davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

Norwegian PubIicist Urges Union Of
j Scandinavian countrleskino Gus.
tave Of Sweden Benefited by His
stay at Carlsbad American Society
Of Denmark Formed in Copenhagen.
:. + - +.:| + -. i j. :
+ NORWAY. j.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Brown.
District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
Emil Mueller and Luella Mueller, his
wife, J. Plaintiffs,
Martin Mueller and Anna M. Mueller,
his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson and
Charles A. Johnson, her husband,
Henry Mueller and Mary Mueller,
his wife, Herman R. Mueller and Ida
Mueiler, his wife, Frank Mueller and
Theresa Mueller, his wife, William
III. Mueller and Bertha Mueller, his
wife, Defendants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

Z duU CluICucu DIS Ou0 WOuAU WHICH
drowning, but in every case these
athletic young Danish maidens got a
strangle hold on the dummy before al
lowing him the first hold. These girls
are also very expert in diving.
!. !.
The American steam gang pillow has
been introduced in Jutland, where it
has reclaimed q large area for culti-
walton which had been covered with
heather and thought worthless. In
twenty minutes as much ground was
turned over, the peasants were aston
.ished to find, as would have taken
"a team of horses twelve hours.
!. !.
President Poincare of France paid
"a visit to tho Danish court when re-
ception was given in his honor at the
royal palace Later he made short
visit to the, Norwegian king and ex-
poets to arrive in Paris July 81. Presi-
dent Poincare visited the court of
Russia before going to the Scandina-
Wan countries
-F..t MARION S. NOREL1Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Packed in the large red
carton YOU know so well.
Sold by us for the last
five years. Absolutely uni
form IL duality. it is the
most satisfa ctory Coffee
you can buy at PC per
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

placed in bank in her name when he had
intrusted it to her. today dismissed the
proceeding. The wife accompanied Elm to
the clerks office and explained that the
money had been surrendered to her hus-
band and that everything was satisfac-
torily arranged between them
The couple have been married only FIVE
months Attorney d. Edw Clark repre-
scented the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
WITHDRAWS HIS SUIT.
Tony Roberts and Wife Settle Com
plant Involving 81 400.

Tony Roberts. who last Saturday in
voked the aid of the District Supreme
Court To recover possession of 81 400
which his wife. Modesto Roberts, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

II matters rtle what it is that YOU
waut-whejher q situation or "a servant
3 wart al in The Star viii reach the
person Who viii fill Your need,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
May Be Awaiting Settlement.

The police think Miss Malorc who is
alleged to have enhczzle.l S>.on of the
money of the brokerage firm. probably is
in an Institution waiting for a settlement
Of the affair To he effected
Harrison and Miss Malone disappeared
the night of December ~. but II was not
until about two weeks later that the brok-
erdge firm appealed to the police and
asked for their arrest. They had plenty
Of time To get across the continent OF TO
some foreign country by the time the
police We're called IL to make tn inv.sti-
cation. Detectives Evans and C'Dea. who
were ASSIGNED To the ease at that time
were told that Mss Malone went 10 New
York and they soon learned that iarri-
son was IN Pittsburgh.
Following an iuv.Stiga ton Cf the az
counts Of the local office Of the brokerage
firm. Joseph T. johnson. general couu-
sci Tor the Carpenter company, visited the
Office of As>istan, United States Attorney
Ralph Given and Swore out warrants for
In, arrest of Harrison and Miss Malone
aud later the grand Jury indicted the
manager and his assistant. Before APP
healing 10 the courts. however. counsel
for the company resorted to every posi-
Sd means to pUotet1 tn. company from
loss
Representatives of the families Of llarii-
son and Miss Malone We're interviewed.
but, IL Is stated. .moaty enough Ia effect a
settlement was not offered. Bank ae-
counts of the accused parties were looked
lnto aud il .ound that Miss Malone
had S1.i1s. d, TO heE credit. while the aC-
count IF Harrison was only S6oi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

the Grand last night. The story fur.
nished by Otto. Hauerbach, prolific
author, deals with an East Side CNew
York street singer (Miss Thayer's
role), who, as the story opens, in the
euise of boy accidentally becomes
one OF the gay yachting party sailing
from New York City-the prologue
scene-to Bermuda-scene of the first
act. After arriving in Bermuda the
urchin is given employment as a page
by one Of the wealthy party Shortly
afterwards, through complications, she
is accused OF theft. She is about to
he imprisoned when an old German
choirmaster, another. of the party. who
has seen great possibilities In the sup
posed boys voice, comes to her res
cue by promising to see that the Iii
lie waif is returned safely to NeN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

York
IN the last act she comes into her
o 1ss1a in the role: % iprima donna who
mas achieved internal tonaE reputation.
Miss Edith Thayer isFa remarkable
young woman, as theatergoers learned
last year. when che was here in this
same comedy opera, OF operate COM
edy, or whatever you like tc call It.
Many are the endearing descriptive
terms and laudatory ad1ectives which
have been applied to this little singer
by appreciative reviewers and the mu-
sic.loying public. They call her pc
tite, delightful, dol1-like, a human
nightingale, all those things and some
more. And they all fit nicely.
1t is not too much to say that no
more attractive figure has ever ap-
peared in a musical play in Fairomnt.
Women would call her cute" and in
a sense that expressive Yankeeism de-
scrbes her personality and her man
ueT very WE'LL ou6 40 a 4O4u6ulIS a9LA
loyable creature as the strolling
singer in the streets of New York;
she Is in way yet more winning in
her smart boys habiltments on board
the yacht and at the house in Ber-
muda while as prima- donna in the
opera later on she looks the part if
ever they have opera queens under
five feet.
But it is not so much how she looks
as how she sings. Those who had
heard her were, OF course, prepared
for something fine, but to those not
acquainted with her voice she was a
revelation Of vocal power and brill
lsancy. Here was grand opera voice
rising in grand crescendos in the
midst Of comic opera surroundings.
her bell-like tone ringing true and
high in pretty little songs, and the dra-
matte style OF an actress of wide ex-
perlence.
The music is rather above the level
Of musical comedy, hence the term
comedy opera. It is sentimentally fine
much OF it, and generally tuneful.
Conspicuous successes are Love is n
Firefly," Tommy Atkins" and the old
favorite. Sympathy"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead Of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac'
customed to, in all probability
the digestion has become derang
ed and the bowels need attention.
Give it a mild laxative, dispel the
illitabilfty and bring back the
happy content of babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, because it contains no opiate
or narcotic drug. is pleasant tast-
ing and acts gently, but surely,
without gripping or other dis
tress. Druggists sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. For a
free trial bottle write to DR.. W.
B. Caldwell. 451 Washington St.,
Monticello. Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

The dead can't smell the flowers
you bring. nor hear the praise you
sing. The dead can't see the tears
you shed, nor feel your sorrowing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

So give the live one words praise.
don't wait untn it Is too late; Q kind
word brightens gloomy days and fits,
a man to cope with Fate. SA boost
is cheap. SO let US trysst keep our.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Edith Thayer
Makes A Hit
AT The Grand
TINY soNGRIRD IN .HAUER7AcH's
"FIREFLY" GIVES GENu-
lNE PLEASURE.
AUDIENCE WAS SMALL BUT AP'
PREclATED WORK OF
THE ARTIST.

Miss Edith Thayer in "The FREELY"
pleased an appreciatiye audience at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
Daddy Bedti1ne
n. How the
DCOV Little Boy
Got Even.

Ill upson daddy said Jack az ne a' Evelyn
! the evening story
u what doing JackT' asked daddy
mud and and I'm going to get h"d
0 IL don't"
true story abut boy
This about your age jack and h
swimming hole where
swim there just they do aud Of The
the smaller Just they
about five older than this
teasing the little hoy and
afraid OF the
fellow and threw him nso the
kicking like und
frightened
VIII him into the water.
confidence and
little swimmers Of all the
other
climbing everything IKE
strongly little
swimming together the big
yelled down All
and
When be wsnted shake hands with the little by Not
now" Yes said the big
going give worst licking
we'll be friends"
awful licking he said but did the big
and friends afterward"
"Who the boys daddy?' asked Evelyn
Will the big daddy
the little boy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
REV. M0NTANUs To
STAY IN 0TTUMWA
PRESENT PASTOR At EAST END
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH De.
CLlNEs OFFER.

Rev. Carl A. Montanus has declined
the offer of the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church at West Liberty
and has accepted the call from the
East End Presbyterian church here
and will remain in Ottumwa.
The Rev. Montanus received the
call from West Liberty few days ago
and has had the matter under consider
alton since that time. He came to Of
tumwa in 1912 as superintendent Of the
Open Door Mission. In October, 1918
when Rev. w. H. HORNED and family
left Ottumwa, Rev. Montanus was call
ed upon to take up the duties as pas
tor Of the East End church and be-
gan his work about month or six
weeks after the departure of Rev. Hor.
mel.
Since that time he has been giving
faithful service and his friends will be
pleased to know that he is going to
remain in the city. The formal recog-
milton of his acknowledgment of the
call will be taken up at the meeting of
the Iowa Presbytery at Keokuk which
will be in session this evening and
Tuesday. The Ottumwa pastors, Rev.
r. Ames Montgomery of the First
church, Rev. E. w. Farris Holler OF
the Benton street, Rev. Thomas Der.
ger of the West End and Rev. Mon.
Janus left this afternoon for keokuk
to attend the meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15

1 was wawking with pop this aftir'
noon and evvry wunts in vile wun
of my shoe laces wood KUN untyed
and pop had to stand thare and look
at me vile I tyed it agen, and aftir
vile he sed, Say, I'm getting tired
of this, aren't you old enuff to tye yure
own shooz.
Yes sir, I can tye them. but they
KUN untyed agen, sed. Wich they
do, and we kepp avn wawking and in
about a mint I felt myself tredding
avn sumthing and wat was it but wun
of my shoe laces.
Waite mint, pop, Its undun agen,
l sed. And l got down to tye it, and
pop sed, Now think have dim ideer
of wat its like to take a bawky mule
out for a wawk. And we startid to
wawk agin, and pop sed, You sertenly
awt to learn to tye yure shooz prop
erly, eny man that cant tye his own
shooz can nevvir hope to stop a leak
in wattir pipe, mulch less be prezi-
dent Of bank, now heers plan, heers
pennies, Ill give you the hold 5, and
evvry time wun of yure. shoe laces
kums untyed you must give me wun
back, how dug that strike you.
G, awl rite, sed. And put the
5 pennies in my pockit and startid to
wawk alawng careful, but pretty soon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
TIGERS CHANGE
COACH TACTICS
PRINCETON ELEVEN WILL ADAM.
DON OLD STYLE FOR OPEN
PAY-SIxTY TRY OUT.

Princeton, N. j., Sept. 14.-Old style
football, with shift formations, will be
a thing Of the past at Princeton. All
the time worn methods used by Prince
ton coaches year after year will be
abolished, and all hopes for the cham
pionship will be pinned on the new
policy of open play adopted by the
graduate coaching committee, COM
R. H. Sheffield, Knox Taylor and Bar
clay Farr.
This radical departure has been
threatened for several years, but until
this fall resulted only In talk. Wilder
G. Penfield has been chosen head field
coach, to replace Andrews and Bluten-
thai, but his power to enforce his own
policy ON the field is a thing of the
past. The graduate coaching commit
tee Is no longer mere advisory body,
but has taken unto itself the absolute
control of such questions, even to the
choice of the players to go into a
game.
The coaching committee plan to en-
phasize the kicking and passing game
to the total exclusion of shift forma-
lions. The old Princeton shift" will
have no place in the repertory, which
will consist Of few plays learned
thoroughly rather than an attempt to
spring frequent new formations.
Sixty men have reported to Capt.
BALM for the practices, which are
held both morning and afternoon. On
ly two of last years regulars, Hobey
Baker and George Phillips, have lost
by graduation, and a number OF the
members of the ineligible team and the
freshman eleven will be available. The
withdrawal of Red Lamberton from
college and the fact that Mike Boland,
who is considered the greatest quarter
back in the east, Is still ineligible on
account of conditions, has dampened
the hopes of many.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
BOARD SCHEDULED
TO TAKE UP TAXES

The Wapello county board Of super
visors met this afternoon in the court
house for the regular September ses-
sion. The principal business which is
scheduled to be taken up by this body
is the question of the objections which
have been filed to the levying of the
mulct tax as returned by the asses
sor. At the time of converting the or
der of business had not been deter
mined in regard to when the tax ques-
tons would come up. The September
this year Is little later than
usual due to the fact that the required
time as stated by law Is the second
Monday in the month and this year
September came in on Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
KEEP CENTENNIAL
OF NATIONAL HYMN
CHILDREN OF RURAL SCHOOLS
ASKED TO SING STAR sPANG.
LED BANNER,

The school children of Wapello coun-
ty have joined with the scholars from
all over the United States today In
the singing of the Star Spangled ban
ner.
Today, September IA, 1914 is the one
hundredth anniversary of the writing
of this famous song by Francis Scott
Key and T. P. Caxton, United States
commissioner of education sent out
word last week asking the cooperation
of the teachers and scholars all over
the country in the keeping of the day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, county super
intendent of schools here sent out
word to the majority Of the teachers
in the rural schools Of the county and
they have kept the anniversary in the
manner set forth by the commissioner,
singing the entire hymn just before
being dismissed at noon today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
PETIT JURY NOW
BEING EMP NELEO
OF CRIMINALS Is
COMPLETED-hUF
CASE Is ON.

Todays session Of district court has
been taken up with the empaneling
of the petit jury for the August term.
| This body of men was ordered to ap-
pear in court this morning at 1880
| o'clock and the work of securing those
to hear the cases for the balance OF
the term was begun soon after
The case of Mary G. Huffman VS..
the city of Ottumwa was begun this
morning. This Is an action In which
the plaintiff seeks the sum of $4,000
for injuries which Mary G. Steirs Is
Fl, 1912, as she was stepping into a
carriage from the sidewalk In front OF
the property known as 705 East Main
street. Mrs. Steirs having assigned all
her claims to Mrs. Huffman she ap-
pears rs plaintiff in the action.
The work of arraigning the criminal
prisoners was taken up this morning
also; part of them having been given
until today to plead. on last Saturday
when the first arraignment was held.
Everett Humble. charged with larceny
by embezzlement, pleaded not guilty,
and has been given until Wednesday
to file application for continuance.
Rafael Davila was in court this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty to murder
in the first degree. William Tutor
charged with maintaining nuisance
pleaded guilty and was fined 5000.
The case of Mike Egan VS.. John Lee
O'Malley was finished Saturday after
noon and has been taken under advise
ment by the court. In the case of Il.
D. Fowler vs.. E. J. Nordgren, the per
NIT Of the defendant has been sur
rendered for cancellation.
An order has been signed in the
estate of P. G.. Ballingall which al
lows the executors to make improve
ments at the Ballingall hotel in the
form of new sidewalks on both the
Green and Main streets sides. A peti-
ton was filed this morning with the
clerk for a partition of real estate in
the case of Benjamin A. Tillotson vs..
Mrs. H. e. Tillotson ct al. The real
estate concerned is that belonging to
the estate of H. E. Tillotson who died
on August 81, 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
Little Benny's Note Book
By LEE pAPE

pop looked down, saying, All hah, wun
cent, pleeze. Meening wun of my
shooz was untyed, witch it was, and
gave pop wun of the pennies back and
got down and tyed it agen, pop say.
ing, Don't tye eny nots, that's the ony
stiperlayshin.
No sir, sed. And pritty soon the
uthir shoe CAIN undun, and pritty soon
aftir that the ferst wun did again,
making sents I had to give back to
pop, but aftir that they stayel tyed
fine and wen we got hoam pop sed,
Thares no dowt of It, muny Is CRATE
force in the world, heer we have wawk-
ed 4 hole blocks and yure shooz are
still tyed.
WITCH they was and they stayed
tyed till went to bed and then I had
to go down to the setting room ware
pop and ma was, saying, Ma, untye
my shooz, pleeze. cant get them
undun.
Put yude feat up, sed ma. Witch
did, wun at time, and while ma
was untying the End wun pop sed,
Hello, watts awl this, say, Benny Potts.
did yu put nots in yure shee laces
this afternoon.
Yes sir, sed.
Ware are those 2 cents, sed pop.
Spent, l sad.
WITCH they was.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
MAHAsKA CO. OLD
SETTLERS MEET
FIRST DAY OF FALL FESTIVAL
WILL HAVE UNUSUAL
PROGRAM.

Oskaloosa, Sept. 1.-The officers
and executive committee Of the Ma
haska County Old Settlers association
met at the mayors Office to arrange
for the annual meeting, which Will be
held the first day of the fall FESTIVAL,
October 6. The officers and commit
tees are as follows:
Onlcers-Byron V. Sewers, presi-
dent: M. w. Crozier, vice president;
G. W. Shockley, secretary; M. J. Cruz
en-, treasurer.
Executive committee-Lon Hellings,
chairman: Mark Beach, Miles Prime,
o. H. ance, A. J. Lyle.
Township vice presidents-Adams,
Ed Hanna; Black Oak, Steven De
Cook; Cedar, Greeley Moore; East
Des Moines, w. H. Downing; West
Des Moines, z. Holt; East Garfield, A.
Patrick; West Garfield, Joe Prime;
East Harrison, Ed. Brubacker; West
Harrison, Jas. w. Brubaker; Jeher-
son, Ed Evans; Lincoln, George
Prime; Madison, T. j. Williams; Mon
roe, Phil Grace; Pleasant Grove, Lon
Likens; Prairie, VIM. Harper; Rich
land, D. G. Jones; Spring Creek, Will
Campbell; Scott, Ed De Long; Union,
Barney James; White Oak, Lee How
ell; Oskaloosa, first ward, Erastus
Coffin; second ward, George Davis;
third ward, w. r. Lacey; fourth
ward, John Nash; fifth ward, Ben
Cruzen.
The following program was ar
ranged:
Old folders contest to be held in
opera house Tuesday, Oct. s, at 1880
q. m.
Contestants will report at stage en-
trance, east side door, by 10 a. m.
sharp.
Afternoon.
Music by the Spring Greek orchestra
Invocation.
Music-I. r. Cox and chorus.
Greetings by President Byron ".
Sewers.
Music-I. r. Cox and chorus.
Report Of nominating committee
and election Of officers.
Vocal solo.
Address of the day Speaker yet
to be selected)
Music by Spring Creek orchestra.
Awarding the old settlers flag, do
be presented to the township having
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
CHEERED
BY OPERA CROWDS

London, Sept. IA Petrograd dis
patch to the Central News describes
scene of tremendous enthusiasm on
the first night of the imperial grand
opera season when bulletin describ-
ing the destruction of the Austrian
army between the rivers Bug and
Dneister was read in the middle of the
performance.
The Russian hymn was sung over
and over again and the national
anthems of the allies also were sung
while the ambassadors and ministers
of those countries bowed from their
boxes. Tumultous demonstrations
took place in the streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
In MemOYiQn1 !
.laaon Harris.

Jason Harris, the subject Of this
sketch. was the son of Reuben and
Mary Harris, the date of his birth be-
Ing March 2sth, 1S49. He was born on
the old home place north OF Batavia
where he continued to reside until some
tavia. His entire life has been spent IN
Jefferson county.
He was united in marriage to Saran
N. Hart March 6, 1873. To this union
flve children were born, four sons ana
one daughter, all of whom with the
mother and wife survive him, and all
OF whom except Samuel, who resides IN
California, were present at the service
His children are: Reuben OF Lamont.
Mo. Charles and Edgar of Batavia, Ia.
Samuel Of Ell Centre, Calf. and Mrs.
Stella Sumner of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Thirteen grandchildren survive him,
also two brothers and one sister, VIII
liam Of Ottumwa and Jonathan Of Ba-
tavia, and Mrs. Jane Brown OF Batavia,
Iowa. He united with the Christian
church over forty years ago, and has
lived quiet Christian life. He was
safe counselor in the church and also
in his family. He was devoted to his
family and was faithful to the end
which came ten minutes before mid
night, Monday, Aug. II, 1914, going out
suddenly, Unexpectedly, but prepared
and ready. The last time he was seen
by his brethren and friends, was In
meeting Of the church two hours be-
fore his death. The one thought that
now comforts his companion and chill
dren, Is that Mr.. Jason went away
without suffering pain. Blessed are the
dead WHO die In the faith Of the Lord.
Funeral services were held at IL 9.
m. Aug. goth in the Christian church
at Batavia and were conducted by Rev.
w. B. Petit of Abba and former
pastor. The funeral services were
largely attended by his old neighbors
and friends. Burial was made in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
PENALTY ON TAXES
EFFECTIVE OCT. ]

The penalty on taxes will become eff
fective October 1 and County Treasur-
err Henry Glenn and his assistants are
anxious that everyone owing the county
for the last half Of the 1913 taxes take
notice Of the announcement and call at
the office for settlement within the next
two weeks and half. The treasurers
office at the court house has been q
busy place the past few weeks with
people who wish to settle with the
county for their taxes but there are
still q great many more who have not
called yet and they are urged to do 50
before the penalty becomes effective
and adds that much more to their &C
count
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
NO ONE CLAIMS GOODS;
ORDERED DESTROYED

When no one appeared in Justice II.
C.. Noslers court this morning to claim
the liuuor which was seized Labor Day
afternoon by Constable j. NJ. Huffman
and Turnkey H. c. Richards at the
home Of John B. Helm, 707 West Me-
chanic street, the court ordered 1t to
be destroyed. The information was
filed in Justice Nosler's court by George
l. Giliies and the searchers found ITO
bottles Of beer and two jugs Of whislzey
each only about half filled.