davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05
NOTES

NVIk0
MsrtAl h- ~ been psoei.4.eA = d
city, ~ish Col Newton "a esamsd He.A-
qnren have be<s esszblished II the Coz
gress hsset
TeepAsae er~ee - been re-est,hAed
hetveen pseAlo a.d sh< ~esa Cssns Ciy
.sd Fl~resee are s.;d TO A.,e szhered i;ssIe
OF 70 Aesd less-
T~e nsa sse kno~ - Be- asnene to tse
rsffers d sAe UnjoA AveHe Ga.ee- ], |,
s,uned shss ssey aftenpsed - get o. th,u
DE rsot, nd were esneta
AA3sA G<..ni P. J H-sek IN
Drrva foe HseAas II ,r>o.
Thses esop.sies ef 0eisaA easdb ~
% the1 way. sae bun Aoues v,sea aad
rvo t,sa Denver.
T~e sme.s;n Il e.gisees ~ sssiesd
here fsrrssd vurk.
G,s,A.g x.ins lose.x ~ Asss ~
oixhs. oss maa eaughs hsseng ~ -
rhss q asn I'D e.pss.l
nshs6es . sAe s.s .agss sssAss,
~. ss.ssr esw da Ws.ss-
So Re .sss.i wvsss tss servre %
wrsa~ sAsS.s<bes~een cnlassAs sssi.gS
I'D pes~s ~. Erpeei to ess.ssA ses-
vics ashsa tree dyl C-a s31ss
Ase Il snA ~,v.re e..
E.glsred.g&so. ne v~tag - -
Fs..n;s briAse ssis nep.ax and wvsn
ss.6 rn.pssnsiod vli Be sprs Ms.dsy
mss.ssg
Hs.dsss.. d sA6ei,h hsvs hss e.a.b-
1aAed y rnsa !. Csagmo hssd
~ C JsAss.~ - hess p,seed = eAsw
ef tsd Nd gssoAsa-
m orssas,e csaa.ss .sAsr Il B-
Ton. Ten, rnAs - tts chr>1m. sae-
gn Il HssssAy.
nc abI e-- ~ e-fN
rv e~,vr - d eiy vts As~dsp-
HesAso-en M,e be@ essah,~hed o. the
seush sde n MeC,enssd 6h~s,y s%ere an
pnes are ns.ed.
tcsssisseA % Ne. r.vl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05

GENERAL ORDER No. l
Headqsa,ers Departures Colo.
> National Guard
Pseblo. Colo.. June &. 1921
Under verbal authority Adjurant
Sane Of Coaosado. hereby assume
command Of uoops n this szs,on.
PAu1 P EEwlos,
Il Col lnd-. Colo Md. Guard
Coeses 10
Adjseans Generals Ofbcs
Capt fe.e,bbonA
Capt. Talbot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05

GENERAL ORDER NO. 2
Healqxsrsen Des.chmen Colo,
Na,ond Guard.
rsehao, Colo. June 8, 1921.
I Marsnl Law having been de-
clased m the Cay of Pueblo By the
Han. Oliver H Shoup, Governor Of
the Stzfe Of Colorado, tAe following
|procs.mnnD~ 3 issued
. The marary commander IS
s.ne dnec,. eon1ol over the mAtzry
distns md N a.te uoops, rangers
I'D otAer officers charged wish the
Epresesvas,on Of order and the prosec-
non Of life md properly w,n be sub
yers 10 his ordesA
The sdmr,sssznon d em7 af-
Es,ra, eonserv.e,on Of food, fuel md
osher necessisss, sanRn,on and an
other functions having to do either
wrh the presem emergency OF the
Ordinary public business w,h be under
the eonrol md direction of the Cay
Council Of the Cry Of Pueblo
PAul P Nx~1na.
Ii. Col. Inf. C. N G..
Commanding
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05
PROCLAMATION

yua~ " AsSA - o1 Ie~sVeu uy uSe AotaN-
ca Of she cry of Pueblo, thn NJ s W
Pressy. e he'esy appointed csssn q rhe
Casualty and Moray csmasse, 9th
power to aprornt other memhers a aseh
Cor~mit'ee Is needed.
Mr. Pse.y hereby e~ps~ered 70 pre-
eeed With The ssranseuea nd orgsn,ntisn
Of sesrehinx parties. rorwary arunGeme.es
and information bureaus in ermeessoa ~ith
same, md i, fuuher empowered By the COM
ell Of the City II Pseblo, st-i,g under the
police powsr We sed m n n d Council. to
,npres and demand the serv,ees d any md
al citizens in the pursuit of hid word
sxned NJ stuA1inski.
Commiss;ones of Safety.
J,ne =. 1871.
Ne 1t Resolved by the Council ot Pueblo
that Todd C s'orer be. and hereby ap-
pointed Lost Property Cunodian. With
ro-r 70 sppcin, such suiasnts y his
dut;es my reuqire. and with tur,her pp~~r
TO enahlish some location Of his selection
for the storage and re+un lon properly md
all persons who shall come into the pos
session OF such property Of value,
o, shall hare information enseeznine
,he .me, shsI, deliver ueh properly OF
report its Whereabouts to the said custodian.
Signed
JOHN N. JACKSON.
commin;soss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-05

COMMITTEE
]. Will IohssA.
Geo Martin.
Frank PsrkA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

wide stripes of two coIors, and both
box and side plaits have been used.
The pockets and belt are we'll man
aged and finished with very large.
handsome buttons.
Any one who is ambitious to pre-
pare for summer in advance of its
coming may make up skirts of baronet
satin, wash satin, tricOlette, crepe de
chine or other suitable weaves in
white or white and a color. Not all Of
these are plated. A plain skirt OF
white wash satin has four cores in
yellow satin set in, one at the front
and back and one at each side. They
are jointed at the top, about seyen
inches wide at the bottom and termi-
nate at the hip line with an embroid-
cred arrow head. Widths of crepe de
chine in white. and color are sewed
together-four of notwithstanding
the color for skirts that are side
plated or. widths of plain and fancy
weaves in silks are managed. in.rthe
same, way. j Among the newest sand
prettiest ideas appear little coats with
hats to match, made of gay cret0nne.
to be worn with wool skirts in quiet
colors. Ribbon in the prevailing color
in the skirt, borders the coat and trims
the hat . 49," ~ :
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Poor for s Years With $4,000 in Bank

NEWARK, N. J.-Ralph M. KQtz,
IN thirty years old, employed In the
banking department Of the Fidelity
Trust company, is under arrest. He
Is accused of ENLIGHTENMENT in addi-
ton to grand larceny. The charges
brew out of Kutz' activity in discov-
ering that William Girth, an inventor,
occupying a furnished room at Al
Bank street, was without knowledge
that for eight years he had had on de-
post with the Fidelity $4,000 ip a
checking account, and in collecting
$4,000 from Girth by an agreement
made in advance of giving him the in
formation.
Thus Is revealed an unusual story
Of partial loss of memory by GiTh
after an apoplectic stroke eight years
ago and a life of hardship, part of
which was spent within a block of
the bank in which the large sum of
money reposed to his credit.
Kutz has been continuously with
the bank for II years, with the excep-
ton of little more than year in
the army, with which he saw overseas
service as first lieutenant of in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Gets Divorce and $4,000 for 100 Blows

CAN FRANCISCO.-That a blow may
~ leave a golden mark, as well as
a black and blue spot, was demon
strated in Judge Graham's court when
Mrs. Elyse Schultz Hopkins, society
beauty, was granted a decree of d.
vorce from Samuel Hopkins, son of
e. w. Hopkins, multimillionaire, on
gounds of cruelty. .
Mrs. Hopkins testified that her hus-
band had been intoxicated ever since
their marriage in June, 1912, and
while under the influence of liquor had
given her many beatings. Asked by
the court how many times her hus-
band had struck her, she said she did
not know.
LAS many as 100 times?" queried
the court.
"Oh, easily that many tines" said
the fair witness.
1t is a rule of this court to penaliZe
wife beaters by assessing them $50
for every blow they have given their
wives during their marriage" said
Judge Graham. "We have assessed
teamsters and other such humble folks
this sum many times, and | see no
reason why the millionaire class should
be exempt. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

TT HERE was lever Il more cheerful
l. outlook for separate skirts than
the season just ahead of them They
have more than met all our eXpecta-
tons as to what the spring would
bring after their triumph of last sum
mer, and the models for southern tour
lists foretell another season of delight
fully cool and dainty skirts for sum
mer wear, In the meantime there are
models for sports and street wear be-
tween seasons that meet every re-
quirement that the most exacting taste
can make. They are made Of wool ma
terials in stripes and crossbars, and
apparently the patterns have been WOW
en- with reference to the dominant
feature of the styles, which is plaits.
1t is plated skirts again with all the
emphasis possible on plated" !.
Most materials show a plain stripe
alternated with d fancy stripe, and
they are made up usually, in box
plaits with the plain stripe Inverted.
There are box plaits of all widths from
an inch to six inches acrosA and the
striped and barred materials offer
Intending opportunities for ingenuity
in managing plaits. In the skirt pic
+ured the material is woven in very
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

THCSE lovely. and intensely femi-
Il nine ladies Of old romantic times,
in their wide skirts and many furbe-
lows, appear to have fascinated the
artists Of their day and all those that
have come after them. Everywhere,
In luxurious furnishings, we xsee the
ideas that pleased them, surviving all
the years that have passed and even
themselves portrayed in miniature to
grace the homes Of the most modern
Of Ewes daughters. The silks and
satins and gold lace and blossoms that
they reveled in, reappear in all sorts
of pretty things-ln picture frames,
pincushlons, covers for perfume bot
ties and powder boxes, bud vases,
trays, lamp and candle shades. and
no end of other small furnishings.
Just now the miniature ladies them
selves are used to cover and tone
down electric lights, or TO conceal tel
ephones The figures shown in the
picture above include three tall beau
ties made to cover the telephone, and
one shorter one for screening a light.
They are all clad in lovely clothes
made Of r1bbons-w1th laces and fow-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

schedule change in the basis of val
uation in calculating ad valorem rates,
of. duty was urged. Henry Howard,
chairman of the executive committee.
of the Manufacturing Chemists Asso-
citation Of the United States; Nathan
NJ. Clark, representing the Pyroxolin
Manufacturers association, and also
number of others, proposed that the
domestic value rather than the for
eign value be taken as the basis Of.
any rates that are in any way regu-
lated by the value of the imported
article.
- Representative Fordney, chairman
of tie committee and other Rspubli-
cans on the committee showed. a de-
cided sympathy with this reversal of
the policy which has been in effect for
more than century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Temporary Bar Against Foreign Goods

TO PREVENT the United States
from becoming dumping ground
for foreign goods before new tariff
bill can be perfected, move is de
veloping in congress for re-enactment
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law as soon
as possible after March f.
The plan is to use the Payne-Al-
drich law as temporary dixie against
the flood. of foreign goods that Europe
is preparing to rush into American
markets now unprotected. Those who
foster the movement propose that tine
old law should be re-enacted only as
an emergency barrier, to remain effec-
tive until. the 'Fordney- Penrose tariff
can be made law, probably late in
the summer. "-
Representative Watson of Pennsyl-
vania is one of the supporters of this
plan, and he has been gaining con-
verts to the idea rapidly.
Consideration of the new tariff thus
far finds Republican members of the
house ways and means committee in
complete accord in favoring ample pro-
lection for chemical industries which
gained foothold in the United States
during the war. In the recent hear
ings Schedule A of the tariff law, re
lating to chemicals, oils. and paints,
was discussed. -
In the hearings on the chemical
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
WASH ]DG(|[Ej / I'M
.S@!G!g)!Z!E9LE u, - =
Rehabilitation of Veterans a Failure"

control of single administrative head"
For this new organization the Le--
gion asks an appropriation sufficient
to buy, build, equip and enlarge hos,
pitfalls sufficient to provide facilities.
for all the men now under hospital
treatment. Bills providing for this have;
been introduced in both houses of
congress at the behest of the legion.
r. The memorial says. the United
States has been more liberal than any.
other nation in its provisions for the
disabled soldiers, but that it had
'fGiled in. "a large measure to make
these provisions available. This is at
tributed to ian astonishing state. Of
divided responsibility and wasted eff
fort among the government agencies.
"In the rehabilitation of a disabled
man there are three needs-medical
treatment, vocational training and fl
nancial support" the memorial pro-
ceeds. "The government has recOg-
nized the three needs, but Overlooks
the fact that they are the simultaneous.
needs of a man, not of three different
men or of one man at three different
times. 1t makes three problems out
of what really is one three-part prob.
lem"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

ers bearing the rich fabrics company.
The shops have on sale the fOunda-
ton for their ornaments, the china
or bisque busts and arms attached to
whatever wire frame may be required,
and each individual may dress the
lady of her choice, as she will, copy
ing to the last detail the costume she
selects.
Wide ribbon also serves for cover
ing the handsome pillow shown, In
which plain satin and metallic
weave are combined 1t Is completed
by two flowerlike rosettes of the
same ribbons, one posed at each end.
A perfume bottle, powder box and bud
vase finish the group of fancies in
spired by beautiful ribbons; they en-
ploy gold lace and tiny flowers, and
are made to match. There Is hardly
! an article used on the dressing table
which may not be covered or adorned
I'm this way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

CH1CAGo.7n898 Q39-its the number
u of the marriage license issued here
to Collett D. Huff, Evanston; May NJ.
Karton, Evanston, 37-3S. Now. the
Evanston, =; telephone directory dis
closes that. there is a Collett D. Huff
at 1917 Ridge avenue, in one of the
most fashionable residential districts
of that suburb. Further, the Chicago
telephone directory discloses thstcCol-
lett D.. Huff is broker at 209 South
LaSalle street, Also newspaper. files.
show that Coliett D. Huff, "a young.
broker" was married on November
20, 191 10, at Crown Point, to Miss Ethel
Jacobs, 1874 West Twelfth street,,
A reporter called the Huff Evbnstoh
telephone number. A man answered.
The conversation as Collett d.! Huff.
there?" There is no such party here"
"Who are. your" "Why, 1 am Charles
Huff" did you get marriede "Heav-
ems, mol" well, marriage license
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Congress May Reduce Naval Estimate

alone-something more than thirty, in
Guiding six battle cruisers, ten battle
hips and ten scout cruisers. AS this
work goes forward now the navy is
spending about 100000 or $S,0OQ000
a month. This rate, believe, is rapid
enough to carry on the necessary, con-
struction, and about $100,000,000 ought
to be enough to carry out the building
program.
II told Senator Harding that in any
discussion of the reduction Of arma-
ment l could not see how we could
avoid building these ships, for it
would cost as much now to- discon-
tinue building as it would to finish the
job" ~
y Representative Kelley said proper
tionate "atmament reduction SHOULD
be made off the bottom"
eve should abandon the old ships
and old guns" he said, "in any disf
armament scheme. Every nation Will
keep its new weapons" " ".
Disarmament is scheduled !, for
lengthy discussion in both branches
of congress. In the senate the f6r-
eign relations committee will resume
consideration of the Borah and Walsh
resolutions for naval disarmament.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Three Peaches: Bride, Broker, Reporter

was issued in Chicago for Collect D.
Huff and May NJ. KartOn." Il never
heard of Collect D. Huff"
Then the reporter learned of an
other marriage. Collett D. Huff and
Mary M. Peach, the latter proprietor
of the Lincoln tavern in Morton Grove,
were married in the city hall Of Chi
cago In March, 1919. WhereupOn the
reporter called Morton Grove 8, which
is the Lincoln tavern.
Sure. said a man, MAY Peach
Chat was. her first husbands name,
you know; then she married A. ]. .Kar-
stems, but she calls herself Karton)-
May Peach and Collett D. Huff were
married today. They were out here
spending their honeymoon. Huff lives
in Ridge avenue, Evanston, and he's
broker"
81, Once more the reporter called Mr.
>Euff.; He put the question blankly ::
'HPtd you marry. Mrs. Peach todayT
). Say, said Mr.. Huff, 1--WE, got to
bandit to. you. Yes, I married Mrs.
Peach, and I'm, Collett D. Huff. Lis
ten. Il was married and got a .di-
ENree. In 1919. Mrs. Peach and. I
were married secretly in Crown Point,
because the year had not elapsed since
my .dssree. was granted. ,"' Wef;% the
years .elaRsed now, and we decided to
get married all over again. which; we
did. And l wish you would do me a
favor-don't print much of ain item"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Gen. CroowNder's Difficult Err;az,ncR in Ctiba

HOW to accomplish defatjon without
N,pfeGipftating a financial ,crash,.' a
possible revolution or American; in
PREVENTION, is the Cuban problem con-
fronting Gen. Enoch Crowder, who
was sent there by the United States
to straighten out Cuba's tangled polit-
lcal and economic affairs. The Gu
bans have great confidence in General
'Cfowder,' N:% - Up &c,
? The~' Mehocal. administration pro,
fesses deep distrust of the schemes
for Cuban financial reform. These
schemes are alleged to favor absorb
ton Of the tottering Havana banks
by Wall street financial interests and
the consequent profits of millions by
them from Cuba's distress.
Cuba owes her present financial
troubles largely to speculation In SUI
gar when the world shortage was ac-
centuated through the boarding by
profteers, which sent the price of
sugar to IS cents per pound on New
York docks. Cuban planters and mill
owners reaped fortunes overnight, but
this only whetted their appetites, and
they formed combine which was
pledged to withhold 100000 bags Of
sugar from the market until the price
should go to % cents or more.
In the meantime the speculation
bubble burst and the Cubans woke up
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

TO find that their sugar spree was over.
The sugar and related industries
which had ordered large amounts of
machinery and supplies from America
G. o. D., now were unable to pay fGr
the goods and the docks and wharyes
soon were piled high With goods, whila
the harbor was filling with more ships
whose cargoes neither could be dis
charged nor paid for.
While the harbor congestion brought
commerce and industry to stand
still, survey of the situation dis
closed the collapse of the sugar boom
had left three large hanks insolvent.
They were full of 1S-cent sugar paper.
To save the insolvent banks from
immediate confession of bankruptcy
and to avert runs on the solvent Id.
situations, the government declared Q
moratorium.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

fantry. Upon his return he discov-
cred that the Girth account had been
inactive since 1912. :" He discovered
Girth in INDECENT circumstances. He
asked him if he was in need of
money"
my God, yes" Glrth replied, "Tm
broke"
Suppose I get you large sum,
will you go fifty-ffty on it with me?''
he asked next.
This Glrth agreed to, but later cut
Kutz' share to $4,000 when he heard
the exact sum, saying that he had
some debts to pay, and when these
were cleared up each would then have
an equal amount.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

REPRESENTATIVE Kelley of Michi-
N gan, chairman of the house naval
subcommittee on appropriations, at
ter conference with President-elect
Harding, will propose to the committee
a 40 percent cut in the naval estimate
for ship. construction. 81:
Representative Kelley said he was
giving his own views and made no
attempt to reflect the opinions of the
President-elect, but declared he
thought the policy should be to grad
uarly coIaplete the naval building pro-
gram Of 1916, but with a view to pro-
portIonate disarmament Of the nations.
"The coming year in my opinion"
he said, SHOULD be a normal, healthy,
naval building year. The navy is ask
ing for $1S4,0O0,0O0 for new ships
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

therefore" he continued, at is the
order of the court that the defendant
shall be assessed $4,000 for 100 blows
at the rate of $50 blow"
"But, judge, we have settled our
property, rights" objected Mrs. Hop
kins, withal smilingly and without evil
dence of displeasure at this unexpect-
ed bounty. = a.. '..
This can be in addition to the set
tlement," said the court CALAMITY.
Mrs. Hopkins said she received I'M
der the terms of the settlement, $780,
600 in cash and real estate valued at
$4,000. ...
Hopkins did not contest the suit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

WASHINGTON.-The present sys.
w TEN of rehabilitating, disabled war
veterans is denounced by the Aperi-
can Legion as failure" which should
be remedied by consolidating under "a.
single head the three government
agencies now engaged In that work.
The Legion memorial asserts that.
the function of the three agencies
the bureau Of war risk insurance. the
federal board for vocational education
and the United States public health
service-"must be co-ordinated, their
machinery decentralized, and all three
placed under the common control"
ITO do this" the memorial says,
there must be a new law which shall
place the unified organization under
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

n ENVER.-Here is the romance of
~ Harvey Potter as three cops and
Harvey and two revolvers, marked
exhibit A" and exhibit B." unfold
ed it in police court before Judge
Henry Bray Back in BOyerS, Pa,
three weeks ago, Potter got hold Of
a book entitled, "The Hero of the
West" by Forest G. Byloff. 1t was
a wonderful book filed from cover to
cover with the daring exploits of cow
boys, half-naked Indians, locoed pros
pectOrs evil-eyed half-breeds, wicked
gamblers, desert thugs
Harvey was greatly impressed. He
practically bought out the BOyers'
Hardware and Racket emporium, in
vesting in two revolvers, 1T rounds
of ammunition, dirk, scalping
knife with deer's foot handle, a COM
pass, lot Of beads, cheap jewelry and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
d. GOOD TALES 81
|zA%%' ,., WGhe
j W 8 CITES q 81
Moonshine, "Out Where the West Begins"

hard candy for the Indians, a lariat,
Stetson hat, a pair of silver-plated
spurs, riding gauntlets and lot of
other western stuff. But he neglected,
alack and alas, to include hydrom-
eter in his outfit, and, we'll
Leaving Cheyenne for Denver, he
hadn't been on the train ten minutes
before a smooth guy suggested lit
tie nip of moonshine Now, moonshine
was a new word in Harvey's vocabu-
larry. Indeed, he had never tasted
"licker' in his life. But, he reflected,
"in the West do as the Westerners
do" -. 10,
And he did. He and the genial
stranger soon became playful. Har-
vey chased the genial stranger clear
through the train. Then they amused
each other by playing leap frog. After
that they threw luggage at each other.
"Now, watch me-" shouted Harvey,
and drew from both hips simultane-
ously.
The stranger was sufficiently sober
to duck under one seat and five oil.
men grabbed Harvey before he could
shoot the glass out of the windows.
twenty-five and COSTS" said Judge
Bray in court to Harvey, "real West
erners carry hydrometer now to test
their moOnshine."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-24
Liquor Rnids Fail.

bootleggers are not near So nu-
Tetous in this county as the State con.
staoulary forces have been led NJ be
,ieve from reports about dissipation
here. Two members of the fo.ce made
number OF raids here on "Wednesday
lhey staged two or three raids in
Charles Town, as many in Ransom, and
tNo on the east side of the Shenanioah
river. In none OF them was found any
evidence Of liquor. Dwelling houses
were the places searched for tn, most
part.-Advocate.
Perhaps the moonshiners had been
tipped off that the raids were to take
place. Such things have been know n
TO occur. At any rate, ii will re the
part OF wisdom to cut out tn III. u
lquor business, for the State poiicc'
are on their job and sooner nr later
offenders will come to grief.