davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Liquor .equealers'' May Be Rewarded
Neutrality-suspicious. ''tattle tales
and "squealers" maye be rewarded by
the government. Attorney General Pal
mer issued ruling that anyone fur
nishing information leading to the cap
ture of liquor smugglers may be paid
rewards up to $1,000 from the sale Of
the intoxicants seized. The rewards.
however. may only be paid where in.
formation is furnished of "a fraud
upon customs service" and are not
available to those who carry tales to
government agents about bootleggere
and other domestic violatprs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
EIGHT ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Gasoline Sets Street Cars Afire in Co..
lision; Is Hurt. iess. AZ
Shelton, Conn.-Eight persons were
burned to- death and twenty-five in
jured when two trolley cars collided
head on on the MISREPRESENTATION line
here. f
A five.gallon can of gasoline in the
front part of the Bridgeport bound
trolley car, exploded and caused a
fierce fire to burn the two cars the
county coroner declared. He expressed
the opinion that there would have been
no loss Of life and probably very fey
injured If the can of gasoline had not
been in the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Hearst's Counsel Replies.
SOLDIER PAY ACT DELAYED
Adjusted Compensation Bill to Wait
Until Extra Session.

adjusted compensation 6tsl to wait
I Until Extra Session.
Observation-Disclosures adjusted com.
pensation legislation will. be delayed
by the Senate until the extra session
of Congress, Chairman Penrose of the
finance committee, said in connection
with a statement by Senator McCum-
Der, Republican, of North Dakota, that
he was preparing "for the Senate and
the American people, detailed state
ment of the costs of the relief meas
ures. $40
Mr.. McCumber explained he was
delvfng deeply into every phase of
the proposed adjusted compensation
so far as costs were concerned and Iex.
pected to have from army and navy
sources sufficient data to make an &C.
curate estimate Of the COSTS. He added
it was his intention to produce this in.
formation before adjournment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
'U.S.-jAP CONTROVERSY ENDED
Note From Tokyo Relative to Staying
Of Naval Officer Pleases Washinnton.

Note From Tokyo Relative to Staying
Of Naval Officer Pleases Washington.
'Washington-The Japanese govern
ment informed the State department of
the action It had taken in the case of
Lieutenant W., H. Langdon, chief en-
gineer of the American cruiser Albany,
who was shot and killed January 8 by
a Japanese sentry in Vladivostok.
The action of the Japanese govern
ment, as stated in a note sent the
American charge d'ahtaires at Tokyo
and in turn cabled to the State de-
partment, included removal of Major
General Nishihara, commander of the
Vladivostok garrison, from his COM
mand and also his demotion, and
punishment of four other officers:
1.-THE action Of the Japanese authori.
ties" Secretary Colby said in making
public cabled paraphrase of the
note, has been prompt and sincere.
and it will undoubtedly be received
with appreciation in this country" :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
u. S. TO SUE. tUMBERMEN

Southern Pine Operators Accused 81
Conductln0ta Trust.
Washington-Attorney General Pal
mer ordered suit to be brought In the
Federal district court at st. Louis
against the Southern Pine association,
about fifty Of its principal member
companies and seventy individuals on
the ground they have entered into 4
conspiracy to eurtail the production
and increase the price Of yellow piae
tumber In violation ct the Shernah
ANTITRUST act.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

An investigating jury wants legista-
ton passed.. making the chief. police
Of Minneapolis appointive by the gov
ernor. It appears that the legislature
loses lot Of time on matters. that are
absolutely local with some of the big
cities, and now they desire to take up
moro time Of the state officials. II
would seem that legislation should be
passed, 50 that these larger cities could
take care Of their own business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
TO WATCH PR0PAGANDIsTs
Legion Officer Says German Revivino
Efforts in This Country.

Legion Officer Says German RevivIno
Efforts in This Country.
Observation-Disclosures Legion posts
throughout the United States were
asked by the Legion's national head
quarters here to watch for asrevival of
German propaganda In this country.
A bulletin sent out by the national
headquarters, said the object of the
propaganda seemed intended to turn
American sentiment against the Allies
and to create "a powerful national po-
litical machine by the amalgamatfon
Of the disloyal elements incur popu.
lation."
Mass meetings in New York, Phila-
delphia. Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwau.
kee, Louisville, Omaha and Cleveland
have been planned, the bulletin said,
as zone of the first national manifesto
tons" of the propaganda campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
CLlMB1IN>. live: STOCK
". 3. BUREAU OF MARKETS.
Washington: ID. c., for week ended Feb
1919 iruRrV 2l 1921.

ruary II, 1921:
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS:-sheer
sharply the pass week: Most ersdes ot
cattle were moderately higher. white hogs
declined &c to soc Per 1oo ihs:, light
were steady to csc higher. Beef steers,
best cows and heifere gained sc: lower
grade butcher ... Sattle sre -. unchanged g
saesy SIS; & B a's End Su koc
beef steers ;{e.25: TO. 80: butcher cows
and heifers 81 to s.25; feeder steers 81
sagfa :m IS st. a%9 9 TO
$7.75 to :l2.76: tat ewes, $s:7S to IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES round white
%sfR2e 'e'G1Ssf ;t&tf1s g ;S
CARROT shipments week: ended February
~ Potatoes 255s cara e.: ooxsd apples S' es
25s, new cabbage 27s: old celery 122. new
s sessS 's sweet stff potates; ematee:
Potatoes 2.sos cars: boxed: apples ass.
barreled apples 1893; gid cabbage 264.
new cabbage 2o7: old celery 155. new
celery 2s1: lettuce 49,; onions 364; spinach
-
81 to 2 on all kinds. Timothy receipts
generally light. but equal to the limited,
demand. Heavy receipts alfalfa. mostly OF
low grades, from Northwest demoraiixtng
Kansas City and Omaha markets.. Prai-
RE also in light demand and lower prices
Quote: No. ! tfmothy--Chicago $24. st
Louis ST.. No. l alfalta-Kansas City
S Memphis ss No. ct
81; o On chg $780, Minneapolfs 1850
Beef pulp quoted 81 lower than xeeA
$1s..5o, Minneapolis: Sss Chicago; iinseeS.
meal 1850 Minneapolis: No. alfalfa
meal SIS Kans sssa c ;nS $3.50 st. LOUIS 1a
SO Chicago.
GRA1N'--Prices advanced at the open
ing of the weeks trading upon continued
reports Ct Green bugs in Southwest;
three day decline then set In - result o.
small demand. lack of export business
and colder weather in bug territory. Re.
newal of export business and light offer.
21se sn s Week On the s
lxc Chicago May corn. Country offer.
ings Southwest not large but consign-
advances. Cold wet weather continues il
Southwest but bug reports still! coming
from Texas and Oklahoma: Visible sup
ply wheat decreased t14,VUV OuS curing
week. Good wheat demand Minneapolis
with country mills in market for spring.
supply decreased $4,000 bus. during
week: Chicago March wheat closed
March wheat up !%c at $1:5sX: Kanss.
at t1.s7%: Chicago May wheat $1.61H.
DAIRY PRODUCTs:-Butter price.
have advanced daily the past week and
cleared up. especially the better grades.
Receipts Of fresh butter at Chicago not
taken. Snow at New York partly de-
layed deliveries and prices advanced w
on the 21st on the three Eastern markets
1%e at Chicago. Prices % score at Phi
ladelphia 49hc: New York and Boston
49c:. Chicago 48&c.
Cheese market rules quiet in Eastern
Wisconsin primary markets report in
creased Southern demand and prices or
lhc to &c. Prices: Twins 26Ac: Daisies
26kc; Double Daisies e6Nc: Longhorns
z6Xc; Young Americas 2lkc: Square
Prints ETC.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. %, 1921
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN
Tr thu Other Tack

Don't talk pessimism. 1t puts SINH
lar ideas into the minds of other people,
and such ideas create doubt and un'
certainty and hamper the ordinary pro.
.press of commercial activity and ex'
pansion.
If You can't see anything good in the
4,itufe.. Get some other fellow to do
your looking for you until you can ad'
Just yourself to conditions and acquire
a better perspective of affairs in gen;
: eral.
If q man goes out in the morning and
tells every person he meets that he is
sick, and keeps up the fiction from day
to day. it will grow on him until he is
in reality unit for business. -
you want to create disaster 60 out and
preach it until other people begin to
take stock in what you say and to see
things as you do. Then you will soon
have disaster-at least for yourself.
But if you want better times, 60 out
and preach them, and put the. joy of
confidence into your hearts as we'll as
into your own. The response will be
just as great.
Be a sport and act the part.
Great minds think much and say it,
tie. How much noise do you make7
80
These are the days when we hear
very little about self made men. Most
Of them prefer to keep their early OBJ
security under cover:
It is noilonger stylish to be born with
a silver spoon in the mouth. 1t should
be gold.
The only notable thing abou: the
short session of congress is it's short
. ness. 49,. Ig *!
It begins to look "a if Senator Hard
ing had given this good old town the
g0.by. We haven't noticed the names
Of any Of our brainy political lights
shining among the cabinet possibilities.
80 If this unemployment keeps up in the
big cities it win have at least one not
able effect. We won't have to do so
much editorial bowling over the scar
city Of farm labor.
Don't get the mistaken idea that
you know it all. You never know what
your 'neighbor really thinks of you.
The opportunity that was knocking
at your door didh' u respond when you
wafbled 'come in:'' 1t expected you
to 20 out and grab it.
-'''>''@ q q q g"
What a. relief it will be to Mr.. Hard
ing when the inauguration is safely
over. He won't have 50 many members
of his cabinet to worry about. !.
q -
Honest toll is tonic. Go to it and
brace up! - = ..SSsss.s,- ..;.sts2z
49, -1:a'sa5 q q - 81 r.:
This is good month in which to be.
gin worrying over what the next month
win bring forth. =
Family jars may not be so bad after
all. They keep 'neighboring minds from
becoming stagnant.
q q g
No, Gustavus, we never find fault
with you for chewing the rag-provid-
ed the rag is your own.
Down, down, down, goes the price of
oil, and up, up, up, stays the price of
sas. And gas, yoq know is made from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
CAPITAL OF PERSIA CAPTURED

1000 cossaeks Reported to Have
r. Taken Teheran. ..,.....-=
" Paris-A dispatch from Teheran,
Persia, to the Temps says 1000 Per
sian Cossacks. commanded by General
Resa Khan, coming from Kasvin, en-
tered Teheran, the capital. the night Of
February 20.21 without meeting oppo.
sftlon. They captured the public build
ing and administrative. offices, remov-
ing the cabinet from power. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
= Coolidge Chooses secretarv.

Coolidge Chooses Secretary.
Northampton, Mass.-Vice President,
elect Coolidge announced the appoint,
meut of Edward T. Clark Of this city
% his private secretary. Mr.. CLARK
IL former secretary to United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
HARDING CABINET
REPoRT TED FILLED.
Selection Of Edwin DENLY, Of De-
troit, as Secretary Of Navy
Comes as Surprise.
I SELECTIONS CERTAIN
indications That Selection Of Hoover
% Secretary Of Commerce and Davis
40 Secretary Of Labor Soon Would
BE Definitely Fixed. IS s.
THE NEW CABINET.


The new cabinet reported as select
ed BY President-elect Harding, will be:
Secretary Of state = Charles
Evans Hughes, New York.
= Secretary Of Treasury-Andrew
Mellon, Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of War-John w.
Weeks, Massaehusetts.
j. Attorney General - Harry NJ.
,oausherty, Ohio.
: !. Postmaster General - viii ~.
= Hays, Indiana. ...
-: Secretary Of Navy-Edvvin Den:
by, Michigan. ..
Secretary Of lnterIor-A. 3. Fall,
New. Mexico.
:. SECRETARY. Of Asrieu'ture-Henry
WaIIa9s, Iowa.
: Secretary Of commercs-Her-
: tert Hoover; California.
! sseretary Of ,Labor-James J.
Davis, Pennsylvania. \ t.:
st.. Augustine, Fla.-Preaident-elect
Harding completed his cabinet by vir
tual selection Of former Congressman
Edwin DENLY, Of Detroit, Mich, al
secretary Of the navy.
The choice was the first big sur
prise among the. cabinet selections,
Mr.. Denby's name never having ap
psared in newspaper speculation about
the navy post. He is an attorney and
q former member Of congress, and has
served a. an enlisted man in war time
IN both the navy and marine corps.
IT is understood q formal tender and
acceptance are yet to be exchanged but
Mr.: DENLY is regarded 40 practically
certain to accept.
T.. Hoover Given Commerce Post.
There were also growing indications
that the virtual selections Of Herbert
Hoover Of California to be secretary
of commerce., and James J. Davis. Of
Pennsylvania to be secretary Of labor
soon would be definitely fixed, putting
the complete cabinet In it's final form
Mr.. Davis, former steel worker, now
10 q banker T-... - :
Seven Selections Held certaintte1.
It became known that all Of the
seven cabinet selections previously re
garded as. virtually certain had beer
finally. put into the class Of certainties
Two Of these, Charles Evans Hughes
Of New York, for secretary Of state
and Harry, NJ. Daugherty Of Ohio, fo1
attorney general, have been announced
by Mr.. Harding himself. The Others
are Win H. Hays, Of Indiana, tor post
master general: John H. Weeks o.
Massachusetts, for secretary Of war
Andrew Mellon Of Pennsylvania fol
secretary Of the treasury; Henry Wal
lace of Iowa for secretary Of agricul
ture and Al B: Fall Of New Mexico; fol
secretary Of the interior. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
STOLEN BONDS ARE LOCATED
Alton Bank Plumber Deposited in Red
Wing Bank by eeItz.

Red Wing, Minn.-Liberty bonds
amounting to $4,000, which were stolen
from the Alton bank January Is, were
located in Red Wing at the home of P.
J. Beltz, business man. who is said to
have confessed he held up and robbed
the State bank at Stockholm, Wis,
Saturday. The bonds, 500 less than
the amount stolen from the Alton
bank, were found in the Goodhue Coun.
ty National bank and the Red Wing
State bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

ri Monument 80 1First' Proposed.
WashinGt0n-The erection here Of 4
memorial monument 10 the dead OF. the
First division. American Dxpsditionary
forces, 10 provided In . resolution
adopted. by tho Senate and sent to the
House. 81 !. s. ~. si's.*ss.@ II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
MartIai Law In tIunaarriv,...

Martial Law In Hungary. ia.
Vienna-Martial law IS reported to
have been declared in Hungary in view
Of the threatened general strike Of the
workers who are demanding increased
pay. Strikes are illegal in Hungary
and troops are said to be cpncentrat
ing IN Budapest and West Hungary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Britain Pleased With Hughes.
L0ndon-That the selection of
Charles Evans Hughes as secretary OF
state in the Harding cabinet is pleas.
ing to England is indicated by news
paper comment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
HOUSTON DEFENDS
FOREIGN LOANS
Secretary Of Treasury Appears
Before Senate to Oppose Stop
in Aid for Europe
PRESENTS full DATA
Frterson Responds to Suit Brought by
Hearst to Prevent Further Finan-
ciaI Transaction With Foreign
Governments.

Washington-Foreign loans extend.
ed by the Treasury during the war and
since the armistice were vigorously
defended by government officials in
reply to protestants against any
further exercise Of the government
loan powers.
Secretary Houston Of the Treasury
resumed testimony before the Senate
Judiciary committee on the Reed bill
directing the stoppage Of further loan
negotiations with the debtor nations
and ;: Solicitor General Friers0n re-
sponded In court to the suit brought
by William Randolph Hearst to pre-
vent further financial transactions
with foreign governments.
MIR. Houston was excused from fur
Their appearance before the committee
after he had presented mass Of cor.
respondence covering the entire sub
ject Of negotiations and had pointed
out the impossibility Of his reading
them In full in the few days preceding
March 4. . = ::
Transactions Are Reviewed.
Mr.. Frierson filed with the District
of Columbia Supreme Court q brief
reviewing the transactions with tho
foreign powers and declared there waa
no necessity for the injunction brought
by Mr.. Hearst as a taxpayer as Secre'
tary Houston had no intention of e.,
tablishing additional credits in favor
of any foreign powers. The: Solicitor
General reviewed at length the condt
lions under which money was ad'
vanced to the Kerensky government
of Russia. . He also asserted that Sec.
rotary Houston did not coneede that
the plaintiff possessed a: status EMIT.
ling him to call in question the vart
GUS credits or that the court had any
jurisdiction to determine such con
troversy. -. >s4..,.>
Hearst's Counsel Replies.
Counsel for Mr.: Hearst replying t.
the solicitor general, declared the Su
preme Court Of the United States had
never refused to entertain a suit by 9
taxpayer to prevent a Federal official
from disposing of the money. or prop
erty of the United States in an alleged
unlawful manner. It also was main
tanned that q taxpayer has all the IN
terest, that is required to restrain. ar
executive official. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Fletcher Will b Hughes Aid. ).
Warrington Henry p. Fletcher. for.
mer United States ambassador to Mex
leo, will be appointed under-secretary
Of state in the Harding administrations.
It Vas declared here. N
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Liquor Firm Head Seized.

Liquor Firm Head Seized.
Chicago-Government officials ar.
rested l.. T. Cox, president of Louis
Stern & Co., liquor dealers, in what
the officials said was IAN attempt to
break up nationwide whisky ring"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
SAYINGS or LARRY Ho.

Lets not start worrying about pos
sible crop failure, until the harvest
time gets here.
The Kaiser says England is foolish
nation because she was not prepared
for war. Prussianism was prepared for
war, but looks somewhat foolish now.
Blue birds and dandelions will soon
be calling us away from fireplaces and
buckwheat cakes. :.
There are folks up in Iceland who
don't care a rap whether Babe Ruth
plays ball this year or not. Which goes
to show that it 3 q big and various
world.
A professor writes that monkeys
average up with men in Intelligence.
His life wouldn't be safe if monkeys
could read "
A homely man can eat just as many
donghtnuts as handsome man. Thus
Goes nature balance things for those of
US who seem unfortunate.
A dog wags his tail when there is
nothing to wag about. just as man
does with his Jaw. >e *:
If everybody in the world was con.
sentative we should ali die of monot.
oDy. IF everybody was radical, We
should soon perish of chaos. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
ci,,na Trads eiii ess,ea.

i. China Trade Bin Paeoss.
Washington- 1.-The Dyer Bill author
hing Federal charters for companies
engaged In trade with China and ex.
empting them from payment Of income
taxss on such business, has passed the
house. 20 to IS. and goes to the SEN
Ate. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
/ WILL SHIP PULP TO GRAND

Grand Rapids Herald Review The
Itasca Paper company Of this village
is extending It's operationssand plant
for grinding pulp IS now being built Ut
Little Falls. The purpose Of This plant
i 10 grind pulp which win = ship ped
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Speaking about prohibition, Kin
Hubbard contributed this timely news
item to the press the other day: .sMr.
and Mrs. Upton Bud was awakened at
e early hour this mornin by burglars
singin in th cellar SIS IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Wool Prices Reduced.

Wool Prices Reduced.
New Y0rk-The American WOODEN
company. the largest producer of wool
goods, named prices for the fall Of
1921 on q basis ranging from IS to 50
per cent below price levels Of last
autumn. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
MAIL ROBBERY LOSS is HEAVY

Toledo Bandits Get Amount Estimated
at $1,6o0,000. ......
.Toledo-Postoffice inspectors inves-
tigating the robbery Of the Toledo
postonice last Thursday, declared the
loot stolen by the five bandits. probab.
" would amount to approximately
$1,000, 900. . "
. Joseph and Frank Urbaytis, broth
'ers, and Joseph gilbert, who were
arrested in connection with th6 rob
berry, pleaded not guilty before United
States commissioner and were held
undersbond Of $4,000 each.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25

Sues Standard Oh for Billion.
Kansas City, Mo.-Francis ]. Heney,
Of Los Angeles. Calf, has been> re-
tanned by the Uncle Sam OH. company,
which has its principal office here,
with the avowed purpose Of suing the
Standard OH. Company OF New Jersey
for damages aggregating $1,000, oo0,-
600 " =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Senate 8huns Fine Seeds.

Senate 8huns FnAe Seeds.
Manifestations provisions in
the agricultural appropriations bill al
lowing 1857 geo for. the annual con.
gressional distribution Of free seeds
were struck out in the Senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-25
Three, Die! in ::6trike Riot.

Buenos Aires--Three, persons were
killed and twenty wounded at Leones.
when Agrarian strikers attacked police
in an effort: to- recover: arms ceatiscat~
ed. Police subduedsthe strikers. ar
resting IS.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-08-27

In the absence Of Rev Cornelius,
pastor Of Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
the Rev J. Osberul is filling the pull
pit.
Mr Eldwridge has organized a band
Tor the young men Of the city and is
giving entertainments to pay fer
instruments An entertainment VIII
be given Thursday Friday and Satur-
day at Dunbar school
A business meeting Of the swastika
club was held Monday evening at
the home Of Miss Cells Mccoy
Mr. Owen Johnson. one Of Toe
sons home boys who the past three
years has been soldering i'm the Phil
lipines, returned last week.
The picnic scheduled for last Thurs
day night was postponed on account
Of the death of Mr.. James Foster and
was held Monday Three truck loads
of people left the church at s o'clock
and they returned at Il o'clock after
all the melons had been devoured.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-08-27

mitted Norwood, who enjoys a good
reputation in the Garner neighbor-
hood.
According to Witnesses before the
magistrate Norwood s. consented for
Smith, a Negro who mad been in the
community for a-bout two months, 70
take his wife 60 evening. services, but
became peeved when the flivver did
not return at what ne considered a
reasonable and respectable hour
When The pair did drive up NoIToo3
it is said, aocosted them, fired tv0
shots, stepped back, took a swig.ous
Of a bottle carried in his pocket and
then fired the third shot which foual
its mark. Smith fell out .of the an
tomobile over The body Of his female
companion