davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
TAKE ELKToN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

' The following marriage licenses were
granted AZ Elkton, Nd, an saturday
Miss Minnie Wood. Edge Moor. Del,
and l.. Nellis Turner. Paulsboro. \. j.;
Miss Lille Lucas and Harold Lord. Bur
llngton. ~ j.: Miss Ida NJ Singleton.
Wilmington. and Vaughn X. Harkns,
Linwood. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
sIANTnN RRInGE CnLLAPsEs.

The bridge across the White Clay
creek at stanton collapsed yesterday
Just after a heavy automobile truck
mad passed over 10. The machine was
not damaged. As a result Of the
bridge falling, the road was shut on
and an vehicles had 90 detour by way
Of Christlana
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
OLIVER ASSUMES DUTIES.

James \. oliver. who was recently
appointed assistant probation offlcer
under Hslleok Ray. chief ofiloer Of the
Domestic Relations and Non-Support
Court, assumed his new duties this
morning Mr.. Oliver succeeds ofloer
Ray. who was appointed 10 the position
formerly held by Frank Stout.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
No cALL non LOCAL sTnTKF.

Nell OConnell. head OF the Commerl
clal Telegraphers Union In Winnings
ton has AZ yet received no strike orr
ders About nifty union telegraph opf
orators arc employed IN this district
which comprises Delaware and iha
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Nirs
ginia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SUFFICIENT YANKS
TO CURB MEXICANS

WASHINGTON. June United Press)
Sufficient regular troops are stationed
In Texas to meet any situation that
may arise on the Mexican border. Maj
Gen. Cabelle. commanding the Southern
Department stated in a telegram to the
Nar Department TODAY.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
orr ron TAILORING SCHOOL.

Edward Y. Spina. Of No. Si6 Wesl
Thirty-nrst street. left today for the
American Fashion and Designing school
OF New York city he will take the
full course In tailoring. Mr. Spina Is a
son Of Emilio Splns.. No. 4i3s Shipley
street vlce-president Of the Central
Labor Union He IL a graduate Of The
Wilmington High school and a member
Of the Journeymen Tailors' Union
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
DIR. KILLEN EXPECTED HOME.

Dr. Ralph d. Killen. a captain in the
medical corps, and well known in VIII
mington, where he has relatives. Is due
10 arrive from overseas this week. lie
has been abroad since August, 1911
His home is in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
.DU POINT SECURITIES
co. is CHARTERED
specisI 10 INC Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. June a charter was
flled here today by the dupont Sccuri-
tiles Co.. S250O00.O0O capital stock. 70
deal In Investments. etc. The incorpora-
tors are y. s. DUPONT and lrenee du-
pont. Of Wilmington. Del, and ]. j.
Raskob. Of Claymoni
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
nov PATH on Alto

Herman Williams. aged Z years. ~ No.
s5i Spruce street had his ribs fractured
on Saturday when he was knocked
down by an automobile on Eleventh
street bridge. The machine was oper-
ated by George Sallaway of No. 1000
Trenton Place.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
BROWN CASE CONTINUED.

John X. Brown was before Judge
Churchman this morning on charge
OF operating an automobile while in
ioxicated. but had his case continued
until Friday. lie was arrested by Ser
gcant DOnahoe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
cnNGRArInAIE TnEAsURER RANKs

City Treasurer-elect Charles NJ Banks
held a reception at his office in the City
Building this morning when his many
friends called 70 congratulate him on
his success at the city election. Those
who called We're treated TO cigars by
Treasurer Banks.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HELD EnR CnI-NIY CnIlRI.

on a charge Of soliciting, Rosie Dor
sey. Negress. was held in $500 bail for
court by Judge Churohman in NUM-
cipsl Court this morning. Jimmie
Patriclisnni was held in 500 bail as a
witness.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
FESTIVAL AT CENTRENILLE.

A strawberry festival will be given
by the choir OF Lower BrsndyNvine
Church for the beneft Of the organ
fund. at Centerville Hall, on Wednesday
night.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CRAP sHooTERs FINEp.

Pleading guilty 10 playing crap, Wal
ter Rogerson and George Johnson. the
latter a Negro, were each fined s. and
costs by Judge Churchman in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SCOUT EXECUTIVES MEET TONIGHT.

a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Boy Scout campaign will be held
at s O'Clock tonight at the headquar-
ters, Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
ESCAPED BOY CAUGHT.

William Johnson. a Negro youth who
escaped from the Ferris Industrial
School, was arrested at Middletown
yesterday by the railroad police. TIe
was returned to the school.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MRS. sTANIAR AT WILSON COLLEGE

Mrs. Ethel Ban Slanlar aiiendcd The
alumnae luncheon and executive meet
ing OF the alumnac association of VIII
son College. al Chambersburg. Pa. on
saturday. The guests Of honor were
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Newton ID.
Baker.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
FESTIVAL AT FAsTJAEF

The Ladies Aid Of Eastlake NJ. p.
Church will hold a strawberry festival
Thursday evening in the basement OF
the church. Proceeds for the building
fund.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
TOMB OF ST. GEORGE
Is IL DAMASCUS
NE.A. Special to The Evening Journal.

y. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DAMASCUS. June 6.-British soldiers
who celebrated ST. Georges Day in
Damascus found that the grave Of the
patron saint Of England was here, not
a mile from the magnificent tomb Of
Saladln. latitce-work cage sur
rounds the grave Of ST. George a sim
pie bit of masonry. Locked iron doors
are in the side Of the lattice work and
from 10 lamp and a few fresh
wTeathes are hung. on top Of the
tomb rude bit Of sculpture repre-
senis a mounted warrior impaling with
his lance dragon
rather 10 wait until they have been
completed and then publish them in
bulk.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
EAsTLAKE w. c. #. L. MEETING.

The W. C. T. L. OF Eastlske NJ. z.
Church, will meet at the home Of Mrs
John A. Smith, No. 505 West Thirtieth
street, tomorrow evening. II will be
mark-up night
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
FXcIRsION TO AUGUSTINE.

The speakman Fife and Drum Corps
viii give an excursion on the steamer
Thomas Clyde 20 Augustine Park on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Twice as Many Girls as
Boys Born Last Week

Twice as many girls as boys were
born in Wayne county during the
week. City and county health Of
ficers reported an unusually small
number of births: ten girls and five
boys. The following were recorded:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bussen, 1856
North Twelfth street. q girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sydenstricker, 1921
North E. street, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Rubina, 800 North Sixteenth
street. girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Leach, $40 North Tenth street, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McNutt, New
Garden township. girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaeland Salvere, Boston, q girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Moore. Boston
township. a girl; Mr.. and Mrs Gaues
Frazer, Green township. girl: Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Ray Veal, Jefferson
township. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Wayne Teller. jefferson township, a
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Jones,
Franklin township. a girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvin Richardson. Boston, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell,
Wayne township, q girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo M. Courtney. Wayne township, a
girl: Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN b. Paul,
Dalton township. a boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
"REDS CONTENTED' |
MESSAGE FROM Ark

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec 27.-A
wireless message from the army trans
port Buford. on which number Of
radicals were deported from the Unit:
ed States. received at the war depart
ment today said that everything was
we'll on board the ships. and 'thc Reds
contentcd."
All dealings between the ship Of
ficials and the passengers are carried
on through Alexander Berkman, who
before the Buford sailed, was chosen
by the deportees as their leader. The
radiogram, dated AT Sea. Dec. "a"
was as follows:
General Hines, Washington: The
Reds are contented and everything IL
O. X. Even on leaving the island
ellis Island) there was no disturb
ance and no cursing, as stated in the
newspapers. They are allowed on
deck for exercise In tho morning and
again in the afternoon. They are
obedient and respectful. The weather
is moderate. with rain; the chip IL
steady; average knots. Her course
is southwark for the Azores, that the
rough seas may be avoided. Dealings
with the Reds arc through Bcrkman.
the leader. There are no signs Of sea,
sickness aboard. .
Mess for all classes is excellent.
the chief steward and stewards crew
being exceptional. Special attention
being paid to ventilation, and berth
compartments arc strictly clean and
orderly" -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
NO ANTIDO1E KNOWN
FOR WOOD ALCOHOL
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-Alarmed by
SIX deaths from wood alcohol In IS
hours and the fact that more than q
dozen persons are In Q critical condi-
ton at their homes or In hospitals a.
q result of drinking the drug, authori-
ties issued q Warning against the
danger and redoubled their efforts to
stamp out the evil.
All the Christmas victims Of the
poison drank home brewed LIQUOR
while celebrating the holiday season.
DR.. John Dill Robertson. in q state
ment said, there was no known anti.
dote for wood alcohol poisoning and
that persons who drink q large
quantity Of the drug are certain either
to go blind or die.
THE only thing to do is to use q
stomach pump at once" DR.. Robert.
son said, "and in many cases even
this is Intellectual. Once the poison #
absorbed into the system. little OF
nothing can be done. The symptoms
Of the poisoning are great excitability
the kidneys are affected, and there Il
severe pain In the stomach. Blindness
follows in most cases, and II the dose
is large, death Is certain to result"
City officials warned dealers to ne
fuse to sell the poison to irresponsible
persons.
Coroner Hoffman said there have
been ~ deaths In Chicago from drink
ing wood alcohol as q beverage since
July 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
PENSION LAW WILL
Be DISCUSSED BY
TEACHERS BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 27-Gov-
ernor Goodrich yesterday directed the
calling Of q special session Of the In
diana state teachers retirement fund
board for next Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. In order that immediate
action can be taken to avert the II
nancial collapse of the pension sys-
tenn.
The action was taken by the gov
ernor when tho annual report of the
for the fiscal year ending Sept 30.
1919, showing that benefits and an
nuties paid out exceeded the dues paid
In by the teachers by more than $12e
900.
The report shows that vincennes
unit Is bankrupt, having expended
more than $1,000 In excess OF the
amount received. and that the JEFF
ferson county. Bartholomew county
and Jacksonville units were on tho
verge Of financial depletion.
After studying the report the gov
ernor declared that unless some action
is taken by the legislature to place
the teachers pension fund on sound
actuarial basis every unit In the state
would be bankrupt within three years.
The governor declared that q new
pension law would be one Of the mat.
ters that would be presented to the
special session of the legislature for
consideration. =. He asserted that he
has always been against the present
law for the reason that it was not
statewide, and because it was not
constructed on q sound basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Commissioners Alloup 3
1920 County Contracts

Contracts for the county printing
for the year 1920 were let by the
board Of county commissioners Sat.
urday. The list Of the contracts, the
successful bidder and the amount OF
the bid follows:
Glass I, printing (bound books)
Nicholson Printing and Manufactur.
ing company, $2.4s3.15.
Class 2, printing 1.-TWO impressions
Of press work., ]. M. Coe Printing
company, $492.65. =
Glass 8. supplies, (office and station
ery), Nicholson & Bro. $255.75.
Class 4. printing, Zone impression
Of press work.. J. NJ. Coe Printing
company, $239.65. s
Groceries and supplies for tho year
were let to John NJ. Eggemeyer Z
Sons. grocers. The bid price for court
house groceries and supplies was
$111.60. while the Jail bid was $174.ss.
Supplies for tho poor farm for the
quarter ending March 81, 1920. was
let to Cole & Schaeffer, at q price Of
$597.50. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Prof. Lindley to Attend
National Science Meeting

Professor Harlow Lindley Of Earl
ham college will leave Sunday for
Cleveland where no will attend the
national convention Of the Histori-
cal and Political Science associations
to be held there Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Prof. Sceva Laughlin. former mis-
sionary to Palestine, now professor in
Culver-6tockton college at Canton,
Missouri, was in Richmond Saturday
on his way to the conventions in
Cleveland. He stopped over for some
conferences at the Central offices Of
Friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
SENTENCE RENTED
FOR TREASON CHARGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Secretary Of
War Newton D. Baker has RENTED
the twenty-year sentence imposed
upon Private Lawrence Perlmutter, OF
New York, the only member of the
American expeditionary force to be
convicted of treason, according to
word received from Washington by
Representative Isaac Siegel, of New
York. who interested himself in the
soldiers case.
Perlmutter, who served In the medi.
cal department, ninth infantry, second
division. was convicted of having sup
piled military Information of value
to the Germans while a prisoner OF
war. He was court martialed In Cob
lenz. after having rejoined the Ameri
can army after the armistice was
signed and his sentence was approved
by general headquarters.
According to Congressman Siegel,
who went over the record in the case
With Provost Marshal General Enoch
H. SCrowder, it was not shown that
the answers which Perlmutter gave
to the Germans were true, and only
one witness, Captain William H. Cor.
don. captured with him. testified
against him. whereas two witnesses
OIL uCcucu OcAOIO 81 AucIACou ASS0lAy
can be convicted Of treason.
Mr.. Siegel said that when captured
with Captain Gordon on April IA. 1918.
Perlmutter had been In the sector only
10 days and ut his court-martial he
had contended he did not know the
locations Of various units of his regi-
ment. Captain Gordon, . native of
Findlay, Ohio. a resident of New York
and once q student at the University
Of Michigan, testified that while lying
on cot he had overheard through q
wall German officers question Perl
mutter and the latter give the loca,
TONS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

No decision had been reached by
the committee. appointed by the board
Of directors Of the Wayne County
Farmers association, regarding the aD-
day.
Members Of the committee were late
in meeting. Several men. prominent
in the organization work are under
consideration for the appointment, but
none Of the committeeman was able
to forecast who would be chosen
Members Of the committee follow: A.
L. Baldwin, of Webster, chairman;
Everett Hunt, of Whitewater; Archi-
bald Brooks, of Green and Charles M.
Hurst, of Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
whats in a Na1ne2''
Facts about your name; its historys
Its meaning; whence Il was de-
rived; it's significance; your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
~ MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
CHRISTINE

Christine, meaning Christian, comes
from the Greek verb chrio, meaning
| to touch or anoint. In early times 1t
was tranlated to signify the Old He
brew prophetic Messiah (the Anoint-
ed) and became the title for the Saw
| Tor, the very touchstone OF faith.
| The first person known to have been
baptised under the title is st. Chris
tina, a Roman virgin Of patrician birth.
martyred in 295. Tradition declares
| that she was thrown into Lake Bo-
| sena with q milestone around her neck
but it floated to the surface supported
! by angels and she was finally shot to
death with arrows. Naturally she
became a patroness Of Bolsena and OF
the Venetian States, where Christina
| Is a popular feminine name.
Her fame travelled through Greece
and Hungary and was brought from
the latter country to England and Scot
land by the Atheling family in the
person of Christina, Abbess of Rom
, sey. The Scotch promptly abbreviat-
ed the name to Kirstin. Germany pre-
served the original Christina, but has
several diminutives, among them
Slime and Tine.
Through John Bunyan's Christiana
as the FEMININE Oh Inc Al1eSOTlCal ucTO
of "Pilgrim's Progress" this form be-
came popular in England. Christine
is Kirste or Kirstine thu oughout Scan
dinavia Chrissie, Xina, Christiana,
and Christina are English favorites.
France favors Christine only, and
| Italy calls her Cristina. In Germany
she is Christiane Kristel. Portugal has
an odd form; Christina.
Christine's talisman is jewel is jade,
whose potency for good fortune and
health seems limitless. It Is a sacred
stone to the Chinese who believe that
all good things come to her who wears
it and evil can have no power over
her Given to a newly married couple,
| it Is said to assure the birth of an
heir within the year. Christine's
lucky day is Monday and is her
| lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Central Union I Telephone.
Company Must Buy Riual
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-An order
requiring the Central Union Telephone
company to complete the purchase of
the Indianapolis Telephone company
was issued by Judge Louis B. Ewbank,
In circuit court here today. The Cen.
trail Union Telephone company and the
city of Indianapolis were defendants
in the suit. Judge Ewbank ordered
that $4.250.00 be paid for the proper
ty. The Judge said the consent OF the
city to the sale Is not necessary and
he qpieted title in the real estate in.
volved in the deal for the plaintin
against the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
fBy Assoclatsd Pressl

| 10y ]AROVCl8S00 11O00y
RHEIMS, Dec. 27-LabyTintine wine
cellars beneath the cities Of Rheims
and Epernay are being rapidly put
in order by the big champagne firms
Of the two cities. These collars. which
would from subterranean gallery 60
miles in length, hold hundreds Of mil
lions OF bottles Of precious vintages.
and notwithstanding tho fact that this
region was for four years under fire
from German or allied guns, they SUI
fcred comparatively little damage.
Losses incurred by tho wine Indus
try, while they will place . heavy
burden on firms for awhile. will be
recouped in q short timc. according
to statements made to the Associated
, Press correspondent who Is visiting
the former battle zone under special
permission from the French govern
ment.
/ German soldiers took very little
wine from the cellars when they swept
southwark over this district In 1914.
Probably their confidence that their
advance meant permanent occupation
of Champagne saved the cellars from
pillagc at that time, and when the
reaction came they were forced to
retreat so rapidly that they had little
opportunity to invade the underground
stores Of wines.
Four years Of hombardment destroy
J ed the greater phrt Of the handsome
buildings erected by the wine COM
panies, but most of the damage to the
stocks is attributed to French and al
lied soldiers.
Germans Take "Ransom."
Fighting men made unofficial reQui-
] sitions termed "ransoms" and these
cost. the cellars about 325. 900 bottles:
/ including many reserved vintages."
frequently irresponsible soldiers
would bore holes In huge casks OF
unbottled wine end after filling a
=, bucket would leave and permit the
! remainder in the cask to run away and
+; be wasted. It is believed 100000
| bottles were lost in this way.
/ Six months time will be required to
collect scattered unlabeled bottles,
| the age of which experts must deter
mine. There Is. however. a largo re-
serve, which is ready for the market.
! Surface buildings and bottling plants
are being reconstructed rapidly and
in few months the Rheims and Eper.
nay districts will be ready for opera.
ton again. There were ten thousand
employees of wine companies in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Impeached Commissioner
VIII Continue IN Office
(By Associated P-ess)

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 27.-John
Koch, who with Walter s. Williams,
was removed from the Office of county
commissioner Of Vanderberg county
by a jury In the Vanderberg circuit
court this week on impeachment
charges, brought by the grand jury, is
making arrangements to begin his
new term for three years on January
1. Attorneys say there Is no law to
prevent Koch from taking Office. Koch
was impeached for the term which he
was serving and which expires on the
last day of 1919. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Wife is Charged With
Murder of Husband
(Bv Associated Press)

= INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 27.-A
charge of murder was filed today
against Mrs. Anna Mary Gossert, 20
years old, as a result of the death Of
her husband last night, Omar Gossett,
Is years old. whom she is alleged to
have stabbed. She is said to have
confessed to detectives that she
wounded her husband. Gossctt, In an
effort to shield his wife, said he was
attacked and wounded by an uniden-
flied man while on his way home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
IJapasese Aceuiisiiiiisas
| Worry Rkillipiae Body
fBy Aseociated Preee,


MANILA. Dec. 17.-Nombers Of the
PHILIPPINE legislature are becomine
worried over the Land problem partic.
ularly - Il refers to the acQuisiticu
Of desirable agricultural lands by the
japanese.
Tho Japapese. Official investignk1ons
recently disclosed control the richest
part OF Davao province, the greatest
hemp province In the islands and .
few days ago Z great stir was caused
by the japanese purchase Of q large
sugar estate not many miles from Ma,
mia.
A. . result two bills have been IN.
troduced In the House Of Representa-,
tives which would give to the resi-.
dents Of municipality In the jurisdic.
ton of which IN agricultural estate
lies preference In the right to purchase
and compelling the owner to sell to
such residents In tho event that their
offer Is equal to that of the outsider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
FIND STOLEN BONDS.

SULLIVAN. Ind. Dec. 27.-Gravel
road bonds and other valuable papers,
stolen several weeks ago from the
F'reeland state bank, werc found today
by son Of John Rogers, farmer,
living nine miles north of Sullivan.
The securities were found in an old
gunny sack In tree. County authori-
ties believe the robbers became alarm
ed while making their escape and
threw tho sack over bridge near the
Rogers farm, and that 1t caught In
tho branches of the tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
eridea Buy .eread.
ASSAULTS CRITIC
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Alphonse Franck.
manager OF the Gymnase theatre.
made . personal attack on Ernest
Charles, q dramatic critic, Wednesday
night 1t the Variete theatre. The
two men have for some time been
bitter enemies. and when the theatre
manager saw the critic he went up to
him and Knocked OF his hat, saying
Perhaps you will fight at last.
Charles, though taken by surprise.
made a rush at Franck but friends
interviewed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
RUM 10 STOLEN.
(By Associated Pro101

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Fourteen
barrels of rum, valued at 81, 900. wero
stolen from a bonded warehouse on
tho lower west side over the Christ
mas holiday. the police announced to-
day. The stolen stock, carefully sss
lected from among 5000 barrels Of
liquor In the warehouse, which VS.
not under guard, was taken away II
q motor truck.