davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

pletciy by morning. and you win
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" cassarcts never stir you
up or Eripe like salts. pills. Gallo
mel, or OH and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Gas.
carrots too. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Ninety American Legion men Of
Washington are present IN Kansas
City. Mo. today. al the opening
meeting OF tho American Legion
third national convention Ninety
men--plus five women
For Miss Katherine Walsh. Miss
May sheedy and Mrs. y. T.. Allhin.
nurses In the world war. were among
the 90 I.esionnalres who left Seattle
for Kansas City Tuesday. and were
Joined In Spokane by Miss Emily
Kehoc. also a nurse. and Miss c.
Myrtle Wilson. who served az q
yeomnnctte.
Thirty ex.aervice men also board.
cd the special train In Eastern wash
inrfon.
The entire group OF Washington.
lans viii he guests at the Baltimore
hotel during their three days stay
In the city. The Legion headquar.
ters during the convention viii also
be az the Baltimore hotel
Al the business sessions Wash
ington delegates win ssk for nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic.iaxativc In
the world 20 physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache. Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid stomach Is candy.
Ike sCascarets" one or two to.
night viii empty your bowels com
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

cat and the rooster kill the gators,
o. wall the gator kill the bird and
mouser2 am sure getting a zoo
started, as well as work. too. Doc
Williams may be bone-crusher, but
! bet he haint got no" trade ike
mine. | get 'em from our town, and
vicinity. at all hours Of day and night,
and all ever get is the customer;
'ceptin when Cantrell, Waters, and
Co. come down and pull my legs and
spine to even up. We still have the
rack" in use. Doc. The physical
culture class had a large attendance
tonight, and we moved over to the
childrens' club house. Several grown
ups have become interested and we
are glad to see them get in and stay
young, healthy. and happy.
= - =
Saturday. Jan. 8-The sweet pota-
% job being finished, the most of our
are out clearing land along
The railroad, north of town. Some
Of them are falling trees, others, cut
ing down brush and grabbing out the
-oots; and we will soon put the stump
ouller to work pulling out the larger
Jumps. Comrade Tackett is digging
!, drainage ditch along the main road
md our property east Of the. Colony.
This morning George Thomas car ar
ived at our siding. and several men
md two teams are helping him to get
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
News Of Cooperative Progress
REPORTS GREAT PRO
GRESS IN ARIZONA

Commenting on the rapid strides
being made 81 the cooperative move.
menl everywhere and especially il
Arizona. ]. II. Jordan. Manager Of
the Tucson Branch Of the Pacific Co
operative League. referred to the siS
saores now in that state, adding that
several more Will open during the next
year.
The Tucson Branch has prospered
as well as any other store IN the
League, and better than most Of them,
and they have all experienced a graf
flying degree Of prosperity from the
start, said Jordan, adding that the
success of the Tucson store has been
IN no small degree due to the unhring
efforts of the board of directors, Of
which 7. w. Donnelly is chairman.
Having made a trip over the State,
visiting number Of the stores, Jor-
dan says he is greatly encouraged by
the evidences in each locality of con-
stantIy-growing spirit of cooperation.
In Prescott are some of the ablest
men in the movement, and already
their store. opened in early December
of last year, is making a remarkable
showing. They have purchased the
stock and fixtures Of the firm known
as Richard Brothers Grocery, an in
voice Of approximately $4,000, and
soon they will have the largest insti-
tuition Of its kind in the city.
The cooperative venture recently
launched in Phoenix is forging ahead
remarkably well. and if present indi-
cations prove true. it will soon be Sc
cond only to the Tucson store.
'The longer | am in this wonderful
movement, the more / appreciate the
value. efficacy. and safety Of the
RochdaIe plan of cooperation. 1t al
lows but one vote to each man. re-
gardless Of the amount of money he
may invest in the movement, thereby
preventing the possibility Of one per
son having more power than another.
The Rochdale plan is the one upon
which he Tucson Cooperative Bank
and Trust Company is being organic
"a -making il 'fool-proof."
There are SIX cooperative stores
in Arizona at the present time, all OPP
Grating successfully and all component
parts Of the Pacific Cooperative
League. They are located at Tucson.
Prescott. Bisbee, Douglas. Winslow.
and Siligman."
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
TWO COOPERATIVE BANKS
TO OPEN IN NEAR FUTURE

Capital for cooperative bank is
being raised at Sparks. Nevada. The
co-operators there boast that they will
have the first cooperative bank in the
poverty and slavery.
Pacific Cooperative League. w. ].
Yarrow, business representative of the
California Oil Workers, reports that
$4,000 has been raised for the pur-
pose of opening cooperative bank
in Coalinga. California. Yarrow also
states that an oil well, to be operated
on the cooperative plan, will soon be
sunk by number of oil workers near
Coalinga. The shares in the cooper
alive oil we'll are $500. Yarrow is a
geologist Of repube and an authority
on the problems of oil production.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
THE COLONY DIARY
Continued from page One

eater. Comrades Thomas and Gallup
bui.hered fine big steer to-day. and
the butcher shop is taking on a flour
ishing aspect: it just seems as If the
right things happen at the right time
all the time, doesn't it2 And now Ma
Thomas is beginning to worry as to
whether the pork and beef supply will
last long enough to keep George busy
until summer comes again. Mrs. Ew-
ell is helping at the hotel. and filling
il time doing the Colony sewing
there are some. busy times in New
Ilano. The Colony harness shop is at
tracing many farmers who realize
that good leather makes a much bet
ter and a cheaper harness than rope
or any other substitute. Garden work
and poultry attention are the princi-
pay activities at the schools. This ev-
ening Mrs. Dougherty made me pre-
sent (for the Colony) Of Romeo, Who
IS Romeop Well. now, what do you
think Of that? Romeo is the prize
Barred Rock rooster of this section of
Louisiana. Well, Romeo came to join
The alligator pets: a stray cat came. to
ne tonight about eleven o'clock and
cried until | gave him part Of my milk
land added to my collection. and
oonderous problems. too. Will the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
FREDERICK c. HOWE TO
VISIT WESTERN CO-OPERATORS

Frederick c. Howe, one Of the lead
ing figures in nearly all national re-
form movements and an expert on CO.
operative bank organization, will be in
San Francisco in the near future. An
effort is being made to have him adj
dress various cooperative bodies. and
to stop on his return at Tucson to as
sist the co-operators there in getting
their bank properly started.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13


The wonderful. mild climate-warm in
winter and the cool nights of summer
makes life worth living.
1t is close to the LlanO Cooperative Col
Ony. and its splendid social life will add to
your happiness.
The Colony has more land than it can use,
and is selling this land cheap to encourage
settlement.
Come on down and see this land while
the crops are still on it. You will see it
for yourself.
Write US for more information while the
best locations are TO be had.
Cooperative buying and selling are fea-
lures of this offer,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
IDAHO CO-OPERATORS
SHOW PROSPEROUS YEAR

Spirit Lake, Idaho, has a well-kspt
and very busy cooperative store,
There are eighty members. each Of
whom have contributed $50 to the en-
terprise. The store is turning oveI
5000 in merchandise each month. Al
the end Of the first six months the
store showed a surplus Of 500. A
strictly cash business is done.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
COOPERATIVE
BANK 10 BE OPENED soon

With half the necessary amount Of
capital already in escrow, with Sill
600 available shortly, and having two
thirds or more Of the remainder pIedg-
ed. the organizing committee of the
Tucson Cooperative Bank and Trust
Company states that it viii have suffi-
Gent capital on hand by February LIST
to open the bank if it so desires.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU
OBSERVATIONS

The weather during the week Of
Jan. 9Th to It'll. inclusive was excel
lent up to the night of Jan 10th, the
/ 18th beginning with a light rainfall,
with conditions predicting more or a
heavier rainfall. fpe
The temperatures for the week fol-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
$500 anAe1 s
for Land that will produce
good crops first year

This land is gently rolling in character,
the higher portions are well adapted to corn,
peanuts, sweet potatoes. sorghum. and beans
and the lower lands are richly productive of
sugar cane, cotton, and other crops.
Louisiana has the only cheap good land
in the States to-day. This land is far-re-
moved frOh the swamps which have given
Louisiana a bad name. The swamps them
selves have been drained and made vastly
productive for sugar plantations. But this
land we offer is in the highlands Of Western
Louisiana healthful and high.
Live stock do we'll on the hills, and the ma
tural grasses and forage provide abundant
feed most of the year.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

USED CARS. 1920 PAIGE Touring. In Al condition. 1917 HUDSON Coupe, Pass. In good condition all around. Will sell cheap. 1917 MITCHELL Touring, z Pass. Here is a bargain for a quick buyer. 1917 CADILLAC Sedan, Pass. In first class condition. 1920 OAKLAND Touring, Pass. Ran 1000 miles. Five tires Spot Light, Motor Meter, Bumper Bar, Weed Chains, Factory Guar antee. Very little money. We have a few other cars for very little money. Will be very glad to demonstrate any of these at your convenience. Easy Payments arranged.
 LASH MOTOR co.
 ". Main Street.
 Tel. 382. George Dunbar,
 Salesman.
 3-15-1s-17-1S-1s-21
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE. CADILLAC 8 TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING. PACKARD TOURING. WILLNS-KNIGHT LIMOUSINE. PAIGE ROADSTER. MAXWELL TOURING. These cars are held at very low fig ures.
 THE B. & B. MOTOR co.
 Sim Bookman, Prop. IS Main St. Phone ASA.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
FOR SAlAE--MuSCEId-ANEOUS

FOX SALE-Upright Piano. perfect mahog- any case, used . months. returned on ac-
 count of sickness. SlOO cheaper. Easy payments. Real bargain. Andrews. 439 Arch St. o-lo--uN
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Brit ain. within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Con- necticut on the 18th day of March A D. 1921.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney. Esq, Judge
 On motion of NJ. H. Camp of said New Britain. as Administrator on the Estate of Mary E. Beaton late of New Britain within said district deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain. and having a circulation fin said district. and by posting a copy thereof or the public sign post fin said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt.
 Certified from record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

HERE ARE RELIABLE CARS AT
 FAIR PRICES. Sold by a Dealer Known to the
 Trade for 12 Years. 1920 BUICK Touring. 1917 BUICK Sedan. 1917 REQ Touring. 1918 OVERLAND 90 Touring. 1918 MAXWELL Touring. 1920 FORD Sedan. 1918 FORD Touring. 1921 PAIGE Coupe. 1917 NATIONAL Touring. < 1916 STUFF Roadster. Terms arranged.
 Thirty Other Popular Cars.
 Low Prices. Don't Be Misled by Mysterious Easy Payment Plans That Take
 the Joy Out of Life.
 AARON c. COHEN. Loyal To Those We Serve" 45 Wells St., Hartford. Open Eve. Cars Sold on Commission.
 Cars Traded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
MISS MYSHKA GAVE
CONCERT TUESDAY AT
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL


Miss Leona Myshka gave a song re-
cital last Thursday evening at ST.
Marys auditorium and proved her
ability and achievements to an appre-
ciative audience Miss Elsa Barker.
pianist, who accompanied Miss Mysh-
ka, played two selections which were
very we'll received.
Miss Myshka deserves to be compli-
mented on the success that has already
attended the training of voice that
gives great promise for the future. She
possesses both power and range for
a wide variety of vocal offerings as her
program demonstrated, and sings with
feeling and expression suited to the
character of the number she is rem
dering. This gift of sympathy called
forth a number of repetitions insist
emily demanded by a pleased audience.
A song cycle of four numbers, SUM
mertime" by Ronald. was the first Of
fering. Come Raggio del Sol" by Cal
dare. and three of the ever popular In
dian ballads, two by Cadman and one
by Lieurance. Two appealing songs
by Carrie Jacobs-Bond and Lehmann's
"Daddy's Sweetheart" thoroughly cap
tured her hearers who demanded an
encore. Her program closed with four
love lyrics from 1.-THE Garden of Ka-
ma. Miss Chandler played Leschetiz-
ky's "Toccata" and the Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. IL, of List
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
PRESENT FINE BOX
OF SILVERWARE TO
CHARITIES WARKER

Mrs. E. +. Stockum, secretary of
the Federated Charities, was present
ed with a complete box of silverware,
at the regular monthly meeting of the
organization Tuesday night, the Off
GERS offering it as token of their APP
probation of her excellent work year
after year in the capacity of secreta-
ry.
my dear Mrs Stockum," said DIR.
Margaret Trevitt, making the presen-
tation, 'ithe officers and your friends
of the Federated Charities greatly ap-
preciate the work you have done, for
some of us know how hard it is at
times az we have visited different plac-
eS with you Never at any time have
you failed to do your duty as you saw
it, and in Acknowledgement of your
work year after year, we wish to pre-
sent you with this small token of our
regard for your faithful services"
Mrs. Stockum was, very much TAX
en- by surprise, and her appreciation
of the token was so great, that she
said but a few words.
Committees were appointed to CO.
operate with Poor Commissioner f. f.
Schneider and e. B. Thayer to help
in preparing and distributing the bas-
kets on Thanksgiving day to the needy.
A. p. Woodson, Supt. S. b. Tobey Mrs.
Janet Reid Thompson, Mrs. e. C.
Grauer and Mrs. Stockum will act as
q committee, each individual taking
care of a certain part of the work.
Supt Tobey expects to have school
boys help in the distribution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
"JOLLIES OF 1922"
WILL BE PRESENTED
BY ELKS NEXT WEEK

Reserved seats for the "Jollies of
1922" the musical show to be given
by the local lodge of Elks next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at the Grand Opera house will be on
sale Saturday evening. Rehearsals for
the play are being held every evening
in preparation for the event, which
will be given with the assistance of
the Joe Bren Producing company Of
Chicago. Ralph II. Hamilton Is di-
recting the cast and Harold ellis of
Chicago, will arrive tomorrow to as
sist the director and to take a lead
ing part in the production.
Members of the chorus are the Miss
es Lily and Marjorie BeGrand, Nirena
Hussong, Irene Kilbride, Florence Bel
lis. Margaret thinner, Jean Whitman,
Ruth Jensen, Mona Becker, Esther
Eisenmann, Gertrude Ostring, GLADYS
Kelly, Margaret Kelly, Irma Lueb-
chow. Marjorie Jewell, Marian Doyle,
Helen Ford and Nora Neitzke.
The men of the cast are: Harold In
graham, Harold Skinner, Litz Schroe-
der. VIM. Leistikow, Sol Empey, Joe
Pleier, DIR. G. w. Lane, Walter Giese,
Irwin Peters, Herbert Schneider. Har
ry Kiefer. Chas. Mayer, w. Del Cur
tbs. George yellow. Arthur Van Or
man and Norman Foley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
PARK COMMISSION
BUILDING LOG CABIN
AT MARATHON PARK

The park commission of Marathon
county under the Craftsmanship of C.
G. Yawkey, is building an attractive
log cabin, 20x30 feet, ON the north side
of the pool at Marathon park The
building will be used as a rest room
Logs that are being used are those
cut in the park last summer when the
grand stand was being erected. They
have been pealed. The building will
make splendid addition to the equip
ment for handling crowds and mas
much as there has been no access to
rest room toward the north, the cabin
will doubtless be used a great deal
next season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

THE WISCONSIN ANTI-TUBERCU-
losis association expects this year to
break its record of 100000 sale OF
Christmas seals made last year. Over
11,00e persons have been given elm
ical examinations since the establish
ment of the Travelling Free Chest elm
ic. The local organization will be
perfected for work early in Decem-
Der. The seals this year are diamond
shaped and feature as usual the CHEEKY
Christmas colors.
THE W0MEN'S BIBLE CLASS OF
the Presbyterian church meets this
evening at the church parlors. Prayer
will be led by Mrs, F. w. Eastwood
and a trio will sing MY Jesus, AS
Thou Wilt"
MRS. S. S. DINGEE ENTERTAINED
at luncheon at her home on Franklin
street Wednesday, auction bridge fol-
lowing during the afternoon.
MRS. c. C. YAWKEY AND MRS. A.
P. Woodson will entertain at auction
bridge at the home of the former on
Saturday afternoon.
ID. A. CALDWELL AND M. j. ZEN
der entertained the students of the
Wausau Business Institute with a con-
cert this morning.
THE LADIES AID OF THE PRES
5yterian church will meet next Tues
day instead of Wednesday as usual.
=
MRS. H. L. VACHREAU ENTER
tanned at bridge last Friday afternoon
at her home S32 McIndoe street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB DOINGS

The food sale of the Business and
Professional Womens club was given
Saturday, under the direction of Miss
Cecilia Marcelle Proceeds were ap-
piled to the household fund.
Tamarack Scout Troup, No. l, hiked
to c. G. Krueger's cottage on Sunday
Supper was prepared for quite a
group.
The board of directors held an inn
portant meeting on Monday evening.
The Millinery class met Tuesday
under the direction of Miss Pauline
Hoeffiin in the studio at the club
building.
The card club enjoyed a social hour
at the club Wednesday evening, No,
vember 16. There were five tables in
play. Miss Amanda Riebe was award
ed first prize and Miss Pauline Hoef-
fin, consolation. Miss Frieda Helm
rich, chairman of the group, served a
delicious lunch.
The embroidery elias meets this ev-
ening in the studio. The group is SUI
pervised by Miss Hattie Mehl 1t is
preparing an unusual bazaar.
On Thursday evening the Business
and Professional club members enjoy
ed Cellc1OuS supper at the club, Miss
Clara HELM and her committee serv-
ing. Mrs. Frank Winninger, moving
picture actress, was the guest of hon
or. After the supper Mrs. Winninger
gave a talk on Moving Pictures and
How They Are Made" Immediately
afterwards the music department of
the club met. Miss Amanda Bendixon
is chairman and she presented her
outline of work for the season.
Wakelin McNeel will take the girls
of Tamarack troop, No. 1, on tree
Identification test.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Ignatz Bantrock, Wausau, to Mary
Gutowski, town of Wausau.
Anton |. Waletzki, Buffalo county.
to Catherine Braun of Rietbrock.
z. Joseph j. Hilber to Matilda Gassner.
both OF the town of Marathon.
Max Berndt to Helen Schwantes,
both of Wausau.
Harry Laabs, Wausau, to Esther
Kamke, town of Marathon.
Joseph Zelewski, Stevens Point, to
Theresa Pliskie, town of Reid.
george FOX, town of Weston, to AL
vina Woitowski, Wausau.
Relnhart Wussow, Edgar, 20 Meta
Behr, Milan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
ELKS LEAD IN
BOWLING LEAGUE

Scores in the Commercial Bowling
league still show the Elks in the lead
with a perfect score. The Teddy Buff
fets also have a perfect score, but the
Elks have played nine games to their
six. The scores are as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
DODGE ASSESSING
OWN PROPERTIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March S.-The Kent
County Board OF Assessment start
ed yesterday on a tour Of investiga-
tion. visiting the first and second dis
tricts in which are some places from
which no returns were made. The
board is daily receiving many un-
claimed letters containing question
naires sent out several weeks ago.
although names OF taNables were se-
cured from the assessment lists. reg
istration lists and other available
places within the county. There is
a suspicion that many property own
ers to whom questionnaires were
sent are Intentionally refraining
from filling them out. thereby hop
ing 10 escape the taxes 20 be levied.
The law provides ample means OF
securing such data and in this re-
spect the board OF assessment ex-
nects TO enforce the Law.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
At
STATEINCOME
IN TAX PLAN
James Z. Manter Points Out
Revenues Would Dwindle
Under New Scheme
NEW YORK AND OTHER
STATES ALREADYLOSE

This would be a direct blow at
the numerous holding companies in
corporated In this state" today de-
clared James b. Manter. assistant
secretary OF the Corporation Trust
Company of America. with Offices in
the dupont Building. in discussing
the proposed per cent. tax on cor
porations doing business In the
State" included In the pending new
school bin in the legislature
New York. he points out, lost the
bulk OF her Incorporation business
through a law almost Identical with
that now pending in the Delaware
law. and West Virginia. New Jersey
and Maine have had their revenues
from new corporations cut down
greatly because OF adverse legisla-
tion. and Mr. Manter asserts that
Delaware's great income from char
tors would dwindle II the pending
taxation bin is enacted. He says.
The Bill Taxes Domestic Corpor-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
THESE HUSBANDS
MUST AID FAMILIES

For the support Of his wife and one
child. Dominick Dc Augustine was
ordered to pay s12 a week by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Mrs. De Augustine said her
husband. while they We're living to-
gether, would go out on Sundays and
come home drunk and beat her and
the child. They have been separated
four months, she said.
William McCool was ordered to
pay $40 a week for the support Of
his wife and two children by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. The case was also referred to
Detective Mcdaniel for investiga-
ton and continued until March 90.
Mrs. McCool said that her husband
has not worked since last October.
She said that he has told her that
rather than support her and the
children, he would go TO the work
house. She said that she does not
want 10 live with her husband again.
She is now living with her parents.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
GETS 6 MONTHS FOR
SUNDAY BOOZE SALE

John Simeniski. who has a store
in Stroud street was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced 10 six months
in the workhouse. by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. on a charge OF selling intoxicat-
ing liquors.
Daniel Calvey, the chief witness
FOR the State. proved an extremely
unwilling witness. At first he de-
MED that Simenisd was the man
from whom he had bought a quart
OF whisky. but. severely pressed bv
Assistant City Solicitor Davis he
confessed he had bought a quart Of
liquor from the defendant at hts
store. on Sunday. He was arrested
by officer Regenauer, as he was
leaving the store with the limor.
Ayres J. Stockley was counsel for
SimenisSi. who denied selling liquor