davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
COLLEGE BECOMES ARMY CAMP.
Ames Soon Ready TO Accommodate Al
Who Seek Admittanee,

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. l6.-Big changes are
under way at Iowa state College 10
take care of the many hundreds or
young men who are enrolling to be-
come members of its student training
corps. Something like forty big frater-
nifty and club houses are being made
into barracks which will provide quar-
ters for forty TO eighty men each, OF
from $500 to 5000 in all. At the big
gymnasium workmcn arc making the
lower floor into mess hall, so feet
wide by nearly 200 feet long, with
capacity for feeding at least 1900 men
in an hours time. Right to the south
of IL they are erecting a great kltchen'
40 feet by So feet. where nearly two
carloads of provisions can be cooked
for the student soldiers every week.
This coming week work will be
started on an army "Y'' hut, which
with the big "Y" building already on
the campus will provide headquarters
for the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
X. G. workers.
1--WE are going to be ready to take
care of all the young men who are IN
terested in the kind of an education
we offer at Ames," said DR.. F.. W.
Stanton, acting president today. TWO
erroneous reports have gotten into
circulation. The first is that students
can not take agricultural courses anu
be in the training corps. That is ser
iously in error. for young men may
enroll in agriculture, an order from
Washington specifically saying So
Second, the report has gone out tnat
we are already filled with students. we
are not: we will undertake to care LOT
all who want to come.
The enrolment OF young women al
ready exceeds by far that OF any
other year at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
Welcome Americans.
ENROLL FOR WAR WORK.
Two Webster City Men to Serve Red
Cross and x. c. Overseas.

special
Webster City. Sept. l6.-N. M,
O'Connor, of this city, junior member
of the shoe firm of Hanrahan & O'Con-
nor. has been appointed a field secre-
tary in the knights of Columbus over
seas service. He expects to leave with
in thirty-one days.
Mr. O'Connor is SO years OF aSF and
has been n resident of Webster City
twenty six years. during all of which
time he has been engaged in the shoe
business. For years he has been promi-
nent in Catholic church and knights
OF Columbus work in this part Of Iowa.
He is one Of the city's most prominent
and successful business men.
Frank c. Snyder. Of the Snyder
Kayser Auto Company. of this city. and
the Hood & Snyder auto Arm. of Jewell,
has accepted Red Cross overseas ap-
pontment and will sail this week.
Mr.. Snyder will have charge OF a
supply depot. He serves at salary
Of 81 and expenses. Mr.. Snyder is well
known over central Iowa as one of the
la rgest Ford distributors in this sec
ton Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
the MAKING Of
4 FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vssetabls Compound
Il Prepared Fer
Woman's Use.

A visit 10 the laboratory where ~
succsssfui remedy y msde lmprseees
even the casual 6oker.on with the rsli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making OF this great
medicine for woman's Ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and oil have 70 h
gathered ut the season Of tho year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents arc used
70 extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that Gomez n
contact with the medicine 10 sterilised
and a. . final precaution In cleenlancse
the medicine il pasteuriIed and sealed
in sterile bottles.
II Is the wonderful combination a.
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
20 successful in the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women whs have
been restored to health by the use OF
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pup
fishing attest to its virtue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16

are IS CENTS each. oranges 10 cents
each and bananas 50 cents esch-snali
Canary Island bananas ~ that. Meat ID
IS and so cents a pound, there h no
butter, a little oleomavarine OF poor
quality and no fats Filth which to cook
the vegetables. hut the English do
much fats as the American cooks.
Fortunately for the people Of ENGLAND.
tish is easily TO bc Ind, nd altho II,
too. Is distributed by the card system,
II Is obtainable.
The card system makes much incon-
veniencc for everyone has 10 wait In
line. But II In much better than the
system which prevailed before II, be-
cause then the food dealers refused To
take on new customers and | think our
family would have starved but for the
kindly help OF Americans In London.
"But we arc not complaining. NO
one in England Is complaining. From
the very first there has been a grim
determination in England to see this
war thru and to defeat Germany and
England would have done II even II
America had not entered the war-of
she would have kept on lighting TIL
not man was left standing. That is
the British spirit.
DR.. Newton has scarcely changed
since he was pastor Of the little brick
church In Cedar Rapids. He still
speaks American and not English, re-
tanning his American pronunciations
as well as his American citizenship.
Maybe he swings n swasGer stick
down Picadlly. but he doesn't here.
He is the same modest. swcct-spirtted
friend of all the world that ne was
when he went away. But the lines IN
his face have decpened and his eyes
show they have looked upon much
sorrow
DR.. Newton will speak in New York
next Sunday and may make other
speeches in this country before return
ing to his pulpit in the City Temple IN
London on Oct. 10. London papers
commenting on the wonderful success
OF his work have minated he would
remain in the City Temple pulpit for
many years.
well, at least | shall stay after the
close of the war" was all DR.. Newton
had to say about this.
Mrs Newton and the children,
Joseph and Josephine. are now at San
ders. XIV. The children will attend
school in Louisville, Ky. which Is a
short distance from Sanders. However.
Mrs. Newton will come to Cedar Rap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
coma WEST

No. l1-Denver Special 49,. lisa A. m.
sNo. Overland Limited .3:o2 a. N.
No. s-China and Japan Eek. Ssh a m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:z1 A. N.
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'9er $50 p. q.
No. ls Pacific Express .. see p. n.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger S:9s .. n
No. l2-Denver Special ..... EOS .. N.
No. s-Overland Limited -. $50 q m
No. 30-Clinton Passenger :. 9:1f ,. n.
No. 6-Atlantic Express 80. SIS p. m
No. 22-Chicago Special. .ls: - q m
No. ,o-Paciic Limited 49,. Sis ~ m
Nos. 4. S, 90. 30. daily except Sunday,
Stops to receive sieeping-car pAAeen-
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and points
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
CHAIRMAN RAWSON TO HOLD
CONFERENCES IN VARIOUS
CITIES OF STATE.
INDICATIONS POINT TO -
LIGhTssT VOTE IN YEARS
Thousands Of Voters In Army or Other
Branches Of War Service Elsewhere
-Rawson Makes Public Full Text OF
Reply Of National Chairman Hays to
Protest Of Wilson's Secretary.
Special to Times Republican.

special 10 ilHiesS-NtpuViiSdh.
Des Moines,- Sept. l6.-Charlcs A.,
Ra~son, chairman of the republican
state central committee, will hold con-
ference this week with district COM
mitteemen and republican leaders at
Creston, Council Bluffs. Sioux City and
other centrally located Iowa points
with reference to getting out the vote
for the republican state ticket in Iowa
on the first Tuesday in November.
The indications now are that 1t viii
be the lightest vote ever cast in the
state at a state election. very con-
siderable portion of the voters of the
state will be in the army. They can
use the absent voters ballot and thus
cast their votes hut with no contest
on hand to arouse interest it is thought
few soldiers will vote. The other Not-
ers left at home will need considerable
prodding to get them to the polls it
Is predicted.
Chairman Rawson has received ~
wire a message from Will Fl. Hays,
OF Indianapolis, chairman Of the re-
publican national committee, il WHICH
Mr.. Hays sets out his recent contro-
vcrsy with Mr.. Tumulty, secretary 10
President Wilson. Secretary Iumultv
recently wrote Chairman Hays, it is
said at the instance Of the president
asking him whether or not he had
made the following statement TO Il
gathering of thrty-one republican
state chairmen in Chicago Labor Day:
The democratic leaders at Wash
ington would not stop at anything that
they believe would insure the re-elec-
ton Of democratic congress this fah.
They would even end the war with
any kind of a compromise If that would
insure the continuance of the demo-
cratic party in power"
Hays Makes Reply.
Chairman Hays, in his telegram to
Chairman Rawson. gives copy OF q
letter forwarded by him to Secretary
Tumuity to this question. Mr. Hays
replied as follows:
MIR. Tumulty. / have your tele-
gram. On September second in Chi
cago, attended a meeting. of the as
sociauon Of republican state chairmen
called by its president and attended by
fifteen such chairmen. At that meet
ing made rema rks referring in a gem
eral way to the lengths to which the
democratic leaders are going in their
efforts to control the senate and house
and also to the irrevocable stand OF
the republican party for vigorous
prosecution of the war and against
an inconclusve peace.
II did not use the words quoted IN.
your telegram. What | said them
which I now reaffirm and which 1 shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16

cusi. Of disloyaity from either ono
side or tho other In this campaign.
Such accusations will givc n totally
false impression to tho enemy and the
party or the committee making such
accusation will be gully In that very
act OF the worst kind OF disloyalty.
I'VE have heavy load to pull, Let
us, as far as possible, hitch up both
our great political horses and nave
them both used unhampcred. freely
to pull this load, each striving to see
which can pull the harder"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
Mr.. Moore Asks Divorce.

Special to Times kepuDllcan
Sioux City. Sept. l6. - j. Harry
Moore. police secretary under Police
Commissioner Hamilton, recently de-
posed by Attorney General Havner. has
been sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs
Anna Moore Of Chicago. She charges
adultery and names Mrs. Ruth Bolcnd-
or, of Dos MONIES. as the correspondent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
Business Change at Tama.

Special to TimeS-R epuDIlCan.
Belle PLANE, Sept. ia. d. Hazard.
of Tama. has bought the restaurant
owned by Moore e. Stead and will take
possession in a few days. Mr.. Hazard
and his sons. expect to run the business
Tama residence property and land in
Washington figured in the deal. Messrs
Moore and Stead and families will re-
main. here for the present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
VETERANS MEETING PLANNED.
Annual Reunion Of Twenty -Seeono
Iowa at Iowa City in October.

Annual Reunion OF I"S"Ny
/ Iowa at Iowa City in October.
S1ecial to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 1.-THE Twenty
second Iowa regiment is planning It's
annual reunion, to be held in Iowa
City in mid October. The old soldiers
probably will assemble here on OCT
is and 16. Campfires and business
meetings will provide interest and en-
tertainment. Many of the associations
members have answered taps" since
the 1917 reunion.
The Second Iowa cavalry held its re-
union at North Liberty, neighboring
village. during the last week. Lieuten-
ant Governor Moore, Rev. DR.. >. r..
Ellis of Iowa City, and Prof. Bohumll
Shimek. of Iowa university, were the
sneakers. Mrs. Iowa LentZ. of North
Liberty, delivered the address OF well
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS
Effective April 1, 1917
r<NVyAyD

INOTS ~ WIZ ~~SSVO
No. ALBERT Lea Mall lex
cept Sunday ............ s:ss Z. n.
No 9-Mason City Mall Eek
cept Sunday ........... o'As p. a.
No 5-North Star Limited
daily Lev - ~
Local freight Except SUM. $50 q "a.
SOUTH BOUND
No st. Louis and Kansas
city Mail Except Sunday 500 p. n.
No 1o-Peoria Exp. Tex SUM s:1S q n
No 6-North Star Limited
fdoilv) ........... 4:01 q. n.
local freight Except SUM. 100 Q. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave A1lVH
sos u. m. Passenger daily s:25 ,. a
9:3oa n. except Sunday. $500 4 n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-16
CHICAGO GREAT WE9T9NN
"Corn Belt Route"

No, st Joe and X. {. Linn. $:sS a. -.
No. s-K c. Mail and EXP. .S;lo ,. n
No. b-KC. and St. Joseph 1905 . a
No. 65-Des Moines Mail. ...7:lo p. a.
GOING NORTH
No, Twin Cries Lin. .11:3S ,. a.
No. 4-Chicago-S St p. EXP. $3.50 .. n.
No. 54-Daiiy .............. 1885 p. u.
No. 6-Chicago Filler ...... 1885 p. a.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Ono Of the outstanding features OF
the united war work campaign In
Washington to raise, 100000 for the
support Of the seven recognised or
ganizations engaged in welfare work
among the American fighting men is
the splendid showing made by woman
volunteer canvassers.
BY their untiring and Intelligent
and persistent efforts these loyal and
patriotic Washington women have
done much in collecting the money
thus far raised in Washington for
this great cause. OF the $401,s06 raised
in the District up to o'clock last
night the ten working teams of can
vassers, comprising division A. and
all captained by women. are respon-
sible for raising more than one-half.
Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge, who is
in charge Of the division and who
has done much in spreading the spirit
Of enthusiasm and determination that
has SO marked the efforts OF the mem
bers, expressed much pride last night
Evening star., 1918-11-17
MRS. K|NGFELLED
BY MOTOR TRUCK

Mrs. Leola N. King. the only woman
traffic officer in the world. was knock
ed down yesterday afternoon about S
o'clock by a motor truck operated by
William J. Hines. Olney, Montgomery
county. Md. She was severely shock
ed and slightly injured about the
head.
Hines was arrested by Detective
O'Dea and taken to police headquar-
ters. Maj. Pullman. superintendent of
police, directed that he be held on
charges Of violating the traffic regu-
lations and to await the result of Mrs.
Kings injuries.
Last night Mrs. King was resting
comfortably In George Washington
University Hospital. Her husband,
Capt E. H. King. Medical Corps. U. s.
A.. is on duty in France.
Hines drove his truck north on 7th
street and started west on K street.
making . turn to the south. when he
saw the sign giving notice that the
thoroughf1re was q one-way street,
BygtandeFs said Mrs. King blew her
whistle. Hines said he did not heas
the sound Of It witnesses further
then. gave sudden start and Mrs
King was knocked down.
The injured policewoman denied
that she tried to board the truck. al.
though such . report was made by 20.
lice Of the hrst precinct. Sergt. Thomas
How.rth. 2; 8: Corps Of Engineers, sta.
Collins. ia n strest, Witnessed ths
accident aAA gavo tAe1r versions of Il
to the police.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
HONOR LEGION DEGREE
TO CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 1s.-
In the presence Of members Of the
cardinals household and the faculty
Of st. Mary's Seminary. Ambassador
Jules J. Jusserand. French represen-
tative in this country, conferred the
degree Of the Legion Of Honor on Car
dinal Gibbons at the cathedral this
afternoon.
The ambassador. In his address, said:
"When there was doubt everywhere
you chose the right course. We knew
Of your work In helping to free France
from the clutches Of the Germans. In
honor Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
your elevation to the dignity Of bish-
op, and in appreciation of your work
for our people, I have been authorised
by the French government to award
you the highest honor that can be con-
ferred by our government"
After accepting the beautifully do
signed emblem Of honor Cardinal Glib
bons paid his compliments to France
and to its ambassador.
'T am happy to receive this homer At
this particular time" he said.
I'VE have been friends In war. we are
now brothers in peace"
Accompanying Ambassador JuEserand
were Mime. Jusserand and several at
taches Of the French embassy.
Cardinal Gibbons entertained at din
Aer Maj. Gen. Carter and other OQua.
manding snosrs Of Camp Meade
Evening star., 1918-11-17
PERSH|NG GETS MEDAL
IN IMPRESSIVE RITES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
EASTERN FRANCE November le (by
the Associated Press).-The dis
tinguished service. medal was con-
ferred upon Gen. Pershing at his
headquarters today by Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss, representing President Wilson.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
members Of the allied missions and
was most impressive.
Admiral Benson. representing the
Navy. and William 8. Sharp. the
American ambassador. also were
present
Gen. Bliss, in presenting the medal
read the order by the Secretary Of
War, which stated:
.The President directs you to say
to Gen. Pershing that he awards the
medal to the commander Of our armies
In the field as token Of the graft.
tude Of tho American people for his
distinguished services and In appre-
citation Of the successes which our
armies have achieved under his lead
After reading the order Gen. Bliss
called to mind that When the dr1t d.
vision went away many doubted II Il
would be followed BY another for a&
least year.
ssBut" he aAded, you have created
and organised and trained here on the
soil Of France an American army Of BE-
tween two and two and half million
mon. You hAvo created the agencies
for its reception, its transportation and
supply. To the delight OF all Of US you
hAve consistently adhered to your ideal
Of an American army under American
officers and American leadership.
President" said Gen. Bliss In conclusion,
when say that as to those who have
died the good God has given eternal
rest % may He giys % % eetss1al
Evening star., 1918-11-17
STIRRING PLEAS MADE .
FOR WAR WORK FUND
Rally at Liberty Hut Addressed by
B. B. Fosdick and Gipsy
Smith.

Liberty Hut was the scene Of an
other rousing rally last night in the
interests Of the united war work cam
paisn. This big tabernacle. which has
become historic as the gathering place
for meetings for patriotic purposes
since this country went to war, was
practically filled.
Appeals Of stirring and impress
sive nature were made by Raymond
b Fosdick. chairman Of the commits
sion on training camp activities.
named by the War Department as the
acting head Of all agencies engaged
diers, and Gipsy Smith, famous N an
evangelist who recently returned
from France, whore he was engaged
as Y. NJ. c. A. worker. q
Mile. Yvonne de Treville, prima DON
ma Of the Royal Belgian Opera, enliv-
ened the occasion with singing, the
feature Of her program being the rem
dering Of selections from the famous
French opera, 1.-The Daughter Of the
Regiment" Miss Eta Schmid was her
accompanist.
Mr. Fosdick's Earnest Appeal.
Mr. Fosdick, who spent some time in
France, made q most earnest appeal
to his auditors to respond to the call
for funds to continue the great work
Of these seven organizations. He
pointed out that now, with hostilities
ended, the need Of welfare relief
among the fighting men Is far more
important than when they were en-
gagged in fighting.
American citizens should realise
this fact. Our boys will remain in the
service for many weary months. Dur
ing this long period OF waiting Tor
the temptations OF the
more persistent. Tho guiding hand of
the men and women engaged in the
welfare work Of these organizations
will be doubly necessary. The light
ing men have proved themselves will
ing to put up with any hardships, to
were allowed to fight. but now tho in
centive Of fighting is removed. the
excitement and glamour OF war arc
gone. Many Of the men have safely
gone over the storm period OF active
warfare. but they y,, may ~ suceumb cum. ito to
Of active hostilities."
Tho speaker took occasion to speak
OF the efforts being made In WASH
inEton to raise its quota Of $500, 900
and in his urgent appeal declared that
washington citizens must awaken to
the seriousness Of the occasion and
respond in q moro liberal manner.
Describes Life Of Fighting Men.
A moro intimate account Of the life
|of the lighting men was given by
|Gypsy Smith. who told Of his months
OF association With the American SOL
diera He lauded their valor and
their morale and declared that no
parent or wife or other relative Of q
man "over there" could possibly re-
fuse to contribute to this general
fund.
He said It is mot over. ever there, :"
explaining that much moro win Be
ions now that the leisure monents
Of tho soldiers have been multiplied.
He made 1t plain that to continue this
work the amount Of money asked for.
and even moro, will be necessary.
/ The United StAteo Marine Band fur
nished music during the meeting.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
800 subscriptions or More.

Additional subscriptions Of SEQ or
more reported by the local committee
s5.ooo-Eugene Myer. jr.
931.90-Sa-itary Grocery Co.. Inc.
ss'eooIThe Consolidation Coal Co.
31.o27.25-Employes Of c. & p. Tele-
sl.oooIchapin-sacks Mfg. Co.. Jay c.
AcIoughlan.
S735-Employes OF Hecht & Co.
$e38-Nativity Church collection.
$e0e.25-Employes Of Western Union.
$S00-Mrs. Hugh Wallace. anony-
nous. julius Garfinkle (addittonal).
Wolf 4 Cohen, Masonic Mutual Life
city Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, Mr.. A. l. Kirk. Mrs. C. H Rud-
dock. Mrs. A. h Ruddock and Clar-
ence w. Woodley.
?ssoIomeers. faculty and students
Of Gallaudet College and Kendall
1315-w. W. Grimth employees
$300-Mrs. William c. Eustis, Mrs.
J. b. Kendall, Washington Lodge, No.
Is B. P. o. Elks. and Mrs Henry s.
Patterson.
ss7seJ. Maury Dove Company en-
S3Se-Lihrary bureau. Dulin & Mar
tin. r. r. Jellei. r. Harris & Co..
Rowland Thaw. Washington Railway
a.d Electric Company, Potomac Elec-
use Power Company. A. q. Thomson
aed E7i1abeth T. Crew. :.
eee-Mr. Samuel NJ. Fenton. Mrs.
Charles Crane, Ellen B. Crane, W. w.
GEi@th. James N. Andrews. Charles L.
Rtezhngh. Bates Warren, James Sharp.
1kO-Blanche Willis Emory, Mrs.
the Hamilton Company.
QxSEW. B. Moses & Sons employees.
42S-Mafttn A. Knapp. Ralph Jenkins.
$121Press Club.
$104-National Electric Supply Com
pany, Powhatan Hotel employees.
1eo-Arthur J. May. r. w. Hender-
son, Thompson Bros. b. F. Bond Pa
per Company. Mrs. Ross Perry. Maj.
c. h Langenberg. Mrs. Frank Spring
er. William A. Leetch. w. E. Keege-
man. Gait & Bro. Abe Sigmund, Flem-
ing Newbold. Miss N. s. Barns, Mrs.
IstAor Rayner, Charles W. Richard
son. Lieut.. Col. Harris P. Mosher, Mrs.
Harris p. Mosher, Arthur Burt Co.,
Company No. l Navy Auxiliary, Red
Cross. Mason House; Student. Fair
mont Seminary: Browning & Middle
ton. A. s. Worthington, r. E. Burke,
Brick and Terra Gotta Company. j.
Edward Chapman. Chesapeake and Po-
tomAo Telephone Company. Allegheny
Coal Company. Arthur Jordan Piano
Company. Admiral Brownson, w. F.
Ham. Admiral e. II. Gheen. Charles
w. Semmes, James NJ Denty, Mutual
Serial Building Association. A. J. Tay-
Tor. American Building Association,
Metropolis Building Association, C. &.
c Coat and Towel Company. T. NJ.
Rodley, Topham & Co., q member of
the Church Of tho Covenant. member
OF the Church Of the Covenant, II. T,
R Hussey. Elizabeth Lysle. Emma S
Ftt1hugh, Truman Palmer. E. c. Bran
AenburE. National Hotel Company,
Estate of John r. waggaman, DR..
Norman Bridge. ]. e. Hanger. Inc. H.
z willard, Mr. Barnum. Mrs. A. W.
Lee. Laura Lee. Arthur b. Campbell
John s. Drum. ". F. Dillingham; and
DatU b, BlodEett.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

ARRESTED AS BooTIEaaER.

Garfield Jones. . one-legxed colored
resident Of Broad alley. WAS arrested
last night On ~ street southwest and
charged with bootlegginE.
sarxt. Beuha1n and Policeman Low.
cry arrested him. They alleEa that he
disposed Of half-pint bottles Of liquor
for 81 Q bottle.