davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
CHARGED WITH STEALING
small H"Is Face Several Accusations
OF Robberies From

John keppenchuck. fourteen wears
o!u' J"Seph Main, hitccn years old. and
ROBERT boone. thirteen years old. VIII
be given hearing in The Juven;l.
Court on the charge OF breaking into
the store OF y. -. Shakinnan, at 1907
Fast troad Street. and stealing about
SIpv worth Of candy and cnewiur-u,r,
All OF these boys are of INK civ.
t'e"he .aiready faces TWO charges OF
houSeoreskih and This is the third
charse made against him.
Louis Lawrence Dine1can yea-s M,
"h" already faces three charges Of
hoesebrei ing, had another charp.
added TO his list L2wrcnce ia ch,,.,.d
with breaking into the store of y II
Nhakihn"n and stealing one l., a.,
cnewing-Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
EARLY BILL REPORTED
OUT OF COMMITTEE
Prostdes for CO-Ordinnte Colleye for
Women ut Cniversity. but Not
for Ceaducation.

The Early coordinate college bill
was reported out of tho committee yes.
tcrday and Will shortly appear on tho
Senate calendar. Along with the re.
port of tho bill in the Senate came 4
letter of Endorsement signed by thirty
five OF the leading alumni OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia urging the Senate
TO pass tho bill as "A war measure
n vital and immediate duty" In view
OF the need OF trained women to sup
ply the want created by the involve
ter declares this demand is nov inn
peratve. Among the alumni who
signed the letter are Bishop Collin;
Denny, L. l.. LOWS, ex-membcr of the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.
Christopher h. Garnet chairman OF
the state Corporation Commission: En-
mon q. Williams, STATE Health Com
missioner: Senator John Preston Eu.h-
anan. Mayor George Ainslie and WIND
ham II. Meredith. The letter is as Got.
lows:
L" the General Assembly OF Virginia.
As alumni Of the tuiyeryiiv If Nir
Sinia. We beg to commend to the CON
Sideration and approval of those VIII,
nave supported the project Of a CO.
ordinate college in conn.c.io with th,,
University OF Nirg tho bill recent
~ introduced in tue SenaI. hy Senator
."rlE ana others. known as Sen.,. hilI
No. :3", which, While 1t extends IN.
advantages OF the university 10 women
auhertS tc the theory OF separatiou
IL seems TO Us that any doubt which
may have been entertained as Ia the.
eApcdiency of suGh action. a. the hilt
contemplatss. should yield 10 IN. d
mand created by the war for the var
wees OF trained women in many field,
or ACTIVITY This demand is now i'm.
peritiNe. For example, private school,
and public high schools are l.pidly
loS!nS their male teachers AMI Tho g, !
Z - Tor women I" TAX" their MIA .as :.
many localities are losing their mcdi-
car men and the prospect is thu. th-
situation Will soon be intolctabIe un.
i"ss women are equipped a. Dhysici.us
ana nurses to take their places rb.
war VIII destroy many meG. and j.:
occupations OF nearly all EeE: and re
!itnca must be placed upoJ women fo.
. much 81 the social m:,in:enauca ard
r"cpnStruction work which is bc.o,nin.
urgently necessary. W. ytron.Iv Ia. :
!l'Ec IL TO BIO tie duty cf ill.,. S,,,,
10 put within tho reach of her capabI>
an" ambitious yclng women III, All
vantage s which tho university can ar
iord. rms duty is vita and irnadi
ATE. and We earnestly hope for deri,i,,
ac''or al the present session Of ,hs
General Assembly.
very respectfully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing il with Can
ihrox. 1t makes a very simple, in
expensive Sha mpoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
tho dandruf. dirt and excess oil,
leaving wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use You will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. is never strcaked in appear
ance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy: so fluffy. in fact. that il looks
more abunda mt than il is. and so soft
hat arranging IL becomes a pleasure
Just use Il teaspoonful Of canthroX,
which YOU can get from any good
drug aists, dissolve il in u cup of hot
water: this makes fun cup of
shampoo liquid, enough SO it is easy
10 apply il to a II the hair, instead OF
just the top OF the head.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
MAY OBTAIN COMMISSIONS
Graduates OF University TRAINING
Course Eligible for Second
LIcutenantcys.

Rank of second lieutenant in the Of
hceTS reserve corps may be Obtained
oy graduate OF the University of Vir-
sihia Reserve Officers Training Camp
nhit upon entering the service such
Is the statement OF Lieutenant Colonel
James A. cole, commandment. Colonel
Noie statement was confirmed by the
war department IN Il recent commune
cation stating that graduates OF the
senior course in military science and
tactics at the university would be
chSieie for reserve commissions. The
Iact tina there are now 10000 COM
miss!oned officers in the National Army
makes the securing of rank above
mat OF second lieutenant improbable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
ESCAPES TWICE
small Roy Returns TO Reformntory or
His Own Accord, Then
Leaves Again.

Willie Lee Banks. fourteen wears old.
escaped from the colorcd reformatory
in Hanover County. Tuesday afternoon
~ o'clock and returned of his own
accord that night. Tuesday night he
made away with 4 Young mare mule
he!onsinS TO Tho rcfor,natory and has
not been heard OF since. Tho mule was
oil broWnish color and had no shoes
on the rear feet
TANKS WAS Scnt to the rcformatory
after having been convicted OF house
breaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Emily Taylor. OF Norfolk is
spending few days with Mrs John
q. Munce, in this city.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs.
Henry Field will leave the later pa TT
OF the week for old Point Comfort
Miss LCra Crump has returned 10
Richmond. after spending several
weeks with DIR. and Mrs. Armstead
Crump III New York.
Mrs. Temple Gwathmey. OF Warren
ton, is spending some time at the JEFF
ferson Hotel in this city.
Miss Ellen Wallace has returned from,
V. NJ. J., whore she attended tho mid
winter dances.
Mrs. Nj. j. Hun, who has been spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Faces Chnrpe Of Torrcrx

George y. Yates. twcnty-four years
old. Of North Carolina. was brought
PACK TO TINS city yesterday and will be
given hearing before Justice Crutch-
held on the charge OF forgery. Some
time ago Governor Davis issued re-
question upon Governor Bck EFT. OF
North Carolina. Detective Tinslcy went
after Yates and brought him back 10
this city.
Yates is student. and while In this
city is alleged 10 have forged the name
OF r.. T. Murphy and cashed a check
Is The E'iIS1 Nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Valentine Party.

Richmond Chapter, United DAUGHTERS
Of the Confederacy. will give a Valen-
tine party at Camp Lee Soldiers Home
this afternoon. On this occasion the
Daughters will visit the home and
serve supper consisting OF home
made preserves for the soldiers. Mem
bcrs are requested to bring or send
preserves for the supper not later than
5 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Corporal William Edwin Evans. son
Of the late Rev. William T. Evans
y. d, former rector of Monumental
Episcopal Church. Richmond. Is re-
ported as being among the survivors
of the transport Tuscania disaster his
name appearing among the revised list
Of those rescued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
CLEAR YOUR SKIN |
SAVE YOUR HAIR |
WITH CUTICURA |
Keep Out the Cold.

And save coal. Athey Cloth Lined
Metal Weather strip on your doors and
windows Will give astonishing rcsults
Telephone Mr.. Wright. Randolph e2TO.
and get an estimate. MONTAGUE;
Mtt. CO. Tenth and Main Streetx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
round pend In Her Homo.

Sarah Dodson. colored. was found
dead in her home. in the rear OF 5ea
North Fifth street, last night. Coroner
whitfield was called into the case and
reported that she died OF nat,ra 1
causes and said that no inquest Wa
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES

Temperature. a.: humidity. 70: wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity 10:
state Of weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

nai"fali: - hours ending : +. NJ Trace
EAceSS IN rainfall since March | @.ai
Excess in rainfall since January ! lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

The board OF managers Of the Re-
treat fog the SICK viii meet this morn
ing at ! o'clock at the Retreat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
The Weather
tf'urnishcd by L. S. Weather Bureau
I.ucuI Icnueratur.,

noon temperature. .... %
Q, VI. temperature. ............. 10
MaN'num temperature to = Nj -;
aluminium temperature to s L. NJ. Il
mean ,ethpcratur" .................. Sd
;.orhiai temperature for this date. -
Excess in temperature .. /,
ptnclencN IN temperature since
March .....:...,......... 1909
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uarN ! .............. ........... 32l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

,nS some time here with relatives
LETT Tuesday for -Appalachia.
Mrs. Raymond &. Amy, OF Auburn.
y. !" - the guest of her sister. Mrs
l. }. BENSON, of the Westchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

The meeting Of the Woodland Heights
Mothers club viii be held this after
noon at $50 o'clock At the residence
OF Mrs. X. W. Cardw=ll. 2eis Spring
hil! Avenue. Al! members are urged
70 attend and bring their sewing and
hnitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
WOME:N's MEETINGS

The Loving Circle OF Kings Dau;h-
e:s Wal! meet with Airs. X. l.. Bailey
ivlo PsGh Avenue. this afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Pemberton. the leader.
r.aueSis each member 10 bring a birth
lay Offering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Approaching Wedding.

The wedding 81 Miss Lillian rrosch.
Of New York. and E'rederick Si,,erain.
Jr.' vas quietly celebrated here Tues-
h"y. tho Right Rev. l.. ;. o'ConueI.
Hi&hop Of Richmond, performing the
""r"mony. The marriage was p ycrv
nn'"t ono owing ." mourning m tho
Family % tho groom
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
WILSON'S ADDRESS
AN INSTANT HIT
WITH RUSSIANS
Presidents Message to Russians at
Soviets Congress Applauded and
Answered by Mean Who Made Peace
With TeutOns-Ask PrOieteriat to
Throw Off Calipalistic Yoke"
(By Associated Pressl

Moscow, Thursday, March IA
President Wilson's message Of SYM
pathy for the Russian people was
received with marks of applause when
read tonight at the opening session
of the Soviets Congress.
The Congress adopted resolution
of appreciation, stating:
"The Russian republic uses the oc-
casion of the message of President
Wilson to express to all peoples who
are dying or suffering from the ho1-
rors of imperialistic war, its warm
sympathy and firm conviction that
the happy time is near when the la
boring masses of all bourgeois coun-
tries will throw off the capitalistic
yoke and establish a socialistic state
of society, which is the only one ca
pable of assuring permanent and
just peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
At UNION SERVICES

A crowd that filled to capacity the
Tulane theatre gathered last night for
the special High School Nigh. in the
evangehstic campaign wfich Is now
being carried on by the Churches Of
Ell Centre. A fine crowd OF bright,
enthusiastic students, and their teach
ers, attended. The High School Or
chestra rendered several selections,
which reflected credit upon their lead
er. Taking for his text, "What l.
Your Life?" Rev. +. w. Palme~ Ct
the Methodist church preached SER
mon that appealed to every heart.
Quality of life, quantity o, life, and
iife's struggles were the three main
points. A splendid appeal was made
by the speaker for more useful lives
in this life, and call for them to put
their lives in Gods hands. At tbs
invitation several expressed them
selves as ready to decide for an sd-
vanced step in life. The interest in
he meetings is growing daily. This
past week the crowds have been much
larger than the week before. and the
results so far have been gratifying.
A great night is expected Sunday,
when the churches will try to fill two
buildings with the crowds. THIS could
have been done last Sunday night,
when over 100 could not get into the
Tulane. The revival will continue for
two weeks more and il is confidently
expected that a great work is to be
accomplished. The four ministers be-
gin to show a little of the strain OF
the meeting, as they are working night
and day to put the thing "oler the
top"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
ALL-AMER|CAN
SURVEY BEING
PROSECUTED
Engineer G. +. Grunsky. Returned
From Washington, Has Been Spend
ing the Past Three Days Along the
Line Of the Proposed Canal From
Laguna to East Side High Line.

The joint survey for an all-Ameri-
can canal by the Imperial Irrigation
District and the United States Recla-
nation Service is being prosecuted
with vigor, according to word received
by Secretary Frank II. McIver es the
Irrigation District.
c. Z. Grunsky, consulting engineer
for the District, returned to Yuma
from Washington, Tuesday, and since
has been in daily consultation with
the other members of the survey
board, Dr. Elwood Mead, and w. w
Shellect, Yuma project manager.
The line has been projected south
from the Laguna canal considerable
distance. Mr.. Grunsky will make a
report on the survey at next Wednes-
days meeting of the Irrigation Dis.
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
At
HEBER QUITS
OWES $4,000
CREDITORS FILE SUIT IN SUPE-
RIOR COURT, ALLEGING THAT
COMPANY is INSOLVENT AND
THAT THERE is NOT HOPE OF
GETTING 1T ON IT'S FEET.
Successful Creamery, Serving Scores
of Farmers, Put Out of Business by
Sudden Withdraway of Los Angeles
Capital--Its Friends Claim to See
Hand in Butter Trust in Action.

The Heber Cooperative Creamery,
which, until Los Angeles capital,
which was financing it, was sudden
ly withdrawn, was one of the most
successful in the Valley, has thrown
up its hands.
This morning in the Superior court
the creditors of the concern acting
with the creamery in a friendly suit,
asked for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver and judgment for $2479. The
suit was brought by H. H. Cook for
the creditors and alleges that the as
sets of the concern at $4,000 and the
liabilities $4,000.
1t is alleged by many of the credi-
tors themselves that the suspicion
that a large creamery concern oper-
ating in the Valley and IN many sec
tions of California was responsible
for the closing down Of the plant.
The Los Angeles concern which sup
piled the creamery with $4,000 cap
ital suddenly withdrew it at a criti-
cal time, presumably at the behest of
this big creamery, and the stockhold-
ers and creditors at a recent meet
ing stated that there was nothing left
to do but to appoint "a receiver, dis
solve the corporation and have. a new
company start up the creamery.
The creditors who brought the suit
under Attorney James A. Giassford
(Attorney Childers defending) were:
H. H. Cook, S98.65; H. Boatner,
S15279; B. E. Vencill, s65.45; F. w
Barto, S1G2.76; j. A. Wink, $424; j.
Verburg, s2S1.01; H. Tagaki, $12325
John Baron, S126.33; E. Costa
S1242O; E. D. Barrett, S114.58; F.
Billman. S134.04; w. T. Hummell,
$751;; Mrs. C. Bucher, $183.33; Louis
Ming, S7O24 w. G. McKinnon, $S747;
A. Bertussi, S2129; G. C. He'll, S44.46;
w. E. Youman, S127.S2; H. G. Stelflue,
s31.94.
1t is probable that the creditors
will be paid one hundred cents on the
dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
LIBERTY LOAN
Committeeman
ARE ANNOUNCED
Nj. O. King, Leader of the Drive for
the Third Liberty Loan in Imper-
ial County, Names Heads of Drive
for Various Cities in Valley, Be-
sides Ccmmitteemen-at- Large.

Committeeman for the Third Lib
erty Loan drive, announced today by
M. o. King, are as follows:
Campaign manager. @. G. Horne
Ell Centro.
Publicity manager, B. F. Morris
Brawley.
Fl Centro committeeman, J. E. Da.
Wis.
Seeley committeeman, A. X. Fergu.
son.
Holtvillc committeeman, J. w. Grif.
fin.
Brawley committeeman, F. F. Par.
malice.
Imperial committeeman, L.
Thomas.
Calexico committeeman, ID. A. Leon
ard.
COmmitteeman-at-large, S. E. Rob
insOn.
When the county committee for the
Third Liberty Loan drive meets Tues
day evening in county headquarters
at the Varney wholesale building, the
third loan drive will have beer
placed before the public. Drive Lead
er M. 0. King today appointed the
above committee.
Each committeeman will appoint 6
subcommittee for his town, and will
organize an effective force for sub
scriptions.
The Imperial County Bankers AS
sociation met in the First Nationa
Bank yesterday and considered plans
for assisting in the loan drive. 1t wa:
decided that the rate of interest tt
persons borrowing money to buy Lib.
erty bonds shall be as follows:
Az per cent on notes running from
6 Otto 120 days.
6 per cent interest on notes running
from four to nine months.
The Liberty bonds will be sold o,
easy terms, as low as 10 per cen
down and 10 per cent month.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
TEN THOUSAND IS
DAMAGE TO SD. ROAD

The road to Campo and the Impe-
rial Valley has been closed by the
washing away of about Is feet of a.
fill at the junction of the Potrero and
Cottonwood creks. II win take Si0,-
600 at least TO repair the damage az
that point. Nearly a fatality occurred
at the opening Of a footbridge there.
The S-qear-old son Of a resident of
that section known at Cottonwood"
Smith ventured 10 attempt % cross
the narrow structure and fell into
the roaring torrent. Severa Presidents
were ther at the time, but in the ex-
citement over the Occurrences none
lventured to do anything until three
Indians jumped into the stream and
rescued the child and saved bis life
just as he was about to disappear
from sight for the third time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
WILLING TO GIVE UP
ALSACE, PR DIVIDING
KAISER WAS GIVEN
MINERAL BELTS IN
RUSSIA.
Underground Peace Feelers
to England and America
Were of No Avail, Ac-
cording to Lord Cecil, at
London, Yesterday.
fBy Associated Press)

Washington, March 16-Inferences
that Germany may have made new
peace offer to the Allies, proposing
teams at the expense Of Russia, CO.
incide with an undercurrent of dis
cussion running in diplomatic circles
here fo rsome time.
The statement of Lord Cecil in
London yesterday that no such pro-
posals would be considered, coupled
that the German offensive would con-
with Won Hindenburg's announcement
tinue because of the Entente's unre-
sponsive attitude toward German
peace intentions has strengthened the
view of neutral diplomats, who be-
lieve that underground feelers have
been going out American officials
and Allied diplomats here do not in
dicate how much they know regarding
Hindenburg's references.
Neutral diplomats firmly believe
Germany would be willing to forfeit
Alsace if permitted to retain mineral
belts in Russia, the permanent acqui-
sition of which is regarded as the Ger
mans last hope of remaining a mill
tary power, because the production of
ore within her own borders is limited
and other sources of supply are APP
preaching exhaustion.
The Congress was held in the splen-
did banquet hall of nobility club,
where former emperors often enter
tanned. Soldiers, sailors and peasants
formed the majority of the 1854 dele
gates present. Chairman Sverdoloff
of the central executive committee of
the congress presided. Bolsheviki
members numbered 1872, and there
were 338 Social Revolutionaries of the
left. y'i =
Premier Lenine made the principal
speech and received great ovation
He reviewed the revolution and en-
phasized the necessity for signing
peace. Acting Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin read the peace terms. 1t
was decided that peace should be con-
sidered first and after that permanent
removal of the capital from Petro-
grad and the election of new cen
trail executive committee. There was
a strong force of guards about the
hall, but there were no attempts at
disorder. Moscow is quiet Bolsheviki
control apparently being absolute.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
Declaration Expected.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 16.-Intima-
tions in official circles that the pres
ident might make an early declaration
on the Russian situation did not indi-
cate the manner of its delivery.
The State Department said Amer
ica's attitude toward Japanese inter-
vention in Siberia was unchanged and
indicated that an exchange of views
was continuing, and from this it is
deducted that Japan has not decided
upon a definite course. 1t is known
that the United States has been doubt
ful of the need of intervention by
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
SCRAMBLE FOR
LACUNA LOTS
Imperial Valley Folks Are Besieging
the Office of the Forest Reserve to
Get Leases on Sites in the New
Mountain ResOrt-GOvernmen For
mally Opens the Eleven-Mile Road.

Imperial Valley people are now
scrambling for leases to cottage sites
in the new Laguna mountain recrea-
ton resort.
The eleven miles of road which opens
.up the magnificent mountain recrea-
ton resort was turned over to the
government engineers Thursday by c.
l.. Hyde of the Hyde Construction Co.,
completed.
The entire reservation has been
plated, and lots are to be leased to
temporary residents at a very nom
inal sum with the privilege of erect
ling summer cottages and retaining
them for year to year. Lot leases may
run as long as twenty years, it is un-
Iderstood.
The road to the Lagunas just COM
pleted leads from the State Highway
at Pine Valley summit to the top OF
the Laguna mountains at an eleva-
ton of $500 feet. This road was
planned and built only II feet wide
and there are few places on it where
turnouts may be made.
1t is expected the engineers will
build numerous turnouts while they
are using the Hyde Construction
Company outfits. At present, careful
driving of automobiles is necessary
by those who would travel it in safe.
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
FOUR KILLED
in ACCIDENT
ON HIGHWAY
DR.. w. A. MORTON, WIFE. MAID
AND CHAUFFEUR GO OVER
GRADE NEAR JACUMBA CREEK
AND ARE DASHED TO DEATH
ON ROCKS BELOW.
Bodies Being Brought To FL Centro,
1t Is Stated-Dr. and Mrs. Morton
Were Tourists and Were Returning
to San Diego After Week Spent in
the Valley.

Word comes from Campo to-
da ythat four persons lost their
lives when an auto driven by a
chauffeur employed by DIR. w. A.
Morton left the grade near ia
cumba at 9:i5 this morning, turn
ing over and striking the rocks
thirty feet below. All four Occu-
pants of the machine-Dr. and
Mrs. Morton, maid and chauffeur
were crushed beneath the ma
chine.
Passing stages brought word
to the u. S. outpost at Campo,
and a detail of soldiers raced to
the scene. Passing autoists
quickly saw that first aid was in
vain after they had lifted the
machine from the mangled bodies
of the tourists.
The bodies were started for El
CentrO about 1890, according to
the Campo authorities.
Coroner Peterson said he had
not heard of the accident, but
started an investigation to learn
the details, which are meagre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-16
CIT Brush To KEEP
BACK LINE RUNNERS

Frank Reading. Who recently
returned from Andrade. where he
was called ON typhoid case.
states that the immigration au-
thorities there have set the com.
pany Of regulars stationed at that
point 10 cutting a 2J-foot swath
through the brush al the line. in
order To detect smugglers. The
most persistent of line runners
are those who get whisky at Yu-
ma and seek To get IL over into
Algodones.