we'll without any coalition with the
other denominations, and think it
is too late to begin now"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
FAIR ASSOCIATION FOR
MAORY COUNTY ORGANIZED
Continued from First PageD

stockholders meeting and immediate
y organized by the election of John
w. Shelton, President, Allen B. Har.
Ian and Jos. M. Dedman, Vice Pres
idents, and Geo. E. McKennon, Sec
rotary and Treasurer. sr.a .s..
The directors held quite a lengthy
session discussing plans for the fair.
Application will at once be made
for a charter Of Incorporation.
There are already forty stockhold-
ers and more are daily joining. It is
expected that before the end of the
week there will be fifty or more. The
list includes bankers, merchants,
farmers, newspaper men, manufactur.
ers, lawyers and in fact almost every
line of business or industry Is repre-.
sented. s.#.. H,e. ...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
SAVED HIS WiFE's LIFE.

MY wife would have been In her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala, ST IL had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down In her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. I got her bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and she soon
began TO mend, and was well In a
short time" Infallible for coughs
and colds, its the most reliable rem
edy on earth for desperate lung
trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asth-
ma, hay fever, Group and whooping
cough. SOC, 900. Trial bottle free.
by WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
GRAND LODGE Of
( KNIGHTS Of IPYlB|As
MEETING Ar 0vOCA
MEMBERS ATTEND IN LARGE
NUMBERS FROM ALL OVER 4
THE COUNTRY.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF MAURY
Lodges in This County Have Al
Elected DeIegates-Dr. Kennedy
and Ritter, Columbia, Or. Flsr Ing,
Mt. Pleasant; Moore, Glendale.
(Tuesday'c Daily.)

Delegates left today to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, In their fortieth conven-
ton at Ovoca, the Pythian home near
Tullahoma Arrangements have been
completed there for the reception and
entertainment Of the representatives,
Grand Lodge officers District Deputy
Grand Chancellors, members Of the
board Of trustees of iOvoca and Past
Grand Chancellors. These are the
only. men in attendance at the grand
lodge meeting who will be housed at
Ovoca during the meeting. Visitors
must secure accommodations else
where.
y A score of cottages scattered over
the beautiful grounds Of the home
will be used for the boarding Of the
and others, and the
large auditorium will also be utiliz-
ed. beds being placed In every availa-
BILE space of the buildings.
This afternoon the Pythian grounds
are astir with hundreds Of visitors
who have gone there to attend the
sessions of the grand lodge "A num-
Der of automobiles have been CON-
missioned to transport the crowds to
and from the home over the pike
built from rOvoca to Tullahoms by
the Pythians. aHt 80 ..s t-,r3a<
f. There are four lodges, Knights Of
Pythias, In Maury county. Follow
ing are the regularly elected dele
gates from each one: ta-'r er
~ Columbia, Or. A. o. Kennedy
Mt Pleasant, DR.. Fleming. !,
Glendale, r. N. Moore
South Columbia, H. &. Ritter.
Mora B. Fariss IL a member Of the
board OF trustees Of the Ovoca.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16

her pupil. why should she have less
equipment than anyone else? In a
few years believe that there will bs
a law of the land which will require
professional training for teachers In
addition to their academic training.
! "A teacher may have all the quail
fications mentioned and still not be q
success. Something else is necessa-
ry-they must have a broad interest
in humanity They must take an in
terest in the children whom they
teach, and they must be able to show
that it Is real I had rather under
take to fool your county superintend-
ent, and your city superintendent, and
this whole body of teachers, than to
try to fool the pupils Of the most ru-
raj school in Maury county
Speaking Of his recent trip through
the northern states, Prof. Jones said:
~ spent a week in two counties in
northern Indiana, and there is not
"a foot of soil in the state as fertile
as that of Maury county. There is
not a county in the state as rich as
this one, but they have us beaten in
one important thing-they take more
interest In education. In Indiana,
and many other states, they pay $28
a year for the education of their boy
or girl, where a citizen of Tennessee
pays FIVE. They have school tax OF
s125, based on the actual value of
the property, where Tennessee has an
average Of 40 cents, and with the as
sessment based on half the value of
the property. '-i&
The people or this State must re-
alize that the Tennessee boy or girl Is
entitled to equal chances with the
boy OF the northern states"
Prof. Jones was introduced to the
teachers OF the county by Superin-
tendent J. P. Graham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
CHANGE AT EMORY
AND A HENRY |: i 7 COLLEGE T; CT
VOTE TO CONFER NO
ars MORE DEGREES ON s. -,
'fr4 WOMEN. r

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 1.-THE
trustees of Emory and Henry College
the big Methodist school at Emory
Va, voted tonight to confer no more
degrees upon women. The degree OF
Bachelor of Arts was today conferred
upon Miss Akers, Of Emory, but she
WILL be the last to receive this honor
Rev. James H. Montgomery was
awarded the Robertson medal The
honorary degree of Doctor of Divini.
ty was conferred upon DR.. I. P. Nor.
ton, of Knoxville, and DR.. J. s. Long.
president of Martha Washington Col.
lege. Bishop Warehouse graduated
his daughter from Emory and Henry
while president and since that time
there have been women graduates ev-
cry year. Ustt 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
FRED FITZPATRICK
FOUND NOT GUILTY
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN THE
7 CIRCUIT COURT SATURDAY +
a'1 MORNING. H. eJnaa

The jury In the case of the State
vs.. Fred Fitzpatrick, a negro, &C
cused Of burning barn belonging
TO the Bear Creek Mining and Phos-
phate Co., returned verdict In the
circuit court Saturday morning Of not
guilty. Fitzpatrick proved an alabi
in his testimony He was defended
by r. s.. Hopkins. 49, ."r. st#.I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
JOS.B.REICHMANN
WILL GO TO TRIAL
CARNEGIE TRUSTS COMPANY
MANS EFFORTS TO QUASI
INDICTMENT FAILS.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Joseph B.
Reichmann, former president of the
suspenden Carnegie Trust Co., must
go on trial on the indictment charging
him with a misdemeanOr. Justice Da-
Wis today denied the writ to duash
the indictment, which Reichmann
said was obtained only after his con-
stitutional rights had been violated By
compelling him to testify before the
grand Jury. The prosecutor SAIL he
was prepared TO try Rsichmann to-
morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
GRANTED APPEAL.
Tom Wilson viii Get Trial for Lar
ceny In the Circuit
Court. 1'n

Tom Wilson, the negro convicted
Wednesday In the county criminal
court of larceny and sentenced to
serve a sentence of three months In
the workhouse by Judge Mcknight.
has been granted an appeal to the
circuit court. a,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
MOST VALUABLE
WAS COTTON n CROP
FlEECY STAPLE GROWN IN 1910
BROUGHT NINE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The cot
ton crop of 1910 was announced today
to be the most valuable ever produc-
ed In the United States. Estimated
in the census bureaus annual lulle-
tin the crop last year was valued at
963, 100000 compared with $4,000.
900 for 1909. 6 ,>..a ...-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of suffer.
ing. At any drug store. ..ta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
A TERRIBLE eIuNpER

To neglect liver trouble. Never do
1t. Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
on the first sign of constipation, bill.
iousness or inactive bowels and pre-.
vent virulent indigestion. vent viru.
lent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only 25c at WOLDRIDGE CO.. 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
IMPROVEMENTS IN
CLOTHING STORE

Bogatzky & Bauman, clothing deal
ers on the square, are installing new
clothing racks in their store. These
racks are Of the latest improved pat
tern, and add greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of this big store -, r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
NO SUCCESSOR TO
WOODROW WILSON

PRINCETON, N. j., June 49, The
board of trustees Of Princeton Uni
versity failed this afternoon to select
a president In succession to Woodrow
Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16

Most disflguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimpies, rashes, ETC., are due
TO impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters In cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear
skinned. 81 .+t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
COLUMBIA CUBS
LOSE THE SECOND

The Standard Giants, the Nashville
negro team, again defeated the Co
lumbia Cubs in a baseball game at
Nashville Tuesday afternoon, the r.
nal score standing 8 to s. -.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
MAYOR BIDDLE
.H'.}rta ID za4.s-.a. g
is IMPROVING

Mayor W. M. Biddle, who has been
sick for the past few DAVIS, is able
to be out again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16
REV. w. T. USSERY
TO PREACH AT THETA

Rev. ". T. Ussery Will preach at
Theta On next Sunday at IL o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-16

subserihs For The tierail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
Have You Gray Hair?
Just Read This Free Offer

some anxiety or strenuous years prolonged has
taxed the brain and apped strength aom every and
cell and very naturally from the hair ceg close to the brain
Thus impoverished they could do their duy-go on the
down gadeand the color OF your hair simply weutfaded out
Revive these pigment cells their old activity and the color
will return 1t sounds simple but Mary T. Goldman Goldman
Building ST Paul Alinn lhe only one thus far who has
discovered What wi thus revive the hair cells solution s
pure as water
Now here is your opportunity
Free sample bottles Of Mary T Goldmans Gray Hair Re
viii bc given away this only at Post Office Drug
Store, sl4 West Okla, Ave
Go and get one
That costs nothing.
Examine task the druggist about i--write u.s. il yon want
oand just try little place Nobody but yourself Win be the
wiser we guarantee wl ID harm and--uatcf that iue
spot
When Won what the Restorer does you can ge more
You want 70 for SI,oo At the place where fou cot the
sample and a leading stores everywhere
Remember trial bottles this week only al Posi- Office Drug
Store
Give Yourself the satisfaction y knowing what Tins Resorer
win do, anyway Ii is WORTH the experiment
Il yonr hair isn't gray show ihis 70 soae friend whose
hair gray
i you Do moi live the city cannot call then write todag
e Mary L Goldman, Goldman Bldg. ST. Paul Mimi and
viii send YOU the trial bottle and frcc comb IL mai postage
paid Mention original color
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-14
BIBLES HIDE BAD COINS
Made Spurious Money Because
He Found Holy Writ
Unmarkctable
lDy LeasedI WIrol

Chicago. H.. April ii. Hidden be-
meath a pile OF Bibles In 4 bal X roam
at 1872 South Halstead street Cap
tain Thomas l. Porter and Operative
Peter Dratzburg OF the government
secret service hate yesterday after
noon unarmed q coEterfetng plant
for the raising Of Vi bills to $40 and
ihe manufacture Of 23.cent pieces and
pennies
The raid followed the arrest o. AN
drew linkus in d downtown depart.
ment store where he hal triel %
pass a raised ~ bin in payment Tor 4
pUir 1l shoes Nhen he was taken
to the federal building, and searched
eighteen alleged counterfeit quarters
were found in his possession.
I'VE been sehing Bibles aud don Q
make much m0ny was the excuse
Of nukias Tor enbarkng In the couu
ereitine business be said the rails
ed S2 b.ll was The FIRST eounteria
nc bad tried to pass.
When he secret sargeo agents Wis.
tied Buktus room they found hall a
HUNDRED B.hles starFed neatly ia a
CORNER on q center table we're two
haH gallon Inss OF whiskey The b..
bcs were moved and underneath
shem was fomd 4 neat case eoalmn.
ing ne~ see dies ara tools. A
number oi coins with whitl Buktus
had been experimenting. also weya
found