davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
Got to Have Her.

GOT 70 FJ1VS nut n
: THE cook says we Esust get another
housemaid." .~.s
eve have two already, enough ia
care for the work." Ia Il
"But they need a fourth at bridge"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Jitney, phone 41O.-6-2dtf
 NUMBER PLEASE!-dtf. J. G. Cubage is in Little Rock to- day.
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379, -1126tf.
 T. M. Mooe went to Dardenelle this morning. Horace Higgins spent Sunday Tn Little Rock.
 House for Rent-New, all modern conviences, near public school. Phone 29. G. A.. Hulen.-1-3dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
NUMBER
HARTON 6 SMITH

Ding a ling. NUMBER PLEASE!
 Ed Simpson is a business visitor at Morilton today.
 Mrs. Leo Hamburg is visitor in Little Rock today
 Rev. J. c. Weaver went to Little Rock this morning.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor ompany.-12-14dtf
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 Mrs. D. L. Young is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. G. D. Huddleston is spending the day in Little Rock.
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 553.-1-8d6t* Potted Holland Bulbs at Panichs 5-10-25c Store.-1-10d2t w. E. Jumper is spending the day at Morrilton on business.
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time. phone 553.-1-8d6t*
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 553.-1-Sd6t*
 ". c. Daugherty is a business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf.
 We can vulcanize your auto tires Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Er. bacher. PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
 8 bicycles in Al shape for sale cheap. At Clibourn Shoe Shop-1-1C d5t.
 For Rent - Three unfurnishec rooms. Mrs. Fora Galyon. 308 Mair street-1-7d6t.
 House for Rent-Near public school See w. M. Harton at Harton 6 Smith.-1-3dtf. Taken Up-At my place, 4 miles southwest of Conway, head of cat, tie; 1 red COW, red heifer, 1 black COW, all unmarked. Charley Lien hart -Sd2tw1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
IS BALES COTTON
 LOST IN GUY FIRE

Fire at Guy last night destroyed IS bales of cotton belonging to Dr. B. F. Canister and Herbert Allen and which had been placed under COW shed at the Canister place. No insur- ance was carried on the cotton Twelve of the bales belonged to Dr. Canister and six to Allen, it was said. Remnants of the Is bales are being pieced together today and five or six bales may be made up from the un- damaged cotton
 No theories are held as to the ori- gin of the blaze. The cotton had been placed there for several weeks, the owners awaiting better prices before selling.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
RICHARD L. LINN.

Richard L. Linn, 68, for many years prominent famer in this county, died yesterday at his home in Pine Mountain township. Funeral services will be held this afternoon and inter ment will be in the Hartje cemetery. Surviving MT. Linn are his widow and seven children, those residing out of the county being Mrs. Morehead of Little Rock, Miss Jessie Linn of Willow and Fred Linn of Oklahoma.
 Mr Linn had been a well known citizen of this county for years, and was highly regarded by wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Mrs. J. Hugh Pence is a Little Rock visitor today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
|COURT ORGANIZES,
 WORKS ON DOCKET
SPECIAL HASKINS VENIRE
J. Frank Jones Foreman of Grand Jury and G. L. Banner Clerk
 First Court Cases Called.

Completing the organization of Faulkner circuit court for the mid winter session, Judge George w. Clark this morning took up the first cases on the docket and when adjournment was taken at noon, had almost cleared it of actions set for the entire day The grand jury was first organized with J. Frank Jones as foreman and the charge to it, printed elsewhere in this paper, was read by Judge Clark. The jurors selected G. L. Banner as clerk. Examination of witnesses probably will be started this after 1 noon.
 Before adjournment at noon, Judge Clark directed that special venire of l 50 talesmen be summoned for duty Wednesday morning when the third trial of Martin Haskins will be start ed. Haskins is under two indictments for the alleged robbery of Mitchell Kirkpatrick and Garland Dickens here the night of October "A, 1919. Glenn Stephens, his confessed accom- plce in the alleged hold up, i. the chief witness for the prosecution. Haskins have resulted in the discharge of the trial juries without verdict having been reached.
 The grand jury as finally completed is composed of the following: J. A. Boatman, T. R. Douglass, J. Frank Jones, L. T. Patton, A. F Bush, s. A. McHenry, Luther H. Sims, J. w. 1 Durham, T. w. Troxell, E. E. Jones, s. P. Grafton, c. C. Morgan W. A. Russell, G. L. Banner, E. J. Fielder and J. D. Smith.
 The regular petit jury panels on duty at the court are composed of the following: L. J. Troutman, P. V. Ham, ilton, J. Garrison, O. s. Russ, R. H. Maddox, w. J. Gardner, George Shaw, Jr., s. H. Russell, H. D. Baldridge, w. A. Simpson, J. R. Holmes, J. s. Dickens, F. J. Snow, Ad O'Quin, A. Y. Hogue, J. M. Bergman, c. M. How ard, w. H. Petite, s. B. McCollum, George P. Carter, H. w. Parham, J. A. Hooks, F. P. Nelson and J. A.. l Clanton.
 l With the exception of two or three cases ready for trial, the entire dock ct for the day was handled before ad- 1 journment at noon. Judge Clark | granted continuances in several cases when it was found they were not ready for trial, and two cases were continued pending the good behavior of the defendants. In detail, the dock ct for the morning was as follows: Sunshine Sales Company vs. Bynn Yam Store; judgmgent for $39O26 against the Bynn Yam Corporation of Tennessee accepted by the plain tiff.
 P. H. Prince vs. Caswell Dudley, judgment for plaintiff for $131. D. O. Harton vs. J. F. Russell, judgment for plaintiff for $23367 and sale of property ordered. State of Arkansas vs. F. P. Will Hanson, continued.
 | State of Arkansas vs. Robert Kirk patrick, whife desertion, continued on states motion.
 State of Arkansas vs. John Horton, two charges of carrying pistol, con- tinued.
 State of Arkansas vs. Joe T. Milan, wife desertion, continued on states motion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
JOHNSON-WALLS.

Miss Hassell Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson of this city, was married at Saltillo Sunday afternoon to William Walls, a young farmer of that place. Miss Johnson has for the past year been an employe of the Log Cabin Democrat office and the couple have many friends who wish them much happiness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

Mrs. J. Hugh Pence is Little Rock visitor today
 Sheet Music, "Let the Rest of the World Go By" at Panich' 's.-1-1Od2t
 Former Governor George w. Don aghey of Little Rock is a business visitor here today.
 Chester Hailey of Little Rock is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Bell, III South Front street.
 Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcis- sus; ready to grow and blossom at Panich's h's.-1-10d2t
 We carry everything in the gro- cery line. Call 519, West Side Gro- cery We deliver-d1t. For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mil burn, phone 282.-12-31dtf.
 Sewing-Plain sewing at reasonable prices. Mrs. Mary Riedmatten, three blocks east of deppot.-1-10dtf
 3 good secondhand bicycles for sale. Prices right. Come early and go quick Clibourn Shoe Shop.-1-10d5t.
 Pigs for Sale - Thoroughbred stock, two months old, S5 each. Alex Moix, phone 810F3.-1-9d3t*
 Call 519 for your grocery needs We will give you service and quality West Side Grocery, phone 519. We de- liver.-d1t.
 For Sale-Almost new Hamilton piano and Aeolian Vocation with 12 records. Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald, phone 274.-1-1Odtf
 If you have anything you want de- livered or some hauling to do, SC H. B. Smith at Kansas City Flour & Feed Co.,, phone 524.-1-8d2t
 Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings and son, Earl, returned yesterday morn ing to their home in Ozark after a visit with relatives here
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old COW. Will trade for hogs, dry cattle, buggy or anything else. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-1-5dtf
 For Sale at Bargain-Leaving town. My home, news stand, one Burroughs adding machine. See Ben c. Bradley or phone 139 or 424.-1-5d6t
 For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms and sleeping porch. Desirable loca- tion, all modern conviences. Phone BOP or see Allison at Cole & Co., 10-d3t.
 For Sale Cheap-.1used safe, 1 standing desk, 1 gentle six year old horse, Zone horse wagons, sets of harness. Conway Lumber Co.-1-10 eod3t.
 Prof. D. D. McBrien of the depart ment of history in the State Normal School delivered a lecture to the pub lie school teachers at Morrilton Sat urday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCulloch of Little Rock and Miss Mildred Nc Culloch of Watertown, N. Y., were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. P. F. Cleaver of this city
 w. R. Cook of Vilonia, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ger trude Black of Little Rock, spent yes terday here with his daughter, Mrs. Fora Galyon, on his return home.
 Joe P. Pierce and family, who have resided for the past four years on the Robins farm, one-half mile south of Conway, are preparing to move to Oklahoma to make their home, and MT. Pierce left yesterday to look out location. Mir. Pierce, who formerly resided near Damascus, is one of the county's best citizens and farmers and the many friends of the family here will regret to learn of their depar- ture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
ANT IT so.

You ring the bell, then grit your teeth, Your impatience to appease; She heaves a sigh, gives forth yawn And answers, NUMBER PLEASEv' -61-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

A son was born last week to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence A. Imboden of Nor rilton. MT. 1mboden formerly resided here and for several years was mem- Der of the Log Cabin Democrat force.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m, Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Jan. 9:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-10

J. Bruce Greeson of the internal revenue department returned this morning to Little Rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
NEW SILLS FOR
THETA PIKE BRIDGE
STRUCTURE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
TODAY IN ORDER TO MAKE
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
(From Mondays Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
The bridge on the Theta pike near
Caldwell Bros. plant, is closed today
because of repairs that are being
made. Superintendent Wilkes, of the
highway department in making an in
spection of the bridge found that one
of the stills on it was badly cracked
He deemed it best to make immediate
repairs and secured the material and
directed that work proceed at once.
But in order to strengthen the bridge
it was necessary to close it today to
traffic. Mr.. Wilkes said that he
thought the work would all be complet-
ed before night and the bridge opened
tomorrow for traffic.
New flooring is being laid in the
bridge on the ,Wiliamsport pike, but
repairs of this character do not ne
cessitate the closing of the bridge to
traffic. Much road work is being. done
in the county. Several of the pixies
are being greatly improved by being
given a coating of gravel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
SPLENDID MEETING
j AT BRYANT STATION
COUNTY AGENT DISCUSSES GEN
ERAL FARM pRoBLEMS-JoHN
A HARRIS A SPEAKER.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
A largely attended and most enthu-
siastic meeting of the Bryant Sta
ton Community Club, held Friday
evening was addressed by County
Agent Alternately and Prof John "A.
Harris.
Mr.. Alternately discussed cover
crops ,legumes and features of the
county council work and general farm
problems. Prof. Harris discussed the
attitude of the several communities
which he has visited toward the codn-
ty council, and to the work of the
county agent. He appealed for the
cooperation of the people of the Bry-
ant Station with the county agent.
A general discussion was engaged
in by the leading members of the
club, and the question of the COM
munity's part in the big county coun-
ell exhibit for the state fair was
taken up. III was Indicated tnat the
Council shall have the earnest CO.
operation of the Bryant station com
munity in the preparation of this. exL
shibit for the fair
At the last meeting of the Bryant
Station Club many new memners
We're, added to the County Councils as
tie result of a speech made by doe
Frank Porter, President of the Ceun
ell. Bryant Station is now we'll rep
resented in the Council by the lead
ing farmers of that section. and inter
est in good farming. and cooperation
is steadily increasing in that com
munity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
MISS MARY EMBReY
CALLED BY DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY,
ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS
IN NASHVILLE.
(From Mondays Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Miss Mary Embry, formerly of this
city, but who has made her home for
many years in Nashville, died in that
city very suddenly today. There was
no warning of the end and she died
While on aivisit to a friend. Miss EN-
bry is survived by her two brothers,
W. f.. Embry, of this city, and w. ].
Embry, of Nashville. She was most
devoted member of the Presbyterian
church and an exemplary Christian
and held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her.
The remains of Miss Embry will be
brought here tomorrow morning on
No. 8 and will be taken at once to
Zion cemetery. where the funeral SER
vices will be held at IL o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
KILLED. !.
a-.r..- - - So $780,
WHEN. LIGHTNING.
STRIklESNEARIBy
LITTLE CHILD KILLED WHILE
PLAYING UNDER TREE NEAR .,
HOME AT HAMPSHIRE, H.
TWO OTHERS SLIGHTLY SHOCKED.
Lightning Also Strikes Home Of John
Truelove In This City-Considera-
BILE Damage Is Done-Heavy rains
in Some Sections.

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
While playing with several of her
little friends beneath a large syca-
more tree near her home at Hamp-
shire, Annie Brown Garner, aged eight
/ years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Garner, was struck pnd instantly kill
ed by lightning Thursday afternoon.
Another little girl, Minnie Bell, was
knocked down and shocked by the
same bolt, and Farris Bell, her broth
en- suffered slight burns. Dora Parks,
on the opposite side of the tree, es-
capped without injury.
Little Miss Garner was bright and
attractive child and was a favorite
of all who knew her, and her parents
have the deepest sympathy of the en-
tire neighborhood in the untimely
death of their little daughter.
The funeral was conducted this aft
ernoon at Cedar Hill by Elder w. S.
| .hOl loH. lDltllueuJ was III ScudI Hill
cemetery. Arrangements by the Maui
/ ry Undertaking Company.
Lightning also struck the home of
John Truelove just across the street
from the warehouse of the Columbia
Cotton Mill doing considerable dam
age. The chimney was wrecked and
considerable damage done to the int.
rior of the building and furniture. Mr..
Truelove himself was badly shocked
and received medical attention twice
last night. His wife who was lying
! uuon pallet near the hearth was COW
cred with SCOT when lightning struck
the chimney, but she escaped injury
Accompanying the electrical storm,
torrential rains fell in some sections
of the county. especially is that so in
the Greens Mill section and a few
miles this side of Culleoka. Heavy
| rains fell in other sections of the
] county also, according to reports re-
ceived.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24

So far only four have been mention
ed for county court clerk and it is re-
garded as almost a foregone conclu-
sion that at least three OF them will
make the race. Tax Assessor Webb
Williams will not have to render an
account of his stewardship for more
than three years as his term does not
expire until January l, 1925, and Judge
Whitthorne, of the county court, has
five more years yet to serve. AL
though their terms expire next year
neither Joe T. Anderson, circuit court
clerk, nor j. ]. Pogue, register ex-
poets to get "het up" in the contest
that is ensuing. They will have such
a lonely time that it will hardly be in
teresting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
(From Saturdays Daily Herald)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-In
the case of j. A. Sloan Company
against the city of Columbia decided
today, the supreme court held that the
capital stock OF corporations could not
be assessed to the individual owners
hereof after the property of the cor
bbration had been assessed for taxa
zion.
-. Thd decision of Chancellor Lytle in
.Ehe case, one of the most noted tax
Vases in the history Of the state! was
affirmed by the highest court of the
sktate.
The principle involved in this lit
igation vitality affected every corpor-
alton in the state. The city of Column
bia sought to assess and collect taxes
ton the stock of the J. A. Sloan Com
pany, a corporation, to the individu-
~
poration as such was already assess
ed for taxation The effort of the city
was resisted by the corporation on the
ground that such an assessment OF
the stock in the hands of the individ,
uals would be double assessment.
Had the city sustained its conten
ton every holder of share OF cor.
porate stock in the state would have
been subject to assessment and taxa
ton thereon, even tholssh' the cor.
operation had been assessed. Charles
SP. Hatcher represented the .taxpay
sers and contended that it would be as
slunfair to collect on the basis sought
by the city as it would be to tax q
farmer on his deed and at the same
time on land
II will he recalled that an effort
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
WOODS FULL OF
ASPlRANTS FOR
BURNS OFFICE
NO LESS THAN TEN DEMOCRATS
DECLARE THEY WOULD LIKE
TO BE TRUSTEE OF COUNTY.
MANY WANT H0USER'S JOB
Four Have Been Prominently Mention
7 ed for County Court Clerk But
the Candidates Are All Slow About
Getting Into the Water.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

Although the candidates are a bit
slow about entering the so-called dem
ocratic primary and some are hest
tating about whether or not they will
enter it at ALL there are more candi-
dates actually nthe field, at work
themselves Or having their friends at
work for them, for the Offices of
trustee and sheriff than have been
known in this county in recent years.
There are not less than ten demo-
Gratis who have indicated to their
friends that they We're going to get
into the race for trustee. 1t all goes
to show that reducing the compensa-
ton of officials does not in the least
dampen the ardor of those who would
serve their country in public places.
Although during the next term the
compensation Of the trustee will be
limited to $4,000 year it is probable
that there will be more candidates
than there have ever been when the
entire fee earnings went to the Off
cial
Next in popularity comes the sher-
ifs Office and nearly as many men
have been mentioned for that place as
have indicated wish to succeed the
genial Ross Burns as chancellor of the
exchequer. Some eight or ten are
being mentioned" for sheriff. Not
all of them will run: some are simply
feeling out the situation" and if
they are not sufficiently encouraged
they will have nothing more to say.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
PEOPLE
HOLD MEETING
At HAMPSHIRE
FORTY-SEVEN EPWORTH LEAGUE
DELEGATES OF MT. PLEASANT
DISTRICT CONVENE.
MANY TOPICS ARE DISCUSSED
Conference Is Said BY Those Who At
tended II to Have Been the Best
Ever Held in the Mt. Pleasant Dis
trict. r .r
tFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)

On Friday and Saturday the Mt
Pleasant Epworth League conference
held their annual meeting at Hamp-
shire. Out of the eight leagues in the
district there were four represented,
the total number of delegates being
forty-seven.
Rev. B. F. Argo, of Loretto preached
the opening sermon Friday night
The devotional was conducted Satur
day morning by Prof J. E. Spain, of
Lorettc.
The department of covenant work
was discussed by leaguers from the
district.
The first department and quiet hour
covenant was discussed by Rev. b. S.
Fielder, Of Hampshire The second
department by Lawrence Peery, of
Hampshire. The third department by
Miss Josephine Kinzer, of Mt Nebo,
and the fourth department and stew
ahrdship covenant by Miss Eunice
Gray, of Williamsport. The financial
side of the league was talked on by
Earl Moore. Rev. B. F. Argo preached
at II o'clock.
AT noon a boultif6l dinner was serv-
ed by the good people of Hampshire.
The afternoon devotional was con-
Quoted by Miss Nora Chamberlain.
The topics for the afternoon The
League Membership-How to Get 1t
and How to hold It," by Lawrence
Peery.. "The Importance of the Bust
ness and Council Meeting" by Mrs.
Earl Moore. How to Make the
League Programs interesting by
Miss Josephine Kinzer 1.-THE Social
Side of the League" by Earl Moore
From every viewpoint the confer
ence is the best we have ever had.
The leaguers were full of pep and en-
thusiasm. The league work of the Mt.
Pleasant district is better than ever
before.
All the home of the Hampshire peo-
pie were opened to the delegates and
the hospitality of the good people
shall long be remembered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
SCATTERING SHOWERS
1' CONTINUE TO FALL
BUT THERE ARE STILL PORTIONS
OF THE COUNTY SUFFERING
FOR LACK OF RAIN.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Scattering showers continue to fall
in the county although there are still
sections that are suffering for the lack
of rain. On Sunday several portions
of the county had good rains and
where during the past two weeks COM
munities have been favored with rain
the crops are making fine progress,
although there is still great complaint
of uneven stands of corn and many of
the fields are very irregular, showing
corn of all sizes. Except where there
have been daily showers wheat thresh-
ing is making fine progress. The sam
pie is reported good and while some
disappointment is expressed over tire
yield, taking the crop as whole. The
growth of the stra wis reported to
have been the rankest in years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
Supreme Court Uph0lds
Sloan Company Shares
OF Stock Taxation Case

was made at the recent session of the
legislature to formally enact into law
the principle sought to be established
by the city in this case, but the bust
ness men Of Columbia employed Mr.
Hatcher, who made such a strong ar
gument before the committee, that
the eTert was practically abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
col. HUME FIELD
DEATHS VICTIM
LAST SURVIVING CONFEDERATE
COLONEL IN TENNESSEE DIES
THIS MORNING. $500 .''a..
Special to The Herald.

UNION CITY, JNne 17.-Colonel
Hume R. Field Tennessee's last sur
viving Confederate colonel, died at
his home here this morning, aged 81.
He was the last commander of Mem
ey's First Tennessee. and on the con-
solidation of remnants Of regiments
in North Carolina, was placed in COM
mand of what was left % his own and
eight other Tennessee organizations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
MISS AGNES AMIS
TO TAKE CHUnsE

Miss Agnes Amis, former member
of the faculty of the Central High
School and later Y. w. C. A. secretary,
serving in France, Spain and other
European nations after the armistiee,
has gone to camp in New York
state, there to take a special course
in order that she may be better quail
fed for service as recreation secre-
tary of the association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24
MAKES GOOD RECORD
ON SALE OF. LAMBS

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Hugh Wakefield, enterprising farm
er who resides on the Bear Greek pike,
has made splendid record on lambs
this spring. Mr.. Wakefield has just
sold $50 lambs, averaging seventy
pounds each for a round price of ten
and one-half cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-24

Private motor cars caught trans
porting whisky are cOnfiscated, but
private railway cars are not. Still.
c0nceding it exists, what's the use of
trying to understand justice -Cleve-
land News