davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

and Miss Campbell had Joined the
party.
lsadure Golden, the assistant dis
trict attorney. asked.
DO you remember the testimony
you gave before the coruncr's = jury p"
I'm never forget IT," replied Sem
nachor.
Golden then read the inquest tcs-
timony uf Scmnachcr that all were
having drinks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

tragedy and departed for secret
address
Mrs. Bawcs and Mics Hanan were
cousins by marriage, Mrs l.awcs
being the aunt OF the present Mrs.
Alfred Hana1, Mildred Hanan's
stepmother.
Il can on'y ascribe Gracc's act to
temporary insanity" Mrs. Dittmars
said. she has been ill for a long
time and was almost constantly un-
der the care OF nurse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
JUDGE WILL BAR
GIRLS AND FANS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE)
he said he returned about 1880 and
called up Fred FiSrhbach an the
house telephone. Fishach invited
him up to room i22O hc continued
where he found Arhucklo, F'isch-
bach, Lowell sherman, Ira Fortlouis.
Miss Rappc. Mrs. belmont Miss
Zch Provost Alice Blake and Mrs.
Mae Tauhe, and he thought one or
two others.
Fatty" Wore Pliamas.
Arbuckle and sherman dressed
in pdjamas and bathrobcs and slip
pers, were eating at a table, Sem
nacher added The rest were in
street attire except Mrs. Delmopt,
according to the witness
An OF the party, except Mrs. Del
mont. he said, were eating. while
some were drinking liquor. which he
defined as orange Juice, that could
have contained gin or anything
else"
Semnacher testified that he stayed
perhaps an hour. having something
to eat and coffee to drink
Then he took Alice Blake out for
a rehearsal at a cafe, but learning
the rehearsal had been postponed.
they returned in about half an hour.
he said finding that a Miss Clark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
SHE WAS INSANE.
SAYS WOMAN SISTER.

SAN FEANETSCO. sept 70
Mrs VI T.. Dittsmars OF San Fran
cisco told newspaper men today
that she was the sister OF Mrs.
Grace Lawes and that jealousy was
not the motive for the shooting Of
Miss Mildred Hanan in New York.
Mrs. Dittmars had previously de-
nicd that SHE was Mrs. Lawes'
mother when questioned by the rep
reScntativc Of an afternoon paper
at her home today, She cut short
the interview by closing the door in
his face.
The representative OF another
afternoon paper was told by neigh
hors Of Mrs. Dittpars that she had
quickly packed her belongings after
being notified of the New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
FIFTY JURORS SUMMONED
Twenty-Five Criminal Cases on Doe.
kCt aud Total over Hundred,

special 'n Tho World.
JAY, sept. 23.--Distrlct Judge A.
c. Brcvstcr Of Pryor ot the 23rd
judicial district OF oklahoma viii
convened court horc ou Monday.
October q. Tho FIRST day viii br
nkcu up with motions and domur-
r,rg. but tho following days ,outiuu-
inE through tho term viii bee tukcu
up with Jury work
tIlN mrura have hrrr summoned
hy the court clerk. and they viii
report for duty October More
than l.a rnsys are tur TRIAL, inrlud-
iur about 90 criminal cusps rhcrc
ave two murder cases several a..
wore" ,nsrs are pending for settle
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

threatened aroused more comment
among bankers but he found nlso
that none VI them has Withdrawn
from the Omaha iuVcumpnt field.
While he was In Chicago the
weather was cold enough to war
rant tho use Of an ovcrCoat. wood
ford said. In fact. most residents
~ the Windy CITY we're clad in
winter outer garments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
WOMAN IS INDICTED
Cashier Of Aurora, III, Gas ana
Electric Company Charged With
ImIrxglinn gI2. 600 From
ArtnIInIa.

AURORA. ill, Sept 23.--Misq
Jnsso Euck Ga under indictment Tor
rub zylrmout here today In connec-
urp with % shortaRc ~ $4,000 iu
tho accounts of the Western United
Gus aud Electric company of which
Hhn was cashier H. T. Johnson,
chief cl'ek of the company, also rs
undo. indictment Miss Enck is said
Co.. have told officials she became in
yol,cd through Cashiug q worthless
check for johnson and that whom
tho check vaa returned he persund-
rd her tu make 10 good boy fHlMfving
her accounts Subsequent 7prcula-
uoua, she is said 90 have declared,
were at Jphugon's iusi1'cncea
She declared Do, received mono OF
the $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
GOTHAM TRAGEDY
BLAMED TO WINE
rnlrINt'Ep FRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
dropped to the sidewalk and when
7 roi up saw blood running from
by arm
81 ran for 100 feet and col
lsp,,d. then heard another shot
fired. Mr. Burland picked mo up
and carried Wc to the steps Of a
Arusc ON Schcrmerhorn street. 4
Tiocmcnt came running up. Mr.
forand asked him TO get an ambu-
Nncc. was brought up to tails
hospital and that is all can re-
member"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
" oman Gets Head Stuck
Fast in Crock and Is
DrOtCned Before Rescue

wELLsBURG W. Va. sept
ga stumbling en- route to the
sprinEhousc, whore she was MAX
ing butter. Miss nruah Fresh.
water. aged 80. stuck her head
In a barrel. shaped tNo.ganou
crock filled with water ana was
drowned Her lfcl,ss body with
ncr mead wrdgrd Ion the crock ,,pa
found 10y her father. John Frcah
water prominent Broukr county
uHtrNmun, two hours after the
woman )ct, Tor the spi,ughpusr.
Her head was Hn ughtly Wodgcd
iu the heavy rnrlhcn crock % was
ncccgsary tu break the crock
with hat,hpt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

Tho mayor yf an Indiana ,itv has
ruled that 10 man has right to
'htstiso hls vito That doesn't at.
kHu.u, tl't Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

Tho government of Western Aus
irplm haA reserved IB.uUU square
miles Of land to foster the sandal
wood oil industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Soaps

All the Time-ss75 Eorlics ks Size for ssc
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
Commissioners Say
Z" No" to Proposal
for Band ST. and

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club last week to take
up tine band stand proposition with
the county commissioners, had their
meeting last Thursday, but were
turned down. The commissioners
did not think it advisable for a band
stand to be erected on the court
house lawn due to the fact that in
such event it would prove detrl-
mental, as the ground is new and
not in condition, as yet, to be used
for public gatherings
Just what arrangement will be
made now. if any, to have the con-
certs held some place other than
on Main street. we have not heard.
There are other places suggested for
the building of the band stand, but
as yet no definite decision has been
made.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
Roberts County's
First Fair Assn. in
1904; Unsucc ccessful

Nineteen years ago, when Sisse-
ton was in it's precocious infancy.
there was formed what was known
as the Sisseton Driving Park Asso-
citation. Two years later this organ
ization was sold to the Roberts
County Fair association. This was
in September, 1904. The Fair
grounds were located south west of
the city, and embraced an extent
of 40 acres, the land which is now
owner by Carl Graverson.
The Fair proposition was taken
up in high hope. but ended in dis
appointment. The county was then
sparsely settled, little attention was
given to vegetable raising or fruit
growing, blooded stock were mostly
dream Of the future, and grain
raising was very far from the ex-
cellence which 1t has since attained.
Many Sisseton men worked valiant
ly for the cause, and are deserving
of highest credit for their efforts.
But in 1907 the attempt was given
up, the buildings were razed and the
land given over to other uses.
But now in 1921. comes the new
fair proposition, fostered under moro
auspicious circumstances and every
prospect for prosperous future.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
Former Sisseton
Lad Run Down by
Auto; Broken

The following clipping, taken
from a Yanktown paper, refers to
a former Sisseton boy. The .Gunder-
SONS left Sisseton last fall, and now
reside in Yanktown, where the ac-
cident occurred. at last ~norts. the
boy IS getting along nice.y.
Clifford Russell, the 12 year-old
son OF Mrs. Andrew Gunderson. Of
the Savoy apartments, had both his
legs broken just below the knee
when struck and run over by an au-
tomobile last Friday while he and
some companions were playing mar
bles at the corner of Second and
Cedar streets. The lad was rushed
to Sacred Heart hospital, where he
is said to be getting along satistac-
torily. MIR. Gunderson is employed
by the county.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
BOOSTER
BANQUET
POPULAR
TICKETS FOR FAIR AND SALES
ASSOCIATION FEED GOING
FAST; ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWD ASSURED.

Don't, don't don't forget the big
Booster Banquet given at the Amer
lcan Legion hall in Sisseton on the
31st day of March at p. m.
If you have not already secured
your ticket, and you are one Of the
men who believe in the up-building
and betterment of Roberts County,
you should do so at once. This is
gathering that no enterprising
farmer or stock raiser can afford to
miss. More than one-half OF the
tickets are already sold, and If 1T
was only a matter OF selling the
tickets, they could be disposed of
right here in Sisseton in less than
two hours. But the planners of this
banquet have greater and more i'm
portant object in view than the
mere selling of tickets.
This banquet was planned with
the object in view of securing the
opinion and sentiment of the farm
ers and stock raisers in each and
every part of Roberts county, as to
the advisability of having not only
Sale and Fair Association, but also
having suitable grounds and build
ings where the sale of pure-bred
stock and the exhibition of better
farm products might be conducted.
The committee fully realize that
unless this project meets with the
favorable opinion and seeks the CO.
operation of majority of the farm
ers and stock raisers as we'll as the
business men of Roberts county 1t
will not he success. The commit
tee also realizes that the largest
hall in the city will seat but 800
persons, hence it became necessary
to limit the assignment of tickets
to men only.
The committee also fully realizes
that this number is entirely too
small to take care of all the enter
prising farmers and stock raisers,
and boosters of the county, should
they all desire to come, but We have
done the best we can and when the
800 tickets are sold no more assign
ments will be made. II, therefore.
you have not already secured your
ticket and are desirous of being
present at this booster banquet you
should notify r. r. Buchanan, coun-
ty agent, Sisseton, South Dakota, to
reserve ticket for you and mail
him your check for $1.50. Mr.. Bu-
chanan will take care of these re-
quests in the order received as long
as the tickets last The net pro-
ceeds of the banquet go to the
American Legion.
From the enthusiasm manifested
by those who have already secured
tickets the committee is fully con-
vinced that it has struck respon-
sive chord and that the project will
be success and we hope tnat some
time in the near future to have q
building in which to serve ban
.quet, large enough not only to ac-
commodate the men but also their
wives and families.
The committee has arranged
program Of music ano speaking
which IL believes will me- than re-
pay you for the money. time and Of
fort expended in being here. Remem-
ber this is your banquet and IL you
believe that the committee has
started in the right direction, get
behind us and boost, and then boost
some more.
COMMITTEE
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
The ''Menace ofthe Grain Pool

been farmers who have looked
with federation
and the National Agency being
formed the appointed
the Bureau The fact that
of the
the gamblers and big bankers grain
prejudced
fighting farmers
big business interests
in the northwest
the grain pool
% They have pretended to favor the pan indeed only in the
hope that setting against
the fighting
among themselves ana SO crush the Nonpasan League and the
fact east where the Nonpartisan League
is not menace and where
camouhagng against
Farm Bureau and the grain
industry the big business magazine which leading
Mammon against the churches
against the Farm Bureau According friend
typewriter itself seen the
devoted to the Farn
Bureau menace" And here paragraph:
The menace in the situation country may
view with tolerance
Bureau federation 1t
class grouping of large part az the nonuatton mt
in view of the unfair burden farmer
to the federatfons growing political
tions Committee of II and
to carry out plan control holding
sompany the nation use must be met in
behalf Of all the md not a class
Reads just like Fargo the
Nonpasan League doesn't it? Out here the kept
farmers organize right those
poliay he should
kept the that has been done the
insists that he through use
OF his economic he must people
a
Whatever the farmer Meantime prices of
farm products 1914 level
while the per cent above
the 1914 level and prices
level Clearly Joins the Nom
partisan League partnership
with labor through political acon IL he plans
National Sales Agency inviting all
again he is damned. and threatened
Listen to Of the expounded nv
industry (and realize read agriculture
come, bigger than ever in history, of $13O,002,53l:
The American Farm Bureau federation be seen
has potenaties undoubtedly
1t has like In
legitimate garden OF agriculture
American policies. had amazing growth
known in history. It is, moreover. become, a
edged sword Of which njure general public
and the other its nd followers.
Continued page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
Teachers Meeting
Here Saturday Is
w ell Attended

A teachers meeting was held in
Sisseton last Saturday, and quite a
large delegation of teachers and vis-
itors were present.
The morning program was opened
by Mr.. Fuhrnam, of Claire City, who
spoks on current events. This was
followed by an able talk by Supt.
Robinson on the laws passed at the
last session of the legislature. which
pertained to the school language
bill. the compulsory eight months
school term and compulsory educa-
ton.
Miss butcher, Of Long Hollow,
spoke on selection and emphasis Of
subject matter, telling why it is inn
portant to dwell in passing things.
and simply teach others in passing.
Development of natural interetss
was handled by Miss Akerson of
Long Hollow, No. 3, showing how
1t Is possible to teach the child
through things that interest him.
Mrs. A. Oliver dealt with the sub
ject of drawing in the 9TH and 9Th
grades. She divided this work into
three divisions, first, rules and reg
ulations: second, actual drawing,
nd third. art Of appreciation. She
contends that little can be accomp-
lished in a twenty-minute drawing
period, and suggested devoting the
entire after recess time on Friday
4 afternoon to the subject.
Miss Anna Thurston of Dry Wood
Lake, No. 1, spoke on practical les
sons in agriculture that can be CIV
en- at this time of year.
The afternoon session opened
with two songs by the 5th grade
girls of the Sisseton school. Mrs.
A. d. Goldsmith spoke on physical
education and play. and Prof. o. X.
Thollehaug explained the coming
county play day which will be fur
there discussed under another head
ing in this paper.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
POssEE ABANDONEs
HUSTLER MAN HUNT

FORT PIERRE. s. D., March %.
Of Buffalo George was
temporarily abandoned late Mon
day. according to Sheriff ]. C. Bab-
cock Of Jones county, who reported
Deputy States Sheriff Charles Pet
ers. who had been leading the chase
returned to Mitchell with other
members. Babcock declared that IL
Buffalo Georges Indian friends
would talk, officials believe they
could shed light as to his exact
whereabouts.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

Ibid you put the money for your
hog into thrift stamps?" inquired a
mother of her young son who had
Just sold a hog of his own raising.
ssNo." replied the boy. Il was hum
cry and I went into restaurant and
blew 1t for mess Of pork chops. .
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
sOUTH AMERICA CALLED
BIG LIVESTOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March %. =
South America offers an .sexcellent
market" for pure bred American
livestock, the department Of asri-
culture asserted yesterday in a
statement offering suggestion and
advice to prospective shippers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

Francis Meade arrived home
Wednesday from Graceville, and
will spend few days Easter vaca-
ton ct her home.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

Mrs. j. U. Lynd and daughter.
Louise. Of Goodwill, were in town
Wednesday on business.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-05
wotvGs HOLE"

ay.s1aA-Tso Ghs,by. . ransass.
rs6ss ints ths frentSss town Of
Pesea, lsokiaS sss . geol une
a1sss . long sps1 u hsrd work
80 baD111ns0 - ~ saach. In
soeaA - rsas ists . fasssa1-thse
q DAA CAlttaA, Q ssttFo1 army
ma - Vhs0 ntt3e y kseWH. a
gkt sa1n - NJ tss1s. survives
CAikiaA Mccarthy. . sajoea kssp-
- aA1 HsosA's ieAAing clossa, g.
oAss tAAa ~ 0ist nv alsas n
~ Wss3l, aASeA nasy. ~
agssss y ~ sst . HUSBAND from
he sssso - ~ ussl W " her
hsoA 1s ~ saastssaas,ea. sas -
ieess 0Aeiby. Whs haA goas aSeaS
asessy - . sDsstaaos. He asciinss
~ heaes. laAonAAt The girl dis
anlaeeS he aaesablaSe. Shelly
mas isas I've u ths re3sctsl suit-
~, 81 - . Aght Wof0ts them
~. Aagsfs1 ~ thsis rsmasks,
- Fsessss - ~ giSi. SstsrmiasA
- aAsyy ~. Il shs viii have hin-
Afsss ~ explanation shs aSrsss -
MANY ha1- N welding takes
poaeo 40 ~ oeupse ~ out for
6AelbY'o ranch. With them 70
'X36" l1Asklin. when Shelby has
hiFe1 - hsaosS. o. tAs way Tie
sts1 sslls Ase husband her nAass y
Ol0A Casayn, I'd also tells htn
ssosehia6 q The pssslias orcan-
seAnsao ~ ~ hfs. Upsa arsival
- he Sassh 8Aslby h struck down
ESe0 behtn1 ~ left fos lsAA. He
roe0voeo Consciousness - dad that
Aaahl1a aAA HE wife have geas.
He 0eASto h paS0u1t
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-05

fore hs could take any action, was
shot and killed In q street nght with
some roughS b Sheridan. Nobody
knows for sure Jus bow 1t happened.
but it's my opinion Churchill got up
~ row Just 10 ct him out o the
Wy. It all happened sudden. an nm
expected, tie only fellow with the
colonel at the time being IN old ser
gsant. named Calkins. Calkins was
shot himself. but got away. and took
care Of Cariyn tn he died, maybe an
hour later. Enyhow hs kept the fsl
lows from getting hold o any papers,
an ! reckon the colonel give him IN
idea Of what WAS up."
What makes you think sol"
the way he acted afterward.
Churchill had got Carlyn out Of the
way. but he couldn't locate the girl.
He didn't suspect the sergeant at arst,
nor for q long time. He was q FOXY
guy. and stuck to the army for several
years. never maxim . move. Just
payin' for the girls schoolin'. but
never goin' near her. Then, when
everybody had quit waechin' him, Cal.
kins took his discharge papers, and
skippsd out. takin' the giri with
him."
How could ho DO thatf'
that's what ! asked Aacklin. an
he said they'd finally found out that
durin' the tims between when Cariyn
was shot, an when be died. he'd
signed Q paper maxim Calkins the
giri's guardian, an gavs him de key
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-05

pleassa Everything Win b laid y
the Sioux for awhile"
TITS Q sure break. thsar
"Surs: al the young bueks are d
ready out Aacklin had four with
him On this chass-took EN- on puf.
pose. 20 II they was ever trailed they'd
ny It was an Injun JOB. Oh. he's Gov
cred up things all right Yoa got II
straight nowr
Hank drew up his fest until BIZ
chin rested on his knses. tho tip q
the cigarette glowing.
Il got II straight enough. % far q
that goes. Hanley, but don't zee what
the hi we're goin' to get out Of it"
you've got the same love tor the
Kid have. amt yerr'
"Just about, I reckon. I'd sure Ike
to take Q good swips at the ornafy
cuss."
that's what I thought. Well, b
amt goln' to do nothin' desperate to
this young woman till he hears from
the old man. This affair has been
pulled Oh hurriedlike, an all the KID
has got in his mind right now 10 to
hide her away somewhere. until old
Churchill shows up, and decides what
to do with her"
what do you suppose hen dscidsr'
well, my notion 10 that u Hacklin
u q old mans son, he'll try to forcs
her Into Margin the boy. That would
b the easy way, an I believe that
win likely b their scheme. Ny idea
10 to put Q crimp In II"
"Howr'
by getting hold Of her ourselves
before the old man shows up. an thea
doin' business with him"
"Where1l We take herr
Back into Wolves hole: there's
hidin' places there q plenty. an with
them lnjuns raisin' HI up north. it'll
0Asafe enough. until the wars over
enyhow.. What do yer sayf"
I'll. don't care: there amt
nuthin' to lose. You got the Kid them
lnjuns. didn't your
"Yes: he never told anybody what
was up but me. All right, lets mosey
along: there's no use stayin' here"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-05
CHAPTER VIII.
III. Trail = w..xss Hs.s.

The Trail % Weive5 Heie.
Shelby lifted himself On one elbow.
and ventured to breathe easily once
more. Tho vague shadows Of the two
men had vanished. but their progress
through the underbrush could be plain
u distinguished. Feeling themselves
absolutely alone In that wilderness
neither made the slightest effort 10
proceed silently. Shelby sat upright
a the edge Of the gully. straining his
syes through the darkness.
A strange fortune had brought him
tie very information be most needed.
His whole thought conferred instantly
o. the fate Of the girl. What course
would abe choose under these circuna-
stances. when The facts were finally
revealed to herf Undoubtedly ahs b.
lisved him dead: her eaptoes woald
impress that fact upon hsf dfst os oil.
- % b rake her realise her con.
plsts hsapaessness. Besides. ~ cared
nething for him: had married hin H.
differently. merely to thus escape
from Q werse fate. He could not hope
that loyalty to him. under ssch eoodl-
tsoos. would greatly influence her d.
eisisn. Somehow the thought hurt
Shelby, and brought to him tie knowi.
edge that he did care. He cared ve1
much indeed. and this truth coloes1
his thought and decision.
He dare not follow those men q
present: be eould only wait where b.
waa, and plan his course Of action.
There was no danger Of his losing
them. for he knew where they were
going, and. in q measure. at least,
about whs they were. Shelby had
never bssn In that strange sink known
a. Wolves hole. but he had talked
With Q man who had. An immense
hole IN the bad Lands. through which
flowed q branch Of the Cottonwood, Q
strange malformation Of nature. 70
completely concealed ~ to be invisible
until the surprised traveller stood O.
its very edge. and stared down into
the gloomy depths below. The walls
were PERCEPTIONS, impossible except
on foot BY daylight. and At only two
points could the sink be entered on
horseback: from the west beneath the
protection Of q cataract. where the
stream plunged headlonE over high
ledge Of stone. and from the other
extremity down q narrow ravine
through q tunnel scooped out by some
torrent in Iong.past ages. Originally
discovered By wandering trappsrs.
who eamped there out Of the winter
storms, Il had later become the head
quarters for an Illicit Indian trade il
liquor. and finally The rendezvous for
criminals Of all kinds. eager to eet
beyond the reach Of the law. Il was
rumored that there WAS actually Q
town there. With women Of Q eiasA
WITH Q certain rude attempt at eov.
ssnment By Q few self-coostituted %.
thositiss.