davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

R. B. Hooker arrived home this morning from St. Louis where he was called by the death of Isaac Isaac Goldman. w. A. Billingsley will return Sunday morning and MT. J. s. Wilmans was unable to reach St. Louis being out of the city. Mr. Hooker stated the funeral was held from the Goldman home Friday after noon at three o'clock and attended by many friends. Mir and Mrs. Gold man on the evening of his death had dinner with MT. and Mrs. Jake Gold man, a few blocks from their home and at ten o'clock returned home, and soon after arriving home MT. Gold man was stricken, and died forty minutes later MT. and Mrs. Gold man were planning to leave in few days for California to spend the re- mainder of the winter. His death is generally regretted by all of our peo- pie here and over the county where he had many friends.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that it is a violation of the laws of the city to engage in business where it IS neces- sary to obtain a license to do so, un- less you first obtain such license.
 Pay your money to c. P. Randy, treasurer, who gives you a receipt which then must be endorsed "approv- ed'' by the mayor and presented to Recorder B. c. Graham for issuing license.
 Notice is hereby given that the H. cense of any person or business man will be Revoked upon information that improper or unlawful conduct IS permitted on premises or in connec- tion herewith.
 c. M. ERWIN, Ian 9 1919. Mayor.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Gustave Jones is in receipt of a letter today from Walton Thompson of Denver, Colorado, and in the letter told him of the recent fine promotion of Homer Buford, former Newport boy, who has been made superintend ent of the Superior Division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, with headquarters at Green Bay, Wisconsin. This is significant honor and we feel sure was a deserv- ed promotion, as he had been with the company for some time and had worked his way up to the superintend- cncy of this road, one of the main line roads in this country. Homer Buford was born and raised in New port, received his education in New port schools and the University of Arkansas, and is a product of the city and state to be proud of.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

so rich in undeveloped mineral re- sources. A State Geologist, with ample funds to carry on the work, should be in this department, at the State Capitol. This is an era of pro- gress and development and our state cannot keep pace with empty titles We must have officials who are real and prepared to render the best ser vice possible, and the necessary funds with which to do it."
 This proposed new constitution which was defeated, carried a specific provision for State Geologist.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
NOTICE OF SEWER TAX.

The tax books for the collection of
 the special sewer tax on real proper ty in Sewer District No. 1 for the Ninth Annual Assessment to main tain and operate said sewer system, have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their taxes to me on or before January 31, 1919. If such assessment is not paid,
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
WANTED

I want to buy lot of new and se- cond hand furniture and ladies' and mems clothing of all kinds. We handle all kinds of new and second hand furniture.
 Warren Furniture Co.,,
 Corner Third and Beech Sts. Phone 109 04dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held in the banking rooms of said bank on the 14th day of January, 1919.
 The First National Bank,
 Newport, Arkansas. w. T. Parish, Cashier. 04d14t 37w2
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and cost. Given under my hand this 18th day of December, 1918.
 L. MINOR, Collector. Sewer District No. 1, Newport, Ark.
 206d30t.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
210d6t
Cash Store.

Rev. M. B. Umsted was down from Tuckerman this morning getting things in readiness to move his fam fly here Tuesday, They will occupy the M. s. Littleton home in East New port.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Mrs. W. K. Gray and Miss Martha Strider of Cotter were at the Hazel hotel last night going to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Coe of Tuckerman, were here today and will move into the cottage on Vine street recently occupied by H. c. Patton and family. MT. Coe is the newly elected county treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
HERE AND THERE

See w. H. Snetser, IT,, for all kinds of electrical work. Phone so. 11d26t
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

k1IhCIlSoiiS Ill 11GO GOueAy eiAO W SoiSJ J. Ketchum, Warren; Loin Alexander, Walnut Ridge.
 Missing in action, Enoch L. Meeks, Green Forrest; James L. Wilson, Moro.
 Severely wounded, Hugh L. Pen nington, Hermitage; James c. Rob inson, Lone Oak; John R. Scott, Gates; Louis F. Vann, Hot Springs; Clarence E. Hampton, Colt; Robert T. Brown, Dover.
 Wounded slightly, Louis Reynolds, Wideman; Boss Reeves, Hoxie; AL bert L. Mills, Gravette; James w. Patterson, Hutchison; Lonnie Shel- ton, Letonia; Henry T. Coston, Lit tie Rock.
 Severely wounded, previously re- ported missing, Willie A. May, Kings land.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Drayage of all kinds handled romptiy. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dti
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
WEATHER.

Tonight unsettled colder; Sunday partly cloudy, warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Fred Smith continues very sick.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Miss Frances Bailey leaves Sunday morning for Fayetteville to re-enter the State University.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04
CQ8uQltD List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Punished room for rent. Call 406.
 111d3t
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Wanted-Position as stenographer or general office work by young lady who has had some experience. Good references. Apply at Independent office or 219 Hazel street, Phone 338.
 209d6t
 Dr. Boiling Blocker of Chattanooga, Tenn, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. c. R. Hite, left Thursday for her home, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lawton, who has been with her daughter in our city for sew crai months.
 Rev. Thomas H. Watkins will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday, January 5, morning and ev ening. Come out and hear good sermon. 111d3t.
 On account of the severe cold wea- LHef, the pFeSluouJ OI IuS W OiIIdu , Missionary Society of the Methodist church, announces there will be no meeting Monday afternoon of next week, as there is no special business to necessitate meeting.
 Position Wanted By Returned Sol dier-Experienced in Grocery busi- ness. Also understands automobile business and am first-class chauffeur. Lieut.. J. R. Hurd, Newport, Ark. Phone 1928 F3-1. 212d3t
 Miss Carolyn Whitmarsh, who has been the guest of the Minor family for three days, will leave this evening for New York to re-enter Wellsly College, where she has been for two years, and had been home at TeXar kama to spend the holidays.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

morning for Fayetteville to re-enter the State University.
 Knox menes snoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf. Miss Dorothy Terrell returned this afternoon from Stuttgart, where she enjoyed very pleasant visit with Mrs. Hugh Kyler.
 WANTED-Niee clean rags at tlre Independent office.
 c. l. Mariner came home this morning from Jonesboro, where he has been for several days on Red Cross business.
 For Sale Ford car in good condi- tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf Mrs. w. W. Kidd had the misfor- tune to break her arm yesterday af- ternOon, from which she IS suffering very much. She was going home from the store and fell on the ice, breaking her arm below the elbow. \ Rubbers, Arctics, rain hats and raincoats -Bowen's Cash Store.
 210d6t Miss Jessie Kidd is home from Hot Springs for two weeks visit She is in St Joseph's Hospital, where she is studying for a trained nurse. Her friends will be glad to know she is doing nicely.
 If you need Comforts. we have them from $2.98 to Bowen's
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Knox mencs snoes cneap. III Wal. nut street, dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

If you need Comforts, we have them from $2.98 to $S.OO.-Bowen's
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

Miss Dorothy Terrell returned this afternoon from Stuttgart, where she enjoyed very pleasant visit with Mrs. Hugh Kyler.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-04

WANTED Nice clean rags at tlre Independent office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
MAJOR RALEIGH T., DANIEL
~ 81; DIES AT SOLDIERS HOME
Gnt1nnt Confederate Veteran Was Des-
& =, nc rztc1s Wounded In Rich
- ~. uion6's DcfenSc.

Major Raleigh Trcver Daniel. son
q T. /, Daniel! formerly Attorney
Genera! o! Virginia, died yesterday at
TIE soldiers Home IN tho cighty-sixtn
wear OF his age.
> j lie, was a gallant Confederate SOL
diur, having served throughout the
entire war.
1n11S62, when on leave from his com
nano. then stationed in Kentucky, he
volunteered his services during the
seven days battle around Richmond,
an'as. vas desperately wounded after
talking tho colors from their bearer.
vic Has shot down.
: NajcT Daniel was the last SURVIVING
DeWbcr o! his family. his two sisters,
N.sses Augusta and Charlotte Daniel,
having died some years ago.
81 The funeral services viii nc held,
tn-day al o'clock in the chapel at
hs,sSoldiers' Home. Rev. Cary Mon
tS.Sue officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
NEARLY 500 WOUNDED
REACH WESTHAMPTON
Fighters from France Arrive MT
Newport news Aboard Erin
cens Matoii<n.

Nearly 800 sick and wounded lgh,-
crS from overseas arrived yeSte day
afternoon AZ dcbarkat!on hospF. al No.
30 at Wesunssmpton on u special train
; on which the men were loaded dircc. ~
after being taken from the steamship
mrinoess Aiato!iia a, Newport News.
Richmond College grounds over a spur
track OF 'ahe ChcSair ealtc and Ohio Rail-
road. which WAS laid when the build
ing OF Richmond and Westhampton
CoIlegcS were constructed.
me poi1cy or using the hospital at
Wcsthampton as a clearing house foL-
INC wounded lighters is being followed
immediately upon arrival the work
OF classifying the men according to
the nature OF their wounds and their
home addresses begins. When this
The men arc then sent on no pc:Uncncnt
hospitals located as near their homes
as possible. There they are treat ed
until physically ii; for discharge.
PATIENTS CLASSIFIED
HEFORE LEAVING TRAIN
Before the sick and wounded men,
inc majority OF whom arc abb 10 walk
were permitted TO leave the coaches
yeStGrday afternoon they were pa:dial-
GERS attached to the mcdtcu! depart =
inent stationed at the hospital In
I'm. mus way the whole process OF CLASH
hcation is spceded up and yi,npli,icd
and The STAY OF the different consiSn-
mcnts of wounded is shortened.
Aboard the steamship Princes Ma
toika. which came into pors. :ut New
port News yesterday morning, there
were about 1000 men. ou:c-half Of them
wounded. The wounded sent TO the
hospital mere constitute ;,bour one-half
OF the totnl number OF wounded The
other half was seat TO the dcba rkatioa
hospital at Hampton. None OF the
| wounded passed through the port of
debarlatton hospital at Newport News.
but were sent from the Ship IN am
balances to trains for uhis city and
| Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
JACK |. EPPS IS ELECTED 5
ALDERMAN FROM CLAY
Chosen Unanimously In Last Nights
Meeting in Most Interesting
and Unusual Way.
CUSTOM IGNORED FOR ONCE
Fuller and Paul Agree on Nuckols,
Thomas Il. McAdams's Friends
Want Him, but All Turn to Sue
cessful Man When Presented.

Jack A. Epps, wcll-known real
estate man, was elected an Alderman
to succeed the late John j. Mitchell,
of Clay Ward, at the meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen last night.
There was not dissenting vote.
but beneath the attempted calm of
some OF the Aldermen there was evil
IDENTIFY seething Il feeling which would
have been given expression il a shadow
Of contest had developed on the
floor.
Thereby hangs Il tale, and it runs
thuSly:
1t has been the custom, in the even.
OF a vacancy in the Board. for tho
members of the particular ward dele
cation to agree on a candidate to nil
the vacancy, and for this man to be
elected by the Board without further
question. Accordingly, Aldermen Ord
way FULLER and Lawrence Paul, the
Clay Ward representatives in the upper
branch. had been cndcuvoring to agree
on choice. and Monday afternoon they
recommend Herbert d. Nucltols a local
business man, who was not seeking
the office.
1t was believed that the nomination
OF Mr.. Nuckols would be accented By
the Board and that his election would
follow as 4 natter OF course. What
then. was MIR. Puller's surprise yester-
day afternoon when an Alderman came
into his Office ana asked to be relieved
Of his promise to vote for Mr.. Nuckols!
Mt. Fuller then discovered that
friends of Thomas b. McAdams, "a prom
inent banker. had been at work and
had actually pledged q majority OF
the members OF the Board to vote for
Mr.. McAdams against Mr. Nuckois
Mr.. Fuller was indignant at this at
tempt to abroEatc what he calls the
time honorcd prerogative OF Clay Ward
to settle its own political affairs, and,
knowing that some Of the AicAdams
men were pledged to vote for jack
l.; Epps in the event that the name
OF MT Epps was presented, he and
Mr. Pau, agreed to support Mr. Epps,
and were ready for a stiff fight. But
the strength which MIR. Epps displayed
dtsheartened the supporters of Mr. Nc
Adams, and, with the exception OF the
vote and Its announcement, what prom
ised to be an interesting situation de-
velopcd as follows:
Alderman Fuller: MIR. President, l
nominate Jack l.. Epps"
Alderman Paul: II second the
nomination..
Alderman Grundy: II move tina, Tho
nominations be closed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
IS Years Young Y
Mason Is Here
George Waski@gtonMoody
Comes From Starry
County.

With the opringy step, OF youth.
George Washington Moody hna come
up TO the city from Surry County To
add h!. of boyiSi, buoyancy TO tho
cut-and-dried performances OF Rhe
Masons. who meet here to-day In an
nTal conclavc.
Mr.. Moody. has boon climbing the
hill Of life for cIEilty-nve years. but
still Is we'll on the sunny sMe Of old
age, The heroes who wintcred with
MS namesaNe a: Valley Forge were
personal friends OF has. yet only his
strict regard for truth kept the draf,
board OF Surry from handing him u
suit Of olive drab.
SiNty-four years ago. long before
the time OF the l. W. WIS and the
1solshcvists, he became ,nastcv
Mason IN Jefferson Lodge. Su-ry
County. Fe. over. hatt a century he
has been tilcr in the lodge.
Except for the four years OF the
War Between the States. Mr.. Moody
has missed the weekly meetings OF his
lodge only nine times. He was u mem
Der OF the Surry Light Artillery. and
crossed the James River as iire wa.
set to the capital OF the Conf ed "a c5..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
RAISE FUND FOR LEPERS
THROUGH COMMITTEE
Wi Erect Memorial to Mrs. LanGon
q, II Mason among Amicted
1917 OF Fnr East.

TIC Richmond branch OF the Mis-
SION TO i.epcrs has appointed q com
m!ttec 10 raise funds for a memorial
buildins 10 be erected in honor of
Mrs. Landon r. Mason in one Of the
Eavt Eastern lcper asylums. Mrs. Ma
sJSns.-orSani2ed the )eper mission in
Virginia, and was for twenty years
it's president and treasurer.
s The committee is known as the Lucy
ltnfbier Mason memorial committee,
andt:is composed OF the following per-
SOM: hrs. Robert ". Harrison, char
man: MISS Evelyn p. MeriHcther treas
ufer: william, NJ banner, national sec
retary Of the Mission TO Lepers +:
Misses Alice and Lou Leigh. Rev. W
.H.t.tBurkhardt. Rev t. l.. Goodwin,
Colonel William A. Palmer. T.. c. Mas
BIC Miss Sue Herring. Or. t. T. Nc
Iaden. Mrs. IT. T.. mcFaden. Mrs II. IT.
Eotts, Herbert Jackson and DR.. J. J.
Scherer, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
RICHMOND "Y" WOMEN
4'ss, ATTEND VICTORY MEETING
Representatives. of Local Organization
Go to New York for banquet
zsISyr3 and Conference.

Among those who will represent
Richmond at the American women's
banquet and conference to be held
ats@,Washington this evening and to-
morrow VIII be the following members
orthe South Atlantic field committee
OF the Y w. c. A.:
Mrs. Randolph Maynard. chairman
ofthc feld industrial department.: Mrs.
Beverly Munford. member OF the In
dustrial department.: Mrs. Walter Me
Neil, chairman OF the department on
colored work: Mrs. Ralph II. Johnson.
chairman of the department on towns
and county; Miss Amy Smith, field sec
retary Miss Leona MacGeorSc. city
secretary. and Miss Dorothy jerks.
publicity secretary.
- Miss Miriam Shepherd. a rcprcscn-
tativc Of the industrial department Of
the national association. who Is la
richmond OH work relating TO the Y.
We. a. industrial department. will
accompany tho field committee mem
bera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
FIGHT ENDS GAMBLING
GAME IN HOTEL ROOM
One Nun Has Enr Cut or and HIT
Over Head With Water
Pitcher.

Reports OF disorderly conduct, drunk
enness and gambling in local hotels
have reached the police frequently
within the las. few days. At . o'clock
yesterday morning the police were
summoned to the downtown section.
where they arrested j. T.. Allen and
X. II. Brown, both OF Petersburg, on
charge OF disordcrly conduct BY
ISLANDERS asserted that the source OF
the trouble was game of dice con-
Quoted in n room of a hotel Tho
victims of the gamblers arc alleged
TO have discovered that the dice were
loaded, and started trouble.
III the ensuing fight Brown lost the
top Of his ear by knife cut and
Allen is asserted to have been hit in
the, head with a water pitcher.
In Police Court yesterday an at
tachment was served on Brown, and
the case against Allen was continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
men PREPARE
! FOR 100000 DRIVE
greatest Thing Facing BaptistS Is
49, Success Of Campaign, DR..
.sty!. Skinner Says.
MtsisTERs' COMMITTEES MEETS
Weeds OF Wcsthampton and Rich
p,ond Institutions Outlined by
S7SpcaiSers-Want to Raise at Least
~ 81 $500, 900 In City.

ss.s.'The greatest thing that faces the
Bapt!s;s OF Virginia at the present
f3isfa. Is the necessity of bringing the
$4,000. 900 campaign Of Greater Rich
,nond College 10 successful conclu-
s!on." declared Rev. T. Clagett Skin
nes. D. D., chairman of the Richmond
Baptist ministers campaign commit
ice, in addressing a meeting OF min
isters and representative laymen Of
thct denomination held at Westhamp-
Ton College last night. ..
st this meeting preliminary plans
werc made for the launching of the
campaign for 100000 in this city.
This sum will supplement the 100000
already raised in other sections OF
Tlrginia and adjoining States and
complete the fund of 100000 to be
and Westhampton Colleges. OF the
t6tal amount. 100000 will be used for
Endowment, 100000 for additional
buildings and 100000 for scholarships
women.
MILL MOVE BACK TO
wESTHAMPTON IN SPRING
* TChe two colleges. now located in the
G,ty. will move back 10 the new site
al >, Westhamp;on during the summer,
IN September, it was announced. Last
Tune the grounds and buildings were
turned over 20 the government for
GseShs a hospital for caring for sick
and wounded men from overseas.
z.SlDr.s Skinner. during the course OF
the meeting last night, introduced
Dean Keller, Of Northampton college.
Miss Keller told OF the needs Of her
INSTITUTION. stating that an additional
dormitory 20 house the young women
applying for admission WAS absolutely
necessary. In addition TO the dorrn!-
sorrss-a dairy, music building and
a~aaundry were buildings that the col
iese must have before It could care
Tor It's student body with the highest
degree Of efficiency. Miss Keller said.
PRESENT PLANS TO CHURCHES
-. AT NEXT SUNDAY SERVICES
Other speakers at the meeting were
I'D. Crump. chairman of the college
trustees campaign committee: Rev. F..
.AsLapsdeli. field secretary of the cam
pafgn. who reported that the campaign
had been successful in the smaller
cities and rural sections of the State;
Rev, c. B. Arendall. secretary OF the
Nichmond Baptist Council: Rev. j. w.
cannaci. D. D.. field secretary, and
Rev. j. J. Walker, d. d, pastor of the
Leigh Street Baptist Church.
Arrangements were made to have the
needs Of the colleges and the purpose
OF the campaign presented at the
morning service in number OF Bap
list churches next Sunday. DR.. +. ".
BoatwriEht. president OF Richmond
College, will speak at the Second Bap-
tiat Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
sLiST OF IDLE INCREASE
afaaaRer Conway. of City Employ e n Z
~. Bureau., I'm Preparing Survey of
trSs1ASff Local Lnbor Field.

ss5s4s j. CONWAY. manager of the City
ABANDONMENT Bureau. is preparing a
.Bsfrvey Of the labor field OF Richmond.
he declares that In "a few days he Will
Faye. y compr che nsive estimate OF tiic
nVHber OF unemployed In the city, and
yFtn-be able to tell employers exactly
What they may expcc. in all classes Of
Igor this spring.
tSs. Mf. Conway says that the .o!umc of
unemployed labor is steadily increas-
8{hts MANY OF those who arc not jTork :
inf shave saved UP considc rable sums
ldrftaE the war period, and they dis.
sptHy no hastc to labor. There 10 a
Efsat demand for farm labor. bus the
<alys workmrn do not gccm to be at
fr1ctcd by the offcra from the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
CHARGE TWO WITH ROBBERY
Police Turn Bently and Hill Over 10
United Stntes MarshaI-AIleEed
Stolen Property Recovered.

z. It. Bentley and James Hill were
Yesterday turned over to the United
States marshal By the police. Bentley
and Hill are charged with robbing
alleged stolen material being found
In their possession
Among the articles which Bentley
Is charged with stealing 10 some jcW-
ci.y OF the value OF $500 which Of
lccrS say he took from a trunk. Hall
had field glasses and other missing.
articles in his possession
Bond for the two men was fred at
$1,000 each for their appearance be-
fore the April term of the United
the required security for his anpear-
ance. but Hall was sent TO the Hem
rico County Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Played with Gunporaer.

Two boys were seriously injured
yesterday back of the Masonic Temple
playing with gunpowdcr The bows
were Richard Bear. i3O8 Roger Street,
and Amos Pierce, of 12l5 North Thirty
seventh Street, fifteen and fourteen
years old. respectively. They were
both taken TO the Virginia Hospital
directly after the accident. The con-
1ition OF she Pierce boy is regarded
az serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
LIQUOR RECORDS FILED
Local Druggist Flies List OF 3.7oA
PreacriptIons for Liquor IN Junu-
ary-17 GOO In -Four Months,

II. Mercer SHIELD local druggist, who
dtspenses intoxicating liquor under
the prohibition department. yesterday
placed oil file In the Hastings Court
3.704 liquor prescriptions for the month
OF January. This makes the total
number for the past four months
Colnmonwealth's Attorney Wise, as
soon as his other duties permit. will
ascertain II they evidence any new yio-
lationS of the Law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Steamship Search Reveal, ,yh,,kr

Search OF tho stcamahip Bcrkley, at
the Old Dominion steamship piers. re.
six pints OF ardent spirits. The Iiuuor
was found in a basket and suit ease
concealed in the boiler and engine
room or the boat. Officers Docppc,
Antony and Brown conducted the
search and took the spirits TO the First
tation. No arrests were made