davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
BEGIN
FRIDAY;MANY TO
LEAVE THIS CITY


Tho closing OF the state university
! today and the public schools, st.
James academy, and commercial col
leses on Friday for the Yuletide holi-
day, will be followed BIZ the departure
from the city Of many of the students
n faculty to spend b holiday with
friends and relatives.
Fraternity and sorority houses, and
residence halls on the university cam
pus. will be practically deserted dur
Ing Christmas week, all students who
1.-Two within a reasonable distance har-
Ing made plans to join their families
for the holidays. Many members OF
the faculty also VIII go elsewhere to
spend Christmas and New Years:
The University n Wesley college VIII
close tonight and will resume classes
on January 4.
High school faculty members also
will HE themselves away for the hoii-
day, the final classes Tor this year also
TO be held on friday. me grade
ScnOClS Will close At TINS time also,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

The informal Christmas party
which KEN Temple Patrol is giving
this evening, in the Masonic Temple
ballroom, is the central social at
interesting featufe Of the party. will
be the large number of out-of-town
visitors, who have come to Grand
Forks to spend the holidays.
Dancing is to be the evenings
pleasure, and Emard's orchestra will
play from nine o'clock until one.
Light refreshments will be served in
the dining room during the midnight
hour. All Masons are invited to at
tend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

The big-hearted Mr.. Moon was very
kind to keep his light shining right
on Chief Perky. This terrible fellow
didn't like to have the Moon see him
at all and was angry to think that his
light came out so suddenly uponfthem.
Red Fox in the shadows was doing
some fast thinking and not Y little
walking about. It looked. to the King
as though he was interviewing some
OF the-other creatures who happened
to ON along to see what was going
on. 1t fg strange that so many OF the
forest folks will come out Of their
houses and away from their regular
haunts to see a fight. They don't have
fight ID being staged either but some
way or other they find It out and they
are there before anyone thinks about
them.
Tinker Bob sven saw the nose Of
Jack, the rabbit, sticking out from un-
der a clurnp OF grass. He had even
forgotten that Red Fox was there. He
was helpless when Il camaSto helping
poor Porky but he could carry q mes-
sage or anything that was in the way
OF cumming. But Jack was no fighter.
Billy Mink was also seen. but he
didn't intend to let this forest terror
he knew that he would be next to get
int trouble IL he made himself
known.
"TIe doesn't 10 be able 10 turn
Chief Perky over" said Tinker In q
How whisper. but look there, No did
get him over" The King was about
ready to spring from his hiding place
and help his Forest Chief out OF trout
Bile when Red Fox came forward. The
attention Of the UNKNOWN fellow was
suddenly called sway from Chief
Porky, which gave him q chance 10
again hug the ground.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" And the
Terror Fnintod.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

There is only one place in England
named Christmas. It is a tiny village
in Oxfordshire, known as Christmas
Common. Il
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

ed In the circuit court to Mrs. Char
lotte Ray Herman. with the CUSTODY
or their nine-year-old son and $50 q
week.
They were married April 20. 1911. at
New Rochelle. N. Y, and separated
January IL last
Mrs. Herman said her husband has
an income of between $4,000 and
So, 900 a year from hts fathers estate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

ing material combines. maintained to
keep up high prices.
Mr.. Fowler is charged with the
duty OF prosecuting leaders in such
combinations under the antitrust
laws. Mr.. Fowler. during tho admin
istration OF former President Taft,
figured prominently in several big
Government suits under the same
statute.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
RS. HERMAN DIVORCED
rom THEATER MACNATE

BALTIMORE, April IAN absolute
divorce on statutory grounds, from
Eugene r. Herman. a son of the late
James L Herman. the theater and
hotel proprietor, yesterday was grant
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
ndrodn nf
S. Trimmed Hats,
S3.75

100 pretty Matrons Hats OF jap
straw braid in eight smart
STYLES, smartly trimmed with
cerie ribbons. flowers, grapes and
hair braid. in black only. Friday
only at S3.7S.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
FOWLER BEGINS PROBE
OF BUILDING TRUST

One OF the trust busters" OF an
other administration. James A. Fowl
er. newly named special assistant to
the Attorney General. today began his
task OF investigating so-called build
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Boys Spring
Blouses, SEC

A marvellous offering of over
500 fine-grade Blouses for boys:
all bear the label from the best
makers. All new and perfect.
Materials best quality high-count
percales In neat patterns: also
Bell brand Khaki Sports. also
Eton Collar Blouses of good
quality woven madras. Sizes in
pereales. 9 to .16 years: khaki. .
to is. and Eton madras. 4 to Il
years. This is the lowest nrices
we ever quoted for Bicusts Of
this quality. Better grades that
recently double this price. Fri
day only It S0c.-- Third Fl~ov.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Bows Khaki knickers, -75c

Another rem,i kable Offering at
record low price. god quality
durable LhYki well made. seams
strongly taped. made with belt
loops and button bottoms. Every
pair guaranteed. Sizes to II. Re~-
ularIy 1928. Friday only at 7Sc.-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Sprinq Coats, $3.50

For women and misses. Smart
Coats at a price that makes them
unusually interesting. Made as the
mode ordains, in the becoming sport
or wrappy styles; all silk lined;
materials are velour. polo cloth and
bolivia. At 322.6O-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
New Plaid Skirts, $3.50

Handsome box plated, side plated
and tailored Skirts, developed OF
lovely two-tone wool plaids. Per-
fectly cut and tailored, equal in
appearance and quality to much
more expensive skirts. Friday only
az 4S.5O.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
$3.50
Voiles at 25c

40 inches wide. In attractive color
ings; scrolls, dots and floral designs.
Lengths of III to yards. Friday
at 2Sc yard-BarGain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Young Mems
Spring and
Summer Suits,
S15.75

Here is a sensational clear
ance. Odd lots that were for
Good quality fabrics in woolen
and all-wool cheviots and eassi-
meres. Full or half lined. Sizes
as follows:
No. Of Suits 2 8 SIS rs
sizes 3S - IS 30 81 s8
All sales hnal. Alterations at
cost. Friday only at S10.7S--
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Made Drape Wells, SITS

Z yards long. In new comb bina-
ton color. Chenille dotted borders
gray and henna. navy and tan.
brown and tan. blue and red and
black and gray. Regularly SO. Fri
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Handkerchief
Friday Specials

Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. with narrow hemstitch. also
embroidered corners. Regularly
25c. At for 70c.
Children's Handkerchiefs. Regu-
laxiy 29c. At 2Sc each.
Women's Colored Novelties. Odds
and ends In fast prints. Regularly
1Sc. At 2 for 2Sc.
A-inch hem. Regularly 29c. At
2Sc each.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
S. Tailored Hats,
So

One table Of pretty Tailored
Hats in soft flexible straws in "A
good assortment of wanted col
ors. neatly trimmed with gros-
grain ribbons. in a fine assort-
ment of styles and colors to
choose from. Friday only at ~.
second Flser.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Trimmings, 70 and II
of

Short lengths Of desirable dress
trimmings. Included are Opal.
Black. Cal. Spangle. Jet. Gold. Silver,
Colored Beads. Colored Embroidery
and Braided Bands. Friday only at
l-3 and u or regular prices.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

eoc DOsn's iN,dney pills. sec
7bc Dioxosen, QarKe sise) sac
7Sc Father Johns Medicine 4sc
e1.50 Fellows, syrpp. 90. 81. OF
3Se Gets-It Corn Remover. 21c
sf.00 Gude'S Pepto-Man-
I'm .'.. 6Sc
70 Gray's Glyeerfn Tonic &c
26c Hflrs Caseara Quinine .15c
SSc Jad's Salts. ............. soc
SOC Groves Laxative bronze
Qufntne -. -. -. ...s. life
00e ktlmer's Swamp Root Soc
Soc LiMestone Phosphates 31c
3Sc Lapactic Pills, 1OOs =. s22c
2Sc Lysol (snalD ...S..s: -. lie
91-b0 Maltine Preparntfens.s SOC
7Se Milk's Em ulsiOn -. 50c
*I.l0 Nuxated Iron ..,-... .06e
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Chin Band Wells, 89c

Chin Band Wells, 89c
New patterns in black. brown.
navy and taupe. Regularly S1.O0
and S1.25. Friday only at ssc.-Main
Floor.
MILDLY Skirts, 81
Children's. or white Jean. full
pleated model with cambria bodv
q to IL years. Friday only at ST.
Third Flesr.
Art Needlework
Friday Specials
s1.25 Stamped Bungalow Dresses.
on good heavy quality material in
rose color only. Two designs for
French Knot and Lazy Daisy work.
At 81.
S5c Stamped Rompers. On good
heavy quality material. all made up.
Colors are pink and blue. Sizes l to
years. At for 81.
81 Stamped Dresses. on rood
quality pique. two simple patterns:
all made up. Sizes 2 to 4 years. At
68c.
Odds and ends of Stamped Arti-
cles. consisting OF pillow tops and
backs. Scarfs. size 36-inch. etc. For
merly SOC to 81. At soc.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Silk Gloves at Csc
ceSpecials
Beaded Bags, $1.59

Regularly $3.50. All-over Import
ed Beaded Bags, mounted on brass
frame, neatly lined. with chain
handle to match. Friday only at
81 .S0.-Main Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Wash Suits at Csc

For the little boys. Clearance OF
odd lots from our regular stock
Good quality. guaranteed fast color
Fabrics in the popular Oliver Twist
model. Sizes 3 to 8. Rerularlv
$1.95 to S2.45. Friday only at s5c.--
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Bed Spreads, IS Each
Dress Voiles, 39c

25 pieces. Fine closely-woven
printed Voiies In a wonderful col
lection OF the newest designs. All
80 inches wide. Values to I5c. FRI
day only at SEC Yard.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Palais Royal-Main Floor
$2.25 Gloves at S1.65

Elbow-length Mousauetaire Cham
oisette Gloves, spear point and four
rows embroidery back. Tan, mode,
beaver. gray. pongee. white and
covert. Friday only at S1.85 pair
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Lonsdale | Cotton, 17c

30 inches wide. Fine soft finish.
a fabric that needs no Introduction
well known by every household.
Limit 10 wards to customer. Friday
only at lie yard-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Tailored Suits,
$3.50

110 high-Frade sample Suits for
women and misses. Beautiful
tricotine models, tailored or en-
broidered. correctly STYLED and
designed to please the most fas-
tidious. All silk lined. Friday
only at S57.5O.-Tkird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Separate Jersey
Coats,
Croup No. I at SO

Group No. I at $40
Fine Sports Jersey Coats, made
OF full wool. jersey. in smart
sports lengths. tuxedo front or
notch collar. Colors are navy.
rose, green. brown. cherry and
gray. Sizes 16 to A. ,Fridsy
only at SO.
Group No. 2 at $16.5O
y length Jersey Goats in
pretty tuxedo style; combination
color effects. full belted styles.
Sizes for women and misses.
Friday only at $3.50.
Palsis RoyaIThird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
7 Or
Each

Small Butter Dishes with glass
bottoms. in two different styles
at 81 90.
handle: can be used for Sand
wich or Bread Plate. At SS.8S.
Main FiO0r.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Pound PAPER, 35c lb.

Pound Paper, 35c lb.
Clean up OF all our paper by the
pound. Formerly to Csc ID. Friday
only at 35c. Envelopes to match,
Friday at I2c psckage.-Main Floor.
IS Boston Bags, $2.19
These Bags are made of genuine
cowhide, neatly lined, stitched steel
frame, double handles with center
strap and buckle fastener. Sizes 13,
"a and 10. Friday only at &2.IS.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
. Art Needlework
Friday Specials
Night Gowns, 75c

Children's. OF nainsook, low round
neck, with embroidered insertion
and lace edge. 4 to IL years. Fri
dav only at 76c-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mems and Young Mems
Au.Wool Trousers, IS

All new goods comprising strictly
all-wool fabrics in gray. herring
bone end neat mixtures. Also pure
all-wool woosted blue serges. Sizes
20 to AZ waist These are better
Trousers than were recently sold at
double this price. Friday only at
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
us Silk Dresses
36-inch Muslins,
at 15c Yard

1000 yards Bleached Muslins.
Remnants OF finest qualities used
for sheets and pillowcases. Fri
day at I5c yard.-BnrEain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Dresses at $3.50

Dresses at $3.50
Only o3 Dresses in this group:
selected from our regular stock of
SIS dresses. Odds and ends of one
and two of a kind. In taffetas.
sstins a.d crepe de chimes. Beau
IIuI in nne quality materials. No
-" ~ WIN calls" Friday
only at sI7.so-Third Floor.
Children's Hats, $1.19
One large table f,lled with Banded
Tailored school Hats. in rolled san.
ors, mushrooms and pokes In q good
assortment Unpopular colors. Neat
ly trimmed with gros-grain ribbon
bands and streamers. Friday only
at S1.I0.-Second Floor.
Chamoisette Gloves, 85c
2-clasp. in the shades OF mastic.
mode. green. brown. tan. covert and
pongee. Self and contrast stitch
back. Regularly s1.35. Friday only
at sSc-Msin Floor.
Silk Gloves at Csc
2-clasp: Milanese quality: white.
mode, mastic. gray. black and bea-
yer. Friday only at 0Sc.-Main
Floor.
Lace Specials
Pure Silk georgettes. 40 inches
wide: all the new colorings. also
staple shades. Regularly s1.75. At
Sl.48 yard.
Pure Silk Imported Nets and
Tulles. for gowns and millinery; all
the new colors. also black and white.
..egularlv S2.25. At &I.ss yard.
cay McrceIized Cotton Laces.
''''''- Regularly 25e
and 29c. At yards for 81.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mems Union Suits, 75c

Seconds and samples OF the Re-
gatta makes. Sleeveless and knee
length. Made of striped madras.
null, soisette. nainsook. Sizes 30.
"a and SO only. Regularly S1.50 and
$500. Friday only at 7Sc.-Main
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Bloomers, 2 for 81

or Pink BatIste; full cut. rcIn-
forced gusset, neat tailored ruffle.
Sizes % to 20. Friday only at 2 for
Sl.-Bargain Basemrnt.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

Socks, 2 PSirs, 49c
Children's White Socks. cuY tops
in pink and blue novelty effects.
Regular and y lengths. Broken
sizes. Friday only. = pairu, 40c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

0Oc Nujol (smalD ...... &c
3Oc PhenolaX Waters -. Ice
S1.30 Pinkham's Vegetable. =.
Compound ............ .7Sc
Soc POslam Ointment sac
60c Pape's Dfapepsin -. .3Jr
e1.OO Pferce's FaVorite
PRESCRIPTION ........... .7sc
Soc Phillfps' MIX Mag
"~siu '.-.... SSc
SOC ResinOI Ointment .... .4Sc
&1.7S 8. 8. 8. (for the
DiO00D .S1.O7
500 Tyree's Antiseptic
FOWoeE 0oS
~ 90 Sinol q Restorative
. lOu1Cb NC
e1-5O SeOtt's Emulsion -. sec
e1 % WampOle's (H. HI
Cod Liver OIL Use
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Young Mems Two-Trousel
Suits. $3.50

A remarkable OPPORTUNITY Tor
small men or high school boys. Ma
terials comprise all-wool \cheviots
and tweeds in neat patterns and
were special at $3S.b0. At this
clearance price they are less than
even present wholesale cost.
No. of Suits 3
Sizes 33 - 3S
Extra trousers. All sales final.
Alterations at cost. Friday only at
EO-Mniu Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Ribbon Specials

hemnantS OF Dresden, MOfre,
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons. 5h to 7
inches wide. Many colors and long
lengths. Friday at 65e yard.
Fancy stripes. checks. etc. 5h
inches wide. For children's hair
ribbons. Friday at 35c yard.
New Persian Ribbons. 5h inches
tions for sashes. dress trimmings.
etc. Friday. S1.50 yard.-Main
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Gauntlet Gloves, $1.29

Gauntlet Gloves, $1.29
8-button length. Slip-on Filosette
Gloves in brown with two-tone en-
broidery back. Regularly $1.75.
Friday only at Sl.2S.-Main Floor.
Peggy Cloth, 23c Yard
80 inches wide. A cloth made
especially for the little tots. beauti.
full designs and colorings. A good
sturdy cloth, highly recommended
for hard wear. Friday only at 23c
yatd.-Second Fisor.
Bed Spreads, IS Each
Eight Imported p. X. Spreads, hne
quality with a rose scallop cut for
single bed: slightly soiled on wrong
side. nothing to impair the wear.
Friday only at &S esch.-Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mems Underwear, 45c

Summer-weight shirts and draw
ers. Shirts are coat STYLES. sleeve
less: the drawers knee length. mads
from nainsook. Broken assortment
of sizes. Friday only at 4Sc.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mems Undershirts, SOC

Balbrigean make: seconds. Made
from double-shread Maco yarn. u
sleeves. All sizes up to so. Reeu-
larly s1.25. Friday only at &c.,
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
White Dresses. Sc

,Children's. is Handsome Dresses
of voile. batiste. oreandie and met.
beautifully trimmed in laces and
medallions. Some just little
soiled. Formerly SO to $22.5O. Fri
day only at &0.OO.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mems Cravats, 45c

A large assortment of silk cravats
in stripes. plain colors and brocades
with slip-easy bands. Regularly
75c. Friday only at 4Sc.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Silverware

PeNrI-hAn0Ie Die
ling trimmings.
Butter Knives
Bread Knives
Cheese Servers
Soup Spoons
Sugar Shells
Salad Forks
Pie Servers
Gravy Ladies'
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Cripple

Old Jimpson Jones has spav-
ined limbs, he cannot use them
any more; the gay world round
him scocts and skins; as he sits
by his cottage door, and casts
his tired and ancient gfims on
autos passing, score by score.
The autos glitter like a star,
they're painted up in ~gor-
geous tones; the back seats
often empty are, and well might
rest some weary bones; the joy
carts journey near and far, but
no one stops for Jimpson ones.
The drivers look to left and right
for damsels who might like a
lide; they'd like to show some
maidens bright how smooth and
fast their boats can glide; and
cripples languish through the
night, forsaken, sad and heavy
eyed. Old Jimpson Jones has
bunged-up feet that will not
stand the walking test; and
shining cars go down the street
and show all kinds of pep and
zest; he often sees an empty
seat, on which a poor old man
might rest. And he is sick to
go afeid-to country roads where
green things grow. to see the
orchard and the field, the farm
yards where the roosters crow !;
oh, such a joyride well might
yield more pleasure than he'll
ever know. The autos roar and
chug and crash, and, throw up
clouds OF dust and stones, and
some of them were bought for
cash, and some involve exten-
sive loans, and some are good,
and some are trash--but not one
stops for JimpsoA Jones.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FEDERAL TESTS OFFERED.
Examinations to Fill Vacancies
Are Scheduled.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced examinations to fill
vacancies in the following positions:
Assistant in market Information.
S2.1O0 to $4,000 a year; Junior as
sistant in market information. $500
to $2.100 a year: bureau Of markets
and bureau of crop estimates: experts
1. child welfare, Department of
Labor. $1.s00 to $4,000 a year. with
actual travelling expenses and a per
diem in lieu of subsistence during
absence from headquarters on official
business: assistant examiner. patent
Office, $500 a year: debating ma
chine transcriber, departmental ser
vice, S1,100 to $1,400 a year. In ad-
dition to the basic salaries named
above, the bonus of $50 a month will
be allowed for most positions the
salary of which does not exceed
$2,5O0 a year Full Information and
application blanks may be obtained at
the office of the Civil Service Com
mission, 1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FIRE PROTECTION SOUGHT
Commissioners Ask Court to Force
Property Owner to Act.

The District Commissioners late yes
terday afternoon applied to the District
Supreme Court 70 help in their effort to
compel Joseph A. Hayden, trustee, to
erect fire escapes on the building at
705 H street northwest. The court is
advised in a petition filed by Corpora
ton Counsel Stephens and his assistant,
F. w. Hill, jr.. that the defendant re-
fuses to install fire escapes, fire gongs
and fire-alarm apparatus on the prem
ises. which are said to stand in his
name
The municipal authorities ask the
prt to enjoin the defendant from rent
" the property until the fire protection
thought necessary by them is provided
for the property.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet at o'clock in the Union
engine house.. 18th and H streets.
Lincoln Post. G. A. R., will meet to-
night in Grand Army Hall at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Town and Country Club will
open it's season at the country club
at 9 pm. Special entertain
ment features.
The choir Of Zoin Baptist Church
will give an outing Saturday to
Laurel, Md Cars will leave Az
street barn, southwest, at 1880 pm.
The six loyal councils Of the Jr. o.
U. A. M. have been invited to attend
celebration of Indian Head Council,
No. 35.. Friday. Boat will leave Navy
Yard at 5 PM, for Indian Head.
Abraham Lincoln Council. American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. will meet tomorrow at
8 pm. at 1871 / street.
Members Of Company NJ. Citi.en.'
Military Training camp. Will meet
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Thomson School, 18th and L streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The board of education will meet at
o'clock, in Franklin School building.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
3. L. Saunders, Ex-Policeman, En-
ters Race in Monteomerv County

Robert L. Saunders, formerly a
member of the Metropolitan police
department, today formally an
nounced his candidacy for the office
of sheriff of Montgomery county, sub
ject to the decision Of the democratic
primaries.
During his tenure of office with
the local police department he was
assigned to the sub-Tenleytown dis
trict of the seventh precinct, serving for
a time as precinct detective. He was
for eight years deputy sheriff of the
Potomac district of Montgomery
county.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-08
RICHARDSONIS AGAIN TO FORE
MCAulifie Also Accused Of Per. sOnaIIy Guarding Liquor Truck

Former r. s, Enforcement Agent Thomas F. McAuliffe not only accept ed a bribe from former Police Ser geant A, J, Richardson, but also him self personally rode on Q load Of liquor from RidgeAeld to southington to give it added protection, according to q section of the true bill found against him yesterday by federal grand jury
 Richardson Gives Bribe
 The indictment sets forth that Me- Auliffe accepted Sl,oo0 from Andrew J. Richardson, former New Britain detective sergeant, for acting as cou- voy for this load Of liquor and for engaging to protect Richardson in event of any further trouble with it. The date upon which the former pro- hibition agent is said to have con- voyed the liquor Is set forth as the
 - day of April" A second count sets forth that McAuliffe accepted $500 to protect another load of liquor on the trip between the state line