davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
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Fred Bailey was a guest at the
home Of his brother, l.. D. Bailey, last
week.
Those who visited the capital city
from here last week were Mes
danes Nichols, lockwood, Asselstine,
Peckens, Kendall, Kruse, Miss Ruth
Mckenzie, S. Z. Mauk and Hugh
King.
Bessie Henderson Of Bismarck
spent the weekend at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Lash.
d. Bruce of Tappen is visiting at
the Valentine Benz home.
The Farmers Union held an initia
ton meeting Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Werner enter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
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Mrs. Harl Wright was capital city
visitor last week.
10y Random and alfred Olson went
to Mckenzie one day last week and
returned the same day on No. 7.
The dance at Moffit the 10th was
considered a success and those that
attended enjoyed a very good time.
The Sterling Commercial club held
session last Tuesday night at the Ster.
ling hall. Besides other business they
talked over the matter OF fixing up
the cemetery. They will hold an open
session in a few weeks on that same
subject and all that are interested are
cordially invited to attend. The date
for this melting was not as yet de-
cided on but it will appear in the next
issue of this paper.
Roy Loomis and Paul Runey were
Noffit visitors the 10th; they took in
the dance at that city and say they
enjoyed good time.
Motif is having quite some Of
boom this spring, as there is new
garage being erected and new pool
hall and barber shop are now open
for business.
Frank Rotzene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman motored over to Hazelton
Saturday. They found the roads pref
ty tough.
Fl. y. Loomis, who has been suffer
ing with the inflamitory rheumatism
for the last six weeks, is able to be
OUT and around again.
e. l.. Hurr installed new station
ary gasoline engine on his farm three
miles southeast of Sterling.
John Smith went 20 the capital city
last week to attend to some business
at chat Mace
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

Only one "BRoMo QUiNINE."
To get the genuine. call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO, QUIN1NlEl.
Look for signature Of e. w. GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day; 25c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
we'll attended and all enjoyed good

time.
e. w. Hall is among the recent
land purchasers of this locality. He
bought the northeast quarter of sec
tiOn 8 in Taft township.
Will and Gus Shafer returned from
Driscoll Sunday. They furnished the
music at the dance there Saturday
night ''', -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
NEWS OF OUR NElGHBORS
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.


WekLLu whp
for ernst
scented II hese
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23
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Mrs. Gorder accompanied Mr.. Cor
der to the Bismarck hospital Friday.
TN returning Monday she announced
that he is slightly improved.
Gust Schieler went to Bismarck
Friday and came back us far as Brit.
tin Monday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond.
DR.. Simon, who has been under the
weather for some time, is able to be
out again.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wigton on March is.
We are having a second edition OF
Winter
Frank Haines went to Bismarck
Friday, returning Saturday.
louie Thompson and family, broth
er, G. B. Thompson, came to Kintyre
from Fosston, Mimi, to make his
home here.
Henry SandlanG and bride arrived
in kintyre Wednesday. They went to
their farm south Of town the first OF
the week. ....
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Seeley last Friday.
There was a pretty fair crowd at
the dance March 1C.
The Norwegian Lutherans held
meetings in Kintyre Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Fallgatter and Mrs. Will call
ed on the school one day last week
!. : :. : :: !: ): :. :: :. $3.50 : = {:
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The Sterling Commercial club will
meet at the Sterling hall on Tuesday,
the 21st. .a,.
Chas. Anderson, a farmer, of this
community, returned from the east
last week with bride. To say that
it surprised his many friends is to
put it mildly, but nevertheless they
unite in wishing them very happy
married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeal were Wis
itors at the home Mr.. and Mrs. Beat
ty, Sunday.
Geo. Manly and son, Ray, We're
down to Mckenzie Saturday, to visit
with their son and brother, Little
George.
b The Rebekahs held a meeting at
the Sterling hall last week.
The basket social at the Fogerty
school house, Friday, was we'll at
tended and it was considered a sue
cess.
w. E. Runey returned from St. Paul
Saturday. where he went to sell a
carload of hogs; the returns were
very satisfactory
John Smith was a Mckenzie visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. Langly, who is baling hay near
Mckenzie, was Sterling visitor Sat
urday
The Farmers Threshing company
of this vicinity have now got their
new shed built to house their thresh-
ing outfit.
) On coming home from Mckenzie
Saturday the writer saw a farmer
harrc wing some plowed ground. This
is sure sign of spring, in his opin-
ion.
Z The dance at Driscoll Saturday was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-23

mot GUILTY" is JURY's VERDICT
Glendive, Mont, March 22.-Mrs.
Georgiana. Steele. former. St. Paul. NO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03

does not mean that they were separ-
ated in the least. To judge from the
civilized yells and other school symp-
toms our school is perfectly up-to-
date, for they were glorious. The
boys and girls had the best time of
their life from start to finish. The
girls won the game in a score of "a
to %. They feel exceedingly gratifed
over this, because this was the very
first time that they played basket ball
with other towns. The boys played
most strenuous game from beginning
to end, but lost in a score of 33 to
20. Both games were played by both
sides in splendidly clean, sportman-
like manner; not the least quarrel
could occur. The Hancock people
treated the Alberta teams excellently,
and they returned home with a deep
feeling of gratitude for Hancock
Next Thursday evening the return
game will be played at the Star. 1t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
The Alberta Tribune


had to hunt through three stores be-
fore l found one that could fit the
kids" said Mr.. Bagstad. 81 think
that store could increase its business
quite bit if the manager would tell
US about his goods and prices in the
Tribune. If that fellow had carried
his ad with the paper he would have
secured my money for several other
articles purchased at the first store
where l went to get the children S
clothes. / look the advertising mat
ter over and l have found that it
pays"
The Alberta State Bank is pre-.
pared to loan money on farms
at very reasonable rates and
terms. We have the connections,
the backing and the money,
Just inquire at our bank and be
convinced.
The Alberta State Bank,
Alberta, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
ALBERTA SCHOOL NOTES

Emil Gausman spoiled the looks of
the boys basket ball team when he
gave Glen a black eye. Two bad
boys looks go great way, you know.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
on the life of boy the other morn
ing when storm window fell, but
the boy was too quick for the as
sassins.
Ruth Riddle from Morris, is visit
ing school. All visitors are welcome
A dramatic class is begun in Miss
Blanchard's room in the seventh
grade.
The program given last Friday
evening was complete success
Everything given was decidedly
comical from the pantomimes to the
movies.
Saturday, Feb. 26, was one of the
red letter days in the history of the
school. Both girls and boys baske
ball teams went to Hancock anc
played the teams there. Misses
Hauser and Olson went with the girl
and Mr.. Walter Farwell and Mr.
Grafelman went with the boys. Thi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03

will be a treat for Alberta people to
see this game, the first of its kind.
ever held here. Alberta is proud of
her fine boys and girls. Other games
are being arranged for.
The teachers pulled off some stuff
Friday night. Its source seems to
be fathomless.
Alas, for poor old Sid,
He's such a disastrous kid,
But we all cali him "scout,"
Tho he's down and out
On account Of his mustard plaster.
Who's the best looking chap in the
high school? Ask the girls after
basket ball becomes unknown in AL
berta.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
Russell Laid at Rest

The funeral of the late w. A. Rus
sci was held from the home Monday
morning of last week with Rev. o.
son, pastor of the Frog Lake Luther
an church, officiating. The funeral
was attended by many from the will.
age and surrounding country. The
remains wree taken to Chokio for in
terment. Mr.. Russell had lived on
farm near here for about fifteen
years. He was II years of age, and
a native of Illinois. About Christmas
time he was taken sick and required
the attention of Morris doctor. Age
and complication of diseases com
bined against his chances for re
covery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 7

II Horses: ! gray mare in foal,
age 10, VT. 400; l bay mare in
foal, age 9, VT. 14OO; l black mare
in foal, age 9, VT. 1900; 1 brown
mare in foal, age q, VT. 1900; 1
gray mare, age 8, VT. 1850; 8 geld
ings coming 2 years old; 3 last spring
mare colts.
16 Head of Cattle: l Shorthorn
bull, 2 years old; 5 choice mich cows,
2 fresh; 2 year old heifer, fresh
soon; 2 yearling heifers; 1 yearling
steer; 3 fall bull calves; sucking
calf; 2shigh grade Shorthorn bulls,
yearlings.
rs orSO chickens. 10 bushels 1914
extra good Yellow Dent seed corn.
Farm Machinery: l Emerson sin
gle disc drill, 10 it,; P. & o. gang
pillow, ID inch; l walking pillow, IA
inch; l Prairie breaker, IA inch,
new; 2 corn cultivators, 8 shovel; /
corn planter drill and check rover
with 12O rods wire, new; 1 double
shovel single plow; l one horse
turning pillow; l Superior % double
disc drill with grass seeder attach
ment; ! Deering binder, 8 foot. with
trucks; l Deering corn binder; / disc
harrow, 1916 discs; l steel lever
harrow, "a foot; / Chatham tanning
mill with Dagger and corn grader at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
Wednesday, March s

z Horses: 1 black High Grade
German Coach stallion IL yrs, 14OO;
1 bay Ceiling IL yrs. 14OO; 1 black
mare II yrs, 1900; 1 black mare in
foal, z yrs, 1900; 1 brown mare in
foal, 8 yrs, 400; 1 bay mare colt,
3 yrs. black mare colt, 4 yrs.
Is Head of Cattle: 5 COWS, fresh
with calves at side; 3 cows, fresh
soon; yearling heifer; l Hereford
bull, 2 yrs. old.
100 Rhode Island Red Chickens.
20 Pure bred Shropshire sheep.
Farm Machinery: 1 Moline gang
pillow; 2 Mccormick binders, z #.
cut; 2 Mccormick mowers, 5 #. cut
l Thomson hayrake, IL it,; 1 Two
row John Deere corn plow; 1 Tower
corn plow; l Hayes corn planter,
new; 2 disc harrows. new; l Mon
itor drill; hay stacker; 1 hay buck
er; top buggy, new; l buggy; 3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03

sets work harness; 1 set driving
harness; z single harness; 3 sets fly
nets; 1 Tubular cream separator; 1
II gas. engine and jack; wagons
with racks; triple box wagon; 1 s.
section drag; l International manure
spreader, 100 bushel capacity; 1
blacksmith outfit; l grindstone.
About 10 bushels of seed corn.
Household Goods: l Monitor steel
range; l gas. range; extension
dining table, IL it,; 1 sideboard; 2
bureaus; 3 beds and springs; 3
rockers; 9 dining chairs; rugs, and
other article too numerous to mention.
Everything must go!
Sale will begin at 1890 a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: Sums of $40 and
under, cash; over $40, terms will be
given on approved notes at 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03

inch breaking plow; John Deere rid
ing cuItivator; walking cultivator; 16
foot wheel-barrow grass seeder; Owen
tanning mill; grain grader; 1000
pound scale; anvil; bob sleigh; wa
gon with rack; wagon with box; sim
gle top buggy; platform buggy; 80
gallon scalding kettle; grind stone;
DeLaval No. IL cream separator used
8 years. !; 10 gallon barrel churn; 8
gallon cream can; 2 sets of work
harness; 2 single light harnesses.
Some household furniture and other
articles too numerous to mention.
q bu. white dent seed corn. so
good laying hens.
Sale begins at 1000 a. m. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms: Sums of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount time will be
given to Oct. 1st, 1916, on approved
notes at 8 per cent. No property to
be removed before being settled for
with the clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03

On arriving at Minneapolis, go
direct to the Hotel Radisson. You
will be pleased to recommend it to
your friends when you return home.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03

tachment; 1 Expert smut machine; 1
one hole corn shelter; hay bucker;
l Deering dump rake, IL foot; 1
Deering Ideal Giant 5 foot cut now
err; disc sharpener; set blacksmith
tools; National manure spreader, IS
bushel; l truck wagon, 33x11-4 tires;
l farm wagon, SKIES tires; I farm
sleigh, 6-foot runners; l hay and
stock rack; hay rack; 3 sets double
work harnesses; road wagon auto
seat; I spring wagon, 2 seats.
Household Goods American cream
separator; Is gal. barrel churn; kit
chen cupboard; / round extension ia
BILE, 10 foot, solid oak, new; / dress
er; sewing machine; kitchen table;
l steel couch; 4 iron bedsteads; 1
base burner, 6inch, good repair; 1
No. 8 kitchen range, 6-hole, reservoir
and warming oven; 1 washing mach
inc; Stands, chairs and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 1890 a. m. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale Sums of of $40
and under, cash; over $40, time will
be given until Oct. /, 1916, on ap-
proved notes at 8 per cent interest.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
3RERT Owner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
Friday, March 10
The following personal property:

The following personal property:
10 Horses: Black geIding, 8 years
old, weight about 1900; gray gelding
8 years old, weight 400; gray mare,
8 years, VT. 1900; gray mare, IL
years, W.T.. 100; gray mare, IL
years, W.T.. 1900; gray gelding, 16
years old; weight 1900; black mare,
4 years, VT. 1900; buckskin gelding,
VT. 1900; gray gelding, years old,
VT. 1900; bay gelding, 8 years old,
VT. 400.
10 Head of Cattle: z fresh mich
cows; 1 mich COW, fresh soon; l
two-year heifer; ! yearling heifer.
Machinery, Etc. z it. Mccormick
binder used 2 seasons; 6 foot McCor-
mick binder; 5 foot Mccormick now
err; 10 foot Mccormick rake; 20 disc
Monitor drill; a horse drag; Osborne
pulverizer with truck; Dame hay
bucker; ID inch Moline gang pillow
Is inch John Deere sulky plow; ID
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
Tip for Store Keepers

c. M. Bagstad made trip to Nor
ris Friday and while there invested
in new suits for his little boys. II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
AUCTION!

AS going quit farming, will sell public
%, Donnely, 2 miles northwest ofDonnelly,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold will sell all personal property
Sec "a, 2 miles northeast of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-03-03
PUBLIC SALE!

sold will offer section Hodges township miles
o Ill f ~ nooon and mile of Morris,
ava ~ ~ - N'' P PNOP' miles north and miles of
the farm on southeast quarter OF Hancock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-01
Unexpected Rain
Falls All Over the
Missouri Valley

This pleasant rain was a surprise to
the inhabitants of the state, includ-
ing the well-known weather bureau,
which had predicted fair. The rain ex-
tended over all the state except the
extreme northwestern part. Broken
Bow had the largest rainfall up to 7
a. m. with LA inches. Omaha's rain
fall up to that hour was .2S OF an
inch and at noon the rain here had
reached a total of SO inches.
The rain, according to the reports
to the railroads, is general over al
most all of the country from the
mountains to the Mississippi river, be-
tween the Dakotas and the lower part
of Kansas.
So far as the crops are concerned,
it is not believed any benefits will be
derived, as the only crops in the fields
are corn, potatoes and sugar beets,
and they are all practically matured.
The rain, however, will give the pas
lures a new start and put the ground
in perfect condition for blowing and
sowing winter wheat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-01
Continued From Yesterday

where we goih' now, lootenant?'
asked Hook.
Back to town." was the curt re
Spouse, "to get that hell-hound Nah
lin. He'll tell me what he's dom
with her or I'll kill him by inches,
But hadn't we better take lool
along the shore frst?" urged the sea
man. "She may've escaped"
mot a chance" asserted Hope
Besides, there's no boat here, an'
there's no one to inquire of. Their
isn't a house within miles. Nah
Inns either made away with her or
what's more likely, he has her hid
den somewhere else and left thu
clothes here as a blind. This tint
III get the truth out of him or he'll
wish he'd never been born"
"A piece O cord twisted arount
the thumb" observed Hook, will
make most anyone talk"
| Dawn was breaking when the cal
again swung into Panuco street. Hops
saw, with a shock, that an ambu
lance was backed up to the curb ii
front OF No. 1l2l and that arount
| it stock several policemen and small
group Of curious spectators.
Whats the matter, officer?' hi
asked, leaping from the car and &C.
costing one of the policemen.
Murder, sir" he answered civilly
Il was passing the end of this street
few minutes ago when | heard a
shot A moment later man came
out OF this house and ran down the
street. ] took after him, but he got
away from me. Then | hurried back
here. 1t was dark downstairs, but
there was light on the top floor. The
door of the room at the head of the
stairs was open and man was lying
on the floor. He'd been shot through
the heart
what did he look like?" asked
Hope, though he knew what the an
swer would be.
"A tall, thin fellow" replied the
policeman. "He looked like foreign
er. But they're bringing him out now
You can see him for yourself"
The dead man was Mahlin-mur-
dered, no doubt, in quarrel with
one of his associates in crime.
This is queer case" said another
man. evidently detective, who had
lust come out of the house, address
ing the policeman with. whom Hope
had been talking. IL lust found an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-01

I ton. Following the directions given
on the paper in the cover OF the
book, he had no difficulty in locating
the secret drawer which the old in
ventor had SO ingeniously construct
ed beneath the glass tank of his work
ing model. And in the drawer, in an
oilskin envelope, was the formula.
Acting under instructions from Wash.
ington. Hope had new model con-
structed and installed in a modern,
seagoing submarine which the gov
eminent placed at his disposal for
the purpose, and, month after Cleo's
disappearance, the submersible, hav-
ing on board commission of naval
officers, left its moorings at the Mare
Island yard to submit DR.. Burke's in
vention to final test. 1t was under
stood that if this test proved salts
factory the government would immc-
diately take steps to acquire the rights
to the invention. ......t
On the same morning that the sub
mersible was starting on its trial trip
Hook was strolling aimlessly along
the water front of San Francisco. As
he paused irresolutely at the entrance
to his favorite saloon, an acquaint-
ance, former shipmate, who, upon
leaving the navy had turned boatman,
hailed him.
You're just the man | wanted to
see" he called, 1--WE got some news
that may interest you"
What kind O newsi' inquired
Hook.
" Bout that girl--Montgomery, her
name wuz, wuzn't it?-that disap-
peared a while back. But it's only a
rumor, mind you, and like as not
there's nothin' to it"
Eyes, yes" exclaimed Hook anx-
iously; go on"
"Yestidday," said the boatman, 81
wuz over to Ignacio, on the north
shore of San Pablo bay. While was
hangin' round the wharf, waitin' for
my party, | heerd one O the fisher
men yarnin' bout girl that's stayin
with Greek fisherman and his wife
down the shore piece. This Teller
that was tellin' the story says he
stopped at the Greeks place to buy
some bait or something and he seed
this girl. He said he reckoned she'd
been mighty sick, she was so white
and peaked lookin', but that she
must've been hum-dinger for looks
when she was we'll. He tried to ask
the Greek-Vlasto his name is-'bout
her, but he don't understand much
English. When he said she was
good-looker and had awful light-col-
ored hair, it kind o reminded me o
the description O the Montgomery
girl"
"'Tain't likely said Hook pessi-
mistically. "Ignacio must be all O
thirty miles from the place where
Miss Cleo disappeared
STILL" persisted the other, "she
might of been picked up by fisher
man. Now and then the San Pablo
boats works up Carquinez straits into
Suisun bay. Besides, these Greeks is
mostly an ignorant lot, and don't read
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-01
Montague Hancock Will
Return to Omaha Shortly

Montague Hancock, son of Dean
Hancock of Trinity cathedral, who
has been doing relief work among
the Serbia boys who have been quar-
tered on the island of Corsica since
they were driven from their homes by
the invasion of the Germans and Bull
garians last fall, has written to his
parents that he is now on his way
home and expects to arrive in Omaha
early in September.
Mr.. Hancock went to Serbia in the
summer of 1915 with party of uni
yersity students to do relief work
among the civilian population. He was
caught by the invasion and entered
the hospital service in Uskub under
the leadership Of Lady Paget and re-
turned to England last spring after
rather exciting experiences. From
England he went to Corsica.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-01
Brief City News


"Townssnd's for Sporting Goods"
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Press
Lighting Fixtures--Burgess-G randen Co.
Half Karat wa'te Diamonds s1S--Edholm.
"Today-s movie Program" classi-
ned section today. II appears in The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer
Young Japs as Red Caps-At the
Union station the colored porters
have been replaced by young Japan
ese. They will be provided with uni
forms similar to those worn by the
colofed boys.
Wants Damages for Grading-Suit
for $500 damages against the city has
been filed in district court by John
Y. Hooper, who alleges that his prop
erty has been damaged by the grad
ing of Fortieth street between Lake
and Pratt.
Miss Tuttle to Lecture-A free pub
lie lecture entitled 1.-THE Desire of
All Nations will be given by Miss
Marjorie futile. national representa-
tive Of the Order of the Star in the
East, in hall 701, Bee building, Sat
urday at s p. m. H
Public Recital-The women of the
st. Johns African Methodist Episco-
pal church. Eighteenth and Webster
streets. will give public recital and
reception in honor Of Mrs, w. T. Os-
borne, wife of the pastor Of the
church, Friday evening.
Wife and Four Children Deserted
Charging cruelty and nonsupport,
Clara Mari has filed suit for divorce
from Ivan E. MARI They were mar
ried at Council Bluffs on October s,
1910, four children being left in the
care of Mrs. Mari when she was de-
serted one year ago.
To Watch Outsiders t-of-town
violators of the traffic regulations
that is, those residing outside of
Douglas county--have been an elu-
sive quantity for the police to cap
ture. although many numbers have
been secured. Chief Dunn announces
that list of these individuals has
been furnished the motorcycle squad,
who have been instructed to watch
carefully for their temperance in
the city and bring them before po-
lice magistrate .t.