davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY,S INOIIRIEs

4. Oatmeal can be sweetened without the
AZ use Of sugar or syrup by adding raisins
to It Ave or ten minutes before 1t II
finished cooking.
2. The use Of radiators in firele>s cooking
tends to destroy the flavor OF the food
because after being set away theN
retain their boiling temperature for
at least . half hour. This continuous
high heat destroys favor. When radin-
tors arc used IL IL hest to see they are
only moderately heated.
8. When there are no baby scales available.
the problem of weighing baby can be
F solved by stepping on the scales with
him In arms and then weighing one =
"a self WITHOUT him. The difference In
- weight, Of course. is baby's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Mending a Drum

re tH6 EdIt0F " WVH'uH FuDt'
81 Dear Madam--Could you kindly tell me
tulsat to do with u drum that has hole In
the head about the size q the top of a
Withopt much expense? Thanking you for
your help- C. w. f.
Tho drum can be mended by dealer
In musical Instruments. That much of
hole, am told. can be patched up for
would be wise for you to try. mending
fho hole yourself, as you would probably
i1k{y make II WORSE ! am mailing you
! - name Of the dealer who. quoted this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Advocates Gravy Mopping

Dear Madam heartily agree with r.
q. N. who suggested that the American
waste that occurs each day when people
refrain from this for fear of offending good
dorsins this readers Views said. III We're re
going 10 save food let's save H." Gravy
offend good taste. II is the easiest matter
In the world % put a piece OF brsSd down
thus use up the gravy, To me the gravy
IL the incest part OF the dinner and hone
out @ and NOT feel sshs med to take sdysntasks
e AZ aoef Sssm q, Z ply ~. swith i.i yale ehll;
|:|' \; \; !: ;S;'| Y :|;5i :; siIs y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Burning Under the Cuticle

What is tho cause Of constant burning
under ilp pItiClr2 EMMA u,
II Is the skin nerves. There is hy-
pcrscnsitive condition Of the nerves ot
the skin. II is probably due to slight
chapping of the skin in most casCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

l. Women are being instructed in airplane
constructl0n In CLASSES conducted by
he !. VI. g.. \. in different cities OF
the United States.
:. Entire collars Of gingliam are to he Il
nopuIar neckweur feature this season.
They are separate, Just u. lawn and
creme collars are. In some eases the
neclSwear Of sheer material IN edged
with bands Of gingham.
3. Fashion Ii calling for two belts this
season, One l. at the waistline and the
other, which l. attached to II in front
and back u wide and loose at the
sides and forms hip pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
THE KIND OF STORIES TO READ
V TO SPECIALLY BRIGHT BABIES
Their Intellects Developed by Same Sort Loved
by All Infants-Nursery Rhymes on Records
Animal and Simpler Fairy Tales
No beef or pork today and one
Wheatless meal!

fINHIS is an answer to the mother of
y the bright baby girl two and half
years old who likes TO hear stories.
Mother is afraid she doesn't know
Just what kind OF stories to tell to her
small inquiring daughter. Baby, 1t
seems, Is particularly bright for her
age, and the idea is to tell the sort
that will develop her little intellect.
Whenever | think Of babies and in
teliects a fragment of II little verse
once read runs through my mind.
God never planned that men should
be men as they came from His hand"
Il goes.
And so let's start with the suppose
ton that baby is just a baby after all.
And although she might be Il little
brighter than other small ones of her
age, she will like the same things they
do and the same things that will un-
FOLD their reasoning powers to the
best advantage will unfold hers that
way too. In other words, it is "A mis-
take to train baby to be n specialist at
being bright and to read her differ
ent' kinds of stories. The only differ.
ence rs the clever child will probably
call for change of story oftener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
WORRIES MAKE
BAD BEDFELLOW

idrir" uu pr'r'utlrc '"u'' .,' III
"i,, dr,Iy: brl u 40 case !rW dinga29.s.JH
o. tr,d,Wpu Of 1ihncdis Dc "ii' h.
pro,,,yiiy dfgir,r.d n postage is "''""'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
War Savings Jingles

Handy Pandy. Jack-a- dandy.
BUYS Thrift Stamps instead OF candy
lie has card with ten on it
Now. don't you think he does his bit?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Eve Infection

What causes "A little yNlloWish E'oWlh on
the white OF the eye" IllpS. Y.
It is chronic irritation. There may
bc "A little infection. You should see the
eye specialist.
(COpyrighO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


dressed
MONANs EACIANGE Public PhNadeIlld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
TOn,OrrOlU's War Men.

Eat potatoes. They save wheat.
The recipe for any dish contained y.
will be forwarded upon recent OF ~.
addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Barley Spoon Bread With Baeo,
Creamed Goldfish
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Navy Loaf With Gunner's s.n.
Hot Potato Biscuits Peanu, p...
Picked Peaches S0s'
DINNER
Baked Ham
Baked Potatoes Italian cahh...
Old English Pudding With Lemon ss
NAVY LOAF WITH GuNNEp,s
SAUCE
one medium-sized can or two curss.
Of cold baked beans N'"u's
One cupful Of common breadcr,,,.
one teaspoonful of salt. '"os
One-quarter cupful of tomato ke,cs..
or chill sauce. "u'
OneH Hgg.
one tablespoonful of finely chon,.,
onion. pp'a
One-puartcr tcaspoonful Of pepnsr
Mix beans, crumbs. salt and nen,..
add well-beaten egg, ketchup and az.
Mix thoroughly, pour into n greascI va ~.
and bake in moderate oven th,,,a
minutes. V
GCNNER'S SAUCE
Two tablespoonfuls fat.
one tCaSpoonful dry mustard
rl,.,N tahlaGnnnnftt1a "a
! one tcaspoonful salt.
One-Guartcr teaspoonful pepper
one and n half cupfuls milk.
Melt fat, add cornstarch, mustard ~
and pepper. when mixed remoy, fross
the fire aud bring 20 the boiling r.o,ns
stirring constantly. -- "Whea,less .srs
"Meatless Days" "s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

HNHERE are three kinds of literature
i acceptable to and good for child
of two and half years nursery
rhymes. animal or nature stories and
the simpler fairy stories. The nursery
rhymes, 1t seems, are the favorites.
Things happen quickly in them, they
are easy to remember and baby loves
to recite by heart. They are then
particularly good to develop her MEM
Ory. Nursery rhymes come set to
music. They can he had in music
books, on talking.machine records and
on the word rolls for the piano
player.
NEXT in favor come the animal or
4N nature stories. These must be
short and simple to hold babys atten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Spanish Rice

1 ~ Editor Of Womon's Page:
nar Madam---Ts u asking too much that
M 1obllak recipe for hxtng spanish ricel
80 print before Wednssdsy Y pessible
anish rIce-Two cupfuls stewed to-
S10oonfuls raw rice, three table
9{uls chopped onion II desired, two
noonfuls fat. one-half TO three
- or cupful OF grated cheese,
122sr e tssts; 9 ssss:..,,h,v s.r. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

I. When girl has mastered t,pcvriting
alone and does not know shDrthan nd,
what profitable field of work is open
to her:
:. How has Lloyd George. Premier of Eng
land, given in to the woman NOV ement
that is sweeping through his country:
3. What Is the birth flower for March:
The Hickman courier., 1918-04-25

Buy them odayl Pledge yourself for every penny you
wiring from your daily needs. Don't make our men
there feel what the Russian soldiers fethat the
people they fighting for had abandoned them
And from money standpoint you are buying the safest
security the world offers today The United States Is be-
hind these bonds Every railroad every factory, farm and
homestead every income or salary stands for collateral
The Hickman courier., 1918-04-25
Buy Bonds ofthe Third Liberty Loan

The day Liberty Bonds become worthless everything else
IN America will have lost its vaue for everything we have
is behind them.
If you can't pay cash for your bonds you can borrow
part OF the money at bank using the bonds as sccrty
or you can buy them bank easy partial payment
PLAN 1t is no trouble buy Liberty Bonds-it is no
trouble to pay for them. See your banker today.
The Hickman courier., 1918-04-25

The advertising for the
Third Liberty Loan in this
city has been made possible
through the patriotism of the
following firms, who have
generously contributed the
space in which the advertis-
ing viii appear;
The Hickman courier., 1918-04-25

sssseeeoe000s
X. l. Bradley.
Balt1er & DOdds ID. G. Co.
J. r. Brooks.
BOndurant Bros.
Barrett q Ledford.
F.E Case.
COwgiIIs Drug Store.
r. DObsOn.
w. A. DOdds.
r.. r.. Ellison.
Ellison Grocery a Hdwe. Co.
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank.
w. Il. GrissOn.
Hale Lumber Co.
Helm. Swayne & Amberg.
Henry a Henry.
Hickman Bank 4 Trust Co.
Helm a Ellison.
Smith 4 Amberg.
ID. r. Leib0vitz.
Chas. N. Moore.
;. M. Naifeh.
Hickman Cash Grocery.
Hickman Hardware Co.
Hickman Drug Co.
r. c. Rice Cash ShOs Store.
Reid Bros.
Sullivan Bros.
Star Cash Grocery.
Chas. G.. Schlenker.
Stark q Co.
ST. Louis Furnishing Co.
w. ,. Spradlin 4 SON
Speer 8 sexton
The Hickman courier., 1918-04-25

Hold? NRYfR~8tSSSs> y M ySyNY5
c7xFia9Had NOTHING else We are face to face
HSwa9 with burning, vital question, wW the line hold?
aSkS hangs upon The very life of
Tssrx4fsss$: Republic is stake.
athered the brothers
oved,th played with that hide
hell of and flame tandthe
u sand the
the Inch
form the second Of
America your line falls
and munitions the lack of which will
d%thO1 Aau
Buy Bonds Ofthe Third Liberty Loan
yHm m every tmd
rom needs Dmt md m
lie @esM
ting k m on bymcnb borrow
@ @ymm
dSheb bb your bknyp
bh
hlc Sc rlu
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
THEATRES CLOSED
CROWDS PROHIBITED

With > large attendance. the public
iagr eyening was called TO order by
mayor Wakefield, presiding After a
Er.ef explanation Of the purpose OF
the meeting. discussion Of the prob
EN- confronting the community was
INDUCED in, remarks being made by
several all tending 10 support the aim
of the municipal authorities, that OF
closing cut the schools, churches, and
theatres ana the prohibiting Of all
public and social gatherings; pool
Ecoms and all. The police have been
Instructed 10 keep the people moving
No lettering or congregation OF PEG
pie will be allowed In hotels, pool
rcms or stores. Children are warned
70 keep 10 their homes az much az
possible and the parents are depended
upon 10 help the authorities 70 carry
out this scheme Of preventing an cpl
densc from snfegtfng tire community
To that end, the local federal author.
tiles hare promised assistance. Signs
viii be put on the various places OF
amusement. Special officers have
been appointed 20 see that none en-.
ter the city without a phygician's Ger
ibhcate Of health. In other words, the
order Of Mayor Wakefield, with the
support 0. those attending the meet
ing. p that every precaution viii be
taken 70 prevent infection from wha,
ever source. at whatever cost and in
accord with the principle that ian
ounce OF prevention is worth a pound
Of cure"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
WORST OF EPIDEMIC
NOW OVER SAYS
RUPERT NEWS TODAY

PRINCE RUPERT. Oct. 22-"The
Influenza situation here is now well
in hali and improving No new cases
have been reported today. There has
been several deaths from pneumonia,
which followed Influenza period The
School Building end Salvation Army
Citadel were utilized as emergency
hospitals as the general hospital was
full. Many cases were brought here
from surrounding districts.
All churches. Theatres. pool rooms
and schools have been closed since
October twelfth. Owing to the ener-
getic measures taken the worst is
now past" says the Prince Rupert
Daily News today in answer to a mes
sage sent by TIE Representatives,
on Monday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
WILSON'S Il PRINClPZI. Is

The fourteen peace principles laid
down b" President Wilson, and over
;shioh all peace discussions must now
evolve, was made on January 8th, Bet
Ter paste these in your nat, along the
side Of your desk or upon the kitchen
wall some where for they are the AL
lies peace basis
l. Open covenants OF peace, openly
arrived at, after which there shall be
no private inter,e tional understand
ms OF any kind nut diplomacy shall
proceed always <-ankly and in public
view
II. Absolute freedom OF navigation
upon the seas, outside territorial vat
erE, alike in peace and in war, except
as the seas may be closed in whole or
in part by international action for the
enforcement of international coven-
ants
i'll TIE removal. so far as possible,
Of ali economic barriers and the es-
Enlistment Of IN equality Of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting TO the peace and associating
themselves for it's maintenance.
". Adequate guarantees given and
taken that national ornaments will be
reduced to the lowest point consist
ant with domestic safety.
Y. 4 free, open-minded. and abso-
iuteiy' impartial adjustment Of col
onial claims, based upon a strict OBJ
serYance o. the principle that in de-
termining all such questions OF sover-
eighty the interests Of the populations
concerned must have equal weight
with The equitable claims OF the gov
ernmen; whose title is to be determ-
ined.
VI The evacuation Of all Russian
territory and such settlement OF all
questions affecting Russia as will Sc
cure the hes, nd freest cooperation
Of the ether ms Of the world in
obtaining for J IN unhampered and
unem 3arra sged = Dortunity for the in
dependent determination OF her own
political development and national pol
ICY and assure her Of sincere vel
come into the society Of free nations
under Institutions OF her choosing;
and, more than welcome. assistance
also II every HI. that she may need
and may herself desire. The treat
nent accorded Russia by her sister
aatio1s In the months TO come will be
the acid test OF their good will OF
their comprehension Of her needs as
distinguished from their own inter.
ests. and Of their intelligent and un-
selfish sympathy.
VII. Belgium. the whole world viii
agree Mugt be evacuated and restor.
ed, without any attempt TO limit the
gavog 'Griy whic5 she enjoys In com
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

, mon with other tree nations. No otn-
| er single act will serve as this Will
serve 10 restore confidence among the
| nations in the laws which they have
! themselves set and determined for the
government Of their relations with
enc another. Without this healing ac3,
the whole structure and validity o.
! international law is forever impaired.
VIII. All French territory should 20
freed and the invaded portions rcstov~
ed, ana the wrong done 10 France by
Prussia in 1871 in the matter Of A.
sace-Lor-aine, which has unsattls2
the peace of the world for nearly fifty
ears should be righted, in order that
pace may once more be made secure
in the interest Of all
TX, 4 readjustment of the frontiers
OF Italy should be effected along clear
recognize BILE lines Of nationality.
X. The peoples Of Austria-Hun-
gary, whose place among the nations
we wish 10 see safeguarded and as
sured, should be accorded the frees-
opportunity of autonomous develop.
nent
II. ROumania, Serbia, and Monte
gro should be evacuated; occupied
erritorics restored; serbia accorded
iree and secure access to the sea; and
the relations Of the several Balkan
States To one another determined by
friendly counsel along historically es-
Ia blished lines OF allegiance and nat
iCnaiity; and international guarantees
Of thu political and economic indepen-
1encc and territorial integrity of the
several Balkan States should be en-
tered into
XII. The Turkish portions Of the
present Ottoman Empire should he
assured Il secure sovereignty, but the
ether nu.ionalitiez which are now IN.
Ter Turkish rule should be assured an
undoubted security OF life and an alb
so!ulely unmolested opportunity OF
autonomous development, and the
Lardancliea should be pcrmancntly
opened rs . free passage 10 the ahips
and commerce Of all nations under
international guarantee
XIII. IN Independent Polish Stat.
should be erected which should IL.
clude the territories inhabited by II.
Iiaputably Polish populations, whics
shbu.d be assured free and secure
access to the sea. and whose political
and economic independence and ter
riiorial integrity should be guaranteed
is International covenant
XIV 4 general association OF raL
l4ng iarst BIS formed under specific
na7anis for the purpose Of affordinx
4aai guarantees OF political indc-
pendsncc and territorial integrity to
great and small states alike
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
MAY LIBERATE
AFRICAN SLAVES

LONDON Ger. a3-The Anli-Slayery
and tAbcriginies' Protective Society
has presented a memorial 70 the gov.
e-azle11 asking Tor ne abolition o:
The legal status Of slavery il the for.
ner German territory in Africa now
lade. British administration. They
claim -hac there were approximately
$4,000 siaves n German East Africa
CT me outbreak Of war Among the
sigaars 0. the memorial are the Bish-
CPS NJ Durham. Mencheste-. Oxford.
Salisbury, Exeter. Hereford and Kings
ton. with other prominent clergymen,
mem hers OF Pariiam en- and we'll
known citizens
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 2STha British forces have entered the
suburbs ValencenneS and have penetrated deeply into
;he forest De RaiSnleS towards the Sehedt Condo.
PerShing Reports @ Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-ThS morning General Pershng
reports stubborn fighting and advance who
captured hundred and sixty Germans region OF Bois de
RappeS north o. Eerdun.
British Facing Machine Guns
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES. Oc-. 23-The British are
fighting their The Valcrcennes They also
facing strong enemy machine gun from the the
Scheld canal which lows through the ETY..
Germans Planning Retirement.
ON THE BATTLE FRONT, Oct 23-The Germans are plan
ming rerreen. Of thirty kloreters the Brussels
region and have begun stripping the y OF all useful materials
according 10 information received today.
British Start New Attack.
LONDON. Oct 2The British sorces began new attack
today front between lie Cateau sni Sosnles
enciennes General Hig Tie British captured Bruay
two ard onha miles north o. Vaacennes have reached
the west bank q me Shield. river
British Capture Another Town.
At THE BRITISH HEADQUARTERS. Oct. 23-The British
forces III -er attack today north OF LeCa,esu reported
70 have captured The o. Ro1ee one and oehalf miles
northeast o So,e Coed many prisoners mainly in small
groups being brought H. TIE Germans are fighting doggadly
The British begun advance upor the defense west OF Mau
beage North o Journal the B=gians have forced crossing OF
Inc Scheld..
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
Sen. LODGE
SAYS REPLY
.DECEIVESNONE
Vanished Over With A
Little FIattery to Wilson
and People

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The pre-.
vailing belief here last evening was
that any action tie President may take
rs a result of the new German note.
he will await and be largely guided
n the next step Ey a decision of the
supreme war council of the allied ma
tons i'll France
1T seems unbelievable" said Sena-
tor Lodge. that any one should be
! taken ii by the last German note. 1t
IS merely vanished over with little
fatterv directed to the President and
the people of the United States, which
can deceive no one. 1t will not bear
the slightest analysis
WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-The state
ment Is authorized today that there
is nothing in the German peace note
to altnr the previous decision of the
President: and he will not propose
armistice TO the Allies before the Ger
mans evacuate all the territory.
Official intimation has already been
given that the only question for imme-
diate consideration is whether there
shall 3e a discussion of the terms OF
evacua ion which the allied and Amer
;can armies are forcing by clearing
Belgium and Northern France.
WASHINGTON Oct. 23.-There will
be no official announcement today of
President Wilson's decision in regard
to the new German note. This was
learned after a Whitehouse conference
participated in by Secretary of State
Lansing. Secretary Daniels and Gen
eral March. IL is understood the out
come CT exchanges of views with Lon
don ana Paris is awaited.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Chronicle
referring to the German new note
says: England will demand the sur
render OF the U-boats; France will de-
manl the evacuation of Alsace-Lor-
raine rs conditions for any armistice
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
u. S. WILL EXTEND
AID TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Ca
Economic aid is 70 be extended to
Russia. thru the agency OF the War
Trade Beard, az the direction OF Pres
ident Wilson il was announced today.
The policy is the outcome OF Inter-Al-
led determination TO support the mill
TAR movement OF the Czecho-Slovaks
in Siberia, broadened TO rehabitate
sections Of Russia friendly 10 the AL
lies and re-establish the eastern front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

Los ANGELES. Oct. 23-In accord
aEce with rhe decision Of the National
Association OF Motion Picture Indus
tries Il New YORK 20 release no new
motto: Picture films for an indefinite
period beginning October Is. many
no.:01 picture studios in and near
Los .A7seies suspended operations
temporarily while most OF the others
c1r-a3led theiy activities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
HUN SOLDIERS
DENOUNCED
BY DEPUTY
Girls From is and Women
Were Carried Away by
Germans

PARIS, Oct ss-The Chamber of
Deputies today Enthusiastically well
eoaaed Deputies pelory and Raghe-
boon. If Lille. returning to their seats
after years in the hands of the Ger
mans Amid an impressive silence.
pepu.s Delo-y addressed the chamber
and 10 part he said 1T is impossible
10 deaounce all the German crimes.
bur The most aooninable was the car.
ryins Of OF women and girls from six.
teen sVars up by the enemy soldiers"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
CAN ADA TO HAVE
FISH DAY OCT. 81

OTTAWA, Canada, Oct 23-Cana-
da's National Fish Day has been ar
ranged 20 take place October 81 this
gar II is a dav On which everyone
; ex0ected 10 eat fish. 10 talk fish,
20 boost fish and 10 tell fish stories.
The Canada Food Board is urging
upon The people OF the Dominion to
do everything possible to interest PEG
PIE in the consumption OF fish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
RED ROSS ROOMS
20 BE CLOSED TILL
FURTHER NOTICE

Ms Fremont King s-4ted This
-->c15-s I1a- =ss lad b=ea notified By
HeT f. b Van 1sar1er. chairman Of
1--e ,e-1- c1ar-er. -ha- The Red Cross
Rom EEL - c1oeed % workers DIR
NJ III period = c,os51g il Ee-cai-
go s-E tazt M WORKERS may call
= -4as Eq-k hone
= @c-ke- XII 1@ placed IN charge
-c-zT I'D io1s.reE % distribute wo-E
70 IL ~orze-z- na1o are aEged NOT 30
- - Tos& =lzzke2 ~ u zccogar Of
~ c-z1tLozz-- MEASURES taken by
- t2~z Authorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
CHILDREN OF PETROGRAD
6EING WIPED OUT

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 22-The juven-
lie situation in Petrograd is daily
growing worse say late reports.
School statistics show that fifty-seven
20 eighty-seven Per cent of the enroll
ed children are absent on account OF
sickness. Unless food is provided for
by foreign countries, the juvenile pop.
ulatioa will be wiped out this winter
il is stated
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
SEIZE LIQUOR
IN ARIZONA

DOUGLAS, Oriz., Oct 23.-When
city aa2 federal officers took posses
sen u nearly 1906 cases OF whiskey
and oser. valued ct from $4,000 10
sIe9.9fsJ cached in subIerranean
rooms. Inc biggest seizuer Of liquor
IN The history % Arizona took place.
Three bootleggers. including a woman
were arrested, as they arrived in cars
earring more whiskey