davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
COLORED CITIZENS.

State Grand Master r. F. White will
visit our local Masonic lodge Tuesday
night, July s. Every brother Is re-
quested to be present.
c. N. BRAXTON, W. M.
W. Fl. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02
PaStin1e Today
Empty Gun

big thrilling western feature
Here are boys! real JOE MARTIN the famous
monkey comedian in HIS LADY FRIEND"
HARRY SWEET in TOUGH LUCK Star comedy.
ADMISSION 10 AND Is CENTS.
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH GO TO THE PAsTIME MON
DAY AND SEE BULLY GOOD SHOW
SEE EDDIE POLO in THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" A
threeng each episode Bigger and better than Barnum
Circus life mystery and packed with tremendous thrills
Bee baret battles with beasts and breneck leaps from cliffs
and bridges See Poo encounter with the maddened elephant See
the terrible fight with ion
The SUNSHINE BEAUTY MAIDS in one of the famous Sunshine
comedies. Also INTERNATIONAL NEWS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Fountain, Superintendent OF
the City Mission. leaves Saturday for
Cleveland Ohio, to visit her son. She
will also visit at Cincinnati and Lex
ington while on her vacation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Chaplin, Of Lex
ington, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirk, of East Second street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
AFRICAN EXPLORERS
SUBJECT STORY HOUR

Adventure and exploration in
Africa was the subject Of the story
hour planned for June 4. Stories of
the travels and experiences OF Liv-
ingstOne and Roosevelt were told
by Mrs. Mary Girty, in the South
Tenth street park. The children
who attended last weeks story
hour planned some Charades to
"act out" for this weeks program.
Some Of these were of old fairy
tales.
Miss Florence Williams, art SUI
pervisor in the Richmond schools,
told stories last Saturday in the
park, taking as her subject, few
famous painters of animals: Rosa
Bonheur, Edmund Landseer and
Adolph Schreyer. Miss Williams
showed a great number Of pictures.
After the stories, the children
formed in two lines, one Of boys
and one of girls, and in spelling
match fashion tried to see which
side could name the artists who
painted the pictures as they were
shown to them. The girls side
won by naming the greatest num-
Der. Charades on the same SUBJ
ject gave great enjoyment, too, as
each side played out" different
pictures.
Whether the story hour shall be
continued or not, throughout the
summer, had not been decided at
the time this report went to press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
PAGEANT AND GAMES
At ENTERT AINMENT
FOR ALL SCHOOL DAY

Wednesday, June 5, is a red let
ter day. That is the date set for
the all-school picnic, in which over
1000 children will take part. All
the children will assemble In
groups according to grades and
rooms before $3.50 in the morning,
the time when the parade will
start. These groups will be sta.
toned at different street corners
from Seventh up to Tenth street.
The line of march will be on
North A street from Seven to
Tenth streets, and then south to
Main and east to the Glen. All
children in the kindergarten, and
the first and second grades, over
900 Of them, will be taken to the
park in automobiles. Girls of TIE
senior high school, members of the
Noyrac and Pedestrian clubs. The
senior high school band will lead
the High School section Of the
parade.
The parade will arrive in the
Glen about 9:15, when each school
will go to the place which 1t has
drawn for its camp for the day.
At 10 everyone will gather on
Roosevelt Hill for an hour and a
half of athletic drills and exhibi-
tons. There will be a Maypole
dance, athletic stunts" by boys
and girls of junior high school, and
by the boys and girls of senior
high school. This will be followed
by gymnastic exercises by the
grade school boys and a flag drill
by the grade school girls.
Pageant Of the Seasons to Form
Program for the Afternoon.
From 1870 o'clock until 2, each
school will have a program ON its
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY At
HIBBERD SCHOOL

On Memorial Day, May 80, 1921,
the children Of Hibberd school
assembled In the school yard at
81 80 o'clock for the purpose Of hon.
sring the soldiers who fought and
died for their country. The open
ing number was the salute and
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
This was followed by the entire
school singing the Star Spangled
Banner" and a brief address by Mr..
Strayer on Memorial Day and
What 1t Means" Next a song, ''Sa.
lutte to the Flag" was given by the
fifth grade. Miriam Wiechman gave
an appropriate recitation. Frances
Lane and Mary Gibson sang The
Battle Hymn OF the Republic
Mary sang the first verse and Fran
ces sang the second, and we all
sang the chorus. The closing num-
Der, America" which was sung by
the entire school, was followed by
a grand march around the school
yard. Duane Igelman was standard
bearer. Edman Robinson was
assistant.-Edman Robinson, Grade
ga, Hibberd School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
News From the "Y"

Rain! Rain! Rain! If it were not
for the fact that gardens need rain
so badly right now, the gardens
which the boys in the "Y" garden
clubs are planting would be splen-
did. Planting in the east end gar
den was to be completed June 4.
They are showing up well consid-
ering the weather conditions, and
many little plants are beginning to
come up above ground and look
around, probably to inquire no one
has given them a drink for so long.
Entry blanks for the Sunday
School field meet will be in the
hands of Mr.. Perry Wilson by Mon
day, June 6, and these will contain
the names OF all the boys who will
enter the meet.
Letters have been sent to all the
scouts of Troop S of the "Y" urging
them to be present at the meeting
Monday evening, June 6, as import
ant plans and rulings will be ct.
fected at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
ROUTES TRAVELLING
LETTERS DECIDED

The journeys which letters from
different Richmond schools will
take have been and are being
planned by Miss Payne, supervisor
in the grade schools. One or two
letters to each school have either
been sent or are being written to
be sent before school closes for
this year. Best of all the routes
these travelling letters will take
are mapped out and friendship be-
tween the two groups of children
has been begun so that cOrrespon-
dence may be started early next
fall
The schools and grades of Rich
mond schools whose travelling let,
ter routes" have been decided upon
follow: Children of grade Sab OF
Vale school will write to children
in Ecole des Pervenches, Carouge,
Geneva, Switzerland; Sab Baxter
to Ecole de Secheron, Petit Sac,
cone, Geneva, Switzerland; Sab
Starr to Ecole de Gesnes par Ro-
manze-sous MOntfaucon, Meuse
France; CAB Hibberd to Ecole
Mixte, Hannescamps, Pas do Ca,
lais, France; CAB Joseph Moore to
Ecole de la Rue Tourville, Cher
bourg, France; CAB Baxter to
some school in Italy definite
school to be announced later by the
Red Crosse; CAB Starr to Girls,
Primary No. II, Polizu, Bucharest.
Roumania; Garfield 8th to Boys
Normal School, Constanza, Rou-
mania, and French classes in SEN
ior high school to Boys Normal
School, Constanza, Roumania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
PATRIOTIC STORY TOLD
TO SEVASTOPOL IN
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

The story of The Man Without
a Country" was told to all the chill.
dren of Sevastopol school Monday
morning in their Memorial Day ex-
ercises by Rev Gates, of the Third
M. e. church. All the children of
all the rooms gathered in the low
er hall for the exercises. Other
numbers on the program were: A
duet by Miss McAlpin and Miss
Shera, and patriotic songs sung by
all the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
SOCIETY

In honor OF the birthday ami
yersary OF Marion Mae Weeks, her
mother entertained several Of her
friends with a party Wednesday
afternoon at their home, 1877 South
Twelfth street. The guests were
Jean Grottendick, Dorothy Swan,
Jane Robe, Virginia YOungfesh,
Alice Jean Price, Mildred Raper,
Mary Katherine Wells, Geraldine
Wells, Edith Webb, Francis Wat
sOn, DebOra Keever, Jean Keever,
Tusan Alice Dickinson. Marjorie
Edecrton, Sara Katherlyn Long,
Myra Dennis, Eleanor Collins Mar
ion Mae Weeks and Jane Ann
Weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
CHILDREN DANCE
MINUET At EXHIBIT

There was little dance given
by the sixth grade Of Warner
school, Thursday. June 2, 1921. The
dance was called the minuet. The
children who were in 1t We're: Cath
crime DafIer, Maxine Barnett. Ruth
Brindell, Stella Meek, Robert Sur
endOrf, William Hood, Harry
Thompson, and Howard Thomas
The sixth grades of some other
schools gave some things Marian
Heiser, grade GA, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
ARAXIE AzGAPETIAN
HAS STORED LIFE Tho
BUT five YEARS old

Does your name have a meaning?
II you were little child living in
Armenia Or in almost any of the
countries in the near and far east,
there would probably be meaning
for each name that you would have.
Lady Anne A2gapetian, who
spoke in Richmond, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, has two lit
tie children who were named for
special events or places or people,
One of them, Araxie Esther Iraneh,
a little girl. five years old, has a
very interesting name, and, though
she is quite young, has had many
interesting, and some very I'M
happy experiences. Araxie's name
means many things. First, there is
the name Araxie, which refers to
the Oxus river in Persia, which the
Armenians call the Aras river, near
which the little girl was born, in a
Red Cross tent during fighting be-
tween the Russians with the
Armenians against the Turks.
Her mother and father, who had
once moved with the nobility and
received homage and entertain
ment in many European and
ASiatiC courts, were serving with
the Armenian soldiers, as nurse
and doctor, in the Imperial Russian
service. The name Esther was
given to her, because she was born
near the old, old tomb O. the Jew
ish maiden whose story is tod in
the book of the Bible of the same
name.
Iraneh means Persia, the country
where she was born. Her last name,
Azgapetian, means Son of the Chief
of the Nation, and this tells the
story Of her fathers noble family,
for Araxie's grandfather was the
last political chief of the Armenian
nation.
Araxie's first cradle was a piece
of canvas swung on ropes between
two cannon and her first nurse was
an Armenian soldier, who had one
arm shot off, but still wanted to
serve, SO he took care of Araxie
while her mother helped take care
OF the wounded soldiers.
Araxie's little brother Is named
Victor Azat Hudson, and his first
name means just what it says, and
Azat means freedom. The reason
he represents liberty SO much, in
his names, Is because he was born
on May rs, 1918, just one year after
part of Armenia had declared
itself Independent. The name Hud-
son was given him in memory of a
friend of his fathers.
Araxie is pretty and well and
happy now, with plenty of food, and
living in New York, but there are
100000 other Armenian babies
who are suffering very much from
a great lack of food in the sad little
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
HONORABLE MENTION

We wish to make special men
ton of the following juniors who
sent stories into the Junior office
which we were unable to publish:
Alonzo Johnson, grade 5B, Sevasto-
pol; Lucille Watkins; Len0ra Coal
ter, 5A, Sevastopol; Margaret and
Elise (no last names given), 4B
Seyastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04
Today's Great Person
June +Your Birthday?

Anna Q. Hulett, who was the
first woman lawyer in Chicago.
She was born near Rockford, ILL.,,
on Sunday, June 4, 1854. Gradu-
ated from the Rockford High
school and took up the study OF
law. Soon she began PRACTICE in
Chicago. She died on Thursday
March 4, 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-04

Betty Fennimore, l2-year- old
miss Of Phoenix, Ariz, will be the
youngest delegate to the conven-
ton Of the national federation of
music clubs, to be held in the tri-
cities Of Moline, Rock Island and
Davenport, June 6. She is a pianist,
viOlinist and dancer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
OLD NEWSPAPER TELLS OF
WASH|NGTON'S FUNERAL
issue of January a, 1900. De-
scribes Procession and
Other Details
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Ioplin Mo. Feb. ga newspaper
cccount OF the funeral of George Wash
surton was uncovered here recently by
Mrs Il. II. Coats Of this city. when she
,oupd a COPY of an old New York news
paper dated January 4. 1900. in which
The story Of the funeral WAS printed
The paper was discovered In an old
1runk containing family heirloosns and
,xivc~ the following description OF ths
funeral
I'm the hong and lofty portico where
oft the hero walked IN all his glory. now
Nay the shrouded corpse. The coun-
Jcnance still composed and serene
seemed to depress the dignity of the
spirit, which lately dwelt in that life
last honos 10 the benefactor of his
>nountry, took an Impressdve-farewell
view
ON the ornament of the head of the
~roftin Was Inscribed Surge de Judicum
about the middle OF the coffin. Gloria
Deo-and the silver plate. General
George Washington. Departed this LIE
ION the IA OF December 1893.
'sRetween three and four o'clock the
sound OF artillery from vessel in the
river firing minute guns. awake afresf
our solemn surrow-the body was re-
snoved--a hand Of music with mournful
melody melted the soul into all the ten
derness Of woe"
Then follows a long descriptive OF
the procession In which Washington s
horse with his saddle holsters and pis-
tolls followed the casket which was
mounted on an artillery wagon.
Continuing the article says:
When the procession had arrived AT
tho botturn of the elevated lawn. on the
hank " the Potomac. where the family
vault II placed. the cavalry halted, the
infantry marched toward the Mount
and formed their nnes-the CLERGY. the
Masonic brothers and the citizens, de-
seconded 70 the vault and the funeral Of
the church was performed. The firing
was repeated from the vessel in the
river and the sounds echoed from the
woods and hills around.
Three general discharges by the in
fantry-the cavalry and II pieces Of ar
tillery which lined the hanks of the
Potomac I'm back of the vault, paid the
last tribute to the entombed commander.
The sun was now setting. Alas The
sun ~ glory was wet forever. No-the
, name ~ wRshfngton-the American
} ! resident and general-will triumph over
death The unclou1ed brightness OF his
glory WIN illuminate the future ages"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

TO the great benefit received therefrom
is the following statement of Mr.. Charles
Quigley, of No. 1888 Reed street. who has
many friends in Wilmington as he il CON
nected with one of the large churches. He
said
plant Juice has certainly made a new
man of me and II has been source of
wonder 70 aN of my friends as they all
knew In VII I bad, state of health had
been in ! vas all run down and nv
stomach was IN such weak condition thai
| could not digest the lightest kind of
food; l was bloated with gas and in con
stant pain; could no get good nights
sleep and became very weak; | was con-
stipated, had headaches and dizzy spells
and numbness in my legs and arms nv
circulation was very poor and nv face
the color of chalk; / was very nervous
and would lie awake at night worrying
over my condition had taken so many
medicines that had almost gwen UP all
hope Of ever being we'll again | read Of a
Wilmington man being cured by Plart
Juice of Just such q trouble rs mine.
and | decided TO try it. Ms appetite
came back 10 me and | am now able to
eat snything / want; have 10 more head
aches, sleep fine at night and have not an
sche or PAIN; have a fine healthy color
In my face and an gaining in weight.
feel full OF ambition and energy-in fact
don't know when have felt 80 well
give all credit to your wonderful Plant
Juice and cannot SAY too much in praise of
il.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street Viii
mington, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy. Free sam
Piles gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
KERBkJARrO MAKES
TWO NEW RECORDS

Krektsrro b the young Hungarian
IViolinist whose playing made this sea
! sons musical sensation IN New York
,'Ihts month he contributes his second
'and third selections. "Jota de Pablo
iand Dvoraks ''Hunoresque." 70 ColuIn-
bias large collection OF violin records.
Rosa Ponselle, dramatic soprano Of
sths New YORK Metropolitan Opera Co.
wings "MartA- Aiar1i- for Columbia REQ
ords chH month. This is q pure Nea-
ipolisan melody sung by the artist who
! IS Acknowledged the greatest italian
dramatic soprano.
Ricardo Staracciari sings ia Pa
Iona the most popular song OF all
Spanish speaking countries, with Just
4 the rhythm and intonauon with which 1t
j. sung in the streets OF Madrid and aII
sOver South America This record has a
real swing and so. a natural beat and
uclOdy which will spread still further
the fame Of the song and the singer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO GET
DICTIONARY FRKK.

The large distribution Of the New
Universities Dictionary In matter oi
only few days more. Every Evenins
congrHtulates those of our readers who
already own the book-and remind
those who do not, that they may never
again have an opportunity to get ar
practical gift. n volume that IL not a
luxury but a necessity In evcry home
Not like a work of f1ction--road today
and forgotten tomorrow-but stand
ard OF reference that will last through
the years, and increase tn value rs
time goes on. Our readers who have
not already secured copy should lose
no time in getting a copy. The coupon
which we print elsewhere today fully
explains the method of acquiring the
book. The distribution will end Satur-
day next and from this time on but one
coupon will he necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Childrens Wear Specials for
Wednesday

Muslin Drawers. regular ft~
l5e>. ; t9 - Ledr>. opec IA. 2Se
Girls Prlaceos SIPS. a-e>
II to IS ears. regular & 20
Soecia at SI.00.
Girls Drawers. ). 50 quality
1S-lear sizes only. Speclai al 75c.
Gngadm Dresses. In Z 5ea-c.
fut assortment If ~ Is ana pat
terms. Regular 500. Spso a
at $500.
ChtldrenS 5 RomperS. r solo
col0rS. stripes ana combinations.
Regular s.. 50 value. SpyC d.
1T 81. 50.
ESmond Baoy Blankets. ~eSu
lar 81 50. Specil, II Sl.00.
4 lot 81 Children Ced.>.
ages ; 70 o wears. lnd Girls
Goats. ages 5 70 ~ wears. values
to SO. Spelld. AZ $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
PLANT JUICE GETS
The FULL CREDIT
Popular Wilmington Man Re-
stored to Health by the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine.

Relatives to the remarkable new prep
aration PLANT Juice, the herbal stomach
medicine, now being introduced in Will
mington, at the Miller Drug Store, for the
first time and which created such furore
In the large western cities, where thousands
hocked TO the headquarters to testify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
A Final Cleanup in Blankets
and Quits

A Final Cleanup in Blankets
and Quits
Marked Just 1ne-haif orce
Get them while they last:
Blankets. all wool Y -Ctt17.
SI.75 70 $50.
Quits and Comforts. $50
70 $3.50.
Teddy Blankets. SOC q s3ea.
La-e ana Narculsette Cur
talns. One-half Price.
P--s ana Floor C7NeYl7Es.
One-third Of.
Tapestry Dor HanEngs One
half Price
SIX Lamp shades. one-half
Price.
WARDROBE r Dress Trunks
Cretonnes, Sunfas5 D-apu5s
25c 70 81.
Vacuum Carpet SNeeQer~
SD. so u $50.
Sewing Machines. SIS. to ss5.
Window Shades, 75c -o sl.75
each.
Mu.aA Clar9. -srsle
Sl7.50 IS $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
TOY
DEPARTMENT

Special sale of Wicker
Baby Coaches. $1,000
10 $4,000.
StrollerS. $1,000 to
Sl7.00.
$1,000 Teddy Wag-
onS at $500 each.
Klddie kars, regular
SITS, 81. so. $500.
S4.OO nd s4.50 u be
sold al S1.25, $500,
So so, $3.50 and
$3.50 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

We offer 81 Clothes
Baskets for $1.25 each.
$50, $500 and 81. so
Tubs. $1.OO, $1.50 and
$500.
Clothes Props. 2Sc
each.
$500, 81. so and $500
heavy copper bottom
Wash Boilers f o r
Wednesday. $500,
$3.50 and $4.00.
4-quart Enamel Pots.
regular price S1.o0. big
special. soc each.
S1.5O Enamel Pots.
$1.OO.
S1.25 and $50 Cof-
fee and Teapots, $l.25.
2 heavy Galvanized
Buckets for $1.00.
6Ot bottle Wizard
Oil. 40c. S1.25 quart
bottle, 75c.
Special sale Of Bath
room Fixtures: Towel
Bars. regular S1.25 and
$50 value; Soap Cups,
$50 value: Tumbler
Holders. S1.5O value;
Towel Racks, $50 val
lie. All the above at
S1.00 each.
For quick selling we
offer PlatterS. Plates.
Cups and Saucers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
HUGE INTEREST
RATES CHARGED,
SAYS WILLIAMS
Former Comptroller Says Re
serve Banks Also Asked
Excessive Collateral.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. Lively
clashes between John, SHELTON VII
liams, former comptroller Of the cur
rency, and members of the joint agri
cultural committee investigating Villains
charges against the Federal Reserve
Board, marked the session today, VIII
Hams charged Excessive collateral" had
ben demanded Of borrowers by certain
Federal RESERVE Banks, lin some In
stances, he said, "as much as so to 100
per cent additional collateral"
Representative Ogden Mills of New
York demanded that Williams produce
evidence to support his testimony.
Williams said he would produce the evil
dence If the charge was denied by mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board.
Governor W. r g. Harding and other
members Of the board listened closely to
Williams testimony.
Williams testified that in February,
1921. he protested to the reserve board
against the ruling that permitted charg-
ing progressive interests. His protest
was voted down, he said
He referred to an Alabama bank
which he declared had to pay 81 per cent
interest a year for money 1t needed for
two weeks. At the same time. he de-
clared, New York banks were getting
money at far less rates"
These rates are wholly indefensible
and merely aids to suicide" declared VIII
liams.
Questioned by Mills, williams ad-
mitted that the interest rates in the
Alabama bank case were finally reduced
TO y per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
VIEBAHN'S FINE
PROMPTLY MET
Man Prominent in Politics
Pays 500 in Liquor Case.

Carl viebahn, 1911 South Delaware
treet sales manager Of the Progress
s,ve Novelty Company at that address.
arrested yesterday by Federal Agents
George Wlnkler and NJ +. Bundy and
police officers on charge Of operating
blind tiger, was fined 800 and costs
for having liquor unlawfully In his pos
session, by Taylor Groniger Judge pro
TEN, In city court today. The fine was
paid. according 70 the city clerks records
Yiebahn has been prominent IN poll
ties. He was chief deputy sheriff under
Democratic sheriff some years ago.
Later he was head Of the recreat ton de-
partmeut under the Bell administration
and since that time has exerted a strong
influence in local politics.
Martin Collins, ~. alias Buck Collins
40 West Washington street, proprietor OF
dry beer saloon, WAS arrested on
charge Of operating 8 blind tiger by Pa
troimen Norfeet. O'Connor. Lacy end
Metevier. The police allege that they
got a pint and a half Of white mule
whisky and a number Of empty whisky
bottles IN Collins dry beer saloon.