davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
ROOMS IND BD.iRD

Rooms Win board 81
FkANkLIS STREET 200 EASI-Iiand.
sOmciS fu-'.ish-d rooms. with or With.
out TIA IN. We naH. IA bgcCillty Of Table
board.
GRACE ST. W. lG-t large. and one ANAL
room. also sleeping porch connecting
convenient to Datu. Suitable 'fUr par
ties single
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

IF you want TO buy a farm, see Gre.3
tional Bank Building, IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

PAKTRiDGE ROCKS. Barred Rocks l,gh,
Ina GarN. bItyk M!nvr,aa. .s.s s.;
kgCN. NLnlnluh 800. l2uG Brook no,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

SWEET POTATO pi.ANrs-our famous |
Porto Rico yims set now VIII produce |
potatoes OF extra fine eating ana Keep
ING Qualities Plants by express. 1000. |
$500. 1900. II 81. prepaid mat 500 |
$3.50. 1000. $3.50. Parker Farms. Moul.
tric. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

FEED IEREALlA EGG MhSIT-T kccus
IN" eSg machine working and NorhiI..
last sold IL - and 100 p"Uu! bags II
Your I.hi"rS. 90 Bramcr = khstcu. l.b.
East Cary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
Spccials at tic stores O.

Specials at the Stores o.
Don't Throw Away Old
RAZOR BLADES.
We Make Them Like New.
Single Blade, &c.
Double Blade, dc.
HOWELL BROTHERS,
Sixth and Broad Streets.
Wantcti-To l;uy go
AHtiG rs l-!.rst Sasi, rIie.s pad: Will
$otth -rvcnth Str".t Randolph I2O.
ANTIQUES AID FEATHER BEDS-Any
tniug IN antique furniture Wlil can
anywncre IN virginia. See all other
buyers. iacn cal. "a" man that pays ,oI,
prices. Madison GJOI Heard iIs WSs:
Main Street isichmoHd. Va
WE BUY desks. 9:nce furniture aud safes
Madison 2s-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18


business Services Oncrcu is
AN MINIS Az S..Gs!
C'ct' ~" a"4 "EC!,. iGr .u.... N.d,,o,,
"'1"'.'!'! A"h!".; Co. sli NoTIn
DOl... uOS.Ir&l.
.uI!E repaired a.. pagt. .ur..sh.I X,.
HIn4t from Jour own combines p,,,e7
N.t'r uifu street US
ELH>!IL RI o. a.. Kind mad T. oro.,
;iii OAL!A,t Co. 40 :. Madison ~
IA = yu.t a.Il -I-auru au,, -.h,ncly.,
"lt.9 TO- nor"s. AZ North F.ith :,
HATS eig"ae a"d reulocNv4 like n.,y
~ "a " Oh rs u. North FIRST 81.
JACOB uMLACF boulevard 7a5 ~,
'''l'r .hlaH and Wedding prr-,r',.
ga. goa ma shipped. Estimates cher.
A.DS IaGu.. Ai'ti CO.-I.uI,,,,.., 49,,
N9i o.. hE"dG street At !ie!; Line.
OLD HATS c.oanel ana rcb!ocs,rI i,,go
H.-"ino". Tat WORKS. 900 Ens,
Nts.H Madison. y.y!. aust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats "a

FLOYD AVENUE. IS22-Flat for rent. hve
rooms and bath. ls22 Floyd Avenue.
Alter June 10 to September J. $3.50 per
month Address Box IL Ga. The Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
Hcoms Tor housekeeping q.

FIFTH ST : los Handsomely furnished
li-hi h"Gs" he"rins sultt. y 50 room
GRAZ T.. -. -uS--.Hr,= room. Aua uatn
sL!tlLLy ..At Euus.L -. .LLns IuufLnr /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Kelly Just
Hitting His
Real Form
Fifth Season AS Big
Lacquer Finds Giant
Slugger Just Getting
Batting Eye

New York, May 1S.-Georgs
Kelly, smuggling first baseman ol
the New York Giants, deserves 9
lot OF credit for the manner IN
which he stuck by his guns until
he made good with the McGraw-
men.
When Long George" first came
to the New York club he brought
q good reputation along with him
from Rochester, but failed to live
up to 1t.
Kelly came to Gotham heralded
as one OF the greatest minor
league sIuggers uncovered in a
coon's age. But once he got into
a Giant uniform regularly he gave
almost daily limitations OF how
hard a big six-footer could slash
the empty air while the offerings
OF National league pitchers th1d-
ded merrily into the mitt OF the
catcher behind him.
At the outset the fans were
charitable with George, They
figured that he would find him
self in time and start rapping the
"old apple" But George didn't
start. He didn't even make a
strong threat in the way Of prov
Ing that he could hammer the
globule. SO, in due tipe, the bugs
got aboard Kelly and rode him.
1t was part of his daily lot-the
razzing he got from the stands.
~eToday this same Kelly is a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Clubs I axe
Up Berry
Situation
Big Fourth of July
Picnic Is Planned by
Marion County Com
munity Federation

To ascertain what can be done
to relieve the stringent marketing
situation of berries in Marion
county the Marion County Com
munity club federation instructed
their president, George P. Griffith
Of Salem last night at their meet
ing in Gervais, to appoint a COM
mittee of investigation and report
at the next meeting which will be
held in one month at Salem
Heights.
The committee appointed con-
sists of Sam Brown, Gervais;
Joseph K. Keber, Mt Angel, and
A. M. Chapman of Salem Heights.
During the guarded discussion
which took place it was pointed
out that there are not enough
packing plants now located in the
county to take care of the in
creased acreage in berries, and
there has yet been no successful
way devised to take care of the
production Of the small grower
who is removed from the packing
facilities now intenting to operate.
The failure OF the Phez company
this year to operate to its full ca
pacity was given as the principal
reason for the slack in the logan
berry market, but it was stated
that with its present equipment,
that concern could use all the To-
ganberries raised in Oregon, If 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

strong rival Of Babe Ruth in the
business OF manufacturing home
runs. He owes 1t TO himself, first
OF all, and to the confidence John
McGraw placed in him. The great
est thing about Kelly. PERI.
his gameness. Had he lacked
gameness he would have been
back in the minor leagues long
since. Only a real game ball play
err could have stood up under the
razzing he got.
Kelly first came to the Giants
in 1915. He had little to recon-
mend him except that he claimed
Bill Lange, once great hitter, as
his uncle. He was as tall as he is
today, but not as heavy. He
seemed to be all arms and legs.
McGraw saw at once that he was
far from ready and sent him away
for more seasoning. Each year
he kept coming back until finally
he managed to take Walt Holke's
place In the Giant lineup. Today,
after no less than five discourag-
ing seasons, he has arrived, and
II he keeps on hammering out
home runs at the rate he has been
going, he will shatter the Nation
al laaplta record before August /
That Kelly will be able to out
slug the great Ruth is very doubt
full. He faces handicap right off
the reel because he is right
handed hitter and must pole most
of his honors into left or left
center, where the fences are
farther removed in most ball
parks. But that he will make
National League home-run tradi-
tions tremble seems certainty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Blocked Road
Brings Kicks
From Tourists

Roseburg, Or, May 1S.-Traffie
on the highway in Douglas county
is becoming difficult and tourists
are beginning to make big KICK
against conditions. They claim
that they are held up for hours al
a time north of Oakland, where
paving operations are in progress
and in many cases are not permit
ted to go through until after WORK
is stopped in the evening.
Because of this condition the
Roseburg- Eugene stage was pulled
off this morning as it was unable
to make its trips on schedule time
The paving work is proceeding fast
there and, as no detours are pro-
vided and the highway is too soft
beside the regular right of way to
permit travel, it is necessary to
keep cars off the road during the
time paving operations are in pro-
gress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
were financially possible for it /

were financially possible for it to
do so. *
Picnic Discussed. ~
Discussion as tc whether the
different communities could JOIN
in giving a huge picnic on the
Fourth of July was discussed at
some length by the delegates. It
is presumed that none of the com
munities will celebrate and that
the affair will not conflict with
anything else being planned in the
county.
Due to the absence Of delegates
from four communities, a motion
to consider the subject further was
laid on the table and committee
was appointed to find out whether
these towns were planning on a
celebration.
II. e. McCroskey, secretary Of
the. Salem Commercial club, in
formed the federation that the
DOdTO Ol ItStntS VI w WliAdhlCttt
university had offered to let the
organization use the university
campus and athletic field for a
Fourth of July picnic and that
Wilson park, opposite the school,
was also available. The business
houses he said would be closed on
that day, the field would-permit
all sorts of sports, concessions
could be sold to all merchants of
different communities. there is
room for picnic lunches, while the
roads leading into Salem were bet
ter than to some communities near
which road improvement had just
begun.
To ascertain where any of the
towns will celebrate. DIR. Ralph
of Mt. Angel, S. ]. Smith
og St. Paul and Mr.. McCroskey
were appointed as a committee by
President Griffith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
Silverton School
Sells for $4,000

Silverton Or, May 1S.-The
senior class of the Silverton high
school will present its play in the
Palace theatre Thursday evening.
"Mr. Bob" is the title of the play
and it is under the direction ot
Miss Botsford, who directed the
class plays in 1919 and 1920. The
characters are olivia DeGuire
Helen Currie, Vivian Cramer, Mil.
dred Youel, Dorothy Hubbs, james
Holings worth, Frank Aim, Elgir
McCleary and Robert Seaman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
2 Lads Hurt When
Hit by Automobile
On Liberty Street

Benjamin l.. Beall Jr., 359 Gem
ter street, and Hobart Wilson, 425
N. Liberty street, were knocked to
the pavement and injured last
night by an automobile driven by
e. w. Wallace, 1859 B street.
Mr.. Wallace told the police he
was driving north on Liberty
street when he ran into the boys
who were playing in coaster
wagon. The accident occurred be-
tween Chemeketa and Center
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18
No Tail Light Is =
Cause of Arrest

J. L. Seely. route 8, was arrest
ed last night and charged with op-
Grating his automobile without a
tail light burning. He will appear
in the police court before Judge
Race late this afternoon.
Mr.. Seely was arrested by Off
Ger Hayden on State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Man caused forest fires are pre-
ventable-,'o. your part
Civilization depends upon trees
don't let them burn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

PrecaHtton with fire in forests
is good citizenship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-18

Carelessness with campfires is
criminal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-07
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Indsx's Correspondents

Nike Smith. who lives on Fifth an,
HAYES. at about n. m. by ne;phbors
Traces Of Glenn were again foun,
tof him crossing the Canyon canal 81
phon after going an ON the north aid,
Of the river and talking to some men
who were making hav near the siphon
which he later crossed, proceeding or
! up the railroad. Mrs. Ed Tyler saw
him going dewn the lane toward the
cotter home southeast OF town early
IN the afternoon, SO II is thought he
never even went to the upper ranch,
but turned of there, going north.
Mr., Scott has a brother who is mining
on Big creek, the other side Of Elk
summit above Warrens, and It was
thought the boy might have started
for there as his uncle has wanted him
70 eome and see him for some time.
However, he left all his money and
clothes that were used to dress up IN,
taking only those he worked in, If
this Is the case The boy IS an adopt
ga sen OF the SCOTS, bet has always
been treated with great Kindness ever.
since ms adoption and cause for his
departure - not known unless he was
influenced by movie showing a
young lad called "Breezy Season"
VINO ran away from home IN a box
car and had fine trip with some ho
boes, thus getting the wanderlusf
The lad Is about 10 years old, very
quiet, shy, timid and bashful, being
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-07
LINCOLN LINES

One of the unsolved mysteries that
would battle the brain Of even Sher
lock Holmes is that Of the disappear
ance 5f Glenn Scott, son Of Marsa
Scott, foreman OF the Westiake fruit
ranches, Glenn vanished on Friday
otter he had been traced rs far as the
sspth side Of the siphou which crosses
the river at Black canyon Seottle
left the lower ranch about 30 .. ~.
~ set water on the upper eighty
where he. had been irrigating for some
time. He had eaten his dinner and
RID the Emmett papfgs a'ier bring
re them IN ON the msI box, which
- mother said was unpsral. as some
ens else generally dc tnis; that Is,
tiInging 10 the mail, Ne proceeded
toward the upper ranch wearing, when
mrt seen by the nelgLhors. red pair
u boots, blue oyera,ls, hat without q
lawn In i and a a3r u faded olive
hrab colofrd shirt be COY did nor
r'turn for his supper, So his father
~rd mother drove ~ - sec II they
could find him. The pump was run
nag, but hoy did not soc Glenn ans-
here by driving around road Dor
cering the ranch so iifey returned !
h me, ate their suppcrs and MIXED |
the COW, after which, the boy not
having shown ap, they again drove up
-. 9th ,.iae.. Tkta A
thought 10 look for his shovel and
they found II In the pumphouse. dry /
as though II had not been used lately. |
The officers we're Immediately notified /
and search started. as II was thought 1
that he had either had an accident or
had met foul play, Glenn was both
cred by frequent severe nose-bleeds
that followed an attack Of flu, and
worry was felt by his father for fear
he had had an attack and failing 10
stop Il had probably hled 10 death
some whore in the orchard, but Il was
80 dark and damp among the trees
whore the lrrigating was being car
ried on that search was almost useless
until daylight, SO Il was postponed
after hurried but careful search ,sas
sasda IN the immediate vicinity Sat.
arday wires we're kept warm inform
ing everyone near and far 70 keep an
eye open for him. for with daylight
came news Of his being seen in Ffa
NETT at the home Of friend of his,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-07
TURNED BACK ON WAY
TO ARIZONA
Tanlac Made 1t Unnecessary For
Mr.. O'Donnell to Continue
Trip Seeking Health.

II was on my way to Arizona for
my health when | heard about Tanlac
and started taking it, and it built me
up SO fast | turned right around and
went back home, and have been feel
ing fine ever since" The above state
ment was made by John O'Donnell, of
12l Savannah ST., Los Angeles, Cal,
well-known machinist employed by
the Lacy Manufacturing Co.
This was a year ago that Tanlac
set me right and put me into shape
where ! gained twenty pounds in a
few weeks time, and to this day |
nave retained my weight and been in
the very best of health.
My troubles all started back in
1918 when | had bad spell Of The
flu and my whole system was lett
so weak and run down / was unaole
to work. My stomach was sour all
the time and | had practically no APP
petite at ALL / couldn't sleep TO do
any good and went down in weight
so fast it alarmed me. / had pains
all through my chest, and l tried ev-
cry medicine and treatment that | !
znew of, but nothing would reach my |
,ase.
Finally | was told a change in eli
nate was what | needed. | was liv-
ng in Oakland then, so I started for
arizona but stopped Off in Gina, Cal
fornia, to visit friends who told me
bout Tanlac, and | bought bottle.
~ Che time had finished my third
'ottle | was feeling so fine came to
los Angeles and went to work. Ny /
appetite returned and | can digest
nything | eat, my troubles all left
ne and have enjoyed fine health
yer since"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-07
Notice to Creditors

Estate of James Satterwhite, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
James Satterwhite, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within 4 months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator, at the law office
Of j. 7, Reed, at Emmett, County of
Gem, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction Of the
business of said estate.
Dated and first published Jun, %,
1921.
ELMER II, NESBlTT,
Said Administrators.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-07

Continued on page 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
STAR GIRL BEHIND SCENES
AT BIG fireworks SHOW
ny WANDA Won KErTLER

ny WANDA Won KErrLER
Not many p~spic Viewed the
baltic Of ChstrAn Thievry Mon
day night from the top u Bunker
lIlil HUT l did
Bunker Hill II that part Of the
scenery on the bake side OF the sta.
dunn which Monday night over.
looked No Mans Land. and on which
we finally Eucceeded In adjusting
ourselves after much wreatiing with
stiddinx gravel
-we- stands for Frank w. Mike
sch of the auartcrrnastar corps. John
@ Henderson. past commander Of
the Akron. Ohio. post. and myseif
I'VE" named Bunker Hiil II was
a good hill. We decided. and Bunker
good name. no why notf
Capt Trevunian q. Cook had per
mitted mo 10 enter the field earlier
In tho evening 80 that might smell
the gunpowdar and view. ciose-hand.
the fireworks mnneuvcrn
He had paradcd mo from one end
OF the stadium 10 the other when
he spotted John C. Henderson stroll
Ing about innocent and unaware
In the language of the street the
captain PASSED tho buck. and John
C. Henderson became the victim.
30 u was John c. Henderson and
his friend. Frank w. Mikeseli. who
showed me The inner workings Of the
fireworks In tho stadium
n was shru them learned
that skyroekets are set in racks. and
iit individually from the bottom with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

Sides are made OF slender fuse. This
fuse Il lighted by a torch and the
light II carried almost inntanta ne
ously TO every rung Of the ladder.
Tho unforgiving glare on the face
OF Mnkgie Jiggs is made possible by
wrinkles OF gunpowder tubes
Because OF an argument concern
Ing the shifting force which made II
possible for the French box car OF
blue and gold fire 10 "roli' across
the stadium, We started out In
search Of Thomas @. Iiitt. OF the
Hit Fireworks company. And we
found him behind the Hanging
Gardens Of Babylon
"ycs," he told us, "cvcrytbing's
Tuing fhr.. But ] surely have
sworn lot, and I'm the super.
iniendesst Of . Sunday school.
too. What cnn I do for yay"
30 we proceeded To question. and
these are the things We learned:
The French boz car was not
dragged across the stadium by two
men. and those were not feet we
saw moving beneath H. A system OF
puricya opernted In the side lines.
shifted nil movable displays In the
exhibit
The great pin whcels werc made
to revoive BY the force OF flames
which shot out from behind the
wheels andt supplied . propeiiing
power.
Tire heavy shells which wcvv
heard during the battle Of
Chatnau.Thierry were shot In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
saIyos from sicrI guns from four
10 IL inches In diameter.

saIvos from sic~I guns from four
10 IL inches In diameter.
Mr.. Hit told us In detail OF the
plans made at the studio for the dis.
plays, and explained during his
busiest moments. without swearing
once, the friction methods Of light.
Ing the rows OF wheels.
We recommend that Mr.. Hit not
be removed from his position as
Of the Sunday school
Back we traiied IN the band
stand then, and watched Till the
night WINS over.
We saw the little how dry ]
am" bottle that fizzIed blue fire
Mt the top 10 fervoutiy that
somebody shouted. some yeast
caIsey'
We saw the slender, golden
starfish that melted away In the
sky N nofhmgness
We saw Louis J. WIfte, d.
rcrior Of the evenings program.
and we told him we liked. his
party.
Only for one thing would ! have
given up my seat on the band stand
Monday night ana my climb on
Bunker Hin. and my front row view
Of Fighting the F'iames." and my
strut around the stadium with Cap
tni nCook-only for one thing.
I'd like TO have been the horn,
grinder on the fire wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
AID men ARE TO
Be GUESTS HERE
Delegates 10 Session at Ia.
coma win Visit

WEDNESDAY evening ne 6siseates
10 the isth annual conventioa Of IN
cific Coast Advertising cuba now In
sasaiou h Txcoma. win b the
guests a seattle pubiishsrs and the
Seattle Advertising duh
The party win come over ~ boat
at $40 .. m ana Gin return 10 Ia
coma IN time for the nsrt days ses-
sion. which opens At q m
Monday wAs entirely given over 20
pleasure by the delegates In Tacoma
All business Wa ssdetrsck~d for the
celebration o. the Fourth The prin-
pal speaker At an insplrationai meet
ing Monday night was Roiiin &
Ayers, OF San Francssco.
Tuesday night II scheduled .
dance. under auspices Of the In,
coma Elka
THURSDAY. sroti q Bona. rc~nsiy
appointed governor d Alaska. vii
address the convensioa ~ the II.
coma Commercial club .
The convvntion ends Sunday win
. skiiumping CONTEST and Other
outdoor sports at Rainiw National
park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

n torch. I saw these racks. they
were stationed almost at the waters
edge. far In the lake side OF the
stadium. and looked, With the rockets
adjusted In them. like 40 many
warped picket fencss.
just one thing about the work.
ings u rockets bothered mo
Surprising tisat ono Of those
DARLING mutt cplor~d stars, sfzf
bursting forth In the dark blue
aky. should forget IN como back.
and stay UP tiirre with tho stars
tha< really bdong. How under
heaven would wc EVER go II
DOWN.
When the firrt Toepound safvo
gigantic display OF lavender and
gold. silver and ruby falling stars
and the melting shrcds OF Scotch
broom had faded away. Mr.. Hender'
son suggested that we now farther
back into the stadium where iez<
damage would be dons our ncckr
from gazing vertically skywnrd-
so we moved back among the dis
play stands and stood by President
Harding ana Mr.. and Mrs. JlEgA
Nov display fireworks arc pccuilas
things They are lighted by q system
OF tiny gunpowdcr step ladders
which curve and turn Around the
outline " the picture 10 b. shown-
The runss Of the tiny ladders
about three inches In length. arr
filled with coiored powder. while this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Recess for Senate
Proposed by Lodge

WARRINGTON. July S.--senasor
Lodge today introduced . resolution
In the senate for . recess from
Thursday OF this week until July
~. This was the signal for the AZ
rieulturai bloc to open tia fight to
keep the senate sitting until the
Agricultural program has been an.
acted.
Lodge and other senate leaders IN.
tsnd 10 force the recers upon the
farmer group II possibie IL was
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO. July s,-H. c.
Spencer. former payrnaster for n
large Northwest shipyard. was ar.
rested today by United States GUS
toms officials. charged with trying 10
smuggie cocaine from the steamer
Cuba, which arrived from Havana
Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
ALAS, ROMEO is
n IN CALABOOSE

Aias, poor Romeo, shakespeare :
hero n in the city jail awaiting uiai
on booze charges &. ROMEO was ar.
rested at Rainier ave. and Aflan<te
a. Monday night with 4 bottle OF
moonghine.