davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07

Alne whereby you eot y Per 01oln or
saisry. this does NOD; have TO be eouat-
cd In the income tax report.
Your living expenses are not 10 be
deducted from the total. And YOU
can not deduct any charge for any
personal service rendered In the bus
mess. OF for any member Of the fami-
ly working at home. You can't allow
for Il salary to yourself. But you c, n
deduct for cash paid hired help as a
part Of the running expenses Of the
farm. Even where sons or daughters
work for the parents at a wage, the
wage must be paid In cash "a eto
strangers and then this expense may
be deducted. II this is done to avoid
the tax. there is severe penalty.
"All necessary expenses actually
paid within the calendar year Ia
carrying on the business" may te
exempt from taxation. The questio q
Is: What is necessary expense! The
family and personal expenses are not
considered. Your groceries. fuei.
light. clothing. things like a piano
for the home. are personal or family
expense and not deductible.
But you can deduct taxes. except
income taxes and those asserted
against local benefits. Deduct interest
paid on your Indebtedness; insurance
except on your dwelling. seed and
feed purchased; stock bought for re-
sale; cash paid for hired help but you
can not deduct as part Of the wage
the value OF their board. lodging or
washing.
You can deduct for the necessary
repairs. but not for permanent i'm
provements, nor for new machinery.
You can deduct for small tools, and
for the cost of running your machine
such as tractor. threshing machine,
etc. However. you can not deduct for
the cost of running your family auto
II used as pleasure car. II used
only as a part Of the farm machinery
to run about on business its cost OF
operation can be deducted
In brief. this is a new income tax
law. 1t is up to you to see the income
tax man. Don't think the tax does
not apply to you. Find out by talk
ing with him. and when you go to
see him have all figures ready show
ing what you took in and what you
paid out.
The government is going to send
its income tax men out where 1t will
be easy for you to get to them. An
income tax man is going to be In
every county in every state in the
United States some time between jan
uary and March l.. Watch the local
newspapers or ask your banker or
postmaster when he'll be there, or
near your place, and then go to see
him. He will have a tax form for
you, help you make it out, answer all
your questions, and won't charge any
thing for this service.
Don't neglect the income tax, be-
cause II you do you'll regret 1t later
when the government finds you out.
as 1t will, and makes you pay the
penalty for failure to obey the law.
Following are the penalties: For
failure to file income report before
March 1, 1918, not less than $40, nor
more than $1,000 and in addition so
per cent of the amount Of the tax due.
For failure to pay tax before June Is,
1918, per cent Of the amount of tax
due, and 1 per cent interest for each
month tax remains unpaid. For max
ing false report. not exceeding 500,
or not exceeding one year in Jail, or
both.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07
TAX RETURN f0R 1915
No 8e AGads By scAosa Dlserssts

Returns of real sstats. psssoaal
property. new buildlngs, transfess, oe
real estate. income. poll. roaA a1A
dog tax are % - maAe at County Au-
ditor's once. beginning
January 4 - Ee6guaEy -. 1o1o.
All returns must be made By school
districts.
Your failure to make returns cxlls
for 80 Per cent. penalty - prescribed
BY law.
DO not wait until tho last day to
make your return,
JNO. w. GADDY. County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
SEEDS

to burn out the Sims family. Golden
seems to have quite past reputation,
and was let out of service directly
after the fire, but later developments
have resulted in his apprehension.
No one can foretell at what time
North Dakota will be called upon to
share her coal reserve with Minnesota
and Wisconsin, South Dakota and
other states which are not so fortu-
nately situated. Already the Twin
Cities are beginning to look upon
North Dakota as a probable source
of future coal supply for their indus
tries and their domestic needs. Great
as is the present production of our
Ignite mines, which are periodically
straining every energy not only to
turn out coal sucient for the immed-
late needs of the state but to accum-
u1ate good surplus, the present IA
.cilities of North Dakota's Ignite pro-
ducers would be taxed to the limit to
meet the demands which would come
should the supply Of eastern coal be
shut off from our sister states entire
Nv. fs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

North Dakota is to have SLIP
miles Of hard surfaced roads.
Barnes county is free from debt in
every particular and has quite a
bunch of cash on hand.
From an advertising standpoint, the
Charbonneau Herald is probably a
paying proposition.
The Minot BARRIERS at recent mees-
ing decided to close all shops at 700
p. m. and open at 500 a. m.
Two N. P. freight trains meet in
a head-on collision at Beach. No one
seriously hurt, but traffic blocked for
several hours.
All North Dakota states attorneys
have been advised by Attorney Gen.
eral LANCER that so-called patriotic
programs carried out in film show
houses on Sunday are in violation of
the state law.
Matt, the 12-year-old son of Henry
Maaranen, tailor at Lidgerwood, lost
two fingers and one thumb when a
dynamite cap, which he was playing
with, exploded.
The Lewis & Clark hotel at Man.
dan, one of the finest and largest in
the state, is scheduled to open for bus
mess on April 1st. A. j. Kredler will
be the new manager.
Company D Of Minot was broken up
when it landed in France and its men,
bers are now with various regular
army regiments. In way this is bet
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
TAKE NOTICE

Have the following estray animals
in pound now, Feb. ID, 1918, and If
not called for by March 9, 1913, will
sell the following described animals
according to law: One bay mare,
weight 1900 lbs. or more, aged about
seven years. One mare and one
gelding, black, weight about 1900
lbs, with brand X or X. These all
have shoes on front feet One brown
gelding, four years old, with white
tassel on name.
L. J. MILLER, Box As,
2-21-t2cg Plaza, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21

Will sell cheap for cash or will
trade for anything / can use, two
quarter sections of land in Beltrami
county, MINI. Box 806. Minot, N. D.
LOTT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21

$500 reward for picking up a bay
mare, weight about 1000 pounds, star
in forehead, branded Ak. Mare ac-
companied by sucking colt, very pic
ture of mother. Last seen on school
section miles south of Minot. Frank
Sandquist, 9 miles southeast of Minot,
N. D. 2-l4-2t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
FARMERS As BANKERS

FARMERS AS BANKERS
SGD Paid on Savings Accounts.
SO Paid on Time Certificates.
Checking Accounts, Insurance.
Open Saturday Evenings.
First Farmers Bank of Minot.
FARM LOANS AND CITY LOANS
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.,
Sons Of Norway Bldg, Minot, N. q,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
STATIONERY SPECIAL

- - AMEN "a A~A<AA
A real bargain. 1t will last long
enough for you who are out of town
to take advantage of it.
"a sheets Lord Baltimore Paper,
"a envelopes, regular 35c value,
Lord Baltimore Soldiers Port
folio, fiat package, a large tab
let, "a envelopes --------------4Oc
Initial Box Paper or Cards, few left.
We may have your initial yet.
Regular 35c; special until closed
out at only
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
, q 8 . 9 Q . g. g q g q o y !.
BOEDECKER & RODE

! Indian Motor Cycles, Bicycles I
Supplies
United States Tires-Vulcanizins I
All work guaranteed
Phone 1920. Hall block North 4
Of Postoffice. i
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA i
. q & o e. g & = q o & 9 a . 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
WOULD HANG ON TO QUARTER
Negro Was Determined to Have Some.
thing by Which He Could RemeA.-
Der Presidents Gift. ass.a !,

It occurred WHEN MIR. Taft was pres
ident. He was In Augusta, Ga, and g
barbecue was to be given in his honor
/ at Mr. G. 8. Boilers country place. g
Mr.: Taft was expected to be on hand
art certain hour. The roads were
misleading and fearing to-: be late he
babe the chauffeur stop and inquire
directions Of an old negro man who
itrudged along: Can you tell me where
Mr.: BOILERS place fsF' asked the
president .3E 5y S.,. nj ;5 81 Z 4
:. Eyes, sir, + Kin, cayse works dar
myself" The way as pointed out was
somewhat vague; sv Mr.: Faft told the:
old man to- jump I'M BY the. side OF the
chauffeur and act as guide. /. Upon ar
irving at Mr.: Boilers horne, Mr..
Taft gave the old man a 5o.cemt piece.
! MIR. Boiler, afterwards heurfng Of the
incident, called the recipient, suyfng:
"1-ncle -Tc-cA sba president
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
BIG DINNER FEATURE
OF RED CROSS PARADE

Z . Wa
III One of the big features Of the Red
Cross celebration Saturday was the
dinner served at the city hall, dl-
rected by Mrs. Tom Smart. Supper
was served in the evening and the
result was $84.11 more from Mrs.
Smart for the Red Gross chapter. The
serving Saturday was in army style
and Mrs. Smart was surrounded with
a most capable corps OF assistants as
follows: f.. t.~''.'' 80.
Milk-Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. swed-
back. Mrs. Moberg. .s@-..>%.
Coffee-Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. B.
Todd, Mrs. Borcher, Mrs. A: p.
White, Mrs. Goodman. ~. (.
Pickles-Mrs. Campbell,
Cheese-Mrs. d. L. Stanton, Mrs.
w. l.. Brooks, Mrs. Paul Winklesky.
= Sugar-Mrs. McCready, Mrs. J.
, McTaggart. ~ d 55z,E..!! -$s,.s
Ovens for roast-Mrs Elletson,
!. Mrs. McGloughton, Mrs. s. c. Bailey,
Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. De-
Rushia. .sst.~.Ez r r. r., .}.~ 9. ~
i, Fish frying--Mrs. Highly, Mrs Car
ter, Mrs. Hoganson, Mrs. Madison,
Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. c. Vedder. -&
Lettuce-Mrs. Garlock, Mrs. Geo.
SoC11 oil, ~ w. IA. ANOoA ACCA NAA ..
J. C. Parker, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. G..
land Gilmore, Miss Palma Lind, Mrs
Flake. Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Russell,
ME Bailey, Mrs. McIver, Mrs. Nellie
Mrs. L. F.. Johnson, Mrs. -.Conger,
Mrs. n Torfnr Honrro Tro nh
Mrs: Lord.
Mrs. G. M. Torrance and Mrs. S.
C. Brown were the cashiers.
Mrs. Nealy, Mrs. Funkley and Mrs.
Teeple and also teachers of both Cen
trail and high school helped with
tables 5
Miss Lee Given donated apples and
Mr.. Doran carved all meats.
The Bemidji Gas company cooked
che potatoes, Given Bros, hardware,
Furnished the oil stoves, the St. Hill
aire Lumber company donated the
planks for the seats, the Presbyter-
ian church loaned the chairs, the
high school furnished dishes, the
Home Guard furnished dishes and
the Markham hotel supplied tables.
Among those who assisted were
w. e. Dean, "Sherm" Bailey, Mayor
vandersluis, Chief Ripple and w. Ell
Hot and they made good.
A brief report shows the result
OF three similar affairs directed re-
Gently by Mrs. Smart:
Gross receipts from dinner,
May II .$1O8.0O
Gross receipts from dance,
Il May. 8 .-.... ..-...."...- zS.oo
Total $4,000
Expenses Of dinner ........ $500
Net receipts $4,000
Gross receipts from dinner,
May is $4,000
Expenses - $3.50
Net receipts :. ............$84.11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21

gave you fifty cents. You ought 70
prize that and keep 1t always as q SOU
vcnir" $50
u sho VIII do dat" the old negro
replied. =. .s.-.s ...,..5s,sSssss4l4s.;3S5
5,T A few weeks later Mr.. B0hler in-
1uired Of Uncle Tom If. he still had
the 50' cents. Is
II ten you how IT was; boss. an
swered the old negro II got IN a tight
place and had to- git dat meney
changed. ~Tspent one> quarter, but I'm
a gwine to keep DAT udder quarter mo
us live" :, sss$#t@sS N III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
HIS DEADLY. WORK.

$50 Bob is somewhere in France ?'
'He u.s."
ffI'n bet he'll do his bit, too" .,'s +"
'He has,"
RI r. fsHeard from him?" {.
'ESure thing. He's helped to fB
one hospital already" ss
.tSay, he must be some shot, all
right"
f<Shot nothing. He's over there az
. cook"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
ste, OF ksuaents catY 0isessered, !

I News: has Been recsiTed at Madrid
Spafa, of. the discovery in Htazil d
= the site Of tfis' Incan: city krpRRsn4 tG
early Spanish azid Portuguese explon,
:ers as Rf;DoratTs, and hftherto regard
ed as legendary: Tie rtanss are lheat
ed in tile Manoa region. near tbs Ro,s
livian frontier Ifr the midss, Of 9 de1se
forest. IN archaeological expedHlhn,,
including Brazillas Spanish and Rbr'.
tuguese scientists. wi!ttmatsa4 81 uetailf
ed study Of the district. TN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
UNDER COVER

Bacon-Did you know that Eng
land has IS railway tunnels that are
. mile OF more in length? = Mt
Egbert-No, I did not. -
9"Wel, it's fact"
@Well, do You know I always sus-
peeted that England was keeping
some things dark" -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Ordered published by Edward PAUL
son, and price to be paid for
series, $500
hereby announce myself cam
didate for the office of County Com
missioner from the First District Of
Beltrami county, to be voted upon
at the primaries June III. 4 have
had eight years experience as COM.
missioner Of Todd county and feel.
I can execute the duties to the best,
interests Of the citizens Of my dis
,trict and the county. at large. Your
support will be much appreciate ted.
s.s5..... -. EDWARD PAULSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
Force Of Habit.

roTCc o. S1AOsSs
"These crowded street cars are spoil
ing my oratorical STYLE"
"How can that be|
"Every time I put my arm into. the
air to make gesture I.paw around az
Il I were reaching for strap"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-21
pQpGrNG REAL WORK.

@Why don't you 60 to work p
aMe?" inquired Flooding Pete.
aCertainly. You'd have no trou-
bic in getting job" %<- r.
eyes. / might stand de work.
But it wouldn't be no time till dey'd
boost me wages till dey had me goin'
around wild de rest Of you, wild-eyed
an weary, tryin' to figure out me in
come tax" &c.,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
BELGIAN GIRLS
DIG TRENCHES
Workmen's S Strike in Pro.
test Put Down at
Bayonet Point.

Havre. July IA strike of miners
near Valenciennes and in neighborine
Belgian coal fields has been put down
by the German military authorities.
The strike was in protest against
the enslavenhent Of all the girls over
16 in that region. who have been sent
to Flanders and Northern France &c
dig trenches.
All the men between 40 and 80 and
all women except married women
with children have likewise been
forced into the German slave gangs.
The German troops drove the pro-
testing miners back to work at the
point of the bayonet, and deprived
them of their bread allowances.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
away-the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" whyt Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or had been
merely taking care Of the sign tswelling) Of
the affiction and paying no attention to the
eause. What are you doingi Are you neg
lecting yourself by wearing q truss appliance,
or whatever name you choose to call itf At
best. the truss is only q makeshift-a false
prop against a collapSng Hall-and cannot be
expected to act as more than Q mere me
chanical support. The binding pressure retards
blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened
muscles Of that which they need most-nourisn-
ment.
But science has found . way. and eEery
truss sufferer in the land Is invited to make a
FREE test right in the privacy of their own
home. The PLAPAO method is unquestionab bly,
the most scientific. logical and successful sell
treatment TOR rupture the world has ever
known.
The PLAPAo PAD when sdherins closely
to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft Is Velyet-easy 10 apply-inexpensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep.
No straps, buckles or springs attached.
Leam how to close the hernial opening q
nature intended % the rupture CANT come
down. Send your name today to PLAPAO
CO., Block zis. 81. Louis, No., for FREE
tnai Plspao and the Information necssafy.-
A4I - 1---a.----------------l-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Patriotic Greek Makes
Ready to Fight Boches

Spokane. Wash, July flames La
Dorgan. a subject Of Greece, is in a
training camp preparing to fight for
Uncle Sam against the Germans. Four
years ago he came here from Athens
with only a slight knowledge Of the
English language. In these four years
he was graduated from the public
schools and the high school. While
attending school he worked in a news
paper office and accumulated $500 He
also owns a liberty bond and bought
war savings stamps.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
pro-German Made His
"Spiel' to Wrong Man

Los Angeles. July 7.-"when Kali
Ier Wilhelm captures America this
,ountry will be a much better place
% live in"
Bernard Capune. a German, made
his remark to a man seated beside
lim in q street car. The man turned
yut to be Deputy United States Mar
hal Cavanaugh. Capune was ar
'ested and will be interned for the
enainder OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
HURRY TO NEW YORK
TO SEE AIR RAIDERS

New York, July 7.-Hundreds Of men
anI1S Swomen from all parts OF the
Tnfkd States who set their vacation
fsIE ds ahead recently when the air
f>14 scare came over New York, in
Hf1r to be in the city and see the
rtts. are weary Of waiting and now
afe taking their automobiles OF get
e1E1 on the trains and making their
Re4 back home. according to Harry
hoffman. of Detroit. Mich. him
11If one of those who thought an at
f4zk possible.
ii. Hoffman said that he knew of
leof les of persons from Detroit and
1kher cities who came here as soon
as it was possible with the idea OF
seeing German fliers attack New
York He said he had met many per-
sons who said they had set their va
cation times ahead for this purpose.
1T only goes to SHOW" he said.
that Americans are dead game sports
Ehether they're in khaki or not
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
M ADOO. WILL
GIVE FIGURES
ON U. S. FUNDS
Treasury Checking Fman-
cial Resources as Basis for
Revenue Bill.

z fioials Of the Treasury Depart
uSt have paused for a moment, IN
14t. ding the stream OF gold that has
f&ea pouring into the government
4f1ng boxes from the collection Of
Hcamc and excess profit taxes and
r,icellaneous receipts, to cast up
col INNS OF figures. These figures will
- the world a fair idea Of the
purposes and also will form the basis
for new war revenue legislation by
. Congress-.
I The announcement that Collector
Edwards, Of New York City, had
taken q toll OF almost 500, 100000 from
his district, easily makes the financial
district Of New York the banner ter
ritory of war revenue. The official
figures are expected to verify the re-
port from New York that the one
. district paid more than twice the
amount Of taxes Of any other district
: in the country.
The yield from income and excess
profits under existing laws was close
10 $500 0Oo 900 In excess Of the estimates
by the Treasury Department. In a
sense the law was retroactive, and
taxes were based upon known or cal
culated profits. The government had
entered upon no price-fixing program
IOT = ldTBc part VI luc CdlSiludE year
: for which the taxes ran and large
profits had been gained by many large
corporations for work for the allied
governments.
To Reduce Excess Profits.
Since the close Of the calendar year
for which FAX receipts have just come
into the Treasury. excess profits of
many large corporations have been
materially reduced through price fix
ing, which applies not only for work
for the United states government, but
for the allied governments as well.
and under the present law the receipts
for excess profits taxes would be ma
terially reduced.
Congress, therefore, Is estimating
receipts under the new law, is enter
ing upon an unknown field. The re-
cent report Of the Federal Trade
Commission would indicate that war
profits are still abnormally large.
1t Is expected that the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House, which
originates taxation measures. will set
. high rate on excess profits. but will
not make this provision the chief de-
tendency for raising revenues. 1t will
be framed with a view of exacting
high toll from war profiteers. but to
put a double check on profits, and to
insure a tax return adequate to meet
war expenditures, a high fat rate
basis on corporate and individual in
comes will be Incorporated in the bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Two Big Pipe Organs
Play in Perfect Unison

San Francisco. July Musical
history has been made in San Fran
cisco. For the first time, it is claimed,
two mammoth organs perfectly syn
chronized were played in duet. The
two organists were at the consoles
of the two organs at a local theater
when the music lovers were surprised
by this unequalled occurrence.
It has always been claimed by mu-
sicians and organists that it is i'm
possible to bring two organs of such
massive size into perfect harmony
and pitch.
The combined organs represent an
ensemble of over a hundred musi-
ciars and it is stated over a mile Of
pipe Is used in the construction.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
Holy Roller Convicted
Of Resisting War Work

Knoxville, Tenn, July 7.-J. !. Gra-
ham, a "holy roller" preacher Of
Loudon County. Tenn, was convicted
in Federal Court here on a charge Of
advising registered men not to report
for military service IL called, and to
resist to death IL necessary. Graham
says he does not believe 1t is Gods
will that men shall fight each other.
He said that II a man entered his
own home and assaulted his wife he
would not attempt to protect his
home.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
He Loses $1,000, but
Gets Ships Launched

Baltimore. Nd, July when the
Se0-ton cargo vessel Naiwa left the
ways of the Baltimore Dry Docks and
shipbuilding Company on the Fourth.
Holden A. Evans, president OF the
company, was out Of pocket 5000.
That is the amount OF a wager Mr.
Evans made with his workmen that
they could not have the ship in the
water before July Is. He bet them
swo to one. and the men quickly put
ip s1,Oo0 against It,
Ths Naiwa was built for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. Director
seneral Schwab had declared that he
oelievec 1t impossible to get the ves-
vel in the water before July ..
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
DIED OF HUNGER In ALASKA.

Seattle, Wash, July 7.-Neariy 100
natives Of the Kuskokwim mining
district of Western Alaska died this
spring from want Of food. according
to officers Of a Seattle schooner which
arrived here recently after carrying
supplies to the North. Last winter
was SO severe, the officers said, that
the natives were unable to hunt or
fish.
The seamen said they rescued
twelve miners from starvation at Good
News. The twelve had lived on moss
until the arrival of the schooner,
which was delayed by the late break
ing up of Behring lea
The Washington herald., 1918-07-08
'Leadpipe" Johnson Has
Lost His Leadpipe Cinch
Selling Liquor Sub Rosa

Baltimore, Nd. July 7.-'Leadpipe''
Johnson. colored. AZ years old. who
lives at SIS st. Johns court, has dis
covered that it's no leadpipe cinch to
sell liquor without a license.
"Leadpipe's" revelation came yester-
day while he was before Justice Roh-
leder in Northwestern Police Court.
Round Sergeant Catch, Sergeant
Stein and Patrolmen Buskey and
Fox intercepted two negroes coming
from "Leadpipe's' house with whis-
ky in their possession. "Leadpipe
admitted that he had sold it to them.
He was held for court.