davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

as they pressed through the crowd.
81 got it for you"
And Molly knew that something
unusual had occurred when she
found herself on board the train for
Tompkins with the man from Strait
fords' still beside her. The train
was pulling out from the station.
The Stratfords' don't live on this
branch" she said, but her protest
would have been more vigorous Ii
there had been vigor for anything
left in that tired little body os hers.
The train was over-h heated and it had
been intensely cold outside. THAT
had something TO do with it, per-
haps.
She tried to collect herself-to tell
the man beside her that he really
ought to get off-that he was on the
wrong train, and then as the weak
ness and WEAKNESS swept over her,
she realized only that he had not
left her and that she was very
thankful that he had not.
She didn't realize much more I'M
til an hour later they were nearing
Tompl5ins. Her glove had been
drawn from one hand and the man
sat beside her gently stroking that
small hand
"Where have l been?" she asked.
HAS anything been the matter?"
"You have been right here all the
time, he told her. Everything is
quite all right. l thought you we're
faint at first, but you we're only tired.
So l just let you take a little nap,
and now you feel better, don't you?"
ooh, so much better she said 1t
seemed to Molly as If never in her life
she had seen any one half so con-
siderate as this second footman from
Stratfords. I'm going to get of at
Tompkins with you, he said, land aft
er 1 have telegraphed to the Stratfords
am goingion with you to your sis
ter's."
"But the stratfords - what will
you tell them. What will they say?"
"I'll tell them that they can curl
their own hair over Christmas" said
the second footman, "and l don't
Gao what they say. There are
eLaGgh flunkeys and maids out there
to lake care OF twice as large fam
lily"
Molly with some embarrassment, aft
er they had alighted from the train
and were waiting for her brother-in-
laws farm wagon. "I'll have to tell
you that my sister isn't i'll Z Just
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

made that up as an excuse. And you
came all the way out with me be-
cause you thought there was Illness
and you might help"
u came because you needed me" he
said, and he drew the little hand
through his arm very tenderly. Poor
little girl, it would have been a crime
to let you come by yourself"
The man from Stratfords' tarrIeu
as people will tarry on ChTtstmas
eve. There was little tree to trim
for the Riddles who were all in bed,
and the second foOtman was tail
enough to reach the highest bough,
and you could see that it was true,
as he said, that he hadn't had such
jolly Christmas eve since he ~ a
boy. 1t didn't take much persu4ding
on the part Of Molly's sister and
brother-in- law to get him to remain
ever Christmas day, but 1t was. plain
to see that Molly was the attraction
that detained HIM.
He was leaving Christmas night
Molly was going back to work early
the next morning.
You're the dearest little woman
I've ever met he was telling her
as they stood together beside the
Christmas tree in the cleaning after
the children had gone to bed. I'm
going to come back to the city in
a day or so and I'm-no, I'm going
to ask you right now" He took
both her hands and looked down
into her eyes that suddenly filled
with tears. I'm going to ask you
ito marry me. l want to make you
happy-I've a little plsce Of my own
"a few hundred acres. 1t would be
a paradise with you"
"But what of the Stratfords-are
you going to leave them?"
"Bless your heart, I'm Jack STRAIT
ford myself - Bob stratford's kid
brother. Perhaps II 1 had really
been Jackson, their footman, as you
thought l wouldn't have had the
nerve to send the telegram l did"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
ID 5rlI5&iaI5lI&a1 Bride
csauaued pok. Ao 3N.azp1E1z9zeAaz.a


"Let Daddy tell you why he came. "
SAID Chrys.
"And let Bob hear what he says, -
said l.
In a few minutes we four we're sit
ting In the parlor OF Chrys' suite. l
hurried the party through their greet
ings then Daddy explained that he had
come along to look out for Chrys vast
interests in Mexican mines. He in
sisted he had believed tlrat Hamilton
Certeis was dead. But his daughter
thought differently. She had set her
heart on investigating the rumor of
the resurrection Of Certeis. Her ouija
board had been backed up by mys-
terious correspondence carried on by
a German named Berghoff. The man
claimed that Certeis was alive, The
man had disappeared.
| interrupted with two words:
"Hes dead!"
"Hell's too good a place for a
spy!" remarked Daddy-then he went
ION:
"Chrys came to Mexico to state her
intention OF taking possession OF her
husbands estates, II he proved to be
dead. And in case war comes. There
are mines on the property, some of
solid silver, l guess for they are said
to take the stuff out in bricks. OF
course, don't let thing like that get
away from my own daughter"
Much as l love Daddy Lorimer, do
not always understand him. He is one
It the richest men in the world--and
vel he is always wanting more weai:h
Long ago lie reached The limit of use
ah!e luxrries for himself and hiE fam
Is. And all the money he has made
sp"A might as well be sand " star
lust for all the pleasure or coutf)rr It
can bring fJm.
"You do rot thing there will be {
wa. sir, or you wouldn't BIZ I;s!c," 1
heard Bob say.
II am not a politician-ard | a;n = t
a prophet" Daddy replied. a know
tia. MeA!co protects British SuhEcts
frm lhndps and yet Great Brl ain
has refused to recognize the CL'mn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

I2e government. The Gnitei States
never gets the same decisive action
I. Ill Mexico, in similar cases Bah,
| Tell you the feeling is spreading in
IKE stulcs that Mexico provides Il aar-
tile field for ant-American cogIs ~
du directed by German agents.
'Chrys!'' Bob turned toward his sis
ter so abruptly that Va were flI:
startled. .fChrys! Are you going TO
be loyal to your country and to your
family-or to the SpaniEh duke whom
you laye-let US say so carelessly
married."
Chrystobel rose and walked slowly
to the balcony door. She walks like
Mary Garden, | thought, and that is
saying that she walk rike a Greek
goddess, She certainly had the air of
very tyrannical goddess when she
replied:
II am going to be loyal to myself!
| don't care whether am convention
al or not. Years ago said goodbye
to lot of puritanical traditions. You
all know my philosophy of life, do
not care to change it. l will not altar
it to suit any of you. l may stay with
my llusbanG-even though you all de-
sp!se him. But 1 suppose you realize
that ne may have something to say
about that?"
Think grill" Daddy spoke softly as
he always does when he is tremendous
ly in earnest. ut is the honor OF cur
family, you understand, and not our
lives which you hold in your hands"
your lives III take care Of My
own will dispose OF as ! pletlse. !
intend TO place all have-all l am
at the service of my husband.
"Ncw Bob you see why I'm here.
She's not to be trusted"
Chrys had stopped by accident be-
fore an immense mirrcN. Her beauty
was reflected in it, full length. Daddy
saw-and Bob saw-and 1; and the
men thought as l did, that Hamilton
Certeis had never been blind to the
beauty of woman. had an extra idea
which was all my own:
Neither is Don Manuel blind to
beauty" thought l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

bryant washburn appeared on
the stage with George fawcctt In
1907
Norma Taimndre first appeared
on the screen when ~ years old.
she appeared az that time with
the Nitagraph company
Peggy Hyland was educated IN
Belgium. Peggy was born In Wor-
cestcrshire. England
Maxine Elliott Hicks plays the
role OF little consumptive girl In
the new Dorothy Philips picture
which has not yet been released.
George Behan II making n person.
al appearance tour In me East and
Middle West
Employees OF the Thomas II. Ince
studio In Culver city. Cal. have or.
ganized baseball team.
Am~iit~ Gall. Curci. the sensa.
tionaI prima donna 81 the Chi
cago Opera company. has added
another role 60 her repertoire
that Of the ffim star. She re-
Gently starred In tworeeI pie
ture which will he included In
the stage wo0en's war relief
series.
80. EarA
ling Is Tom Mis's new leading
woman. Teddy Is Kew York girl
and began her career In vaudeville.
Florence Reed was the guest Of
honor az the Motion i,ctnrc Oper
atoru' ball in Worcester Mass. last
Friday
Dustin Farnum and bis new d.
rector. +. y. Heffron. were both
members 81 the chauncy oicott
company years ago. In those days
our salaries amounted TO $50 a
week and we were certain OF 20
weeks" says Dustin.
ny tNtshA bi ''ttfhffh wiz -
tho next Norma Taimadge offering
wont take Bryant Washhurn. star.
ring In lin Wrong" down az the
strand this week. 20 convince you.
Mr. waNhburn. as Warren Kent.
successful young salesman. wins the
dearest and prettiert girl In all the
world. and he intends 10 keep her.
"a. conc~lven the Idea Of perpetual
eourtahip whereby his young bride
occupies nm apartment In one end OF
tho city and he retains his bachelor
quarters in the other. lie continues
the role ~ lover and calls every
"Wednesday nigh, laden with sweets
and flowers. Eut alas the after
ma rriaR~ oourtship was aided hy a
practical mother ln,iaw and ends al
most dlsastrouKly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

when shc learns that the country Ia
TO fall into the hands OF Boish~vis,S
Her lover joins the Boishcvikl
movement In order TO trace the
princess. whose whereabouts has
been discovered by tho outlaws.
How he r~scucs tho princess Is told
In an exciting scene which ends the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

coffsrt Nh is.eh~ sweet 4. The
objectionable sin. Marshall >eiisu
prodacfisns taii.eom >sa.
tItMNtN t.~raiaine tsrrsr In
The stranger ,.s''g Christie eom-
SCI Hruer ~a~nis,
IfnIK s---Ssrsna Taimsjre In
The >ss Nesn~! whoa fase IL
Biisd.- >enastt comedy r.she
>~~.
sIHA>p--isrysnt washs.va In AN
NreaHi w ct - me. flttie
stranger" Nentxsmss, ttagx cstsz-
ed, Burtsn- ttsis,r. Trassiesu<.
ufN--t,u.tia taruam In ~ Msn
In the op~n"
SION ttsrnid Lockwood In -
Man Of ienof"! Harold ffefd
comedy New. bsraf.
COLONIAL iiiie fthedes In The
s.iri ~ NJ Dr~asa.' issts Ar
harki~ ls Patty. the teo" la
ttsd Al Hsana." Ike eamedr.
Ifftits--fem N,s In Tho Coming
ef tho Las
Class \ - ksshssiss cIfferd In
AnGei thsia.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Edmonds High to
Hold Exercises

Edmonds high school will hold
commencement exercises at p. m.
Thursday. the graduating class con.
aisting OF eight pupils. These are
Gladys strong. Neva Arp. Pearl
Otto. Abbie Otto. Aanavlano Knapp,
Carl Wood. Fred Heberlein and Har-
old JaSeway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
STRAND

Perpetual motion IL y wonderful
theory that has never been put into
practice. Perpetual Courtship' in
also a beautiful theory. but put into
practice IL proves "a horrible diem.
ma. II you have any doubt u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Capt. Calvin Talks
to "Muny" League

Capt. Ewing y. GOWN, lately re-
turned from service in France,
spoke at the meeting OF the Mu-
nIcipal league Tuesday noon on "A
Captains Experience In n Replace
ment Camp in France At the next
meeting OF the league. to be held
on May 81. the election OF Officers
Will take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Main Floor

George w. Simmons. Of 81, Louis.
manager OF the Southwest division
OF the Red Cross. and president Of
the simmons Hardware company. II
expected 10 arrive in Vancouver on
June l. after three months tour
Of siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

tNI.IMMtH
Geraldine Farrar ha. strskinEiy
coiorfui role in The Stronger
Vow" at The ciemmcr this week.
First she appears az n beautiful
daughter Of old Spain. the center
81 all eyes at nm elaborate cnrni-
wal in barcelona Next. AZ the
bride amid the ciita Of great
metropolis Then In the final reel
she H. seen an a daring Apache
dancer IN a notorious resort In
Parts.
The plot ~ the story deals with
n fcud between two Spanish
families.
REX
The traditions Of Movieland VII
aims are shattered. Lamar John
stone refuses TO rely on the
cigare, and also refuses 10 tap his
pu;tces impatlentiy with riding
crop. His characteristics of the
heavy In ~ Man in the open"
sets n new standard. Lamar IL n
pioneer who has blaxcd tho film
trail 20 new heavy" business He
should be anolnied and arrnycd In
purple aud fine linen.
Dustin Farnum Is playing Sailor
Jess IN THE Man in the open.
Irene Rich IL the girl Jess loves.
and Lamar is the villain who tries
to come between them.
This photoplay r. showing at the
Rex this week
COLONIAL
Billie Rhodes IL at the Colonial,
She II playing in 'Thc Girl of My
Dreams a love story. OF course.
but II IL love story that has a
good hearty laugh in II here and
there. and pretty Billie would have
20 get some fun out 81 life even
II she were dying Of love. Lamar
Johnston, Jack Mcdonald and
Coda Mawden are In the cast.
MISSION
Harold Lockwood appears at the
Mission in Tho Man OF Honor" for
the last time tonight. The new
show. which opens Wednesday. viii
star Mae Murray In "Danger---Go
Slow" Mae appears as MugRsy
Mulane. who In boys clothes
escapes from the New York police
II promises TO be n real exciting
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Glimpse pgs (aG , R19{0paY



Crowds arc thronging TO the Coli.
scum this week 60 witness the
showing OF the much heraidcd Ru-
pert Hughes story. The Unpardon'
ahie Sin" The picture II an adap'
ton 81 the novel which ran In serial
and book form.
The plot IL an absorbing tale 81
love and adventure with Incidents %
the world war as a background The
titles for the big production are a
clever combination OF the clear.
straight forward statements which
help the action 90 the story and
footno;ea from the writings ~
Nlctxhe. the mad European phiiono.
phcr. whose doctrines arr aaid 20
have largely contributed 10 the hor-
rorn Of the recent confiagration on
IN. other side OF the Atlantic. Just
how impossible were the teachings
which ernanated from this crooked
brain and how terrible would be the
final results were these teachings
followed. are indelibIy impressed by
tho author.
LIBERTY
The New Moon" In which Nor.
ma Tairnadxc IL starring as the Lib
erty Ii an unusually elaborate and
beautiful production. Most Of the
scenes occur IN an immense ball
room. The costumes and military
uniforms worn by the several hun.
dred extras. from an attractive
background for the scenes between
Miss Talmadge. who appears IA a
Russian princess. and her lover
played BY Pedro dc Cordova.
The princess DISCUSSES as n peas
ant in order TO escapc from Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
MISSION
Polish Women
Fight Ukrainians

FAIRS. May 20.--Women bataI.
ions OF the Polish army. are carry
ing out the present advances of the
Poles against the Ukrainians in the
region OF Kulikoff. north OF Lem.
berg. according TO the Polish ma
tlonal committee here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

by Right Of Conquest" viii be
tho next Norma Talmadge offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

WARSAW. May 2o.---The Poles
are repulsing all offensivos OF the
Ukrainians In the regions north OF
Kulikoff and on the Lithuanian
White Russian front. according to
an official Polish announcement on
Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Entertains.

A party Of young people met at
the j. +. Mallory home Monday
evening and had splendid time.
Games and music were the features
OF the evening. The party was
given IN honor of Miss Nendla
johnson. of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
who has been visiting her brothers
Jack aud Edwin. here for the past
two weeks. She returned 20 her
home Wednesday. lee cream and
cake was served.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Frank Albiu returned last
week from the County hospital
whore she underwent an operation.
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Filzsimmous. game warden.
underwent an operation nj the
general hospital Tuesday.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. &. :.
Cobb ',aby boy, TUESDAY, Aug ..
T.. Q. Kalbneisch arrived here
Friday from Kansas, TO visit with
relatives.
T.. o. Walters had HI. tunsils
removed last Saturday and has
been a pretty sick man the past
few DAYS rs q result IIc Is able
IN be out again.
A son was born To Mr.. and Mrs.
i, n, Nelson on August 9Th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Ralph Eaton left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City where he will visit
short time, going from there to
California for an extended visit.
Miss June DAVIS of Caldwell and
Tavern Newman of Rupert are the
guests of Miss Alice Dalton this
week.
Mrs. Tom Burke and children
of Minneapolis, llinn., returned to
their home Saturday after two
weeks visit at the w. A. Shear,
and A. o. Midland homes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Mrs. A. Smith and children, left
Tuesday evening for their home
at Salida, Colorado, after two
weeks visit at the hone % her
sister, Mrs. q. NJ. Thompson.
Mr. and Mr-. &. G.. Williams
returned Tuesday from Lava Hot
Springs where they have been on
account Of Mrs. Williams health.
Mrs. Fred klaas went To Nampa
and spent few days with her
daughter, Helen, who expects to
graduate Friday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Telephone Us the news.
Lost-AutO number SOFA. Re
turn Ia J. VI. Markell.
Mrs. j Fitzpatrick and children
were Bull visitors "Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
c. q. Cobb on August 4th.
Summer sale Ned, Children
Dresses, Hats, Boys Suits, at
/ COstello's Bull.
Ralph Beer has accepted a
D sition in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank.
James O'Connor of Oklahoma,
was the guest Of bis sister. Mrs.
o. g. OyertoD, the past week.
Mrs. B. Adams of Bull spent
Wednesday here visiting at the
home Of Mrs. w. w. Snelson.
Mrs. 5. II. Kalbfeish was called
TO Nampa Wedne .day on account
Of the serious illness of her brother. |
For Sale---5 passenger Mitchell
$3.50, or will trade for livestock |
or vacant lot. K. Is. Ripley.
Infants shirts, bands. hosiery, /
petticoats, dresses, caps coats etc
in our infants department.
Costello's, Bull
Mrs Sprague of Springfield,
Idaho, and Mrs. Omsted, of Oma-
Ia, Nebr., are guests at the A. A.
linn home this week.
Our Sheet Music Department
gets the latest song hits twice
week. Mail orders promptly filled.
Costello Music House. Bull.
j. f. Hinckley was down from
Lava Springs the first of the week.
lie says that both he and his wife
re receiving much benefit from
he waters there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Noh, Mr.. and
lrs. Chas. Shaft, Mrs. Ella Nc !
,inley, Frank Richmond, Miss :
life Noh, and Marie Orm spent
unday at Hansen bridge. The I
arty returned and had supper at
lie Noh home.
The Munyon family received Il
'legram from II. G. Munyon at
ochester, Mimi, Tuesday an
punching that Mr.. Munyon would
art for home on Saturday of
lis week. 1t did not state whether
oy would accompany him on
&c home trip. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Musser, -
ISIS Gail Musscr, Peter Rynear- -
n, NJ. b. Clark and DR.. Hahn
instituted a party that spent Sat
day night and Sunday at Sho- =
one Basin. Enroute to the
lsin they Encountered Mr.. and
RS. Geo. Potter, who were en-
avoring to find the Basin and
wing Indifferent success. These
,nderers were taken into camp e
so.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
In Hard Straits.

Unless Twin Falls can raise
$1,000 today for the support of its
ball team, says the Chronicle,
Twin Falls rs baseball town will
be wiped off the map. Filler rnd
Bull are not far from the same
rocks. IL seems doubtful if these
teams can finish this season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

10 II. IN. SUNDAY the Bible schoo
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of l.
Otto.
IL n. IN. Morning worship.
Subject; "1he Service of al
Obscure Christian. -
s p. IN. Evening Worship, Sub.
ject: THE Scarlet Line in the
Window.
Fourth Quarterly Conference
Monday evening ut s o'clock.
All are Welcome.
&. T.. Deal, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Fan-Flame Spark Plugs

Will get your Ford car farther on
a gallon Of gas than any other
spark plug The best and most
economical spark plug on the
market. Call ut the Filler Black
smith shop. j, :. McFlligott.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
Birthday Parties.

Miss Virginia Snyder celebrated
her Sth birthday anniversary on
Thursday evening by entertaining
twenty little friends The lawn
was nicely decorated with japanese
lanterns. The little folks were
entertained at games and refresh
ments were served.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07
It's Good Business

A very successful small town mer-
chant once said to us: when | en-
gagged in business set aside the price
of one clerk for advertising, and it
earns me more than any clerk in my
store. It's my most profitable invest
ment."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-07

Little Miss Dorothy Case cele-
brated her sixth birthday Wednes-
day evening by having "a number
of her little friends at her home
on Yakima.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
sTAHT SEARCH FOR
 HUMBOLDT MoroRisT

FHOENIX. July 16-Frank Mcclure. Of Humboldt. Arizona. who arrived in Phoenix the night Of June %, ate dinner al a restaurant across from the Southern Pacific baggage office. and then placed his mother on the even ing train for Fl Paso, is being search. ed for by the police.
 Not that Mcclure has committed any crime, but his mother has apepaled to the local authorities to locate him. He was to have followed her to Fl Paso in a machine which they had driven to Phoenix He told her at the time he would be on the road but . few days. Although the police have no clues to follow it is not thought that foul play has caused Mcclure to finger on the way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
STATE TO GET 300 TRUCKS FROM ARMY

PHOENIX, July 1f.-Though none of the equipment has as yet been re ceived by the highway department. and two shipments of trucks were al rSady understood to be en route. the state engineer has ben notified tha; a third shipmen: c: IF trucks. :nclud. ing Peerless. Packard and aviation trucks. has been started on the way.
 The first shipment was los trucks. he second T. and with this late ship irent the state is about to receive from the government nearly 300 trucks of all sizes and makes to use on the state highway construction.
 These trucks were purchased for the war department during the late Tn- pleasantries, and were turned owe: 10 the department of agriculture to be apportioned among the states 10 use in highway development. in the same proportion as federal aid Is appor- toned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
ARREST WOMAN FOR SELLING BOOZE TO YANkS

GLOBE, July 16.-tuca ltur. Pedro I;uri, and Glenna Gatlif were arrest ed al Miami this evening on charge of se..!ng intoxicating liquor to sol t!ers uniform. l. is explained that the defendants sold two pints of bootleg" whisky to Private Tyler ot
 the Nineteenth infantry. receiving Sc
 rom the soldier.
 The are-s,s were made after a'. in- vss;igation following an accident. at
 ;he Globe camp in which Tyle- vas run down by s.ag train. Tyler sui fered the loss ot one arm and both fec. II .s stated Tyler was highly lntox! ca,ed at the time of the occi- icat
 cu,a Ituris conducts rooming house a; Miami. G.enna Gatliff, an inmate of ,he rooming house. is also CudrSeu "ItH IeCS!NIHS sOIuIeio ioi immoral purposes. The three defend ants will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner Hecht-
 man tomorrow morning. They are at lliberty under sl,O00 bond.
 F.. r. Swenson. aged A, was arrested here today on a charge of operating an Illicit whisky still Swenson ad- mits his guilt and says he served a term al McNeils Island for similar offense. Henry A. Swenson, age 45,
 was also arrested on a federal war
 rant charging 'moonshine" operations.