davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

800 t'J
10 which the calendar has b"yI ram
died
ina, he would vote to ex,enl the
session. rather than sec hasty action
on the bond ISSUE. was the attitude
or senator water Tansil, Oliver. who
declared that hc was unwilIia;; to SEQ
debate limited today. as /, r...c.snr-
ny must be, especially In view Of the
i"hsth of time taken on the medical
school merger ana other bills.
the Goodrich motion was defeated.
on roll call. - TO 10. it being nccos-
Sar| 10 have iwcnty-scvcn votes to
suspend III. rules. lie then an
nounccd that he would objec, To any
other effort 10 suspend the r,il.s. and
adopting these tactics. he forced tho
taxing mp OF the calendar in it's reg
uihr order which gave preference TO
long list OF House bills on their
passage. by indicating his desire 10
nave every b!!l explained In detail
and I" insist on separate roll call.
Senator Goodrich; had whip hand
and. after an acrimonious discussion.
senator Gum gained enough
strength 10 carry his motion for n
rccrss
Teach Agreement During Rrr".<.
'"'ihs inc recess an agrccmca
was reached. Senator Cooke being
p!achted by the assurance from Sen
ator Mapp that ne himself would
move 10 bring M the Cooke mcdic!nai
liquor Bill out Of its order. ON mo-
ton o; Senator Mapp. the two inn.
portant road measures were sc, for
a special and continuing order a,
II o'clock today.
true TO MS promise. Senator Mann.
dry leader OF the Legislature. called
UP the medicinal liquor measure.
which, in effect, az he said. would
tut the State back into the liuuor
traffic. with the announcement, OF
IN. vote which permitted the suspen
son or the rules, Senator Mapp
caught the eye OF the presiding oil :
cor and moved that the bill be pos,
poncd indefinitely. Senator AIapp de-
ciarcd that DR.. Enuiou O. Williams
objected TO his department, beIur
saddied with the manufacture 81
LIQUOR FOR medicinal purposes. and
that the prohibition forces objected
!" the bin on all grounds. including
That II is unnecessary.
Defeat Cooke Liuunr Mn.
i VIII vote against the bill be-
cause / find that II is not necessary
t" manufacture any more li1uor. in
v!ew OF the almost unlimited sun
Fly said Senator Saxon w. Holt. OF
Newport News.
Senator Cooke made strong ar
gumen; for his bill. declaring tina,
II was necessary. II for no other
reason than 1t would prevent "A lot
OF people who need liquor for medici
nal purposes from having 10 violate
the law.
Give us chance 10 have men 10
breed a new generation Of law
abiding. law-ioving. nonhypocritical
men ana women" was his urgent
plea.
The bill. however. went down n
defeat. 20 To II. on the motion to
Indefinitely postpone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
40 Children Attrpd clinic

I.lNCTIBUIEG, Va. MARCH, C.
Forty children Sunday attended an
orthopcdic clinic conducted at the
Memorial Hospital here by DR.. Il. W.
ifaham. State orthupcdist. OF Rich
mond. The work is being done under
ihe auspices Of the Woman's Club.
and so far e23 children have been
examined. The work is ali with chiI-
d:en - years old OF under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

i.fNChHSEG. VA. March G-Mrs.
po:a Iyinr0od Garhee. wife of Rob
"rt y. Gar'!ec, died n her home. oiI3
Tuitp street. SUNDAY night after 4
'"hG Illness OF a complication ot dis
eases. She VS. q daughter of Rob
"r' j. Hudson, and WAS Il member OF
euclid Avenue Christian Church and
OF IN" Patriotic order of America Of
Manson Heights. Shc is survived ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Robert Allen NNnrl.r-

LiN1iIBURG. VA. March 6-lRbh
crt Allen Morley. IS years OF ace,
died suddenly sunday at Big Island.
w." is survived by his wife and tho
following children: Mrs. Lille Chit
ton. Mrs. Long and Misses Rosa. Katie
and Alda Worlcy and Lawrence T.,
Willie 6. WOrley. of Lynchbure, ant,
iiousin Worley. of Zig Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
KNITTING MILL SEEKS
TO INCREASE CAPITAL

PULASKI. VA. March G.-At a
meeting" Of the Paul knitting Mill
Corporation today IL was decided to
ask for an amendment TO the charter
increasing the capital from $780,
600 TO Il maximum of 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
.Inn,r. Herbert uInrL,

iYSCHBURG. VA, March G.,
James Herbert Black. 20 ycarsor agr
died at his home here sunday OF To-.
Glr pneumonia. lio Is survived BY HIS
VITO and several snail children. His
hodE was taken To Amherst County
for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Aubrey n. fiusxI,. Dies.

Aubrey i. lindrius died a. the Re-
treat for tho Sick yesterday morn
INK At > o'clocS. lie liz survived by
h.s widow. Mrs. Otis MaN"y iIud-
gins. ard four chlldrau--c!ylc. Edith.
Floyd and Alton IIudE!us. his mother
Mrs Nanni" Wh!tworth IIudaiuS. and
t"o brothers. Floyd T. ana Arthur
x iludSins. rhc funeral viii be
Add H"m WUody'S undertaking par
torS this aft"iuoon at O'Clock. with
NMrl.Il IN Nnk Nnnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

her father. husband and these ohil.
dren Mrs. =. +. Blankenship. Mr.. !.
~. iiuticr. Miss Oracle Gnrbee, waiter
\. Garhec. George A. Garbee. Robcr.
/. farbee. all OF Lynchburg. and
seven brothers and three sisters,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Mrs. L.. W. nnlI. 81. Dead.

Mrs. l.. w. Han. 81. widow of Cap
tain j. W Hall. died yesterday morn
Ing az $50 O'Clock in her home. $500
Avenue, Gintcr Park.
Mrs. Hall who, before her maria &c.
was Miss Laura Wilson. OF Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Th. funeral OF Allie u Moody. 81.
- died sunday morning IN hi.
Iomc. 81 South Randolph stree; viii
ah" place ;his afternoon - , O'Clock
rom ii"udolph street Baptist church.
TIA burial in Eivcrvlcw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Edward County. is survived by three
childrcn-J W. Hail. OF New York
city: Mrs. j. r.. Cox and Miss Helen
Hail. both OF Richmond Mrs. Han
was member OF Giutcr Park Presby-
terrain Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Take Laxative EROMO QEiNINE
Tablets. The genuine bears tho sig
nature Of r.. ", Grove. tBc sure Suu
get ERbMoD 3Cc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

,w .icn Petition I'm Bnnkrnptc,.
~ NCHBURG. VA, March &C y
I'LL a shoemaker. of Covington. has
araI IN, Voluntary petition in the Fed
hiIi,in ct Court here, showing liza
$32.76 assets. '-'"'''" ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Boydton F,r,. -

pm oyg,0n Farmers Oppose bonds.
nO DIoN, VA. March 6.-At n
mass -meeting OF farmers here today
was discussed and then voted Son issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Allie bernard Moody.
The funeral of Allie. Bernard
Moody. who died at his residence. ail
South Randolph Street. Sunday a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Rnin RevIvcs Him.

lie became unconscious "a second
time after he had reached the roof
of the neHt building, but revived
When rain pe!ted his face. dudley
and Miss Dar!aId completed their es-
cape by dropping through the sky
hyht into %: Bank Street. where they
were supplied with clothing and
given hot coffee to refresh them.
after which they left. Miss Darland
went 10 the home OF friends in the
Imperial Apartments. ana dudley TO
his station at tho base. Both later
;old the police their experiences.
Mrs. White wa. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w White, OF sol
seventh Avenue. Portsmouth,. She
lad bocn arricd. Surviving her ar.
her parents. TWO sisters aud four
brothers
UPTON was son OF Mrs. W. ].
Bradshaw. OF Cherokee. Ark. and
besides his mother IS survived by two
sisters.
Inquest INTO their deaths and that
Of Hyatt will be conducted by DR..
x. l.. Williams. coroner. and jtIrv
at the Corporation Court room at
1880 tomorrow afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Started on second I'Ioor.

mat IN" nre originated at the
second ii"pr landing is III. opin ON q
IRE department investigators. though
hey have not Yet determined .n
cause Death .: th- three who were
unable I" cscHij" is attributed t. sui.
location rather than TO burns though
Zach showed evidences o: burns
which are believed to have been
sustained while the victims were
either unconscious or dead. Two eats
were found dead or snTocatiun by
hremen on searching the ruins.
Thri'linB stories of escapes were
told by Miss Anna Darland and T..
/. Dudley. sailor from the naval
AR station at the base. The two
saved Themselves climbing through
third story window after breaking
out rs panes and climbing up "A
rain spout 10 the roof OF the next
building about three feet distant.
Dudley, suffering from smoke. faint
cd before getting away from the
burning house. but was revived b.
Miss Dariand. who had run into his
room in her effort 10 get ont OF the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
WILL HOLD FUNERALS
OF FIRE VICTIMS TODAY
Investigators Have No, Deter
mined Cause of Nor.
folk Blaze.
ISp"cial L" Tn. Times Dispatch


NORFOLK. VA. March G.-F'un.,;,l :;
pr TWO a.! Saturday MORNINGS FIRE
Victims VIII Do held ut O'Clock to-
norrow afternoon at the yrayes IL,
Oak Grove Cemetery, Portsmouth,
the services viii b. for Helen
Annie White and Charles W. Upton.
VINO were huNUCuted On the third
door Of :iCiS Bank street while
'!ihE 10 md tneir way through
irhsc sWok" 10 It lily. escape. Thu
'ody Of the third victim vr the nr..
IS. VI. Hyatt. member OF The crcw Of
ne collier orl,n. has been turned.
OYER IL ia" naval authorities foi
.-NIpnent ~ his home In ArkHnaaS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
ROAD BOND ISSUE
MEASURE BEFORE;
THE SENATE TODAY

Continued From First pagc.)
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
FISHING BOATS
 CHANCE ID TIE
 CANADIAN FLAG
United States Boats Are Chanqinu to Canadian Register to Avoid
 Restrictions.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 2O.-Ararnge- ments are now being made with the registrar of shipping at this port to have large number of United States fishing boats in Alaska changed from American to Canadian registry.
 This action is being taken by the United States fishermen because of the new regulations about to be put in force whereby the United States boats in the North Pacific fishing trade must land their fish at Ketchikan instead of Prince Rupert as now is the custom.
 Prince Rupert has been able to at- tract Alaska fishermen because of bet ter transportation facilities. The fish can be loaded on trains at Prince Ru- pert and shipped east at lower rate than they can be landed at Ketchikan and shipped east via Seattle. Ketchi- kan has suffered by the loss of a great deal of business by the shifting of this industry to Prince Rupert
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
HEAD 0F ]. S.
 RESIGNS
Pioneer Commissioner in the Bureau of Fisheries Has Resigned-Has
 Served Since 1918

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Hugh Mccormick Smith, resigned today aft CT thirty six years in the service of the Bureau of Fisheries. He entered the service as an assistant in 1886 and since 1913 has been the United States Commissioner of Fisheries. During his connection with the serive he has visited many foreign countries to sutdy their fisheries and has represented the United States at various international fishing congresses. He is the author of many reports and papers on ichthy- ology, economic fisheries and piscicu- ture and is rated as one of the best authorities in the world on the sub ject.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
UNITED STATES ASKS CHILE
 AND PERU TO ARBITRATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The State Department today intervened in the controversy between Chile and Peru, and invited the two South American governments to to send plenipotiaries to Washington for conference.
 The dispute between the two coun- tries involves the execution of the treaty of Ancon which was some time ago adopted by the two nations In set clement of their boundary disputes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
NO FURTHER
 HEARING ON ALASKA FISHING
Committee Closes Hearing on Alaska Fisheries When Testomony of
 Witnesses is Had

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-When Bishop P. T. Rowe, and Chas. Fergu- son, the latter of Craig, Alaska, have completed their testimony the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries will close further hearings on Alaska fisheries legislation Mem- bers of the Committee indicated today that with the completion of the testi- mony that was now being offered they would have sufficient material on hand to proceed to pass upon pending legis- lation for the control of fishing in Alaskan waters.
 Bishop Rowe and Charles Ferguson appeared before the committee to pre- sent the r arguments in favor of dras- tic legislation to save the Alaska fish, ing industry from total extinction The Bishops main interest is the mainte- nance of the food supply of the Alaska natives which has been partly shut off by the commercia1 fishing in and near the rivers of Alaska, principally on the Yukon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
CHINESE KNOW HOW TO
 PRESENT DELEGATES CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The man. ner in which China has been able to inform the American people of her cause and her demands has won the admiration of all impartial observers at the Armament Conference. While the conference worked behind closed duora Chinese journalists were busily aF work presenting the, case to news papers here. These stories were ca bled throughout the world and created distinctly favorable impression to- ward the Chinese claims.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
MAY PUT MARINE PROBLEM
 UP TO THE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Submit- ting the international phases of the American merchant marine problem to the Armament conference is proposed by Homer L. Ferguson, member of the Shipping Board, It is understood the plan was a subject discussed at the White House conference during the dinner given by President Harding on Saturday evening. Among the propo- sa's was the following That Ameri- can shipowners- and ships carry at least 50 per cent of all American ex- ports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
JUDGE DENIES
 DIVORCE: DECREE
Seattle Judge Advises War Hero Take Rest Cure and Avoid
 Securing Divorce.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-Major Carl H. Reeves, superintendent of Public Util- .tties, filed a petition for divorce from his wife on the grounds that she was nagging him to death. Major Reeves is a world war veteran and a promi- nent Shriner of Seattle.
 Judge Frater today denies the peti- ton of Major Reeves and advised him to consult a nerve specialist and take the rest cure.
 The judge further stated that Major Reeves should be able to stand little domestic unpleasantness for the sake of his young sons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
. ALLIED FUNDING
 BILL APPROVED
Senate Committee Respects Objection of Secretary of the Treasury
 Mellon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The sen ate finance committee approved the al lied debt funding bill after the provi sion objected to by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had been eliminated All democratic committeeman voted against the bill.
 The refunding bill provides that all bonds accepted from foreign govern ments be limited to twenty-five years The bill sets up a commission with authority, subject to approval by the president, to refund or convert or eX tend the time for payment of the prin. cipal to the secretary Of the treasury or chairman of the commission
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT XV REQUESTS LAST SACRAMENT
 ADMINISTERED AS EXAMPLE

ROME, Jan. 20.-Bulletins issued from the Vatican announce that the Pope is near death, following a severe attack of influenza, which is sweeping Italy. His Holiness asked for the last sacrament to be administered this morninfi When his attendants sought to dissuade him he insisted upon re- ceiving it. He stated that he desired it even if it were only to set good example.
 Later bulletins announce that the Pope has a temperature of 104 and a respiration of 5S, his condition being considered very serious.
 Cardinal Giorgi, grand plenipotenti- ary, has begun the recital of prayers for the dying, and notices were sent to the Italian government that the Pope's condition is well nigh hopeless. Inflammation of the bronchial tubes has spread affecting his lungs and his heart. Despite the high fever and crit ical condition his Holiness is conscious and perfectly calm.
 Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val, as
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
LEGAL EXPERTS FINISH TREATY
 ON ARMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The draft of the treaty prepared by naval and legal experts covering the fire power contract for a reduction and limitation of naval armament was given into the hands of five delegates last night and was jealousy guarded as to text
 Various national groups are said to have informed Secretary of State Hughes that both the text and sub stance Of the proposed pact are looked on with high approval
 AS a result of study of the text of the rough draft of the naval treaty, it is understood several of the delegates have decided to recommend amend ments, but these for the most part are designed to clarify the language of the treaty and in no case affect it's general broad provisions.
 Consideration will also be urged of limitations to be placed on fortifica- tions.
 It is understood the term of the trea- ty is from ten to fifteen years, the American idea, to which the other powers showed no opposition. It is in dicated that the treaty will continue indefinitely after the fifteen year per iod unless formally denounced by one or more of the parties after reasonable notice
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
FORESTRY HEARINGS BEGUN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Hearings on the Shell-McCormick national for est policy bill began today by the House Agricultural Committed The bill provides for fire prevention work, reforestration and for buying land. G. s. Long, of Tacoma, representing the National L(umber Manufacturers As societion will be among those appear ing teftre the committee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20

camerlengo of the Church and secre- tary of the Pontifcal state, has be come the temporary custodian of the papal seal and will rule the Church if Pope Benedict dies until a successor is elected by the College of Cardinals. The Cardinal has already taken up a permanent residence in the Vatican The Cardinals who administered ex- treme unction say that the Pope's mind is clear but his condition is so grave that only miracle can save him.
 Pope Benedict XV., Giacomo della Chiesa, was born at Genoa, Italy, Nov ember 21, 1854. He was elected to the office of Cardinal January 25 1914, and was selected as the successor of Pope Plus x, September 8, 1914. Pope Benedict is considered one of the greatest of recent Popes and demon strated his ability in his administra- tion of the Church and the Vatican in fluence with the warning powers dur ing the great World War.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
PUT TO SLEEP BY CIGARETTE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan 19- A stranger who represented himself as a postofffce inspector entered police headquarters, gave a narcotizd cigar cite to an officer and while the latter was unconscious walked out with fin ger print evidence obtained by police from bottle of explosive used in a recent robbery of a>S Sante Fe mail car near Edmond, Okla.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
LONG A CANDIDATE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2O.-Breckinridge Long, former assistant secretary of the treasury announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sena- tor. Senator Reed will also seek re election.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20

LONDON, Jan. 20.-All our infor- nation is to the effct that tAe allega- tions of improper conduct by colored troops have been grossly exaggerated, There is no evidence that the commit outrages more frequnt1y than other troops, not excepting the German troops in the garrison towns before the war;" says the foreign office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
AMERICAN SEAMEN SOON BE
 AS EXTINCT AS THE DODO

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Native Ameri- can seamen will become as extinct as the dodr, according to speakers at the International Seamen's Union conven- ton new iH session here, who charged that the percentage of American salts oG Slipping Board aHd private vessels is now only 1> psr cent whereas last May 50 per cent of the seamen were Americans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
PICTURE BRIDE OF JAPANESE
 MAY REMAIN IN AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-United States circuit court of appeals recided Hosaye Sakaguchi, a Japanese picture bride, whose husband refused to claim her when she arrived in Seattle from Japan, December 1919, may ramain in the United States. The court held the Department of Labor failed to prove she was unable to support herself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
GOLD SNAP HITS
 ANFRANC|SCO
Unprecedented Cold Spell Freezes Ice on Lakes and Ponds in Golden
 Gate Park.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-An un. precedented cold wave has hit this sec tion of the state extending mas far south as Los Angeles. Ice was form ed on the decks of the ferry boats on the bay; lakes and ponds in Golden Gate park are covered with ice, and much damage has been done to the semi-tropicaI vegetation in and about the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
FRANCE IS ALONE IN HER
 VIEWPOINT ON MORAToRlUM

PARIS, Jan. 19.-That France is alone in her viewpoint and policy to- ward Germany is reported as the out come of an interview here be!wee Lloyd Gorge and Poincaire. It is also learned that Foincaire opposed the granting Of moratorium to Geruany in favor of which Great Britain; Bel giun and Italy were united.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT REPORTED NEAR DEATH
DESTROYER FLEET TO SAIL
 DIRECT TO PHILIPPINES

VALLEJO, Jan. 19.-The navy oil tanker Rampano, arrived here today to take stores preparatory to sailing for Manila with division of destroy CTS on February IT. The division in cludes the destroyers Dent, Gillis, Ramsey, Gamble, Breeze, Montgomery, Radford and Lambert.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
REDUCTION IN FREiGHTs

SEATTLE, Jan 2O.-The McCor- mick Steamship ComApany has an- nounced further reduction on it's northbound freight rate from San 7rancisco to Puget Sound of thirty per cent making a total reduction of fifty per cent since December 27.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
UNITED STATES IS THE
 GREATEST CREDITOR NATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Currency controller'e report shows that the Uni ted States since 1914 has changed from debtor nation and become the greatest creditor nation. It's increased banking power is 85 per cent and bank control cash credits are estimated at $482,OOO, 900, ,00O
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
COURIER JOURNAL HAS FIRE,

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2O.-Fire from defective wire destroyed the inside of the five-story Courier Journal office building last night with a loss between $5Co,roG and $1,OO0,0OO.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
MUST CUT ALL OPERATING
 EXPENSES OF RAILWAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Secra- tary of Agriculture Wallace in an ad- dress here yesterday said: "To bring normal adjustment o< agriculture and through it to other industries, rail road deficits must be met by reduc- lions in operating costs rather than by advances in rates"
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
COAL OPERATORS ASK FOR
 CUT IN FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Ian. 2O.- West Virginia coal operators through the executive committee of their state organization have resolved to press a claim for $1 a ton reduction in freight rates on export coal and the question is now being studied by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
coRDoVA COUPLE MARRIED

On Saturday of last week, Carl Carl son, member of the Copper River piledriving crew was married to Mrs Barbara Johnson. The ceremony was performed by U s. Commissioner A. J. Adams. Both parties have wide acuuaintance in the division
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-20
SEIZE WHISkEY STILLS

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 20.-Two hun dred whiskey stills valued at s60,000 were seized here by prohibition agents yesterday