davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

The hFtpEuflun tnUrlHiT hl NfNffi 90
Italys foremost journalists They
are: Antonio Agrcst, Tribune, Romr,
paolo Cappa. AVyeniro and Corri"re
d-ttnIia Bologna Aldo tns@uto, OF
the Secolo. Milan; oruzio i'edra2zi
Nuovo Giurualc. Florence. Franco
Raincri Giornalc d'Itala Rome,
Pictro solari. Tempo Rome and
Leonardo Nuctu Idea Na2ionole.
Rome
The commission is IN this country
for the purpose of cemcutiur more
closely the sentiment of the two ma
tlous. IL wax 20 request of the Amer
lean government that they are tuut-
inp the country and that th'y were
In Albuquerque this morning.
Italy. of course. knows the agony
Of war-she knows how 3wfui 10 i-
and she knows how terrible and un-
hearnhlc II would Doc if nll the sHcri-
fce she has put forth would fail to
result In victory But now there can
hc bu, u.ic victory since America haH
taken up arms" declared Antonio
Arresr of the Truuua of Rome.
spokesman FOR the commission
what italy now needs b. men
i men mon anu NlAiih lIlN'iI .NAi' "
look 10 America 20 furnish us win
sufficient numbers Austria Hungary
and Bulgaria today are thrrc umcs
stronger than italy Austria Hungary
and Bulgaria are tho right wing "i
the central allics. II VIII hc much
ensicr to crush Austria Hungary than
u viii be to drive the Huns from
France.
There are two reasons that MAKE
this possible" Siguor NErcsu con-
unucd First becaUs" the Italian i'
hy Tar the better soldier Second hc
cause conditions IA Austria will mot
permit strong resistance ON the par
of her armies. Feeding the populn
ton of Austria Hungary is bccomni
more critical With American sol
diers We could soon end the war"
sirnur Agresti declares ,hit %,
sugar Is uspd hy the civilian popuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

tiuu ct italy MILK Is given only 10
babies and the sick Tho entire coun-
uy iS loving off ot soup Al sub
stantinl food goes 10 the a"my 40
waste is tolerated. Just enough for
each individual is allowed, ana no
more
The entire delegation declare that
the spirit of the American woman b.
wonderful ana without her help his
tory would never record an allied
victory
Accompanying the delegation o.
Robert Rudd Whiting. representing
the committee on public Information
at washington. The commission lett
ON No. for Los Angeles to inspect
the shipbuildinr con tho Pacific coast
They called on President Wilson q
fow DAVIS ago. They have visited im-
purtani army camps and muuitiou
plants iu the east From California
thcy Will go To- the northwest when
they return to their home President
Wilson viii send delegation of
Nmrricen journalists to tour italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
RAMS AND PROBABLY
SENDS DOWN U-BOAT
~ rSs AssociArro rsrss

Washington Aug 90 The nuys
department announced TODAY that the
captain of 1n American steamer had
reported that his vessel rammcd and
probably sank a submarine about $50
y. m. ON August a.. near NiGter
quarter shual off the northern Nir-
ginm coust The captain stated the
submarine was struck on her port
bow bringing her alongside
The submarine crew hailed in
strong German accents. saying they
were friends. the captain said. hut he
replied thvs were no friends OF his
Ho kept on his course. he said The
stoame1 is now in port with a BADLY
damaged bow ami quantity OF water
In her hold. Tho captain thinks he
sank the submarine.
In making the announcement the
department did not name the ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
NO WOOL IS 10 GO
INTO CLOTHING FOR
CIVILIANS IN 1878
Army, Navy and Red Cross Re
quire 90o,0o0,OoO Pounds, and
Countrys Production TIL is
Year Will Be S0,O00,OOO.


san Francisco huE 20. The army.
navy and Rcd cross require 100000
600 pounds of wool and the country =
production this year viii he 10000
coo pounds, consequently no wool VIII
go into clothing for civilians this year
said LOWS renweii United States
wool administrators. who arrived here
today from Oregon.
PcnwcU addressed gathering of
wool mcn and declared mat owing "a
the domJud uf ships f.r war purposes,
no tonnage could be- snnred 10 bring
to this country wool for civilian
clothing
No hand knitting yarn Is 10 be
made. said rcnWcl' and orders un-
doubtodiv Will b. Gcai stopping the
manufacture of fancy Indian blankets
aud Nu,Hiu ruEr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

HAT sixty PrusSianS should
have surrendered to the
= Americans without firing u
shot, though interesting, is not
surprising.
The German is bad loser.
When IL came TO question OF
romping all over Belgium, Ru-
mania, Serbia and Montenegro,
he executed his tactics with all IT,
elan imaginable. lie caused the
world 10 marvel at his discipline,
an dto wonder at his smooill-rnn.
ming "s,eam roller,
That was IL the beginning. The
adversary that opposed the ad-
vance of the invader was weak.
The German was winning, He was
n, his best.
Things have changed. France,
reinforced by America, Great
Britain, Italy, and Portugal, Is
putting up a real fight. Marshal
Foch, in accordance with his
theory that breaking the enemy $
Spiri, is the first principle OF mil
,ary strategy. is giving the foe no
rest.
There is no lost battle, in the
material sense OF the word. l'
Foch : belief. "A battle is only
lost because the loser is willing tt
admit that he is defeated. ~
That is why the Belgian army
has never been defeated. 1t has
been pushed back so that 1t now
occupies only strip of the coun
try 5 territory. But back there II
IaPannc, the remnant cf the army
is still unconqucred, and is daily
gathering strength for another
blow against the hated invader
The Bclgians are checked, but no
defeated, for their spirit is still I'M
broken. Partial destruction is no
defeat.
II is otherwise with the Ger
man. His spirit is gradually break
ing down under the stigma of unl
versal hatred. No one, not even
German. can enjoy being the oh
icct of worldwide odium. Indeed
German newspapers from time 4
time bctray the national mcasl
ness in this matter. The Germal
people are thinking of what is go
ing Ia happen to them after tn
war is over.
There is an even stronger facto
than the moral one. The German
realizes that he can never win ihi
war. He may not yet realize hov
soon he is going tn lose it, but h
has about resigned himself to
deadlock, at best The dream O
Der Tag is vanishing, The kals
cr's Weltpolitik has gon
smash. Deutschland s rule owe
the world must be postponed
for a while, at least. Fcrhar
Mai ajestact +" has been "spoofing
him, after all.
So thinks the German. Thinkin
so, he is not fighfing with the yes
that he showed AZ first. He is gel
ting tired of war, when war is b,
coming defeat. Why is Foch fore
ing his army back, any way
Something is going wrong. WhI
is the use Of fighting for The kaii
er, when Gretchen and Hans an
Fritz are hungry back home3
The deadly poison of discourag'
ment is at work. The fact shoul
not cause MS To slow mp our wa
preparations, but should mcrcl
encourage MS 20 greater efforts, I,
,hn aud - mt fap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
(By the Associated Press)

German holding the the battle
Asne the hurled back
codng o reaching London.
1t stated that the French have penetrated the enemy positions
depth o w miles.
London. Aug 20 (44O according to
London the front OF this attack by the French
the this
maximum depth.
The French tenth attacked this
and the Aisne
The advance of the French endangers the
at Scissors end donth river
possible that the will withdraw
Danes
Before o'clock morning captured Germans in the
attacked
North Roye the French have tax the Bracqumon and n woods
and the Of
The present line follows From Pssy lie Val lie FourAVerre
and Beancou half miles of
tack today extended within three miles
Further the north the French also doing well
down the wooded slopes of assgny mas They have
five miles Noyo This difficult
successfully pushing ahead toward Nyon from both the
south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
60 HUNS CAPTURED
BY YANKS WITHOUT
SHOT BEING FIRED

With thr NWuTIcHn NTWN on mo
Yc-lo Front Aug 30. Sixty l'russians
have been taken prisoner hy the
Americans near trsmrtic north of
Fismcs, witsout either side firing a
shot
The intelligence officer who ques-
toned the Prussians asserted that thoy
had agreed to surrender II the op-
poruuity arose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
i0O-IOOr SIB REPORTED
SUNK KN BRITISH TANKER

An Atlantic Port, Aug 90 A i00-
foot enemy submarine was sunk off
the Atlantic coast by the gun crew
Of u British tanker, according 90 an
officer OF the tanker. The tale oe
the battle between the tanker and u
boat was told today by John Crosby.
cAiefmate OF the former. from his bed
In a hospital. whore he h being treated
for shock
Crosby Is said TO be in serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
MISSION OF ITALIAN
EDITORS STOPS HERE
ON WAY TO PACIFIC

The determination of the American people to win this struggle
for democracy is wonderful
The mmensy OF the preparations by the United States
and the rapid which materials ships
and munitions neng manufactured Is almost unbelievable
that he Will lily the hclo
of battle until the downfall of PruSSaniSm complete.
This confidence the present preparations expressed
italian editors special representatives of the
who touring the United States and who visit
ed Albuqucrquc tbs their way to California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
In Arctic 5 Years;
Did Not Know War
Was On; To Enlist

. Montreal. Aug sO.-lioaching
Q ciVi,ization after AN absence OF
. i've years among the Eshimos I
. IN Grant Land In the Arctic cir
. Gle. Frederick Smithern has iust
o learned that there is a war going
o on. Smithern Is a fur trader lie
. is passing through Montreal to-
. day en- rontc for his homo IN
o New York. lie said he would en-
o ist there in the United Stntos
= army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

fi1ttcuod out hv tho German retire
mont from the extreme westerly post
items held by them after their April
offensive. The British official state
mcpt shove that the line now rur
from Meryilc. un tho north 20 the
vicinity of LOGON un the a1uth leev-
INK large triangle of abandoned ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Because OF the American sklpper's CTR
cumstantial report and the tangible
evidence furnished hy tho damaged
bow, the story is given credcnce not
accorded most of The accounts ~
submarine destructions reaching tho
navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

ritory IN tho direction Of 81 Venant.
which has been occupied 10y the hrit-
ish.
German airmen have again bombed
the city of Nancy. according 20 the of.
firioi report from Paris six ur tho
civilian population were killed and q
Vrurn wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
MAXIMUM GAIN OF FOUR
MILES BETWEEN AISNE
AND OISE IS RESULT

Whole German Position SCISSORS
New Blow Withdrawals Possible;
Huns Lose 500 Prisoners by Nine O'clock This
ing Toward Roye, Lassigny and Noyon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
FRENCH ADvAN CE
!Ss5? e.! @ ON 15'|vIl Z STRIP P
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Morale of the Loser

THAT sixty PrussianS should
( have surrendered Ia the
- A,nnrinnn. ,vithnni nrinn n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
NEW YoRk METAL MARKET

New York aug. 30 Lead and
spelter, unchanged Al London. spot
tin. fS77 ios
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

For Sale First-clsss,. hand-picked.
white Navy Beans for seed. $500
per bushel. Jacob white,
Paint Lick, X. f. u. 2.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

To this end are we taking the right
course to keep the memory Of home
ever green with them? You say you
arc writing regularly. and giving them
all the news Of interest you know. Yes.
but this is probably but drop in the
bucket to what they would learn were
they with US.
Every boy should receive his home
paper regularly. He should be able
each week TO tell all that is transpir-
ing back at home. and to have as it
were q bird's-eye view Of the social
and business life Of his home communi-
ty. Home associations should never be
permitted to fade from his memory but
should be renewed with every issue of
his home paper.
In numbers of communities the home
paper is being sent to every soldier
who has gone from that community,
frequently through some public organi-
ration. No better action could be
taken by a board of trade. commercial
club. home defense organization or any
other organization than to send each
soldier his home paper for the duration
of the war. II will show to the boys
that not only have the folks at home
not forgotten single one of them. but
they are also determined that not II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
KEEP The SOLDIER
BOYS POSTED.

Many people have doubtless asked
themselves the question: viii my
hoy. granted he Is spared through the
conflict. return to his home. or will he
he content TO remain in some other
country or some other part OF this
country And this is question we
may all well ask. When this war is
over there is going to be great induce
Dent for our boys TO settle down away
from their homes and become citizens
of other countries. The war will serve
as q rehner. separating the fross from
the pure gold. and the young man who
comes through with honor untarnished
will be eagerly sought to I'LL places Of
honor and trust.
Now we naturally are anxious that
our boys do not forget the old home or
become weaned from home associations
We want them TO carry ever with them
a vivid picture Of the home joys and
pleasures rs they knew them before
Uncle Sam called them TO sternsr du-
ties. We want their allegiance to ho'd
to the old home with all the old home
stands for IN their lives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

single boy shall forget his home through
their neglect to keep memories of that
home green in his heart.
Every traveller is familiar with the
news stands in all the principal cities
of the country where a sign similar to
this is displayed: Name your town,
We have the paper. And every travel
err knows the thrill of pleasure with
which be seized the old home sheet and
lost himself in the familiar contents.
Whatever else your boy may be de-
prived of. be sure he has his home pa
per. II will pay well on the invest
ment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

First Class Seed Corn for Sale.
Z. +. Prewitt. X. +. ID. /.
ph,na Qsl-E
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

Farmers who have seed corn engaged
from me can get same March 26th.
Come promptly. Two bushels each to
rs farmers. Is. l.. KELLY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT

John Beszley's Admr.. ct al. Plffs.
VS.-NOTICE.
Clarence Beazlev. ct al. Defts.
Notice is given that as Commissioner
Of the Garrard Circuit Court will sit
in my office in Lancaster. Kentucky,
on
TUESDAY. MARCH rs. 1918.
beginning at O'Clock A. NJ. to receive
claims against the estate of John
Beazley, deceased. All persons having
claims against said John Beazley's es.
tate are notified to file same with me
verified according to law.
W. II. BROWN, NJ. C. G. c. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

LOST White and lemon spotted
hound pup about six months old. Gone
about three weeks. Return to G. II.
Warren. Bryantsyille. Ky.. Phone 4O-b
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
PAINT LICK

MISE Martha Davis has beer quite III
with appendicitis.
Mr.. Mike Noe is in Pulaski County
on a visit this week.
The W. C. 7. u. will meet April 5th
with Mrs. +. II. Smith.
Miss Mamie Robinson was visitor
IN Berea Saturday and Sunday.
Oats Tor seed and feed and number
one timothy hay at Gsrrnrd Milling Co.
Miss Belle Denny has returned home
after n pleasant visit 10 Mrs. Robert
Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Beszley OF Madison
Institute spent the weekend with the
homefolks.
Misses Bessie Rddell and Archie
Maupin Of Kingston are guests Of Mrs.
Arthur Riddell.
Mr.. j. $. Burrows Of Beeville Texas
IL here on visit shaking hands with
his many friends.
Misses Lennie Ledford and Grace
Gentry Of Berea were recent guests Of
Mrs. W. X. Cornn.
Mrs. Ssllie Ross Lawson Of Lancaster
was the guest Of Mrs. NJ. X. Ross Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
High grade held seeds.
Hudson. Hughes & Farnau.
Mrs. Florence Walker is with her
daughter. Miss Estill Walker. at the
Norton lnfrmaTy in Louisville.
The farmars Of this community aV
selecting and testing their seed corn
this spring. They realize the need for
bumper crops and also the folly of
planting corn without testing first.
The Red Cross Chapter met Tuesday
with Mrs r. II. Smith. Mrs. J. T..
Stormes. Mrs. George Smith. Misses
Mary Doty. Helen and Martha Gill
were visitors from Lancaster. We
wish to extend our thanks and appre.
citation TO these ladies' for giving US
Instructions IN cutting and folding the
gauEe congresses. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday March 10Th at
Mrs. Robt. J. Walkers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
HUNTERS take NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for period of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit anybody else to do 80, ana We
further agree to prosecute VITA dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting AnG'
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
rving out this agreement. Except each
of us have the right to kill rabbits on
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision. or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
Tiki
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21
FARMERS COLUMN


space below this heading IL for the erclu'
I've use Of our farmer subscribers. and IL Tor
ne sale of stock. gram and such things on
farm a. the farmer cannot anord to adver'
ti.e. No notice will be accepted over tour
lines. aud will be only In two issues OF the
Rcosp. tree of charge
Manure wanted now. Let me know
IL YOU want your stable cleaned out.
Phone 3s2.A. +. G. Cheatum.
For Sale First-class. hand-picked.
white Navy Beans for seed. $500
per bushel. Jacob White,
Paint Lick, X. f, y. 2.
First Class Seed Corn for Sale.
z. +. Prewitt. r. +. ID. /,
Phone $500. -
For Sale Several hundred shocks Of
fodder. Prefer to feed on place.
T.. &. Cheatham. phone 3s2-A.
FOR SALE-Th good Poland China
Boars and one Aberdeen Angus Bull
Calf. Ray a Anon.
Farmers who have seed corn engaged
from me can get same March 26th.
Come promptly. Two bushels each to
rs farmers. Is. l.. KELLY.
FOR SALE-A good Jack and young
stud coming three years old. solid bay
and good one. VIII sell worth the
money. L. r. Foley, hackly' ny
2-2s-4t
LOST-White and lemon spotted
hound pup about six months old. Gone
about three weeks. Return to G. II.
Warren, Bryantsyille. Ky.. Phone 4o-b
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

Manure wanted now. Let me know
II YOU want your stable cleaned out.
Phone 3s2.A. r. G. Cheatum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

For Sale Several hundred shocks OF
fodder. Prefer to feed on place.
T.. &. Cheatham, phone 3s2-A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE Three good Poland China
Bears and one Aberdeen Angus Bull
Calf Ray a Anon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-10
BAKER ! TELLS PRoBERs y
OF WAR ACTIVITIES;
SHOWS MAGIC WORK
lRy limited Press

Washington, Jan. 10.-"No army
of similar size in the history OF the
world was ever raised, euqipped and
trained 80 quickly as the present Am
erican army" Secretary Baker today
told the senate probers who are IN
vestigating the war department.
Baker said that In nine months
all branches of the army had grown
from over 5000 to over 10000 Off
GERS, and from 100000 to 1,42S,0O0
men. He also said American accom-
plishments were such as to depress
the German morale when the Ger
mans realize that America has neith-
er blundered nor hesitated. Inc
health of the camps is improving,
declared Baker, the clothing short
age has practically been met, the
death rate is lower than in civil life,
and this accomplished without seri-
Gus Industrial dislocation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-10
TWO BEMIDU LODGES. IN. I. r. ,
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

Joint ttnstallation OF officers Of the
Degree Of Honor and the I United
Workmen were held at the ODD Eel
lows hall, r. b. Lamson being install
lation officer. 5@@@' - s'D' -f$2 r
The officers installed in the 40
U. Workmen are: Past master work
man, Pearl Barnell:; master work
man, G.. J. Winter foreman, Gust
Larson; overseer, A.ssE. Webster; re-
corder, Paul Winklesky; guide, w.
A. Walker; financier, 8. A. Cutter;
receiver, Andy Larson; inside watch,
A. w. Reddel. ~ 49, ~" -
The officers of the Degree of
Honor who were installed are: Past
chief of honor, Clara Webster; chief
OF honor, Rose Coleman; lady OF
honor, Louise Benson; chief Of cere-
monies, Cora Barnell; recorder, Lulu
Larson; hnancier, Mabel Young;
usher, Minnie Cutter; inner watch,
Minnie Clavin; outer watch, Bertha
Schmidt g."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-10
''BABY OVERLAND" is
COMING TO BEMlDJI

Bemidji auto circles are going to
get a chance this spring to see the
sensation of the big New York auto
show, the newcomer being the new
BABY Overland" which will be
added to>the Overland lines by e.
J. Letford,- in the .Letford garage.
The new Baby Overland" marks
the entry Of the second largest auto
factory in the world into the small
popular priced car market and the
"baby'' is a novelty. -,+ 2
The big New York show was pack
ed and there was nothing to indicate
"war times" Every new wrinkle
in the automobile line was shown,
and from every indication the auto
mobile business for 1913 will hold
up to the standard. .@a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-10
GAMBLING TABLES !.
ENLISTED IN VICE :
OF WORLD HUMANITY

Here's a Red Cross item little
out of the ordinary:
- When the county officers raided
the gambling joint of big Harry
gGunsalus they c0nfscated two gamb-
ling tables, cards and poker. chips.
The tables were taken to the court
house. - Z .l'
!. Since the Red Cross quarters in the
public library have become congested
owing to the activities OF the Red
Cross chapter, surgical dressing class
.es and other instruction Is being CIV
.en in the court room, while the room
tis not In use, and the tables, which
once did the gentle art Of getting
the coin in a gambling house, are
now in the service Of the Red Cross
in its work for humanity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-10
GUNSALUS BEGINS
Thirty day SENTENCE
IN THE COUNTY JAIL

At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Harry Gunsalus, alias big Harry"
entered the county jail as q prisoner
Of Beltrami county for 80 days, as a
part Of his sentence by Judge Stan
ton in the district court, on charge
Of permitting gambling in property
owned by him. He was also fined
800 on the same charge, under the
state law. -..I -GFE
Gunsalus will be a jailmate Of
Mattila, one Of his employees, who
was convicted Of conducting a gamb-
ling device in Gunsalus' gambling
house, southeast corner of Minnesota
avenue and Third street.
The arrest Of Gunsalus and Mat
tila was made by Deputy Sheriff Ca
hill and "Jim" Black, acting deputy,
when they openly walked into tks
basement Of the gambling house and
found two games going full blast
With 10 gambling 1t the tables. CUR.
salus was runnfHE ono OF; the games
and Matiiia was Slefattne ths other