davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
BEAUTIFUL WOOD DUCK BACK
Federal Law for the Protection Of
Game Birds Has Had One
Good Effect.

One of Americas birds of gor-
geous, glorious plumage is coming
back. In some parts of the country
it has come back. Americans who
like birds for humanity's sake and
for the grace and beauty of birds
are glad, and American hunters who
like birds for the sport they provide
are glad, but their shooting propen-
sites will be restrained.
Because of the benefcent working
of the federal law for the protection
of birds, the wood duck has shown
a remarkable Comeback" in many
sections of the country, and reports
to this effect have gone to the Amer
lean Game Protective association.
This duck, unlike the mallard, can
vasback, redhead and other classic
ducks, is a fresh-water and not a
seagoing duck. 1t swims and dives
in lakes, ponds and rivers, often a
thousand miles from the seacoast.
1t feeds on insects, snails, mussels,
tadpoles, small fish, acorns, berries,
nuts, wild grapes, rice and other
things.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
CHARTER
CHARTER OF CUDLIPP Betting
AND MACHINERY CO.. INC.

United States of America: State Of Louis
lana. Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans. Be It known, that on this eighth DAY
of April in the year one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-five Before me, VIII
liam Waller Young, a notary pubic, IN
and for the Parish Of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana. duly commissioned and quail
fed. and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per,
sonally came and appeared: the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, all above the full age Of majority.
who severally declared, that availing them
selves of the laws of the State Of Louis
lana. particularly Act 267 Of 1914, relative
to the organization Of corporations, they
do, by these presents, agree and bind
themselves as well as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute corpora.
ton for the objects and purposes and
under the articles and stipulation5 follow
ing, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name, style and title
Of this corporation shall be Cudlipp Belt
ing and Machinery Co., Inc. and. under
that name 1t shall have and enjoy oil the
rights, advantages and privileges granted
by law to corporations. and shall exist for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
Apr 13-May Il
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
THE APPERSON AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS
INC

United States of America. State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans. Be It known that on this 9th day
of April in the year 1922. before me. Vic
tor K Khan, a notary public duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans:
therein residing. and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and IN
dersipned. personally came and appeared (:
W. J. willkomm, of the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. herein appearing In
his capacity as president of the Apper-
son Automobile Company Of New Orleans.
Inc, a corporation duly organized under
the laws of the State Of Louisiana by act
passed before John r. Perez, notary pub
lie, in and for the Parish Of Orleans. on
the 21st day of February, 1921, recorded
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
CHARTER.

/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora-
ton. of the Dryades Pharmacy, Inc, was
this day duly recorded IN my office In
Book l26S. folio go.
New Orleans, April 0tn. 1922.
(Signed): ROlT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
The foregoing Is a true and correct copy
of the original Act of Incorporation in my
office in the City of New Orleans.
(SeaD JOHN &. OCONNOR.
Notary Public.
Apr. l3-May Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

During his residence in this country
Trotzky must have acquired enough
Of an idea Of American institutions to
make him realize how much more ben
eft he could have conferred by organ
izing Rotary clubs instead Of soviets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF DRYADEs PHARMACY

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans
CITY of New Orleans. Be it known and re-
membered, that on this 9Th day of April,
in the year of our Lord one thousand. nine
numbered and twenty-five and of the In
dependence OF the United States Of Ameri-
ca the one hundred and forty fifth, Be
fore me. John c. O'Connor. a notary pub
lie duly sworn, commissioned and quail
fled in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
therein residing, ana in the presence OF
the witnesses here and after named and
undersigned; personally came and APP
peared the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared, that avail
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

The life Of window washer who
fell three stories was saved because
he fell upon several bags Of peanuts,
but others desiring to try it are re
minded that II Is almost impossible fol
one to get enough peanuts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
Snecial Notices.
GARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
The sisters in charge Of the Holy
NAME Of Mary school, wish to ex'
,,s.s their gratitude to the friends
!, ,he institution, who so generous
y generated with them for the sue
-. n the entertainment given on
April 20. .s a.
Special thanks are rendered t. to
u.ssrs. H. Thompson, S. Rodick, U.
psanger, E. Ford, G. Belanger, r
Iyneher. J. Hogan, L. SHREDDER, u
sslanger, A. Mckinney and Mes
danes Albert Short, R. Younger
VIM Short, F. Hymel, ]. P. Nolan,
! Hymel, R. B. Cummings, ]. Morri-
am v. Olivier, w. Lilly, Misses
Viola Barrett, Josephine Lala and
Boy Scouts Troop so.
Holy Name Of Mary School.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF ii. r. PARKS COM
PANY, INC.

April 13-May Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-27

Apr. 6-May IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
|cylaG[dlia Gr@yss
,.,le Dad Turns 1S-Yeor-Old Daughter Ovcr His
| Eere and Sparks Her-Notc She's Asking Readers
WHc Had a Right to--Hoic About II?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

rers Sht rs and dad turned her the prorerbal
~ AVID Spanleo hcr ith hair brush .chea she came home
m party early ~ tho morning instead Of late ia the
L4s A she told 20.
MAJ about L. rcodcrsg Has dad ichn his rights in thus
,.s;Siag his noamG lady daughter! She's anrious 10
sr hai pnblc opinion this subject Fooing is her
Near Miss Grey You viii ohige greatly IL you will
6h my letter have the opinion of your readers
rs nlease do not print my name.
III an rs years old and until recently never went out with
vss The other night went TO party with boy who
ms in our office My father cautioned to be home by
5uish but the party lasted until nearly o'clock and BY
nv ume we got home il was almost ,.
came quietly possible and went to my room and had
l completed preparations for bed when my father came in
,i asked why wac late and why had dsobeyed him.
Il ia him. and he said well. tired of this and from
x on will teach you 20 mind me- He then turned me across
4 knee and gave me sound spanking with hair brush
Ind this is not ALL either Several days later forgot TO
rsnd to some business downtown for him and when rot
ne he took me TO my and gave another spanking
.,u3er than the FIRST.
since this h has punished several times this way Do
L. not think am too old for such punishment should
|n hear from the readers in regard to this DALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
.LIDERIAN LOAN
FACING DEFEAT
Plan to Reward Bankers Is
Near Failure

WASHINGTON. May si.-The S..
100000 loan TO little Liberia. now be.
fore tile senate. looks as tho IA
chances for passage arc mighty
slim.
Thirty.nine rcrub,~an representa-.
tivcs had the courage to vote with
the democatic minority against the
"fAberian loan" resolution. which
passed the house by only nine VOTES.
Opposition clustered chiefly about
the fact that fi.eso.o 900 Is 10 be used
20 redeem all tho outstanding
bonds" Of tho per cent sinking
fund gold loan duo 1863 and made
thru the well known houses Of J. y.
Morean, Kuhn. Loeb a Co. the
National city hank OF New York.
Robert Fleming a Co. Ranaue de
Paris. NJ. NJ. Warburg and others.
Thc~ international bankers UNI
derwrote the bonds Of 1919. purchan.
ms them 1T 20 cents on the dollar.
They are now 10 he redeemed at par.
N this bin becomes a law.
Congressman Ogden Mills Of New
York declared the bankers did not
now own any % thosr bonds. but had
passed them on 20 private invest.
ora."
How In r. DO you know
whore they aroy' shouted Jack
Garner. OF TNxas.
The ottezfion was nrx~r answered
Interest on the loan has not been
paid and 20 insure that the money
Will not be stocn. tho resolution pro
vidcs for the appointment Of com.
mission 70 take charge OF tho re.
ccipts Of tho country.
lnasmuch as Liberia has never
made expenses in the 100 years OF It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
INAUGURATION
NEXT MONDAY

Following closely tho custom Of
former years, tentative plans have
been formulated for tho inaugurn'
tion OF the new city administration
next Monday.
Dr Edwin J. brown win assume
office a. mayor In the forenoon. The
ceremony will be held In the chief
cxecutive'a office. Mayor Caldwell
will make a short speech Of felicia.
ton. and Dr. brown will respond.
An informal reception will follow.
Some or Dr. Browns admirers
have urged a public ceremony In
city Hall park.
The city council will assume office
ut noon. the old council holding n
session AZ II o'clock In the forenoon
10 clear up odds and ends Of bust.
ness. A caucus 10 determine com.
mittee assignments will be held by
the members Of the new council Sat.
urday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

~, Nsss Grey. The following 10
!. ~ of Ballard. aproros 81 his
-.,,us.cn that women have no
s. and cannot thinks
s.ar Mr.. Fcx: Demonstrating
:. xensn's ability 10 think. | con-
|..n that the little snffraget got
4. 80 a. you IN the argument and
Y. ,cu are peeved with all women
consequence. am perfectly
= ,hat Mr.. Fox has brains and
Z. .sl,k; no less sure that he did
q max when he wrote that letter.
I ma greatest rulers Of history have
=. worsn. Under the guidlas
"a Il Isabella. spain took first
q, ancug nations. not only con-
,.dnr for all time their ancient
's.uy. ne Moor. and promoting the
Lowry u . new world. but when
c.pmbas disappointed that tho West
49, rave the crown no gold. sug-
.<ri that she mako slaves OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31
SAYS SPOOKS
ARE THOUGHTS

A. Conan Doyle and others who he.
iieve they see spooks really see only
projected thoughts. asserted DIR. or.
iando y. Miller. IN a lecture on vari.
ous phases Of mental activity. nj the
Masonic temple. Tuesday evening.
"rhe clairvoyant who 'sees' and do
scribes your dead mother. sees. In
fact. your recollection of your moth
err" said Or. Miller, discussing clair.
yoyancy.
Dr. Miller addressed tho Kiwania
club ut its noon luncheon Wednes-
day. and announced that he would
begin. Thursday. a series OF free
MONDAY lectures on business psychol'
ogy and character analysis. The lee.
lures will be In the Metropolitan the
alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

sntassoHs ~ the british fook place.
INC blacks scvre rallied. orgaaared
aad led 70 victory ~ Tosssrsaf. ,rho
'cas recognized bv then, az generals
ssn'o 81 their forces IN fAe lslams. aud
'cho erpciied the British ~ T7ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

That frocks should express
not so much the fashions as
ones otcn Individuality and
that euery poman should
dress 10 fit her mood, II she
raHfs her clothes TO be be-
coming. is the theory Of Marie
Russell. whose gorgeou 8
roiment is deiightinO patrons
Of Locus Palace Hip this
tCcek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

Readers II this column who
spuu IKE . program for fIag
- EXERCISES will receive same
= wiring to The Seattle star
<ashinxton bureau. lass New
l,rk ave- Warrington. ID. G.. and
s<Icsns two cents In stamps for
xsiAgc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

6rple. ksndly natives Isabella re-
I'D that she would teach them to
. Christians but never permit q
NM IN her klne1cm- Elizabeth and
cforia cf England deserve no less
xdit TAKE from Greet Britain It's
hneritancs from these rclgn& what
pzIlI b III rating among naticnsf
Wsm<n srs scmetimes the victims
VA and Impossible theortea This
NJ . question os brains hut IN
rrsfjcn: and the reason IL that
k1 form their conclusions from
stne. ana literature sbrives upon
b unuzual and exceptional. II l
hnld write an srfieic setting up the
xknt,oa that bread. butter. milk.
n snt apple SAUCE would make a
u>lpcue diet no editor would buy
- n the papers grabbed the
r1Io0zi yarn about white sand
Ing healsh-giving qualities as
~ and G<nevfeve. irnmurcd In
~ kemss. read Of the wealth made
- 1nfia Rubber Groves. and that
~ n 40 per cent can be made
11nris year. John. in his office.
l|ei BY experience. passes No tho
~ fction and studies bonds at
~ par emit. The Efri with the
pS'iek and hatriine eyebrow has
nsssT descended 70 mems standard
t<zufy. She may be the least
rssrrs Of her sex. but fear not
rhtr You may doubt Mfr. Darwin
= Jou zili admit that not infre-
'sn'ly she makes a monkey out %
~ 'sice her age. gathers 20 her
- " goods the gods provide and
r1s In triumph.
Axhsr IS the spotlight hunter on
Pear hox typical woman. Home
- habitat Of the latter. Co,fr-
'zrs ard dependable she stands.
plct of the race. with her hand
~ he wheel MRS. r. J. r.
s'x ID the word blacksmith oriri-
Mkksnsih mems one tcyo rorks
Fon A hacksmifh lras formerly
"an who tsorked IN black metals
nH'xeEishsd from a tchitesmffh,
"rsfked IN iohife metals or tin
nM' y the degree Of temperature
= rsam atsains in a boiler?
~ fsnperature Of the sfcam de-
tpsH It's pressure. Thus az at
a>rh pressure its Temperature
Z Ngrees r. at 50 pounds pres
ne temperature Is about 297
~ Il. y whae AZ 100 pounds "a Is
~ degrees r.
Aas only one kind Of meteor
n t1rieties Of meteorifcs are
fy metallic nickeiiferoHs
30 q sponoy mas Of iron con-
~ d'renifes and other minerals
mAc'es fosireaite Is a brittle.
cnas. rarioaslD col0rcd. but
~. ~ oreeH. snbfransparent hD-
~, ~TnateJ; (cJ stony mass
~ Particles Of iron.
The titbIng system7
~ one-tenfh Of onc's earnings
ING 70 some cause.
yhr,..'sgaa Ioussaint LOuvcrture ?
81 ~ Dominique Toussaint.
eosrertnre. reas a Haitian sol
~ aatesman. born IN f7ts and
b ~. ~ He ,eas a nm bIooded
VI, =, Jat'er and mother being
". "aves In 1925 me commits
he French contention
IL " ~, ne freedom Of the blacks
4'a 81 Haiti At This fine
=.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

existence. that commission would. o
course. be a permanent affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

BIZ, grey viii receiv. callers
n r,, y,''ce Monday. Wednesday
\ ru..sy from ! To 2 . M. and
|a = a and Thursday from
~ 80 y m. each week. Please
,,,., come at other times as II
~ interferes with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

~. vas Toussaint L'Ouverturc ?
~ ~, Dominique Toussaint.
~ escerfnre. feqs a Haitian SOL
4 ,s. a'esp'aH. born Ia f75s aud
b. NJ ~, He teos a mn bIooded
~, - jather and mother being
W, "sves In 1925 me commits
.aq,.| ne French contention
| ~ ,.,a me Freedom Of the blacks
sung 81 Haiti At this fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-31

= The titbIng system7
y t,,s 'nc-teHfh Of onc's earnings
-'"e 70 some cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
SAD TALE. Gets
GROOM JOB
:. OFFERS :. :.
$50. =. o. 1923 -"
Couple Spending Honeymoon
in Jail Rescued Through
Newspaper.
Ny International News service

, CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 25.-
Thanks to a newspaper story, dis.
closing the sad plight in which he
was spending his honeymoon. p. X.
Sweet, twenty-seven. East st. Louis.
H., who was stranded penniless in
this city -lass night with Mary,
twenty, his: bride of ten days, had
his choide OF SEVERAL places TO ysbrk
today when he woke, upfin hiss eell
at the city jail.
Severai- persons who-read that the
young couple had Appealed to the
police for shelter because they had
no place else, 70 go, called up police
headquarters as soon as the editions
of the morning papers were on the
street this morning and Offered jobs
Tor the man. -,
The. Sweets were married in
Springfield. H.. on November IS,
and three days later the bridegroom
was furloughed indefinitely by the
railroad for which he worked. He
came, to Cincinnati looking for a job,
failed to find 1t and appealed to the
police. penniless and hungry and
carrying his wife, who had tainted
twice for lack of food A news
rsaner sob" story did'the' rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
IN FATAL THEFT !.
81 GETS. SEVEN YEARS

Bernard r.. CARSON nineteen years
old. AS Newton place northwest.
was sentenced yesterday by Justice
Bailey IN Criminal Court No."2 to
seven years in the pemtentfary for
housebreaking in connection with
entering "a Sanitary Grocery Store
at s16s Mount Pleasant'street north.
west. July s last. and Stealing lot
Of articles. = 80 -, =
r The other indictments against
Casson charging him with entering
store Of the Old Dutch Market
Company at 470S Fourteenth street
northwest and stealing q -safe and
s67 in cash and taking an automo.
bile July last belonging to- Benz
jamin Livingstone were mol pressed
on motion Of Assistant District At.
torney Presmont. .Es, al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
BATTERY
. GREAT AID: TO
. EXPLORER
Macmillan Tells of Comforts
Got From Service in
Far North e. 49,.

Donald b. Macmillan the Arctic
explorer, has returned from Baffin
Land with much new evidence Of
the value of storage batteries on
polar expeditions. The fact Isl now
fully demonstrated. according to Ro-
land Whitehurst, of the; local sExide
Service Station. that storage batter.
les are necessary equipment, not
only in connection with the scien-
tific work Of polar exploration. but
because Of their, value in adding
TO the comfort OF the men and the
maintenance OF their, morale. -
Storage batteries furnished cur.
rent for ignition in the oil engine
OF the Bowdoin. MacMiIlan's
staunch vessel. There was also IAN
electric light plant equipped with
the Exide type of storage batteries.
With this plant MacMillan's men
enjoyed freedom from the horrors
OF the Arctic winter darkness. that
would make generations of former
polar adventures green with envy
did they but know OF 1t. These
same batteries furnished current
Tor the operation of a moving pic.
ture machine and many otherwise
weary hours of enforced inactivity
We're passed away with the help
OF moving pictures accompanied by
suitable selections from a talking
ma hine. -"
The Eskimos were tremendously
affected by these cofitrivances OF
the white men. Macmillan teifs the
story OF the Eskimo employed. by
tho Hudson Bay Company in, soil.
tary charge Of a post some forty to
nifty miles from where the Bowdoin
made winter quarters = : o.
Excited by the Arctic gossip he
loaded his sledge with provisions,
placed his two children on. the load
and, with his wife helping him In.
the traces, he trudged his way, for
two days over the painless distance
to see for himself IL such a wonder
might really be. z He made his goal
the second night out and Is re.
ported to have stood at a short dis
lance from the lighted vessel for an
hour or two gazing at the, TO him,
astonishing sight Their. his mind
at rest, he turned around for the
Journey back to his deserted post !.
for the leaving, Of whichs he might
be punished. ,..N-
MacMillan's story-"New Trails
IN the Ice rness''---copyrighted
by the Boston Globe, contains. many
references to the use of storage
batteries and the lighting plant and
moving picture machine. He said
n a recent interview with the
help Of Exide batteries the Bowdoin
carried the electric. light, to the
previously unexplored shores Of
Raffin Land" -"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

a good one. and the claims made
stop at nothing.
One of the best heaters on the
market shows a reduction in back
pressure so that II almost saves
it's cost in increased engine power.
Those heaters that produce back
pressure naturally increase fuel con-
sumption, and reduce power.
1t seems to me impossible to make
motor car interior heater in q
cheaper way, with inaccurate fitting
OF parts. cheap tubing, etc. The
parts must be accurately machned
and fitted so that the unit is just
as safe to use AZ the radiator in
your home. At least I'm the home
harmless steam or hot water es.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

place of the foot rail or 10 set back
seat.
There are number of funda.
mental requirements Of a perfect
heaters, as follows:
/. 1t must provide proper heat
under all conditions.
=. II must not permit exhaust gas
to leak into the passenger compart-
ment.
g. 1t must not cause any back.
pressure.
4. 1t must be easily installed.
). 1t must be easily cleaned.
8. Ii hust be able to Withstand
the maximum pressure produced by
a muffler explosion so that a heater
tube will not rupture If an explosion
should take place in 1t.
:. The heat always must be prop
erlv controlled and regulated.
The trouble with so many exhaust
heaters is that they leak either as
soon as installed or Soon after. 1t is
criminal to market some designs
which can not possibly avoid leak
age after being in use few weeks.
One so-called manufacturer passes
the exhaust gases through an or
binary sheet metal box with two
joints. Just how a light gauge sheet
metal box will hold exhaust gas
under pressure is more than I can
see. In another type the radiator
tubes are straight and are pressed
into straight end pieces. No ac
curacy of fitting is used so that in
a short time leakage is bound to
occur.
The trouble lies with the ''come-on'
literature sent out by many makers
The heater is pictured exactly like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
BY Alexander Johnston,
- ' Editor OF MOTOR.


The almost general use of the
closed car has gone a long way
toward making 1t possible for prac-
tically all motorists to get some en-
Is in winter more than at any other
time that a vehicle of quick trans
portation Is appreciated, but then.
too, we have winter sports OF all
kinds that make 1t necessary for us
to get about with some degrees OF
comfort. But whether the car is
open or closed you can make the pas
sengers comfortable even on the cold
est day.
In the closed car the problem is
considered easy-simply get a good
exhaust heater. 1t may seem like
an easy matter to get u really good
heater, but ii is far more difficult
altogethr too many useless heaters
on the market. There are a few
good heaters. but so many of the
exhaust type either choke the pas.
sengers with exhaust gag that es-
capes or else they do not heat. Be
sure you study the design of the
heater before you buy, for it is
not alone a matter of SEQ to $50 for
the installation, but the discomfort
you will be put to IL the heater
should leak, or the control valve stick,
etc.
There are. two types of exhaust
heaters, the floor type and the
raised type. In the former the
register is flush with the floor, in
the raised type the heater is mount.
ed on the floor and either takes the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
SERVES. 1o4 DAYS FOR
- SELLING, MOONSHlNE

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. u.s.
Thomas Corbih, of westernport,
served a twenty.four-hpur sentence
In jail imposed by Judge Albert A.
Doub for boctlesging., He had al.
ready been In Jail 103 days in de-
fault of $1,000 bond. Corbin had
been arrested by. prohibition agents.
He was fined $40 and costs for sell
ing In. Westerport without a license
and was then held on the State
Two prohibition officers testified
Corbin sold them a pint: Of moon
shine.