davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
HOUSES TO RENT

HOUSE TO RENT-on Foster street. phone
10 or call at Richardson street after
G o. m i62d
TO, RENT-For the winter. good warm
ana rtrnent of S or rooms a new e:leIpipe
furnace last year burned only az tons coal.
win rent furnished or unfurnished also
A-roonn downstairs tenement at Academy
street; f. Carleton, Fl Highland Ave. Tel.
AIM 1851
A SIX ROOM CoTTAGE-With large gar
den for sale or rent at 4S Elmwuod av-
enue. 1929
TO RENT-A Groom cottage, all newly
papered and painted, near the car harm
A. w Parsons, Montpelier road, X. +. D.
No. g. Barre. lolto'
TO RENT-A e-rocrn tenement: gas and
electric lights, newly painted and papered,
at SOS North Main street. call at sol North
Main street. 1906
TO RENT Comfortable, convenient four
room furnished fat Tel. 7eo l55tf
TO RENT-e-room tenement; bath, elec.
trio lights and gas inquire at As Pearl
street l55d
TO RENTING room upstairs tenement
with electric lights and bath, cellar. barn
privileges and good garden, will be vacant
october lst situated at IA Clark St, tele-
phone SCR or inquire az 2l-22 Howland
Bldg. lS5tf
FOR RENT-Urstairs tenement on Har-
yinoton avenue Paul r. MeIcher, 90 Park
street. i4stf
TO RENT-Tenement Of five rooms, lower
floor. IS Brook street tenement OF i've
rooms second floor IT Laurel street both
have modern improvements c. II. Reed y
West street, phone 56i-R. l43t
TO RENT-Six-room tenement; inquire OF
o. n. Shurtleff. s2s North Main 81. SIT
THREE TENEMENTS TO RENT; FOUR
houses for sale. eight farms. sugar tools
and siloe, farm machinery for sale q IL
Adams. agent, South Barre. phone ELK.
i5tf
To RENT-Four-ruom tenement at 3ts
North Main street; call at $40 North
NJ .,,.ef s01h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

South Main street residence; large cor
ner lot garage. garden. etc. Eight room
house in hrst class repair; excellent cellar
porch, shed, etc. Rooms are all good size
and very pleasant: so situated as to get
the sun practically all day. Priced at $4,000,
and can be bought with $1,000 cash small
fat can be rented if one does not care for
all the rooms. Bear in mind this is located
on paved street with cement walk; only a
few minutes wSK from tie een'er OF the
city and handy to he stone sheds in the
south end and also Accessible to all as 1t Is
on the carline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sAIE-Double t~nement Of le rooms
n WiniamStown Village; viii sell at
once at a bargain William Rock, lb7 Sem
mary street Aeoto
EICHr-RooM COTTAGE TO BE SOLD
CHEAP-At 109 Brooklyn street, newly
shingied; inquire Of VIM. Martin at same
address. t0o'o
FOR SALE-e-room house. small barn and
S building lots would exehar e for a
S.ore or farm: state price and full par
ticulars; "A. b. C." care Times Office.
LOOK HERE-cash paying merchant's
signed up freight, theatre and general
sle. 90 per day, also two nearly new modern
houses. two 70 6 acres land on four street.
twenty building lots good location, no csr
smoke or frog ponds near. Have all viii
iagp improvements. Reason for sell..r Bc-
count Of the death Of my wife and am
alone. Part cash. C. II. Slack. Randolph,
~ 1870
rnR SAIE-s-roon residence. splendid To-
cation at end of Washington street car
line near school. Hard wood finish, in
GOOD repair: all modern Improvements. elec-
trir lights, gas. spring water; large gar
den. fruit. hen house price moderate; cali
or addres Z. NJ. Lewis. is Nelson street.
T., Saw l5stf
voR sALE-A comfortable set Of build
ings in small village where there IS al
ways plenty Of work; price $500; R. G.
Page. Groton. VT lsets'
E-OR sAIF-At as Liberty street. house and
10. one OF the most desirable residences
Z, Rarr.. also a lot on Long street; ad-
dress Willis =. Tracy. Admir-. Montpelier:
phone As5-2S. aeSu
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
-Two-tcnement house. 'arye parcel q
land. lots Of berries and friit. city and
sprinR water: located IN Tine section Of city
ana near school rrice reasonable: address
.-T n" care Of TINES ofise. ls5t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone are 70
celebrate the Goth anniversary OF their
marriage at their home in Panton
Sept. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FoR sAfF-One rair q fancy Hols.ein
stee-s. three years cd Eoud size, vel
r-atrhra Morrison Farms le3te"
FOR SALF-Two new milch cows ons
rsr--nsgy. other Holstein. tuberculiu
80 cal 81 10 River street. Barre
re2tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

FOfND-A physicians therDoEnst-r =
case. sumw car have A. k2@ oEce =
rzyinE f5r s1vsrtSE< 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

After few years OF paying good money
for something you never own, rent receipts
have a habit Of making faces at you They
say unpleasant things TO you like "Didn t
YOU ever go to school r. and Cant you add
up a row Of figures p When you feel you
have paid the landlord enough--try pay
ing rent TO yourself Become your own
landlord. You will like it much better and
get ahead faster. You can certainly make
your money go further by purchasing now
this very month than TO wait until bus
mess Is rushing. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
For SALE

FOR SALE Perfection oil stove No. So.
Stewart coal heater, hair cloth sofa, New,
White sewing machine, and small refrig-
erator-all articles in good condition may
be seen daily from 4 to at No. IA High
land avenue. l64t3s
FOR SALE-Seven American fox hound
pups, black and tan, from registered par-
ents sire Prince U. S. X. (s544 Dam
Satin U. $. X. (S5445) Gabriel Gomez.
The Flats Bethel. VT 1916"
FOR SALE--Nice mealy potatoes any guam
tity delivered in the city Raymond Diem-
er. East Hill, Tel. 4s9-W 1e4t6s
FOR SALE-Large express wagon in good
condition will sell cheap inquire at Mas
succo g. Aspesi store, $40 North Main
street. 1929
SECONDHAND PIANO FOR SALE-In
hrst-class condition; write to 16 French
street, Barre l50tf
FOR SALE-Winter squash. ID. &c; sweet
pumpkin, each, loo: cabbage, carrots.
beets and mangles bring your sacks, No IL
Orchard street, phone 3o6-X Geo. P. Dur
kee, City. 1e0tl2
FOR SALE-Heavy all-wool hunting suits
especially adapted TO cold weather hunt
ing. Plenty of pockets. Mole skin lined
made to measure whole suit, pants or coat
as desired call and see sample. Marsh-Allen
Co, Tel. l40. 160tf
FOR SALE--i00O #. boxing boards, also
5000 IT. of good straight edge fir boards.
matched; inquire of Dan w. Ladd. East
Hill. Tel. 3S7-l2. 1905.
FOR SALE Potatoes, wood hens. Meg
sound potatoes for sale, in five or ten
bushei lots or over at one dollar per bushel.j
Dry wood at three dollars per run. Also
about forty White Leghorn hens, a good
laying strain 90 each. Louis j Warner,
Williamstown. VT, phone Peoples 21B-12,
r. F. ID. 2. Box 20. 15ot6s
FOR SALE-Dry slab wood, s2.75, also
chunks; call 672-W. 150tf
FOR SALE
Ripe Tomatoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID.
Ripe Cucumbers ID.
Peppers ..,..... conference.-the NJ.
At the farm.
PATTERSON & HOLDEN,
Brookfeld, VT. 1876
| FOR sALE,-Ripe cucumbers, Fiant white.
si.Eo per bushel. common kind, $l.00 per
bushel delivered. Csc off at the farm Nit
chell Farm, phone 223-J. 1861
FOR SALE
SCHoFIELD RECIPE for FOX, COON.
and MINK. VIII teach anyone to set and
bait traps or ! sell scent and bait all ready
TO use. Sent c. o. d. to ALL Write for
prices or call on
c. ]. FISK,
Waterbury Center, Vt 152f
ALL-WooL KNITTING YARN FOR SALE
Direct from manufacturer. at q5c, sl4S
ana sl.7o pound; postage paid on FIVE
| dollar orders. Write for samples, IL A.
Bartlett, Harmony. Me. lAot2s
WOOD FOR sALE-B1ock wood $500 a
cord, delivered in two-horse loads Sec
ond growth s4.50 a load James II. Kelley.
East MONTPELIER road Tel. 419-M 75tf
FOR SALE-11k-inch laths in any GUAM
tity desired; matched spruce boards, and
rough lumber; write for prices and terms.
Groton Mfr. Co. Groton. VI. 52tt
CLAPRoAPDs FOR SAIE-Aii sizes /; CO.
moii q Co. Barre. VT 4sH
FOR SALE - preparation for ~'erninr
granite and marble monuments hrichtens
| up the lettering and makes the whole rnonu.
u1ent lork clean and new: guars ntsed prices
on application James Sullivan. IA PARK
street Barre. We tsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
TOOLS

Moving machines, pillow, harrow, set
two horse sleds, dump cart, two horse
wagon, two bodies nearly new; buggy,
express wagon, pung sleigh, root cut
ter, set work harnesses, 2 driving har-
nesses, express harness and collar, new !;
milk cooler, 50-egg incubator, cross
cut saw, quantity of horse fork rope,
iron bars, cable chain, grindstone, and
all small tools: also one Parlor organ.
Terms at time of sale. Lunch for
those coming from a distance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

Homer Holmes of johnson was quite
badly hurt in runaway accident one
day last week, the wagon was consid'
erably damaged and the harness com
pletely demolished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s2l Dodge touring car. IN
good condition; address rs. H." care Of
Barre Times office. 162tf-
FOR SALE-New Ford Sedan. taken in
chance for Buick ear run IS miles only
price s5750o; H. C. Bennett. Barre Gar
age. l5atf
FOR SALE-1914 Loconohile and 1918
Cadillac car. overhauled. top, newly
nainted with three brand new tires r. Paul
Eske, Bethel. VT. 156t12
AoR SALF-Onp OIdsmobiie sicht. loot
model. run 1000 miles inquire at Pal
ace Garage. list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
FLOYD CLARK, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, auctioneer.
BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS

The largest Music house north of Boston
Headquarters. St Johnsbury. Vt. Branch
store at
20 Pearl Street, Barre, VT.
Agents for Victor vietrolas and vietoi
Records also Sonoras and Burrows Ma
chimes.
II. J. LARGE. MANAGER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES

UPSTAIRS at Colton's Place F!
Driving Buggies and Driving Harness. De-
livery Wagons and Delivery Harness. Farm.
Wagons and Farm Harness. All sorts OF
Stable Supplies.
VEHICLE & SUPPLY CO.
q State Street Ncntpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
CROPS

80 baskets of corn, so baskets Of
cattle beets, corn fodder from one
acre, two tons of straw, 25 bushels
of oats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26
Administrators
Auction Sale

To settle the estate of the late Am
asa P. Button, | will sell at Public
Auction at the Ralph Sanborn or
Emery place on the stage road lead.
ing to Washington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-26

Eastern avenue home at reduced price.
The owner has left town and instructs us
TO sacrifice to sell soon. There are eight
fne rooms in splendid conditicin, heat
Iights gas etc, garage and very large
garden some fruit and chance to keep
poultry; as fine location as one can find.
central and yet quiet; a property which
should sell for great deal more but the
owner says sell it at only s3s00.00. When
Won see this you will agree that it is worth
more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
DIPHTHERIA CLAIMS
6 YEAR OLD GIRL

Helen Elizabeth Martin, six and
one-half year old baby daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Edward ]. Martin, died
last night about 10 o'clock at teh
family home, 1901 Champlain street,
following an illness Of diphtheria.
The child was taken seriously i'll
yesterday and attending physicians
tried vainly to save her life. Her all
ment was Immediately diagnosed as
diphtheria. Previous to yesterdays
attack of the disease she had been in
apparently good health and her death
was a great shock to the mother and
father and all her friends.
She was born in this city June TO-,
1915, and has lived here her entire
life.
Surviving she leaves besides her
mother and father, one brother and
one sister.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 1880 O'Clock from the fam
lily residence on Champlain street.
Interment was made at st. Columba's
cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
BABY'S CRIES SAVE.
LIVES Of THREE: IN.
FARM HOUSE FIRE
CHILD AWAkENS MOTHER, WHO
MAKES DISCOVERY THAT HOME
is ABLAZE-HOUSE BARN AND
TWO OUTBUlLDlNGS LOST IN
CONFEDERATION.

, Awakened by the babys cries, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Heminover barely
had time in which to escape with their
lives this morning at $3.50 o'clock
when flames attacked their home in
Grand Rapids township, destroying
the residence barn and two small
outbuildings. The child's pitiful walls
caused by illness, awakened first the
mother.
She arose to care for it and was
smitten i'll the nostrils by the strons
odor Of smoke. Hurriedly arousing
her husband, the couple, dressing in
what clothes they could find, snatched
up the child and fed from the house,
Just as it burst into flame. The three
lives and the clothes they wore were
all saved from the doomed dwelling.
The loss is estimated at $1,000 By
conservative appraisers. The barn, g
large structure, contained implements.
hay, grain, harness and other personal
property. The wash house and coal
house We're small buildings and the
los is proportionately small compared
with that of the barn and residence
The corncrib, which was in the path
of the fire, was saved from destruc-
tion by the energetic work of a hur
riedly formed bucket brigade comprs-
ed of neighbors who rushed to the
Heminover place to lend the stricken
family what aid they could
The farm on which the fire occurred
was formerly known as the Fiske &
BEEN farm and is now owned b.
Christ Ehrler of South Ottawa.
AS near as could be determined, the
fire obtained its origin in the attic,
presumably from a defective chimney
When Mrs Heminover awoke the fire
was confined entirely to the upper por
tion of the house, a story and half
building, erected great many years
ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
COMPANY c VETERAN.
CLAIMS FREEPORT.
GIRL AS HIS BRIDE
LAWRENCE kiNZER, WHO SERV-
ED WITH "OTTAWA'S OWN"
DURING WORLD WAR, TO WE'D
MISS PEARL ANDERSON OF
THAT CITY.

The marriage Of Miss Pearl Ander-
son, popular Freeport girl, and Law
renee Kinzer, former Company man,
will be solemnized tonight at s
o'clck at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson, in
Freeport. A large number Of rela-
tives and intimate friends of the cou-
pie will attend the ceremony, which
will be performed in the living room
of the Anderson home.
Rev. c. A. Briggs Jr.. former pas
tor of the First Methodist church in
this city, and who is now pastor of
the Freeport Methodist church, will
officiate. Rev. Briggs will also sing
preceding the service.
Miss Verna Kinzer, of Utica town
ship a sister of the groom, will act
as maid of honor, and Carol Ander-
son of Freeprt, brother of the bride,
will be best man.
Both Miss Anderson and her maid
of honor will wear blue gowns, and
will wear similar corsage bouquets,
Chrysanthemums and fall flowers
will be used in decorating the resi-
dence throughout.
Following the ceremony the guests
will be given an opportunity to greet
the bridal party, after which we'd
ding supper will be served in the
dining room.
Il i,,,n Il h T,,t,l ,,,il1 Ian
tonight for a honeymoon trip, the
destination of which they are keep
ing a secret from their friends. They
will come to La Sale county at the
conclusion OF their wedding trip, and
will make their home on the Kinzer
farm, two and half miles northeast
of Utica.
The bride has made her home in
Freeport all of her life and is a very
charming and accomplished young
lady
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kinzer, who formerly
lived at the corner Of Hayes and Elm
streets, in West ottawa. He was
born and has lived the greater part
Utica. He is a graduate of the Utica
high school. and served with Com
pany during the time they were at
Camp Logan Tex, and all the time
they were in France. After his re-
turn from France he was employed
for a time in a Freeport automobile
factory.
The people from Ottawa and vicin-
ity who went to Freeport today to at
tend the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs,
Leslie Edgcomb. Mr.. and Mrs A. s
Wylie, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kinzer
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mrs.
and Miss Verna Kin2er,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
BAPTIST MEN HAVE
THANKSGIVING EATS
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
TURKEY AND EVERYTHING SERV.
ED AT SPREAD ATTENDED BY
146 GUESTS-ExcELLENT PRO.
GRAM is CARRIED OUT.

One hundred and forty-six guests
attended the annual thanksgiving
dinner of the Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church which was held last
night in the dining room of the
church. A sumptuous turkey dinner
was served at $50 o'clock, which
made decided hit with the members
Of the brotherhood and their ladies,
who were gathered around the festive
board.
The dining room was prettily decor
ated with autumn flowers and the
lights were covered with thanksgiv.
ing shades, Thanksgiving napkins
were laid at each cover, and paper
favor caps in keeping with the season
which were passed out and donned
by the guests did much to add to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
The menu consisted of roast wild
turkey with dressing, New England
potatoes, cranberry sauce, pickles,
celery, pie with whipped cream and
coffee.
nv tiiV tiooC vi iilC uthItI VIC
guests joined in community song
service, which was conducted by
John Hoff. At the close of the old
fashioned song service the guests
went upstairs to the Sunday school
room, where a fine program was en-
joyed
Misses Emily Palmer and Vera
Rnl1p Hap HIInfc utI,i oh n
lighted their hearers and each sang
group of solos. Justin Jaeger also
sang a group of solos which won a
great deal of applause from the audi
ence
County Superintendent of Schools
Foster made a very fine thanksgiving
address.
Resolutions were presented by J..
A. Andrews on disarmament which
were enthusiastically passed, and
VIII, be sent to Washington to Presi-
dent Harding. These resolutions
read:
Inc brotherhood of the First Bap-
list Church of Ottawa, ILL.,. cends most
corulai greetings and tenders SINGER
est congratulations on the auspicious
opening OF the world conference on
limitation of armaments.
we recognize the stupendous tasr
our President has inaugurated In
starting the nations of the earth on a
practical peace program, and we ap.
preciate and applaud the high moral
stand cur country has assumed
through his splendid leadership.
May the richest blessings of the
Almighty God continue to sustain his
efforts, and to guide and direct tl,a
deliberations of this great conference
to the end that the sisterhood of ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
FOUR COMPANIES SENT
TO HANDLE MEAT
CUTTERS STRIKE
QUIET IS RESTORED
NIGHT OF DISTURBANCES is FOL.
LOWED BY APPEAL TO COVER.
NOR KENDALL FOR MlLITlAMEN
TO CONTROL SITUATION.

Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 1G.-Companies
A b c and d from Des Moines under
command of Col. Guy Il. Brewer ar
rived here at 4:40 this morning and
detrained at crossing within a block
of the John Morrell packing plant.
The troops Immediately relieved the
eighty deputy sheriffs, sworn into ser
vice late yesterday by Sheriff George
Eiltner who had been guarding the
plant during the night.
Quiet prevailed in the vicinity of
the packing house this morning though
a large crowd was at hand before the
packing house this morning before the
troops arrived.
When the hour for beginning opera.
tion of the plant approached the
J guardsmen formed double line to
the entrance with bayonets fixed
through this avenue of armed troops
one hundred workmen of the John
MorrelI packing company marchd ~
their work for the day.
At points in the vicinity where the
violence was most marked yesterday,
machine guns were posted.s Great
crowds had gathered at different
points but these were kept moving
by the troops. The machine gun
crews kept their pieces swinging about
showed disposition to linger at any
spot, and this had an immediate effect
in dispersal of the groups.
Sheriff George Giltner has retained
the deputies sworn in yesterday and
these will be used in protecting work
men in leaving the packing plant after
their work is done.
-Four Units Entrain.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov l6.-The four
units of the Iowa militia guard order
ed by Gov. Kendall last night to duty
in the packing strike zone of'Ottumwa
entrained at 1:20 O'Clock this morning
The troops companies A b c and
are under command of Col. Guy E.
Brewer.
The men carried full equipment in.
Guiding ammunition, machine guns,
rifles, kitchen equipment and pup
tents On their arrival at Ottumwa
they were reported to Adjutant Gen
eral Lasher for assignment.
Gov Kendall ordered the guard
troops to the strike zone at seven
o'clock last night following telegram
from Ottumwa officials that the situa-
tion was beyond local control.
The governor issued the following
statement at seven o'clock last night
1.-The sheriff, county attorney and
mayor of Ottumwa wired me tonight
that the situation there was altogether
beyond control and asked for troops
to save life and property. | have
therefore ordered four companies OF
the national guard report there at
once. am not at all familiar with the
questions involved in the dispute be-
tween the packing company and its
employees and indeed it is not neces-
sary that | should be. Without as
suming any attitude whatever toward
the labor controversy | intend to see
that the law is enforced and that or
der is maintained"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
TALESMAN OBJECTS
TO PROHIBITION ACT.
NOT TAKEN ON Jury.
MANY MEN EXAMINED FOR PROS.
PECTlVE SERVICE IN MOON
SHINE CASE SAY THEY ARE
PREJUDlcED AGAINST DRY
PROPOSITION.

La Sale county men are as whole
evidently not very enthusiastic over
the prohibition laws, If the venires
summoned to act as jurors in The
Iabkar case that Is now on trial I'm The
| County Court are any criterion. Nh.
merous men were excused from jury
duty either because they were ex-sG-
loon men or went on record as being
opposed to the prohibition laws.
The last Of the twelve jurors wht
are to hear the case was selected
shortly before II o'clock this morn
ing. Since Monday afternoon an ef-
fort had been under way to aecure
the men. Tho regular panel was ex.
't2usted and two special venires, one
Of six and the other Of fifteen men.
had to be summoned before twelve
who were favorable to each side coulu
be chosen.
The twelve selected to hear the
case are L. j. Hubert Serena Ernest
Moews, Usage; +. O, Lathrop, Men.
dota Frank Golatka. La Sale; r. b.
RocKwood Ottawa; NJ. j. Ford. Otta
wa William Bigfold, Dayton; Ei
Peck, South Ottawa: William Solo
man, Ottawa; Rush Green. Dayton;
Harry Lee, Ottawa, and Elmer Hitter,
Ottawa.
Conclude Opening Statements.
The opening statements were ended
before noon and preparations tixel
for getting the testimony under way
early this afternoon.
States Attorney Kelly spoke for the
prosecution. He told the Jurors tina,
on March 20 Sheriff Ayers. Deputy
hSeriff Charles Campbell and a bust
ness man whose name he did not men
ton visited the Zabkar saloon in La
Sale He alleged that they found a
numler of intoxicated men there, and
stated that the sheriff found a bottle
partially filled with booze.
He stated that again on Oct. l the
two officers, with Steve Gross, who IS
prisoner in the county Jail, servin9
time on a wife abandonment charge.
visited the Zabkar saloon He alleged
that Ayers remained outside, while
Campbell and Steve won't in. Steve
ordered and drank two drinks. he a!
legged and that Campbell tasted the
liquor.
Attorney Walter PannecK made the
opening statement for the defense.
He alleged that when the trio visited
the saloon on March 20 the liquor they
took was zabkars private stock and
was not for sale.
Sheriff Curt Ayers was the first wit
ness called to the stand He told of
making the raid last March, and of re-
turning to the place in October III
company with Deputy Charles Camp
bell and Steve Gross.