davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
and Mrs. Warren vedder. formerly Of
Wilmington.

and Mrs. Warren Vedder. formerly OF
Wilmington.
MIR and Mrs. George L. Davis Of
Newark, ~ j.. Who have been guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Seeds for the past two weeks. re-
turned TO their home on Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Seeds and
/ Henry Seeds as far as Philadelphia.
Mrs David Mover had as her guests
on Tuesday Mrs. George Hogue and
Mrs. Winfield Cam. both OF Whining
ton, and Mrs. Florence Spencer, OF
/ Washington. ID. G..
Miss Margaret Pierce. OF Whining
l ton, was the weekend guest Of Miss
/ Edith, O'Donald. Mrs William Slate
Of Hayre de Grace. Md, was also O
guest OF Miss O'Donald on Tuesday
Mrs. David Meyer. Miss Mary Moyel
and Willard klund spent Sunday IN
New Castle.
Mrs. Florence Spencer. Of Washing
| ton, Is spending sometime with Miss
Emily Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maclary had as
their guests on sunday Mrs. Florencg
| Wilckens, Mrs. Jessie Agnew, John anC
Dean Agnew, Of Wilmington.
Miss Ina Barnes, grammar grade
supervisor, visited the Newport schOO
l on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Jeffers O.
Stanton, was a visitor at the schOo
on Friday.
Miss Alma McKnelt. a teacher at tn,
Newport school. spent the week-en,
at FELTON,, as the guest OF her par
lents.
The children Of the Newport schoo
are enjoying the playground at th
school very much. This work is be
ing promoted by the Woman's Clul
and has been q big thing for the chill
dren during the summer mOnthsA
Many improvements are being mad
al the Newport school. one OF IN
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
CHAUTAUQUA
FOR NEWPORT
Entertainment Course Will
Open on Friday and Con-
tinue One Week
GUARD AGAINST
RABID DOGS
Special 10 The Evenlns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. oct. 6.-Guarantors Of
She Oautauqua met last evening and
completed their plans for the Chau-
tauqua which Will be held at Newport,
Beginning October 8. and ending Oc-
iober A. with afternoon and evening
sessions each day. with a special SER
vice on Sunday. The program fol-
iOws.
Friday afternoon - Series lecture.
Chautauqua superintendenis concert,
PallaDilne Operaiic Quintet; stunts
by Junior Chautauquans.
Friday evening - Concert, Ballantine
Operatic Quintet; lecture, The Magic
Circle" Walfred Lindstrom.
Saturday fternOon-Lecture. india
Today Bhask Pandurang Hivale
concert, The McGraths; stunts by
Junior Chautauquans
Saturday evening-COncert The Nc
Gralhs; lecture, Revolutionary Eu-
rope" DR. Frank BOln.
Sacred service, Sunday, time to be
announced later.
Monday afternOon-Series lecture
Chautauqua superintendent: Junior
Chaulauqua Stunt Party. Junior Chau-
lauquans.
Monday evening-Comedy drama, "li
Pays TO Advertise" Chautauqua play
ers.
The children who Join the Junior
Chautauqua viii be given fancy caps
and masked faces.
The guarantors will meet again or
Thursday evening in Masonic Temple
Residents OF This vicinity had z
scare the latter part Of the week
when a mad dog appeared on tn,
scene. Dogs are now being kept chain
ed and any dog found loose on On,
street will be shot.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bair had as thei
guest on Friday. Charles Justison o
Wilmington.
Miss Blanche Fleetwood OF Wilming
ton spent Sunday with Miss Margerl
Bar
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V. Frankhouser hav
returned home after attending tn
'l0ist annual convention Of SOvereiU a
Grand Lodge In Boston. Mass. MI
Frankhouser was a delegate from Edel
Lodge No. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cranston ha
as their dinner guests on Salurda,
evening, Mr. and Mrs Howard Weldil
and Miss Ella W. Johnson.
The Rev. and Mrs r. y. Moore spen
Yesterday in Wilmington with Mr. an
Mrs J. Brodie Reed
Mrs. w +. GrOOme and Miss Marga
ret GroOme have returned home afte
spending about three weeks In BOstO
ami Worcester. Mass. While in Wor
ccster they were. entertained by MI
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zenio, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic LIQUID

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
Sf.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
~ applied. will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. It cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
Irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti.
septic. soothing, and hastens the proc
ess Of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
HIS SUBMARINE WILL
DIVE 200 FEET.

PARiS-M Laubaus. inventor OF
submarine apparatus. claims develop
ment OF a submarine which can
safely dive 20 800 feet This is a
much greater depth than that possl-
BILE with present types OF undersea
boats.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
DIR. clEnEL Ar M.RsnALLroN.

Community meetings viii be hsAs- hss
In MarshalllOn tomorrow afternoon
and evening, under The auspices or
the Civic League OF that place. In
connection with the meetings DR..
Adam Geibel. OF Philadelphia, VIII
give a musical entertainment In me
Methodist Episcopal Church, In me
afternoon. for the children. Ut.
Thomas Cooper viii address the Clvlcs
Club in the afternoon. In me even,
ing Or. Gelbel viii give a musical ana
lead a sing at the school house. Inc
meeting will be addressed by proml-
mint speakers on community CO
oneratlon and education.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
WOULD ENDOW
HOSPITAL BEDS
woman's Fraternity Among
Bodies Interested in New
Institution
EXPECT 600 AT
HOTEL DINNER

While FIRST indications as to at
tendance at he bunet supper TO be
given in the Hotel dupont ballroom
on next Wednesday evening. were
that between 500 and COO. persons
would be present at this affair to
celebrate the success OF the recent
bazaar given by .he Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. 70 now looks as
though the guests viii number more
than 600. Everyone seems anxious
10 be present and witness dhe strik-
ing scenes that will be enacted when
the goal OF $4,000 Is reached for the
new contagious disease hospital on
the Mckay property, Chestnut and
BroOme streets. as is now so con-
ndenily expected.
Best evidence OF the successful
outlook for the undertaking comes In
the announcement OF unexpected ac-
tivilles on the part OF The several
committees that were engaged In
] ra sing funds during the bazaar. One
I OF these committees now hopes IA
raise the large amount OF $4,000 all
/ told with which 10 endNw bed In
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

A very fine grade Of
pink satin BloOmers CS m
specially priced for YOsOO
the opening al pair
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Regular $3.50 crepe
de chine envelope CO E0
chemise at this very pGsJV
special price each
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
SPEEDILY ENDS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
This Ointment will Bring the Blessed
Relief You SOrely Need.

Rellef You SOreIy Need.
No need TO suffer longer from those
raoking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands Of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out
OF the body through applications Of
WINTERGROLE, a wonderful 0int-
ment that has all the effectiveness OF
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
without its disagreeable features. i
quickly peneirates to the seat CT the
disease and affords almost instant re-
lief. II stops coughing just as
promptly and ends sore throat anC
chest colds in a few hours. Get q
Jar at Eckerd's or any drug store
| Remember TO ask for WlNTERGROLE
/ Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
ENGLISH BICYCLE
p PIONEER IS DEAD

LONDON-The man who made The
first bicycle In England, James PloW-
right, 72, died here recently Plow- ,,
Ills original bike was entirely made
OF iron and Wa sdubbed "the bone
shaker
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

She married Brown on the morning
after she was diyirced from Charlie
Parks. The other three husbands
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

SHE KEEPS on TRYING. IT SEEMS.
TERRE HAUTE-lf at FIRST you
don't succeed, why-Thls makes five
husbands for Mrs. Milo q. Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

THE Associated Charities Of FL Paso
i has grown rapidly insce the present
Organization was completed in
1915. The local organization ranks
high among similar organizations in
America. and IS literally supported
by the people Of FL Paso and by the
city and county governments. The
annual budget is ahlt $4,000 The
work is divided into departments un-
der the direction OF local business
men and women.
The family work department IS to
help out families in trouble About
$4,000 is spent in relief under the
direction OF experienced and trained
workers. Many persons come to these
workers. who are not in need Of ma
tsrial help but who are in other
trouble. such as sickness. legal diff
ficulUes. OF have defective children
Some women need help to get proper
support from their husbands, some
are handicapped and need help in
finding the kind Of work they can
90. TIE work Of the Associated
Charities IS to find ways for people
in trouble TO help themselves.
To Have New Building
The lodging house for men pro-
vides a place where sick and well
men can have shelter and food until
obtained. There is a woodward for
those able 10 work
Funds have been raised 20 build a
new lodging house and property has
been bought for this purpose at
51o-I4 South Oregon street The
building viii be called the Robert /
krakauer memorial in memory Of
Robert Krazauer, who was for many
years president OF the Associated Z
Charities This building VIII be two I
stories and VIII provide for 50 tu- I
berculars on the second floor, IN such I
a way that they viii not be in con-
tact with the men on the 1irsr Lloor- ]
The day nursery committee man I
ages a children's nursery at s03 South I
Campbell street Fifty children can d
be cared for there each day while .
their mothers are working. No chill
dren are taken unless an inTestiga-
ticu shows shat il is necessary ana
proper that the mother should work
The relief department takes care OF
many Elothers with children who
would otherwise need work The As
ISOLATED Charities believes that most
widows with several children espe-
ciaiiT it the mother is not accus-
toned or trained to work outside the
home. can best serve the state and
her children by remaining at home.
Wages right For Children.
The public health committee has
many features OF work under its
sare- The first health exhibit for
iIexicans was prepared in Fl Paso
md was on exhibit here for two
months Lectures with slides have
Ieen given 10 most OF the school
.hildren and thousands Of pamphlets
ave been distributed. dealing with ]
NJ Questions OF individual and public
lealth.
The Associated Charities has a milk Z
taticu. two visiting nurses and
.ahv clinic open six days in the week. l
I'D this WORK is a part Of the efforts s
e the local society to reduce the in I
ant death rate in FL Paso- From 80 {
O so babies are treated at the clinic {
ally. The two nurses attend clinic ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Gets Rid Of Lions, But
Can't Lose His Pigeons

Newark. " J., Aug. &C. Wag-
ner has been given one week TO teach
his homing pigeons to keep away
from the perches to which they have
been trained TO return from all points
CT the compass Neighbors protested
that the pigeons were a nuisance. A
city ordinance was invoked and g
weeks notice given by the board Of
health that the pigeons must be dis
posed Of At the end OF the week
Wagner came into court and told the
magistrate that he has sold the
pigeons twice during the last week
but that they had returned both
times.
Wagner iss professional trainer Of
wild and domestic animals. He said
that ne had disposed OF liens, bears
pigs and other animals as required
by the board Of health. but tias- he
couldn't think Of any way TO break
the regular habits Of the homing
pigeons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Brooklyn. n. Y. Aug. 2s=Wnlard
". Williams, jr., Of Brooklyn. had a
fine time on his ninth birthday He
gave an airplane party, taking his
first SKY ride in an all metal air
plane With him he took his brother
Arthur and his sister Betty. who is
two and a quarter. Incidentally father
and mother went along. also.
The pilot took the party over a mile
NJ in an aerial limousine sister
ship to tho three which recently
blazed q transcontineutal route for
the air mail service, and shot them
down after an hour aloft. at q $50
mile speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HOME BUILT
AS MEMORIAL To R0BT. KRAEiUER

~ aecreAAtg-
and visit 10 instruct the mothers in
their homes one nurse gets the
birth reports daily from the board Of
health and goes at once TO instruct
the mothers on the care OF their in
iants. Out Of the first 100 new ba-
bies visited. 20 were quite III and II
Of the mothers needed advice and in
struction.
Officers OF The Association.
The relief work Of the Associated
Charities rs heavy on account Of the
large number Of lIexicans and the
tuberculars who come here, often
with their families. Many Of these are
not able 20 work as soon as they
expect and have TO be helped often
for some months Many others are
helped with transportation back home
or to home sanatoriums.
The officers OF the Associated
Charities are: Horace B. stevens.
president; T. s. Stewart. first vice
president; Mrs. T. W. Lanier, second
vicepresident, and J e Benton, treas
urer.
The committee chairmen are: O. s
Stewart, chairman Of the executive
committee, J. =. Benton. chairman OF
the finance committee; DR.. J. A. Raw
linEs, chairman OF the visiting nurses
committee, Mrs. H. ". Broaddus
chairman Of the day nursery commit
tee: Mrs T.. W Lanier. chairman Of
the tuberculosis committee; T. S
Stewart, chairman Of the building
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
EaSyToGet,Enp
Fishing Is Done
By WireLeSSNOW

Boston. Mass. Aug. 2s.-Local fish
ing firms look for a big crop Of
mackerel. prices coincident with the
activities OF the United States fish
cries steamer Halcyon. which has
been assigned to the prospective
mackerel grounds off this coast
Equipped with wireless the Halcyon
goes on patrol duty. When q school
Is sighted word is flashed 10 the
fisheries and they start out OF Glou-
cester at full speed
More mackercl vessels are equipped
with motor power this year than ever
before. according to figures obtained
at Gloucester. the city made world
famous by Kfpling's Captains Cour-
ageous-" Wind ana tide wait for no
man." runs the old saying. but the
uptodate Gloucester fishermen Of 1920
waits for neither wind nor tide-he
waits only for gasoline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Jail Must Be
Right OrShe
VIII Not Stay

Babylon. L Z, Aug. 2s.--Nothing
but the best viii do for Mrs. Lydia
Oakley, q years old. She put the
town authorities to much trouble be-
fore she would agree 10 spend the
night in the town hall, following her
arrest On a bigamy charge
She Is the first woman to occupy
the building and the cell was devoid
OF the comforts" she demanded
Finally justice Cooper sent out a con-
stable. who purchased a comb. brush.
towel, soap and other articles Of
toilet When she saw the bare mat
tress in the cell the woman IN
dignantly exclaimed:
You don't expect me TO sleep on
a bed without a sheetZ"
The Justice said he thought she
could for one night, but she thought
not and a sheet and blanket were
purchased for her. She then was per
suaded 70 occupy the cell, as she had
been unable TO raise the $500 bail
fixed by justice Cooper.
She was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Harry Beach. who says
he married the woman al Hampstead
in September, 1913, and that three
weeks later she left him Recently
he learned. so he says, that she was
in November, 1913, at Patch
ogue 10 La Verne Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Bath Seems Lost
W0rdi1s Serbia; is
4 FORGOTTEN Art

vrajne, Serbia. Aug. 2S-There was
a time in Nraiue when the people in
cluded whatever the Serbian word
for bath may be in their everyday
vocabularies and not infrequently
suited the action TO the word but
that was hundreds OF years ago. To-
day It is with difficulty that the en-
V0ys OF the American Red Cross at
Varine are teaching the people the
practical meaning Of the world
And yet, OF all the towns in Serbia,
Vraine is the one which should be
most familiar with baths and bath
ing. for it IS the home OF the blggest
and oldest Turkish bath establishment
in the country. The ancient baths
were built IN the 18th century by
the Turks themselves, who then ruled
The country They are housed IN an
ancient stone structure with a red
tile roof
The water. IN the days when the
baths were operating, flowed into
huge watts above primitive under
ground furnaces from q spring whose
crystal stream, now released. stlu
bubbles through The vaulted cellars
OF the ancient establishment The
steam from the watts was led 70 the
hot rooms above through channels
cut in the solid rock walls OF the
building for in the days when the
FraJne baths were constructed there
was no such thing as an iron or lead
pipe IN All OF Serbia
Today the Vrajne baths are de-
serted Bathing is a ritual OF which
the cityis population has known moth
ing Tor generations. The youth OF
the town are learning the art from
the Red Cross workers feeding and
caring for he children OF the poor.
but the elders sim look on the rcgu-
lar ablution Of the body as a trouble
some superiority, and the ancient
baths Of Frajne may crumhle into
ruins ere the subterranean steam watts
boil and bubble again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
EDangelist Is Killed
bu His Dun "Chmch"

Parker, kan, Aug 25-Io be
killed by TIE tent in which ne had
just held 4 series Of revival meetings
was the fate which overlook r z.
Young, an evangelist. near here. He
was struck by two heavy poles while
helping to take down his moving
CHURCH"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Vasco de Cana made about 5000 per
cent on his investment in 1498. when
Hope and brought home a cargo OF
spices ana 5aDDaz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

One big sequoia Of California viii
furnish 5000 fence posts and 100000
shingles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
Rehearsals Of Music Department

The rchearSals of the music depart
mcnt OF the Wuman's club Will b. re-
Sumed next week On Monday night
At o'clock the first rehearsal will take
place and the plans for h" singing Of
the oratorio "Elijah" BY Mcndclssohn.
Will h" arranged and tn" "ratorio given
is first study by tn" society. 1t has
not been planned to create permanent
oratorIO society nS contemplated. hut
the rchcarsalN will be- carried on Just
as for IN" past i"w months. with Mrs.
Flora Williams directing.
One Of tho features for the club with
the o"cuinE OF the new year Will I've the
rrSumiug Of the Wednesday afternoon
chorus rcCitals for the members of tho
Department only which will be conduct
I'd Mt the \. q. T. W. hall the. first
rehearsal to begin Wednesday at 2:&U
IN preparation for tho musical whicN
viii be- given on Thursday evening. Jan
uary 80. Several men VINO are prumln-
ont IN musical circles Will contribute
solos TO the program numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17

Mrs Edward Coocy entertained .
number OF friends at her home, No. Sl3
Main street on Thursday. at which
time tho conkcnial group decided 10 or
Kanize s sewing club. which Will meet
once eyer! week. Various forms OF
ucedlewurk MI occupy the guests az
he meetings throughout the winter.
The serving OF dainty refreshments con-
Guided the meeting which was held on
Thursday. with tho following in at
tendance:
Misses
Mary Davidson EulalN Taylor. oc
Mae Lydick vest Alexander. Ia
Anna Johnson
MesdAmes.
Albert wa~rer Edward Cooey
Leo StrasScr
Gard Party.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph nietZ entertain
ed las, night IN their apartment at toc
windsor Hotel. with a card part. IN
enjoyable evening was spent at IN"
tavorite paStime and at late hour
delightful luncheon was served.
Those prPSe0t were:
Misses:
Ann Miller Mae Bauer,
Clara Miller. Elizabeth Monahan.
Olivia FCsl. Fat Grogan.
Gertrude Noii.
Messrs. and McsdameS:
NJ r. purEy. r. b Eelmbright
Hessrs:
George EoN. Arch Freese.
walter Ncuman. Merle Bursy Jr
Arthur Kelly.
Old MN club
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Trtmole enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
About People
Movements OF individuals To And
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

McIurc--S. W. Elliott. Morsantown;
Walter s. Sugdcn. SistcrSvilI": T.. T.
Earcs. Huntington: {. Il. Ingram. HlS-
tcrsvill, W. Il. Srhaf"r. Point Pheasant;
u. l.. I.aSiy. Charleston; J. :. oloh'on'
, Ripley. .,.. ,.o,-,o,,,
Charles Mnckey. New MaTtinsvilic; *.
y. Crane. Cameron; W. 8 spencer
CiarkSburE. ~. 1,
KoscrsH~S. Lazccr. Cameron: W; ::
Cook. Grafton: J. l.. Young. SiS'cTSNi''''
A. w. Finch, Cameron.
Misses TIiIda Richmond and Rose Rus
sell have returned 10 their homes IN 'h'S
city after spending several days as The
guests of Miss Betty Burnley, OF FOL
lanSbCc.
Miss Nellie Byrnos hos returned 10 her
home in Wcllsburg after several days
visiting in this city.
GUY Croupc. OF MinEo. O. was 4 bus
mess caller in this city yesterday al
tCrnoOn.
Mrs. Robert Nichols and daughter.
Olive, have returned 10 their home in
StcubenvillC after visiting in this city.
A. Il. holland. Of Wcllsburg. was i
business caller in this city yesterday,
Miss Pauline Fletcher, Of StcdhcnFllir
is spending several days with TRENDS
Miss Helen nm Who has been visiting
friends in tho East End. has returned
TO her home in WcllSburE.
Officer Baker has returned to his loo
after being absent for some daye. He
was sent 10 Parkersburg 20 testify IN
several cases before Judge Dayton in
federal court. and has been down state
since the 18th OF the month.
Rev. q. NJ. Pullcn. superintendent OF
the West Virginia Antl-Saloon League,
will return today to Charleston. after
brief official visit 10 this city.
Miss Gertrude Garden will leave Tues
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Trotter. Of MorGantown.
Mrs. John Arens and children. have
returned from visit 10 Winchester.
kentucky.
Mrs George Mac Donald who has been
viSitiag her daughter. Mrs. T. 3. Helm
bright will return TO her home in New
York the last OF the week
X. II. ShrIver. assistant United States
engineer in Pittsburgh, Is in this city
attending TO various business matters.
Col George u. Howell head OF the
local United States EnEIncerS here. is
in columbus. OHIO. attending to business
matters IN tn, !Ut r"st Of the govern
m"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
MRS. PACE PARDONED

Mrs Michael Pace. who has already
completed "A 30 day sentence for a Viu-
ia;I"n of tho Reed amendments and was
under sentence 10 serve 80 more on =
state charge was Internationally par
duu"d ard released yesterday by order
Of GOV. J. J. Curnwcll.
Tho case has created considerable at
tcntiun as the woman Is the mother Ot
several children. one uf whom is Grip
Piled and another in such n physical
condition as :" b" in constant need Of
q mothers attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-17
PRISONERS
RECEIVED AT JAIL

Four federal prisoners. W. r.; SnaIl GT
po,o Tribunc Colored, Bruno Mularski.
and George Palcic were brought TO the
Ohio OH county jail last night to serve sen;
fences for the violation Of the federal
IiGurr laws. This brings the population
OF tho county jail UP TO Ii, the largest
number this month. go .
Schaftcr and Mularski are both 70
serve GO days for illegal selling. and
Tr,bune will serve 30 days for a viola
ton Of the Reed amendment in bringing
.IiCmo- into the state. PalciC drew the
nri1n sentence Of the four. He will be
n" guest Of the federal government in
The County jail for five months foS Nc
gal selling and distiliing Of "p'cfhan-
do "