davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
Plea of Not Guilty Entered by
Defendants of Which There
Are @ur Beside the So
ciaIiSt Leader
PROSPECTIVE JURORS
CLOSELY QUESTIONED
Attitude Toward Violating the
Laws Under GuiSe of Free
Speech Gone Into by the
District Attorney
tst MORNING JOURNAL s,se,AL LEASED ~,ssl

tsf MORNING JOURNAL .sEelAL LEASED WisGl
Chicago Dec 9.--Nictor l.. Berger,
eongressman-e -elect from Milwaukee
with four co-defendants. was placed
on trial today in the federal district
court before judge Kenneshaw NJ.
lands on a charge Of Violating the es-
pionage act.
A plea Of not gt ifty was entered by
Attorney Seymour Stedman for all the
defendants (Bergnr, Adolph Germer,
national secretarySof the socialist par
"; irwin st. john Tucker, an Epis-
copalian clergyman; William S. Kruse
and j. Louis Engdahl. socialist prop
agandist) and selecting jury began,
Before the noon recess District At
torney Charles +. C'lyne had complet-
ed the examination of twelve venire-
men and rendered the panel to the de-
fense. Mr. Clyne aefined the offense
charged against The defendants as con-
spiracy in violation Of the espionage
act by obstructing recruiting on enlist
ments in the United States military
service.
Free Speech 70 Enter.
In his questioning the district at
torney called attention to the law Of
conspiracy, which he said made any
ing the object of the conspiracy bind
ing on all those conspiraing.
Each venireman was asked by the
prosecutor whether in his opinion any
one should be permitted under the
guise OF free speech to violate the laws
of the country. and each man on the
panel replied mo- Objection to the
word "guise' in the question was made
'by counsel for tlfeF defendants and
was overruled by the court
Counsel for the defense questioned
the veniremen at much greater length
and brought in a variety of subjects,
questioning each prospective juror
closely on his attitude of prejudice of
fairness toward socialism, and social
ISIS, conscientious objectOrs, those
who opposed the entrance of the Unit
ed States into the war; those who
urged that the nation withdraw from
the war and persons of foreign birth,
including those born in Germany ana
Austria in particular.
The veniremen were first questioned
by Attorney Stedman whe, in all his
questioning laid particular stress on
the provisions of the federal constitu-
ton regarding freedom of speech and
freedom of the press. Not a venireman
escaped the question are you a men,
Der Of the American Protective league
or similar organization ?"
After Mr. Stedman had questioned
six of the veniremen, Attorney william
Guinea, also Of counsel for the defense
took up the questioning following the
same lines as his colleague.
shoe Dealer Excused.
j. G. Evans, a wholesale shoe dealer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
CANTU WANTS PLANS
FOR NEW CAPITOL

I.os Apeeles, CuIif. Dec. 9.--Gov,
Esteban Cantu Of Lower California
has asked architects to submit sketch
es and plans for new capitol, which
he announced he would build immedi-
ately at Mexicali for the northern dis
trict of Raja. Calf.
Mexicali is divided frcm Calexico
only by the international boundary
line. and the improvement of the Mex
lean town would benefit the American
side also. There are number of Of
ficials OF the Lower California govern
ment now stationed at MeXicali
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
Keys to Metz Kept
Hidden Forty Years
GiUen to POinc0re

Metz. Dec. 9. (Havas). During the
ceremony in the city hall Sunday in
connection with the official entry of
President Poincare. Premier Clemen-
ceau, handed to the mayor of Metz
the keys TO the city which the Ger
mans failed TO get when they cap
tured Metz In 1870.
The keys had been preserved by a
descendent Of General #. A. I.apasset,
one Of the defenders of Metz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 9.--New Mexico
Tuesday and Wednesday generally
fair; colder east portion Tuesday.
Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday
fair; rising temperature Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
PRESIDENT TO CALL
ON POPE BENEDICT

Paris, Dec 9.--Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador to
Italy visited the vatican yesterday
and announced that President Wilson
would pay an official visit to Pope
Benedict. and Cardinal Gasparri. the
papal secretary Of state on December
23. according to dispatch to the
Temps from Rome today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
Mask Wearing Held Up.

san Francisco, Dec 9.--AIl action
looking to RESUMPTION of mask wear
ing as & result of a reported flare-up
of influenza here was held up today,
at, the request of the city health Off
GER Further recommendations in the
matter are to be made ty the city
board.of' health Thursday An Inn
proyement in the situation was re-
ported. 49, AN -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
LOCAL REPoRr.

A summary of local weather condi
tions for the .twenty-four hours end
ing at p. nj. yesterday. follows
Maximum, So; minimum, 21; range
35; temperature at Q y. M. AZ; wind
northwest; clear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-01

d 10 en antheBnfea t4rf fest in ~.
fvtea rlgs eEmg trees Ia esareh ~
a0sA sass tla Laa taa~les Iamsa. Nok
asiY rEs tal roafs Tte rasalt - net
ln fhe YsE nn4 Geats asVeTer fqr
theY are RI ne reanses fartV thas
re 49, hsfe e ~ ttT fres fhai -
@raasT g. "a eannd yae argan n4f
staN aaa d ErFas rear AEfeir Fs1sl
IS f SECRETS asf frsm steep klssls
~ fraHs 81 ea ara f1t sna si
'seft hssiranfaI anf ea afF tHe rs q
stt ffunr a4ffe ana
,rreset ~ ft~ alVe staFe.i a1tg rgQ~-
= el1na esJ Ff4e v tas ~Yia
ss4s ~ ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-01

TAe hapIss naa rrerTereas IS trfn
sre thass wAo hsse hefore 81 eisf ~
osireafian ihat fomes ~ YTFwrenrr
wrsirs kmeNa ~ navf Tfh e,iees-
fon - heyasa a'i aaahi ~ hizttsl
ihe aeer~sf Yhe Ni.lesf sna fhe aesr
asrtfet II IN "a f.wms - ~tscat,en
eter given 20 p.an A rhafa thHf has
ne tern tauEtt fo ffTFfetef fist saa
a8 fant reprrasnfe tse9 ~ m
ssesoFs naaeetv tsstrs. mefFf ire't
tyf. ee1ee 81. seif.esFfiHee. - aeNE .rfe
far anTfa Gke r Nesf seaf e4i 81 sss
ffrat raalrf tsHeFf eemEass o.
eaNIan TIE rx tafra sahfe ran
eaA unfli ~ stHf has teen tsaxtf
% resfrenee aA naf - haif afse aaa
spssi snf fhr iHasa astisa feersQef 10
erqr t'afalse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-01

SerUTc
Flags
Only q Few Lett

We have lasta dozen Ser
vice Flags bet. which ne
vii close out at 81 cents
each. These arc 9Th either
one or tao siars. Flags
with more thar two stars
can be had on special order.
These Service Flazs are
the best made a. seas price
o. anywhere near it They
are of good sixe and 81 high
grade buusnG. hand sewcd
and storm proof.
EVER family that has a
SON. father. husband or
brother ia the service should
display one o. these Tags.
They marx the homes frum
Which men have gone 10 do
their share in'the great war.
When these TEA Service
Flags " hfch We have on
hand are gone We shall or
der mo- more. II you want
one Of these Tags get Il nov.
instead Of being sorry when
II Is too ate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-01
RAW FURsl

Wsrter ~ tlrts a. kse tnls
H4hrsf Neu Nofk rfas rsa, ~
NsW Yara tuter sVsry eaf@rfaf ~
az - CftURCE 81 sJo~sCF
fALL.s. NY ~ koesrsor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
Millions Upon Millions OF
Liberty LOanPOStersR Ready

stickers, 5O,OO0,00O poster stamps,
and 5000, 900 badges have been Or
dered and will be ready for the open
ing day Of the campaign.
Some of the designers of the Lib
erty Loan posters are Howard
Chandler Christy, Joseph Pennell, j.
C. Leyendecker, Sydney Rosenberg,
Herbert Paus, Henry Raleigh and
Sydney S. Stern. All contributed
their work without pay, and scores
of other artists submitted designs
which we're reluctantly rejected.
Popular appeal was considered
carefully in the final choice.
1--WE must reach all kinds and
classes of persons" Treasury officials
reminded themselves continually.
They hope to grip the heartstrings
and equally the purse strings-of
the young and old, the city and coun-
try bred, the native American and
the adopted alien.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Get Together" luncheon of
the Comm ercial club will be held at
the I. o. O.. F. hall tomorrow eve
ming at 6 o'clock and promises to be
very s:.Gcessful gathering. The
members of the city council who are
not members. of the Commercial
club, have been given a special in
vitation to be present. All business
men and others interested in the
activities Of the club and who may
contemplate becoming members of
the club will be welcome to attend
Editor Will Wilkie Of Gray
Eagle will be present to- address the
gathering Immediately following the
luncheon hour. The club will ad-
journ from the hall to the club
rooms whereethe annual election of
the clubs officers will take place.
The annual report of the officers of
the club will be presented.
The menu for the luncheon is as
follows: Escalloped oysters, au
gratin potatoes, dill pickles, loaf
corn bread and butter, coffee and
cream, ice cream, cigars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
NO ALARM NECESSARY
ON THE GAS SUPPLY

There need be no alarm felt on
the fuel situation in Bemidji, so far
as the supply Of gas for lighting.
heating and cooking is concerned, for
the Bemidji Gas company today re-
ceived shipment Of . 900 gallons
of oil used in the manufacture OF
gas. 1t came over the 500 Line and
was unloaded today.
d. A. Frerichs, manager Of the
plant and system,- said today that
the outlook for the coming season
was roseate He stated that already
a large number ots orders for con-
nections had BEEN received, await
Ing the opening OF the season. and
that many others we're taking up the
question of using gas in tl1eir homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11

Washington, March 11.-Posters
proclaiming the Third Liberty Loan
in striking phrases and colorful de-
signs-9, 100000 of them in more
than a dozen styles-now are being
distributed to every city and hamlet
of the United States.
They are the silent sales agents of
the bonds, and their preparation has
taken months of planning and care
full choosing. Hardly had the Second
Liberty Loan campaign closed before
the country's foremost artists and
designers were invited to go to work
on posters for the Third loan.
The result is a collection of strik-
ing posters, considered artistically
and psychologically better than any
yet attempted in the two previous
drives. Soon they will be familiar
sights in store windows, on bllfr
boards and all public places.
100000 Stickers.
In addition, 100000 window
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
LOGGING AT RED LAKE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

John Moberg, who has the con
tract for the logging on the Red
Lake reservation for the Backus-
Brooks people, was in Bemidji today
and stated that operations were go
ing along in great shape.
There are about 400 men employed
on the work, which is the timber re-
Gently sold by the government at
public sale, and Mr.. Moberg says
the work will continue through this
summer and also next winter. The
logs are being shipped to the mills
at International Falls for saving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
BEMIDJl DEFEATS
CRoSBY;;SC0RE43.2S

Saturday evening at Crosby, in
one of the best gyms" in the state,
the Bemidji high school five won
from Crosby 43 to % in a fast, we'll
played game.
The splendid teamwork and drib'
bling Of the Bemidji players were
again features of the game and their
basket shooting was deadly. Deer
ing of Crosby was the referee and his
officiating las we'll as the fine treat
ment accorded them by the Crosby
players and spectators, is highly
praised by the Bemidji boys who
made the trip.
Friday evening the Wadena quin-
tet will be here for the last game on
the locals schedule. This should
prove a good game as Wadena is the
only team that can boast Of having
won from Bemidji this season, the
score at Wadena being 19 to 16 in
favor of Wadena. However, the Be-
midi players were handicapped by
the very small floor and the low CELL
ing at Wadena and have no inten-
ton of losing the game here Friday.
Brainerd, having defea3sd Little
Fails at BTdlHeTu OdIul uoy OSoAAA .
by a score of SO to 8, it Is not GER
tain which of those teams Bemidji
will have to play for the champion
ship of the district, but the local
team is ready and willing to meet
whichever team the district COM
mittee decides upon.
There will also be girls game
Friday evening as curtain raiser
and as the Bemidji band is going to
be out to help do the honors for
Wadena, "some time" is anticipated
by local basketball enthusiasts.
A subscription list is going to be
circulated by the student manager
during the week and the amounts
subscribed are not to be collected
unless Bemidji wins the champion
shin of the Sixth district and makes
the trip to the Carleton tournament.
Carleton pays all expenses while at
Mortified and also railway fare to
a certain distance and these sub
scriptions are to be used to pay the
additional expense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
Doors of 100 Saloons In St.
Louis County CloseMarch IS

rora, 12; Towner, 6; Ely, 80; Win
ton, 4 Brookston, 8.
It is estimated that about 20 sa-
looms went out of business within
the last six months, the remainder
closing March Is, whether their Ii
censes have expired or not. Viola
tions of the order to close saloons
and cease the sale Of liquor will be
prosecuted without mercy" said
Warren Greene, county attorney.
The order must be observed strict
ly. That is the attitude of the coun-
ty attorneys office on the matter.
"Violators will find no clemency in
our department. We will ask the
court to give Jail or work farm SEN
tences rather than fines to violators
of the law. We mean business in
connection with the closing and
keeping closed of saloons throughout
St. Louis county,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
MCDONALD is CHOSEN
COUNSEL BY INDIANS

Deer River, Mimi, March 1.-THE
White Oak and Winnibigoshish bands
of the Chippewa Indians held a big
council at Ball Club lake, which
closed Marcn 2, at which they Or
ganized separate council from other
bands for the purpose of seeking
legislation for the betterment of
themselves.
They appointed as their legal ad-
visors C. M. King of Deer River and
E. E. Mcdonald of Bemidji. Both
attorneys were present at the coun-
Gil meetings. James A. Watkonabo,
an educated Indian, was elected sec
retary of the council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
PROHIBITION REDUCES
COUNTY JAIL INMATES
NEARLY rs PER CENT

Sioux Falls, s. D., March H.
Statewide prohibition has made
a wonderful difference in the
number of inmates of the Law
renee county Jail at Deadwood.
Under old conditions, when sa-
looms were doing business, it was
nothing uncommon for rs or 80
men to be in the county jail at
one time. At the present time
there are only eight. inmates, five
of them federal prisoners. At one
period since statewide prohibi-
ton went into effect the number
was reduced to two, and for a
considerable period the number
was kept at three and four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
SOCIALIST And Mp.
LEADER .CH0SEN;HEAD
new EWNATIONALPARTY

Chicago, March 11.-David c.
Coates, formerly lieutenant governor
of Colorado, an active figure in the
Socialist party and one of the found
ers of the Nonpartisan league, was
made chairman of the National party
at the final session Of its first con-
vention here. His election, as we'll
as that of all other officers, was
without dissension and the ticket as
finally adopted carried a representa-
ton of all of the several parties am
algamated with the new organiza-
ton. Definite action came after an
,all-day grind of discussion with only
small number of the delegates re-
naming. During the day a const1-
tuition was adopted and means OF
bringing about an influx of new
members was taken up.
J. A. H. Hopkins, formerly New
Jersey state chairman of the Pro-
gressive party, was elected chairman
of the executive committee and first
vice chairman of the party. Other
officers elected we're:
Second vice chairman, Miss Marie
C. Brehm, Long Beach, CAL; secre-
tary, ClarenceEE. flLCS, CHlCdSo' anu
William F. Cochran, Baltimore,
treasurer. Two additional vice chair
men will be elected by the executive
committee: Ira Landrith of Ten
nessee was named chairman of the
advisory committee.
An equal representation of men
and women was made by the con-
vention in pursuance of it's policy to
make equal suffrage one of the main
planks of its platform. More than
fifty women attended the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11

Duluth, March 11.-Doors of 1855
saloons in st. Louis county will
close on March Is, not to reopen as
the result of the county option cleo
ton on September 10, 1917.
Shipments of liquor into the coun-
ty also must cease March is, because
of the Public Safety commissions
order forbidding shipments of liquor
into dry territory. This order, the
commission has ruled, applies to any
territory becoming dry after the date
of the order, as well as those which
were dry when the order was made
This will make st. Louis county
"bone dry
Towns that will come under the
"bone dry" ban and the number OF
saloons in each are: Virginia, 45;
Buhl, 9: Iron Mountain, 8; Eveleth,
80; Gilbert, II; Biwabik, 12; Au-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
ADD WAR BENEFITS;
EGG SHAMPooS IN
BEMIDJI DISAPPEAR

: There are "horrors'' of war and
,thens;there are: benefits of war, and
II consequence; t1lings have been
changing in Bemidji "since father
was boy" But not any more, rela-
lively speaking, that since the Am
sarican eagle resented the attempts
Eof Bill >Boche to clip it's wings and
hoped over into Bills hunting
ground to battle with the pride of
his barnyard.
Not the least outstanding in the
disappearance of the egg shampoo,
that former tonsoria1 delight or
curse, depending upon the vintage
of the shell-incrusted trickle. The
principal cause is the sky high price
of the hen fruit.
Where formerly patrons of barber
shops stood for the application Of
eggs to sustain the gloss and prolong
the life of their silken tresses, con-
seryation movements, aided by the
installation of efficiency, has decreed
that the process Of taking nourish-
meIt by having it forced through the
scalp is antiquated and without re-
suits.
Not only has the public rebelled
against the egg shampoos,, but the
gentlemen of white vests and pretty
smelling applications have evidently
decided that the former" fad is an un-
profitable venture: =.
A canvass of Bemidji barber shops
reveals an egEless era such as thes-
plans of yesterday had prayed would
soyne dAv exist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
Three MORE ENLIST;
LEAVE FOR TRAINING

Corporal Clarence Foucault, local
recruiting officer, reports the fol-
lowing have enlisted and left this
noon for Duluth, enroute to Jeffer-
son barracks: Conrad Grinde, Be-
midi; Edward Mon and James K.
Everett, both Of Akeley.
Mr.. Grinde Joined the Twentieth
engineers and the two latter the
coast artillery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
AMERICANS AND FRENCH RAID
WIDELY SEPARATED FRONTS
nv United PreSs)

With the American army in France
March 11.-American and Frencl
soldiers, operating together, conduct
ed successfully a raid on a widely
separated front, demolishing German
trenches at three points on a width
of a hundred meters and to a depth
Of 800 meters. American artillery
aided and completely demolished one
section of trenches. Seven prisoners
were taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
Woe in. Rlackduck.-

There was woe in Blackduck Sat
urday and Sunday, also, for Ernie La
Barge failed to arrive Ion schedule
laden with booze for the bunch OF
parched patriots in that meek O.
the woods" The reason for the fail
ure on the part of LaBarge was
Chief Brandt of the Indian agents
when he boarded train here
from the Twin Cities at an early
hour and captured Mr.. LaBarge, like
wise liz pints of Blue Ribbon
whisky.
The Blackduck citizen had a per-
gsenally conducted tour on the part
of Brandt to the Jail and was later
arraigned and held in bonds, which
he furnished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
FORMER GERMAN AMBASSADOR
rs GRANTED SAFE CONDUCT
(By United Press)

Buenos Ayres, March 11.-Eng-
land has granted safe conduct to
Holland for Count Won Luxburg, for
mer German ambassador, but has re-
fused to allow a German physician
to accompany him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
CONGRESS TO SPEED UP BEFORE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF WAR
(Ry limited PreSs)

Washington, March 11.-Congress
wants the first anniversary Of the
entrance of the United States into
the war, April g., to find all major
war measures off the slate. Hence
forth, dallying will be the exception
rather than the rule. Diligence will
be applied. -; I. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-11
BRANDT. | RESTS / / ! | J
sTRANBRIDGEAND ID !.
BOOZE: CAPTURE
WASSPECTAcULAR
Accused Refuses to Halt and Road
Way is. Blocked When Car is -
y Opened Up. g. -.
WAVES EXAMINATION; HELD
TO GRAND JURY IN $4,000
Indian Agent Chief Also Captures
Z Blackduck Booze Patriot With
{ Aarge Stock of Whisky.

-.
i It took j.. P: Brandt. head of, the
INDIAN agents, and Indian Agent W..
johnson to capture red handed
Louis Strawbridge, for long time
recognized in booze circles of Be-
midi as the liking bee," and when
the federal officers pounced upon him
Saturday afternoon they captured
powerful six-cylinder Buick car, four
quarts of whisky and four gallons
of alcohol. Strawbridge went to the
county Jail and the car and booze
confiscated.
He waived examination in hear
ing before Judge .Simons and was
held in $4,000 bonds to appear be-
fore the Federal grand jury.
Spectacular Arrest
\ The arrest of Strawbridge was
spectacular. Brandt and Johnson
had been keeping lookout to "bag".
him and on Saturday went out on
the road leading to where Straw
briuge sides, a few miles west OF
Bemidji. Brandt took his station
about three miles form the city and
Johnson proceeded further on. 1t
had been arranged so that when
Strawbridge came up in his big car
from Bemidji, Brandt was to order
him to halt and upon failure to do
SO, Brandt was to- fire his revolver
and Johnson was to throw a heavy
log across the road in the path OF
the oncoming car;t< -: - -. =, < ,zsz ~
Brandt's + Peckoning' True.
True to the reckoning of Brandt,
Strawbridge hove in sight and
Brandt stepped out and ordered him
to stop. The expected happened, for
Strawbridge threw the car wide open
and it jumped into a 60-mile speed,
passing Brandt like a pay car going
past a tramp. Brandt pulled the
trigger of his gun, there was sharp
bark, the heavy log landed across
the road further away, smash went
the big car into the log and off the
road and Federal Agent Johnson had
>Strawbridge just where he wanted
him.
Brandt was quickly on the scene
and the whole works was brought
back to Bemidji.
When the Stockholm gambling
and booze joint on Second street in
Bemidji was recently pulled three
times, Brandt got it twice in week
and when he made arrests each time
he asserts, he was Informed that
Strawibridge was the power behind
the throne in maintaining the Stock
holm.