davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
ELK COMMITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Appointments to various standing
committees Of Rock Island lodge of
Elks announced by Exalted Ruler
Walter J. Griffin are as follows:
Building-Sam Ryerson, H. W.
Tremann, T. B. Reidy.
Refreshment-F., H. Hill, E. +.
Murrin, Walter Yerbury, ]. A. John
SOD. L. M. Titterington, Art Gren-
enger.
Board Of governors-w. L. Long,
F. S. Brough, NJ. B. Gosline, F. H.
Hill. E. T. Murrin and H. W. TIE
mann
Band trustees-Thomas Journy,
A. D. Phillips, Sam Ryerson.
Manager Of band-E. C. Eber-
hardt.
Director Of bsnd-Carl Schimmat.
Drum major-Charles H. Bleuer.
Librarian-George Stroehle.
Entertainment committee chair
men-Charles H. Bleuer and Cliff
ford L. Hubbard.
Organist-E. C. Eberhardt.
Esquire-Merlin W. Martin.
W. L. Long was installed Monday
night as trustee for three years.
The Elks voted to donate $50 to
ne Rock Island Welfare associa-
ton and SIS to the Salvation Army
for work of relief among the IN
fortunate families of Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
SCOUT AMATEUR
SHOW A winner


The Boy Scout hand gave one
Of the best amateur performances
ever witnessed in the city in the
Legion. hall last evening.
A five-act vaudeville was offered
and the band members : deserve
much credit for the plendid way in
which they performed. The band
rendered four selections a. the first
act Of the show. Under the lead
ership Of Philip Licata 1t 10 rap
idly reaching the stage where 1t can
be classed Is one Of the best must
cal organizations of the city. Four
girl entertainers put on a splen-
did song and dance for the Sec
ond act. This proved to be- one Of
the best acts of the evening. The
school days act with Rosie
Wright as the teacher and Celeste
Olsen, Blanche Weber, Margaret
Weir, Hazel Miller. Robley Biehl,
Milton Scheuermann, Clarence
Fisher and Leroy Smith as pupils
presented a 80 minute sketch wor-
thy Of a big time circuit. This act
was full Of splendid songs and real
comedy.
A musical trio. Meredith Ostrom,
xylophone. Philip Licata, violin
and saxaphone, and Ralph Ostrom
cornet, rendered some music both
classical and Jazz. Professor Ar.
vid Samuelson Of Augustana col.
lege, was at the piano. The last
act of the show consisted Of Q de-
monstration OF hypnotism by Har'
old Downs. assisted by subject.
from the audience. Under the in
fuence Of hypnotism they wert
made to go through various per
formances to the great amusement
of the audience. The selling o
hocus pocus corn salve proved tn
real hit OF the evening.
Members Of the band thanket
those who attended their perform
ance and contributed to its fnancia
success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
SPEECH COMES
BACK SUDDENLY
Wounded American Soldier. Striok.
On Deaf and Dumb. RecoveFS
Both Faculties.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April g.
Paul Robertson Of Brooklyn, who
lost his voice after being she'll
shocked and gassed at st. Mihiel
in France, 81 months ago, sudden
ly recovered his speech last night.
According to R0bertsOn's story
today he has received q shFapnel
wounds, in addition to being gassed
and shell-shocked.
He lost his power Of speech and
hearing, but recovered the latter .
short time later. >
Last night, he said he was sud
denly seized with convulsions, and
after being taken for a walk by
the hotel clerk. he discovered he
was able to talk. Two hotel clerks
verified his story.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
B||ElIS CASE
TESTIMONIES
DEFORE BOARD
-. =. 4 lrSikators SCHEDULED
~ MED = 1e.Dsys-
Iany Testify.

nseeeatation OF evidence u the
,asses cese bofore the board o.
.,s;frsfaon In session at the Scott
...rtv cont house was completed
T".sday and decision Of the board
= srrected within 10 days. Tran
s.,,ess 81 the evidence are TO be
~. mi 1t Des Moines and copies
n.;sbed each OF the board mem
-. Nv Friday. The board VIII
MIA smother meeting and then
hsrd down It's decision.
charles Rogers. who is president
= Division No. 312, Street Railway
Ennloyes' union, Davenport, was
Nseharred by the Tri-City Railway
snrrsny March 3 for alleged as
,arsi remarks made before the
nsvenport city council the nignt
4 March 2, in discussion OF Inc
one-man cars. ..,s
poeers was claimed to have SAID
.,.t q ]. Denman. president OF
~ car company. had suspended a
conductor loT H'e unso .oA
good >morning' to a molorman s Oh
dntv Street car officials mad
c,ained that the conductor. whose
name is Hildebrandt, had broken
ne rules. and contrary to Rogers
statement, had talked for some
time with the motorman.
The company had also claimed
that the remark made by Rogers
was in disrespect Of the company
president.
foro the board Tuesday were City
ATTORNEY U. A. Screechfield and
City Clerk L. W. Christensen OF
nayenport. Both said that they
had not taken Rogers remark as
disrespect to Mr.. Denman. but to
show that if the company deemed
II important to have a rule tna'
brings a FIVE days suspension for
traiuman to say good morning
TO a motormah on duty on a car
operated by two men, 1t would fol-
low that a man operating a street
car alone would have too much to
attend TO.
Never Rebuked Before.
John G. Huntoon, general man
aver of the company, in answer tc
questions put by ]. B. Wiley. in
ternational union representative
who acted as attorney for the men
in the case, admitted that in II
years service for che company
Rogers was never before rebuked
for breach of rules or disloyalty.
Other witnesses before the board
we're Rogers, H. F. Bowker, secre'
tary of the Davenport union. anG
John T. Bauer. president of the
Rock Island union. Attorney Joe
R. Lane represented the company
The men gave oral statement tha
they would. abide by the decision o.
the board. The company refused
TO announce that it would abide b,
the decision. Under the Iowa Law
neither side could be forced to &C
cept the decision unless there hat
been written agreement to do so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
MISS MARY ADKINS
ATTENDED ALUhdNAE
ANNUAL GATHERING

Miss Mary E. Adkins, general
secretary Of the Y. W: C. A.. re-
turned last night from Washington,
D. c., where she attended the ma
uonal meeting Of the Association Of
Collegiate Alumnae. Miss Adkins
is president Of the Tri-city branch
of the association and represented
the local organization.
One Of the important items Of
news which Miss Adkins brings
to the city is the consolidation Of
the two factions-the north and
south societies-into one body. and
the changing OF the name of the or
ganization to the American Associa-
ton of University Women. which is
affiliated with the international or
ganization, which now includes 16
countries.
A feature OF the four-day con-
vention was the International lunch
con at which Mrs. Herbert Hoover
was a special guest. Miss Ada
Comstock, dean of women at Smith
college was elected president Of the
association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
RUMoR ON ICE
COST SAID TO
Be MISLEADING


Erroneous rumors that the Price
of ice will jump to . price almost
double last years are unfounded
and injuring dealers. A. d. Huesing
Of the Rock Island Artificial Ice
company said this morning.
Talk that ice was going to jump
10 SIS . ton was only misleading to
the public, Mr.. Hussing said in
quoting prices for ice this year.
They will be only cents . 100
pounds moro than last year. For
delivery Of ice for domestic use, be
said. It Is being sold 1t 81 AL. 900
pounds, only Z so cent increase over
last summer. The price will re-
main the same for artificial ice, Mr..
Huesink said in speaking for his
company.
There win be very little natural
ice in the city, but should the pro-
duction of the artificial plant b in
Sufficient to meet the demand. 1t 10
probable that some Of the natural
supply can be shipped In from
northern points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
TELLS JURY OF
MURDERFARM
Witness at williams Trial Gives
Account Of Negro PeOnage
Conditions.

Court House. Covington, Ga,
April 6.-(United Press. George
w. Brown. special agent for the
department of justice. today told
the jury in the murder trial of John
). Williams. wealthy planter, how
federal operatives investigating al
legged peonage conditions in Jas
per county, unearthed the murder
farm on and near which II ne
groes were killed.
Brown described a house on
Williams so-called lower planta-
ton where Hulan Williams, son OF
The defendant, lived. He said il
was a stockaded dormitory. The
house was fitted with upper and
lower hunks, he said, and the two
doors had locks on the outside.
The state, said ". NJ. Howard fo1
the prosecution. will show that q
series of II murders were COM
mitted to cover up the peonage
conditions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
JURY FAvoRS
PLAINTIFF IN
SECOND TRIAL


Award Of $4,000 for the plain
tin in suit brought by C. E. Shes
OF Hampton against Moline Con-
sumers' company was made by a
jury in circuit court today. The
verdict was returned at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon after nearly four
hours elaboration.
The suit involved riparian rights,
Mr.. Skies claiming damages for
sand and gravel taken from the
river bed facing his land holdings.
1t was the second trial of the case.
In the first several years ago a YER
dict for the defendant was rem
dered. The supreme court ruled
Skies rights extended to the middle
OF the river, and the case was or
dered back for retrial.
Skies was represented by George
W. Wood and P. W. Meersnian. The
defense was represented by Cyrus
E. Dietz and W. B. Schroeder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
HEINZ Statesmen
TO HOLD MEETINC

= Business conditions will be dis
cussed and ideas exchanged 1t thu
monthly sales convention Of tn
h. J.. Heinz company Saturday at
ernoon at the Rock Island branch
100-lo2 Sixteenth street SixteeI
statesmen Of eastern Iowa and west
ern Illinois will attend the meet.
ing. The sales conventions an
held on the second Saturday q
each month with the sAlesmen Of
this district in attendance.
R. R. Clark is manager and e
R Clark, chief clerk, Of the local
branch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wigs, 1893
Thirty-fifth street, Dleft this morn
ing by motor for Wellsville, Mo-.
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Catherine Hegberg of 1854
Thirty-fourth street, has as her
guest Mrs. Mae Brookner Cupp of
Dixon. department president Of the
Ladies' Of the G. A. r. Mrs. Cupp
is in the city on her official visit to
the local organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. lies Gansert of
S07 Twenty-second street, are the
parents of son born last evening.
Mrs. Gansert was Miss Helen Det-
jens before her marriage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
PEORIA ELECTS
MICHEL MAYOR
O'Brien Reelectel In Quincy-Drew
Delestsd It Galesbury-
Other Contests.

Peoria, ILL.,. April 6.-victor P.
Michel. Republican. was elected
mayor by the greatest majority
ever given . mayoralty candidate
at a city election when he was
swept into Office yesterday with a
lead Of 3,493 votes, over his Demo-
cratic candidate, Thomas O'Connor.
William Moran, candidate for
city clerk, led the Republican tick
ct with a majority of 1920 votes.
A Republican city council, with the
exception Of two Democrat alder
men, was elected to back Michel's
promise of new deal in City
hall politics" which has been con-
trolled for seven terms by E. u
Woodruff. candidate for governor
last fall, who was defeated in the
primary by Michel.
Quincy, ILL.,, April 6.-Phillip J.
O'Brien, Democrat, was reelected
mayor Of Quincy by plurality Of
1897 over John A. Thompson, Re
publican. aud ex-mayor. who was
but a few hundred votes ahead u
Joseph H. McIntire. candidate or
the Farmer-Labor ticket. A pro
gram of public improvements urged
by Mayor O'Bricn was the princi.
pal issue.
The election was enlivened by at
tacks on the administration in con
sequence of the passing of sal
airy grab" ordinance the night be-
fore the election.
Mayor O,Brien promptly an
nounced he would veto the ordi'
nance.
OF eight aldermen elected foul
are Republicans, three Democrat.
and one Farmer-Labor. The cit,
voted to admit two outlying dis
tricts into the corporate limits.
Charles A. Hildebrandt, soldier o
the Argonne. who lost both his Leg
in action, candidate for city treas
urer, received the biggest vote evel
received by any candidate in Quia
icy.
Drew Defeated.
Galesburg, Ill. April 6.-Th'
Peoples party. with Henry Hawk
inson at the head Of the ticket, viii
stay in power here as the result
Of Yesterdays election. .Hawkin
son defeated Professor W. P. Drew
Knox college professor and minis
ter Of a local church, who ran To-
mayor on the Labor ticket; by IA,
votes.
Reflect Kiel.
St. Louis, Mo-. April 6.-Mayo'
Henry W. Kiel was> reelected TO
third term here yesterday. de
feating James W. Byrnes, a bust
ness man, on the face Of unohicia
returns by plurality rangln1
around 10000.
The tabulation in $50 out OF 60
precincts gave Kiel S5,166 vote
and Byrnes s4.657.
It was the first occasion since tn
four-year term was established il
1877. that any mayor was electe'
here the third time.
The Republicans also reelecte'
Comptroller Lodis Nolte. and wol
the fourteen aldermanic seats a
issue. The vote polled by the So
cialist ticket was held up for tn
Official count.
Unoficial returns did not includ
| figures on the proposal to estah
lish the eight-hour-day for city IRE
men, but it is thought to have car
ried by q substantial majority. Un
der the present system the IRENE
are on duty forty-eight hours an
of twenty-fouf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

The glee club under the direction
of E. P. Hanks Of Augustana college
will hold its regular meeting this
evening at s O'Clock.
, The story OF Joseph, who wa,
sold by his brothers," will be the
subject at the bible class meeting
tomorrow evening. The class IL
led by o. J. Strratt, general secre.
tary OF the "Y."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
The Day in Davenport

Agrees to Marry Girl-Stopp;ng
in the midst OF the marriage cere-
mony, Magistrate Metca.f spent 10
minutes in the police court room
yesterday morning commenting
caustically on the attitude of Dam
lei Thompson, the bridegroom, who
seemed to think his wedding to
Isis Ford. daughter Of Henry Ford.
the alternative to prison term.
was the occasion for levity.
Lads Burglarize Store. - Eight
hours after the burglary Of the
King grocery store, Fifth and Brady
streets. had been reported to po-
lice, Melvin Rose, Is years old,
5041t Brady street, and Robert
Needham, IL years old, 1923 East
Fourteenth street, were at the pO-
lice station, were charged with and
had confessed to the crime. The lads
obtained $23 cash, some cigars. Gig
arets and chewing tobacco Rose.
the eldest of the two lads, was the
fingleader. and smashed the glass
in the rear window, which the boys
used as an entrance. Robert was
sentenced to the reform school and
Rose Is being held. - y
Deserts Husband for Negro-De-
serti1g her white husband, an ar
senal employee who lives in Rock
Island, Mrs. Beth Parks chose what
she thought was the easier way.
and yesterday morning in police
court commenced to pay the PEN
atty. She was found with her black
lover, Benjamin Diamond" Davis,
in his shanty on-Gity island, where
she had been living for the last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
|l0WDEN WILL
Make ADDRESS
Ex-Governor 10 BE Convocation
speaker at University Of Chi.
cagO on June II.

Cnlcago. April s.-Former Gov
eInor Frank o. Lowden will deliver
.ne convocation address at the one
uunaFed and twentieth ,convocation
" lae University OF Chicago on
versity.
eoionel Lowden served as a trus-
,es. Oh the university from 1905 to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
RECOVER Alto.

An automobile stolen from Bert
Halligan. Davenport, Tuesday night
in Davenport was recovered at an
early hour this morning by Motor
cycle Patrol Officer William Bach
on Twenty-seventh street between
Sixth and Seventh avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

Hsssy n. lGccaah1sa lsa In
|t1udnced n n 31g1o1otafe =
hi aafhofi1ing ic1ftes un4ee
&. go popnlatiea % eail special
election 70 vot9 fon Quostion q
tie erection . eonmsnify
coliseum
Another lGcCas1ria hin pro
yiding foF oroetioa u atAlseic
fields and stadiu1A b. t0Wmehtps
was referred to- the committee
on revenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
FIGHTS; FINED,

8. Dietz, Steve Mel and Tom
GavasHe were arraigned before
Magistrate D. J. Cleland in police
court Tuesday afternoon on charges
OF dtsorderly conduct. The men
were alleged to have taken part in
a brawl in the west end of the city.
Dietz was dismissed, but Mel and
Gavaskie were fined IS each.
Frank Kardinas, alleged prowler,
drew a fine Of IS on a charge Of
disorderly conduct. He was ar
rested Monday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

four months. A police raid re-
vealed the appalling mixture If
white and black. and both Of the
renegades, together with . gallon
or more of "moonshine'' whisky,
were brought to the station, and
in police court faced charges Ct I'm
moral life.
New Country Club.-Dayenport's
new country club. with grounds,
golf links, buildings, etc. at Spring
Brook. near Dewitt, promises t6 be
an elaborate affair. Fifty-one acres
OF beautiful ground have been Sc
cured. The site contains q natural
spring lake and ample facilities are
supplied for boating. fishing and
bathing. There will he a nine holt
golf link. tennis courts and base
ball diamond, and 100 feet Of
screened porches. The club menu
bership at present will be limited
to so and their families. Already
40 have signed up.
Must File AnsWer-Henry voll-
mer. associate city attorney, secur-
ed an order Of court yesterday di-
recting the Peoples Light company
to file answers to the city's list OF
interrogatories in the gas rae case
not later than Saturday, April 9.
The order was signei by Judge D.
V. Jackson. The gas rate comes
on for 6nal hearing in district court
on next Tuesday.
Marriage Lfconses.-Clarence Nc
Mahan and Edith Smith, both of
Clinton, Iowa; Richard Eran. Rock
Island. Ill. and Helen Roak, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
Boy Scout News

Troop No. S held q we'll ATTENDED
out OF doors meeting last evening
under the direction Of Scoutmastel
Arnold Hauerwas.> This group |,
one OF the Oldest organized troop,
In the city and has made splendit
progress sin scouting. The loca
council regards Mr.. Hauerwas a,
one OF the most efficient scoutma&
tiers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
AERIAL STRAP
HANGING BEGUN
'ssengers IN English Airplane
Make Trip Standing-Cllng
10 Luggage Racks.

LONDON. April 6.-London has
~ known the strap-hanger in
away, street car and omnibus.
only recently tho flrst instance
seriai strap-hanging was record
on the second day of the re-
leo British air service to, Paris
I. .s found that one Of the depart
planes had no seats for three
~ passengers. They made the
Ssney standing in the passage
holding onto the luggage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
ALICE CRUELTY.

Cruelty and desertion are
charged by Della Wagner OF Rock
Island in petition for divorce from
Rhodes c. Wagner filed in circuit
court today. They were married
April 3, 1920. in Chicago and lived
together until March 16, 1891.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
OHIOAN ARRESTED.

Roy Northcott, Ravena, Ohio, was
arrested by Detectives Dennis Ben
nett and Charles Ginnane Tuesday
night on a charge Of being . fugi-
tive from justice. He is wanted
by the authorities for deserving his
minor children. The sheriff from
Ravenna is expected to come to
Rock Island to take custody Of the
prisoner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
KEEL WINS.

st. Louis. NO.. April G-AAyof
Henry W. Kiel, Republican. had .
majority Of 1899 over James ".
Byrnes. Democrat In the race tori
mayoe
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
RECEIVERS TO RUN
OWENS MOTORS

Upon application for instructions
as to the future conduct Of the busi-
ness OF the owen Magnetic Motors
Company OF Wilkesbarre. Pa. Judge
Norris in United States District
Court, this afternoon directed the
receivers. Charles F. Ross, Robert
Pennington and James u. Harris.
to continue without day under their
original instruction until further no.
tice from the court, and to make
monthly reports. on or before the
tenth day of each month, showing
the receipts and expenditures for the
preceding month.
The stockholders present repre-
scented $685.. 900 out Of total OF
S745,0OO OF stock and decision was
arrived at amicably prior to the
judges order.
The attorneys for the stookhold-
ers were directed TO Ale with the
court this afternoon a list OF all cred
itors.
George NJ. Davis. OF this city rep
resented the receivers; c. Monteith
Gilpin and Philip A. Carroll. OF New
York City, W. NJ. Reynolds. OF
Wilkerbarre. Pa. appeared for the
stock holders. II. o. Mierke. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, represented the creditors
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
STATE Detective
MCCOY ARRESTED
Taken Into Custody on
Charge of Disorderly
Conduct
AS RESULT OF ROW
IN 'SQUIRE'S OFFICE

State Dc ective Frank Mccoy was
arrested shortly before o'clock thl,
afternoon on warrant sworn out by
County Constable Lucius c. Jones,
as a result Of a disturbance on Sat
urday night in the offices OF former
Magistrate ellis, Seventh and Ship
ley streets
1t has been known for some time
that Mccoy has been incensed at
Constable Jones for what he consid-
cred was interference by Jones in a
domestic affair at Reading, Pa. I;
is alleged Mccoy has made threats
against Jones.
About two weeks ago Mccoy sud
denly resigned his post OF State
detective, but later withdrew his re-
signation. on Saturday night Nc
Coy met Jones in the office Of
Magistrate ellis and a row occur
red. resulting in the issuance early
today of a warrant for his arrest.
About 1.30 o'clock this afternoon
Mccoy went to the Office of Chief
Sack, in the Public Building, and
said ne wanted to swear out a war
rant for the arrest of certain man.
on order of the chief we was placed
under arrest by officers W. A. Hyn-
son and Coleman Walker. The
formal charge was disorderly con-
duct
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
bob JOLLY HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
Former Policeman Gets
Bond After Two Nights
in Cell
NABBED IN RAID
ON CITY SALOONS

Robert p. Jolly, a former police
officer, who was arrested at his sa-
loon at Fifth and Spruce streets dur
ing the dry raids on Saturday aft
ernoon, was held under $1,000 bail
by United States Commissioner John
Pearce Cam today for a hearing at
o'clock next Thursday afternoon.
Steve" Fontana, an Italian sa-
loonkeeper, 205 Walnut street, who
also was arrested in Saturdays
raids. was held by Commissioner
Cam under $1,000 bail for hear
ing at o'clock next Friday after
noon.
Both jolly and Fontana have been
obliged to remain in police cells
over Saturday. They furnished bail
today and were released from GUS
tody. They are charged with illegal
sale Of Intoxicating liquors.
The saloon OF William c. Grubb,
Sixth and Walnut streets, the resi-
dence of Tony Ricci, 1910 West
Sixth street, also were visited by
the raiding party. At the Grubb
saloon a flask containing less than a
pint Of liquor was seized. At Riccrs
place three quarts OF gin, quart
and pint of whisky and 55 gallons
Of wine were conhscated. No arrests
were made at either of these places.