davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
PRIMITIVE SOUTH SEA CHART
One Used by Native Naviaa,ors Of the
MareNlll islands Was Made
Of Sticks

A SCI ,'tI " the South Sea- Islands
made "l sticks. vhi,h served us uu ne.
vurutr rHs authoritative guide for the
daring '.rI.vturs uf the Marshall
islands fore. . modern maps du IL uu"
ur the est ... 'n hr ~ruu iu be- South
Sea ,.'wH wU "r the American
Mu,rum a" \..Hrl ii.,iurN ~ N"N
Nurk. O.. -.."sr s,u chart b, the
gift ut ltnHu Louis SlN"t.uu, who
lived un 'ir I...ul nr Suu"u four
years hu. i~ drUh
piS'runa nin,ru the f,ltu l. were
n"usuu1f o., nur,. u"l u,r.. Ties"
charts SEQ nui lrii" u,rl now. hu'
tier" g., u'ur Wlru ,sl, young
chief was compelled 4" Iuss hts exam.
inntlor ~ ne. Quarts. kh"wlng them hy
heart. IT, ''"v u'Nur we're tgl,ru in sea.
Some sluI-uI> suN the sticks represent
currents. is ih"r ARE four distinct,
sets of sN"lls fTum fuur quarters ~
III. seas ~ various Seasons uf un,iga.
tlon, wir'h we're clusclN studied 10y
the NATIVES.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
The OiekoisseI.

The dickclsSrl II n small migratory
bird about siS and one. fourth Inches
long. the male beautifully blended with
yellow whit" and gray, md with n
black threat patch and brown shoulders.
III" l"lnlc N dullrr, rh"sr birds ARE
very uutH"r"us In ~" m'''''" ruriionS
I" u, tUltcd States. fr,Iu, nlirg dry,
huslA i"lds ~ rrnlricS III" di,kciSsol
II n persistent sungSler, although It's
s'rir 3, weak nnd hnS mi" mrloly IN
luly auh August when man, birds nr,
silent, I'rk"iNs"ls continue lhrir plain,
tive chant. even on ~. unst sultry
dnvs Th"ir chanting i y simple
"'l,H, 'hI, ch,"clr-chr," They
h,iild ilclr u"Sts ~ weeds, grasses.
roull"Is. corn husks and ~" llhc, They
huild 90 the ground, m bushes and
thistle ami sometimes IN trees The
"sss o. ~" dirkClSScl are fuur ar i've
Ia uWghcr, They are u plain. hlulsh
white hnr,lIy disilne,Ilslahlr from
ho>" "i thu hlurhlri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
New Point School Notes

Saturday evening, Nov. 18th, the
people of the community gave SUR
prise social at the school house for the
band boys. This was u symbol of
their appreciation Of the assistance,
which they have rendered in all en-
tertainments given in the community.
A short program was given in the
auditorium, following this the ladies
announced supper in the lower hall.
This was in the form of an oyster
stew, after which cake and coffee were
served. The remainder Of the evening
was spent in social conversation and a
general good time. The social was
highly appreciated by the band boys.
The fifth grade of the intermediate
room was surprised by the third and
fourth grades, Halloween afternoon.
Sandwiches, cakes and pickles were
served.
There is to be four-game tourna-
ment held at Rosendale, Thanksgiving
day. The following teams will enter:
Rosendale, Ravenwood, Fillmore and
New Point. As these teams are evenly
matched, a very interesting contest is
The iris basket ball team has held
practice games at the school house
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
THE REASON WHY.

We are Informed that certain NOR
chant. o' ll.'t county are telling Their
ca toner. that the specials VIC ar
putting out each week are for the
prrunsc Of getting the people into our
-tOI" and then charging more for
uthor merchandise than Il Is worth in
order to make up the loss. This is not
true. We are following the market
down on oil lines that are declining.
The reason We are putting these lead
crs out from Monday noon to Satur.
day noon Is to induce our customers
to come in before Saturday afternoon.
30 that We will have more time TO wait
on them and give them better service.
Those Of you who have been coming
on Saturday afternoons know of the
crowded condition Of our store, and
also know that our 20 sales people
cannot properly wait on the trade dur
ing the Saturday afternoon rush.
Our efforts have been successful, as
our trade during the fore part Of the
week has nearly doubled since VIC
adopted this method Of advertising.
We hope your visits 10 our store
have been profitable To you.
THE J. II. CARTER
STORE COMPANY,
Mound City. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
New Point.

Charlie Painter, from Gounci
Bluffs, Iowa, spent last week here
with his mother, Mrs. Martha Painter
and sister, Miss Lulu.
DIR. Rloomcr, wife and daughter
Mrs. Frank Wagner, all Of 81. 10
seph, who Were here during the sick
ness and death of Mrs. Bloomer's faith
cr, Mr.. Ruhl, returned home last
Tuesday, Mrs. Ruhl went with them
She expects to make her home with
Mrs. Bloomer.
DIR and Mrs, J. h Rukl, from st.
Joseph, and DIR. and Mrs. |. T.. Ruhl,
from Kansas City, returned To their
homes Saturday evening
Joe Meyer spent Sunday with Rob
ert Lent.
Misses Myrtle and Gladys BENDER
spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Lent.
Mrs, Lena Botkin Is visiting her
Mrs. Harry Ilitz, and caring
for the new granddaughter, who ar
rived Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Rockwell, Of Mound
City, is sewing for Mrs. q. ". Lent2.
BASCOMB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
salvation Army Advisory BOARD win
support Annual Budget Raising.

A meeting NJ the Holt County Sal
walton Army Advisory Board was held
in Oregon, Thursday of last week,
November I. to complete plans for the
campaign for funds for the Salvation
Amy. which l. to be held in this coun.
~ right away
The members NJ the BOARD organized
themselves into financial campaign
committee. dividing the county rur -.
Letting. Suh-trrasurcr. will solicit in
each bank Opportunity ~ give Will
thu. "" provided Tor every urc To- add
then material support ~ the maintn ~
UuyN ui the great social service ui tho
- walton Army The work or hclp.
iuf humanity ri",h here. thiuurl the
Advisory Board, which not only repre-
s"rt- the people ~ th" town to the Sal.
Natlun Army. la; aic the accredited
representatives uf the Army & all
those IN stress in the district. Il, OK.
tended freely To- all.
Instead pf the reform and industrial
tate p'ual institution, for the ,clin.
gu"nt hoy. nr girl. the unfoftunatrS
may br patru.lod To- the Salvation Az.
my for u complete change Of environ
m"nt and care. The Salvation Army
T. already at the call Of needed eases
IN this county.
go. mn ~ lrdgo' win be- kept
m this kansa, Territorial Division,
comprising the nineteen western coun.
ties in Missouri and the state uf Kan.
Sas, and b. used for erection AMI cuu ~
ment of Salvation Army Maternity
and Rescue Home in Wichita, in which
all OF our unfortunate girls may h.
cared FOR. and given shelter and COM
fort In their trouble. This home will
cost Sl32,O0O, will accommodate 40
girls, and he equipped with stocking
looms and rag rug weaving, that In
the long periods Of waiting the pa
ticnts may make the institution par
tally sclf.supporting.
Tho Army stands by the girl and her
haby--thcy are not parted. but they
both are assisted TO make good from
the day the Army gets them, and for
time years later.
In these homes ninety per cent uf
the maternity eases are saved from
making any further misstcps. II takes
the annual bulge, to continue this
work, and this year there Is nccd uf
enlarged facilities. and general re-
spouse il expected from the public
which recognizes the exceptional ser
vice the Salvation Army j. rendering
g., "tDr .ar t"a,- state. aEl thp'
countries
We feel that this county will give
IT. share and more, and all are urged
TO send their checks to the treasurer
uttlnf.t alt i,.. -. A. ....ll..s.l
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

House for sale at bargain. Cal
on u. y. Fcldmann, Oregon, Mo.
-Nr- jennie Matthews l., hack
from 50. Joseph. whore DR.. Proud re-.
moved H'r t'nsils and adcnoids
Mr.. Frank Mccormick. after u
few ia visit with her sister. Mrs.
Iohn Nlarkt. NJ this city. has returned
to her home in Adrain, Mo.
The roads in this section Of the
country have been extra good this
summer and fall, but the rain which
started Saturday niuht. Nov. 6. has
made them quite muddy. We will like.
! see The need Of hard surfaced ROAD /,
between now and next SUMNER.
Maitland Herald. Nov. II, 1920.
- Mr. VIM. &. Hunter and daugh.
ter. Lois. " Maitland, were here. Fri
day, having business before Probate
Judge DUNCAN.
COTTONWOOD lumber for sale. all di-
mcnsions.
:. J. POTTINGER.
miles west Of Forest City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

IL. Il. Bagby, editor Of the Craig
Leader, In on his good behavior" just
now. His wifc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Ice, of Barlcttsville, Okla, are
visiting them. They drove through in
their car, and experienced bad roads
everywhere,
Our old friends, Mr. and Mrs, Levi
0ren, of Maitland, are made especially
happy by the coming of their son,
Charley, all the way from Portland,
Oregon, to make them visit. He Is
in the postal service there.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have n Bake Sale, Saturday, Nov.
90, at Moore's grocery store.
Born, to Robert NJ. Riggle and
wife, Saturday, Nov l3, daughter,
Dr.. J. +, Chandler was in attendance
--Alco-lene absolutely will not dam
age your Radiator In any way; will
stand IL degrees more heat than water
before boiling; will not evaporate; will
protect your car through entire win
ter; will not freeze ut 40 degrees be-
low zero. n NN N'N
FOSTER-LoGAN MOTOR CO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
few times during the last week.

few times during the last week.
school was dismissed, Thursday and
Friday, and during this time all OF
the teachers attended the State Teach
ers' Association meeting held ut Kan
sas City &C.,.
I a box social WAS given 1t the high
schonl, Monday evening, Nov 10. The
following program Was rendered.
Band selections; vocal duet. Russell
lIuSNell and Mildred Ellis; piano solo,
, lutlcia illley, vocal duet, Gladys Ben
der ana Irene Acton; song, girls Choir
US; illustrated lecture, "a Trip
Through Alaska eighth grade pupils.
The auction Of the boxes and pies fol-
lowed. The proceeds were $4,000.
This fdnd will be used toward pur-
chasing Nictrola
The fourth annual roll call Of the
Red Gross began November II and will
close November 25, Fifty per cent Of
the membership fund will be held in
Holt county for the purpose of main
tanning the services Of the Public
Health Nurse. Our present nurse has
been doing very efficient work in this
community, and we have come to re-
gard her services as an absolute neces-
sity. Let Us contribute as literally as
we have in the past.
On Friday evening, Nov. 26, Prof.
Harry A. Miller, of the Maryyille
State Teachers College, will deliver a
lecture at the New Point school audi
forum, on the subject "Just Folks"
HIS lecture contains several short read
ings, and he is considered to be ex-
cellent by all who have heard him.
Every one in the community is urged
10 DC present. X. X.X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
Have you tried bag of Pop
Corn? Sure good
IlENNINGER DRUG 20

IlENNlNGER DRUG co.
DIR. |, Z. Ruhl and wife, after "A
sad journey here 10 attend the funeral
of his father. J. T.. Ruhl, have return.
ed To Kansas City. after a brief visit
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Reeves. Mother Ruhl, now 81, will
go 10 ST. Joseph, wben she will make
her home for the winter with her son,
DIR. Irvine Guhl.
i have some Heating Stoves for
sale--One German Heater, practically
new; one Garland Base Burner; one
Wood Heater.
MILDRED RUTH CRlDER.
DR., G. l., Evans and wife have re-
turned from Grswold, Iowa, where
they visited the past week with their
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wehn.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Wehn have recently
moved from BrOadwater, Neb.. 10 Girls
void, whore Mr.. Wchn has engaged in
the banking business.
The young people have been en-
joying good skating this week ON Mill
Creek at the old kunkel mill site.
Not often do we have this so early in
the season.
Little Forest Gideon kunkcl, the
youngest member of that interesting
family of Albert Kunkel's, has been
having quite tussle with inflamed
tonsis. The little fellow was taken
to st. Joseph and had the troublesome
tonsils removed, and is now ON the
way to recovery,
Miss Eleanor kunkel, teacher of our
third grade pupils, attended the Teach
ers' Association at Kansas City, last
week. While in Kansas City, she Wis
tied Mrs. Clare Kerns. formerly Miss
Lou Estelle Petree, in her new home.
She found Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns pleas
antly situated, and had delightful
visit with them. She stopped at Park
vile on the way home, and visited
with her friend, Miss lone Ties, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
--Cretor's Quality Pop Corn. Each |
kernel seasoned alike.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

You will find a full line of Mems and
Boys Shoes priced below cost.
We Just received two shipments of
Ladies' Dress Shoes, one real
nifty black kid, 8 inch top, Pick.
ford last, French heel, in sizes 3 IL
to 8 at S4.75 pair.
Now listen, girls, here is your shoe,
black kid, 8 inch lace, imitation
tip 2 Ia inch leather, Louis heel,
imitation turn, Manhattan last; a
real beauty, just like you paid $500
for in St. Joe, sizes 3 IL to 5 at
S5.75. Others i'm sizes from 13 to 8
Some fancy Shoes $40 to S12 Shoes at from
81 to $3.50.
Pump Oxfords and Slippers, real fancy, at Bar.
gain Prices. Don't wait until your size is
gone, as we can not make these low prices
after these are gone.
Silk Hose, 75c to SIPS.
Wool Serses SO to as inches wide, $.35 to $l.75, only
small lot at this price.
Satin Messalne, 75c
Aprons, well made, good quality Csc each
Outing Flannel, best made, 26c yard
One lot Of Overalls, while they last, Sl75. 49,
Blankets Wool $S40 Cotton Blankets, good Ones Wool
Nap, $3.50 to $6.25, great big Heavy Blanket worth
money. -
lew dozen left Of those fine heavy wool socks 35e pair
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
Lucky Woman.

Mrs. Gasaway-1he judges wife IL
the mos, fortunate woman In the
world.
Mrs, LIssen--What's the reason for
all the envy?
Mrs, Gasaway--Ier husband sen
fences all the tramps that come under
his notice to beat her carpets and help
with the cleaning.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
FARM FOR SALE.

235 acres Of hest Atchison county
land. midway between Fairfax and
Skidmorc, known as the Il. II. Chase
farm. High school building on ono
corner Of farm. Also n real live ce-
mcnt products business in Mound City,
Mo. Address,
s. T.. PROUD.
Mound City, Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
Missouri River Haitian Farm

for sale, n miles Of Forest City, Mo-,
no overflow, 260 acres, best farm In
Holt county. Three sets Of improve
ments; will subdivide to suit buyer;
price only $4,000 an acre. 80.
B. L. HART,
zoos Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

Many of our lovers of the beau
tiful are now vending their way to
the home Of Mrs. Il. s. Rostock to
enjoy her wonderful collection of
Chrysanthemums, which she has
grown this season. The collection is
certainly worth seeing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
NATIVE LUMBER FOR SALE

] am now ready to supply you with
all kinds Of Native Lumber at my
saw mill, three miles northwest OF
Forest City, on the White Cloud road.
Address or call, 4 wv ~
JOHN F. lDEN,
Bigelow, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19
Young Bulls For Sale

Red pollcd Stock, all pedigrced anu
registered.
{. A. ZACHNAN.
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

! Pay Less! Buy More! Pay Cash! !
:-:.:.*
Trade with Terrier at Forbes.
Successor to w. H. WOrley & Co.

Having purchased the business Of w. H. Morley & Co.
at this place, solicit part of the patronage of the
people Of this vicinity shall endeavor to treat you all
fair in every way selling you goods at the lowest price
possible and paying you all the market will allow for
produce. We especially want your eggs. Bring them to
Forbes, and give the over, and Il you don't
find better prices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

For Sale--A few Red Duroc-Jer,
sew Spring Boars; also few Gifts and
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-19

We guarantee Csc for eggs this week, If mari
higher, will pay more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

R11m0r has it. about the city, that our cleaning and
dveinr is being done by certain local firm We wish
to state however, that after thorough trial OF sew
eTal cleaning and dyeing concerns, we chose the one
that now represents US, and that we are connected IN
no way with any local company.
We chose the company with which we are now
doing business because Of the fact that the quality OF
their work was better and their service more com
mendable than any Of the others.
IF vou1 work is not done right we ask that you re-
Work must be right or your money will be promptly
refunded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
FOR SAL

1908 C;:ahon street, a 9 room frame
dwelling with good deep lot to
public alley. Good condition. IN
mediate possession.
lGli Duke street, room frame
dwelling, in good condition, with
deep lot.
1900 Prince street, nice six room
frame dwelling with half square
Ct ground, immediate possession.
l7CS Prince street, good SIX room
frame dwelling. with extensive
ground, immediate possession.
l1lO Prince street. s"x room brick.
immediate possession.
500 So-ah Fairfax street, cozE SIX
room frame dwelling, furnace heat.
Sewer tapped.
S06 Duke street, nice eight room
frame dwelling, with bath, sever
tapped, large yard to public alley.
9OS-1O-12 Queen street, six room
frame dwellings, always rented. a
good ten per cent investment.
li6 South Fayctte street. six room
frame. large side and rear yard.
Tor price aad terms on tic ahcvr
properties. cal! on. or address
John u. NORMOYLE. Corner Ming
and Royal streets Prone 56!.
2s5-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
Man Held in Bank Messenger peat'

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5.-Frank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05

James. a motor car salesman, is in
Burlington County Jail at Mount
Uollv Yesterday, charged with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS ARE
ANNOUNCED
Results Of Annual Election
OF Rhodes Scholars Are
Given Out.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Results Of the
annual election of Rhodes scholars to
represent the United States at the
University Of Oxford were announced
last night by Prof. Frank Aydelottc Of
the Massachusetts institute of tech
nology. American secretary Of the
Rhodes trustees. The quota for the
United States last year was 64, instead
OF the normal 80, making up for the
postponement of elections during the
war.
Those chosen from North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin subject to
the ratification of the Rhodes trustees
We're: 1920, Franzo H. Crawford,
University, N. D. University Of North
Dakota): 1921. James Frazer, Crary,
n. D. university Of North Dakota) !;
1921, ]. L. Fulton. Jr., St. Paul
Harvard University; 1921, clyde
Emery, Madison, Wis. University of
Wisconsin).
Scholars elected as for 1920 will go
to Oxford in January. 1921. and those
elected as for 1921 will go in Oc-
tober OF that year to bring appoint
ments back to the regular schedule.
Next year the quota will be 32 and
two-thirds of the states will elect one
man each, while those which this year
election.
Selections were made by commit
tees chosen from 500 former Rhodes
scholars. About 400 men were can
didates. The increased interest in
this country is paralleled by the
favorable arrangements now in force
for their reception in Oxford. Reso-
lutions passed by the university ad-
init the men to junior or senior stand
ing with much. less difficulty than in
the past, while the new degree of PHI.
D. has been established largely to
meet needs of American students.
Rhodes scholars are chosen in ac-
cordance with a threc-fold require
ment in the will of Cecil John Rhodes,
which comprise character. intellec-
tual ability and physical vigor. No
written examinations are held. the
men being chosen on the basis of their
school or college record, supplemented
by personal interview.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
TOWNLEY GAM
DENOUllC
SENATOR MYERS / &
49, y
Democratic Senator Of Mont
ana Says League is Very.
Destructive.
WILL NOT sUPPoRl
NOMINEES IN STATE
Declares League is Worst
Element in the Political
World.

Washington, Sept. 27.-peclarfng9
that the Nonpartisan league had Stalx-
en- over the Democratic party sir,iss
Montana. Senator Myers, Democrat
OF that state in a formal statement
issued here today urged Mont fana
Democrats to support the Republican
congressional and state tickets with
the exception of the nominee for 1T
torney general. ,55
There is no reason" said Senator
Myers. why the Democratic party OF
Montana should be swallowed by; a
hybird combination OF radicals and
revolutionists, bent on ruination ana
there Is no reason why a Democrat
should swallow their nondescript
ticket. l refuse to do so. W -. ( 4
This action may sign my political
death warrant. would n thousand
times rather retire to private Nfe
than to continue in public life at-the.
price of betraying my state into the
hands Of what consider the worst
elements of politics and turning It
over to a carnival Of recklessness and
an orgy of radicalism such as has
prevailed in North Dakota for several
years."
Senator Myers explained that the
Nonpartisan league had obtained tho
Democratic nominations in his state
by entering it's candidates as DenSo-
Gratis In the recent state primary.
The senator said that while his con.
demnation did not apply toa the
Democratic nomination for governor
personally he could not "atAnlf his
hackers and associates" q. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
FIVE BALLOONS IN
RACE REPORTED
TO HAVE LANDED

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 27.-Five
of the eleven balloons which started
from here Saturday afternoon in the
national elimination contest had
landed early today, according to re-
ports to the Birmingham chamber Of
commerce. Army balloon No. 4,
piloted by Lieutenant E. W. Mcintyre,
with Captain Dale Mabry, as aide,
descended one mile south Of Lewis
port. KY; the "Misso." piloted by
Barnard Won Hoffman of the Univer-
sity of Missouri. landed eight miles
west of Caneyville, KY; balloon No.
10. r. F. Donaldson. pilot. and e.
King. aide. came down near Owens
boro. KY: the "Ohio." in charge Of
Warren Rasor. reported landing at
GRANVILLE, Ind, thirty miles northeast
of Van Vert. Ohio. this morning,
after travelling distance of more
than 500 miles in Sc hours and as
minutes.
The balloons left here equipped for
a two-day flight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
COPIES OF. ORDERS.
SENT, HERE BY THE
SOVIETS. ARE FOUND

" Chicago. Sept. 27.-original copies
Of orders from the Russian soviet
government at. Moscow to its repre-
sentatives here were said yesterday by
police to have been found among the
effects of Witty Schachman; alleged
radical and formerly secretary to
Nikolai 1enine, who was arrested yes
tefday. A.
u Some orders were dated as late as
September I and threatened death to
any representative Of the soviet gov
.ernment who revealed its plans or
failed to destroy copies Of orders re-
ceived. ~ Il,
Other documents told Of plans to
tie, up Industry through general
railroad strike SO that the nation
would be easy prey to a revolution.
Details for a revolution in the orient
starting simultaneously in Japan.
China, Hindustan and Turkey also
were revealed. More than $50, 900 has
been sent to Chicago alone by the
Third 1nternationale and receipts for
$4,000 paid out were found in
schachman's rooms, police say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
TO SEIZE BREWERY.

st. Paul. Minn., Sept. 27.-United
States Marshal Joseph Vessel was
empowered today under motion of
the federal court, to seize the stock
and manufacturing equipment of the
'St. Cloud Brewing company, the own
'ers of which have been arrested on
Icharge of selling beer.
The stock at the brewery includes
So cases Of book beer. 110 cases Of
root beer 740 barrels of beer in
tanks and 81 kegs of root beer ac-
cording to an inventory taken for the
collector of internal revenue. ]. c.
Lenihan, deputy internal revenue col
lector, has been engaged at the plant
since the raid was made early this
month.
1t is expected that ]. H. Nicolfn
and the other owners OF the plant
will take advantage. of the permission
granted by the internal revenue laws
to obtain possession, Of. the perisha Bile
part of the stock under bond and it
is probable that a bond for $1,000
will be offered late today