davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
BANK ROUNDS OUT CENTURY
Philadelphia Saving Fund, Largest in
Country, 100 Years Old

The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society,
200 Walnut street. the mother OF American n
savings banks" and the largest financial
institution of its kind In the country rs 100
years old today. No official celebration Is
being made at the bank, nor are any souve-
MRS In the form of $40 gold pieces beinr
gwen OUT although the assets Of the society
exceed the deposits by 10000. 600
a dinner To celebrate the occasion win
pe given at the personal expense OF the
president, q. c. Purves, and the hoard Of
.hanaEers tonight at the Bellevue -Stratford.
to about fifty fnanciers Of PhlladeInbja ana
other cities ''''
The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society
has distributed 1880 900 10 hundreds of
tnoushhds OF depostors; it's deposits during
n century have aggregated S6Gb oO0 0oo. i,
mas nj present SlSi,0OO,OO0 on deposIt nv
z9S'oOO persons which is said to be 100 Oo0
more than tho number In any other banl,
~ tne United states Twelve interpreters
are employed to talk To- customers OF foreign
birth. ''''s"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
GIRL is BADLY BURNED
IN TURPENTINE BLAST
Victim Heats Oil for Medical Purpose
When Explosion Ignites Her
Clothing

While preparing hot turpentlne with
which to massage her mothers back Miss
Mary Druding was so severely burned this
morning that physicians at the Methodist
Hospital fear she viii die
Miss Druding, who is twenty-five years
old lives at 42s Wolf street She arose
early today and went to the kitchen 10
heat the turpentlne with which she in
tended to relieve the. pain OF her mother.
Mrs. Anna Druding.
The gas stove did its work too well, and
suddenly there was an explosion. and the
girl was ahame from head to foot Her
screams summoned her brother Louis and a
boarder, Miss Anna He'll. While Miss He'll
beat out the flames, the brother ran to the
corner at Fifth and Wolf streets, and
brought back DR. Adolph Rechman. He
sent the girl to the hospital I'm the Fourth
street and Snyder avenue station patrol.
Then Miss He'll fixed up the turpentlne
and massaged the mother, who does not yet
know that her daughter was injured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
LIES SAVINGS GONE,
SHE MAY LOSE MIND
"Admirer," Accused as Counter
feiter, Missing With Her $1,000.
Warrant Issued
SAYS SHE WAS STUPEFIED

Lnconl Rwaik Russian woman, living
at 227 Hayes street. Chester may lose her
mind AZ the result Of worry over the loss
OF $500. hor lifetime savings, her house
hold furniture and her trust In the depth of
mans professions OF regard
The woman who Ia forty years old. tells
her story through an interpreter In her
statement ahc accuses Joseph MorionHk, Of
Philadelphia and two other men Of swim
ding her out OF her money, and has Hworn
out "A warrant for Mcrjonskls arrest. De-
tectIvos are looking for him,
Investigation Of the woman's story leads
the Chester authorities to suspect that tho
mans he accuses and his acquRintanccH
who figure In the swindling game mny have
been countorfcltors also, Laconl INSERTS
that. following her first meeting with Mor-
jonsk rho was apparently Btupehcd during
supper with him and his companions In
Chester apartment house. Later Mcrion-
sSi, she says. told her he was the owner uf
machine which made money SO that he
did not have TO work for II living.
MerjonskI, she adds, took her to another
house and showed her pieces OF paper inter-
woven with Hik, upon which he poured 81
liquid. 'Iical' money waB produced by
thiA process, the woman declares, Several
bottles were in the room at the time,
Admiration for Morjonskrs skin rlpcncd
Into confidence and when Joseph suggested
caring for her savings. the woman CON
sented TO trust him with $3.50 which she
from bank and $3.50 that had
been hidden away In her homo. She sold
her furniture for $40 and added that sum
TO the SliOO
Joseph told the conhdlng Iaconl she
says, TO pack her trunk and accompany |
him TO Baltimore, where they were 10 be
married. Merjonsh went out to hunt an |
'Nprossman lie has not returned and |
several days search has failed to find him |
warrant issued by Alderman Carter IL |
N possession Of the Chester police The
yoman Is in such serious condition since |
he disappearance Of her "admirer" and her
avings that her physician has been in at
endanco twice daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
News at a Glance

AMbLER. Pa. Dec. s.--The wIssahockon
| tlre Company OF this borough. has awarded
| the contract for a two-story hrehouso and
borough hail. on Butler avenue. to Henry
r. Schneider OF Philadelphia. for Sl3,407.
work to bo commenced early next week and
completed within 100 working days
LANCASTEH, Pa. Dec. e.-ConstabIs
H. X. Stelgerwalt was badly injured last
night when a tandem motorcycle. on which
were John staufrer and Alfred Reeler, also
OF Lancaster, ran into SteIgerwalts team
throwing him from his buggy. The motor
cycllSta were removed to the General Hos
pital unconscious. Their condition, how
ever. In not serious.
CARLISLE, Pa, Dee. .. - Eight deer
Killed, several OF these large bucks, was the
early toll OF the opening OF the hunting
season IN the South Mountain. About two
Thousand hunters In camps and those out
Tor day were IN the mountains Adjutant
General Powell led camp into the Pine
Grove section.
CARLISLE. Pa. Dee. e.-when u scared
chf Kicked over "A lantern In the COW barn
20 which repairs were being made the harm
on the farm owned by G. S Brlnton, Car
lisle' and A, NJ. bowman. Camp Ill located
near INC latter town, was destroyed by FIRE
with all OF the seasons crops, causing n
loas estimated at more than $4,000, partly
covered by insurance
CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. s.--To avoid the
trouble caused by their children being ON
the streets the town OF Enola VIII omen
temporary schools until the new building
being built 10 replace one destroyed by |
nTe is completed.
CARLISLE. Pa, Dee. 2. After b.Ipg
trailed over Ohio, Indiana and Illinois FOR |
four months, Elmer Watson wanted here
Tor crimes charged by his daughters. was
arrested and brought TO Carlisle from Get
tysburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Boston District Attorney
Named to Direct the
Inquiry
WILL SEEK COMPUTATIONS
Administration Not Inclined to
Back Plan for Embargo,
1t Is Believed
Wilson Plans Lar to Send
Food Boosters to jail
WAgUINCTON. Do,

WNbHINNIUNl DOC. z,
DRESIDENT WILSON intends 10
4 urge legislation under which
Spectators In foodstufs can be sub
jected 20 criminal prosecution--this
in the event OF existing laws proving
Ineffective. The President has inn
parted this purpose TO several Con-
gresHmen.
Representative Britton, Of Chicago,
will urge an embargo on food ns soon
as Congress meets. He has been
prompted in this course by the
Bakers and Millers' Technical Club
Of Chicago, which has adopted reso-
lutions affirming;
at Is the duty Of the nation in the
FIRST instance to provide for and pro-
tecs It's own people,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
BRITAIN RECONSIDERS
TARNOWSKI QUESTION
Vienna Says United States Feels
Sure Austrian Ambassador
Will Get Safe Conduct

LONDON, Dec, 2.-Viscount Grey. Brit-
lsh Forelgn Secretary. ana attaches OF the
Foreign Ohice are giving deep consldera,
ton 70 President Wilson's request Tor re.
consideration Of Englands refusal 10 grant
sale conduct to Count TarnOwskl, the new
Austro-IIungarlan Ambassador ~ -
United states. Il is believed that an early
reply win be made. '"'''
Ihere Is a strong impression that Count
Iarnowskl will be allowed 10 proceed 70
me United states unmoiested 4 Telegram
rom vienna Indicates that the United
States had notified Austria -FIn,,,,- ',,.st 49,
sAte conduct would be granted 10 ne ns,,,
SInoassador before any Representations an
the subject were exchanged between Wasb-
ington and London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
SEEKS ELoPING DAUGHTER
Broker Goes to Elkton in Hope of Find.
ing Her

with tears streaming down his chasl,s
John L. Craig Of 700 chelten avenue Cer,
mantown' walked into the Office OF The su.
PealB.ehuent ..l,' OF police last night and said:
ter think that she has eloped 10 E.Itton
win q worthless bum, / want 10 get ber
back" 80 heE
Craig is member OF the firm OF Toh,
+. craig 4 Co. brokers, az 14S south From,
street hls daughter susanne. is seventeen
years old and q girl Of striking appeata,,,.s
he said Craig believes they toolr ~ 80
p m, train for Eikton. 'fiV
For an hour and al an expense of san
Eraig teiesraphed each minister at fsls,t,.,
that his daughter was under ase Vsist T.
detective he took the $3.50 train for Isi,sie-
srQs said he eDiy aanied s resels sl.
shild
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
MEMORIAL TO FRANCIS JOSEPH
Rumanians Here to Honor Memory of
Late Emperor

special service In memory Of Francis
Joseph !, late Emperor OF Austria Hungary.
will be held by the Rumanians OF Phllade-
phn, natives OF trla-Hungary, Sunday
morning In the Rumanian Greek Orthodox
Church, American and Brown streets.
Rumanlans and natives OF Austro- Hun
gary, from every part OF Philadelphia will
attend the service which viii be conducted
by the Rev. NJ, W Gavrlesbu.
The Austro-liungarian consulate stan In
this city VIII attend In n body. They viii
be received by twelve Rumaniau boys
dressed In their native costumes
The committee Is composed OF MhaI q
Marian Theodore Croitor, John Gropsorean.
Theodore Ambras and Peter Suru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
PRESIDENCY OF CUBAN
REPUBLIC UNDECIDED
-Four Weeks After Election Charges of
Fraud and Coercion Keep
Result in Doubt

HAVANA Dec. with charges Of fraud
and coercion hlling the air, Cuba Is sim
waiting TO know who was chosen President
al the election held four weeks ago. In
two provinces new elections will have 10 he
held. Il seemed certain today that the
result viii not be known for weeks Vet
Troops and munitions are being moved
about BY the government as a warning that
order must be preserved. Manuel Varona
suAle4 ana the Liberal Mayor Of Havana.
were 70 have taken onice today. mi ~
demand that several city precincts b re-
counted postponed the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
KILLS SHERIFF; ARMED
POSSE SEARCH WOODS
Storekeeper Shoots at officer
Called to Arrest Him, Then
Makes Successful Escape

DANYILLE Ill. Dec. Armed posses
are searching the woods east Of Cayuga. Ind,
eighteen miles southeast OF here. for Mark
Wright. who shot and killed Martin Jones.
sheriff Of Yermlllon County. ind
The sheriff was called to Wrights store
three miles northwest OF Cayuga, to arrest
INN on complaint OF relatives, who stated
that he was threatening 10 kin members
OF his family, Upon entering the store
Wright shot the sherln, killing him in
stantly, fired several times al Thomas
simpson, who accompanied the officer, and
escaped TO the woods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
MISSIONARY SUNDAY"
Society on Propagation of the Faith
70 Hold Second Annual Celebration

The Society for the Propagation OF the
Faith viii hold tomorrow IFS second animal
celebration OF Missionary sunday M he
Cathedral "''
The sermon will be preached bv ba
Right Rev Monsignor ID. j. Gereke. who
has spent thirteen years Ia tho phiIippine
Islands and has seen and knows what mis-
sionRry life means ''''s-
Archbishop Prendergast win preside at
ths eelebration and give Benedetion He
will be assisted by the Rev. j. Cbarias
payey, 5. j.. OF the Gesu. and the Rev IA.
ward Allen G. NJ, of 81 Yincent's. a. chan
lnins. The Rev James IL DouEhertv ~
the Visitation, will be celebrant Of tho ves,
per service the Rev Michael v. RelnE az
- Ehzabeth's deacon and the Rev. John
@. Phelan Of ST. Thomas's. sub.dsscns,
The Rev Joseph n, oHara, OF the Catbe
dFaL will be master OF ceremonies An the
priests ON ceremonies are directors of tbs
societies In their respective parishes.
The oeiehratlon VIII begin az $3.50 O'Clock
me ceremonies this year falling on ne
feast day OF 81 Francis Xavier. me patron
Of the propagation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Fired Deliheretelr at e.

suburban police are trying 10 trace .
man who deliberately fred a load of bird
shot az Charles Michael sixteen years IA
and Richard Michael hia fourteel,- !, ~
brother. of Fort Washington. Ths tsso bow
Hefa placing mua<Eat fraps alon4 esT5
Raa. no4 faF from Eort WashInefe., set
aasaiIAni atooa asme distance AVA u,stes
rs u aHe ~ taF heal over - f-sns
ta4 pays aeEs 1eta aader lhs 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
CONGRESSMEN GATHER
TO HOLD LAST SESSION
Hundreds, With Camp Follow
ers," Reach Washington for
64th's Final Effort

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. - Hundreds OF
memhefs OF Congress-, with hundreds OF
camp followers" In their wake, invaded
Washlngton today 60 take up the business
OF the nation at noon Monday.
Downtown hotels were filled to capacity
With lawmakerB their helpers and the usual
gallery attracted by the glamours OF an
epenlnE session OF Congress. with IA person.
ally delivered message from the Prealdent
The Capitol IL newly waahed and
renovated. Washington, used TO being "A
newu center for legislative and political
news, frightened up at the prospect of a
hYely II short session between tomorrow
ano March 4, when will sound tho swan
song of tho slxty-tourth Congresa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
DRIVER HURLED FROM ENGINE
Frederick Mussel, of No. SO COMPANY
May Have Fractured Skull

While speeding TO ire, Frederick Mussel.
driver Of auto fire engine No 3s was ~
jured, probably fatally. early todav 1,,ha,
the rear axle Of the engine broke al I.everl
'ngton avenue and Pechin street.
Mussel lost control OF the engine which
sIsshee heae-on into an iron pole. The
fered laoerations and probably a frsct,,ra
OF the skull lie was taken to ST. Timotbv.s
Hospital IN passing automobile.
The fiFe was in the yard OF Jacob Sass,,i-
az azzs Main street The damage was
slight. ""@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
TAFT AssAILs LABOR THREAT
zone Big Cloud on Our Horizon" He
Tells Merchants

PROVIDENCE. r. J., Dec. - "rbs
danger 10 American economic strength
through the tendency OF union labor 10
place itself above law and order is one biS
cloud on our horizon when we look 10 the
days 70 follow this world conflict" 9" said ex~
President Taft In an address At the Cham
Der Of Commerce here. He continued:
''rhe highest tribunal I'm the natiop hou
been notified that unless the Adamson is,,
Is upheld the threatened railroad strike VII,
be enforced II Is threat 10 starvs tba
nation into submission The decision re-.
suhlng may be the proper one, but tbe
means contemplated are wholly ,yrons IS ''iS
We have railroad strike all forces of nubl
lie opinion and public action must be caIIea
into play TO force obedience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
walks 5 Miles with Broken Ann

fractured arm and dlslocated sbo,,l5sr
did not deter BENJAMIN Gloss. twelve Van y
old. of S42i Eastwlek avenue. from yg.iie1
ing hve miles 10 the University Hosn,tsl
ana g apply for treatment The boy feii
Mnlis P,e3ins on lot AZ Eighty.fourth
stfeet ana h'aStwick avenue yesterday
Hospital Physicians mareeied "A ~ l4sis
pluek. ana aftsf ~ had received trs.f.,,',t
iof hls injuries. saH y Z that - - 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Man Killed by Jitney in Lebanon

LEBANON, Pa. Dee. John Cochran
Cornwau and Lebanon Railroad Companv
tre,sht handler was run down and almost
crossing street on his way TO work
Cochran was the third member OF his fam.
ily to meet violent death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
enEeoRY snENT oN QuIrrINe
Attorney General Refuses Comment
Report Hen Resign

4NtffN. Tex, Dec s.-Attornsy General
tply hafore departing Tor Washlngtoa'
=z1 e CONFIRM or deny the report that
eaaa econ resign
prId retire. The sxact dafs of NJ
Afien has net been determined ~
qa.eaapleted FesiEelnk pacamber
"fz44tfe aezil4 = return 3 rexsa
tsta - H4fe Haasncad har ls,s
isa from WasninEfsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Woman Killed On way = Fun.-.I

louisville, Pa Dec. 2-Mrs. allen
Walsh. ei Newtown. vas instantly Eiiisa
eells on hsf eay @ attend the funeral 81
A1AAta keiiy. q Ainerasllle. While Wal.
iat along me failrqad between Na&fo,y,,
ehe r'aet Aqqa saq Was siruoA 81 q fr,Is
and poth iesa Hefe cet en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
SEEKING JOBS FOR JoBLEss
Lancaster Chamber of Commerce Opens
Bureau Under State Auspices

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. Am employ
ment bureau was opened today under the
auspices OF the Lancaster Chamber Of Com
secretary
1t will be under the direction OF the state
Department OF Labor, II Is the first labor
bureau in Pennsylvania 10 be operated by
a Chamber of Commerce
considerable number OF unemployed
applied for Jobs, showing that ali who. want
work are not employed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
CITY HALL DECORATOR DIES
Frank n. Taggart, Noted Fresco
Painter, suecumbs Suddenly on Street

Frank n Taggart, fresco painter who
decqrated the eourtrooms at City Hall. the
Mayors reception room and other depart-
Nenis, died suddenly on the street today
~ fiffeenth street and Columbia avenue.
He vas sent 20 st Jossph's Hospital. but
eHafts 10 revive him Were futile
4afHaft who WAS hfty-IouP years old
Hf4a AZ 1l26 North Camae street
Hhen faEsart was attached 10 CITY Hail
z Hae Frequently suggested that Billy penn
4EaH ne tower be adorned IA gold ana n
Mss taEkarts ambition 70 perform the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
TOO LATE roR CLASSIFICATION
Protestant Episcopal
DEATHS
HELP wANTED-alALE

sALksaiEN WANTED TO serve milk rontsi
"ills-Jones, 1915 N. 26th 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
TWO BANKS ARE
CONSOLIDATED
Hayes & Hayes and the
United States Trust
Company Merge

The United States Trust company
will be consolidated with the Hayes
& Hayes bank tomorrow, and it's office
moved to the Hayes & Hayes build
ing, Heron and G streets. The latter
institution has been in control Of the
former for sever years, a fact that
was of general knowledge, and the
consolidation Of the two concerns is
for obvious business reasons.
I'VE have owned the United States
Trust company for five years." said
Mr.. Patterson in announcing the con-
solidation, "and our ownership has
been a matter of public knowledge.
There was good reason for a time
to maintain the two institutions
separately, but such reason has now
disappeared. and We have decided
that the best policy would be the con-
solidation of two banks and their
housing under on roof. "A number
Of factors have entered into this de-
cision, the chief of which is that the
consolidation will provide the best
banking facilities possible and will
remove any impression that there is
desire on the part Of any group of
men to control the banking situa-
ton here. If third bank is deemed
advisable, the way is cleared. We
hope to greet all the friends and Gus
toners of the Trust Company at the
consolidated bank and to merit their
continued approval and patronage"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
BOOTLEGGER JAILED
Sells Quart Of Whiskey for $40; Man
Is Jailed and Woman Pays
$50 Fine. 4

On complaint of John Black, a
young logger, that he had been
charged 500 for a single quart of
whisky, Jessie Brown and Emil
Raatz, both Of whom live at Heron
and F streets, were arrested Tuesday
night by the police. Black says that
Raatz got him the whisky but that
Miss Brown took the money for it..
He claims he formerly bought quart
at the same place, paying IS, and
says he expected to get the second
quart at the same price. but when he
gave Miss Brown 500, she refused to
give him any change, saying that
the cost of this quart of whisky was
500. At hearing of the case We'd
nesday afternoon, the pair was fined
$50 each by Judge Snider. Miss
Brown liquidated and went free, while
Raatz will languish it out in jail. !,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

a good graveled roadway could be had
to connect with the Charley creek
road, by the city, county, state and
abutting property owners each paying
their portion. Councilmen Bowes and
Walker were appointed a committee
to act in the matter.
The street commissioner was direct-
ed to notify the owner to remove q
sidewalk at Second street and Chicago
avenue.
A report of the engineer, estimating
the cost of new pile approach ON
the east end of the Heron street
bridge at $1,43O, was filed.
The request of REV. Baker, fo9
permission to hold meeting in q
tent at Broadway and Market street
was granted.
Engineer Kelsey placed the estimat-
ed cost of repairing the damage done
by the Second avenue slide at $500.
but recommended that only part OF
this work be done, this being the con-
struction of drain bitches. Kelsey
thought that after another year It
would be known whether the slide
would continue or not.
Protests to the resolution for i'm
proving Marion street from Boone to
Front by filling and graveling were
laid over for one week. Some Of tha
residents want the street paved.
The contract for paving West Mar
ket street from Jefferson to Division
was awarded to Haukell & Hegg, .
home firm. A resolution was passed
for filling and graveling West Boula-
ward from Curtis to the city limits.
thus giving a good outlet to Cosmon-
oils. The date for filing protests
against this improvement is August
%. A resolution was passed for paw
ing the one block Of D street be-
tween Terrace avenue and Randall
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
BABY GIRL is DROWNED
Young Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
son browns in Wishkah River.
Tuesday Morning

The two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Matson of 40 Newell
ST., was drowned Tuesday morning in
Wishkah river at the foot of Chehalis
street. She had gone to play with
her dog and the animal returned alone.
A search was instituted and in the
afternoon j. H. Cain, manager of the
Elmore Packing company, found the
body in the river. Mrs. Matson was
away on blackberrying trip at the
Wishkah water project where the faith
er works. They were notified and
came in that night, grief stricken. The
body had been removed to the Elerd-
ing & Pinnick parlors, where they
found it.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. services at the
undertakers chapel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
COSMOPOLIS DRUG
STORE is RAIDED

The Corner Pharmacy in CosmOpolis
was raided for the second time by
squad of officers headed by Sheriff
Mathews Saturday afternoon, and
Manager w. l.. Smell arrested. Ten
cases Of bottled whiskey were seized
and taken to the county seat. Mr..
Smell is said to have acted upon the
advice of his attorney, Dan Pearsall.
and will contest both cases.
The sheriff and his men came to
Cosmopolis Saturday afternoon They
were armed with warrants permitting
their search of both depot and the
store. After the seizure, Mr.. Smell
was notified that he would not be per-
mitted to handle liquor until his ap
peal had been passed upon by the u.s.
perior court at the September term.