davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
EDGEWOOD.

Mrs. Jay Felter and baby were here
the last Of the week from Plainfield,
Iowa, visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane
Robinson and other relatives.
Mr.. Ira Lyle Of Wright, Iowa, has
been elected cashier of the State bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forward were pas
sengers to Scotch Grove Friday morn
ing.
R. ]. Bixby made a business trip
to Manchester last Wednesday.
Mr. Phillip of new Hampton was in
town last Thursday.
Irve Harris is home from Waterloo.
where he spent the winter with his
daughter.
Mrs. Plezzy Ffshel spent last week
with her daughter and family in Coles
burg.
Miss Ruby Pogue is teaching the
Bixby school.
Miss Nicola Squires and two children
came down from Arlington Saturday
evening and remained over Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Hammond.
Floyd Hatch was in Manchester at
tending court last week.
Mrs. Lod Schneider Of Greeley was
In town Wednesday.
Howard Bowman, was here from
Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Robert Haskins was in Jesup over
over Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Hansel was in New Hamp-
ton several days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Don Glazier.
]. H. Michaels was here the first Of
the week from Concard, MINI.
Fred Caller was here from Greeley
Monday night.
Lester Bergin who sold his property
IN the west part Of town to Joe Ham
lett, has bought the Clyde True resi-
dence.
Mrs. Abb Eaton has been enjoying .
visit from two nieces from Minnea-
polls.
Miss Anna McDonough has gone to
Madison. Wisconsin. to nurse In one Of
the Hospitals.
servia Smith has gone to Cedar
Rapids, to work for the Union Electric
Company.
Mrs. Severance was here from Nam
chester, last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gena Minkler Powell was here
recently visiting home folks.
Mrs. Abb Eaton spent Friday with
relatives IN Strawberry Point. 4
Fred Puck Jr. made q business trip
to Cedar Rapids Friday night.
Aesdames. Davis, Bellany and Noble |
were In Strawberry Point Friday.
Mrs. R. G. Wheeler went up to Fay
cite. Grtday to get acquainted with
her new grandson which arrived In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoyt.
Misses Jean and Lou Alger were
shopping in Strawberry Point Friday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shower Of
Strawberry Point, and Miss Grace
Shower Of Fayette. were week end visi-l
tors with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
NJ
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Gleason OF
Earlville were recent guests at the
Beal home.
Albert Meister was called to Dows
Iowa, last week by the illness of his
father who is "a years OF age.
Miss Gladys Bancroft spent the week
end with her folks. The Earlville
schools being closed on account OF the
humps.
The Foreign Missionary Society
meets Thursday afternoon with, Mrs.
L. D. Stubs, at the parsonage.
School closed few days last week,
owing to the bad roads. The country
children could not get in as the driv-
efs of the school wagons did not make
their daily trip.
Mrs. p. ]. Wintenburg spent several
days last week In Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haasis have a
son at their home, born March 23rd.
Howard Cruise is back at work in
the drug store.
Mrs. Will Keith Of Hopkinton was
a guest at the 2. Baker home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Doolittle Of Iowa
City are spending this week at the r.
A. Doolittle home.
Ed Sheppard and Bert Thibedeau
will have charge Of the road work for
Delhi township this year.
Mr.. Joe Zemanek, and son. Malyfn,
Of Dundee viited Mr.. Fred Norris last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Frentress, of Eads Grove
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Timm, last week.
Miss Letha Bancroft visited friends
near Sand Springs last week.
Gene Morgan Of Waterloo had bust
ness in Delhi, Saturday.
At the last meeting Of the Delhi
Woman's club the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Miss Emma Brayton; Vice
President, Mrs. r. G. White; Secretary,
Mrs. 2. H. Fleming; Treasurer. Miss
Hattie Beal.
Mrs. A. L. Gleason returned last
week to her home at Ames, having
spent the winter at the Beal home.
J. p. Sloan begins work at the Del
aware County State Bank In Manches-
ter April Int. The family will soon
move to Manchester.
Silver Spring Creamery will nav
their patrons q cents per pound for
butter tat for February milk.
An Easter program Is being prepar-
Cd for next Sunday ct the Methodist,
church.
Mrs. Peter Jakelin visited their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Himebaush, at
Center Junction, last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
HOPKINTON

Mrs. Frank Morrison and baby ar
rived Thursday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. LeClere.
Miss Frances Clark of Golden has
again entered college.
Marshall Neils horse became fright
ened Friday morning at piece Of ma
chinery in the street and ran into the
side walk, upsetting everything, the
most valuable being an Is pound can
of cream he was taking to the cream
cry.
Commencing Friday morning com.
munion services were held at the Cow
enanter church, also on SATURDAY at
2 P. NJ, on Sabbath at the usual time.
and on Monday at ten. Rev. ]. c. Nc
Chimney, Of Sterling, Kansas, con-
Quoted the preaching services.
The river was over the flats here
Friday morning, which looked as II
there had been heavy rains north Of
us.
Monday the 2Sth the election Of town
officers was held.
A large number Of people were in
Manchester. Thursday a. witnesses in
the Oehler-Willard case, which was
the result Of an auto collision, when
the Willard car ran into the hearse at
the south end Of the brigde near the
light plant. It Is in court as the parties
could not seem to come to an agree
nent out Of it.
The Wheeless brothers are closing
out their grocery, and expect to give
up the business. Perry expects to 80
to Canada to resume his farming and
Frank has not yet announced his In
tentions.
Miss Mildred Garvin was at home
for . few days from Miles wher she
is teaching.
Mrs. Hoxey OF Cedar Rapids. is vis-
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ ].
3B0llman.
Curtis Thing arrived home from SCI
attic Washington where he has been
since his discharge from service. His
mother, Mrs. Thing, and son, Charles.
have moved to . farm at Golden.
Misses Margaret Greer and Belle
Deshaw came home from Strawberry
Point where they are teachers in the
high school.
The weather man gives as either
rain or high winds, but both seem to
be working for good. The rain draws
out the frost, and the wind drys up the
mud, which has given the mail car
riers a rest for a few days.
N. L. Landers is planning on inagur-
ating new way Of carrying ma groc-
cry business. The cash and carry caf-
style as Is being used in larger
places with success. H It VIII In any
way reduce the H. c. L It Will be q
He Is expecting to make use
II the building which is now used by
he Leader Office and Joining the one
le now occupies. An archway will
3e opened between the two buildings
Ind 1t will do away with the extra
Jerks and book keeping.
Communion services will be held at !
he Presbyterian church next Sabbath |
With preparatory services Thursday |
evening and Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Paul Melrose Of Hainan, China, will |
i've an address Sabbth morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
RYAN

The sisters Of the st. Johns schoo,
and their pupils are enjoying q vaca.
ton this week.
Miss Molie Robinson, Of Mancheste,
q professional nurse, 10 at the Tom
Flemming home. called there BY the
serious illness of their little daugh-
ter.
Earl Drummy was a Manchester
business caller, Thursday.
Miss Stella Sullivan, the efficient
clerk at the Cody and Hird store is
spending few weeks vacation at the
home Of her parents in Hazel Green.
There was q large attendance at the
Confirmation exercises at the Luther
an church, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Dudley, OF Manchester,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
parents Rev. and Mrs. Melchart.
George Smith had business in Cedar
Rapids during the week.
Mrs. John Vinton. Of Whitman, Neb
is here visiting her mother, who has
been quite Ill.
Miss Marietta Foley spent Saturday
in Manchester.
Mrs. Hurley and son, Francis were
County seat business visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Heighberger and daughter, Mae
were visitors at the county seat Sat-
urday.
Miss Bernice Coleman, who teaches
the Donnelly school, was a recent Wis
itor in Manchester.
Miss M. Dolphin was North bound
passenger, Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Delay were in
Manchester, Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. Thomas Henderson, of Manches-
ter wa san over Sunday visitor with
his folks out on his farm.
Rev. P. J. Behan, of Hampton, was a
visitor here during the week.
Several of the teachers from here
will attend the Iowa State Techer's
Association, April, 1, 2, 8 which will be
held in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. Dave McElliott was in Manches-
ter, Monday and attended the stock
sale.
Mr.. Pat Flanagan was a passenger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
HONEY CREEK.

.g& 01I. anu 1MTb. Ohl0 11Suu0T0Ou W0T
I business callers in Edgewood Monday
Caroline Nading Is suffering from q
attack Of rheumatism and is unable Z,
attend school.
Leonard Smith returned home from
: few days visit in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman wer.
trading In Strawberry Point Monday
Mr. John Billhorn and Mrs. John
White returned home from Mindota
Illinois, where they had been to attend
the funeral Of their mother who re-
Gently passed away at her home IN
Mind0ta. Mrs. Billhorn had been in
poor health for some time and suffered
Intensely with rheumatism until death
claimed her. She was native Of Ger
many, and leaves to mourn her death
several relatives and friends here,
who will mourn her passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haliber were trad
Ing In Manchester Thursday.
VIM. Martin Of Edgewood, has been
assisting James Barr in completing
his ice house which Mr.. Barr did not
get finished last fall.
Amiel Retz and Bert Ryan drove to
Dundee Friday.
Henry Peterson sold considerable
hay the past week.
Mrs. Daniel Ryan returned to her
home in Thorpe, after three weeks
visit with her son Bert Ryan and
family.
Frank Schmock was trading in
Thorpe Tuesday.
The Rev. Charles True left Monday
for Washington, D. G. for a visit with
his daughter, Miss Mable True, who
has position there.
Those who have maple trees are
making sugar.
The strawberry beds are look
ing nice and green, they surely were
well protected the past winter with a
heavy coat Of snow.
Fred Kink returned home from Oel-
vein, where he has been visiting with
relatives.
Leonard Weig is working for Del
bert Carpenter.
Miss Rose Houska returned to her
home in Lamont after visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. Hesner, of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cree of near the
Point visited relatives in Greeley, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. King and son re-
turned home from visit in Cedar
Rapids.
M. ]. Arnold attended the convention
OF Holstein cattle at Waterloo.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Good
rich. Of the Point, on March 22nd, a
SON.
Clarence Hall was in Dubuque few
days of the past week.
Mrs. Leslie Davis entertained the
Embroidery club, Monday evening.
Mrs. James Dunsmoor returned
home Monday from Bloomington, Ill
Mrs. f., A. Henesey, Of Calmar Wis
tied at the home Of her brother-in-law,
John Hennessey, in Strawberry Point.
Monday.
Mrs. M. Anderson Of Stanley, Wis,
came for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Helen Buckley.
Mis- Ruth Miller, who is attending
business college, at Waterloo, visited
over Sunday with home folk.
Miss Beulah Schriver entertained
her friend, Miss Mildred Barnes. of
Arlington. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moser, Of Oneida, |
visited over Sunday in the home Of
his brother, r. Moser and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31

Spanish Women Skilled In DaneA
The women Of Spain are generally
credited With being the best dancers
of any women In the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31

HaWail's Flora.
Hawaii has 600 species Of Towering
nlapts nacr,lIar 10 the island itself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31

Men and Women etuttsrsra
There are only about onefourtA a.
many women who stammer a. man
thus troubled
The evening world., 1920-06-04

without another word than "Back
up!", which was emphasized by tue
drawn revoivers.
There was a similar holdlup las
Monday night in Paterson and one a
few days before that, and the Passaio
police are convinced the same robbers
did the three jobs. Although the
Quinn brothers set up an outcry as
soon as the trio left the saloon the
thieves had disappeared in the direct
lon OF Third Ward Park.
The evening world., 1920-06-04
BANDITS HOLD UP
PASSAIC SALOON
AND GET $1,000
Three Unmasked Men With
Drawn Revolvers Bind Pro-
prietor and His Brother.

Three men, disdaining the use Of
masks. but provided with the Gus
tomary revolvers. held up william
Quinn and his brother. Walter. In the
formers saloon at No. Ss4 Bloomfield
Avenue. Passaic. early to-day and
robbed them Of $1,000.
The trio entered the saloon. which
is on the outskirts of tho city. IN the
mill district. just as the place was
being closed up. backed the brothers
against the wall and after tying them
together looted the TIL and william
Quinn's pockets.
The proprietor Of the saloon is
president OF the Passaio Retail Liquor
Dealers Association ana is in the
habit Of carrying considerable money.
The robbers went about their task
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
Nuxated Iron Will Increase
Strength of Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

wei you owe II to yourself to make the
Following test; See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and sec for yourself how much
Fou have gained. You can talk as you
plea sc about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come
down to hard facts there Ia nothing like
good old iron to put color In your
cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh
on your bones. Et-fsalso a great nerve
and.tstomach Strengthener and one OF
the best blood builders In the world,
The only trouble was that the old forms
OF inorganic iron like tincture OF Iron.
iron acetate, etc, often ruined peoples
teeth. upset their stomachs and were
not assimlfafed and for these reasons
they frequently did more harm than
good. But with the discovery of the
rcwer lorna of organic iron all this
mas been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for
example is pleasant to take, does not
~ hire the teeth ana Ii almost imrne-
.dariy. beneficial
/ Manufacturers Note. Nuxated yron
winch ~ recommended above is not A
secret remedy. but one which in well
knowh to druggists everywhere. I'm.
IKE the older inorganic iron products II
'sss saa.sv asa asun u: sassss aSeg xsY ssgt.
inre the teeth. -ma ke-them black. nor
upset the stomach The manufacturer'r
guarantee snccessfaii and entirely sat
,stactorv resufSs to avery purchaser o.
They will refund your moneys II 81
dispensed IN this city by ell good Drug
gtstxs--Ady..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04


! Newport News. Va, Jan. s.--Major
John AUSTIN salvage officer at this
port with authority over the salvage
Warehouses. has become implicated In
the alleged lenkages In the salvage de-
partruent and Is undor military arr
rest as a result, 1t was stated at the
department of Justice Offices When
the military trial win be held, and
Just what the charges against him
are wore. not disc iosed this morning
by officials. :
II was. also stated that the probe
of the salvage aepartT ent irreSu-
larities. through which much govern
ment property has been lost, has just
fairly started. Federal authorities are
the alleged lealsages all
over tire ceurtry,--and those here are
not the least active, Il is SAIL The
probe extends locally fr6rn Fort Mon
roe to Camp Elastic, and will be as
thoroughly MS skilled detectives can
make 1t, it was said this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

II Deeinsns I the epfHcnes -ausuficient.
U. 81 Commissioner Flegenheimer
ff'sterday ralenseh Mike Kosusel Isl
ineman for the virginia Railway atidl
Power company, IN whose home was.
round a stsrioas home made con-
triyaiice resembling. at first glance
still
Mike protested his innocence from
The moment OF his arrest, saying.
that RE still was brought to his home
fly his Ave year ola. son, who found
IL in tho COW shed. He observed
his COW from all. blama In the matter
by SAYING that he had been living In
his new home but two iayA.
,"Me no drink proclaimed Mike,
who is Russio,n Polo. '.Whiskey
no good fpr man when he work On
hot wire" .sfter advising him III
bressk.- his prccocious yohngstsr -
his bad habit OF bringing damntng
evidence to his parents domicl1NKs
Commissioner Flegenhetmer diemtn1s
ed the case and Mike walked gladly
through the door, grinning broadly. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
IS FACING
SHORTAGE Of NURSES.

4 virginia II suffering an acute short
age OF graduate and pupil nurses, hos
pitaIs Il, every part of the stare send
ing out daflyy calls for help, which are
unanswered. while the supply OF
nusses for private patients Is so short
that radical steps must be taken TO
relieve the situation.
This is the statement and concensus
OF epipion among hospital authorities
and medical men who are making an
effort to improve the conditions in the
state. ESr
As the first step in this direction.
Superintendent Frederic b, Morlok. OF
Memorial hospital In Richmond.
which Is operated as a part OF the
Medical College of Virginia. a state in
stitution. announced yesterday that
the training school at Memorial
would be recognized before February.
!, whereby an eight-hour working day
will be established for pupils instead
of tho twelve to fourteen-hour shifts
which are in vogue in most hospitals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

- So z . I.
Platform TO Oiiiidsc League or Nh
tions MS ut Present
Written.

Especial to. Tho Richmond virginian}
Green Bay, Va, Jan, 7aucri0
>. Wing, who has praeticed law In Nir-
@inia for twenty Ave or thirty years,
and is one OF TFfrce Ed~ard's largest
and owners and farmers has been
.alsprnached. by his friends and asked
q make: the race FOR e0hgrhss h the
ourtsI district to succeed syalteF A..
Watson. Mr.. Wing has the matter
sadcr Confederation and Will decide
%ithin the next day or two. Mr..
Mi1g, while q staunch Democrat, Is
aoPosed to the league of nations as at
.itfesegt written and will make his
race along this line. but will be wills
i.ag ITO, ABIDE by the wishes OF the
t5eaiocratfc primary on. this question.
Mr., Wing moved to Prince Edward
rom Nottoway county about twenty
dye years ago. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

tiiTation. and 1t Is that which has de-
feated him. We are convinced that
the injustice which has been done
hin, by the Vosges will be repaired
after little. But at present this de-
feat is suMcient to cloud the successes
which were obtained in other quar-
tiers.
.. with tho exception. of this defeat,
the election of November rs was a
great victory Tor French anu-aico-
hoiism."
The Ltgue Rationale Contre raj
coolisme of France. in the campaign
preceding the elections. took the fol-
lowing measures:
Propaganda by means OF pamphlets,
leaflets and tracts. Many thousands
of tracts and leaflets containing the
appeal. ITO the FRENCH" were sent
out ON request In the department of
the Seine alone 5000 posters were put
up $40 s~ ~
..Afasz-s1, ealnsx and conferences were
held. In the interest Of anti-alcoholic
propaganda.
viduai letters and oral questions were
ing --ts- lessesp -<t1ssiv position on the
question OF alcoholism.
The National League addressed ar
open letter to all political parties
asking their position on the question
of the legislative program against
alcoholism, which was being sponsor.
ed by the league. In response to this
| letter, a number Of national associa.
lions and groups declared themselves
in favor OF measures aiming at the
destruction OF the cursc6f alcoholism
| or severely restrictive measures sup
pressing private distillatiori, impos
Ing rrohihtiiua- taxaa--nnd prohibiting
wine merchants from maintaining re
| tail liauor-selling shops.
| NJ. A Denis, Professor OF the Sor
bonnie. president of the Civic league
stated IN 4 letter to the National
/, League. Against Alcoholism:
f. The Civic le6kue has always recog
| nized that one OF its first duties Is Il
| fight against Alcoholism. The com.
mittee has decided unanimously that
| it h In Somplete harmony with your
action. 1t believes that It Is there
| fore necessary:
TO suppress by radical means tn,
privileges OF private distiilation, which
Is arr aboninnbie scandal.
To reduce - quickly a. possible
and by considerable numbers, tn.
number of liquor .sollinK shops.
ITO increase the taxes on beverag,
alcohol and to reduce the taxes OF
industrial alcohol
To forbid wine merchants to main
| tain retail liquor-seilinx establish
ments. -
This is the minimum program
which we ought to impose upon al
! candidates
The Civic league Is absolutely re
. solved to support you in this cam
paign which you are carrying on. 1
ts not simply p. question OF urgency
1t concerns the health OF the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

This viii be 4 busy week In city
council circles and efforts VIII oc
made to clean up all business OF the
year, leaving clean docket tn begin
The new year IN February.
There viii BIC special joint meet
ms 81 70 city council tonsocrow night
az o'niock, whom a judge for the
Juvenile and domestic relations court
wMl 20 esccted. Jaaye .Hoge Kicks
VIII be appointed again, Gs there has
esen no announcement VI an oppo-
ntnt.
Severaf committee meetings. will
g 20 pc In 80 sion this week Com
mittee on docks, river and harbor will
meet Thursday night at 8 O'Clock. and
common ctuncil VIII meet. III regular
session tomorrow night. Is :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
Irhy Valves Examination.

Richard James, alias Ralph Irby.
alleged chock forger. yesterday waiv-
ed preliminary examination in police
court. Charge was made that he left
the. city after forgery of name of
j. NJ. Irby TO draft for $500 on First
National bank. of South 'Rostun,
later, depositing it in the Broadway
N.rtfona1 bank in Richmond. with
view Of defrauding the latter.
The accused, gives his age as nine
teen. Police were informed last
night that tlrss Mahtis also wanted III
Halifax. his home county. on a. similar
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
EVIDENCE: .pfOvts

tContnued from rage Oae)
into custody. Meyer Loonin. OF New
York. national secretary OF Jewish
branch or com rnunist party, arrested.
Toledo--l2 perfect cases; many
membership records taken.
St. Paui. MINI. perfect cases
Failure to obtain more due to leak"
at Chicago.
Clevalahd--s5 arrests; Is perfect
cases Remainder under examination.
Younsstbwh-.oU perfect cases; ex.
pect 100 mors. All membership books
secured. &c.
Buffalo, N Y.--73 perfect cases. s
American citizens. Application cards
Of all seeured; g. Of tho original war;
rants served. !.
Chicago-22o perfect cases: CO of
these taken at meetings; 1871 OF orIgfA
nal warrants served.
Baltimore-~2i arrests. Member
ship book of i,e-ttish branch secured.
wagon load of literature.
Bostor--60D arrests. koralius, ma
tionai organizer Of communist pairys
taken. with all pa<rfs anu records.
Brockton, Mass.--95 Lithuanians
taken: charter and dues stamps all
secured. --..A~.- -
New Hampshirer2o0 arrests.
Hartford, Conn.--6u perfect cases.
Phi.adeIphia--ll5 arrests: so per
cent perfect. -
Camden, N. J.--2h arrests.
Trenton. N J---al arrests- Every
leader in Philadelphia district taken.
Providence, r. LIS perfect cases:
expect so.
st. Louis-35 arrests. mostly croa-
tians. Most of them taken from the
coal fields In eastern district OF ILL.,
satsssss = ~ ,..s,. AK ..s
Pittsburgh arrests
Denver--6 arrests.
Indianapolis - Clinton, S arrests:
EaE1-WayRes-4: Anderson,
San francisco additionally Ger
mans arrested; Englishman Ar.
rested.
Wilkesbarre-S arrssta