davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

added to the quart jar of string beans which was productive of splendid re- suks.
 The only recrets in the successful canning of vegetables are extreme care and long cooking period. If you fail it means one of two things, or perhaps both-that you used a faulty top or poor rubber or that you did not cook it long enough to sterilize the contents.
 Anyone interested in receiving lit terature should write the Agricultural Extension Service, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Paul Armstrong
Playlet Adorns
Hippodrome Bill

ITO Save One Girl" a one-aci
playlet by the famous -dramatist
Paul Armstrong, will be the fea.
ture attraction of the big road
show program that opens at the
Hippodrome theater today.
Like alias Jimmy Valentine"
1.-THE Deep Purple" "The Escape
and all of the other big Armstrong
successes, ITO Save One Girl" has
for it's elemental power love and
political intrigue.
THE Tennessee Trio" three
singers and dancers, will offer
fun in ragtime.
Something new in athletic nov
elites will be presented by the
Whirling Azimas.
The Beaudi will present a
novelty juggling potpourri.
Miller and Leondar from late
triumphs as features of the New
York Winter Show will offer sing
ing and dancing.
D'Amico, a winner on the &C
Gordon, will be heard in har-
mony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

conclusive evidence of victory thar
the top-heavy average dangling
from the bats of the Giants aud
the White sox today. Speculation
may now begin whether John Nc
Graw's hitters will lamhaste the
White SoX high grade pitchers, or
whether the Giants high power
off-flilgers will take betting
from Clarence Rowlands average
chasers.
Hard Series.
The coming worlds series, fig
uring Chicago and New York as
participants, should be the hard-
est, the most enthusiastic from
the fans standpoint the game has
ever known. This will be "a first
in history series. The first time
teams representing Chicago and
New York have ever met. Never
before in baseballs history has it
been possible for the two largest
cities in the nation to watch their
favorites tackle each other In the
baseball classic; the middlewest,
long strong supporters of Charles
Comiskey, will mortgage the old
homestead aud bet it On the White
Sox, then go to see the games.
Much Betting.
The east, rabidly certain of
John McGraw's ability to- smear
the American league all over the
landscapes once more. is just as
eager.
Betting doubtless will favor the
Sox in the middlewest and west
because of a good pitching staff
and the lineup OF Eddie Collins.
Joe Jackson and Happy Felsch
with their maces.
The same thing will sWerve the
eastern fans in favor of that ia
nous trio of southpaws, Schupp,
Benton and Sallee, backed by the
mauls of Benny Kauff, Heinze
Zimmerman, Dave Robertson and
Arthur Fletcher. 1t will be great
national league pitching against
heavy American league bats and
good American league pitching
aainst terrible National league
bats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

says. She's, scarcely five feee
high-just about, big enough t.
look over the top Of her gun.
The recoil OF the trapsoo
charge IL about 20 pounds, which
means that II is equivalent to
lifting 28-pound weight one
for. In the air. This is donblo
the recoil of the U. s. army riflA
Mrs. Schilling stands this
shoulder pounding thru 200 ahot1
per day for two and three day
tournaments.
Both she and Mrs. Groat kepe
their average scores above the 30
markrhis year. Mrs. Groat's being
slightly higher.
Officially, Mrs. L. @. vogeI Of
Pennsylvania, Is amateur woman
champion of the country. boing
high shot at the @. A. q. iaa1
year, but neither Mrs. eehillino
nor Mrs. Groat have had . chance
to shoot against her.
The telegraphic contestN1tt
scores kept over the wire while
the rivals shoot respectively g
Portland and Los Angeles--Wi1I
determine which Is to have thoG
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. g.
They've been rivals for years and
now they're going to shoot out
their grudge.
Mrs. Ada Schilling Of this city.
tiniest trapshot In America, and
Mrs. c. -E. Groat OF Los Angeles,
the oldest woman gun-wielder of
the Pacific coast. have long bean
after each others scalp IN the
sports arena.
Within a few days they will
stage a telegrapnic shooting con-
test to determine western amateur
supremacy, the winner to cross
guns with Mrs. l.. G. Vogel of
Pennsylvania for the national
amateur championship.
Mrs. Groat took up trapshoot-
ing at an age when most women
are content to rock and knit
away their declining years. She's
been q grandmother for some
time, and she first began break
Ing clay birds In Los Angeles as
companionabls recreation with
her husband.
Ada Schilling. of Portland. is
not over IS and weighs about 90
pounds when she's FIAT, as she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Preserve Old
Features From
Famous Drama

Announced as the opening at
traction of the new season at the
Tacoma theater. that famous
American play, 1.-THE Old Home
stead" with some 20 years of
success to its credit, will come for
an engagement Of four nights and
Wednesday matinee. In the re-
vival of the play this year the east
is a carefully selected one, many
of the players having appeared in
the play in years gone by.
All the features of the play
which endeared It to the hearts of
those who saw Denman Thompson
as Uncle Josh are retained includ-
ing the Swanzee band, the double
quartette and the Grace Church
choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Woman Player
Makes 0lCard

Playing in the qualifying round
of the annual women's champion
ship match at Meadow park yes
terday. Mrs. Howard Wright, one
of the cleverest women golfers in
the city, turned in 81 for the is
holes. This is a remarkable score
for a woman, and one not to be
laughed at by many men players.
Mrs. G. E. Dunkelberger was Sec
ond in the tourney, making
score of 95.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
MOVIES
PUSS COLBERT GETS
MAI. CARRIERS JOB

Mai. Horace II. Carter, former
director, is now in charge OF one
OF the ". S. fort commands of
Puget Sound. and may later go to
France. His position ut the school
is held open for him, Colbert's
appointment being only tempo-
rary. l11e9
Colbert is a football and base
ball player OF many years. expo
rience and has already turned out
many winning teams at the South
Side school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
IT'S A CINCH NOW
THAT GIANTS AND
SOX WILL TANGLE

As a result OF the revision OF
instructors In Tacoma schools,
made necessary because several
prominent teachers have answered
the war call. Percy +. Colbert.
former instructor in athletics at
Lincoln park high school. will be-
come athletic director at the
school this season. He will take
up his new duties Monday, when
school opens, and will do nothing
but look after the athletic instruc-
ton of the students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Ten Million
Reaches Camp

Ten Million, brainy young ball
player who held down an outfield
berth with the Tacoma Tigers in
1914 and has been prominent In
northwest athletic circles ever
since, was one of the first men to
report at Camp Lewis, Tacoma,
yesterday. MILTON was one of the
90 men who reported from Seattle.
Million has been playing with
the Seattle Drydockers Of the
Shipbuilding league in Seattle.
For a long time he has handled
amateur baseball bookings in Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Bill Hart In
Stellar Role

William S. Hart has a striking
vehicle in 1.-THE Ruse," in which
he will appear for the last times at
the Melbourne today. 1t is one Of
the finest roles in which the char
acter actor has been seen and his
Interpretation of lift of the old
west proves virile and interesting.
Among those In his company arc
Clara Williams. Jack Davidson,
Fanny Midgely, Gertrude Claire
and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

league, an honor being held by
diminutive Heine Groh.
The Reds are a mighty popular
club this year all around the cir
cult. At home they are popular
because they are keeping in the
first division.
But they are popular every place
else, mainly because they know
how to produce base hits, real
ringing crashes which bring the
fans out of their seats.
It's the base hits that count and
the Reds are cashing in on them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Already Plan
World Series

(Unfted Press Leased wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Ar-
rangements are under way
here today to take care of the
worlds series crowds at tho
Polo grounds.
The New York National
League club announced IL
would make no seat reserva-
tions by mail, but would
have plenty Of seats on sale
at the grounds. This was in
reply to hundreds of letters
asking for reservations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
AlI-StarS To
Play Sunday

The fast Pacific Coast Steel
Workers ball team of Seattle will
come to Tacoma Sunday for a
game with Russ Halls all-star
team. The steel workers do not
hold a franchise in the Seattle
Shipbuilding league, but are as
| fast as any of the leagHers.
Among the players on the Seat
tie club are Leo Reardon, Emil
Frisk, and Joe Wally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
Billie Burke Comes
In Mystery Feature

= Life in a boarding house, with
all its attendant comedy and I'M
usual characters, is depicted In
1.-THE Mysterious Miss Terry In
which Billie Burke makes her de-
but as Paramount star at the
Colonial next Sunday.
The story. written by Gelett
Burgess, Is easily the best In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

that he'd rather parade than fight
on Labor day.
In a big picture frame ut
the Central Labor temple are
10 samples of tobacco and
cigarets of non-union manu-
factIlre, that have been forci-
bly, removed from union men.
The "frisking committee" Of
the local unions Is composed
Of Joe Lyons, Tom BishOff
and Ii. @. Pickering.
THE BEAN BALL OUGHT TO
BE POPULAR WITH OUR SAM
MES IN FRANCE. LET THH
KAISER BEWARE.
o O @
That I. w. w. raid on Com.
merce street yesterday was about
~ exciting as q crOquet tOurna.
ment ut the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
club.
Some of the more pessinlis-
tic of our firemen are already
predicting that all the big
fires hereafter will happen at
night, when they are COM
fortably sleeping in their
warm beds at home.
o O O
Willie Meehan, the fat boy from
California who boxed in Tacoma
last season, has been offered
$1,000 for three six-round bouts
I'm Philadelphia. They are willing
to pay a lot for a good laugh back
east.
The Browns ought to start
. military league. The Ath-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

league leader, Groh., Neale, Grit
fifth and Clarke. The three out
fielders. an infielder and a catcher
are inside the select circle. A
pitcher, Reuther, is flirting with
800.
Chase, last years National
league batting king, is not much
behind.
Other members OF the club are
dangerous and timely hitters.
Larry Kopf, MARKHAM castoff
Is fourth in run scoring In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
kidnapping Of
Pretty Girl Is
Center of Plot

Longing for a love affair with a
cave-man sort of person, the hero
inc of Miss Robinson Crusie," the
new Metro production In which
Emmy Wehlen opened an engage
ment at the Apollo yesterday. has
two ardent suitors for her hand,
and one of them steals march on
the other by kidnapping her from
a masked ball. He takes her to
one Of the Thousand Islands and
there some exciting things hap
pen, with foreign spies involved
in the action. There is new
comedy and new Pathe News pic
lures. Added enjoyment is given
by the augmented orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
HOPKINS A. &. TO
RESUME DANCES

% Members of the Hopkins
o Athletic club announce re-
% sumption of their weekly
% dance parties Friday night
% Of this week. The dances
:. will be held every Friday
20 night during the season.
(. They were immensely popu-
% lar last season. Union mu-
o sic Is furnished.
!" The Hopkins club, one Of
% the livest athletic organiza-
/" tons in the city, is busy
o these days getting it's gym
@ nasium and club rooms In
@ shape for the winter. Club
% members armed with paint
:. brushes have been "dolling
(. up" the interior of the build
% ing, with the result that the
o club will soon have one of
o the cosiest quarters to be
o found in the city.
@ The club rooms are located
o at 1910 Portland avenue.
=, e. q n n a A "a n "a A. A n a. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

.leticS would make crack
rear guard.
o O o
The sight of City Detective Ar
chic Mondeau driving around
town in his new flivver reminds
US that the job of Tacoma po-
liceman isn't such q darned lowIy
affair, after all.
o O o
John Bradley, chief clerk
to Oommissioner Atkins, dis
played q section of tereio-
riddled planking from a city
bridge the other day and todd
girl reporter that Il was
tl,s outpsss Of . new company
formed here for manufactur-
inG wooden sponges. When
he explained that wooden :
spongcs would be popular
smong soldiers with woodea
legs, The fair reporter almost
swooned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

which Miss Burke has appeared on
the screen, and gives her the role
of beautiful girl, whose past Is
shrouded in mystery, but who wins
the loyalty OF all who know her.
All the peculiar charm of per-
sonallty and winsome mannerisms
OF Billie Burke are displayed In
this picture. She is said to be an
ideal type for the girl of mystery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

A major league club in Ammo
Dom. 1917 batting around .270
hearkens back to the days OF '8S
when a base on balls constituted a
hit and 800 averages were as COM
mon as flies in the molasses at
the hotels where the clubs of that
time stopped.
And that's just what the Reds
are doing.
Five members of the club are
batting 800 or more, Rousch, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
SPORTS
HITTING HAS MADE
MATTY'S RED COME
INTO PUBLIC FAVOR
WORLD SERIES
CONTENDERS
DETERMINED
FIGURE 1T OUT

FIGURE
1t is still possible for the Philes the National
chance also exists for
the Red sox in the American league. chance however,
Is extremely remote.
The Giants have thirty games their schedule.
PhIles have thiry-two An break for the Giants
would mean that Philadelphia to win twenty
of its remaining games in order finish ahead
The White Sox have 10 left. An break
would the have to vii Of its
remaining % scheduled games In order to step ahead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

The base Mt Is the heart oil
baseball.
Fans like superb pitching-they
enjoy brilliant fielding-but to
come down to cases, the thing
which makes the baseball crowd
get up and yell is the we'll known
base hit, extra IL possible.
All of which recalls that for the
first time in baseball history the
Cincinnati Reds are the greatest
hitting club in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
MENTIONED
IN MOVIE CONTEST

. Two Tacomans received
8 honorable mention this week
9 in the list of prizes awarded
@ by the Greater Vitagraph
. company for best essays on
. How America Should Pre-
{. pare " The contest was held
o in connection with the pre-
. sentat!on OF "Womanhood,
@ the Glory of the Nation"
o Tacomans who were hon
@ orably mentioned were Henry
= X. Saulter, Hotel Merritt,
@ and A. Bricher, box 1863.
. Another mentioned from
. the Tacoma district was Vol
9 ney Eddy, box IL, Rainier,
D Wash.
% Henry H. Bliss of Balti-
. more won the $1,000 cash
o prize.
. o Q Q . y q y = = o y . y .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
DETER's = =; :;
- TT
| IFFLE |

When Joe Bonds joined the New
York naval militia the other day
he spoiled u mighty good boxing
card that would have been staged
i'm Tacoma as soon as he returned
here for the summer. Jack Dcmp-
soy would have been his Opponent.
Ted Lewis indicated this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
q D @ % . o = 60 . = . y I

Games Yesterday.
Boston 1-2, Brooklyn 81.
st. Louis 8, Chicago 4.
New York 3-5. Philadelphia 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

II you are going out of town
for few weeks or n month,
phone your new address to
Main IL, and let The Times
follow you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco 2, Vernon 3.
Los Angeles 2,fOakland 0.
Salt Lake s, Portland G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The big
League pennant races are just as
kood as finished.
1t would be hard to find more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

! . o o o o o q q o o . 9 o 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
FIGHT GAS HoRrAaE

Aroused over the fact THAI nuaIsro -
glass workers and employees "f other
industries are leaving the city for
continuous employment. the city cuun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
LAST or SERIES AT
THE union MISSION
D. F. Merit, Of New York City, to
Complete Series Of Services
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening. at The Union
Mission. D. F. Merritt. Of the Davis
Bible school Of New York City, will
be in charge OF the services. This Is
the fifth and last Of a series Of services
which he has been conducting, and
the public Is invited to attend. The
services will be held between / and S
! o'clock. After the first of the year
Mr.. Merit will come to Wheeling
again and give another series OF serv'
! ices.
This evening Rev. Claude Porter
Terry. pastor Of the First Presoylc'
rian church. will be in charge OF the
services. Or. Terry is we'll known at
the mission, and a large attendance Is
anticipated.
! The services last evening were YER!
| good and were we'll attended. The
room was crowded, and William Her
vey gave u good address. When the
call for prayer was made. 23 persons
came forward
( Tomorrow morning G. W. Cory. the
superintendent OF the mission, will go
to Moundsyille, where he will occupy
the pulpit at the First Methodist
church. Regular Jail services will be
held tomorrow afternoon, and at 3
o'clock Sunday school will be held,
After Mr. Merits address in the
evening. Judge Marsh Watkins will
be in charge Of the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
No MORE BIC
PLAYER DEALS

: CHICAGO. Dec. li.--Two baseball
deals. "ll" Of which rivHlrd tn" sale "a!
! Alexander and killi:"r. thu. star i'hila-
tlcIpha hattrri. t" the Chicago Nation
ais early III tn" week. were made inda..
Til" transactions inV"lvcd $II.hhn III
cash and ninc players.
"Rull"t" .Iuc Flush. the star pitcher or
III" Philadelphia Americans and his two
;,lnt-malrS. Waiter S"hanE catcher.
and Amos SIruuH. an nullicllrr. were
sold IL tho buStnu Americans for ShV =
ana and Pitcher NrHn Gregg puifi"ldrr
knop and Catcher Thomas. The deal
Strengthens the Red Sax and completes
the dlSmcmhrrmrnt Of the Athletics.
started several years ago by Manager
Connie Mack. ''SiuifH' MrlnnIS. now
is tho only member Of III" old machine.
N'hilc basch;lI meal wcrr still express
ing surprise at this trade. the 81. Louis
Americans sold outn"ldrr Errt Shntton
and ShortSlnP Lavan I" Washington.
for soon and Pitcher Gallia. The
sale of l.avan caused no surprise. as NJ
and Second RaScmau Pratt Of the ST.
Louis club have II Slnh.00n suit pending
against Phil y. I. Ball. tn" president.
He is alleged To have charged these
players with laying down 1t is cS-
pccted that deal involving Pratt Will
be made.
Bert Shottcn who figures in the 81.
Lnuis-Washngton deal was an outfelt-
or on. the Wheeling Central League
team of 1872.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
ADDRESSES DOCTORS
University Of Pittsburgh, Speaks
Before o. v. N S.

Featured by an able lecture by DR..
Stewart McCurdy. professor of ortho-
pcdic surgery in the University or
. Pittsburgh, on Local Infections and
Their Consequences and II Plastic Sur
gerry" with stcreupiicon demonstrations,
ono Of tho most interesting and instrnc-
tive weekly melting of tn Ohio County
Medical Society was held last night. In
the Hotel Windsor ball room. The scs-
sion was attended by more than half
hundred members Of the organization.
Following the reading Of several papers.
discussion Of the subjects introduced and
brief talks by local physicians. refresh
mcnts were served and n smoked en-
joycd.
DIR. McCurdy. who Ii ono Of the most
learned and eminent physicians in West
ern Pennsylvania. was the hnnnrcd
guest Of the fr;Itcrnal and social meet
ing. as WAS also l'r. Wright. Of tho UNI
vrsity of Iitishurg. who is DIR. McCur-
dy'S assistant. Dr Wright read paper.
The meeting WAS presided over by Or.
X. l.. priukard. president Of tho society.
with DR.. II. kcssor in his official office
as secretary.
Among III Wheeling physicians who
discussed ;hr papers read by DR.. Nc
Curdy and Or. Wright were: Doctors
y. A. McGrcgor. II. L. Best. L. Is. Hogc,
James Schwiun. Gregory Ackrrmann
and Henri L. l.iuSZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
MACCABEES ELECT
new OFFICERS

The annual election Of officers Of tho
Rurt Review No rs WOmrns Rcnovr-
lent aSSnciatiun. order Of Maccahccs.
WIS he Id last r%"ninE at the |. .. q. f..
hall. The meeting WAS we'll attended.
Th. following officers for the ensuing
year were rlcClcd: commander. Miss
Frances Adkins: lieutenant rnInmard"r.
Mrs. Mary McQuown; record Keeper.
Mrs. Emma KEGS: chaplain. Mrs. Fred
crick Dohhs: financial auditor. Mrs.
Mary Walsh: Indy ut arms. Mrs. bessie
Baker: sergeant. Mrs. Clara Hunger
mat: seminal Mrs Martha Gaudy.
picket. Mrs. Margaret Martins: musician
Miss Loretta Doerr: assistant musician.
Miss Elizaheth Collins: musical dirrc-
tor. Mrs. Henrietta rrobSt: captain "f
guards. Miss Bcrnadinr Enmcrth: color
D"arer Mrs Anna Smith: assistant color
bearer. Mrs. Mary Richards.
The public installation Of the officers
will take plac" Friday evening. D"ccm-
her Is They will take their office tho
first Of the year. After thr election
last evening Il social hour was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
MANY MILK BOTTLES
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
and Remove Empty Containers on
Warrant

The T. & G. Dairy company's plant
was invaded late last night by corps
nr conStahlrS. headed by Doc" McNabh
with n search and seizure warrant
sworn out by General Manager Charles
Holloway. Of the United Dairy company
before Justice Charles +. Miller, last
evening.
1t is alleged that 40 empty pint milk
BOTTLES in - cases. hearing the nar,'
Of the United company and six ten-gal-
Ion empty milk cans. were found bear
ing The name OF tn" United company.
The "rmpticS" were transferred to the
United dairy company plant by the Of
fircrS.
1t is reported that the two dairy com
pani"s heads have had considerable
trouble recently by the intcrmixing OF
empty bottles and cans.
II is said that Manager Earl W. Green
nf tho i. L. {. company. swore out a
search and seizure warrant before JUS
ticc Miller last night. which will be
served on the United company today.
Tho constahlcs who entered tho f. &
u. plant last night included William
Iunkins. Charles Wickham, James Cor
riGnn. Charles Kemp and Doc McNabh
They were busy carly this morning
Transforming the bottles from the +. &
e. plant to tn" United headquarters.