davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

ways sent them on their way.
happy in her forgiveness and
promising to do better.
Each girl brought into the in
stitution is carefully watched and
studied as an individual subject.
Then begins the work of reforma.
ton.
You have been sent here be.
cause you have been a bad girl"
she tells the newcomer. I'VE want
to help you. Let US do so. II you
apply yourself to your tasks. are
a good girl, and you soon will be
paroled."
PAROLE THE REWARD
FOR OBEDIENCE.
This parole is the hope that
fingers in the girls heart. AS a
rule she will be good and while
at her tasks. joining in the groups
Of girls at play. the girl soon learns
to bow to the rules and regula-
tons Of the institution. II she
learns her lesson well, she will be
paroled in a year or maybe less.
For more than fourteen years
Mrs. Griffith has been interested
in social service work. She start
ed this humanitarian work when
she lived in Easton. Pa. All her
life Mrs. Griffith has opposed the
commitment Of girls to a reforma-
tory, except IN extreme cases. She
believes that where there s hope
of the reformation of a girl with
out being sent to an institution,
the young woman might be taught
correct living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
REPORT OF POLICE
BY COMMISSIONER
Addison Tells Total of
He'll and Damnation
Destroyed
CIVITAN CLUB TALK
Resume Shows That Police
Department of Tulsa IL
Operating at a Profit

Total holl and dlmn1iion de-
strovod, S2S0,000." In that tors"
manner did Police Commissioner !
" Addison ten tho Civitan club
Monday noon how much liquor and
narcotics the police department has
DESTROYED In the past II months. OF
since ne assumed charge Of the d"-
rHrtmcut Tho wholesale price Of
llou"r spilled IN t2bO.OoO. and the
wholesale value ~ narcotics dc
struNcd 10000. hc explained
Addison had been asked to speak
tp the club on the accomplishments
81 the department. and the anne
I'm which II II functioning to protect
local lives and property. The saving
~ the city through the municipal
Kitchen alone is ttS.7iG. he stated
,Thr value Of stolen goods recovered
exclusive Of automobiles IL $4,000.
OF automobiles. t25O,00O. OF y total
Of $4,000. Fines aud furfciturcE
collected for the ~ months amount
10 ~ttt7.oOO. The total represented
by these items IL $500 TAG.
"Thc men by their own efforts and
the assistance OF a generous citizen
ship are now dressed In such n man
nor that we do not look on them Rs
subjects for the vaErnncy law" he
declared In rCcountinE the work In
the department.
THE officers within two weeks
iyduCcd to a minimum during the
lfst week in December ana first
week In January what threatened to
be the most disastrous period uf hi
lacking this city ever saw. Many Of
our largest business Institutions were
marked for daring holdups, which
were frustrated 10y the extreme vigi-
lance and faithful guns Of Tulsa's
police department Twelve men are
now serving from five To- % years in
the p~cnitcntiary, three are lying be-
meath the sod.
Serve Other cities.
The most startling thing which
"c should give consideration II the
fact that Tulsa's police department
has returned to other cities and
states more than 700 criminals to
the federal government. 81; to Tulsa
county, 2S7. over $4,000 cascp were
handled during the firat yea by an
average of so officers. making an
average Of 175 cases for every man
connected with the department ns
against the record Of New York city.
where $4,000 cases were handled by
l 1900 officers. or an average 81 3iis
cases for every officer connected
with the New York department for
the ear
THE number OF automobiles re-
covered mere II 2l6. AZ automohil,
thieves were turned to various cit
les aud counties. The average citi
zen might ask the question "wh.
~ larger percentage OF automobile
recovered than thieves caught
Many cars ar" recovered from PEG
pie holding bills OF sales, and appnr
emily purchased In good faith; som,
are found deserted In a field, by {
roadside. In "A street or In a garage
rented for n period of months dur
ing which tho car remains locxrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Sererai RObberies Are
RepOrfed to the Police

Among the larger robbcrics re-
ported to the police Monday vas
the burglary OF the apartment Of
william Gibbs McAdoo, jr., son Of
the former secretary Of the treasury.
Whilc the owner was out OF town,
thieves entered the apartment and
,made away with two gold watches
ana chains. No rae of the thieves
has been found
G. J.. Bumgarner. SIS South Zunis
avenue, reported six silk shirts were
missing after a visit OF thieves, who
priod open the screen door on the
back porch. william l.. Arnold, II
East IAtimcr street, reported the
loss of several suits Of clothing, al
though no detailed account OF the
loss has set been made The latter
two cases. together with "A theft ~
irwclrv from f.. +. Shea, 1855 North
Main street, on August 6. were the
work Of young boys, in the opinion
Of the police. Two young boys were
seen leaving the BumEarner resi-.
dcncc 10y neiEhbors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

M. n ci'izcna renting garages 10
strangers would report to Ia police
promptly IT would result In tho more
rapid tc,utrty uf cars ana the Hp.
"pr,hrufiuu ~ thlrvc4 Two men rep
rcScufiug two 81 mo strpuG"Ht tu
auftu,r companies were iu Tulsa
August o., and stated'ttFig pas bYsn
70 nd ~, lo reduction in ~" amutn
~ automobile stealing IN Tulsa and
an in,roas" In another large" city IN
Dkmh,m ms. Mr. Murray. head ~ the
Bates Adjustment company, cortob.
GRATED this statement ana expressed
himself nR being very much pleased
~ tho showing u tho Tulfn polio"
department
The total cash and goods r"coy
cred hv tho department for ia" ] '
months is |yiG0.siG, Addison stated.
Whtlc the police department h1H
hoou maintained ~ 70 cost ~ t'p
go. Measured 100 dollars u CENTS.
the total profit uf the ri'y from tho
police department g. i2h0,1iG. Boo
said, adding tina, THE is an extreme
ly runscryniiv" figure
save Lives, Too
what do ,ou think ~ your po
li,c invest, mont goo he ask cd added
ip this you must nj lcHgt consider
the activities of the Officers who
saved tho citizens IN pUr'uuuI
losses and prevented ptroCiti"g ANA
ugpuics that are beyond mans ON
"prrhtusiOn ct estimate Many Eltlh
~ tender age have been restored 10
ihcir parcnts and homca and y"ur
attention ~ called To- IA" tact that
Tulsa policemen from their m"agct
salaries have paid expenses To VIA
uws and orphans
AZ the lhcRiuuinH ~ our regime.
no officer was allowed to accept
rewards. such reward ns are re-
coiyod now 20 10 the police pension
and rollof fund This fund H. used
Ia pay for hospital bills and mcdi
cal attention Tor officers Two OIL
Ccra have L.cu Killed I'm tho dis
charge uf thor duties. -Four oihorH
hive been dnnrcrourlv wounded. ~
an. the cost Of hospital bills amounts
to moro than twice th" mount III
tho pension and relief fund How
over, about $500 or this fuud has
hcon spent FOR gasoline and autnmo-
bile repairs and private money mas
been given 10y other city officials fut
the purchase 81 gasoline and auto
mobile repairs that citizens might
hc protected Also. citizens have CIV
on the department the use of thor
ruiumobilcs free, which enabled tho
Officers TO patrol the city and re-.
apnnd to calls. This In indeed com.
mcndablo. and In IN" name of tho
city ! desire to thank all who con.
trihuicd to the peace and eatcty OF
our city
The police department Is Yours
Its members are the guards ~ y"ur
homes. Upon them depends youi
personal safety ana the protection
- ..t,y ,.Ett.atIN NNnt1I Won tnIT
those who ic"r and condemn youi
own o%fflccrs7 Join the Americans
who believe In constituted authority
and do not condemn the police dc.
uartmcnt because Of somc alleged
SHORTCOMINGS W come particular of
ficcr or officers We shall not Rus.
slanizc Tulsa. The police depart mcn'
win carry on. and give its . Of
ficiont service"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
AUS Not Sermons
WIN VI. f.. Ledguers

Tho social side OF life will not be
neglected at the rally Of the Tulsa
league unipnjto be
held Al AS o'clock Tuesday night
at the First Methodist D3GrCh, "a
the ptosiam viii open with an insti-
tute social directed by Mrs A. a.
Conway. fourth district vice-presi-
dent. Following there will be a song
service led by Paul Hartman Of
Broken Arrow, roll call and prcsen-
tltion of a flag 10 the society best
represented In attendance. and an
address by G. IL Buchncr II. II.
Carter. union president, VIII be in
charge. The union is composed ot
the Epworth leagues OF Methodist
churches In Tulsa, West Tulsa, sand
Springs. Bixby. jerks, Broken Ar
row. Red Fork. Owasso and Rose
I'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Tulsa Jazz Pirates
GiUe Church Music

The Tulsa Jazz Pirates will fur
nish music at the Centenary Metho-
dist church from 3 to SIZE o'clock
next sunday night, Rev. Harold @.
Cooke. the "jazz parson," announced
at the Kiwanis club luncheon Mon
day noon, when Cooke was pastor
NJ Tigcrt Memorial church on North
muisc and rcd lemonade at the sun
day night services. and since then he
has been familiarity known as 'thc
Jazz parson." Red lemonade will be
served TO parishioners after the scrv-
iccs next Sunday night. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
NO SHORTAGE OF BOXCARS
frisco Agent Reports They Are in
position Ia Handle Grain.

"NNo arc I'm a position to take oy-
cry bushol of grain offered In Frisco
territory" said T. O. GIdlcr, passcn-
ger agent for the Frisco yesterday
IN regard TO the reported shortage
~ grain cars In Tulsa county Grain
men have boon advised that, with
the policy OF saving grain cars tor
weeks ahead OF harvest time against
the season for crop movements, the
Frisco i5 not affected hy the short
age ~ grain cars that is handicap
ping other roads.
In TULSA county the elevators have
been fill"d, owing to inability of rail
roads To- get shipments through, it
has been reported II has been feared
that the grain would be affected by
the fact that It was impossible tu
Keep II moving, as the elevators
were too crowded 10 allow that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
Travelling Goods Specials
Boston Bags, 2.75

Good weight, real cowhide
leather, Boston bags in black
or tan. with brown lining and
inside pocket, well sewn and
finished.
Boston bags are in greatly in
creasing demand, for once a
woman learns how handy and
practical they are. she must
have one. These at the above
special price are splendid
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
WATER is IMPROVED
commissioner say city VIII Have
Clear water " Consumers
Hclp Department.

n water users viii continue 10. Coz
9pcy'ae With M ~ twater derttt-
lawns and by otherwise conserving
the water supply tho mains should
Dec kept filled with clear water, G
y Youukman. commissioner ~ wa
ter and sewers. stated Monday. II
waF tho Intention Of the water de-
partmrut. he said. 10 flush the mains
llto Monday night and to wash out
the large settling basin at tho water
works plant which ls now moro than
thrcc-fouIths FUN Of mud The sit
ua'ipu has hrcn so critical during
tho past wcoK that 1t was not cone
tid,rod advisable to clean out the
settling basin.
Tho rain Saturday night came AT
u most opportune time, stated
Tuuubmau, not that Il made any
substantial difference in the horri-
bio condition ~ the Arkansas river,
hut because nature spTinklcd every
lawn iu the city and made uuuco-
csslry the usp Of city water for this
purpose. N%ounkman had arranged to
uar "a force Of men I'm p%atrOlliuE the
streets Saturday night TO warn wa
tor users who were seen ~spriukiug
their lawns. and a. return "A fow
minutes after the fret warning had
been given ~ shut of the water ~
tho consumer had not complied with
the order. However. much water
would have been used. had II not
been ror the rain, before these men
could cover the city.
The rain extended only n few miles
from Tulsa. and caused no appro-
ciahl" rise I'm the river. Until there
is "a heavy rain mp the stream y
considerable distance there can be
mo- permanent relief for water users.
Yuuukmau said The only rcason
the water Is now clear Is because
the consumption is more I'm proper
'ion to tho capacity Of the filters.
be-. YlJ,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
school Bonds Meet Approval.

NWV'TlT 10 TTV WTTTT-
VINITA. Aug. S.-R. Il. Thomp-
son, president Of the board OF cdu-
cation, announces that the bonds re-
Gently voted by the city for the cree
ton of two school buildings have
been approved Material has been
ordered for both buildings and work
will bc pushed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09

a The Histsss Grade Msoaroni
- Egg Noodles. Spaghetti and
other Mscaronf Products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-09
, Observation-Disclosures
Fifth and Main Streets
Phone Can D%cpartmcnts) COCO

TT FOR any rcason-weather conditions, indisposi-
ton or illness In the home, or whatever the cause
l. may he-you are prevented from shopping at this
store, remember. our Personal shopping Service is At
your disposal. personally selecting and shopping for
you under your telephone or mail instructions. our de-.
livery cars cover the city twice daily and Uncle Sans
parcel post service is always busy for our customers
living out OF town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
Bottineau County Bank
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

is the exception. Surely we are adrift
from the sacred moorings. Fathers
too busy, Mothers social engagements,
and the cares of life has distorted the
conception of Home. 1t is not a fact
that many a home has a%brogated the
function of motherhood or delegated
servants?
We are living in a "Day of Recon-
struction," we mean the reastablishing
of the social order of our nation, fol-
lowing the inevitable breaking down
of every social condition by participant
ing in the great war. The question.
How are we going to reconstruct it?
What basis shall it be laid upon? Will
it be Christian? Will it be Nom Chris
ton? That rests with the Home max
ers. You and You.
We should magnify the sacred priv
ileges Of the Home. The choosing Of
life companionships. The children are
born in the home. The selecting Of
Life's tasks are home duties.
The great force in the home is Love,
parental love. Nothing so enduring as
Mother love. 1t is the dominating
principle in life. An angel came to
take from earth some of it's most prec-
ious treasure, to heaven. AS it walked
the hillsides, it gathered Of earth's
most fragrant flowers, then it saw a
baby smile. At last it caught a vision
AsiGs ST lot With these it wendell
-" ~ r. above. But alas the
e smile of the baby
/ "a -; =, aother's love grew
more precious end enduring as the
time went on.
The Evangelist will speak at night
along an entirely different line. The
text Isl from The History of Isreal
following the days of Reconstruction
under David as the leader Of the Is
raelitish nation. "... @....
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

The Degree Of Honor Lodge, Auxil-
iliary to the Workman Lodge. met last
Friday night and r~eorganized. Nine
candidates were initiated. Mrs. frankie
Lyman, State President, Of Cando. was
present and gave a very interesting
talk Of the rates Inc work Of the order
throughout the state. After the ak a
social hour was enjoyed and an excel
lent lunch served. Last evening the
Lodge met and initiated two more MEM
berS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
Subject "Men for Todav.'

-Four great national problems, in
these the individual Christian is a
factor, either for the making of the
nation Christion or Materialistic. Four
great problems.
1. The Educational Problem-The
Youth Problem.
2. The Work and Money Problem
The Economic Question.
3. The Social-Recreation Problem
The Problem of the Social Life.
A.. The Sin Problem-Regeneratiop
or Reformation
Men you are invited to come, if
the speaker does not voice your views
exactly, you will at least get another
point of view of these questions
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's N P. L. Club No. So
met at the home Of Mrs. M. E O'Con-
mel Friday May 6. After a short bust
less session, lunch was served by the
hostess. The Club decided to take up
the study of Civil government at the
meetings this summer.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
F. J. Shurr June 3.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
OR. Finstad spent Sunday Ut his
rome near Landa.

OR. Finstad spent Sunday At his
home near Landa.
Now Is the time to have your old
tires fixed UP. Call At the City, Tire
Shop. tt.
MI. and Mrs. III, ! (
day for Grand III,
make their futuEf Il st
]. II. Schreiner autoed to Rugby on
Sunday, taking Jacob Ohmart down to
catch the flyer to the cities.
A. @. Williams returned Friday
from a weeks visit in the Twin Cities
and at his home at Hastings, MINI.
Arthur Adler left Tuesday morning
for Aberdeen, S. Oak, where he will
be employed.
Lawrence Nordin returned Tuesday
from Wahpeton, N. D. where he spent
the past week.
I Miss Bella Kornkven, Of Souris was
in Bottineau between trains Wednes-
day. s,fe@ 4,
Alex Hill Of Newburg numbered
among the county seat visitors yester-
day.
Get a free tube with every Penn
sylvania Vacuum Cup Tire, reduced
prices.-C. G. Gorder. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sidener Of Lans-
ford were business visitors in this
city Tuesday.
Frank Mckay is recovering nicely
from an operation for appendicitis
which was performed last week.
John Magnuson Of Souris spent sev
eral days with his l.Hnd n. A Hair"
son, Of this city,
Sheriff and Mrs. Thos. Hennessy e
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
in Bismarck.
For Sale-Single comb white Leg
horn chicks. 20 cents each or $500
per 1OO.-Louise Larson, R. l Dun
seth. FTP.
A. O. johnson autoed to D%eloraine
Friday to meet Mrs. johnson who re-
turned home from a weeks visit with
relatives at Winnipeg. .
Stove for sale-Radiant Home
Range. In first class condition. Will
sell for $4,000. Market price now
$4,000. Enquire at this office.
Adolf Bauer autoed to Deloraine on
Tuesday to bring back Mr.. Robinson
who will play base ball with the locals
this season.
On and after May LIST my dental
parlors will be located in the rooms
over the Bottineau Cooperative
Store-Dr. F. II. Mccullough. 1t.
NOTICE-Those who bought hay at
the sale on the John Morrison farm
are notified to get same before the,
10th of May.-Louis Wilhelm. ZIP
For Sale-6O bu. seed barley. Also
some mich cows. Some are fresh and
others will be fresh soon.-J. w.
scheer, Bottneau, N. D. tt.
Mail your Kodag finishing to the
Minot Photo Shop and receive good
work and prompt service. We pay re-
turn postage. Minot Photo Shop. #.
Why bother baking when you can
get good home made pies, cakes. etc.
Give us a trial.-Bottineau Retail
Ralxarv If.
FARM WANTED: Have customer
for Bottineau County farm. Mail de-
scription, price and terms. Anton Lal-
lum; Souris, N. Oak. Il.
The M. E. Ladies Aid of Newburg
will serve dinner on the Cafeteria
plan in the church on Play Day, May
Goth.
There will be a picnic and basket
party at Knute Rude's, the 18th OF
May, for the benefit Of the Nonparti-
San League. Everybody welcome.
George B. Mcmillan informs US
he was riding a drill last week.
George declares it is q good way to
work up an appetite.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
TAKEN UP

A red calf with white spot in fore
head, about 8 months old, came to my
place the 10th Of April.-Alfred Han
son, Carbury, N. D. st
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
THE HOME"
Sermon BY Rev. J. s. Umberger,


What have they seen in thy
?" 2 K;r-~ oD:1s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
THURSDAY MAY II, 1871
Enral Nrl1a
WEEKLY MARKETS

Following are the market quota-
lions received Wednesday afternoon,
and supplied to The Courant BY j. b.
Schreiner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

children. In tact | have your number.
The home is the first divine insti-
tuition of the Kingdom of God, given
of God for definite purpose and for
definite functions in the life of the
race.
Napoleon was once asked: "What
was the greatest need Of France" His
immediate reply was, "Mother and
Homes" A famous old Missionary af-
ter nearly 40 years in a foreign u
try was asked on his return to his
native America, "What was the most
marked change in his native land ?"
He replied with a sad look on his face:
"The passing Of the old fashioned
home" The apartment house and mod
ern housing conditions are a great
menace to the social order. That the
Social order shall be Christian in the
future we must change crowded apart
ment house n of modern hous-
ing Of the families.
The Home is the place where the
family is raised, the nesting place Of
the young. / shall never cease to praise
Cor for the home, I have expressed it
in these lines entitled Mothers Songs.
At home when a child with my Mother
v e near,
To love me and to guide me and Danish
childish fear,
All my little joys and sorrows to her
would bring
srss FL. ::1r m; s.
: l., sssI
-. : ID 1hJEN s.ise fri
q. ,nlily praysr, sonrl T.
would break forth in singing one of
the old church hymns, as "There will
be no sorrow there; There'll be no
sorrow there, ETC."
On the long winter evening of the
childhood by the fireside we would
gather as a family. ~
"When on winters evening as we
would sit about the fire
And listen to her stories, we children
ne'er would tire;
She would say, the Saviour loves you,
eve to. him cling
ana aICef prayer was over my Moth
err used to sing.
cam I a soldier of the Cross a follow
er of the Lamb? ,"
Gods book, the Bible was a revered
ard sacred treasure. In the moulds of
character it has an inseparable, an
indispensable function. Again I sing.
"'Then the dear old Bible, by inspira-
ton given,
Was always to my Mother the guide
book to heaven, .
AS she read it's blessed pages heaven
seemed to ring
With grand old coronation my Mother
used to sing.
Chorus, All hail the power of Jesus
name ETC." .
The earthly home is like all earthly
institutions it gives way to the pass
ing of years, and gradually fades
away.
SNOW childhood days have got :.
my Nethers' passed away,
Z , to Il 0 land eternal and FaiI:
the Aay, S.
But the memory Of that loved one
still will comfort bring
AS | join in the chorus my Mother
used to sing.
Chorus. "There's a land that is fairer
than the day, etc."
The Bible reading and praying home
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

Brick ice cream and butter for sale
at the Creamery. Il
Lars Smedsrud Of Bisbee was a
Bottineau visitor ever Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Meddaugh Of Westhope
was q Bottineau visitor yesterday.
Mi. and Mrs. I. B. Dokken were
Rugby visitors Sunday.
j. ] Weeks transacted business at
Rugby yesterday.
Ed. Olson of Kramer was q county
seat visitor yesterday.
Tonight Douglas Mclean and Doris
May in "Mary's Ankle" At the Grand.
a Sunshine comedy at the Grand
Friday and Saturday.
Christ Noun of Carbury is a Bot
tineau visitor today.
For Sale: Two good, fresh, milk
cows.-Thos. sjule, Carbury. st
Henry Dana was a Deloraine visitor
Sunday.
George Hanson Of Maxbass spent
several days in the city last week.
Frank Whitlo Of Hoffman township
was a visitor here Friday afternoon.
Try a loaf of Electric Made Bread.
For sale at the Bottineau Retail Bak-
ery.-H. G. Kelly, Thompson st. tt
"a. C. Berg, Rural School Inspector
was a visitor in Bottineau over We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. John Hawker of Westhope is
the guest Of relatives in this city to-
day.
David Soucie left for his home at
Cass Lake, Mimi, after spending sew
eral days on business here.
Sheriff Hennessy force brought in
q "Whiskey Cadillac" and also the
driver. This makes the fourth car they
have captured in the last few weeks.