davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
COX MAKES CAUS-
TIC CRITICISMS
Says Republican Nominees Listen.
ing Post" Is Far From Running
Current of Progressive
Thought.

Columbus. Ohio, July 14.-Charging
that Senator Harding, the Republican
presidential nominee, had made his
front porch listening post Gov
ernor Cox, the Democratic nominee,
today issued statement replying to
Senator Harding's statement of yes
terday that the Wilson administration
had saddled the league of nations up
on him as the chief campaign issue.
Governor Cox's statement said his
campaign would be devoted to the
task of bringing peace with honor.
of readjusting the affairs of civiliza-
ton and of creating new day out of
which he will make the best of the
lessons of the past"
The governor declared the things
Senator Harding believes vital and
pertinent from his isolated perspec-
tive will not. in all probability, be so
regarded by me-
The governors statement, given to
the newspaper correspondents at the
morning conference, follows:
II recognize the eagerness of the
gentlemen of the press who are as
signed here to develop news cop daily.
have no disposition to discourage
that enterprise. but at the very outset
it Is well that we have this under
standing of very fundamental phase
of the present situation.
Senator Harding has made two
definite announcements that he pur-
poses to bark back to the days of 80
YEARS ago and that he will make of
his front porch listening post. This
means that he will be as far removed
from the running current of progress
sive thought as the Senate oligarchy
of Lodge and Penrose and Smoot has
been removed from the heart-beats of
the American people for a year or
more.
My campaign will be dedicated to
the task of bringing peace with hon
or; of readjusting the affairs of civil
zation and of creating a new day out
of which we will make the best les
sons of the past. Therefore, things
that the senator believes vital and per-
tinent from his isolated perspective
will not in all probability be so re-
garded by me. His last statement is
but reiteration of what has been
said in the senate time after time. so
that as this campaign on the one
develops into more morning sessions
of the Senate, you will very readily
perceive the uselessness of daily re-
sponse."
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
AERICA TO HOLD ALOOF.
Give No Military Aid in the
Event Of Another War.

Event of Another War.
shington, July 14.-America is
way obligated to participate in
6ensive measures the European
!. may find It necessary to under
against Germany to enforce the
81 Versailles. 1t was said au-
4tiveiy today
\ relations Of America and Ger
Y il was pointed out, are defined
terms Of the armistice, and
would be no occasion for mill
lctivify By this country unless
mistice were violated. The
lof the Versailles treaty do not
because America has not rati-
\ lie treaty. it WAS said.
IMPOSITION 81 the American army
li1pation on the Rhine. compris-
ll3ime Is, 900 soldiers, would have
1ecided. II the allied armies de-
T to extend their occupation OF
n territory. il some quarters
considered likely the American
would be relieved from duty
hostilities be renewed.
ials view the possible develop
with deepest concern, because
Old that coutinued peace is es-
if Europe is again to get on
II. A new war. it is believed,
spell disaster for the entire
AS well as for the countries
haua haan lnkru00ling hardest
Orc conditions to normal.
official attitude Of the United
would have to be fixed should
y measures Be adopted. 1t was
out that when France extend
occupation this country remain
lily pa1siye. Moral support
u all that America would offer
war IL W1s Indicated.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
I'VE PUT BOOZE
RD[EISUNDERBAN
/ Smith Boys and Girls Went on
Tags and U. s. Sleuths Have
Fakea Steps to Control Sale of
German Product.

prt Smith. July t6.-In the Twin
es there sprang up the sale Of a
which has caused mothers and
ers much anxiety and incidentally
given several youths of both sexes
tartIing lesson. The drug is in
et form under the name "veronol''
rted to have been a German pro-
and put on the market recently
pr United States patent. 1t is put
d glass tube bottles, and the pri-
y effect IL said to be mild intoxi-
be use to which It was being put
led some fathers and mothers to
hgest Woaen's organizations of
city, ana that organization called
conference Revenue Officer Tis-
The conferences developed that
young people had been buying the
BITS and dropping them into soft
ks. and also slipping them as a
into drinks they had ordered for
friends.
considerable number of affidavits
secured from young men who
purchased and used the tablets,
their experiences as told In the
avits, afford q Startling situation
b should cause not only parents
the druggists who sold them, to
notice.
is stated that one youth took
of the tablets labels on the bot
explain that one to two tablets is
Sc His statement said at first he
exhilarated. but the effect rapidly
ressed, and he lost control of both
and body, soon dropping into a
from which he could not be
ed for eighteen hours. Another
ribbed his experience similarly and
Of losing the power to direct his
movements, finally dropping into
lpor.
|tails Of one happening figured in
Investigation In this case Fort
b automobile party of young men
women went to Van Buren,. There
cold drink fountain, for sport,
its were said to have been drop
into the girls glasses surrepti-
ly Details Of that occasion got
to parents.
le Investigators secured a con-
able number of the Walls con-
az the tablets, and samples were
arded to the department., and sub
i'd to chemical analysis. The an
shows that the active principle
3 tablets is barbaturic acid: about
grains In each tablet; the acid
infine to 1913 per cent and the re-
Ing III per cent Is given as lin
latter having no chemical effect
the acid.
number of leading physicians of
cities have examined the tablets
tate that they do not use the tab
d their practice. AS to the active
composing 1t they say that they
My the powder form under Inn
ate personal observation of the
csan and that It Is used only in
Ceases az q hypnotic.
Renue Officer TIsdaIe was asked
the nossibIe action of the gov
bnt. He stated that the drug does
bme under the narcotic act, and
der or not it may come under the
nal prohibition laws under the
l1of devices for producing effect of
fcation has not been determined.
eloped however. that the federal
YRS Will keep the use of the tab
is we'll as sale under close sur
nee and reports made to the de-
TENT from time to time.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22

Freight jam Breaks, Grain
~ % Piled On Ground.

Freiaht jam Breaks, Grain
~ d Piled On Ground.
-,raa = 60, q
w e''u Y e ~ 81 = |,
ditlon thousands OF pusnels OF
d this section find themselves.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
FIRED AT HINDENBURG.
Another Effort Made to Assassina1
the Field Marshal.

Berlin. July 15.--An unidentified
man broke into Field Marshal linden
burg's house today and fired at the
field marshal The bullet missed its
mark, and the man escaped.
The field marshal was alone and at
tempted to call servant. The in
truder grappled with the marshal and
during the struggle he fired his re-
volver. The culprit then broke away
and made his escape.
He is believed to be member Of a
gang of burglars.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
FARMERS roo BUsyl
fBy International News sorxlc

tBy International News ScrvIcel
Purcell, Okla. July Illegal at
fairs took "back seat for growing
crops here the other day. Because
more than three-fourths of the men
calle0 for Jury duty were farmers.
with the statement that jury cases
could wait until after harvest.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
His One Chance.

From the Boys Life.
II believe said the impatient man.
as he put aside the telephone, that
I'll go fishing.
Il don't ordinarily. But it's the only
the end OF line that isn't busy
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Invisorating Effect. Price eoc.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
piles Cured n 8 to "a DAVIS

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Prorudlne Piles
instantly relieYes Itching Piles, and you can get
restfu sleep a*er the dfsf application Price 60c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Judging by the fact that We have
this expression Ia French. German and
Latin. there must bs n LOT of surr-p-
iitieus laughter In the world. Hut
laughs a laugh FOR all that. and It's
good for th. digestion. its hard 20
sec how anyone could have q laugh la
sny of the tight little sleeves that ARE
de rlgueur this season. There's hard.
~ rossn TO have an arm Ia them. Hut
not - in the 'bell'' sleeve Of last sum
mer. which was a diminuti,e replica ~
The sleeves worn by the ancisnIs. who.
NOT concerned With changing fashions
With the seasons, wore one style long
enough to make u famous. With them.
when anyone seemed 10 be screening
his face behlad the long flowing folds
of his sleeve, there Was always the
suspicion that he was Laughing In
his sleeve" And 10 this day laughing
behind sn,ones baN. whether Il b. .
fan or hat that screens Il. ". call
laughing in your sleeve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Some folks are st their best in sprar
ging the progress Of Others. They mls
take the right TO obstruct for evidence
of IA. power 10 construct. Yet What
child does not know the difference
Any fool can stand In the way ~ prog
ress. And the more obstinate he II the
better success win he have. Hut 'hs
fact that he dare oppose himself TO the
combined judgment of others does not
prove him q man of strength ~ fact
the chances are sssinst his being In
the right There may be some pleasure
In bucklng the crowd. but II takes =
hero or fool 80 do H. Al honor "a
the man who. knowing he Il right
dar-- to face sny ODDS IN the exercise
of bis conviction. The world viii hear
from such Ia the buildings they leave
a. marks to rdelity snd faith. Grit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
in suffrage work ior . number d
years -


You are often tuls to "h~~ass 4
cold bat whyf We vsll tell yos|
Every cold wsaksns the iaax.. isuss|
the vitality and pavss he ~ay ~
the more serious diseases. fropt
Who contract pnsamonla frat lst|
cold The loager q cold nsnea %
the greater gh~ danger. especially
from the germ diseases. ~ . eol|
Prepares The system fcr ths ssespflo(
and development ~ tho xsfms % ron
sumption. dipshsfia. scarlet fessf sal
whooplns eoash The quicker ysa sd
fid OF your cold. the lsss the assxe
of contracting one % thrHe als~sr~1
GhAnAhsflains Cough Remedy hes
Kfeat reputation ss q cure toe eoli
and can ha depended apan. n
pleasant 70 take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
BIC SPIDER HAS BEEN
WRONGLY NAMED
Insect Found In the South.
western States and Also In
Mexico Not Really a
Tarantula

The famous tarantuia. sometimes
represented NJ one Of the ierror- OF
the arid portions OF the Southwestern
states and northern Msrlco. u not
really. II sesms. the tarantula 81 his
tory and ~ fable.
An eminent authority 10 such mat.
tiers. IN rsmarking that the iarantuln IL
> spider SAYS ~ that terrifying crea'
fur. that ~ IN the Lyeosa Tsrantuls,
species Of spider found In some Of
~. warmer parts ~ Italy and Spnin.
When full grown II j. about the sl1e
~ chestnut and OF n brown color
iis bite VAS st one time supposed Ia
De dangerous aud 10 induce kind ~
dancing disease" but nov ~ u known
no, TO be worse than the sting of =
common wasp.
II IL an old fable. extending ~ ~
hottest times. that the bite of this
spider would produce epilepsy or
strange dancing msnia IN iis victims,
aud that this epilepsy or madness could
be relieved ouiy by particular Kind
Of music. The tsrsnfuls OF Italy snd
spaln--snd II IL found In those roun'
tries today--hss hairy legs with black
markings on them.
II is very nssly hat when the earl,
Spanish explorers csms upon the great
spider Of the southwest. snd seeinz
q good deal of resemblance to the tar
sntuis ~ the Old World. those stpler'
ers. not b.ins ~ntomolos lsls. called the
new spider . tsrsntsis. And the name
has persisted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
xxxx ~ < yxgxx xxs
=. vAcRANr VERSE ,.
n n n y - II xxa xGx y


I.saved life today. Six years ago
Nd surgeon In the world
Knew how 90 treat a case like this
Successfully. Then came the war:
And. sNrred 20 higher endeayor
An old French surgeon turned the
trick.
And made himself immortal .
And yet some wonder why choose
A doctors life, Poor souls:
They litile know the satisfaction
OF srappling with grim death himself
And winning out. Good Doctor
John
Looked In a. ! was getting through.
And viewed my handlwork. and said
Well done. old man. and slapped
me on the back.
Praise from Sir Huberf-and Il did
me good.
! hope that no one calls me out
Tonight. want novel and my
pipe
And then some sleep. r. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
agsrruL RESULTS ron nea

Only person who has experienced
that awful "all night" cough that
sometimes follows influenza can ap-
precln'c wAaf good nishts sleep
can ee. NJ Anna DAWSON. 2oS0
My . q. l.org Beach. Cal. bad
bAa Dlth ste wTiics,"The ~-
sNF r..re ra'~v's Honey aud Tar
tsar, 900 one for me-
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove IL

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calornel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath flnd
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are 4
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them 10
natural acton. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which calofnel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or Two
every night for week and note the
pleasing efIeet. To- and 2lr bon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
COT HIM OVER THE
DIFFICULTY DID PARs0M
Chaplain Evidently Found Some
Way To Get Around the
Regulations Of the
Navy

IN June. 1911. writes Dr. Maurice v.
Fgan IN his book. Ten ysars Near the
German Frontier" the Atlantic squad.
ron stopped az Denmark on its way 10
Germany one day the equerr, who
had been appointed 10 look after the
admiral and his Immediate suite came
10 nae In great perpleslty. II Was
shortly after one Of the receptions
given BY the American officers. He
held In bis hand a little box
Il am In dlfiiculiy." he said. "and ]
have come 20 ask you 90 help me. His
majesty has received several letters
from the American sailors. aud there
= one that especially amused him. II
seems that he pleased the men BY ask.
ing for the Scandlnasians Ia your
navy. A sailor who addresses him -
Dear King thanks him for this and
declares that the men Ike Copenhagen
~ much hat they beg his majesty 10
induce the admiral 20 stay few days
longer. or course his majesty cannot
do that. hat be has asked me 20 give
the little medal In this box TO the
sailor. am told that Il Is against the
rules which seem 10 be very strict. yet
I really cannot tell The King that !
have not given the medal 10 the worthy
sailor. You know the Kings Kindness
OF heart. am At nay wits end. -
appeal 10 you
1T Is easy enough" ! said when
In a quandary of this Kind call in the
church
We found the chaplain. and Fred
eriek VIII received q grateful note, ad'
dressed, Dear King"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

te just as progressive while she IL
being a devoted wife and a good
housekeeper a. IL could II she in
sisted on her right 10 bob her hair,
and refused TO cook except on .
chafing dish.
The ideal woman. as I vision her.
must be always the woman With
brain and hand active in good work. /"
Mrs. Palmer declares these things
In the most matter of fact way, with
quaint charm and comforting poise.
surely" comes the thought -
one hears her quiet truths. ~hers IL
serenity and strength Of spirit In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

The uesi tins fou have a cough o
epld iry cbambeflain's Coalh nsm|
edy u Is pleasant 20 take and yo(
are sure 10 be- pl~aani eith the rel
lief u affords Thls remedy has
vide repelaiian foF ~ eafss ~ ss.ssA1
and enid d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

She Is neither perpleSed nor per-
turbed By the multiplicity OF "mose-
ments."
y cannot understand the point Of
view Of the woman who thinks II suf-
fees 10 minister to the material side
Of her husbands Needs" she said
ITO me Il is quite ~ essential to un-
derstsnd my husbands views and
ideas, his work and his career. as II
is 10 have his home well ordered and
his meals properly cooked and
served.
Thought can neither he measured
nor bound. and . vomsn's mind can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

one OF the most efficient wireless
system Is the invention of japanese
electricians who we're aInong the first
20 esperlmet with radio te.egrafh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

pr ffuFkhaff safa ~ u trust faa g fsH'
sof't tfuaf him. and aanfs fou 20 NfHi
hlnn today Tor a tfr4taishf ~ ~ Hafs
hnft'a %exsfahi~ gafnnsand Pay fqf sans
: y ben rtsfei ~ Liver klin~s Ntafnas 4
Trouble c8n~tipas ion. cstAfFn. nhsau44
iixns friu snd fftp ta eatif Sia4e A.
dress ssl Main "a tSnsiunafi. - Al pfsit
htefFA Raat tfesfateef p Aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

When . Tartar Invites sa honorss
guest ~ sat aad drink hs ~iil tzk(
him hs ihe ear and lead him 60 nj
table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
Sold everywhere.

The term "scab" used 70 denote a
non-union worker. was In conssan
use by the strikers IN Philadelphia in
i7SS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

There are ~ varieties Of old .farh.
iuned flowers In the old.fashloned
Quaker garden II Stroudsburx. IA.
II u just such q garden. tals that the
gro~n-0p Quaker girl loves and
tends. rs Was loved and tended In the
long ago BY gray-ei.d. eonne,sd
Quaker maids who did not worry
about lifs's problems. because all
were solved for them by . beautiful
and suficing philosophy.
There ara hoilyhosks. and YER
benas. and pansics and four o oelocks
and live forever and dahllas and for
ges-me-nots and mosx-roses. and
but II you're ever In Stroudsport in
summer, 10 and see that garden.
Ms. Palmer viu - glad 10 shov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Wrench ship yards arr running "a
their fullest capacity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
on Fashisnsd Wife. In Old
FasAieae6 I Heae With
Old Fashiened Furni.
+, ture-That's Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer.
Wife ef Fighting Quaker
- Believes in Votes for
y. Women.
,Swarthmore College Ro.
nance Begun in School
Days May Lead TO
White House.

! The nomsrs . man becomes a
presidential possibility the first
thing every woman in the countf,
vsats 70 know ID whether he Is mar
.Sied and what his wife 10 like.
An old fashioned wife in an old
faGhionsd home surrounded BY old
fashioned .furnitsrs-that Is . thumb
nail Aicsure OF Roberta DIXON
Palmer. Who may become the first
la1y Of the land.
Ola fashioned she Ia. in that In .
Werld Of women seeking personal
'Ripry and furthering individual am.
bjtion. she believes that the greatest
end most fascinating career is 20 he
. 0ife and mother. and new fashion
- she 10 in that she also believes in
votes for women and a ~oman's
Righs 70 make Ter own plaza Ia the
world.
This CON animation might seem
paRAdoyicsl we're il not for the fact
tat Nu. Primer. hike the Attorney
General of the United States. A.
uit4hell Palmer. hlmse'f. comes Of
old Quaker stock. and the Quaksrs.
9ensratioas ago. maintained the
4vsedom and equality Of women. the
lvhiis their wives tended the hearth
AvUs with quite ~ much devotion and
obill 80 othsr women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27
Her Qsstss BirtArisht

| Il II because Of this Quaker birth
right that Mrs. Palmer can be . suf.
frAeist, stand for all that is pro-
Grsssivs in womsn's Affairs. and still
9nd thst hsing the wife Of A.
4itcAsll Palmer and the mother Of
charming, ten-year-old Mary Dixon
RAlmer, the most thrilling adventure
= the world.
fAers need Be- nothing ccntrsdic-
~. II Mrs.. Palmer's opinion, BE-
pUssn ~ idsas sad new necessities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

which other vemsa may disccvss
somsihlng ef the secret of her hus-
lands seccexs."
Since they w~v~ married Nrs
fslmsg's heshAnd has Toas from
eoert stenographer 20 sseeeszfel
lawyer, Congressional leader. Cab
met os'cer. and finally 10 candidacy
fcr the presidency whseh 10 seriously
recognised throughout the nation
Their marriage msrht ~ called .
S~arthmorv romsnee. IL ~as ~
that Quaker ee-edorstionsl .nstits-
ton that they discovered each ether.
Mitchell fslaser ~ss . senior when
Roberta nixon Vas = sophomore.
In thoss ds,s. whsn soenw Palmer
Was glad Ia have . lob as ,ouft
ssenog aphsr. ~hiis hs read las st
night. not even Roberta Dlxans
fondsst dreams Included his being
kttofass rsn~fal. lst alone . presi.
dental possibility.
Prom Plain Everyday B~riaaiss.
And the ralmsrs are % that rs.
freshing sort Who remember that
they came from plain. every day be-
ginnings Ars. Palmer has long
hcen prominent in affairs a. the
National capital. but she does not
forget the days when her husband
~as establishing his lac practice
and she ~as moth~ring her hrst
babies. two lltsi. boys wha died IN
childhood. leaving little Mary Dlsoa
Palmer Ia heal the sorrow brought
~ their passing.
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer still use in
their home the "thss" and thou of
their youth. hut despits her Qaaker
derivation and training. Mrs. Palmer.
iiks most women. has one sstrasa-
rance. IL ISN'T hsts. nor Japanese
prints. nor anything that may 10
merely for money. IL ~ howsrs.
flowers that bloom In every room u
her home and her garden. 4
"flowsrs in pots and sases. lovely
as they are" says Mrs. Palmer. are
only substitutes. Nv real Joy l. .
garden. a great biz lovely gsrdsn.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-27

Leader Classified Ads. 81 result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
HOME RULE BILL PASSED.
Measure Adopted by commons After
Tame Debate.

s''So'S '~SSrsS0=Sy SOU1bJ0n0 AYSDr
Tame Debate.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Irish homo
brew bill passed the house, Of com.
mons on Its third reading tonight
after motion for rejection OF the
measure proposed by william G.
Adamson. the opposition leader. had
been defeated by 1873 to 81.
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in a rather tame
debate. The liberal and labor mem
bers. who have boycotted 1t thru most
Of its stages as a sign OF their con-
viction Of its hopelessness a. q settle
ment Of the Irish problem, were again
absent.
The final stage. was reached m 4
small and rather listless gathering Of
members Of the house.
While steamer, carrying army
stores, was proceeding between Cork
and Queenstown yesterday morning.
it was ordered to stop opposite Black
Rock castle by men in boats, says a
Central News dispatch from Cork.
When the caItain disregarded the or
der, shot was fired at the vessel.
which then stopped. Armed men
Eboarded the steamer and seized goods
valued at 6 500.
When the boat arrived in CorF he
affair was reported to the police.
searched the district and recover
portion of the goods. Rifles, shotg b
and ammunition which were 81
cealed in a boatf,ouse near BI
Rock castle, also were discovered q
is said NJ