davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-14
ras STATE or rrxas.


10 the Nhcriif or ANY Constable 81
Nucces County, C-cetinr
You are hereby commanded 60 cit,
M persons Interested "a ihe e9toi' of
Charles We'll Increased go appear 20
The next regular torn OF the Counts
court of Nueccs Conntf 90 he huldcn
at tho Court House thereof m Corpus
Christi on tho third MONDAY in Np-
vrnhcr. a. - 1918. 'n~ same hcirg ino
lSth day Of November s. y. l9iS 90
contest should they desiro 10 90 $50.
tho application of Sarah Weii ilrd in
Wid Court Oh the 22nd dat ~ orio-
hof a ~ 1915 which viii thon and
There he acted upon JOS tle probate
OF The lost VIII uud testament oi inr
mfi Charles We'll derfHsrd. iiiod with
mia application and ton letters tcH
nmeufnrt tic Wh l1st SIM and tta
tumoni cufsstins of an prlsinal wii
and ~ csiipin eodicil ihrrrto Noth
of whites are fHrd Wlln said ariicl
ton Hs above atafei
ilHoln Fal Not Nui have ou D.
orc aoii Hutf nn tNo .lffi aua ol iNr
ursi tetm ihoreuf th's wtiD with ssW
rrtinn theleNn showing hsa on h1Vo
eNaruinl tle same
WITNESS Gilbert NNDloiu citN oI
enc 'ouHtN Court or Nuren Ncnrt
Given uaaer my band aul He eai
Of ltn tout gao uNIco $50 the CNt ol
Corpus CHRISTI tnls tae l2nd da5 q,
October j 1916
UUbet McGiuin
cierh o iho county Court Hf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-14

ny YOUR aresed Nic.en at tht g..
& cafo Tor sunaa luuer 4p3 ctap.
arrest st 34s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-14

ON rntr geoa o'ie1 a G g cafe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
$'0y@;;| 0!!!y 9; L d . .@ji|I1'iiii

T. Burris, chairman OF the circle Masses
OF spring outdoor roses were decorative
| throughout the rooms. A program was
presented OF interest, two readings by
Mrs. Ben + Davis and Miss Isabel
/ Clark being given followed by all i'll
structiye address illustrated with pho
tographS on the topic, Over The
lrail' given by Mrs. sam Sea OF Fair
banks, Alaska.
A light Hoover luncheon was served
following the program
The domestic science department OF
the Sorosls club will hold an indoor
picnic May 81, with Mrs. /, Francis
OF Iwenty-thlrd and Geary streets, who
Is the retiring chairman OF the depart
mcnt
Mrs. Sam Sea OF Fairbanks, Alaska
who is the house guest OF her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs James
Brazell OF 5zO East Fourteenth street,
will give an address over the Trail
illustrated with photographs, at the
Missionary society meeting TO be held
nav, 'r,@n,I3" @ W." ,,,.,nao, any W. '''''
''>' ) "''0'' ~ w. ~
A group OF twelve friends Of Mrs.
Kirby Fitzpatrick we're entertained this
afternoon IN the home OF Mrs +. +.
Blake ol 2yl5 Classcn boulevard, the
party being IN the nature OF a farewell
to Mrs. Fitzpatrick who was the guest
OF honor. rink roses i'll potuSIon
formed the table decorations III the
dining room while the manlels were
frightened in the living room with
outdoor red roses. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
was present with her hostess, Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
W6m(ens Var Work

City women may soon be called upon
IN conn 'tion with their Red Cross
work to make trench foot slippers
These are usually made OF used ma
terialS In scraps or remnants such as
tapestry or velvet or any strong sub
anCe. The trcncl foot Slippers are
worn by sufferers from the disease
known as trench feet, contracted by
standing for long time in water or
mud Of treuc""s This slipper with its
sole usually made out OF linoleum is
supposed to be made large enough so
that It can be worn over a bandaged
foot
Some units in Oklahoma county it is
learned have made a serious mistake
IN shipping finished work 10 headquar-
ters by freight The mistake comes
IN the Slowncss Of having these needed
supplies sent IN this way The Red
Cross as an organization is in need
OF all the supplies it can get and the
sooner they are started over the road
and IN the quickest manner, according
10 the executives, the better for all
concerned, particularly the boys over
seas IN hospitals.
II has seemed to many Of the women
OF this city engaged IN Red Cross
work that there could be no more in
spring thing than the report from the
Italian city OF Venice to the effect that
the mothers OF hundreds OF little We
netlln babies whose lives were actually
saved by the milk stations opened and
maintained in Venice by the Red Cross,
have taken a vow that as soon as their
babies learn 10 talk and say their baby
PRAYER. the PRAYER will have a new line
10 It that the good friends over in
America be blessed for their loving
kindness.
Monday night five Oklahoma City
women Red Cross workers will go TO
Jones to hold Red Cross rally with
the Jones unit The party from here
will represent five divisions and fields
OF effort in Red Cross work and will
consist OF Mrs Claude Mccartney,
Mrs, Reuel Haskell jr, Mrs. /. {.
Holzapiel, Mrs, {. L. Daugherty and
Mrs. Holzschue, An effort is TO be
made to have similar groups from the
county headquarters in this city go TO
every Red Cross unit in Oklahoma
county
The Catholic ladies war relief unit
finished l7S pieces for the Red Cross
during April
Miss Ita Ross, assistant county home
demonStrator, will give home demon
Stration in drying and canning in the
Willard school Monday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

N time, in her cyclonic career Of this
spring, to glance at the ribbons OF
the hour
II there were an historian OF the day
he would certainly give these ribbons
a chapter or two all to themselves, in
the manner of the eighteenth century
Nothing has been better done We read
pages upon pages, written by the stu
dents OF dress, on the ribbons of the
Court OF Louis XIV, and Louis XVI,
and backward through the Italian
epochs, but VIC can see just such mar
velouS combinations of color and quail
ity in the exclusive ribbons of this
spring.
The Dressmakers Exploit Them.
Now. tradition has always placed the
ribbon in the hands Of the millner and
the coificur, but the spring of 1918
leaves them in the hands of the dress
makers.
France led the wav in these bits OF
ornament; she uses them on this sea
sons gowns with a lavishness that she
has given TO all the materials in the
sumptuous clothes she has provided for
the American buyers and for that new
segment Of European society which has
made vast fortunes through the in
dustries OF war.
Over here, we use these ribbons 10
girde our tunics, loose bodlces, one
piece robes and evening drapcries
And lust now the milliners have
awakened to the fact that the dress
makers are getting alluring combina-
tions OF color from these particular bits
of 0rnamentation. They see their way
to turning out excellent millinery with
only the addition of ribbon.
Women have not taken to flowers as
we thought they would they do not
like the futurist appliques that are ex-
plotted in the cheaper hats. Neither
do they care for jet buckles; and few
of them own pieces Of paradise. Rib
bon, however, suits their fancy.
Coming Back to the French.
Gathering up all these segments Of
facts and fancy. the milliners have made
the decision that women will accept
ribbon. They have come back TO the
decree issued by the French miliners
year ago, and to the fancy of the
Frenchwoman for ribbon-trimmed hats
during the war.
Such a decision will lead TO a vast
amount of amateur millinery. and the
miliners know that. Yet, the woman
who has good taste realizes that few
unskiled hands can accomplish a well
placed piece of ribbon. A bow is not
easy 10 tie; a complicated arrangement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
War Halts Building
of Norman Church

NORMAN, Okla, MAY 4-(Spe-
cial)-The project to build an insti-
tutional church in the university dis
trict of Norman has been POSTPONED for
the present by the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Of the state and Rev. f.
R. Welch, recently appointed pastor of
the church has gone to North Carolina
10 enter the active ministry It was pro-
posed TO build the church with dona-
tions from wealthy members but war
demands interfered.
The church was established at the
last western Oklahoma conference Of
the church and Reverend Welch, pastor
Of the regular Norman church, was
named pastor and given the task of
raising the money for a $4,000 building
which would face the campus of the
University of Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

/ of ribbon is beyond the limit of the
amateur 1t is not to he prophesicd
therefore, that this present kind OF or
namentation will sweep out the chances
for the woman who has spent her life
in trimming hats.
The sketch shows a Lewis model
which was made for a French actress
and which is considered the top note OF
early summer millinery.
1t shows a combination Of blue and
gray The hat is OF the former color,
and the bow is OF the latter.
Do not allow the detail of the up
turned brim at the back to escape atten-
ton. 1t is significant Of the entire
trend of millinery
1t appears that the use Of dropping
brims is over We have entered a new
era in which we continue to tip the hat
over the eyes in front but roll it high
at sides and back to show the coifime
There is no evidence, whatever that the
front OF the brim should be lifted from
the eyebrows The woman who is care
less about adjusting her hat in such
manner that it shows the forehead does
not have a good idea of line in the back,
or she does not use her hand mirror
with the avidty that is advised TO every
woman who would look as well from
one point OF view as from another Any
hat today that it worn backward on the
brow gives one the appearance Of hav-
ing broken neck in the back Avoid it
A Lewis hat from Paris, made for
French actress, and showing the new
ribbon trimming. The straw is blue and
the huge bow is Of sea-gull gray.
| Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
UNIVERSITY AVIATOR
VISITS NORMAN FRIENDS

NORMAN, Okla, May 4-(SpeciaD
Lieut. Louis d. Abney, instructor in
lying in the aviation service, was in
Norman Friday for several hours while
enroute from Kelly field San Antonio,
to Scott field, Delleville ILL.,, where he
has been transfer I'd for service. Scott
field was opened only recently. Abney
is a graduate OF the University of Okla
homa school of law and has been an in
structor in flying at Kelly field since
January / He formerly was a repre-
sentative from Garvin county in two
sessions of the Oklahoma legislature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

III t,..,.,, =, ut.., Th.t.
than church for Visiting soldiers.
Reunlon, dinner party, Mr.. and Mrs.
81 g. ~ s'"u'er'
rGHF Federated Patrons club met
-, ,bo b;ob scbooI yes,crd3v
~, .ff,sass ~.
S AFTERNOON 10 ''''' "''''e'N tO'
inc ensuing year, choosing 10,
president, Mrs. {. +. Hen'ley; iirst
vice president, Mrs A. +. Monroney OF
the CulbertSon district; second vice
president, Mrs, John II, Mllcy OF the
Jefferson district; third vice president
Mrs. {. q. Cole OF the Emerson dis
Eugene Field district. treasurer, Mrs
= ! Mercer OF the Washington dis
tric,
A, c,ncri,lrv re,crcs,;rr feature Of
tho ,tc,noau n,ogr,n, was an address
Ly.F & Hunter Young Mems Chris
l,n, ,..or,atinp secretary at Camp
pon'Nn'n ana aort i,,, 9II' VINO dlso mas
'na,Eo oi '''' WON In pou' nos
p'tal' at 'nT'e P'aoe'' MT. iiu''e' i'aS
interested the ialTons O'uO III a pan
TO give 'atnalonI 10 'Pp'"N,li'',ll
Mothers day May r. The branch
Patrons CLUBS Of the different schools
in the city will cooperate with the
federated clubs in raising the fund for
flowers.
supt J. II. Whiteford addressed the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptlc powder 10
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In
the foot bath The Plattshurg Camp Manual
advises men In training TO use Foot-Ease In
their shoes each morning, II prevents Bills
tera and sore spots and relieves painful.
swollen. smhrtinE feet and takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. A certain relief
for sweaty cailous. tired. aching foet. Al
ways uss Aliens Foot Ease to break In new
shoes, Sold eYeryYhete. Lie LlAaYl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
TELEPH0NE Es.

lGGGFF'bNGos
Women's Council OF Defense, Maple
252s
Red Cross Chapter, secrstary, Ma
pie 1852.
Red Cross, Financial Secretary
civilian Relief, Maple 40.
Central Red Cross Workrooms,
Wslnu 500.
Glks Han Uni, OF Red Cross, Maple
see.
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In first aid, homo care OF tho
sick, and dletetos, Maple iTs.
Headquarters have been opened in
the Empire building by Miss $. T..
Ramsey, field supervisor Of home sery-
ice for the southwestern division Of
the Red Cross. Miss Ramsey will tour
Oklahoma TO study the needs OF the
home service department. d. l. John
son, chairman OF the extension service,
will also make tour Of the county
by automobile in the near future.
When we were at war with Spain
our soldiers in Cuba had to furnish
their handkerchiefs for dressing wounds
in many instances" Brig Gen John p.
O'Neil told the women in the Red
Cross room at the capitol yesterday
afternoon while making visit through
the state house. The general paid high
compliment to the women for their
work and assured them OF rs value TO
their country IN carrying on the war
~, -,
he following UNITS turned in work
10 ked Cfo'' work room heauquaiierS'
scott iialIburion building yesterday :.
crooked Oak unit iiltccn PAIRS pa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

Al AZ RS. WILBUR EDWARD HIGHTOWER only daugh-
W ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Johnson of 439 West
SVS Fifteenth street whose marriage April 80 the
elimination of series of social events important in the
spring social season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

boiling water for thinning to make the
right consistency for sauce, The above
quantity will serve three or four persons
Tor a week or more. Quite ineSpen-
sivc.
New War Cake--One cup brown sugar,
one tablespoon lard substitute, tuo eggs.
one and one-half teaspoons baking pow
der. three quarters cup water, ne-haif
cup wheat flour, one-hali cup rice flour,
one half cup potato flour, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-hai teaspoon cloves.
one half teaspoon allspice or any
other spices which you may have Melt
sugar. stir in shortening, beat in eggs.
Add water, then stir in the flour, bak-
ing powder and spices, Bake in mod
crate oven. Cover with white icing
BREADS.
Mixed Bread-One cup cornmeal. two
cups rye flour, one cup graham flour,
one teaspoon salt. Mix we'll dry in
gradients and reserve little to dredge
one third pound raisins. Then add one
and one half cups sour milk, one
half cup sugar or molasses and ons
teaspoon baking soda dissolved in
little boiling water Bake one hour N
slow oven Makes two loayes in one
pound coffee tins.
Cornbread (yeast raised)--Scald four
cups cornmtal, when about iukewarn
add one half cup sugar, one tablespoon
shortening, one teaspoon salt, two cup,
salt-rising sponge yeast sponge will
do). Add flour enough TO make a good
batter. Let rise until light; add enough
white flour to make rather soft dough.
Put in tine, lc, rise till very light Bake
one hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
THE TABLE.

THE TABLE.
Potato Pancakes-Pecl six large pota
toes, wash and CRATE, add two eggs.
tablespoon salt and two tablespoons
flour. Stir well and bake in hot pan
with plenty OF lard This recipe is
enough for four persons.
Bread Balls-Cut stale bread IN dice
and sprinkle with mix; let stand one
hoir. Fry small onion in butter and
lard, add bread, parsley pepper and
burn; add one egg with the milk rom
bread Fry a l'ttl longer then make
balls and drop in broth
Grape Foam Drink - Grape foam
which consists simply Of the white oi
one csg beaten stiff and added to two
tablespoons grape juice is a delight
ful drink for inyalids. 1t will qucn.h
the thirst Of fever and prove nutritious
as well Orange alubumen is prepared
the same way, using orange juice in
stead OF grape Juice.
Lettuce Dressing - An appetiEing
dressing for lettuce or other salads IS
made with one egg, two tablespoons
sugar. two tablespoons cornstarch, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon dry
mustard, one-half teaspoon salt a lit
tie white pepper. one-half teacup cider
vinegar one teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce Stir ingredients together; use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
Hints L&7
;YO1ar Home
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Baked Maple Apple,
Creamed Toast from Bread (Whcat
and OATMEAL
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Hot Ginger Bread Cocoa
Dinner
Clam Soup
Veal Loaf. Brown Gravy
Escalloped Potatoes Carrots
Steamed Fruit Pudding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04
1OMoRRow's EVENTS.

Tea for visiting soldiers, at st. Pauls
parish house.
Tea and entertainment at First Chris
than church for Visiting soldiers.
Reunion dinner party, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. \, StHuber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

Miss Winifred Waite will be the or
ganist at St. Lrke's NJ. p. church
tomorrow owing to the absence of Miss
Ruth Stickney who is spending a month
in Texas points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

Mrs. James Bra1ell OF 80 East Four
tecnth ST yet entertained fifty members
Of he haywood Presbyterian church in
her home Thursday afternoon, when
Circle Z Of the church became the hos
M asaisting Ma Rrsxell and Mrs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Eli Bernstein Of 700
West Seventeenth street will be AT
home" tomorrow evening TO bid fare
well to friends, as they are leaving
early in the week for a six months
stay in Dallas, Texas, and other south
ern points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-04

\ Jew YORK-Has any woman had
" time, in her oyclonic career OF this
Snrlnp. 10 glance at the rihhOns OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
TWO WILLS PROBATED
IN CIRCUIT COURT TODAY

In the circuit court today the will of
Miss Laura f. Smoot. dated Septem-
Der 20, 19i7,-was admitted 10 probate
end NJ. L Dinwiddie qualified as adj
nilristrator with the will annexed.
Testat;1x leaves her estate to two
sisters and niccss, Miss Caroline
srnoot, Mrs. Ida Y. Smoot Wise and
Trs. Frinces DaneEEo%er and Mrs.
Hettie Smoot Fuller \ Humber of
minor beq"eSts are made TO other
relatives. ~, e
The will of Thomas ". Ceilings
worth, also was Admitted to probate
and testator leaves his estate to his
niece, Mrs. Roberta B. Webb, and she
qualified as eXecut"i%. The will is
dated Novcmber. II, 1918. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
RICHMOND THEATRE

Few among the motion picture stars
of this country are more popular thar
Ethel Clayton who makes her second
appearance as Paramount star IN
"Women's Weapons" at the Richmond
tonight. This is a charming photo
play and it is in every respect an ad-
aouare vehicle for Miss Clayton's
second Paramount appearance.
In this picture. Miss Clayton APP
pears as the patient wife Of an author
who falls into the net of q vamp!r!sh
woman who uti!izes him her soul
mate with disastrous results. The
wife employs weapons which every
woman will understand. to retain
her husbands love and to put the
vampire TO flight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
HOSPITAL SHIP SAFE

; Washington, Dec. 7.-Anxiety over
the delayed arrival of the hospital
ship Comfort, serera! days overdue
from Europe with wounded American
Soldiers sbcsrd, was relieved late yes
tcrday by Navy, Department an:
,sounram.nt that the ship put in at the
Azores &c escape heavy storm .and
row should reach New York tomor
row or Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
MAKE WAR FRIGHTFU'L

Paris, Dec. slavery imposed by
the Huns on defenseless people Ct
invaded regions took il; cruelest
form in what were kncwn as ''discip
linary battal!ons."
They were made up Of young girl
magistrates. school teachers. police
officials an dcvilians Of every. station
in life.
The battaions were marched from
one plant to another to perform, hard
labor. They were starved and beaten
and driven 70 their tasks when they
were i'll.
A 17-year-old boy, native Of Cau-
dro was in "disciplinary battalion"
? months. He escaped six times, but
was captured every time except the
sixth attempt.
each time the Germans caught
me and returned me 10 the battalion
I received a hundred strokes with
stick about three lncneS Wlde, ne
says.
81 was stripped with The exception
of my shirt and trousers and vas LAID
fat on bench a German soldier
held me down bv the head and kept
NV mouth shat with his hand. The
hundred strokes landed on all parts
Of my body.
"After each Ct these beatings |
was sarcely able to move for week.
And after this punishment had been
inflicted | was thrown into prison.
Sometimes they kept me there two
months.
"Ten of my comrades from Caudrv
died from priyations and hrufa trsa.
ment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
ABOLISH HARSH MEASURES
/, Mere Severe Corporal Punish
ment for Military Prisoners.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. THE
practice of tying military prisoners
the bars of cells and all Other
methods of severe corporal punish
nent has been ordered abolished BY
he War Department. Secretary
Baker, in making this announcement
;ad the efficiency of such punishment
IS deterrent to violation of mill
;ary rules had been found to be queS.
tionable
This form of punishment, Secretar.
Baker said, had been effective in the
past in breaking the wilful opposi
ltion of prisoners of ''the usual mill
tary type" and has been used moro
rs a threat than ar actually.
"But during the recent months.
said the noanceinent, with the in
Aux of political prisoners to discipli
nary barracks, particularly at For
Leavenworth, extremity of attitude
N the part of this new type cf prise
Ter has at times led to extremity o
discipline as provided by nilitar,
equations" These clearly were no
formulated with the political type o
prisoner in mind and their effective
ness as deterrents has been question
able. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
MANY AMERICANS KILLED

Orleans, France, Dec. An ex-
press train from Orleans Thursday
night crashed into ani telescoped an
o. i.er train loaded with American ma
tcrial near MeurgSurLoire. eleven
miles southwest CT this city. Twelve
bodies have been removed from the
wreck ard identified. Other dead still
remain III the de,.ris. twenty-five per-
cons wern injured. Four of the rail
road cars were smashed to bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-07
CAPTURE MORE BOOZE
Drivers of Automobiles Leap From
Vehicles and Make Good Their
Escape

Fredericksburg. Va, Dec. r. :;er-
cant j. c. Chichester, Chief of Po-
ICE S. +. Perry and Officer J. !: A
Stone captured two large automobiles
lied with liquor as they approached
his city. coming from the North, at
early sour yesterday morning. The
:,cn in the cars Jumped and made
heir escape. Later one of them was
aptured One car contained 225 quarts
Of whiskey, the ether 248 quarts. The
nan captured gave his name as Geo
;elson Donnan, Youngstown, Ohio. He
@as tried today ~ Police Justice w
|. Embfey and hned $500. and given
sixty days in Jail.