davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
BARNETTS CREEK.

Rev. Henry Baldridgc Of Floyd cOun
y preached some interesting sermons
at the Earvicw school house last
week. ...... &c..
Milton Lemastcr was in Eaiutsvillc
last Monday on business .....
J II, Tackott. assessor at this place,
has finished his work this year early.
MIR, and Mrs. JrB Rayes Of this
place were called To Magoffin county
last Thursday evening to see their sick
daughter. Mrs Della Powers. -
Many from this place attended the
teachers association at the Clyfon
school house asst Saturday and fine
timc was reported
Floyd Trimhc Of oil Springs was at
this place last week on business
Bruce Trimhlc Was in Paintsville last
Friday on business.
There was n pie supper at the Fair
view school house last Saturday night,
Monday was the first day OF Circuit
conrt in this county
Frank Raves and Miss jamie VIII
Jams attended church at the Davis
school house last sunday
Uncle John Blcvins was the welcome
guest Of Mrs. Mary 4, Cooper last sun
day
Atty, NJ $ Caudll was IN Paintsville
last Monday on legal business
MIR and Mrs. T. c. Trimble were the
dinner guests Of Mir and Mrs Ellie
Trimble last Sunday
Miss Make Gullett has returned from
a four weeks visit To Ohio, JOB.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
EXERCISE THE STATIONS.
Regular Work In Harness Increases
Their Potency &c Stree.

Regular Work In Harness Increases
Their Potency &c sirss.
Observations made by the New
Jersey station show that In the case
Of the stations owned By the state
by far the largest percentage Of mares
were settled By those stations that
were given regular work and daily
exercise and that colts resulting from
such mating evidenced more vigor and
vitality, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
That the draft stallion should not be
confined in o box stall Is generally ad.
mitted by successful horsemen. and
certainly such animals are more ca
pable Of doing a full days work than
the breeding marc during the latter
stage OF her pregnancy. Fat makes 4
nice color, and idleness is conducive
even to a greater pretentious condition,
but the stallion that Is worked every
day and able to do days work In
the harness has by far the best chance
OF string useful and marketable foals.
Perhaps the greatest drawback to
successful breeding In the east 10 the
fact that the colts during the FIRST
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05

year are not well fed or well grown.
1t is absolutely necessary that they
grow vigorously during the early
stages OF their lives. They should attain
half their mature weight when one
year old. If 1t is proposed to produce
an 1900 pound horse at maturity the
owner may expect the colt to weigh
900 pounds when he is year old. Until
the breeder realizes the Importance Of
vigorous growth and maturity In
yearling colts It is doubtful whether
the best results will follow horse breed
ing activities. The colt needs grain
from the very outset. as soon as he
can be taught to eat. A useful mix.
ture recommended by the station con-
sists OF equal parts crushed oats and
wheat bran, TO which 20 per cent oil
meal has been added. A liberal amount
of this mixture. together with clover
or alfalfa hay. will produce that de-
yelopment Of bone and vigor 30 es-
sential in growing colts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
CULLlNG THE FLOCK.
Discard All Ewes With Broken Mouths
and tho Inferior Lambs.

Discard All Ewes With Broken Mouths
and tho Inferior Lambs.
Once year go over my sheep,
culling out the individuals that are not
up to my standard, says New York
farmer In the American Agriculturist
All ewes that have broken mouths are
discarded. examine also the udders
and teats, and If any have spoiled in
any way because OF accident these are
let go also. know, too, what ewes
are good producers and what ones are
not. Any man who spends time with
his flock from the time the lambs be-
gin to come until they are weaned has
a pretty good notion Of the good and
the bad In that aock.
The only person qualified to do the
culling Is the man who works with the
sheep. Rather late in the fall my
lamb crop Is gone over just as carefully
as the ewes. aim to keep out each
year the best eve lambs for the fur
Their Improvement OF my fock. The
culled lambs are set apart. fed care
fully and sold as soon as finished. 1
can't see that It pays to keep an In
ferior lamb over winter for its wool
crop. With good clover, some crushed
oats. corn and linseed meal, II is an
easy matter to get these culled lambs
fat In short time. Then they are
sold
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
OBITUARY.

on Friday, october 20. the death
angel visited the home Of Mrs James
Perry ard took her dear companion
His death was due to neuralgia. Uncle
jim ms he was called VIII lie greatly
missed H. was kind hearted man
and was 8 81 ready to help the dis.
,resSed IL was "A Civi! war veteran.
He leaves n wife three daughters and
two sons Miss Kentucky single, Mrs
John Chapman. OF Gallup. Mrs. Henry
Adkins. of Dunlow. Fred and Arnold
Perry of Gallup, He was only sick n
short time only lived about twenty
four hours after he was taken sick. All
was done that loving hands could do.
The attending physician was DIR, At
Atkinson Of Paintsulle. Weep not
dear ones but prepare tn meet uncle
lin where there viii be no sad parting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
head AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Your cold viii break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged- up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming. relieves sick headache. dullness.
fsverishness. sore throat. sneczing sore
ness and stiffness
Don't stay stuned-up' Quit blowing
and snufiing' Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store, II acts without as
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
LOVE ARIA is TELEPHoNED 5000
MILES AND REUNITEs frances

Philadelphia, Oct. 80 The strains OF
TachaikOwskyN beautiful "R0mnnce'
played In this city and transmitted
over the telephone TO San Francisco,
more than 5000 miles away, reunite
an engaged couple just when Cupid
seemed 10 have deserted them As a
result OF the transcuutinental call, which
lasted for ten minutes and cost 5000,
Miss Doris c. Jones. OF 1915 Tcnth.u
San FrancIscu. Cal. and Charles l..
Corse, Of the Midvalc Steel Company.
viii be married in this city within two
week.. g.. "., ..
According 10 Mr., Curso. who is III"
grandson Of the late James Pollock,
twice Governor OF Pcnnsy lvania. no re
Gently had some real estate invest
ment- In West Philadelphia turn" out
badly. When he reached the Ritten
house Hotel last night. where he re
sides, he received a letter from Miss
Jones, which. 1t is said. dWclt on the
real estate setback and blamed him
for its failure as a poor business man.
From Its tone Mir Corsc. concluded
the engagement with tho San Fran
cisco girl vas about at an end, ." ...
AF4 N.hftf lilfA NAlhh 1NllfN il Aklllhllh
At the Ritrenhouse Hotel ono night
when she was playing the famous "R0-
nance" on piano. He was 80 rnrapt
urrd he sought an Introduction and the
friendship aud enlightenment followed
rnpidly.. Reviewing . lhDs" facts. MIR.
Corsc decided un a.rugN"r strenuous
program He SECURED Robert Arm
Rruktor, a Noted musician. who .ls also
friend 81 the Cnrfnrma girl. and then
had the long distance operator call
Miss Jones at san EruuGisrn ','
After q minutes. greeting Iu which
ho asked Tor au. explanation ~ athr let
ter, CDfsc plHe"d the muurhplcr". u The
telephone near, the piano wh"r" Arm !
brurtcr had begun lu play the TEchalkr
owslSy gem Al thu hrsl strains Mr.
CurSc who sim hold M. receiver heard
his nance give sound a. delight Whrn
tho romance ~ music was Finished
Cur~s began pleading With her SOFT
cncd ny the music, she readily listened
10 an explanation and before the ten
minutes had ended. agreed tu hurry tel
Philadelphia and he. married within
two weeks ... b. ,...
Before retiring Tor the night he sent
on Telegram 81 3Gl words telling Miss
Jones ~ the details H.. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
PLEASANT RIDGE.

MIR. belong and family entertained
to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. r. II
Burchett. Mr.. and Mrs James Clark,
), j. Preece and Mr.. and Mrs. Rubc
Roberts Of Deep Hole; Mr.. and Mrs
NJ H. Johns Of Louisa, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, Nelson and Mrs W, NJ Berry. .
Jer Newsom Of Twin Branch was
here Saturday. g.. -.... :.'-..... g..
Garfield Hays and sister. OF Oslo,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams.
Several young folks attended sing
ing school at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Sol and Don May attended church
at Gait Sunday. -, e. -' ~.
Mrs. w, NJ, Berry spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs, Frank New
som .. .'.
John Ferrel Of Twin Branch was here
Monday. " ~. 49,. .. -"
Mrs. Mobile Wtten and daughter, OF
Louisa spent Tuesday with Elves Well
man. ..... -.
Mrs, Georgia Roberts Of Little Blaine
visited Miss Lille Bradley: Monday.
W. NJ, Justice and Bob Dixon Of
Louisa passed through here Sunday.
Carl Burchett Of Deep Hole was
here Monday. ".-.
Misses laura and Lula Chatiin VS.
tied Miss Della May Sunday night
Henry Isaac OF LICK creek passed
through here Saturday.
Elves Wellman and Mrs. Alice Fraz-
Ter visited Mrs. Euntce Nelson Sun
day. ... ....... ..
Misses Lucille and ImoEenc Blank
enship spent sunday evening with Miss
Ida Adams. 49,. -. ....'
= =. =. NOBODN.S DARLING. :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
cANEY FALLS.

Lowell Thompson motorcd to Bells.
trace Sunday
Mrs. Edna Bays Of Ratclifr was Wis
ting Mrs Y c, Bays Monday
Dock Stewar, OF Ratcliff was visit
ing his brother in law, james Greer
Sunday.
Misses Ida Chanin, Stella Dalton and
Demon1in Wilson OF Cats Fork at
tended literary at Bellstrace Friday
night
J. n. Millman was a business visitor
In Louisa Monday
Earl Carter OF the Falls spent sun
day with his aunt, Celia Il, Stewart OF
Scuffle Fork
Herman Kitchen has returned from
the oil fields OF West Va,
S. J. Mckinney OF Hicksville was
on our streets Sunday
The Farmers Improvement League
meets nj Jattie every third rhursday
night Everybody welcome
our teacher. Miss Bovia Pinkerton.
spent Wednesday night with her cou-
win, Miss Ola Bailey
a. NJ Thompson Of lronton, Ohio,
was visiting b n, Bailey over Sunday.
Dock Stewart has purchased fine
saddle mare from Clifton Hewlett
Milton McWnin attended church at
Baker Chapel sunday
The Caney Fork Coal Cos is running
double turn and crying Tor minprs
" L. Thompson has gone TO Gowau
Okla.
Russell Thompson has gone TO De-
troit, Mich, where he has accepted a
a.. HuV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
Ouch! LUMBAG0 PAIN!
RUB BACKACHE away
INSTANT RELIEF WITH A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD "sT.
JACOB OIL"

Kidneys cause BuCkache? No, They
have no nerves. therefore can not cause
pain. Listen Your baCkaohe In caused
by lumbago. sciatica or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
trating "St Jacobs OH" Rub il right
on your painful back. and Instantly the
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis.
appears. Don't stay crippled Get IA
small trial bottle OF "St. Jacobs or
from your druggist and timber up..A
moment after 1t is applied yOull won
der what became Of the. backaCho or
lumbago pain. .:. .".
Rub old. honest st. Jacobs or
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, IN II is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin. . .... ..'.....' p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
Testing oilmeaI.

A writer In an exchange prescribes
the following method for testing oil
meal; Place a handful or two In a
small dish and pour over 1t quart of
boiling water Cover II and let 1t
stand for few hours. II the contents
present thick, jelly like mass the meal
is all right; II 1t still remains as water
with solid mass at the bottom some
thing is wrong, The meal has been
adulterated and is not worth purchas-
ing as a stock food
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05

Among the draft breeds the Shire
horse, according to his admirers,
takes second place to none. He Is
possessed Of great vitality. is OF
a kindly disposition and is easily
broken to harness Moreover. the
Shire is an easy keeping horse
The Shire crosses well and gets
few misfits when mated with scrub
mares. The animal pictured is a
Shire mare
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
Shade Enr shnan-

DO not allow the sheep to lie around
in fence corners or hudde In under.
brush. The hest shade IL shed on
open ground where there is no grass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
| folks.

folks.
l.. Thompson, has gone to Cincinnati
to attend an auto school
Caney Fork can boast OF the best
roads In western Lawrence. ......E
...... WIND TANNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
STOTESBURY URGES
TRIPLE u. s. Army
Would Add Federal Volunteer
Force to Regulars and
National Guard.

Adiu'ant General Louis W. Stotes-
bury. Of the National Guard of New
York. spoke last night or Our Mill
tarv Policy" i'm the Republican Organ
;7atton Club of the 18th Assembly Dis
-.-c'. POPS broadway. He declared the
present military policy Anticipated. and
advised the adoption Of the plan advo-
Gated ty General Emery Upton who
was scrt about the world after the
Civil War 20 study the armies Of foreign
powers. and advocated that the United
states maintain 2 regular army. Fed
oval volunteer army and national
guard.
"Th;s Fedcrel volunteer army would
10 somewhat similar 70 the citizen sol
Giprv % Switzerland. except that ser
vice would not he compulsory said
General Stotesbury. 81 would suggest
chat a force such as this be secured 10
.re extent OF one man for every LOCO
e each Congressional district. This
would make possible q nucleus for an
efficient force.
General S.otesbury said the New
York State militia was the most eff
Gent in the land. and explained that
tho large appropriations of Governor
Wri,wan's administration were made
necessary because the last Democratic
administration had shirkod IFS duty IN
these respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

over from the clubroom 70 notify the
police, and again went over. and was
there when two patrolmen arrived and
forced IN the door and found the body
was then arrested
"Why did YOU so back 70 the house
after the murder" asked the court
Because ! wanted 20 see - the body
vss stu there"
Why did you 50 back second
time o."
Because - worried me. wanted 20
see p the body had been taken away.
"Nhy did YOU make this confes-
sion o"
Because did not want to 50 20 the
electric chair with lie in ny heart
John Orendach. twenty wears old,
and a member Of the Norwood Social
Club. 90 which F.ack belonged. and
who gave his address as 60s last S'N-
teenth Street. said that three DAYS be
fore the murder Angelo, whom ne
DIDN'T know. had offered him roll OF
bills II he'd do a job Asked what
dong a job meant. he responded
brskly. Killing that guy Marino.'
angelo WAS afraid that flack Won d
lose hrs nerve he said. "and on the
night o. the murder Flack got me and
took me there. and was there when
i was done"
Orerdach said he was ready 20 do
the Job II Flsck failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
SAY VANDERBlLTS
WANT SETTLEMENT
Friends Expect No Trouble with
First Wife Over Sons
Share of Estate.

Persons familiar with the affairs Of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt said yesterday
that friction with Mrs. French Van
derbilt. the first wife OF the Lusl-
tania victim, was not expected. sne
does not know the present Mrs. van
derbilt. but is OH friendly terms WIN
all her former husband's relatives, ana
apparently is satisfied that her ehlia
has been amply provided for By MS
father.
Friends also declare that, In the In.
probable event that the boy VIII ne'
have a fair share OF the estate, otner
members of the family will interVens
10 prevent any scandal through eouH
proceedings, just as the contest oV'.
nelius Vanderbilt was expected 70 nsA'
when his father practically dislh n,.,
tied him for marrying Miss Grace WIZ
son was blocked by Alfreds turning
over $4,000 900 of his share.
There is, however, certainty TINS.
the State of New York vii. hght any
effort to have Alfred q. Vanderbilt de-
clared a nonresident, thereby renew
inc the estate from the burden OF an
inheritance tax. About S4.0OO,O 600 Woula
be saved if it could he established ths.
Mr.. Nanderbilt's legal residence was !. ~
Rhode Island. In the current issue y.
who's Who" his residence IS gwen
Oakland Farm, near Newport, As ne
approved the printed matter, TINS - 90
indication that he may have conside'eS
the Mace his real home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
S3,OO0,OOO FLATS
NEAR Prick HONE
Twelve Story Building to Rise I"
Seventy-second Street and
Fifth Avenue.

Within block Of the new S5ooV,Vve
home Of Henry {. Frlck. m iith ~
nue. and i'm the midst Of other eosu!
homes. a twelve story apartment h0u''
is 10 be erected.
II is planned for the south corner
of Fifth Avenue and Seyeniy.seeono
Street. by a firm of builders who yess
terday purchased. through Pesse
Gilman. the five story dwelling on .
plot 50 by 1876 feet from the estate y.
James \. Burden. and the sdJoln,,Ssss
vacant Mot in Fifth Avenue, 80 oy
feet. from Cornelius Vanderbilt WIN.
bought the parcel four years ago Ir ~.
Seth Barton French. At the time w.
Vanderbilt purchased the site u n
believed he would build a new hO"'
for himself. ,...
The Burden house was occupied 's ~
winter by the late Senator Nelson ~.
Aldrich. of Rhode Island. IL IS ~
sessed by the city for taxation Pr,
poses at s5OO.000 The Vanderbilt pav;
is assessed at 100000. IL Is beile va
that both properties sold for - .oVVVv..
With the improvement u VIII repiIl
sent an outlay Of $3.0O0.OOO, II IS s'y
The transaction IS one OF the larss,,.
reported in the real estate Market w..
year. The building will be one o, 20
finest OF its kind in the city. lhe.'
will be two apartments 20 a toor t."'
ing for from $4,000 10 s2O,oVo sa'' :
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
WOMEN HURT IN GANG
ATTACK on THEATRE
Stampede Started by Cry OF
Fire" and VOlley of Stones
Against Doors.
Ready, Aim Fire.

Ready, Ann. IRE.
This command was given last evening
by the leader ~ q gang Of rowdies In
iron. of a motion picture theatre on
Thi~d avenue. near Fourteenth Street.
A. the word "Tirc," q vo.cy of bricks
and heavy stones crashed through the
glass doors.
More than seven hundred persons,
mostly women and children, were in
s.tc The women heard the shout OF
"Firc'" followed by the falling glass.
Thinking the building was burning,
they rushed screaming for the exits.
Several were hurt ia the scramble.
While the hysterical women were
lighting their way 10 the street the
patrolneu. G-ogs and Smith. chased
the disappearing gauCsters. They
caught Peter Gigaliuto. o. 108 East
Seventeenth stree. and John Bennett,
rf $40 East Sixteenth street.
Sol JoscuhuS. 100 Orchard street. an
usher ir .Ic theatre. identified one Of
the prisoners a. a disturber who had
caused trouble the previous night.
he prisoners were arraigned before
Magistrate Levi in the Night Court
soon after their arrest. Being unable
TO furnish bonds 70 keep the peace they
Will 20 20 the workhousc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
FlaCk Tells How He Muir
dered Marine for
5000.
VISITS TO VICTIM
CAUSED HIS ARREST
Orendach. Who Saw Killing,
Says He Was Ready TO Do Job
if Pals Nerve Failed.

To hushed courtroom yesterday
William Flack, under sentence Of death
FOR the murder % Giuseppe Marine a
year ago, told tale of murder and
horror that might have r,valcd Poe.
As he spoke n, shadow of death which
hung over him seemed 10 awe the
Judge and jury and the spectators into
unwonted silence His soft Italian
voice seemed 70 come from the grave.
Flack was the first witness TO take
the stand, testifying against Angelo
Leggio, on TRIAL as the instiGator Of
Marines murder Marine WAS killed
April s. 1914
Father Cashin. in the death house.
persuaded me 20 tell what l knew he
said. "A week before the murder /
was introduced TO Legcio by an Italian
knew as Patsy. and he told me Leggio
wanted & man put out Of the way a
man who had stolen Lcggio's girl,
Louisa They met me at $50 East
Thirteenth Street, opposite where Ma
VIM s,d TIA Civil were living a. the
time.
81 asked Patsy what / was 20 get Tor
doing the lob and where il was 10 take
,l,oo Tia. .erlo5 +oeo,bev 81, Italian
-, H. -,
anu 'ne" @'S' 'o'u '''e '"''
get $500 for the killing. and That they
would let me know when 1t was 20 be
done. Legg'o showed me roll OF
bills which he would give me.
Judge Mott leaned forward 10 ask
why Leggio wanted Marine killed. and
Flack replied: For stealing his girl,
Louisa Nacaluso.
Il told LegCio J would take care Of
the Killing. ] did not soc rim again
until the night Of the Nllnc when ]
met him and Patsy told me that B
had better &c couple o. men 10 90
with me IN case OF 'cht got
two from the club and we went 10
Marines fat. where We found nun
seated with the girl Patsy becHonod
and we all went out.
ION the street Patsy told ne i was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Russian Actress Visited Twice by Cracksmen in Forty
eight Hours, Will Use Menagerie Pets to
Protect Her levels and Plate

An investigation by DR.. Stewart and
madame. armed with revolvers, failed
to disclose any evidence OF burglars.
The mystery Of the electric hght IL
left to the detectives TO solve.
The detectives came Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. but madame could only
laugh. Every time she attempted 70
tell them what happened she would
think of how she had told Of not caring
about losing everything and then o.
how unset she was about the trlfiing
burglary. Her idea Of the humor OF
the situation did not appeal TO Or.
Stewart. who became angry and wanted
TO know how she expected the detec-
tivcs to do anything on the case when
she continually laughed about II. Nine.
Pctrova dismissed that complaint by
saving that she did not expect the de-
tectives would, no matter whether she
laughed or not, be able to catch the
burglars.
The Stewards occupy one of the most
fashionable summer homes IN the eN-
elusive residence section OF Broadway.
For hundred feet on each side OF the
house gardeners are az work, and when
they are finished il will not be easy
10 reach the home. However. Nine.
Petrova is not going to take any more
chances. She is going to protect her
self. How?
"To-morrow will receive two large
snakes" she said. "You know people
are frightfully afraid of snakes. Par
ticularly this applies to burglars. But
II by any chance an intruder is not
afraid Of snakes, then my pet leopard
will take charge of him. Oh, yes. to
morrow or the next day I will receive
from the Barnum & Bailey circus
and present. too baby leopard and
my new pet will be permitted to roam
in the garden after dark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

saw to it that he had his suitcase ana
silk pajAnas.
There are lot Of letters. the sleutns
said. found in his effects Mt his nat
which may lead 20 unearthing Samri .
fellow workers in the drug tratflc. a
number Of the bottles found in ms
apartment had Spanish labels. indilcat-
ing that he was importing drugs from
abroad.
"But II won't be necessary for us 20
provo that" Mr Content said. The
fact that he had tho drugs IN his pos
session constitutes violation Of the
Harrison law"
There was no dearth Of prominent
names IN the papers Riley md Finan
found i'm Samris rooms. But apparent
ly there were names gathered ~ MN
for $50 in his palmistry and fortune
telling activities. Opposite each nam.
was code sign. tho significance OF
which ho refused 70 divulgc, but - was
probably an index 20 detailed 'nforrooe,-
ton about tho person named when
might hclp in telling their fortune.