davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04

sell real estate issued.
Capitola M. Lindsey, decd. Order
appointing Administrator. Bond Is.
sued. ~
Ellen M. Smith, dec'd.Proof on de-
termination of heirs fled. Order de-
termining legal heirs.
Irene Van Fossen, decd. Proof on
determination of heirs filed. Order
determining legal heirs.
Mary Moon, decd. Order allowing
final account and assigning residue.
Charles II. Emerson, decd. Final
account filed. Hearing January 28th
Ezra McAllister, decd. Will and
petition to probate Will filed. Hear
ing January 28th.
Austin Cargill, decd. Final account
filed. Hearing January 28th.
Silas M. Trowbridge, decd. Final
account filed. Hearing January 28th,
John ]. Moulthrop, decd. Proof. on
probate of Will filed. Order admit
ting Will to probate and appointing
Charles F. Hunt executor. Bond filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
RED CROSS EPANDS
From q Membership 81 10000 Il Has
Increased 70 More ttfan 100000
Members.

Chicago.-The growth Of the Ameri
can Red Cross In the last year has
been one of the marvels of the war
The public mind has In some measure
kept track of the army. the navy. the
aviation corps, the marines, and other
parts Of Uncle Sans great fighting
machine as they expanded. But CON
slider the case of the Red Cross-least
known Of all three years ago:
When the war began there were TO-
600 members of the Red Cross scat
tered about the country. chiefly In the
larger cities. Not one citizen In TWEEN
ty could have told how II worked or
what 1t did, except that In great dis
asters 1t cared for the victims.
Even one year ago, when the war
had been going on for more than two
years, and 1t seemed inevitable that
we should be dragged in, there were
only 163.5S7 Red Cross members md
$50 chapters.
Today there are more than 1000, 900
Red Cross members, and 2,736 chap
ters, with new chapters being formed
and new members enrolled all the
time. Four hundred thousand of these
100000 members are paid subscribers
of the Red Cross Magazine.
OF course this tremendous expan-
sion, coming in single year, has ut
terly overwhelmed the scheme Of ad-
ministratiOn which was ADEQUATE for
10000 members. An entirely new
system was imperative, and 1t is now
being installed. Briefly, this is how
1t works:
The active head Of the Red Cross Is
General Manager Harvey ID. Gibson,
who has volunteered his time for the
duration of the war. The work Is
hpportioned among bureaus-those Of
development. publicity, women, nurs-
Ing. civilian relief, military relief, sup
plies and accounting.
The territory Of the United States
has been divided into thirteen sections,
each headed by division manager.
Each Of these managers, like Mr.. Glib
son. has volunteered his services with
out pay 80 long as the war shall last.
Each manager Is now reorganlslng the
administration Of his division to cor
respond with that at Washington, with
4 director at the head of each bureau
many Of them also volunteers, work
Ing without pay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04

Optimistic Thought.
An amiable disposition is a good let
ter of Introduction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Estates off,
Ella l.. Locker, decd. Inventory
fled. No claims filed and estate
closed to creditors.
Czarina Mills, decd. Order allow
ing claims and closing estate to
creditors.
Magdalena Slowinski, decd. Order
allowing claims and closing estate to
creditors.
George F. Wright, decd. No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
James A. Smith, decd. Hearing on
claims adjourned.
Eugene A. Hartman, decd. License
to sell real estate at public sale issued.
Nina Cook, decd. Hearing on Pc
tition to probate will adjourned.
George w. Britton, decd. Testi-
mony Of freeholders filed. License to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
Seventh Wife Dies.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-For the seventh
time In 35 years John Brown Of Pros
pect street, Nantfcoke Borough, Is
called upon to mourn the death Of
wife. One year ago he was married
to Mrs. Mary Chescinski. who sue
cumbed to an attack OF apoplexy while
attending to household duties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marguerite Crippin, II, Decatur.
Ray Conelly, %, Decatur
Gertrude Kiel, 81 Hartford.
Earl Leon Burhans, 33, Paw Paw
Harriet Emeline Breed, %, Paw Paw
Lyle C. Sweet, %, Lawrence
Mary j. Murphy, %, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
Arrow Cost Father $500.

Virginia, Minn.-Twenty-five hun
dred dollars was the amount awarded
w. f. Mcdonald Of Eveleth for who a
few years ago was shot In the eye by
a dart from an arrow In the hands Of
Simon. the four-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Sax Of Eveleth. The
plaintiff asked 5000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
More Wasted Food.

"Chew your food WELL" says Good
Health. The biggest waste of food
In this country grows out of hasty eat
ing. Half-chewed food Is half digest
ed. The other half is wasted. The
people of the United States waste
enough food, by neglecting to chew, to
feed France and Belgium.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfp res. expelllng the Pol
son from the b.vou and healing the dis
eased portions.
htter you have taken Halls Catarrh
MeUsine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
II. j. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-04
Slaughter of Seals.

Seals are killed by the thousand ev-
cry spring on the coasts of northern
Norway, Spitzbergen and Nova Zem-
bia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
WAVE OF SORROW IN
WASHINGTON FOLLOWS
MAI, GARDENERS DEATH

1r,s1iTEGTOE. Jan. l5.-ArouSed ny
,,, death from pneumonia nt Major
,m..us,us =. Gardner. formerly one nl
,h,ir number, members of the mousse TO-
anv INITIATED congressional investigation
~ ,arnr and hospital conditions. NOT
a,I,. q, Cnuu Wheeler. where IN" l"rn-
,nnrrc..srnan died. hut Ecn"rati?
,,,r,,,,,hou, the country. Representa-
ti,.c card. of ohio. introduced Il res"'"-
Co., ,n mat purpose. drawn in hrnadcst
,rms and many members Indicate"
their support.
nrrcr,lcnt breaking wave or s"r-
raw and sympathy swept over inc
roms. today at news nf MAJOR Gardner
,Ir,th. Democratic l."ad"r htlchr> an
,',,rr,.cd that If Mrs. Gardner nSr""h TO
,hc r,,n when she arrives here with tns
r,.i.,r,s body tomorrow. th"rH VIII u"
r,,n,r,I .crvicrs #; tn" capitol. whcre
,hr body would liz tn state.
En such mark Of respect mas ever
hr.n palh to il former mcin'er OF '""-
@rr%S c.,,,,
.rh. semitic ad50urricd IN the alt'rh"o"
,r r.rrr, tr 'h" memory NJ NhJ"f
Gardner. after bearing ih" nnI"EE hE
.,.,,ur Weeks who held up Gardncr
.,,.,r .. a4l .>rnpl" oi pHtri"tiSm I"
,I, comm. nm.u IT the country. ana
.,i.,r,,u,. Il resolution Of sorrow md
..,u,r,,hv for the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
CaiIIaux'S Arrest Is
Caused By Revelations
Of Argentine. Intrigue

PARIS. Jan 1o.-The arrest yester-
day of former Premier Caillaux was due
Principally to a cablegrarn from Secre
tary Lansing. at Washington, saying
that In 1915 N. CaillauN had been In
communication with the Berlin foreign
office.
Secretary Lansiug's cablesrarn stated
tina, tho American representative at
Huenos Aires had been able to estab-
'lish that N. CaillauN. during, his visit
20 Argentina IN 1915, had been IN COM
rnunIcatlon with the Berlin foreign Of
flee through Count Won I.uxburS. then
German minister to Argentina, with the
object OF concluding peace with Ger.
many at any price. SO as TO permit the
resumption Of business.
WIN Be Published.
It is understood this evidence will be
published In America Immediately.
Public interest In the Calllaux case Is
concentrated upon two points-the con-
tents ot the safe In the Florence bank
and the terms Of Secretary LansinSs s
cabl" messages on the subject Of the
Ciillaux-Luxburg relations.
The reports regarding the contents OF
the safe very in every newspaper HUI
MANTLE says the documents include
sketch OF concordat between France
and the Vatican, drawn up by President
CONTINUED On Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
ALLEGED SPY'S
SWEETHEART IS
NOT .D|S[OYAL
Would Break Her Engage
ment With Spoermann If
He Is Found Guilty.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 15-Lteuten-
ant. Walter Spoermann. alleged German
spy. arrested ,on the aviation field near
Norfolk last week. was brought to Bal
,inorc this afternoon and lodged In
Jail.
Two hours previous to his arrival. his
brother. Frederick H. {. Spoermann
waS sent to Jail also.
Another man. Mlrius Aisch. Of this
city. was taken into custody today by
the federal agents and there We're ru-
,nors that other suspects were being
hag9ed.
!Aisch. II developed. held some papers
belonging to Lieutenant Spoernlann.
He himself volunteered the informa'
ton to the Baltimore police.
Woman Not Arrested.
Lttle.apparently Of any incrtminat-
ing nature was discovered among the
papers Aisch explained that he had
been acquainted with Spoerran. for
some time. and that Spoerman left d
suit case with the papers With him to
keep for Spoeruann. Aisch has been sent
10 jail also.
There Is vast amount or secrecy
among the government officials as &c
tn. number Of persons arrested In con-
nection with the Spocrnanu case
though reports to Washington indicate
that seven or eight are in custody.
The woman whose friendship with
Spoermann led to hts apprehension II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
UNITED MINE:
WORKERS SHOW
PATR|OT TISM
Whole-Hearted Support Of
the Government Pledged
By the Officers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-Wholc
hearted support Of the government in
tho war against the Central Powers and
criticism Of tho federal courts for de-
cistons adverse TO the union. expressed
In the reports of officers, received the
vigorous approval Of the fifteen hundred
dele gates attending the biennial '"n-
vcntion Of the United Mine Workers Of
America which opened hc.: today
Members Applauded
There must be no half way alleEi-
ance on tho part Of the coal miners IN
giving the best that Is in them for the
preservation Of the ideals and principles
uf n democratic people" exclaimed fres-
ident Frank !. Hayes. in addressing the
men Tremendous applause swept
through tho haH
Let lis In this convention UrmlE re-
solve" he continued. that every atom
of energy we can contribute 70 the win
ming Of the war will he given gladly.
freely and In the same loyal spirit az
those who 70 out to give their lives.
1t is a. matter Of particular PRIDE tha'
approxirnately 10000 members "t our
organization have enlisted In III" MILL
tary forces OF our nation. pur hearts
20 with them across the sra. ana we
know that these heroes Of our. wno nave
faced the perils Of the mines year IN
and year out riskins their lives in the
production of coal, will not be found
wanting when they face the foreign foe
Green Is cheered.
No loss patriotic were the dec'ara'
tions Of William Green, retarT-uGa-
surcr and a former state senator ol
CONTINUED on Page Ten.}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
UNCLE SAM To i.
DRAF 7 ALL As
THEY REACH z Il.
BILL INTRODUCED 80, .s.,.
BY ADMINISTRATION;
Measure Agrees With the:
Recommendations Of Gem
eral Crowder. .-*s .-*s

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.-Thc goyernss
nicnt has decided IN draft registrations
OF nll young men rs fast as they become
twenty-oue years old as the means OF,
keeping filled thc ranks of tho war ar-.s
my il has decided against raising the.
draft age limit above thirty-onc ysaYl:
An administration bill was introduce6s
today. at the request nf the war DEPART
ment. by Chairman Chamberlain. OF the
seunte military committee. to register
for draft all nl"H WHO have reached II
since June 5, 1917. when tho draft law
became cffcctiyc. Til" Misunderstanding
support sccnS t. assure its prot1pSs
passage. Tho bill agrees with the recents
accommodating of Provost Mnrshati
General Crowdcr. 81
other ndminIst ration bills introduced :
today 10y Chairman Chamberlain, at tho
request uf the war department. Will sup
picinent tho draft law u make 1t work-1';;
able under conditions that have dereI-l
npcd One would permit furloushlnS- or
National army troops for harvest work
or other civilian duty: another wouloS
eliminate enemy ali.r population fromS
basis Of caluc,Ilati"ms for draft quotas
By making the lmsis for each state. tho!
number Of mon available in class one. s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Government Control Of
Paper Industry Given
Body Blow in Senate

wAsEINGTONN. Jan. 15.-The reSo-
lution giving the federal trade commiS.
sion direct authority TO supervise ana
rerrlate the production and distrihut'oh
Of nrint paper was rejected today. ny
tho senate, 36 10 81, after the committee
amendment placing the power with the
president had been defeated.
After the vote. which came Mt the
close of n debate that had been in prog
ress almost continuously since January
: Senator Smith. OF Arizona VINO was
In charge OF the resolution announced
that he would continue his efforts 20
have the government take over cohlroi
Of the print paper industry. He SAID
ho would sock to have the house adopt
and send 10 the senate Similar meas
urc in slightly changed form.
During the final day of debate al
,,,,ks were made on tho resolution both
by Democratic and Republican senator's.
Senator Knox termed IL i1compTehen
sibIc and vicious in It's purpose NO
institution has shown moro loyalty 10
the government than the press. he said.
adding that AS the newspapers seem TO
tho viciousncSs OF this bll!,
the more they nro inclined to oppose
It,"
Senators Harding and Hitchcock both
newspaper owners. also opposed 1ne
measure, the former declaring that u
would only hinder the importation OF
pulp from Canada and cmbarrass the
publishers.
senators King and Fernald argued
that 1t WAS not war measure but otll
TO turn private enterprises over TO the
government, while Senator Reed ciassi-
fled II rs "disEracc' to tho senate
nd Senator Smnot asserted 1t would
prove the greatest censorship ever I'M
posed.
on the final vote ~ Democrats and
five Republicans supported tho resoiu-
tion. and L. Democrats and - Repuo-
licanS opposed II.
The senate rs n committee OF TIM
whole accepted tho amendment OF Sem
atnr Jones Of Washington limiting ncWF-
raprrs to Is pages. 81 days after the an-
prov:u Of the resolution. The senate
later rejected 81 10 4 Senator Jones
amendment limiting newspapers 70 16
pages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
N0DEC|5!ON IN
". Va. TRACTION
RATE INCREASE
State Official to Make Further
Inquiry Here Before
Action Is Taken.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Ian. l:..--Th':
West Virginia pubic Scrvi'" commission
today completed hrhring ii crih"nrc in
the cas-: arising ou, Of tn" West Virginia
Traction and Electric company apph-
cation for an incr"as" IN rates ON IFS
traction lines which tap several !arG':
suburbs Of Wheeling.
The company first nad" Application
70 increase tncir faro from ilN" /" SIX
cents, but later abandoned this :'l"n n
favor OF Il scheme wh"r"h! Ih'' 2"n"S
could b. shortcnrd They Sn;d shat Il
six cent rate would not give III" m'''!"f!
revenue ard that it would h" necessary
for the company TO decrease Ia. %lz: "f
the zones or districts f"r r"l|"'t'"n If
five cent fares and thus rra.!;" ur t"r a.
legged deficits.
Further Inquiry.
After the testimony WAS completed
this morning. the commission decided
that it would be necessary t. s"ud rs
chief engineer J. X. Anderson IL Wheel
lng for the purpose Of making II conn
plete inventory Of tho r"mpany'& proper.
t.. When report has been mad" "t Mr..
AndersonS findings .it * expected lhat
the commission Will thrn consider an
order in the case. Mr.. Anderson WAS no
tilted to visit Wheeling next wc"h and
make his inspection.
Those appearing before III" commits
sion today wsrr: John .Nrhcnz: l.. II.
Jennison former superintendent in
Wheeling OF the Wheeling Electric COM
pany. but removed TO another point; y.
J. Culllnan. attorney Tor III" city. and
J. J. ConItf. and Charles !. Schuck. az
peariHg for the electric company.
Another Case.
The commission also order red 4 ron
tinuance of tho case OF tn: Consolidated
Light Heat and Power com mpany OF Hun
tirgton, 10 It's application TO increase
power rates. Another hearing has been
set for February fifteenth. This action
was taken by the commission on request
Of E. Norrrll. chalTnlan Of III" Hunting
ton chamber of cnmm"r"r's ilgntmS
committee and Fred I.iv"zcy. Hunting
tons city solicitor. Th"s" two rs pro-
testants asked that Chief Statistlcian
II. E. Nease of the public Scrric" conn
mission, examine the books and records
Of the company which arc kept at me
general office in Philadelphia. MT
Nease will 30 there about February /.
and make ms report to the commission
before another hearing is held in the
case. Present rates in both "hcci:rE
aud Huntington cases are effective until
the commission acts on the applications
1t is announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

edly had occurred. Til" cubin"I. added
tbs chancellor. WAS sHtlsi!rd ;hat PROF.
er measures nad h""u iak"u Ia deaf with
any similar situation III tn" future.
British troDrS under General Sir Jul
Ian Bync. commander 81 thu Third army
in France. h. rirployin; Il larc" number
of tanks and without ;h: customary pro-
linlinary artillery preparation. took IN"
Germans by Sun-iS" III th" area "'.S;
OF Cambrai. and SUc"""'lrd III fscu"Irat-
!ng the TcUton liE"s for a diSianr" "f
five miles. Thousands "t Iicrmar> were
taken prisoner. Sin" days later. III"
Germans made L determined attack IN
The newly formed Rri;iSA salient and
forced back General l5yuS's trU"f's To-: a
dis,au,.. q: about two miles. rr"Hr'ir'
ing the towns nt tnn"uX. Marching and
Cantaing rh. G"rmanS also advanced
through GnuH"liru ~ ii6uH'tur"urt. bat
later tho British counter attacked hnd
rel took Gounzeaucourt and Ia Vac
Qucrle.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

CHARLESTON. W. Fn., Jan. 10
Charles W. Conn. who is serving SEN
trnCr Of fifteen Years IN IN" MhnnnsFlll"
rruit.7rtiary for ;hc murder Of Otto
Kirk ~ lIandlcy in !Hl+. today appeared
before. lh.. suprrn" court of appeals mere
III Surpur; "f his petition for release
from prison on 4 writ "i hnh"aS corpus.
II waS III" first instance Of it7 KIND
IN III, history If III, court. Coon pre-
rar"d his own. petition. and on Ii III"
court several days NJ" directed his mp
ucrrnnr" When tn" "aS" was called II"
SAID h" had n" attorney. hu, would plead
his own cause.
The court n.uhr n" objection Hnd Coon
immediately hrSIn his argument. mold
ing that hc WAS entitled to freedom be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

OF great moment on the political side
of the war IS message issued to the
Russian people by thu British labor
rrnhlrrn. The message announces that
the British people arc one with the Rus
SLAMS on tho principle OF scif-deterni'
notInn Of rcoplcs and on nnneXations for
the British empire. particularly IN INC
n, eddie west. IN Africa md In lndla. IL
also calls upon tho people or the Ccn'
t1ral empires Lu force their governments
| ia rcnnuncc anneXnttnnS IN EUROPE
with the same good faith In Wnlcn We
! aro rcrouncing them In Asia, hno ho'
Lot them drive the British people, as
+ ,I,ry arc driving tho Russians Into the
"Icrrihle choice between continuing Ine
war and abandoning the only pTlhclpic
tina, can save the world
international Control.
As for turkey the message says the
so,crcigu Indrrcnd"nce NJ the Turkish
rcnrlr I'm their national homo Is respect
,.d In; that tho Turkish government $
idoninnriun over other peoples - MN
iL-,ucc to the national development Oh
IN, Turks. The formation Of an interna-
tInn,I organization Is called for 10 take
over rho responsibility Of governing ccr-
-ain rcuulcs. such rs the Arabs. inc
paIrstinians and -trmcnianS.
Thr political pot in Germany contln-
nos at full hull. with the miiitarlSlc ci'
cocnt in the asCrndancy hut WIN 'he
pnlcralc section Of the pc"pl" sun not
:Iy nnrosing them notwithstanding the
seeming impasSr that has arisen III Inc
ncacn negotiations between inc NUS
nions and tho Central powers. owing 70
objections by the Russians to the 90
r,,nds Of Germany and her allies. an
;nnunCcm"nt lns' h""n 1nhde III thF l'''|,'
.,,~ that nn alienation hns been made
m the Instructions given 70 INC 'iiet
,-rrman representative In the pourpar-
lrrg.
trouble In Germany.
,,.,,,,r nr th. nnncxat!nnist party
:, Germany has been broken up ny the
nn,anut socialists. who passed =
rcs,iutirr declaring fnr general peace
l,. u,d.re,audinc, while At another meet
inr. in Frankfort, rcsoiut'"n wa"
,I.,r,,d declaring that n peace Salc-
.r,ordiur Gcrmany'S vital economic IN
,.rrst would hc possible only along lhe
Vines Of tho rrichs;aS peace rcSolut'o'''
Nr.nwhilc. Admiral Won TlrrltZ. inc
r,thcr ur Gcrmany's submarine War r.aFc
and ono If the leaders OF the ralheF-
l,ra uorty. in speeches Is endear"rln6
~ L,lstrr I'D the case "i IN" Pan-Srer
,,,,rs In his latest address he SUI!
hr,a ro his dream Of forcing. Great Er't-
nir tn seek peace rs Il result OF heI
r,onv's submarine campaign ana oWc't
rn III, ability Of Nt1l iiindcnburg ana
his chief aide. Won. l.udcndorrt. TO prihS
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Judge Keller, in u. S. Court, UphoEds
Validity of the Quart a Month Lat3
INDICTMENTS CANNOT
BE SUSTAINED, HE SAYS
Test Case Followed Enact
ment of Reed "Bone-Dry"
Law By Congress.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. IS.
Federal courts in West Virginia
cannot sustain an indictment
against 4 defendant charged with
bringing from another state into
West Virginia for his personal use,
an amount Of intoxicating liquor
permissible under the state prohl-
bition law, and such indictment
should be quashed.
This is the holding Of Judge 3.
F. Keller, of the United States dis
trict court, handed down today in
the case of Dan H jill, charged
with bringing one quart of liquor
into West Virginia from Kentucky.
The indictment was quashed.
Hill was arrested after he had
brought the liquor from cattIetts-
burg. kentucky, on a trolley car.
intending it, it Is said for his own
use. The arrest was made Noven1-
Der, 20, and federal authorities de-
eided to make test case OF It.