davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Limited Crashes
Into Truck; Two
Leap to Safety

Butte, Jan. 11.--James Gilbert and
James Mahoney Of Deer Lodge, nar1ow-
ly escaped death at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning when North Coast Limited
No. ! crashed into the large city truck
they were driving, completely demol-
ishing it. The men jumped before the
impact. The accident occurred a. q
crossing in Deer Lodge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Railway Rip Track
Workers Employed
Four Days Per Week
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 11.-Through an agree
ment between the men and the COM
pany, the Great Northern rip track
employees are working on four day
week basis in order to keep as many
men on the pay roll as possible !.
in this department in Havre. Through
the present agreement six men were
laid off Friday instead of the pro-
posed 10. The agreement will continue
until March 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Whitefish Debaters
Defeat Flathead
Special to The Tribune.


Kalispeli, Jan. 11.-The Whitefish
debating team triumphed over the Flat
head high in the annual debate held
Tuesday night at Whitefish. The de-
cision serves to exclude Flathead from
any chance to participate in the state
contest as Tuesday nights winner will
debate Libby, the winner Of the Libby
Eureka contest, will represent north
western Montana in the state tourna
ment. Professor A. A. Appleton of
the state university, acted as judge.
Fluiatt, Audrey Deighton and Mabel
Johnson. Flathead debaters were
Hazel Louis, Carol Amundson and
Claire Chester The question debated
was, Resolved; that the federal gov
ernment should enact legislation to rig
idly exclude the Japanese" The win
ming team upheld the negative.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
BUYS DURUM WHEAT
At BIG ADVANCE

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Jan. 11.-Through the
activities of the farm bureau, Lester
II. Todd, field manager Of the Gala
tin County Union, licensed and bonded
this county and buying durum wheat
at big advance over what the eleva-
tors are able to pay. He visited Wolf
Point January 8, and met with the
farmers who have durum to sell.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
SMALL SON DIES
To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Jan. 11.-The little son
of City Attorney and Mrs. Raymond
Il. Dockery died Monday of bronchial
pneumonia, the funeral being held this
morning from the Catholic church.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
WOLF AND COYOTE HIDES
BROUGHT IN FOR BOUNTY

Special TO The fIUNHt. =
White Sulphur Springs, Jan. IL
Robert Luke Of Sixteen, came in last
week with splendid wolf skin which
he presented to the sheriff for decapi-
tation preparatory to applying for the
the state bounty. Saturday Mr.. Hasey
of the old Babcock ranch brought in
six coyote skins, and Monday William
Black brought IA the skins Of 80 coy
otes from Willow creek.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
DIRECTORS REELECTED
oo;o1 - The Tribune

Hayre. Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting
Of the Security State bank of Havre
was held Tuesday in the bank building
and the old board of directors was re-
elected. The directors of the bank
are George Il. Bourne, Walter Brown,
q. T. Broadwater, II. w. Stringfellow,
s. McKennon, G. +. Morris, N. +.
3ourley, Sidney Hirshberg, I. +. Strobe
and Dan II. Boone.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
CLUB MAY AFFILIATE
WITH FARM BUREAU

Special to The 1rlbune.
Wolf Point, Jan. 1.-THE Progress
sive Farmers club of the Sand Greek
district will hold an important meet
ing January IA to decide whether or
not the club shall be converted into a
branch of the McCone county farm
bureau. If enough farm bureau locals
are organized, it is expected that Nc
Cone county will be able to secure
county agent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
LITTLE GIRL DIES

Special to The IrlbNne
Havre, Jan. 11.-Dorothy Mae
Leach. the 5-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Leach of Big Sandy,
died at the Sacred Heart hospital here
early Tuesday morning. She was
brought to- the hospital Monday with
ruptured appendix.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
MAN HUNTING DOGS

countries use QOsS TO AuHt
criminals, and many sheriff in our
day has kept blood hounds for the
purpose of tracking criminals. The
expression "loose the dogs Of war;"
doubtless refers to some ancient
custom of using dogs in war. In
the east they use elephants for hunt
ing tigers, and not long ago they
used them in war in India. It is
an old custom, and no doubt that is
why it occurred to a New England
settler more than 200 years ago to
use trained dogs to hunt Indians.
A Hartford, Connecticut man has
dug up an old letter addressed to
Gov. Dudley and dated October,
1903, in which he suggests the use
of dogs to hunt Indians. The letter
and its logic is interesting for the
sentiments it discloses as well as
for its ancient spelling. It reads
as follows:
Excellent Sr-The Town OF
Deerfield has suffered much for
merly from the Indians, Of late two
Of their young men are carryed into
Captivity. This makes great i'm
preston on the Spirits Of the peo-
pie, & they are much discouraged.
This puts me upon it to make two
proposals to your excellency.
"The first is that they may be
put into way to Hunt the Indians
with dogs. Other methods that have
been taken, are found by experience
to be chargeable, hazardous & in
sufficient: But if dogs were trained
up to hunt Indians as they doe
Bears: we should quickly be sens
ible Of a great advantage thereby.
The dogs would be an extreme ter
ror to the Indians: they are not
much afraid of us, they know, they
can take us & leave US. If they
can but get out Of gun-shot they
count themselves in no great dan
ger, how many soever pursue them,
they are neither afraid Of being dis
covered or pursued: But these dogs
would be such a terrour to them,
that after a little experience, it
would prevent their coming and
men would live more safely in their
fields & woods: In case the Indians
should come near the Towne the
dogs would readily take their track
& lead US to them: Sometimes we
see the tracks of one or two In
dams but can't follow it. the dogs
would discover it & lead our men
directly to their enemies: for the
want Of such help we many times
take a great deal Of pains to little
purpose. Besides if we had dogs
fitted for that purpose our men
might follow Indians with more
safety, there would be no hazard Of
their being shot at out Of the
bushes, they would follow the dogs
with an undaunted spirit, not fear
ing a surprisal: & indeed the pres
ence of the dogs would much facili-
tate their victory: the dogs would
doe a great deal of execution upon
the enemy & catch many an Indian
that would be too light Of foot for
"If the Indians were as other
people are, & did manage their war;
fairly after the manner Of other
nations, it might be looked upon as
inhumane to pursue them in such
a manner. But they are to be look
ed upon as thieves & murderers they
doe acts Of hostility, without pro-
claiming war. they don't appear
openly In the fields to bid US battle,
they use those cruelty that fall into
their hands. they act like wolves
& are to be dealt withdll askwolves." /"
There was no Hague tribunal IN
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
RETURN FROM TACOMA

Special to Inc tribune.
Lewistown. Jan. 11.-Fred M. Fer
rell and wife returned Monday from
Tacoma where they attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. Ferrell's dauk8ter, Flor
.ence, OF this city, to Albert Il. G6hri,
prominent young business man Of Ia
coma.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
STUDENT ACTORS MAKE HIT.

OpeCI11 tV : nc AH1Du1fe'
Lewistown, Jan. 11.-Three per-
formances Of '"Thc Yokohama Maid
were given at the Judith theater Tues
day afternoon and night, the house was
packed each time and the county high
school students who produced it. under
the direction of Jesse Ever, head Of
the department of music, scored nota
BILE artistic success.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
BODY OF WARE FARMER
SHIPPED TO MINNESOTA

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 1.-THE body Of /.
Davies prominent Ware farmer,
who died here Sunday night, was
shipped to Tracy, Minnesota, Tuesday
for burial. The deceased was 90 years
OF age. Mrs. j. Morgan, Of Great
Falls, sister, with N. s. Pervis, an
other relative from Great Falls, were
called here by the death Of Mr.. Davies.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12

At Batum, on the Black Sea, dock
Iaborers get 5000 rubies a41ay, equal
to eight cents. the price of two pounds
Of bread
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
LICENSE ISSUED

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Jan. IA marriage Il
cense has been issued to Miss Le0la
Know, "a, Of Roy and A. s. Salyars, IS,
Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
SUNDAY BLAZE
SWEEPS STORES

Residents OF Bellevue. summer
resort on Lake Washington. were
startled NJ O'Clock Monday morn.
ing when fire broke out IN a grocery
store in the business district.
Volunteer ftrcfnen rushed available
fircfighsinR apparatus TO Everett's
grocery store. which was rapidly he
ing destroyed. but owing 10 water
connections being frozen. little aid
Was possible.
Flames from tho building reached
tho Crooks shoe repair shop. u few
feet aw ~. and net fire 20 the roof.
promp, action resulted IN all the mo
tor eauipmen, and personal sff~cts
being removed from tho combined
shoe shop and dwelling before II
burned down.
Both buildings w.re completely DE-
ssroyed. with an approximate loss Of
81 .soo. They werc owned BY DT. T.
W. sloan. whose house adjoining IS
capped damage from tho fro owing
90 tho absence Of wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
PASTOR SCORES
VICE IN CITY

Direct charges OF rxssfing vice In
seattle. reports on personal lnvesti-
9afi0n OF below the line dance halls
ond stirring resume OF the Herb
HOWELL booze case were made Sun
Day night by Rev. George Mcclure
80 his congregation in the Columbia
Congregational church.
Mayor Browns charges that Uni.
versify girls were more immodestIy
dressed AT recent dance than are
dance hall girls was characterized by
Rev. Mcclure as an Insult to the
community at large.
That girls could not be employed
A. the Liberty and Dreamland dance
halls without being subjected 10 and
eontaminatsd with immortality was
one Of the points made by Rev. Nc.
Csure. These girls are constantly so
hciting men to dance or buy drinks.
Such practices naturally break down
their moral fiber" he said.
The reason advanced by the min
isfer for the alleged large number Of
suspects who are allowed to jump
bail money is that such money goes
70 the city, while their fines, II con-
victed. would 20 70 the state school
fund.
Citizcns were scored by Mcclure
for attempting TO escape jury duty
and other lapscs from the highest
standards Of citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
FACTORY BLAZE
IMPERILS CITY
Tacoma Fire Creeps Close
10 Gas Tanks

TACOMA. Dec. is.--rrre o. un-
known origin DESTROYED the plant of
tho Continental Pipe Co. here Sunday
night The Ioss 10 sstimiised q, tTb.-
900. which 4. said TO be partly COW
cred by insurance. The plant and
yards are q total loa.
The plant va. ownsd by Joseph
Lons and Harold Monroe % Seattle.
and was leased BY the wsshinxton
Wood Products Co. manufacturers
Of finished fis interior building mate
RAILS
A general alarm was sens out. 20
which all fire departments In the ci,y
responded. but tho firo had gained
such Roadway that nothing could b.
dous excsp, a,tsmps to keep the
flame. from spreading.
Had the gasoline tanks. many Of
which stood nssrhy. caught IRE. u IL
likely that the whole Industrial dis
trict In tina, section ~ouid have gone
up In flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
BY A. ]. Shannon

'''rhc Emperor Jones." Eugene
o'Nsilra admirable study OF the me
chanics OF rubconaclous fear and ter.
ror. opened at the Metropolitan sun.
day night.
while tho play contains ali Of tho
imagination. originality and theat.
rical viRor that we associate with
the name OF Eugene O'Nciil. yet. to
this reviewer at least IL was a par.
thai disappointment
Perhaps this was due To the Raudy
notices tho play received In the East
from critics who hail o'Ncili as the
new Shakespeare. Certainly o'Neill
"a tho most important dramatist
that America has no far produced.
but IN '-rhe Emperor Jones'" n
seemed 20 Us. he was attempting 20
handle situation not properly
adapted 20 stage use.
Tho play IL study In primitive
fear. Jones. smart negro. es.
capcs from prison In the United
States. takes refuge on arr island I'm
the West Indies. and makes himself
emperor Of tho savage blacks thru
hlA superior intelligence and sophissi'
cation.
Ito flouts the native ruperrtitiona
and laughs at the yoodoo rites of his
barharoua subjects. but when he II
driven from his throne and forced to
flee by nlght thru the miasmie jun
sic. he falls victim 20 the Same
primitive tcrrorn that enslavo the
minds ~ the native blacks.
Sin OF the eight scenes that make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
PROBE SOURCE
OF NARCOTICS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Estate
investigators in Southern California
are now engaged In an effort TO
bring TO justice drug importers and
peddlers. one OF whom may have
been the man alleged 70 have sup
piled Wallace Reid. film Idol. with
narcotics. Louis Zeh. head Of the
California State pharmacy board.
told the United Press today.
He emphasized. however. that his
force was in no way concerned with
an investigation OF Reid's case more
than any other case. saying efforts
were being directed towards catch
ing the men who have been import
ing drugs into Southern California.
Two operatives now are In tho
South and had hoped to arrest two
importers. but Zeh expressed the
opinion that publication OF Reds
story and the sensation IL has caused
will brighten into cover" all mar.
cotic dealers and will prevent their
capture at this time.
The drugs. he said. seem 10 be
coming from Mexico into Arizona
and across the limo into Southern
California. Part OF these imports
probably reach the Hollywood movie
colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
NEGRO SLABS
2 IN FIGHT

Police detectives were searching
Monday for mn unidentified negro
who probably fatally stabbed two
employees Of "a local newspaper dur
ing fight near Sixth ave. and Stow.
art ~. Sunday night.
The two victims OF the negro's
razor, Edward Holzer. 20. and Roland
Borrower. 45. were In tho city hos.
pitai suffering from several deep
wounds about tho stomach. Their
condition In critical.
According TO the police. the two
men. together with VIII and Teddy
Johns and q. ". Lockwood. had been
drinking heavily In n room at the
Ritz hotel. They later went 10 tho
boulevard cafe and. when they left
there. went down Stewart 81. Hoi.
ger and Berbower were half block
behind the other three when they
met negro. The police have been
unable to find out the cause OF the
fight
The two men were found lying on
the sidewalk a moment later and
taken to the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GALE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

10 enforce the removal Of the
sceumuIstiop..
Onc motor stage bcswc~u S.
attic and Duvail was reported
In the ditch by the United fsus
terminal herr Monday. All other
stages were reported ~ proesed-
Ing carefully to their d~~sina-
tions. Traffic win not be su.-
ppded unless weather eondi.
tions grow worpr during the
day. All service win be slowed
down to avoid accidents. the
terminal declared.
Auts traffic In Tacoma was prsc
'ioaiiy stopped Monday q. all ma
rhsnes rk.aded on tho steep hills
Street car service L. being delayed
but In serving all customers. n. the
Iitney service 1. unable TO function.
Motor buses running between TIA
-oma and Olympia have been dis
continued by order OF the state de
partment Of public works. The Puy.
siiup Tacoma bus service has also
Dcen abandoned.
The continued cold snap In In.
coma reduced hydroelectrio power
output 10 one.half It's normal
amount last week. according "a
Richard T. Sullivan, president OF
he Tneoma Railway A Power Co.
Normal output Of tho Elecsron,
snoduaimie and White River plants
amounts 10 $1,000 kilowat;s. but dur.
ns tho past four days only $4,000
could be obtained. he said. BY usilix
INK power from Everett and George
own the amount was Increased 20
30 500 kilowatts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
Lasker ship subsidy bin h not oniY
the most vicious piece Of Legislation
that has been presented 20 congress
IN a generation" but II also "opens
the door OF the treasury 20 shipping
Interests.
This warning comes from A ID.
Summer. Of Iowa. former deputy
commissioner Of internal revenue
ono Of Americas foremost authoitles
on income tex matters.
The back door Of the United
state. treasury II opened by the ship
subsidy bill. While the subsidy bill
would pay from 5000 .o0o 20 800
600 900 a year In direct Subsidies 10
shipping companies. a. the same
time ~ would enable ship owners 10
receive hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars IN tar refunds based upon the
depreciation In value OF their VESSELS.
FOR example, Durfng the war
period. government, built vessels
were sold on a basis OF iisb n ton.
a. this price the vessels often paid
for themselves in a single voyage.
These vessels are now worth per.
haps fgB a ton. Under the provisions
% the subsidy bill. the owners. many
of whom are not American citizens.
will be able 10 recover great amounts
o. money by means OF the refnndins
system which has proven such a
menace 10 this country.
Here IL how the refunding system
would work under the subsidy bill;
'-rhe bill gives the United States
shipping board absolute power 10 go
back 10 1914 ana wipe out difference
In cos, OF vessels IN 1914 and succeed
ing years and their cost today. and
10 order tho refund Of income tar
based on such changes.
After the shipping board has
done this for the ship owners. II n
then left 90 the discretion OF one
man. the commissioner OF internal
revenue. 10 det~rinine the income.
war profits ana excess profit taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
EIGHT HURT IN
SLED SMASHES!
Two May Die and Six More
Injured Seriously

Eight persons were Injured
In cossilng accidents during
Sunday and sunday evening. Of
the injured persons. n man and
q boy were possibly fatally hurt
and both were reported 90 be
In critical condition Monday.
Peter R.beeca. 81. OF izs zist
ave. was struck bys aied piloted
by Lester Waters. sac Meiross ave.
AZ 10th N. and 70. Republican. sunday
night. receiving a fractured skull
He was taken 90 Minor hospital.
unconscious.
Eugene EmRe, II. Of 1si First
ave. W.. received n skull fracture
Sunday night when hr sled rtriei,
a phone pole near his homo. Tho
boy Ia nj tho city hospital.
Riding on bobsled behind an
auto. Mr. ana Mrn, T. Leo. i36 10Th
ave. ~. and Mr.. and Mn. John
n Barlow. t7T Federal ave. were
struck by an auto driven by Sheriff
Matt Htarwlch when the tow r0p.
came loose. leaving them directly
In front Of stArwich's car Thsy
we're bruised but not seriously IA.
Jurcd
William Dawson. Oh. received q
broken leg when a sled crashed into
him AT 10th ave. ~ and 10. RspubIi.
can at. at the soena of III. accident
In which Rebccca was injured. Ito
also was taken 10 the city hospital.
Chester Wells. 10. OF DOT ~. Ter.
race ct. was slightly injured IN a
coasfing accident near HIS home BAT.
ufdny night and WA treated a, m.
city hospital. after which he was re.
leased and sent homo.
Bincc the first snowfall In Seattle
- persons. mostly children. have
been injured IN coantinK accidents.
Two o. thess casunliis. were fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Jean Helen Kid wiIer,
diminutive actress, ioho APP
peared Sunday afternoon in
"The Christmas Conspiracy"
q play presented by children
Of Metropolitan Building Co.
employees.
Jack and Jili." boy Blue" 10.
Peep" Little Miss Muffe,t." and
even simple Simon" were brought
70 life out OF the Mother Goose"
book. Sunday afternoon. In tho baso-
ment OF the Cobb building.
The miracle took place when the
children Of the employees OF the Met.
rop0litan Building Co. presented
THE Christmas Conspiracy" at the
annual holiday party given by the
company for its employees and friends,
who numbered 400.
Other features OF tho program
were a piano solo by Mrs. Marjorie
Blenknsop. n Santa Claus story. by
Mrs. Margaret Nordin. assisted by
children OF tho employees. and an adj
dress, THE Ten.Year Service Club
by j. r.. Douglas. manager OF the
Metropolitan Building co.
Mr.. Douglas presented the ten
year service button" 20 Lee Merkley
and w. w. Belden. with n chock for
800. ". a. Stuart. president OF the
company. made . short address.
Following the program was the
distribution OF gifts from a ginnt
Christmas tree by Santa Claus him.
self. Gifts Of money and jam were
nado TO uho wives Of employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
emperor Jones" Is Hit
of Dramatic Season Here

up the play depict thu STRUGGLES ~
the educated and coeksure negro
against the primal fears OF his race
a profound study In the Psychology
OF racial memories.
These scenes-the flight thru the
Jungle are cast In the form of a
sustained monologue by the terror
stricken emperor Visions 81 hts
crimes and then OF his deeper sub.
conscious fears appear 20 his dinor'
dered mind. and gradually the so.
phistieatod. cunning emperor In re-
dueed to n GibbcrinR. frightened.
haif.naked creature. fleeing from
those same superstitions that he had
flouted 20 vaingioriousiy on his scar
LET throne.
A difficult thing 90 put upon tho
stage. and ~ u succeeds and the au.
dianee II the best Judge OF that-it In
due IN great part TO the superb act.
ins OF Charles uiipin. himself a ne
gro. IL IL a tribute 10 the hidden
genius Of hia race that Oilpin, despite
the preIudieen against his people.
should be chosen 60 enact the en-.
eeedlngiy difficult role OF Tho I'm
psrur Jones.
The o'Nelii play IL one Of thu
outstanding features Of this present
theatrical season. II IL difficult 10
imagine any real lover OF tho the.
alter missing a. Dramatirts OF tn.
incorporating integrity Of o'Nelli
are rare. His play may arouse dis.
ensslon as TO its merits, Il viii never
fail 90 Interest and stimulate the
auditor. by all msans. nes The
Emperor Jones'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
PRESIDENT MAY
!. CHANGE TREATY
Harding Would Replace
Versailles Pact2

LONDON. Dec. is.-Prcsidens
Harding win soon propose two
International agreements. which
will replace much Of the treaty
Of Versailles. tho Daily Sketch
stated.
Onr Of the agreements VIII I've
for all the allies: the other xdl
inclnde former cnemie. a. well.
the sketch declared.
Eiihu Root. the paper said. IL
nj present working out n rep
arations agreement.
The Washington correspondent, Of
he Sketch. upon whose dispatches
he statements are based. cabied ~
had interviewed representatives Of
sv-ry principal American bankins
house. an well ms others I'm high
places with precise. authoritative
<nowlefre." and learned tina, theirs
Is 70 be a drastic scaling down Of
with the United states
taking over German export. import
and internal taxes. under n FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
November Exports
Establish Record

WASHINGTON. Dec is.-Erpor,s
for the month ~ November .stab
lished = record for 1879. tho depart.
ment Of commerce announced today
The value OF exports totaied fass..
coo 900. or $4,000. 900 greater than
october. which was tho best previous
month tor the present year. Sovsm.
hvr's exports were so. eo0. 900 In ex.
ecns Of November. 1891.
Exports for tho II months ending
November tosaied sa.spo. .7s0. com
pared with sttss.sks.sgs for tho cor.
responding perlod last year. or net
deerease OF tsss.tsi ..ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Grand Jury Hears
Murder Testimony

The federal grand jury, which was
TO convene Monday. was TO consider
information charging Andrew Bal
lew. an indian, with having killed
Katherine Brown. Nov. 3. on the
Lummi Indian reservation. near Bel
bingham. Ballew IL alleged 10 have
shot Mrs. Brown thru the window VI
her home, with shotgun.
The jury IL expected 10 return n
number Of indictments against al
legged violators OF the federal liquor
and narcotic acts.