davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
IMPROVES PREMISES.

Robert w. Gee has just completed
tho work or removing the weeds
on the sidewalks and around the
fences on his property on the corn
er of Ninth and Lincoln streets. A
big Improvement Is noticeable, and
many other enterprising citizens
would do well to follow the example
of Mr.. Gee. Mayor Hoff is authori-
tive for the statement that the city
will haul away all rubbish accumu-
lated in this manner If parties will
notify the city officials.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
BOOSTERS WILL CELEBRATE
FIRST ANNUAI, GET-TO-
GRTHER BANQUET-BALE

Tuesday evening. next week. the
Boosters club viii resume its social
program by giving ltb first annual
get-to-getheT banquet and ball, The
banquet win be given At the Bur
goyne Hotel beginning promptly At
$500, after which the Boosters and
their escorts Will repair 70 staiey'a
Olympic for the remainder OF the
evening, which will h0 devoted to
dancing and o general social good
time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
PERMITS TO WED.

County Clerk stanley H. Rich is
sued permits to wed TO Lawrence q.
Robinson OF Salt Lake City and Iva
Maud Humphreys of DingIe. Miss
Humphreys is the daughter of Bishop
and Mrs. Samuel Humphreys of that
place.
On the 18th a marriage permit was
issued to BENJAMIN Harold Zeigler
Of Rock River, Wyo., and Ellen Alma
King OF Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
GRAND BALL AT GENEVA
LAST EVENING

Last night the people Of Geneva
enjoyed ono OF the largest dancing
events ever held in that section 0e
tho country In a long &Ime. Tho
ball was a special affair. ana q Mont.
palier orchestra was engaged for tha
occasion. Under the management oe
gphrlam Herxog. the party was q
complete success. There we're many
residents OF Raymond as ven e. oe
Montpelier and other towns Of the
county In attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
PRIMARY STAKE OVFICERs
WILL GIVE BAzAAR ON 20TII

On Saturday. septa mbor 25. the
officers of the Montpelier stake prI-
mary association will give q bazaar
In convenient downtown location
al which large assortment og home
made and donated chiidren's clothes
will be placed on sale The promo.
ters OF the bazaar sthte that there
will be many other articles on sale.
all Of which are worthwhile.
The place for holding the bazaar
will be announced III next weeks
paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
RIRTHS.

During the week the stork has
visited the following Bear Lake
county homes:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Bohe,
Montpelier, a girl Tuesday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Shep-
herd, Liberty, boy Sunday
Bornto Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beck,
Lanark, boy Saturday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Beuh-
Ter, boy Friday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The regular quarterly conference
of Montpelier stake will be held in
the tabernacle in this city tomorrw
and Sunday. Meetings will be held
Saturday at 10 and p. M, and on
Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. In
the evening on Sunday special SER
vices will be conducted by one OF
the auxiliary organizations Of the
stake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
STAKE CHOIR CONCERT
TABERNACLE SATURDAY

Tho Montpelier stake choir win
give a concert In the tabernacle to-
morrow evening for the purpose ok
raising funds with which TO makes
payment on tha- tabernacle piano.
4 exceptionally fine program is
being prepared for the concert, and
lovers on music and song will find
m evening OF rare entertainment by
attending this concert.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Mrs ?. 8. Ansell has returned from
q six weeks visit I'm Salt Lake City
where she has been under the care
OF Dra. stauffeF and skidm0re, eye
specialists. She reports her sight
very much improved.
". Woodruff Clark and family
motored over to Brigham City Wed
nesday and witnessed the Peach day
parade. which Mr.. Clark declared @
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
GOERs

For your convenience the Exami-
ner has inaugurated a theatre page.
on which may be found the news oi
MOntpelier's theatres and also their
announcement Of coming attractions.
This feature viii be found on page
nine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
St. Charles Plans Complete
For Community Fair EOent
Affair Will Be Fine Event, Featur-
ing Bear Lake County Pro-
ducts Worth Seeing.

With only a day remaining before
the date appointed for the commun-
ity fair, St, Charles is working en-
ergetically with the end in view OF
making this one OF the banner days
In her history. On Saturday she will
welcome visitors from the whole
country to an exhibit of the many
products OF field and home in which
her people are all q ambitiousto excell.
In connection with the general fair
the country club fair will be staged.
Under the Leadership of Mr.. Barber
the juniors will compete with their
fathers and mothers in the many
lines of work which are of interest
to the agriculturalist, and they are
fully confident that in some respects
at least the old timers will have to
take off their hats TO their superior
ability. Besides the regular exhibits
the club members will stage two ex-
hibits, one in canning and the other
in sewing.
VIII Give demonstrations.
Mr.. Prem Moore. state poultry
specialist from the University OF
Idaho will give a demonstration Of
poultry judging In the forenoon.
This feature alone will be well worth
the time of every individual in Bear
Lake county who Is interested in
poultry raising, which Is without
doubt one OF the most profitable in
dustries in which local people can
indulge at this time. In the after
noon Prof Moore will give lecture
on feeding, breeding and housing Of
poultry.
A competent livestock Judge from
the extension division Of the U. OF /.
and representative of the home
demonstration agents department
of the university will also be pres
ent.
In the forenoon the main work
will consist in judging and examina-
ton of the exhibits and of the stag
Ing of the demonstrations. The after
noon will be devoted To sports ana
contests OF various sorts among
which will be ball game, footraces.
and other interesting activities. The
state extension department will SEND
down three well-known specialists
to participate in the events of the
day. c. B. Allison. assistant state
field agronomist will act as judge
OF the crop exhibit, Carrie ID. Miller,
assistant home demonstrating agent
will Judge the home economics exhib-
its and Prem Moore, state poultry
specialist, will Judge the poultry. In
the afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr.. Moore
Will lecture on the breeding, feeding
and housing of poultry, q subject
which he is capable OF handling a.
are few men in the west.
Another big feature OF the day will
be the closing event, . program I'm
the ward hall, consisting Of lectures,
readings and music.
Among the livestock exhibits at
the fair will be herds exhibited by
Mr. Strong OF this city and +. T.
Roberts OF Georgetown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
CLUB HOUSE MANAGER
WILL LOCATE IN OGDEN

J. J. Murphy, Tor some time past
in charge Of the Oregon Short Line
club house in thiN city, win leave in
q few days for Ogden. Utah. where
he and Mrs. Murphy wln resiAa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
DINNER FOR MISSIONARY.

A dinner party was given Monday
evening in honor of John Black,
who will leave Saturday, Sept. Is,
on a mission to England. The din
ner was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black. The decor
ating scheme was in seasonable
flowers. Among those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Schick. Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Feinauer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Whinham, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. VII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black.
and Mrs. Robert Ray and daughters
Martha, Eva and Lille.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Miss veva winters has returned
from Riverton, Utah. where abe en-
Ioyed an extended visit with rola-
IIVes ana frianda
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
REDUCTION IN
LIVESTOCK TAX
OF S53,053.00
Total Assessed Valuation al An Tax.
able Property IN Bear Lake
County is sO.o0s. .aa7.so.

Taxation on livestock OF all de-
seriptlons excepting miIeh cows has
been reduced In Bear Lake county
this year so that saving OF &6a,-
0b2.00 will Ss realized by tho live
stock interests and farmers Og this
county. This represents 3 ten per
cent reduction In the original levy nm
presented TO the state board OF equal
I8atIon.
The following leviea comprise thIs
years basis for taxation In the eoun-
~: For state purposes. Ga mills.
with a revenue capacity OF s66.AI0.-
10. County purposes. is mills. the
same as 1919. divided In tho various
funds 40 follows; For current cx-
pensea. 8 milla. equal 10 e4B,923.Ia;
Tor general school purposes, Sc milla.
equal to S47,i4O.06: for road and
bridge fund, mills. equal 10 S36.-
1850: and bond interest and re-
demption fund, $40 mill. equal to
S7.25t70. Grand total for all coun-
" purposes. sl3S.9733s.
Public Utilities Pay Two-Thirda.
Tho following valuations have hoen
fixed on tho property of the blg pub
Tic utilities In Bear Lake county,
Oregon Short Line .-4s sa.SSO.2AO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
SOCIETY

Mrs. Frank Hutchins of Salt Lake
and Mrs. Lizzie Underwood of Pay
ette, former Montpelier residents who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city during the past week
or ten days. were honored guests at
a number of dinners and luncheons
during the latter part of last week
and the forepart of the present week.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert Gee
was hostess at dinner in honor of
the ladies, and in the evening Mrs.
Christie Mcintosh and daughters en-
tertained Mesdames Hutchins and
and Underwood at cards and lunch
con.
Monday afternoon Mrs. w. w.
Chapman was hostess to the visitors
from Salt Lake and Payette at a
neatly arranged luncheon at which
a number of prominent local women
were also guests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
MISSIONARY soCIAL T0NIGHT.

Tonight in the Second ward chapel
a farewell social will be rendered FL
der John Black. who leaves tomorrow
afternoon TO fill a mission to Eng
land. The public is invited to at
tend this social. which viii begin at
500 O'Clock. A free will offering
will be collected at the door. 4 pro-
gram and light refreshments will
comprise the evenings activities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

" Mrs. e. A. Brough entertained the
Wednesday Kensington Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. lBesides
the members Present Mrs. Fred
Lemm was a guest A pleasant after
noon was spent in sewing after
which a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Ruth Christman was the little hos
tess to number of her playmates at
a birthday party Monday afternoon
in honor OF her fifth birthday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

TWO DIESEL ENGINES for sale. well adapted for pumping plant
 Two 450-50O B. II. P. 300 KEW. Die sel engine generator sets. consisting of two 450-500 Lyons Atlas Diesel en- zines, four cycle vertical 21 inch diam eter by 30 inch stroke. triple cylinder type, with injection air compressor Standard equipment and extra spare parts One 375 K. V. A.. 80 per cent power factor. direct connection with engine type, 4S0 volts, 60 cycle. three phase, 1S0 R. P. M., alternating cur rent, electrical generator and one IT K w. 120 volt belted-ty exciter, with motor to drive same At sacrifice if taken at once. Address c. P. Lee POI National Bank of Arizona Bldg Phoenix. Arizona dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
For Sale-Miscellaneous

THIS WEEK THE MATERIAL YOU NEED FOR A LITTLE HOUSE HERE IT SAY. PRICES PER RUNNING
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

GROOM FURNISHED House near capitol, car line and pavement. Fine old shade. swell mahogany furniture. Exclusive with Phoenix Casa Grande healty Co. at s60oo. $500 cash will give you possession.
 Ask. Bellamy or Young
 X g Monihon Bldg. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

TO r. Brill. new brick bungalow, 1 inside and : outside rooms. Strictly modern. Built for home, but must sell ior business reasons. Paved street. s2000 or less cash will handle. Owner. Phone 4S14 dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Another House.

Completely furnished. Has rooms. ? large screen porches. The interior appointments of this house are all that could be desired. Has a nice music room, large living room, dining room, kitchen. ? inside bedrooms, bath and ? screen porches. A large concrete basement. Has large garage, with con- crete floor, with sleeping room above. Fine shade, nice lawn and fruit. Is corner lot on a paved street. Close in. -ery desirable location. Northeast. Price s11.500. 5000 cash. Balance easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Two Home Bargains

OWNER OFFERS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY CHOICE OF SPLENDID HOUSES, BOTH MODERN AND STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. ONE NEW BRICK PEBBLE DASH OF , ROOMS. BATH AND SCREEN TORCHES, HARDWOOD FLOOR. NEAT FIX TURES AND GOOD PLUMBING AND ON BIG LOT WITH SHADE. GRASS LAWN AND PAVED STREET AND CAR LINE.
 ANOTHER BRICK OF , ROOMS, BATH AND ONE SLEEPING PORCH, NICE LAWN AND SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED, FROM A PIANO TO A CAN OPENER. THESE ARE BOTH SUBSTANTIAL AND VALUABLE PRICES AND TERMS ARE FIX TREMELY EASY. OWNER MUST SELL OR WILL LEASE FOR SIX MONTHS. 1924 WEST ADAMS. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
For Sale-Houses
Wentworth Home
 Just Finished
WEST HAYWOOD STREET

One of the Very Attractive Homes Just Completed By Home Builders Brick With White Cement Finish = This Bungalow Faces South And The Interior is Finished in old Ivory. Five Rooms. Screen Torches. Breakfast Room - And Everything in The Way of Built-in Features Night and Day Solar Heater and Garage.
 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel 1894 124 N 1st Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
On Moderate Terms

We have three automobiles that win De at your service in showing you all of these houses so that you may select the one that was really meant for you. so call us for appointment. We will come to your address, show you these places and return you to your home within an hours time.
 Hoping you will call 3390 early today, We are yours very respectfully.
 BARNEY, SCOTT OR HULETT,
 TEXAS CITY REALTY CO,
 33 w. Monroe It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
For Sale-Houses 2 Furnished Houses. Excellent Buys

Located northwest. Completely fur nished. 5-room pressed brick. with 2 screens; hardwood floors; built-in eff fects- Has a nice garage with wash rack, etc, complete. Nice lawn. The price of this property is SS000. Terms to be arranged
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
TOlleson

LAND & CATTLE co. 10S \. Central Ave. Phone 42S2 dn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
DISTRIBUTOR STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES
 125 North First St.

WANT late model Buick Oids or Dodge, from $500 to s1200. Mir. Hall Hotel Reading, after F Saturday Sunday dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

(FOR SALE-100O shares Home Oil, 25c; 800 shares Big Bug Mining, 75c. Box 7sY. Republican. 4g FOR SALE-Pedigree Black Persian cat, male. beauty. Must be seen to be appreciated. dp
 RIGERATOR-Good as new; half price: also lawn mower, Al con
 dition, $5.00. Call Sunday, 1914 West Monroe. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
FOR SALE

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-PROP- ERTY AT 36s N. FIRST AVE. Brick house of twelve rooms and five room cottage in rear,- all furnished and rented for over $120.00 per month
 Furniture goes with houses Sale at public auction, Monday, March 29th at 10 a. m. at premises. J. H. Langston. administrations dr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Large three room house: furnished, modern; two lots. 1o0x150: large chicken yards; shade trees. 1145 r.. Taylor. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
BARGAIN

Large victrola packing boxes, just the thing for packing away blankets. bedding. etc. Worth two dollars, going at a cents. A Cass Redewiil Music Go. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
BARGAIN BY OWNER

MODERN brick residence, $5500 0o-- s20O0.00 cash-immediat delivery. Call STAT after 5:30 D. m. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
BARGAIN

Drummers samples at wholesale rrice. Men and boys all wool Macki- naws, Duck and Moleskin work coats, trousers. and ladies Silk Skirts. 341 E.. Culver. dp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Mayor Lunn Announces
Candidacy for Senate
Schenectady Executive Declares
He Stands by Pledges of Ma
tiOnal democratic Platform

George R. Lunn, Mayor of Science
tady, announced here yesterday that he
had definitely decided to enter the
September primaries for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator.
In announcing his candidacy, Mayor
Lunn declared that the Senate during
the coming administration will be q
real battle ground, "the scene of a most
determined struggle between the forces
O. progress and reaction.
"The twin dangers that threaten
American progress and enterprise are
revolutionary Bolshevism and reac-
tionary Bourbonism. We want neither
The people want and must have pro-
gressive measures sanely, and not
radically, applied
Il stand by the pledges of the ma
tional Democratic platform, and will
eXpend my utmost energy on the
election of the Democratic standard
bearers, Cox and Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
War Hero Charged With
Enticing Wife of Another
Wearer of ID. S. C.. Arrested At
ter Forcing Former Sweetheart
TO Accompany Him

-, BIRMINGHAM, Mass, July a.
Thomas Drake. wearer of Distin-
guished Service Cross for heroism in
the World War. was arrested by a
West Virginia officer and started back
to Clarksburg, in that state, to-day,
charged with enticing Flora E. Gil
from her home by telling her that UNI
less she accompanied him he would kill
her husband. M. P. Gill, of Clarksburg.
Mrs. Gill is the daughter of Henry
Colhune, president of coal and gas
company of Clarksburg. Drake has
According to the birmingham DO
lice, Drake was a former sutton of the
young woman, and when he returned
from the war and learned that she had
been married was unable to conquer
his infatuation. The police say that
Drake went to her home several days
ago in the absence of her husband and.
displaying a revolver, compelled her to
pack grip and accompany him North.
From Washington the young woman
managed to send a telegram secretly
to her husband and when the train
reached birmingham Drake was de-
tanned by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Union Claims Victory
In Eight Film Plants
Griffith, Rex and Caumonf Lab.
oratories Said to Have
Signed Contracts

The recently unionized motion pic
ture laboratory workers who went on
strike last Monday to force the film
companies to adopt new contract re-
ported yesterday through their dele
gates that eight of the producing plants
had agreed to their demands for wage
increases and recognition of the union.
The ones which the Craftsmen, as the
workers union is known, claim to have
won over are: D. W. Griffith, Mamaro-
neck; All-Star, the Bronx; Rex, Cliff
side; Gaumont, Flushing; fremont,
1912 Jerome Avenue, the Bronx; Husley,
Unitus, Bayonne, N. j.; Trombone,
Palisades, N. j., and Democracy, ths
Bronx.
Most of the thirty laboratories rep
resented in the strike of the 1000
workers are members Of the National
Association Of the Motion Picture In
dustry and have announced that they
will not arbitrate with the employees
until they return to work. There was
talk yesterday Of strike among the
union employees of about forty mo-
ton picture theaters on the East Side,
the managers of which declare they
will not renew the contracts acceded to
last September. The contracts, which
recognize the workers unions, will ex-
pire September 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Lewisohn Endorses
Harding's National
Economic Program
Great Forward Step Is Seen
in Candidates Support of
Movement to Reorganize
Government Departments

senator Harding's Endorsement Of
the movement to reorganize Federal
government departments and bureaus,
mace In his speech Of acceptance at
Mafion Thursday, was declared yester-
uay oy Adolph Lewiston, chairman of
tne New York committee Of the Ma
1ional Public Works Department Asso-
eiia'ion' 10 be another step forward in
the interest Of national economy.
A statement issued by Mr.. Lewisohn
and j. Parke Charming, vice-chairman
OF the committee, said that during the
past week many members Of Congress
mad assured the association of their
sympathy for the Jones-Reavis bill,
which aims to reorganize the Depart
ment Of the Interior by establishing a
national Department Of Public Works.
The statement, after saying that func-
tionai reorganization of the executive
machinery is necessary to the elimina-
ton of waste and inefficiency and to
the proper operation of a budget sys-
TEN, continues:
IF it were possible for the National
Public Works Association to take part
In an audit of the nine Federal depart
ments now performing public works
functions and make a business survey
of the results it would be relatively
easy to substantiate by definite figure
all the claims made by advocates of
governmental reform relative to waste
and inefficiencies.
This statement should not be con-
scrued as reflection on the integrity
or the good intent of the devoted men
who conduct the governments public
works business. Hundreds of them
acknowledge all the abuses which this
association was formed to correct,
They would, if permitted, do much to
correct the manifest evils, but as these
are inherent in the laws which they
are sworn to uphold they are as help
less as is the great body of Americans
which advocates the passage of the
JonesReavis bill. Only Congress can
remedy the basic conditions which are
the real cause of the nations fiscal per-
plexity.
Senator Harding has gratified and
encouraged the patriotic men and Won
en- who, by working for a business or
ganization at Washington to take the
place of the loose structure of depart
ments, bureaus and other overlapping
agencies, are striving to attain a bet
ter social order. The association hopes
for at least as much from the Dem
Oorotev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25

Admiral Benson suggested as counter
proposition that graded license, based
upon length Of service, be granted.
The wireless operators were asked
to renew their present agreement for
ninety days from August /, when II
expires, so that system Of grading
Licenses could be worked out.
The union leaders informed Admiral
Benson that they would refer the mat
ter back to the operators. A Shipping
Board statement said:
Admiral Behson stated that the
shipping Board could not view with
favor any increase in wage scale. He
wass,, however, sympathetic with the
ambitions Of the operators to improve
their status, and favored graded IL
censes based upon length Of service.
THE Shipping Board is, therefore
recommending that the present agree
;ment which expires August /, 1920
be extended for ninety days to give
time for the working out Of such
graded licenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Pursues ''Assassins'':
Held as Pistol Toter
Mount Vernon Druggist Thinks
Pebble Bullet, and
Trouble Follows

AS Franklin Bicknell was closing his
drug store on South Columbus Avenue
Mount Vernon, early yesterday morn.
ing something crashed through the
glass panel OF the door and whizzed
past his ear. An automobile was pass
ing. Believing that it contained gun.
men who had fired at him, Mr.. Bicknel
and his brother, Jack, grabbed revolv.
ers and pursued the vehicle, the drug
gist afoot and his brother on a motor
cycle.
The automobile outdistanced then
and they entered a restaurant to tele.
phone for the police. When the police
arrived they arrested the Bicknel
brothers for violation of the Sullivan
law in carrying revolvers.
The missile that had come through
the door of the drug store was pub
Bile kicked up by one Of the wheels OF
the automobile