davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
F TOO THIN
 TRY BITR0-
 PHOSPHATE

While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it is st Well-knoWn fact that the lack of phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition.
 It seems to be well esta bllshed that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of Bitro- Phosphate, which can be obtained from any good druggist in convenient tablet form. sa.
 In many instances the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue Soon produces Q welcome change nerve tension disappears, Vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body loses it's ugly hollows and abrupt angles, Becoming enveloped in a glow of per- feet health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing.
 ! CAUTION-While Bltro- Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv- ousness- general. debility. etc, those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use. extra oafe- in -atoid- ing fat-pr oducing foodS.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON ',
Theodore HouncheI Takes Miss Clara
 Ell1nan As His Bride Today

Theodore Hounchel and Miss Clara Furman were married at f o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride in Elm Hill. Rev. Frederick Will<ens officiated.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry E'urman and the groom is a native of Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
7. ". =Z =7|Z CA. Notes, v Plans,

The pool at the Y. w. c. A. will be closed from December 24 to January ,. A. new schedule has been arrang- ed for the new year. The pool will be opened on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
 There will be a basketball practice for Corbin girls from 5:3O to 6:30; Russell & Erwin from 630 to 500.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
EATH REVEALS TWO WIDOWS.

Ohama, Dec. 1.-Two women, who ly they are widows of the late Philip leIlogg, a live stock commission man, tcently killed in a motor ear accident
 bye filed claim to his estate. They fe Goldie M. and Edith J. kellogg, lld both say they have lived in Oma- sl for several years.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-17
REV. M. 5. ANDERSON
 DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Clergyman Stricken with Cere-
 bral Hemorrhage in Garage

Suffering from a cerebral hem or rhage, Rev Milton s. Andreson, for l9 years pastor of the Peoples Church of. Christ, and more recently ldentlned' with the Emmanuel Gospel church, died at his homo last evening. lie was found in an unconscious condltloh III the garage at the rear of his nome pA his daughter, and she summoned t@- sistance to have him brought into the house. Within half an hour he dled without having rcgaincd consciousness
 The deceased minister died in ac- tive service of the gospel. il might be snid. having addressed d meeting of the Children's society but a few hours before his death He had for his topic '@rhe Birth of the Christ Childj' Upon returning to his4hOme he went tos his garage and at 6:30 o'clock re- sponded to call for supper by saying he would be ready in about five min utes. When his daughter Miss Faith Anderson, went to the garage to see what was detaining him, she found him lying on the floor unconscious.
 Mr. Anderson, before coming to New Britain held pastorates in West Vir ginia, Syracuse, N. Y, and Washing ton, D. C. He was. the organizer of the Connecticut Gospel Missionary so- ciety and also founded the Emmanuel Gospel church in New Britain. He was 59 years of age and was educated in the place of his birth, Pomeroy, N. Y. For the past 25 years he has been d minister.
 Surviving are his wife, two daugh- ters. Misses Faith and Marion, and a brother, Adelbert Anderson
 Beloved Here.
 Dr. Anderson stood high in the regard of his fellow citizens and held a high place in the local and state clergy. He possessed a strong intel feet and great moral courage, and all though many differed with him in his beliefs and aims, all respected and ad- mired him. He always had the cOur- age of his convictions and ever en- dcaVored to practice what he believed.
 In recent years the clergyman held open air revival meetings and conduct ed many religious services on Main street, at the end of Central park. His SeVering of relations With the Peoples Church of Christ, of which he was for so many years the pastor, came as a result of his positive ideas. At that time it will be remembered, a part of his congregation became imbued with more liberal ideas relative to church management and conduct while the pastor himself was a staunch advo- cate of the strict interpretation of church regulations: Because he be- lieved implicitly in his own views, and was accompanied in this belief only by a portion of the congregation, he decided to leave the parent church.
 Tn leaving, Rev. MT. Anderson took with him the we'll wishes of his former pariSl1ioners.
 Organized Church.
 After organizing the Emmanuel Gospel church the. energetic clergy man, for a time, had a difficult time. The new and struggling church was without a home and for a long time services were conducted in Booths hall. Later by dint of hard work on the part of the minister and congrega-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
Hold Up Canadian Express.

Quebec, Cnnnda.-Fiye masked men
hound and gagged the mail clerks ON
the Ocean Limited express Of the Can
udlan National railway near Hnrlakn
and robbed the mail car of $4,000 In
paper ana silver shortly after the
train left llarlaku, the five masked
bandits smashed In the rear door of
the mail car ana nj the point OF revolt
vers ordered the mail clerks TO hold M
their hands. The bandits, SELLING the
bugs containing the currency, jumped
from the train MS II slowed down IN np-
preaching 81. Thomas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago ~ Hogs - Heavy. Si6.bOW
1900 medium Si70Om1S25; light.
N7ba0lS.26. light light, siO.5OQ175Oi
heavy packing sowH, smooth. $4,000
1898 packing lows, rough, S14.5Om
$685.; piss. Si5.50Wl7.5O.
Cattle-noof steers. medium and
heavyweight, choice and primo. $1,000
Wi6.bo medium and good, Sii,00R
1lbai common, $S.75G HOO; light
weisht. good and choice, Si3.75ai7.76i
common aud medium. $500 1850:
butcher cattle, heifers, SG.bOm1746;
COWS. seas G1a.50; Gamers and cutters.
fh.26d 6.25 veal calves. iight and
handywelRht, $1,000 2 200 rrcdef
steers f1.O0nt225i stocker Aeera.
~ est l0,UOi western range steers.
ia.2b. ~
Sheop-Lambs. 50 pounds down.
3l8.2b utb.7h; culls ana common. $500
1890 yenrlinr wethcrs. t1O2bn
ZOO ewes medium. Eood and choice
fleOUN.abi cullH and common, 32.25W
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
VOTE OF THANKS
TO PERSHINC
GENERAL MAKES SHORT 40
DRESS TO JOINT ASSEMBLY
IN WARRINGTON.
ALL DID THEIR SHARE
SAYS THANKS RENDERED HIM
WAS EARNED BY vALoa
OF MEN.

ur..,, g. an ,,..
,aIn' 'n T., az
,-oviaan,aan az ,ha sarnaal ,n,o =,
,hnnks ,on,Ia,o,I III, r-onor,l por.
sblnr said I'm nnrt.
60, ,. a,,. ....u, a.. ,,a.t
,o.a 80 a,naa hasan, ,", ~ ,n
rnson,a,I,a 20 'ha Nnao.na", o~,,it.
,torarv eoroas ond an nuaI ,.t,h nn,n.
.a" =, 49, .a.,aa ,,",, ,'e 80,
avnrassod Thts hnna. arca.Is ma n,o'
e,,,1 ,.a,t.,,1. .a .ma...ut.,,
,ha oohIa,a,nan,s ~ ANN s,nnn,It
nrmv In rocoIvlng NJ vonr honds an
evnrnssIon ~ ,bn onnrovoi or nur nan.
nIe am ricliy ,ey,ard,1
anu. 49,, - -.
49,, aD,,'.." 49, ". "1
~ r "S ',
~ "v' ~ "'"'' WV
w =" ~"
Wy =" "' 80 ""' 7'''"
w o"'"s' "'" ""r''"'''"'
rue lrlhlS Oh ph'lIe ueihhhueu
SUhrlnh ehuuIhhce anu UTMOST seli-
sacrifice. Never nave men inced u
more uliiicult insk' hor borne greater
hnrushlp u never nave troops shown
II inner spirit OF WILLINGNESS OF more
r'soiu'e
THE might of America lay not only
In her numbers and her wealth, but
also In the spirit OF her people, While
every man who went 10 France cour-
ageously did his part, behind him were
millions OF others eager To follow, all
supported by II loyal people who de-
prlved themselves to maintain our
armies and succor our allies.
ITO you, gentlemen OF the Congress,
we owe the existence aud maintenance
OF our armies In the field. with II
clear conception of the magnitude of
the struggle, you adopted the draft as
the surest means of utilizing our man
power; you promptly enacted wise
laws 10 develop and apply our re-
sources to the best effect. You nppro-
prlatcd the fabulous sums required for
military purposes. You made pos
slble the organization ana the opera.
ton by which victory was achieved.
"%Throughout the war the President
repOsed In me his full confidence and
his unfnlllng support slmpliflnd my
task. The secretary of war made re-
peated visits to the front, u am
deeply grateful for his wise counsel,
Under HIM the various starts, bureaus
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
Nm Diamond Emmn ooIdmnn.

81. Louis,-lt has become known that
q warrant for the deportation Of En-.
ma Goldman has been served ON her IN
the jefferson city penltentinry, where
she has finished serving n twO-yenr
sentence for attempting to obstruct the
army draft. Her relense from tie pen.
itentlary Is set for Sept. 81.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

(Wholesale Prices by a.. =. Bureau OF
Markcts.)
Wheat flour lin quarters,
pcr ewt. '.,,'..,,."1s,s. 's5.5O05.S5
por cwt. ',,',' 49,, aA.sOQ4.sO
Sugar, graduated. per cwt., 1906
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
Dressed Poultry.
IeggH.


Eggs. strictly frosh. case
count .fll'oVu i+'VV
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

Among the successful candidates for
n degree In 1913 appears the name Of
Ina THEM, the first Burmese lady to
obtain the distinction.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

Friendship Is II good deal like your
credit. The less used the better II IL.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

Green hides &c per N. loss than
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

"No one can do better thnn his best.
Every one cnn do as well ms that"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
4 Great LOAN
LOCKS SMALLER
The FiFe z liens at SO Apiece
Should b Compared With
What the Kaiser Wanted

Preparations are already making fer
tho Fifth Etbrrty Loan. which The pee
~ OF the United States viii be asked
e make toward the world war. Il viii
eamo iu the pring probably some
uHe ease mi April
Sire aal aupuut viii probably b.
somewhere noar tho size eli the Fourth
Laan 4 five hilton dollar total looks
HIre Hf Il laes not lock as @fse
ash 3ia in l4l5 to a people 10000 ae7
strong Who have learned TO save and
leH# ta DE- government
WHOM zhfs Loan looks insignificant
err nuaY even If il is put ON top of
sal the loan which preceded 1t. Is
whom q IS ompafed side by side with
TIE billions Germany would have de
u5ufUi - Nmerica If the Kaiser had
won he war
Ths 4 che way 10 compare the two
possible BINDINGS Of the war. Put one
beside The other. the two chances OF
PAYING tor The cost of the world war
which Tie people Of this country had
before them one year ago.
The United States has come into
victory and peace One OF the great
ee forces # employed to win victory
Was the great fund which the people
put into It's hands to tight for eiviliza-
ton
But the Government has not yet
financed the needs of the last chapter
OF effort Three months hence 1t will
ask for a loan with which to accom-
plish this work II will cah in the
/ Firth Loan for money to pay the ex.
penses of peace and reconstruction.
The men and women OF the country
| who must furnish the funds for the
st,A Loan are douhiy blessed They
! Asve same time the liberty
4 Won ny the war and the bonds of the
| Government taken in other loans They
know now that they can never be
| made TO contribute to any Kaiser. And
there are 100 600. 600 OF them in all.
What the VICTORIOUS FIFTH Loan
proposes is that this 100 Ooe, 600 people
shall lend the Government about tee
| apiece.
This does not seem . large amount
from each person. II Is not large
sum 10 lend at substantial interest,"
on unequalled security. for the ina
Sc element in the war.
Each one knows that II Is Loan
that Il is not payment TO the Kaiser
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
MISS RIDGEWAY
NEXT FRIDAY
Talented Entertainer VIII APP
pear at the Bradley Theatre
For Benefit of District Nurse
Association.
Ladies Who Have Charge of Ticket
Selling Campaign

Katherine RidgeWay, the talente
entertainer, will appear at the Brad
ley theatre next Friday night for tn
benefit Of the Putnam District Nurs
ing Association. She is secure
through the kind efforts Of Jane
Cutler, and the proceeds from the at
fair will 90 to the association.
In the ticket selling campaign 70
the recital the districts are under 81
pervision as follows:
District /, Mrs. Carl Kent
District 2. Mrs w. r. Barber
District ;. Mrs. Eug ne Durocher
District 4, Mrs. silas Wheelock.
Business Section, Mrs. Armanc
Hfzotte.
Pomfret district. Mrs S. 3. Over
lock
Woodstock and Thompson districts
Mrs G. Harold Gilpatric
Tickets in Thompson may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Charles E. Searls
and in Woodstock from Mrs George
NJ Sampson
Katherine Ridgeway Is the fore.
most interpreter Of American life on
the platform She has travelled al
over the country and been recalled
again and eaain to give her remarka
ole readings that have served az an
incentive to better things to the tho,t
sands who have heard her
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, she wert
at an early age to the frontier north
west. where she lived the life of Pic
neer. At fifteen she became a dis
triet school teacher in the state Of
Washington Early in life she want
81 to become reader and pursued :
course Of study to that end, and grad
uated from the Boston School Of Orr
tory
To the platform Katherine Ridge
why brings the exhilerating breath o.
the outdoors. 1t is her love of nature
and its beauties that gives her thu
surprising powet that is hers. Sh'
has a magnetic personality and neve
fails to charm an audience whereve
she appearss.
Miss Ridgeway has appeared il
Putnam on one occasion. Those VIII
saw and heard her have never forgot
ten the rare treat They have tol
their friends and their friends wan
TO see and hear Il > noted woman.
The advance ie of tickets de
notes large house next Frida
night. No better entertainment
could be offered and no more worth
cause could be advanced to attrac
the public Of Putnam and surround
ing towns The Putnam Distric
Nurse Association is a new organiza
ton. It Is doing an excellent work i
, this city II deserves support Nhc
such an entertainment is offered 70
such a worthy cause there is only Tia
question % how many the Btadle
theatre viii hold
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
FHE PRISON SPECIAL HAS eros
SEQ THE CONTINENT
The Purpose As Outlined By Mrs
Bartlett

The PRISON Special or "Democ-
acy Limited which left Washington
some days ago. has reached the Pa
.ife coast carrying members Of the
National Woman's Party bent on
spreading publicity from coast 70
,oast.
In talking Of the special Thursday,
Mrs Dorothy Jones Bartlett, district
press chairman Of the Y. w. p said
1.-The special is receiving wonder
fol reception along the way and is
now in Los Angeles From there 1t
goes to San Francisco, from where 1t
teads homeward through Denver
CHICAGO. Detroit and Syracuse. Rear
end platform meetings are held at eY-
cry station where the train stops, II
only for a few minutes and quaint
lies Of literature explaining the pur-
,ose # the trip is thrown from the
.ar windows as the train passes
s1roueh farming communities,
eve intend to make it clear 70 the
people Of the country that the a8m.a-
ttration Is responsible for the fact
that women we're forced 60 endure
tnprigonment for Their effort to Sc
cure the passage Of the Susan =. An
thony amendment The idea prevails
shat President Wilson has done every
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
POMONA CRANGE
MEETS IN PUTNAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

d vote Of thanks for the fine coffee ne
made. The dinner vas served in Red
Mems hall across she corridor from
Odd Fellows hail Red Mems hail
rad been decorated in the national
colors, and was very attractive. In
keeping with Washington's birthday
there were hatchets at each plate and
also a violet to denote the approach
Of spring.
The menu, which WIS bountful and
we'll served, was as follows
Shepherd Pie and Peas
Reiishes Pickles
Cake Rolls Coffee
Red and white carnations used for
Ia bic decorations made a pretty col
or scheme
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
SEDER'S CLOTHING AND CLOAK
STORE. PUTNAM, CONN.
Cleaning Seed.

BY the use Of partial vacuum the
United States department OF agricul-
ture has developed a hydrocyanic acid
and gas process for fumigating import
ed seed more rapidly than heretofore.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
Afternoon Session

The afternoon session was opened
at 10 and fourth degree members
were admitted. The new officers
we're installed, Charles VI. Gardner
acting as installing officer Mary Ross
Munyan acting as lady assistant,
Mrs. Franklin Bennett, Ashford, in
charge of the implements, Mrs. L. F.
Jones in charge Of che regaIia, Helen
Smith, Helen and Doris McVoy as
flag girls, Helen Wtter, pianist, and
Doreas Bartlett and Arthur Roberts
installation solosist-
When Mr. Gardner was introduced
as the installing officer he took opper-
tunity TO make informal remarks, say
ing that he rejoieed in the privilege
of being present as 1t gave him a
great deal Of pleasure to meet the
Pomona members of Wndham coun-
ty. He said that the present was like
the turning of a page and the begin
ming of a fresh leaf. Something had
happened cover there and the boys
were coming home. The present
should be full of new purposes, new
aims and determinations and the
present year should be the best the
grange has ever had. A great lesson
is to be learned in the grange just
now as well as IN other organizations,
and the sooner patrons everywhere
realized this the better it will be for
the grange. The lesson taught is that
1918 has gone. II was full of obsta-
eles, hindrences and distractions and
now 1919 has come with its bright
prospects and splendid opportunities
and prosperous twelve months
ahead.
The High Priest complimented
Quinebaug Pomona Grange No. 2 for
being alive to the real essentials. He
eomplimented Past Master Wheeler
for his faithful service over a period
of five years. He said that there we're
three words in the English language
not used enough and that the words
were-I thank you There was a ris-
ing vote of 81 thank you for Brother
Wheeler, and it was followed by hear
ty applause.
Continuing, Mr. Gardner said that
Mr.. Wheeler was to be en9ied for the
splendid record he made. But, per
haps," he said, The one to be enViei
most OF all Is the ne" master rank
lin II. Bennette, who has the opnor-
tunity before him to accomplish
great things"
The most impressive installation
ever witnessed in the GRANGE was
closed with these words from Hr.
Gardner Patrons, God speeI You;
You ard all officers and members Our
work is finished, bat yours has lust
berun'
The retiring past master was pre-
scented with a beautiful past masters
level The presentation address was
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
Letter for Fountain Pens.

Fountain pens are tested by an in
strnment called Il micrometer If one
piece of the mechanism Is out even a
sx-hundfedth part Of al Inch Il Is
sejected as fuulty
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
SIGNING OF THE
ARMISTICE LEADS
TO NEW STYLE
DEVELOPMENTS
Concerning Spring Fashions In
Suits, Coats and Dresses

his observations.
| There has been enough time since
the signing of the armistice for the
leading Partisan designers to develop
new and distinctive styles in suits,
coats and dresses; styles that reflect
the spirit Of happiness due to the end
Of the world conflict. These Partisan
| importations have been developed by
! the most prominent New York design
ers into SMART garments suitable for
the taste Of the well-dressed Ameri-
can women.
The idea Of service has not been
| neglected and the fashions as are rep
resented by the Spring lines are prac-
] teal and sensible as we'll as extremely
| new
In spite Of war conditions some
| new materials have been developed.
among them the various silks such as
Fan-Ta-Si and Kumsi Kumsa and also
the wooden cloths Acquasticum, Dam
scan, Eyora and novelty wool velour
| checks
La Joie" is one of the most i'm
portant style features created in suits
| for Spring. It is short box coat suit
| and is being extensively worn in New
York City. One particularly smart
| suit of this kind is made of splendid
| serge. The front, sides and back are
| beautifully embroidered with silk to
match and row of buttons runs
| from neck to hem through the center
of the embroidery in back. The gen
| eral effect is extremely smart and is
| heightened by the unusual vest made
of grey Moon Clio The entire Jacket
is lined with beautiful figured pussy
willow silk
Another style development in suits
| is LA Victoire," which is a Russian
blouse effect One outstanding gar
ment of this type is made of fine
mannish twill serge and the belt is
held at the side seam by neat buck
lie The sailor collar is beautifully
tucked and an unusual feature is the
pockets which are of the saddle bag
type; being trimmed with rows of
| buttons they attract considerable at
tentfon. This suit also has vest, it
being made of copenhagen Roshanara
A wool velour check in the newest
shade of blue has been worked into a
semi-sport suit that represents ex-
tremely smart style The front of the
garment is finished off with reveres
similar to those on mems tuxedo suits
thus displaying to good advantage the
neat vest of tan Dew Kist" The mar
row all around belt adds to the youth
fulness of this garment The one
piece dress has become a necessary
part of every woman's wardrobe
and careful attention is therefore maid
to the style of these garments. The
most striking dress shown is one made
of fine SERGE trimmed with buttons
and braid This garment emphasizes
the slim silhouette of fashion. it being
HIGH wasted and taperinc at the hem
The bell sleeve and pouch rockets
while extremely new. are pleasing Ia
the eve. The blouse of this dress IS
trimmed with eleven rows Of brai5l
Hastily placed and carefully sewed ON
It is most sensiblv called "Chanson Ia
Mode
A most unusual stvle develonrort
/ has taken place in eoats Wrans ~
MI Kinds fashioned upon cane 6,as
arc Jins.1,, atf,.,,ti,., - IN -,
(
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
Those Who Achieve Greatness.

Greatness Is usually by-product. II
comes 10 those who are SO busy accom-.
pllshIng some task that needs to be
dome that thew have M tima 80 shs~t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
EIGHT MORE MURDERS
COFESSED BY GANG

CHICAGO. Nov. 25-E'ght more muir
ders. bringing the total to twelve were
confessed today 10y tn" Cardinrlla-Cam-
pioui gang. "black hand bandits Of the
South sd" underworld.
Police say that most Of the victims
were killed when they attempted I"
Illustrate ruhh' ri"s.
The CAPTURE Of the gang is raT"d as
one OF the police departments greatest
achievements. \ vimSy plot on the part
Of leaders led To the downfall of III"
gang. Victims Of a po"lro"m hold up
told poliCc that Il young Italian named
Thomas lrrlco was unnI"l"Stcd by the
three bandits who ruhhrd tn" place. De
.I,rtivcs arrested ErrICu and secured
confession. lie WIS 4 new recruit ai |
uctrd as "advanrr agent" Ills duty was
t. co into he place and look things over.
During the ruhh'ry, IN which one man
was Killed ErrIcu'S pals did not <"
thrnuCh his packets. though h" rr.icnd-
ed To- l." an inmate Of the place ard STOOD
with hands up.
Members of tho TanE, police say de-
clare that SuutV Orlando, one time lead
or Of the clique. whose body. with four
teen bullet wounds, WAS found iioatinS
in the drainage canal WAS slam h"raufc
no WAS double cross nr his pals.
sixteen detectives armed with rifles
covered every window OF til" home OK
frank Camrjuui. former leader OF 'hc
tsauC and arrested him without a fight.
The home was IA regular arsenal.