davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
NEWs-ETTES OF, GRAND
MARAls AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town o.
Things of General Interest
to Local Readers.

= 10 to church on Sunday.
Andrew Trana of Caribou Point,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Nunstedt left for Two
Harbors last Thursday
Hans Sandvig of Schroeder, was a
v~>visitor in town Monday.
J. C. Murphy has built new ice
house in the rear of his store.
Louis Ellingsen of Hovland, trans
acted business in town yesterday.
'Wallace Reid" at the Princess
Saturday and Monday A good show.
Christ Carlson of Maple, Lake
county, was in town Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. Kate Frost left this morn
ing for Duluth for a visit with her
daughter Ida
Mrs. Geo. W. Robertson has been
suffering with the influenza but is
now improving
Emil Hall is out again after being
confined to his home for a week
with a severe cold.
Claus C.. Monker returned home
Monday from a business trip to Du-
luth and the Twin Cities.
Axel Berglund and P ]. Bayle were
out of town last week. They missed
the fire and we missed them
Andrew Johnson left on the stage
this morning for Duluth. He will
also visit relatives in North Dakota
Edward Lynch of Duluth, was in
town yesterday looking after his
large timber holdings in this county
All Royal Neighbors are asked to
be present at a meeting Thursday
night. Meeting will be held at Mrs
Hussey's.
Prof. and Mrs. Qualheim have both
been confined to their home the past
week. They have an attack of the
"fu" but are both recovering.
Louis Falk is erecting an icehouse
on his property, the building, when
completed, will be filled with ice
by Fred jackson for his own use.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. ]. Johnson will
entertain the young people of the
village at their home on Friday even
ing, February Goth. This is to be
o Valentine party.
There are quite a number of inf1u-
enza cases throughout the county
but none have been fatal so far. The
disease is milder this year than last
A dance will be given in the towr
hall at Good Harbor Hill Saturday
evening, Feb. 18th, for the benefit OF
the Near East Relief. Everybody is
invited.
Woods & Seglem have rented the
Trading Post Cafe and are moving
their billiard tables and barber shor
today. They will use this room as
temporary quarters.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
A Boomeranu.

In honor of visit to his plant, by
the governor Of the state, an auto.
mobile manufacturer once had a
complete car assembled in some
thing like seven minutes. Some
weeks after this feat was heralded
in the daily papers, the phone at the
factory rang vigorously.
els it true that you assembled a
car in seven minutes at your fac.
tory!' the voice asked.
eyes," came the reply. Why?"
ooh, nothing" said the calm in.
quirer, "only I've got the carr
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
!. .Exception To The Rule.

Il. t'Now, in order to subtract" the
teacher explained, things have al
ways to Be Of the same denomina-
tion. For instance, we couldn't take
three apples from four pears, nor
six horses from nine dogs. + b n. #.
g 'Teacher!'' shouted . small boy,
Ea.you can take four quarts Of milk
from three cows. oodworkers
Record.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
notice.!

All our accounts, etc. were lost in
the fire Saturday morning. It will
be greatly appreciated if those who
are owing us will remember it and
pay us as we need the money badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoen.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Y House of Representatives,
Washington, D. c., January q, 1920
Hon. Josephus Daniels,

WaSnlngC -. ", january Il, lJ2O.
Hon. Josephus Daniels,
I Secretary of the Navy, Washing
ton, D. G..
My Dear MIR: Secretary: 1t is pop
ularly supposed that the thrilling
deeds of the Navy are only perform
ed on the high seas. In the heart Of
America, however, there took place
one of the most daring rescues that
has been recorded in the annals of
modern seamanship.
Capt. John Anderson, of Chicago,
in commnad of "sub" chaser 428,
bound from Chicago to Grand Ma
rails, MinnA, performed a deed of
daring that will long be told on the
upper Great Lakes. This "sub"
chaser, by your orders, had been al
lotted to the Life-Saving Service for
use as patrol boat at Grand Ma
rails, Minn., but, encountering ter
rifle gales on lower Lake Superior,
had been forced to put in at Grand
Marais, Mich, for shelter Scarcely
had she reached this place of safety
when word came that the freighter
D. N. Runnells was pounding to pie
ces on the reefs outside and all hope
for the safety of the crew was given
up. Despite the fears of old marines
that he and his crew would never
return, Capt. Anderson, with his
crew, acting in conjunction with the
local fe-saving force, put out to
rescue the crew of the Runnells.
Three times was Capt. Anderson
swept off the lifeboat, but managed
to swim back and Chamber in, and at
the risk of their very lives these
brave men succeeded in rescuing the
entire personnel of the stranded
Runnells. Just as the last of the II
rescued had reached safety the Run
nells broke in two and sank beneath
the turbulent waves. To the bravery
and heroism of Capt. Anderson and
his: crew II worthy sailors owe their
kves>7 to-day. -~.-~
+ But my dear Secretary, had it not
been for your action in alloting this
excellent little ship to the station
at Grand Marais, Minn., this heroic
rescue would not have been possible
and II lives would have been lost.
On behalf of my constituents in
Minnesota who follow thei1. danger
GUS calling on the upper Great
Lakes, I wish to thank you for re-
spending to our request for the al
lotment of this splendid little ship.
1t is one protection they have
against the treacherous elements.
[ beg to remain
Cordially and sincerely, yours,
VIM. l. Carss.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Navy Department,

Navy Department,
Bureau Of Navigation,
Washington, D. c., 20 January,
My Dear Mr.. Carss: I am directed
by the Secretary of the Navy to
acknowledge receipt of your COM
munication, dated 81 January, 1920,
relative to the bravery of Capt. John
Anderson, in command of submarine
chaser No. 428, and to inform you
that the department will take pleas
ure in submitting it to the Board of
Awards for consideration.
Very truly yours,
Thos. Washington,
Rear Admiral, United States Navy,
Chief of Bureau.
The Hon. w. L. Carss, M. c.,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11

Successful Farming of Des
Moines, Iowa, for several years past
has been advancing money to boys
and girls for the purchase Of pigs,
calves, sheep, poultry or seed to en-
able the boys and girls to enter the
various club contests conducted by
U. S. Department of Agriculture
through the extension divisions of
the several states. This offer is now
open to Cook county boys and girls
who want to take part in boys and
girls club work in this county but
have not the capital to buy the
young pig or other animal necessary
to entitle the boy or girl to men,
bership in the club. Those who are
interested should see the county
agent for full particulars of the
above offer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
BRAVERY OF GREW or sssUB'' /.
CHASER 42s REC OGNIzED
saves the Crew of the RunnelIs
4@ While on Her Way to
| .5f @E Grand Marais. ~

The following communications be-
tween Congressman VIM. L. Carss
and Secretary Daniels regarding
Sub chaser 428 which was allotted
to! Grand Marais last fall to- do pa
troll duty on the North Shore for
the protection of fishermen, may be
Of interest to our people. These let
ters were printed in the Congress
5sional Record and are self +explana-
tory. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
County Farm Bureau BIZ [ Column. 4
Edited by County Agent. A.

--rLe q
The Minnesota farmers Institute
Annual No. 80, for 1919 is known as
the Potato" number. 2O8 Of its
pages are devoted to the potato in
dustry and cover among others the
subjects of potato varieties for Min
nesota, seed selection, culture, dis
ease control, insects, machinery,
marketing, growers = associations,
seed certifcation and the cost of
production. It is a number. full Of
interest to the potato growers of
this county. It is issued free but,
as the edition is limited, those wish
ing to receive a copy should call on
or write to the county agent with
out delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
D0DS0N WOULD STOP
SALE OF CAL0M[I
Says Calomel Is Mercury and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

podson is making. hard neh
asainst calcmel In the south gvsr
aruggisi has noticed great fAllln.
"H ~ the sale of calomel Thas al
give The same reason, Dodsons 1.-Two
Tone Is taking its place
1alomel Il dangerous and peo,l
KNOW ~ while Dodson's Liver Tan
y perfectly safe and gives better re
suits said prominent local dr,u
slst Dodson's Liver Tone * person
any guaranieed hy every dr,paf4t
large bottle costs but 4 FEW rent.
ana II II fails TO give easy roller
every case Of liyer siuggis4nesR a,..
constipation. you have only ID asl
ior your money back
Doason's Liver Tone X 4 pleasao.
tasting purely veget4hle rsn.e1
harmless 10 both children and ada,li.
Iake spoonful at night ana My
ny feeling fine. no billousnesa ele'
headache, acid stomach ar constlaa
ed bowels VI Doesn't gripe or cans
Inconvenience all the next dav tn
violent calomel Take do~n
caiomel today and tomorrow Won wi
reel weak. sick and nauseated Don
iose days work Take Dodsoa
Liver Tone instSBd and feel tlu.
iull of riEor and ambition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
WASTE OF PUBLIC FUNDS
IN ENGLAND APPALLING
Money Appropriated For Cossacl
Bank In Siberia Not Used
For Purpose; Millions OF
Dollars Missing

London, Sept IL British paasr
are printing almost daily examples h
what they term the waste Of unbll,
funds A report just issued BY a.,
committee OF Public Accounts shed
fresh light on the subject Nnarl,
$500. 600 was involved. 1t appears !.
the governments plan TO finance III
Russian General Alexicff Just befor.
the Bolshevik revolution hrough
about his collapse Part Of tha nla
was to set up a Cossack State Banl
10 Siberia. and for that purpose s2.s0a
900 was loaned to Russian nnan
cier. But the bank was never a.
up and the committee wants to know
what became OF the money.
The Ministry on Munitions BAL
sl2.50o.000 for a plant begun IN Isr
and which. when the war ended. Wa
only half finished For this outla,
the committee points out. the countr,
received no benefit whatever exceps
throught the stimulus to the sfee.
trade.
Waste OF nearly 100000 is clth Il
ed by the committee to the Admiralty
on scheme for establishing schools
TO train boys In pneumatic reyAsing
Cases are referred TO by the com
mittee where government Officers
holding responsible positions allotted
contracts either to themselves or to
firms In which they were interested
Such cases. the committee asserts,
ARE especially liable to become eli
occasion for scandals"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
IF YOU WORK FOR
OTHERS YOU ARE lOSEF
Appeal Made BY American Indian
Preacher and Veteran OF
World War, Is Unique
But Strong

New York, sept i7 An appeal b,
an American indian. a preacher and
veteran ol machine gun hattaion III
the world war Tor The protection 81
his oWn soil has been received b,
the Americas Leeion Weekly Tn,
Rev Whiiefeathor member Of th,
Falou Nevada Post of the Legion
q The euthor OF the appeal. which
asks that the white man be Nept on
The reservation near Saltwater. pro.
qasal having been made "a open Il Tor
settlement
Make lAw thai rte white man III
Mexican can take our land or MARI,
in this trine~ be urges put All
poor Indians in good shape and
Know that the government wul ~
well paid ln the long ran We have
40 lazy Indians here at an The
white man would like to sea as poor
Indians yiyo up our land ana work
for them. A man. no matter who Il.
Is. Il he works out FOR others. is lha
loser"
The Rev Whtcfcaiher served n
he 3i6ih MaehineGun Battalion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
WIFE DECIDES NOT
TO SELL HUSBAND

Rockland. Mass Sept lT.-carl
Russell is not for sale today His
wife, Mrs Lillian Russell. has called
of the sale despite an offer Of $751;
oe0 from a wealthy maiden lady in
Massachusetts who was seeking Curl
as partner In matrimony.
Her terms were very attractive. !"
said Russell. but my wife and | have
decided 70 try and feed our seven
children and ourselves living toyeih-
err
Russell. who Offered himself for
sale in order 10 give his children a
proper livelihood. said HIS change OF
heart had been occasioned by the 81
fer Of a western business man TO set
MIN up in business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
LOST At POKER HE
RETURNS AND KILLS
Story Of Crime AT Bartlesville Is
Told BY Witnesses. Man
Who Used Gun May BE
Lynched


hartlesville Sept H. ~slearlns that
threats of lynchins had been made
BY crowd which had gathered
around the county jail here. follow
ing the arrest 81 Ira Morrill,
charged with the murder of Douglas
Hixle. MorFill Was rushed NON tAn
jail. without the knowlodee 81 the
crowd, late this afternoon.
Where the officers toek their prls.
onef - not known here. and Il Is
'hought 10 further effort viii be
made 20 excite mob action.
Bislcr and Morrill, Who we're oll
field workers had been PLAYING poker
IN house Just outside the city lin.
~. according to witnesses NORTH Is
said lc have had heavy LOSSES udflnr
he alghi and had left TIE table. As
he reached the door be is alleged to
have pulled out revolver and forced
one Of the men "a bring him the
money laying on the table. A. he
went out Il is alleged he fired once.
the bullet hitting Bialer in the head
killing him instantly.
Morrill, was arrested al newe~
While attempting to make his escapc
IN a taxicah.
baser Is a member of one of the
oldest and wealthiest families ln this
community and feeling IL hsrh
asains, hts slayer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
GRACE IS SAID IN
THIS PLACE nt[|GIOUSlY
Before and After Each Meal
Aged London Restaufantcnr
Observes Ancient Table
Custom

London Sept ~ II smau rca.
aurani IN llird Hand Court Cheap
,ide. in the hear, of the city where
a Tfleh ordinary served ais V ~aa
served IN 1898 grace is always said
,ciofe the meal commences
A couniy old man ~ 81 receives
the customers al the door and pune
tually at one o'cloc~ Dc takes the
chair when everyone is seated
Tits whl,eboAgded old man, Mr. sAcl-
ton riseu from his scat rann oa The
table and sayu quietly Ladies' aud
gentelmon. eiaco please rhea there
II silence be bows hla heaa reNerenl
iy and adds For What we are about
TO receive may the Lord make as
truly thankful
When everyone N served. the
carses the three eoumos % flsb him.
sclfl be looks down eraycly fro
hts high Naeked oakeu chair and *
one has tho honor Of knowing him he
win raise his eiass and drink With
you
Al the conclusion ~ tho meal he
Every day foF - years he presided
rapn The table again. and says, Lad.
ios and gentlemen. grace, please.
For phal SIC have received may the
lord make as truly thankful"
over this meal table and 4 d claimed
thai thls IS the only restaurant III
London where grace IL said before
and after meals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR REMODEL.
ING COURT HOUSE BASEMENT
LOGAN COUNTY. OkLAHomA.
FOR PURPOSE or HOUSING


state Of Oklahoma, County OF Logan
Hs
h'd~ win be- received for the Ye
modelling OF the Court House Base
m"nt of Logan County, Okiahofna
Tor the purpose of housing the Coun
~ Jail OF said County IN accordmee
with certain plans and specifications
now on file IN the office Ut The Coan.
~ Clerk OF said County aud State.
There viii be meeting OF The
Board of County Commissioners o.
Saih Logan County on the iith day
81 October. 1890, for the purpose 81
opening bids, and letting the contract
Tor said work above mentioned
The plans and specifications for
the remodeliuK of said Court House
basement for tho purpose OF housing
the County jail Of said County ara On
file in the office Of tho County CLERK
of said County and State. and VIII
10 exhibited 60 all contractors dnslg
titEt bid upon said work, and sealed
'hids for remodelinR and construction
thereof IN accordance with said
plans and specifications hereInbef1fe
referred ~ and on flle IN the offcs
of said County Clerk, win be recelv.
Cd until ten A NJ. of the iffh dsy
OF October. 1920. All bids must he
accompanied by u certified check ~
other security ia an amount OF ten
percent OF the sum bid. which shalI
be forfeited 10 the County Of Logan
on failure 20 execute bond. az here.
fnAffpr nroVided Th. s,apfw ~ ,,tha,4,
said contract lg awarded must exc.
cute III the County OF Logan . bond
in the sum OF the amount OF the con.
tract price. 20 become void upon full
performance OF the conditions sai
forth in said contract Threesflitus
OF the contract price Will be retained
by the County until the Contract II
completed and the work accepted oy
the Board OF County Commissioners
of Gzid County, The CmIufv Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

miasl0nere feaervp ihe iight 10 fe
ioel any and an blas
II A ENTr8
County Clerk of Logan Comfy
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
--oN PAYMENTS
READ rrls LIST

rooms; . lots good harm. SIS
tern near hieh school $500. Cash
balance easy terms
Ednords heme: cofncr Caaltol
Boulevard Elesant location
s room and bath. close Ia si.ssn.
y room and bath; corner lots. East
side 81 900 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
LIST OF THE DEAD

New York sent I a partial hsr
y The doad from tie explosion Thurs
lay follows
| William T Joye clerk Of ] !.
iorean a company
jerome n MoKean chauffeur
Rudloph por,ong bank teller lam
iica. n. Y.
Col. Charles Neville I \. A. Nov
York
Alfred Mayor New York.
Mildred Alexander New York
y a Sweet address unknown.
Mr. McArthurs. address unknown.
n Ellsworth Brooklyn
Miss !. N Dickinson, stcnorerao.
her. Elmhuret. n "
Charles Landfothe BROOKLYN.
An unidentified women. &c years
old. ai Volunteer hospital
a boy about IS years old. at Vel.
lnieer hospital
a man. about a. five set Zen.
brown. hair al Volunteer hospital.
A man thought 70 be either G =,
Banes or Joseph c. Cranberry
Robert West Day messenger holi
Now York.
Bernard J. Kennedy. mcasengee.
employed AT is BROAD street
Miss Carolyn N Dickinson. Ehn
hurst. Y. r.
Ceiin y. Mcclure. Yonkers. n. Y.
Miss Mari Dnry, ztenographe
3rooklyn
Charles Londroct- employed a. q.
Broad street. address unknown
VIM Fnrgman Hutchinson, insar-
ince broker Garden City. n. Y
John Johnson. porter. employed Al
Bank Of America, ~ Wall street
Among the injured who live ou,
'ide OF Greater New York are
Worth Begley. Washington. .. G.
Arthur J O. 0ocle, North Arlinetou.
Y. j, condition serious. Lee X. Druy,
Nsshngton, y C.. A. u. Jessup Jed
10. Pa. John Markle. Jeddo. Pa. y
JOSEPH schmitt. CLERK. Bayside. n.
Joseph Ausebury. New York city
Raymond Miller. address unknown
Charles Handrahsn. Brooklyn.
J.. T. Roberts. New York.
Bartholomew Flannery. New York
Reginald Ellsworth. West Or1ngo,
I. J.
Joseph Aresberg Brooklyn.
Alexander Leith. New York.
Benjamin soioway. is. Lincoln
lace. Brooklyn.
Unidentified man about 90. five feet.
lin, dark bais. grey eyes. +,
Thomas Osprey. Brooklyn. 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

Coal miners In Germany will not
work under the supervision Of Frepea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

Carrier boys have no receipt books
do net pay them for Leader ne
scriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

Los Angeles Sent II one Sun
dred and sixty accidents and INJURY
claims were filed here today with
'ae worhmens state industrial com
mission by motion picture actors ana
actresses who took part ia 4 HATTIE
scene that WAS Photographed last
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

We wish % thank our fricnda 4n
ne'ghbors for The sympathy help and
floral offerings SO kindly given a
during The Illness md death % oal
beloved son Harold
Mr and Mrs. o II Fisher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

Prone ISL

TOR SALE We urys sore ch ics
city property and tsrgas that 1,
priced right See Kelly and haAoney
l0Sss n OslA pDonA i've
FOR SALE Ripe tomatoes Phone
Isis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Booze Measures
Cause Conference
of Ship Operators

Washington, Lee. "a dele
gation headed by P. A. S. Franklin
president of the International Rev
enue Marine conferred "Wednesday
with Acting Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Meyer, regardinc,
the effect of prohibition regulation
on American shipping.
The shipping men were under
stood to have sought modification
of the regulations forbidding liqu,I
or American ships outside the
three-nlile limit. They also took up
the question of the seizure of sh!ps
IN American ports for violation q
the prohibition laws.
After the conference shipping
men said the matter was in the
hands of the government while
bureau officials declared the whole
question was 80 delicate" that no
thing could be said at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Calderon May Get
Diplomatic Post

Mexico City, Mexico, Dec. "a
President Obregon's failure to give
Don Fernando Iglesias Calderon a
post in the new cabinet does not
mean that Calderon ha slost favor
with Obregon.
1t is sal dthat Calderon was not
taken into the cabinet because
president Obregon desired to make
as lew changes as possible in the
cabinet of Provisional President
de Ia Huerta. He kept all he could
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
of the ministers, dropping those

OF the ministers, dropping those
only who might prove burdensome
to his administration.
Calderon, it is said, will get a
high diplomatic post. He is high
ly educated man Of fine appear
ances and polished manners, and
while not considered an intellectu-
al giant would represent Mexico
with credit in any capital.
Where Calderon will go is not
known. 1t is believed that h ap-
pointnent as ambassador will be
deferred until the question of rec
ognition b" the great powers i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Whiskey Struggled Through
Pipe Line Over Mexican Border

M"Aeo city Mexico. Dec es-The very l,ts, .,,
t, S ~NeNlcan capital about the whiskev ,,er.
dime novel i''e rom a hrailine
49,. ~ "e'eu that snugglers of whskey from Movie,
my IeNaS and Arizona hive built pipe lines across th
~ oo,uef ana pump bourbon rye and other uoui1s so,
dry side. "s s"'uo'S on IN"
and 49,. ppe hnes do away with the fuss and labor
% asso the danger-of getting whiskev over tbe ,io
m bottles and tnrrels H tue iihe
ss 'seau OF lodging border the smugrler now
& =. a. ms ease while the pipe line does the ,vo,,
and not fiction. ~ P'tF H"es Is true
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
forbidden Fruit of Liquid VARIETY

(By International News Servicel
''ston, Dec. 22-Two bags fun of forbidden fr,,
Flh'"d lsndor Miller in cell at CITY Han avenue police
shhon on charge of Transporting liquor
Miller was sighted by prohibition agents MS no vas
leaving New York train in the South Station with
two heavily loaded bags
IN reply to an agents query "Whatchl got there -
Miller winked and replied "Sh-sh forbidden frnjt
ordered to open the bags Miller obeyed and the dr>.
@cers discovered sixteen quarts of whiskey and five
gsllons of alcohol N