davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-16
Editorial

-
Get out your James Whit
comb Riley book and read
that poem of his, "A Feel
in the Christmas Air
Then if you don't believe
what he says just come
downtown and walk
through this great Christ
mas store.
Like Riley, we don't know
lust what it is, but there
is a something that makes
your heart bigger, that
goes right to the spot
where you live.
When you com downtown
you may have had three
or four names on your
gift list, but before you
leave you will have over
a half dozen.
There's something in the
faces of the happy Christ
mas shoppers and "A Feel
in the Air" that makes
you want to give some
thing to everybody, some
thing that will make them
very, very happy.
~/>
.1z2
Evening star., 1917-12-16
A Great December Sale of Boys WearabLe

Pinch back, pleated or plain
be1ted models in trench,
military and naval styles.
Made of heavy tweeds,
English or Scotch mix
lures. Also blue or gray
chinchil1a with self or vel
vet collars. Plain venetian
or flannel Innings. Sizes
21z to 10 years.
Evening star., 1917-12-16

ia Full Size Plaid
Blanket, in pink,
blue, gray or tan,
Heavy weight. Pair,
S6.75.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Who said Lewiston was dry"
Kenneth Hartford, a druggist in
the Owl drug store in that town
was arrested Saturday for selling
liquor, and in the basement of
the druggists house, John T,
Ray, was found enough booze to
float a battleship, which was con-
fiscated by the officers. Besides,
at the Lewiston depot big rat
tlesnake was found in a roll of
blankets, which had been shipped
in last week from Sweetwater.
No wonder that some Lewiston
people are able to see snakes with
a head on each end and as long
as a bell-rope on a passenger
train.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Yves Hockersmith was in town
a day or two this week from Sal
mon River. He and E. L. Parker
made the rounds of the town
and within a short time collected
more than 5000, to be added to
the fund being subscribed for the
improvement of the Gravescreek
road. What is left unfinished
this fall will be completed next
summer, and with the building
of the proposed new Joseph-Do
mecq road next year the peo-
Pile of that section of country will
for the first time have a first
class outlet to Cottonwood-the
natural trading point for that
vast and rich country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Many people imagine that good
fruit can not be grown in an alti-
tude as high as Camas Prairie,
which averages around 3400 feet.
But there are many orchards on
the prairie with all kinds of as
fine fruit as can be found any
where. The samples of apples,
pears and mulberries left in this
office this week by Postmaster
Johnny Nash-grown on his
ranch 5 miles north of town-can
not be excelled in the famous
Hood River or Wenatchee fruit
belts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Drummers say they sell from
3 to 5 times more goods in Cot
tonwood than in any other town
in the entire western country
for the size of the town. The
reason is easy to figure out. Our
merchants and business men be-
lieve in the liberal use of printers
ink. And every successful bust
ness man knows that advertising
is the greatest business-getter in
the world.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Napoleon had wonderful fore
sight. His prediction applicable
to present day conditions is re-
called in the New York Outlook,
which quotes from his st. Helena
utterances: 81 made the mis-
take of my career when l had
the opportunity that l did not re-
move the Hohenzollerns from the
throne of Prussia. AS long as
this house reigns, and until the
red cap of liberty is erected in
Germany, there can be no peace
in Europe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

U. S. Senator Borah addressed
a large crowd at Lewiston last
night on the Liberty bond issue.
The apportionment for this dis
trict is: Nez Perez county, $685.
900; Latah county, $3.50, 900; Ida
no county, 1920, 900; Lewis coun-
ty, $165,000 Clearwater county,
$40. 600.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Western hunters who have de-
spised the coyote as a worthless
creature, to be killed if the sheep
are to be protected, now find that
a dead coyote is worth more than
a live sheep. They are getting
So or more for each coyote pelt.
The tough hide and warm fur
make coyote skins especially val
liable for clothing for the soldiers
in the trenches.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Any person who imagines that
he can escape contributing to the
cost of the of the war by not buy
ing liberty bonds is deluding him
self. If the Government should
fail to sell bonds to the full
amount which it wishes to Dor
row, it may take the money in
taxes, for it has the power. The
difference to the citizen would be
that he would get interest on
bonds and would finally get his
capital back, while taxes would
be gone for good without inter
est,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

The American people are now
to learn something of what real
war taxes are. Post cards are to
be two cents, letters three cents,
and other special taxes are to be
provided in proportion, covering
about everything a man touches
from the cradle to the grave.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Among the six governors who
will attend the Northwest Live
stock show at Lewiston Novem-
Der 8-15, none will be more at
home among the stockmen than
Governor Withycombe of Oregon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Out of respect for state loyal
ty, the Wisconsin man who re-
Gently established a skunk farm
near Asotin, has named the lead
ing bull skunk la Toilette"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Gov. Alexander in a proclama-
ton issued Tuesday set Oct. oath
as holiday in the state to be de-
voted to the liberty loan drive.
All places of business are to be
closed in the afternoon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

Hunters in from the hills say
the grouse are high up in the
mountains and that the hornets
nests are low down near the
ground. Therefore the old-tim-
ers forecast mild, open winter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

We believe in honesty, truth
fulness, energy, perseverance,
home industries, home people,
and the prompt payment of sub
scriptions to this paper.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

The fellow who trades at home
never has to do his kicking by
mail. And then, on second
thought, he has no reason to kick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
State Convention
Not Wholly Dead
Democratic Committee to Meet
Soon and 1ct on Roa-
nokc Resolution.

For the purpose OF considering the
question of holding a State convention
by June |. the State Democratic Com
mite" viii meet on Tuesday. April "a.
AT Murphys Hotel. The announcement
was made yesterday by Secretary J. y.
Brennaman
The committee will take up reso-
luton PASSED last summer at the Roa =
hoke convention. requesting that il call
convention prior to June l OF this
year Tor the drawing up Of Il platform
ana the cnunciation of party principles.
considerable opposition has arisen to
TINS Dian. because of the fact that the
Democratic primary. in which Il candi-
GATE Tor Governor will be named, will
pc hcld this summer. Party leaders
rear that delegates will come. not with
the intention Of declaring party prin-
ciple". but with the end in view of
demonstrating fractional strength.
There appears To he no opposition to
holding the convention after the Au-
gust primary. when factional politics
will have cooled down and party union
is restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
APPLE RATES UPHELD
Interstate Commerce Com,nission tie.
| fuses 10 suspend IncTeased TariG.
From Virginia.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. at Washington. refused yesterday
TO suspend the Increased rates on APP
pies and pears in less-than-ca rload lots
from Virginia TO points In the Caro-
linas and Georgia recently announced
by practically all the Southern rail
roads.
Traffic Manager L. S. Goodman. Of
the Chamber of Commerce. had filed
petition asking for a suspension of
the rates. which are to become effec-
tive OH April 10. II was represented
TO the commission that there is tre-
mcndous volume Of business done at
Norfolk and Richmond in reshipping
TO Carolina and Georgia points. apples
and pears which have been sent to
the Virginia cities as distributing cen
tcrs aud kept in cold storage there
until rcshippcd.
The refusal TO suspend does not pre-
clude the filing and prosecution of
formal complaint later If the Norfolk
aud Richmond merchants wish to carry
the case further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
VICTORY FOR PLAINTIFFS
IN DU POINT STOCK SUIT
District Court Holds That Acquisi-
ton OF Holdings by Securities
Company is Illegal.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER NAMED
Action brought to Compel Return OF
Stock Valued at So, 100000 That
Had Been Purchased for r.. Cole
man du POnt for St4,OOO,OOO.
Ry Associated Press

JS.l
Wn.MINGrON. DEL. April -
Philadelphia. filed an opinion in the
Judge j. Whitaker Thompson. of
United States District Court here to-
day deciding in favor Of the plaintiffs
In the s57.00O.O0O Du pont stock suit
The court holds that the acquisition
of the sock by the Du Pont Securities
Company WAS Illegal. and that the
board of directors was disqualified
from passing on it.
The stock was purchased by the sc
curities company from General T. Cole
man du Pont for sl4.oOo,0Oo. and is
now said TO have value of $4,000. 600.
The decision sustains most OF the
facts as set forth in the bill Of com
plant Of the plaintiffs. and DEGREES
that Il special commissioner shall con-
duct "A special meeting of the stock :
holders of the T. I. du pont de Ncmours
d Co. to decide for themselves whether
or not they want TO purchase the stock
formerly held by T. Coleman du pont
which stock is the basis Of the whole
action. The decision cnjoins the use
OF this stock for voting purposes a,
the meeting.
The suit was brought by Philip r.
du Pont. Of Mcrion Pa. against Pierre
:. du Pont, president Of the company
and eleven other directors Of the COM
pany. TO compel the return to the
treasury OF the company stock now
valued at 1000. 900, which had been
purchased by Pierre du pont and his
associates in the Du Pont Securities
Company from T. Coleman du Font for
sl4.0OO.oo0.
T. Coleman du Pont originally Of
fcred about one-third Of his holdings
TO the powder company at $50 q
share. price thought cXorbitant at
the time. The conplainants allcEe
that Pierre du Pont was instructed TO
negotlIte further with Coleman on the
matter. but that he did not faithfully
carry out these instructions. and later.
when he learned that Coleman would
sell his entire holdings. effected a pri-
vate purchase Of these shares secretly
instead of negotiating or purchasing
them on behalf of the company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

since the declaration Of war. Recruit
ing viii now be undertaken with great
or vim. since the prohibition has been
removed.
Major Mckee Dunn. OF the Quarter
master Corps. arrived here Yesterday
from France. where he was serving in
the American Ambulance Corps. Na-
1or Dunn. while absent. was advanced
to his present rank from that OF CAP
tain. He left France just prior to
the declaration of war. this being the
second time that lie has hastcneu from
Europe 10 respond to the call of his
own country. as ne was in Belgium al
the outbreak OF the Mexican crisis.
which! called out the National Guard.
The headquarters OF the Gasangverein
Virginia. 30 North Fourth Street has
a large United States flag tying over
its portal This organization. which
numbers in its ranks some Of the more
prominent men OF German extraction
in ltich:rond. is strongly loyal. 1t was
founded in 1868, being the second old
est ono in th!s country. Members OF
the society point with pride to the
fact that the German people OF Rich
mond sent two full companies into the
War Between the States. in addition to
large number of individuals who
rendered service TO the Confederacy
under whose flag they were living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
BULLET HITS HIS BED
l.. Bnch Tells Police of Narrow Escnpc
From Death. blaming Careless

Describing the narrow escape Of him
self and wife from death or serious
injury l.. iinch. Of 1917 East Main
street. complained TO tho police Of the
First District yesterday that soldier
on duty at the state warehouse near
Fifteenth and Franklin Streets had
morning.
Buch lives nearly two blocks away
from the warehouse, but the bullet
from the army rifle crashed through
the window Of his bedroom and lodged
in his bed only "A few inches from his
head. The police had no report Of "A
soldier firing his rifle, or any Of At
tempted disturbance in the vicinity of
the warehouse. They could not ac-
count for what WAS described as the
promiscuous shooting Of the sentry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Y. w. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT
CInsse. VIII Join In Staging Show &c
Hnisc Expenses for Hue Ridge

To earn money to send delegate to
tho summer conference Of the Young
Womcu's Christian Association at Blue
Ridge, y. e., the gymnasium classes
Of the Richmond association will give
an entertainments in the auditorium at
Sis o'clock this evening. and will re-
peat tho performance AT $50 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon.
Each class i'm the gymnasium will
have charge of one act. The night
class viii give a minstrel show, the
intermediate class Will appear as me-
chanical dolls, the advance class will
give dance and the business class
VIII present play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
HAD FORTY QUARTS
Two Trunks at Home OF g. g.. Reed
Are WcII-Stockcd With

,,i. G.. Reed. Of 800 North Fifth street,
MS arrested early last night on the
charge OF storing a greater quantity
OF liquor than Is allowed by the State
prohibition law. with intent TO sell
Reed was arrested at the above address
by Tatroimeu Smith. Riddcll and Reese
who confiscated the contents of two
trunks found al the house. When open
ed a, the Second District Station the
trunks were found to contain forty
quarts OF whisky.
Reed was arrested after the officers
had trailed the trunks from a railroad
station TO the Fifth Street house He
Will be given Il preliminary hearing
thus morning in the Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
runrrnI of Mrs. Molllc +. ruylol

Funeral of Mrs. Mollic T.. Taylor.
The funeral of Mrs. Mollie +. Taylor
was conducted yesterday afternoon at
the grave in Shockoc Hin Cemetery.
The services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev l.. T.. Callahan, of Apo
mattoX. who was assisted by Rev.
Perry Mitchell. pastor of the Highland
Park Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Cardwc!l. with
their son. John Curtis. and a number
Of friends accompanied the body To
Richmond from AppoinattoN. They
were met at the railroad station by
Rev. George II. Willy and relatives OF
Mrs. Taylor. She is survived by two
children, Mrs. W. b. Cardwcll. Of Np-
poinattox. and Emmett w. Taylor OF
California;: aud two brothers. Rev.
George II. Willy. of Richmond. and John
II. Willy. Of New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Fined for Liquor Violations.

Eugene Jefferson. colorcd vas sent
10 jail for three months and fined 800
yesterday in the IIustinss Court when
he was convicted OF violating the pro-
hibition law. Percy Orange coIored.
tried for the same offensc. WAS let off
Win 700 fine and thirty days in Jail
jefferson cndeavored to hold Orange
entirely responsible for the infraction
Of the Law. hut his story had no weight
with iury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Plans for Pantomimc.

children who attend the Mother
loose Pantomme 10 he given at the
jefferson Hotel on Saturday afternoon.
April u. for the benefit OF the Vir-
ginia Bureau OF Vacations for Women
are asked 70 bring some sort OF fancy
costume in order to take part more
fully in the entertainment AZ tho
conclusion OF the pantomimc. the chill
drcn VIII dance. Those III Mother
Goose costume who took part in the
program viii lead the dances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Joan the Woman" Next Week.

In these days. when the power of
women influences and sways tho at
fairs of the world along channels that
tend TO the uplift of humanity. it will
be interesting to see the production of
Joan the Woman at the Bijou
Theater all next week. with matinee
and evening performances. with a spe-
cial musical score and an augmented
orchestra.
Joan the Woman" is an clcvating
story. in the lesson that It teaches for
good. in patriotic feeling and in every
thing that pertains to tho making of
81 Photographic spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Mrs. Eivn vnn rcit Smith.

HAREISONBCRG, w, ApriI t.
The funeral of Mrs. E.lva Van Pclt
Smith. thirty-thrcc years old. wife Of
Claude Smith, was held this afternoon
from the Naked Creek Methodist
Church Services we're conducted by
Rev. q. w. Staples.
Mrs. Smith WAS struck by a train
and instantly killed on Tuesday at
TowSon. Md. She was daughter of
Mrs. Fannie Van Pclt. OF Burkctown.
Her husband was attending school
of veterinary in Washington. She
leaves three brothers and six sisters.
including Miss Lille Van Pelt. OF
Lynchburg: Miss Macy Van PcIt. Of
LcXington: Miss Sadie Summers. OF
Pulaski. and Mrs. e. w. Funkhouscr.
of HIarriSonburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Charged with Stealing Runnbout.

Curtis Smith, alias ]. ". Williams,
charged with stealing a horse and rum
about valued at $3.50 from L. y. letter,
was held for trial in the Police Court
next Friday by Justice Crutchfield yes
tcrday. Smith was arrested severa!
days ago in Norfolk. An additional
warrant was served on Sisith last night
charging him with the theft of pair
Of mules valued at $3.50. He is said
10 have disposed OF the team, in Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
,Irs. Jane W. Moss.

Mrs. Jane Williams Moss. eighty
three years old, died yesterday morn
ing at her home, los East clay street.
after u short Illness. She was one OF
the oldest residents of Richmond. hay
ing been born in this city in 1888 and
lived here since that time. She had
been member OF the First Baptist
Church for more than sixty years.
The funeral will be conducted at noon
tomorrow from the First Baptis;
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
At the Movies To-Day

ODEOS-'ROse OF the Soath."
COLONIAL-'Tangl Lives" and
"Her Circus Knight"
ISIS-"iIer Fathers Keeper" and
comedy.
bIJOU-"A School for IIusbunds,,
traNelOgue mud Photograph
tICrOR-"Patria" and "Crfme
mud Punishment."
decentralization Lost Sister"
STRAND-"TweDty Th u y n d
Leagues Under the sea-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

the last OF his original family. AIR.
rived his wife about eighteen years
aud IL survived by the following chill.
drcn: Mira. BESSIE Hardgrovc. OF Nor :
folk; Mrs W. 7 Cousins. OF panvills.
w. T.. Graves and II. Il, Graves. OF
~ ay" Ena and sMrs' l. a, Mitchell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
q. T., t.rnN.cS,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNcHBtRG. VA. April l2.-G. T..
Graves. cighty-siN years Of age. died
suddenly last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. l.. y. Mitchell near
was native of Chesterfield County.
where he lived until about twenty
three years ago MIR. Graves. who was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
LcmucI e. Niundax.

TSpcciaI TO The Timcs-Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April IL.
The funeral of Lcmuel Il. Munday. "A
brakeman the Southern Railway
who died at the University Hospital
from a broken back received in the
railway wreck near Profit. took place
yesterday afternoon from his homo
near GilbcrtS. He was q son of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Especial TO The TimeS-DiSpatch.1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA April II
James Luck. Sr.. ellknown citizen
OF Prince william County. died at his
home last night near Independent Hill.
He is survived by three sons. ono of
whom is Rev. Norman Luck, of Caro-
line County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
WALKING CAUSED
SEVERE PAINS
Especially Bad i'm Going
Down Stairs, Says Mrs. BEN
nett, Who Was Relieved
BY Tanlac.
TELLS WHAT III DID.

"A friend advised me to take Tan
lac, and want to tell what it did for
me. was suffering at that time from
rheumatism and nervousness, and the
pains in my limbs badly Handicapped
me in walking. and especially when
pains were quite severe. but since
taking two bottles OF Tanlac am no
longer troubled with nervousness and
I'm very glad to say ! no longer have
any pains and my rheumatism seems
to have vanished entirely
II know ii has done more for me
than all the other preparations I have
tried. and I am thankful for the relief
! have received and must say that
was relieved Of my troubles, although
] hadn't much faith in the medicine,
but now know 1t to be a preparation
convert to Herr Trimbach's remark
able remedy, which almost in a day
won the admiration of the world."-
Mrs. Jone Bennett, Shady Side, Ohio.
Stop 80. jus short way from
Wheeling.
The writer could take you thou
sand miles from Richmond and intro
ducc you in homes where Tanlac has
won the family's confidence. That ia
not necessary, however, for riEht here
in Richmond and vicinity and among
your closest neighbors we can intro
duce you to people who know what
Tanlac will do In ailments Of the
stomach. kidneys, liver or blood. 1t is
an acknowledged blood purifier, sys-
tenn stimulant and cleanser. 1t has
worked wonders for folks you know
yourself.
Tanlac, It must be remembered, has
won the Endorsement OF nearly a mil
lion men and women. II surely has
proven worthy thorough test Of
thirty to sixty days IL your system
is run down. Get a bottle at Tragle's.
Polk Miller's. Liggett's drug store. All
four stores sell and indorse Tanlac,
81 per bottle. "Tanlac Tablets" come
with each bottle free.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Mis-, Snllic =. i:rntr.

ESPECIAL 10 tn" Times Dispatch1r
ifNci3CRG. VA. April i2-Info--;
nation has been received here of tho,
death in Memphis on Wednesday ni1hts
OF Miss Saliie =. Gentry. 4. sister OF,
Mrs y Plunkett. OF this city Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

late l.. w Munday. weil-known
farmer Of .tlbemarle. aud is survived
ny his wife and one child aged four
lie also leaves his mother. four brothers
and two sisters.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Understand This
Clearly

A DRY Wilmington
and New Castle County
would mean that you
must Immediately do
away with all wines, liq-
uors, beers, etc. you have
in your home or in your
club, or anywhere else,
and
You Can Get No More as
Long as The State is ''Dry"
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
REED BONE DRY LAW

prohibit hem l therein
than 81 b OF ant o t
ing rbrnn ot
shall aoh further order COM
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Because

the Reed Bone-Dry Law
prohibits the bringing in
to CRY territory liq-
uors of any kind in any
manner whatsoever.
Evening journal., 1917-11-05
Circular No. 7O4 in Re: The Reed Amendments

CmcuLrNO in
isb W Unite States Attorney
Amend No n W
III edAmg Federal ofns u@ mgI liquors
cat for h % m
prohibit such Transportation "p""
Efr ftanpo ton
wnhte prb tito again d h @
United States W O. s6 Ued av
liquors. "dy
tie elected from or p o
concern gu Depart