davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
FARMERS row WILL Be
AIRED BEFORE CROSBY
John Harper Arrested ON Charge
Of Threatening to Shoot ].
w. Kennedy.

John Harper, Chambers Prairie
farmer, arrested last Monday by Dep
uty Sheriff Fred w. Corkle on COM
plant Of J. w. Kennedy that Harper
had threatened to shoot him, will be
tried before Justice of the Peace Wal
ter Crosby Friday. Harper was re-
leased Monday evening on 5000 bail.
The alteration upon which the
charge is based occurred at the Ken
needy place, leased by Harper, Mon
day afternoon, when Kennedy, who
is employed by Mrs. G. M. Bushnell
hauling hay to her farm from q near
by ranch, sought to use the road
across the Kennedy place. Harper,
so Kennedy says, had locked the gate
last Friday with a chain. though the
road has been used by the public for
35 years. Kennedy also claims he
has q right to enter on his place at
any time, under the terms of his lease
to Harper.
Kennedy had crossed the place and
gone to the Morrison farm nearby for
a load of hay and was returning when
stopped at the gate by Harper. The
latter, Kennedy alleges, pointed a
1920 rifle at him and threatened to
shoot him If he attempted to open
the gate. More or less trouble has
occurred between the two men since
Kennedy rented his farm to Harper
IS months ago, and they figured in a
suit in the local justice court last
summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
BLAME GERMANS FOR
JAPANESE WAR SCARE:
"YELIOW PERIL" REPORTS SAID
TO BE WORK OF DUTCH
PROPAGANDISTS

The Japanese government is said
to be In possession of convincing evil
dence that the japanese war scare"
which for years has stalked like a
specter through American diplo-
macy, and excited at times grave
fears in the minds of people along
the Pacific Coast, Is the work of
German craftsmanship. writes w.
w. Jermane, well-known Washing
ton correspondent.
UnOfficially, it is said that the
scare" at no time has had a basis
in fact, and that the time is per-
haps coming when Japan will in
detail lay all the facts before the
world.
! German prOpagandists, 1t is said,
have been busy trying to breed
trouble between the United States
and Japan for decade, and SO we'll
have they done their work, 1t is
pointed out, that many Americans
believe that the next great war is
to be between their country and it's
neighbor across the Pacific, for the
control of that ocean and trade in
Asia.
To Convince Skeptics.
Men high in the confidence of the
Japanese government are saying
that their country has no desire or
plan looking to disturbance of the
peaceful relations that always have
existed between the two countries.
and that the day is coming when all
this will be known and admitted by
even the most skeptical American
citizen. Japan and the United
States, these men assert, have a COM
mon right to the Pacific, and their
interests never will clash.
German agents, 1t is added, have
for years been industriously sowing
the seed of discord not only here,
but throughout the world. Newspa-
pers in some cases have been subsi-
died, men of prominence. whenever
possible, have been employed to re-
tail the talk about coming friction,
and at times entire communities or
states have been led to believe that
the stories were true.
Basis Of Propaganda.
It is said by those who profess to
be in position to speak with author
ity that it is not to the interest Of
Germany for the United States and
Japan to remain upor too friendly
terms. Germany has undergone Sc
rious losses in the Far East thu ough
japanese operations in the early
stages Of the war, and these cannot
be so easily recouped II Great Britain
and the United States are to figure
as the next friends Of Japan, az they
have figured in the past.
japan Is said to understand full
well the embarrassment in interna-
tiona' relations which is part Of Ger
man craftsmanship, and its ruling
classes are represented as being de-
sirous that the United States should
know how these matters are viewed
by the people in Japan who have
the government in their hands and
control of public opinion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-19
Dennett's Whole Wheat F.

Dennett Wheat F1ourT
Adv.10-2-tf). Bluestem wheat NAoV i@-'-u'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04
MIDDLETOWN RED CROSS
NOW HAS 12O MEMBERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, May 4.-The Mid
dletown branch Of the Red Cross has
increased It's membership 10 12S. The
following new members recently join
ed this branch: Miss Eta Price. Mrs
James b. Messick. Mrs. Julian Foard
Mrs George l.. Townsend. Jr., Mrs.
William j. Wilson. Miss Esther Hall.
Mrs Katherine A. Naudain. Mrs Ida
Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Lindley. Mrs.
j. Cowgirl Aston, Miss Catherine
Touhey. Mrs Wilson Cochran. Mrs.
George O'Neill Miss Mollic Droll. Miss
Katherine Droll Miss Florence Blome.
Mrs. Isaac Gibbs. William J Wilson.
John Heldmyer Harry L. Davis.
The first bandage rolling class
began work this afternoon at the Cen
fury club. The members Of this class
are: Mrs Ida Lindlcy. Mrs Stella
Aston Mrs. Clara Green. Mrs. Julia
Green, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Ethel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04
French Aviator Fights Balloons,
Railway Trains and COnUOyS

fun length time and time again with
his machine gun. The troops aboard
put up. a vigorous defense with their
rifles, but Nation exhausted his ma
chine gun magazine before giving up
the fight
In less than month Nation
brought down his second German air
plane in duel in which he killed the
machine gun operator of the enemy
machine and forced the pilot to de
scend.
These and other exploits brought
him up to the rank of captain before
the end OF his first six months as an
aviator. I'm February of the present
year he took his first try at an enemy
sausage. To the un.nitiated. a sausage
balloon looks like pic" for an aero
plane to attack. I'm reality. IL is the
most dangerous and difficult Of enter
prises. The big stationary balloons
are always protected TO the fullest
possible extent both by the enemy's
airplanes and his anti-aircraft guns.
! The balloon too is usually so near
the earth as 10 bring the attacking
az AatNA MltnAM AMt NlNNNcL lONNlUlh
range of the enemy. Worse yet, steel
cables are used for anchoring the
/ sausage TO the ground They arc
practically invisible and II the attack
ing aviator inadvertcdly flies into one
Of these his machine is smashed and
hurled to the ground
Nation successfully evaded all these
dangers and with his machine gun
charged with incendiary balls, set fire
to his first sausage in the vicinity, of
MarvauX.
The bringing down of the other
German airplanes necessary to rank
/ him as an "ace" then varied by a
fight with a German military auto
mobile convoy. While reconnoitering
March p, in enemy territory. near
/ Chavonne. Nation sighted the convoy.
beaded for Pinon Dropping Ia
within $50 yards OF the earth the avi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press stan correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
April Is. CBy MaiO Captain Nation,
of the French Aviation Service. who
has just been promoted an "ace" for
having brought down his fifth German
machine. has also to his credit aero
plane combats with sausage balloons,
with railway trains and with automo-
bile conveys.
The list Of his exploits demonstrates
no some degree the extended field OF
operations in which the aeroplane has
come TO be used by the French in the
present war Nations rise from the
grade Of second Lieutenant 10 that of
captain and his entrance into the
ranks Of the aces" is one of the short
est that the war has produced.
Just eight months ago Nation was
merely second lieutenant without an
enemy machine to his credit His first
victory came on July 2S. 1916. in the
thick of the fighting at Verdun. In
company with two other French avi-
ators he attacked German lombard
ing squadron Of fourteen machines.
The one which he picked out for his
victim was quickly forced to land
within the French lines near Souilly
before il could accomplish it's mis-
sion. It was an albatross of tho latest
type. armed with two machine guns
The entire crew was taken pr soners
the pilot alone being wounded, and
the machine itself captured in such
good condition that the French await
ors few it themselves the following
day
in November OF last year, Nation
had his first combat with a moving
military tran. While accommodating
in enemy territory north Of Monifn.
con. be sighted the German train
laden 9Th trooDs and material De
scending to within a couple Of hun
drcd yards in order TO get accurate
aim. hS rskod the Antire train for H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04

In all sizes. Black or white.
These are slightly Soiled or they
would sell for $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04

BROWNE, Mrs Louise Cochran. Miss
Elizabeth Price, Miss Elizabeth Lind
ley, Miss Patton Cochran, Miss Helen
Biggs, Miss Mary AsDril. Miss Ethee
Brady. Miss Susie Foard, Miss Frances
Watkins. Miss Rebecca Watkins. Miss
Alice Brown and Miss Helen Brady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy for
tho Disease Has Been


Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism rem
edy sold by n. b. Danforth and all druggists,
gives quicker and more lasting relief than
other remedies costing many times rs much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous Sc
cretions into the bowels and kidneys, from
which they arc quickly thrown on in nat
ural healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma: ''I have made most care
hl investigation Of tho formula employed
in tho manufacture Of Rheuma, and 7 heart.
lily recommend It. as a remedy for an forms
Of rheumatism. I find Rheuma far in ad
vance Of tho methods generally employed in
the treatment Of rheumatism and altogether
different in composition from tho remedies
usually prescribed DIR. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from rheu
matism confidence to try Rheuma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04
few ARRESTS ! LAID TO
REPEAL OF BOTTLE LAW

Special to THE EVlEsNrNG JOURNAL.
MlDDhhIOWN, Il lay 4.-For the
FIRST time In months, there were no ar
rests IN middleton hn on Saturday
night Usually the officers round up
from SIX 10 dozen l drunken persons.
This good showing X, it is claimed il
the ehects OF the reg peal OF the bottle
law
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04

ator made three Sc
the convoy, sweepin
its fun length with
The chauheurs and
holly with their arm
Nation was able 10
azino ana escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04
EBENEzER P FRSoNALs.
Special to THE EVI

Special TO THE ENI
fRENEIER. MAY
at Mermaid Hall Mon
auspices of Harmony
cess both socially an.
The Rev. j. W. On
twrc mn Ebenczcr Chu
evening. His subio
Tongue"
Mr.. and Mrs. War
receiving congratula
of n daughter. Mari.
Mr.. and Mr.. VA
family were Sunday
Mrs. Warren Alalin, /
Miss Matte Guthrie(
with relatives at NJ
Mrs. G.. l.. Walker
nington, were Sund f,
Mrs. James IT. Wall ]
Armstrong and Z
George, were guests
Yin NJ. Eastburn.
Mrs. George Dempl
Miss Elva Dcmpscl
and Clarence Harkrl
on sunday 81 the II
Alban Buckinghaml
lily, Of WilmingtonA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04

ward Comfy Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comfy
and son, Vernon, Of Cooch's Bridge. were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph X. Worrall, on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04

lparate attacks on
r. It each time for
his machine gun.
mechanics replied
by rifles, but again
) exhaust his mag
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-04

I ming JOURNAL
{ The supper held
4 lday evening under
Grange was n sue
d financially.
ay will give n Ice
rch next Sunday
ct will be "The
. rem Buckingham are
lions on the birth
Katharine.
rvcy J. Davis and
quests of Mr.. and
of Toughkenamon
spent the week emu
farshallton Mr.. and
and family, of Viii
ay guests Of Mr.. aud
ser Mrs. William b,
sons. William and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
On sunday Mr.. and
~ aud son, Norman.
a. William Hardness
less, were entertained
ONE of MIR. and Mrs
John Fell and fam
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

MubIpoItn un6 qiebs fSnnsn
mot gebeat pereen. obne ben Grdoer
1elbit 81 berebela, uab Ie tun 6isEes
am gIdn8enbfen. rpeun ie hsn aeIien.
mas man eiRea 8einb ober 8ieefIaasr
rennt.
Die MonberfdaH lit bic gisnen.
fdgrt nab benz 9pnigiau bes grbsns
Iebens. 4n IiebIi6sn grinrerunoen.
leligen @efibIen. ipiir6iaen @ebankn
un6 9nlouoIen auaeubliden ubsrTabef
nd tttHtr; subieI trdat man uid1t eiu.
9as iPdtere Sible6ea uno heilngtben
Mn stfnos al sebren babsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

annIt unb Rdtar
Sei uuf Der 8ubnt Ginea nurl
Denn aunf f6 in Ratur berpanoeIt.
So Fat 0attr NIT Stunt ~se9anbett.
Gteidpis 8ldtter i'm @in6c, 10 finb bic
9tFdlehter Der Meniaen.
9Idtter berpebet sur Groe Der 8inb,
uno dnbere treihet
Wiebsr Der fnoipen6e Malb. iuenn nett
trideinet Der 5rii9liug.
60 ber Meniteu @eI@ledt; bits uadH
gnb itnss rsEl9pinbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

fpieber Icbenbig ge%iporbeu. Rommt,
Rinotr, mir tpoftn bic WleFe 3u gnbe
lefen, bic QuferitebungsmeFe!~
unb bann fab pdbTenb bes lebten
Wlsftteils Elm I6pdr3ss Beib bort borne
in Der gaut nt6en siusm 6oIoaten unb
bate feinen Qrm feft umfdloFen, taft
umtraGt. limb pdbrenb bic meFeaI0ds
den sum Isbteu Male iiibern bur6 bas
bobs airdenThiff iubefteu, fat ie uuter
3rducn 5u linn duf -.
IS mar nod am sleihen @ormiftase,
SaB file inn, nod INNER berpunbert
northumberland, cine blonte Grfeas
nungsmdrtc nub tinen ileiuen 2eberbeas
tel 5eigten, bic i6ntn bas Regiment BON
aeEaltnsn Goloaiea Grana aramsr 81.
aei4idt bottt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24

Headquarters Co. 14S F. a., &c "A.
B., Al Division. Camp Merritt. n.
J.. Dec. IS, 1917.--(Special to the
East Oregonian.) )-Pendleton men of
Battery d of the 14Sth regiment are
with their regiment in Camp Mer-
ritt Camp Mills was abandoned on
account of the disagreeable weather
and sickness. SO far the men state
that Camp Mills was the worst camp
they had ever been in. Their tents
were floorless and the drainage was
poor. pools of water standing in
many There We're no mess halls,
the men having to eat their meals
outside. Sometimes it was showing
and sometimes raining.
These hardships caused much sick
ness. Sergeant Winship has been
laid up with the grippe. James Oko
had pneumonia. James Wilson,
Ernest Dodge and James Webster
have the mumps. Charles Runyan
is in the hospital with bad feet. Earl
Murray has the measles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
LOCAL BOYS OF OLD TROOP
D NOW COMFORTABLE IN CAMP
MERRITT, NEAR NEW YORK

These men are getting along fine
since arriving at Camp Merritt. They
are now in heated barracks and have
very good accommodations. Camp
Merritt is located near New York
City.
Frank Venable has been transfer
red to the hospital corps. He is still
at Camp Mills.
Lieutenant Z. P. Walters has been
transferred to headquarters company
from Battery E.
Lieut. Spell needs due recog-
milton as he has been promoted to
as Captain O'Donnelis orderly. This
is rare position.
"Cubby7 a. McCubbins) came
beaming into camp the other day
with diamond ring for his best
girl. isn't it a beauty says Cubby.
Yes says shine" Or Thomas),
its some glass
Shine wins his name from our
old Charlotte camp which we call
cur second home. IN not explain
why. Ask him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
WEALTHY UNCLE OF JOE
TALLMANHADPECULIAR
WILL; HEIRS ARE MANY

Sumner of No. 10 Pinehurst street,
and DR.. William Carr. the latter a
friend. without bonds, as executors
to give the ignored heirs an opportu-
Eity to file objections, if any or all
feel so inclined to do. These are.
Joseph w. Jones of No. % East
Thirty-fifth street; PerCival :. Jones
of No. 175 West seventy
street; Ernest A. Jones of MiddleseX
Eng; Percie NJ. Tallman of New
berg, ore; Will ]. Tallman, of Los
Angeles, Cal; Lewis l.. Tallman Of
Tacoma, Wash. Joseph V. Talman
OF Pendleton, ore; Nihert. Joseph
and Maud Salter of North sydney. y
s.; Havelock James of RichabuCto
n. b.; Arthur V. +. Nihert. of Holly
wood, Cal: Joseph {. Nihort of No.
A Burton avenue, Westmount. Que
bee; Herbert H. Nibert of the Boul-
Waugh, Ltd, Winnipeg; George
II. Vibert of No. SO Oakland avenue
Pasadena, Cal, nephews and nieces
and Douglas and Allie Douglas vi
bert. grandnephew and grandniece
Of England.
Mr.. Shaw died at his late residence
on October 2ith last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24

BROOKLCN. y. y, Dec. "a
Especial to East Oregonian.) Cut
ing off without any explanation
lephews. a niece, a grand nephew and
| grandniece, and explaining that his
widow was so well provided for un-
der her fathers will that she needed
hone OF his estate, the win of Thorne
shaw. an uncle of Joseph V. Tallman
Of Pendleton, Ore. on file for pro-
bate here in the surrogates' court,
divides his fortune, all in personal
property, after all debts are paid, as
follows:
Nellie Shaw Montgomery of No.
IL Glen road, Toronto. and Edith
shaw Of Rochester, y. Y, nieces,
Zach 10000.
Mary Trueman. of No. lis Weldon
street, MonCton, y. b., Letitia Bowles
If No. 81 Lisgar street. ottawa, and
Jane Matheson OF No. S02 Gilbert
avenue. Kalamazoo, Mich, sisters,
each $4,000.
Mollie V. Jones and Florence
Waugh of Middlesex, Eng. nieces,
each $25OO.
Mary Thorne Wednell of Newberg,
Ore, Mollie Moore of Watervliet.
Mich, Anne Salter Redmayne of
North sydney, n. s., Florence Jones
Of No. 1874 Parkside avenue, Brook
lyn, y. Y. Margaret T. Nibert. Of No.
so Oakland avenue. Pasadena. Cal,
Sybil V. sumner of No. 10 Pinehurst
street, and Maud r. Roundtree of
No. 444 Mount stephen avenue,
Westmount, Quebec, nieccs. each 81
600
Gladys Redmayne Thorno of Wind
Sor. Ont. Lillian Redmayne Of North
sydney, y. S, Anne James Campbell
Bent of st. John. n. b., Mary James
Griffith of No. SO West Eighty-sev-
enth street. nieces: May Ross Thorn
as of 'Hazenmore. Saskatchewan,
and vivian Ross Of the Ross military
Hospital, at sydney, n. $, grand
nieces, each $500.
All jewelry was left to the widow.
Julia Shaw. of No. - East Sixty
eighth street. who was the daughter
Of the late Henry We'll, to dispose
of as she saw fit
Tuesday, January 29th. is the date
set by Surrogate John =. Cohalau,
for the proving OF the document, CX-
ecuted November IL, 1914, in the
presence OF Charles w. Case. OF No.
1908 Carroll street, BROOKLYN. n. Y"
f. A, Johnson OF No. 149 West Forty
eighth street. and Edward III. webb.
of No. 10 East Thirty-second street,
which names the widow; Ernest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24

UmatiIla county Is still leading the
state in the Red Cross membership
drive, according to reports received
from headquarters this afternoon by
the East Oregonian. Campaign
Manager Bishop reported At noon to-
day that the approximate total re-
ported in from all communities Is g.
500 which is 127 per cent Of the quo
Ia.
Saturday evening the total in the
county was a2OO or 1872 per cent and
this put the county again in the lead.
Pendleton's total today Is about 34O0
or 400 over the maximum quota. Ev-
cry community in the county has
reached or passed its quota The res
ervation which had no quota has
turned in about so members.
The campaign win close tomorrow
night over the nation and County
Manager Bishop is desirous that all
community managers make their fl
nal report early tomorrow evening
He expects that the total will he 1O,-
600 which will he 1913 per cent of the
quota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
Bakers War Summary
Throws Light on Reason
for German Proposal.
AMERICAS STRENGTH
IS STRATEGIC RESERVE
Huns Can Win Only Local
Success on West
Front.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Baker's
war summary says Germany's insldI-
Gus Christmas peace propaganda
could not for a moment induce us to
slacken our war preparations. He
said Americas armies constitute the
reserves of victory. He believes Ger
many is seeking separate peace
during the holidays for a physiological
effect on the allies. That this Is mere
ly a peace before victory move" with
threats of a gigantic offensive In the
west. A similar peace move was made
last year.
Various sources confirm reports
that Germany wants the world to be
lieve the military situation enables
her to dictate peace terms. They
therefore are making a threat OF
western offensive unless the allies
meet their terms. The German i'm
mediate peace proposals should not for
moment induce us to slacken our
war preparations. 1t must be UNDER
stood that Germany realizes that
within a short time the Americans
will form the principal part of fresh
strategic reserves, thus no matter
what superiority in guns or men Ger
many has now, even admitting slight
modification of the allied line in his
favor. the kaiser knows the effort will
inevitably result in a merely local suc-
cess which will have determining ef-
feet on the outcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-24
KA|SER'S |NS|D|OUS PEACE
MOVE WON'T FOOL AMERICA
CHARLEY MOORE GIVEN
BOOTLEGGING LIMIT

Charley kid" Moore this morning
drew a sentence of 800 fine and so
days in Jail upon conviction in police
court of unlawful possession of IL
quor. His attorney, Will NJ. Peterson.
filed notice of appeal. Arthur f.
'Whitey" Book, arrested in connection
with the same case, was discharged
after trial because of insufficient
evidence. f. F. Grattan, local trans
ferman, is under arrest and his trial
has been set for Thursday.
These are the latest developments
of the case which started Saturday
with the discovery of three kegs of
whiskey contained inside shipment
camouflaged with linoleum. Late
Saturday Chief of Police Roberts and
Federal officer OftedaI arrested Moore
at his rooms. They found zinc box
just large enough to hold two five
gallon kegs and also a funnel. In the
yard back of the house they dug up
two five gallon kegs, one full and the
other empty.
These facts were testified to this
morning by the officers. Other wit
nesses told of having seen Moore,
shovel in hand. digging in the yard.
L
convict him with Police Judge F'itz
Gerald and he gave him the limit ur-
der the city ordinances.
Book has been rooming with Moore
but the attempt to connect him with
handling the liquor was lacking in
facts City Attorney Fee admitted
the case was not as strong as against
Moore but expressed his belief that
the defendant was guilty. Judge Fitz
Gerald stated that, while his private
coincided with those of the
city attorney, the facts as brought out
in the evidence were not enough to
warrant conviction. He, therefore,
dismissed the case. Book, however, is
still held on a vagrancy charge and
this case Will come up later. Moore's
bail, pending appeal, was placed at
$500.
Grattan is implicated in the case by
the officers who declare there has
been a bootlegging conspiracy. Earl
Watson, driver for Grattan and who
called at the depot for the liquor ship
ment, was one of the witnesses this
morning.