davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
INSTALLATION OF
BETA THETA Pr TO
@e. BEGIN THIS EVENING

Ceremonies In connection with. the;
installing Of Delta Sigma fraternity as
a chapter of Beta Theta Pi, national
academic fraternity, will begin to-
night with a banquet for visiting Of
ficials and delegates at the fraternity
house, University avenue.
The formal program will begin Fri
day morning and continue through
the afternoon with the initiation and
Installation. This will take place at
the K. P.,hall. It will be followed
with a formal banquet at Z o'clock
in the Dacotah hotel. Installing Of
ficials will be R. NJ. Thompson, w
B. Mcclure and Horace G.. Weigley
Of Minneapolis, and Herbert~L L. Olston
OF Lake Preston, s. D.. (. .
On Saturday morning a district re-
union will be held, to include all
delegates from chapters .lof Beta
Theta ri in this district. Saturday
evening q formal installation recep-
ton will be held in the. state univer-
sity armory. It is open to all uni
take place from 8 to Q o'clock. and
dancing from 8 to II. The program
will close Sunday with services in the
First Presbyterian church.
Alumni Members.
Among the alumni members Of Del
ia Sigma fraternity who are expected
to take part in the occasion are: WILL
liam Bublitz and All Johnson, Dick
tnson; McLain johnson, Werner;
tombstone Walker, B%ottineau; James
Kelly. Bowbells; Pat Costello, Coop.
erstown;. Louis Slime and Ted Hover
son, Fargo; Jack Lambs, LaMoure;
Albert johnson. Dave Lima and H. II.
Van Ornum, Minneapolis; DR.. "A. C.
Dsane, DR.. John H. Moore. DR., H. W.
Law, g. II. Wilder and. p. !. Ian;
der OF Grand Forks. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CANVASSDNC
BOARD GOES
OVER RETURNS
Little Change Is Shown
From Uxoficial Returns /,
On County Voting.

Members Of the county c~AnvAssing
board on Wednesday afternoon con
cluded their work Of officially can
wasting the returns Of the general
election held November Z. The final
figures on the various candidates. as
announced by the board today. show
but little change from the unofficial
returns and the standing of the ecan-
didates Is not changed. Oficial re-
turns are shown on this table:
o. s. Senator.
Frazier, 1854; O'Connor. $685.
Governor. T
Nestos, 7.34s; Lemke. 1885.
@ Congressman.
Burtness. 1857.
Lieutenant Governor.
Hyland, $3.50; Bowman, 2,s7S.
Secretary Of State.
Hall, $3.50; Moeller. 2,732. a
Auditor.
Poindexter. 1899; Anderson. 4.67e.
70. Treasurer. \ !
John steen. 6,567; Larson, 2,S1s..
rs Attorney General.
Shafer, 6.345; Ulsrud, 2,739.
Supreme Court. III,
Birdzell, 1891; Englert, 3,616;
johnson. $3.50; Nuessle, 6,0ss; Rich
oAoooAs HS0VSs DAAAp oSAAss #.
Insurance Commissioner.
Lllibridge, 1884; Olsness. 1885,
Commissioner Agriculture and Labor.
Kitchen, 6,168; B. F. Baker, 3,04S.
Railroad Commissioner. I
Dixon: 4,o66; 0'Leary. 1878; Pol
lock, 4.o13; Harding, 4,1o8; McDon-
nell, 4,249;, Milhollan, 4.104.
Senator-Sixth District.
Whitman. 1853; Trauffler, s. y.
Representative-F1f District, sg
p. g. Hanson, 1850. ~ t@,.S
Representattve-si1th District. !
Freeman, Ito; Emery, 1885.
Representative-Seventh District.
Bjorgo. 1896; Vietch, 1892. =
OVERLY. $40; sorbo. 5,o63.
Auditor.
Haugen, 6,s2e; Allen. 4,1Ss.
Treasurer.
Bridston, $3.50; Turner, 1927.
States Attorney.
Elton, 4,6S8; Wineman, 6,48S. r
. Clerk Of Court. y
spaulding, 6.349; Thompson, 1895.
Register of Deeds. =
Adams, 6.2e6; Mcdonald, 3,s7s.
County Judge.
Hassell, s,456.
..r Superintendent Of SchoolA :,
Johrstone, 5,482; johnson, <,7s2..s
Coroner.
Mclean. Alta; Forth, 1887. i,
Surveyor.
Ingram. 1856.
Grain Grading Act.
Yes, 7.136: No. 2,218.
Official Paper.
Grand Forks Herald. '4,961; Larimore
Pioneer, 1884.
Go. Commdssioner-Second District.
Kelsey, 2,920; Poupore, 2.7S1.
Go. Commissioner-Third District
Nelson, 272; Udenby, 268.
90. Oommisstoner-FOurth District.
Trageton. 1858.
/. Constablee. *
Aarhus, 2,349; Boyd, 3,440;, Davis,
$3.50: Gum, 3,093; johnson, 3,72S;
|LaBine, 1887; J. Mahon, s,4s8;
Ostlie, 2,S06.
Justices Of the Peace.
Hanley, 6,342; Lemnich, 6,2eo;
Mclaughlin, 6,2se; sheehan, 6,33e;
Allen, 1877; solstad. 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
OF FUNERAL FOR
CAPT. MCCORMACK
Believed That Word Is Awaited From
Daughter in North Carolina;
Heart Failure OAuBe OF Death.

Heart Failure Cause of Death.
No information has been received
here today concerning the funeral for
Captain M. L. Mccormack. one OF the
founders Of Grand Forks, whose
death occurred in st. Paul Wednes-
day noon. It was believed hat fu-
neral arrangements had not been
made pending word from a daughter,
Mrs. FL. B. Ferguson Of Waynesville,
N. C.
1t was learned here Wednesday
night that Captain Mccormack had
suffered an attack of apoplexy on
November 6. but that he had appar-
emily recovered. His death came
suddenly at 12:46 o'clock Wednesday
a the result Of heart trouble.
Captain Mccormack was Is years
Of age and had been one Of the first
men to come to Grand Forks. driving
here in 1870. He had been promi-
nent in the early history Of Dakota
Territory and also Of this city, and
for many years engaged in business
here.
Surviving Captain Mccormick are
his widow and two daughters. Jose
phine Mccormack Of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Ferguson of Waynesville, and
n sister. Mrs. Catherine Riley Of
Winnipeg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
N. e. A. OF University
Will Elect Officers

Tho z. M. G. A. OF the University Of
North Dakota 10 scheduled to meet
this evening at! 1880 o'clock for h
election Of officers. including that OF
president and that Of delegate to the
board of directors. At this time also
q faculty member Is to be named to
the board to take the place OF pr. H.
c. Trtmble, who Is on a years leave
Of Absence from the school. Other
matters OF business importance are to
be taken up also.
A report is to be given at the meet
tnk by Clifford Holland, who repre-
scented the association at q recent con-
ference Of the state institutional as
sociations at Jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Court Count
Practically
Is Completed

Revised figures on the North Da-
kota election this morning showed
that there are only about 2.12S or
$3.50 precincts in the state instead OF
2,l38. Two additional precincts n
abled Seth Richardson. Nonpartisan
high man, to cut the lead Of Nuessle,
Independent low, in the I supreme
judgeship race. only 10 votes-trom
1867 to 1857, with about 16 precincts
A number Of precincts in the. state
did not report their vote and these
will be heard from only when h
canyaasinR board meets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Tie Stomach is Sour.
Food Won't DIGEST

No stomach filled with SOU poisons
can digest food. Everything you eat
turns into more poison and gas, MAX
ing you and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, %glycerine. ETC.. as
mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poi
SONS and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul. decaying
food matter you never thought was in
your system which caused sour and
gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendicitis.
John Il. Void, druggist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WRECK NEAR

Minot, ". D., Nov. 16.-Traffic on
the main line Of the 500 railway was
delayed for about sever hours yester-
day from early forenoon, caused by the
.derailment Of an engine and a few
freight cars near Enderlin. N. D., ac-
cording to information given out here
today by. 500 Line officials. No one
was injured in the accident, it was
stated. .
Evening star., 1922-10-11

HEREAFTER l WILL NOT RE RESPONS!
hle for debts contracted ny anyone hut myself
tSigned, RICARDO H. SALEELI.A. 2.l9 Eye
a.. Z.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Great SNen and Du0-Art

TN the quiet luxury where high
i attainment, financial standing
and social prestige are requisites
of club membership-here a ira
ditional desire for the best calls
for the perfect in music-here is
an audience to appreciate the
personal touch Of the great pian-
lists: Paderewski, Hoffman,,
Granger and so through the
musical Hall Of Fame.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SEVERAL RENTALS CUT.
$3.50 Columbia Road Apartment
Reduced to 800 a Month.

Several substantial reductions in
rent were yesterday ordered by the Dis
trict rent commission:
E c. Rowzee. tenant of 1871 Co
lumbia road northwest, received a
decrease from $3.50 to 800 a month,
following his complaint filed against
Stone & Fairfax, Inc. The house was
valued by the commission at $13,500
and a net return annually of 8 per
cent was adjudged reasonable.
Mrs Corrie Bolton of 936 K street
northwest was granted a reduction
of $50. bringing her rent to $50 a
month valuation of $4,000 was
placed on the property. Francis A.
Blundon & Co. was the defendant.
H. c. Franklin of 1920 Park road
and Bernadine Reamy of 1457 Monroe
street each were allowed reductions
of $25 a month. Accordingly. the new
rent for the Park road dwelling will
be SIS a month and for the Monroe
street premises. $65 a month. The
defendants were Stone & Fairfax.
Inc. and J. w. Laughlin. respectively.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

the state has no more right to choose
the teacher for your child and the
school it shall attend than it has to
tell you where to buy your childs
clothing and what style of clothing it
must wear
Under the Constitution of the
United States and of the state of Ore
gon you enjoy religious liberty-that
is. the liberty to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of your conscience
and to rear your child according to
your religion. If you see At to send
your child to school In which the
religion of your choice is taught. not
one day in the week. but every day.
and the whole training of the child
is permeated by such religion. the
state, under the Constitution. must
not prohibit you from doing so. This
bill. if enacted into law, will pro-
hibit you from doing so. This bill is
manifestly unconstitutional"
What makes. the situation so diff
cult to understand is that the demo-
cratic nominee for governor. who is
making much headway because of his
alton. should be indorsing measure
which. if enacted. would mean new
schools and teachers to take care OF
approximately 1900 children now in
private and denominational schools.
At present writing the bill has
fair chance or passage. because on
subjects like these SO many people
feel instead of think" Before the
campaign is over, however. it is safe
to predict that every newspaper IN
Portland will come out against the
measure. That may change the situ-
alton considerably and bring about
the defeat of the bill The same
kind of bill was submitted to the
voters in Michigan in recent years
and was beaten nearly two to one.
Nothing else counts in Oregon this
year except this educational bill and
it is inconceivable that it will win.
(Coprrirht 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-11

tions. would not be SO much a sub
ject of controversy. There are more
Catholic parochial schools than any
others. and naturally the Catholics
cannot be convinced that the measure
is aimed elsewhere.
wherein are printed the affirmative
and negative arguments one finds a
vigorous denunciation of the bill by
the Oregon and Washington district
of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri. Ohio and other states
Some of the leading business men
and bankers. several of them MaSons,
signed another argument against the
bill. condemning it as a denial OF the
right of parent to choose teachers
for his children, revival of the
Prussian method of education, and
as the system of bolshevist Russia.
(which treats the child as the ward
of the state
Other Denominations Oppose.
Presbyterian ministers and other
clergymen have Joined with mem
bers of the Catholic Civic Right As
sociation in declaring that what the
country needs is harmony. not dis
cord, and pointing out that the
measure will not accomplish the OBJ
jects sought even if enacted.
who owns your child? The state?
group in it's official appeal to the
voters of Oregon. Who feeds and
clothes your child? The state? Not
while you are living and able to care
for your own. Why do you feed and
clothe your child? Because 1t is your
child. II you don't own your own
child. what in the wide world do you
own? Now, if you own your own
child and are in duty bound to feed
and clothe it. you have some say
about your child's education and its
teacher. The state has a right to
compel you to educate your child.
just as 1t has a right to compel you
to feed and clothe your child. But
Evening star., 1922-10-11

BOSTON COLONIAL. ANIIUt'E FURNITI RE
shop. I.uI 9TH -. NV.
We wish 10 announce" the opening Of our
new saesroom at 1112 Columbia road. IN
October - We aim 70 Please every in
Hork and prices l4s
Evening star., 1922-10-11
COL. MORROW C0NFERS
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING

Col Jay j.. Morrow, Governor of
the Panama Canal. formerly Engi-
feer Commissioner for the District
of Columbia. in company with Sec
ret2ry- of War Weeks, conferred with
President Harding at the White
House yesterday Oh problems confront
Ing the Panama Canal Zone author
tiles In connection with the Republic
Of Panama.
The treaty, between the United
States and Panama was understood
to have been considered in the light
of probable alterations which might
facilitate the cooperation between
the two areas. Slight friction on va
rious small matters was believed to
have been taking place and Col. Nor
row was said to have reported on a
postal telegraph and other connec-
tions which might be improved
Evening star., 1922-10-11

President was much interested in
more thorough cooperation between
this government. and that of the
PanamaDian republic
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Whether President Harding later
would present Col. Morrow's recon-
mendations to Congress was not de-
termined hut it WAS said that the
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WANTEp-VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO
Boston, November l
Columbia a3:,3 after =, To-

fHE OFFICES OF DIR WILLIAM ".
THOMPSON foot special stN. 6h'-6OS kresse
bldg. 1lt and y SITS. are now sufficiently en-
;arCed and equipped for the special oIthopedic
foot treatment for weak aud fallen arches.
<tIout the Of heavy. rigid area supports.
Office hours from so 70 = O'Clock ontinuoIsly
for the convenience "f patie1ts employed.
Phone Main it3. Patients awaiting this
rerucefuent pIaaSe take notice
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Duo-Art conjures up the ,nu-
sical inspiration and spirit of
these artists, their Interpretation,
phrasing, pedaling, in fact their
very personality seems to domi-
nate the room through the magic
of Duo-Art.
Duo-Art immortalizes the play
ing of the master pianists and
brings their supreme art within
reach of all.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

HOUSEhEEPERS - WHY HAVE. DIRTY
fadad-out rugs when Hoover's Cyclone will re.
store them to their orig colo $: gals SIS
Evening star., 1922-10-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
Eefer.ar Co has purchased the grocery bust
ness coElUrted 1T 1885, 11th st. by
David Lantsman. Al persons having claims
against the hrslness are directed I" present
torrey. S0l Colorado bldg. 18th aud G. sts.
n " 1os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
By y. y. Dnb,uck .

Jew YORK. April Eth. MIN.
OF times Sarah Rornhardt I'm.
Nisited the United states I. wayne ~,
my MIND but there Is no such vague
~. regard 10 the time Of her first
- ~, "ere- X was much too early
'"e morning for the comfort OF
'hose upon whom fell tho duty of
extending welcome Five A. NJ
was 'he unearthly hour at which re
porters wcre hidden to be at one Of
ne town New York picrs ~
~ oesired TO accompany Henry T..
Apbey. who later became an i'm :
prcsario OF Grand Opera. and "A dole.
s"'ion from the ccrcie Artistiquc
IRA meals down the Bay upon "a lI,tl.
welcoming steamer chartered for the
occasion
~ was the morning Of October 81.
1850. and there vas. rcm"nhar n
icepy-eycd. little brass uand In the
20" or our cratt. which, pcrhnps To
"eep itself awake. began practic!ny
the "Marse!llaise" at the moment Of
our departure. and kept /: up at in
tcrvals until several hours later. we
we're allowed TO draw along side Of
nc french liner fAmerIquc just AZ
Shc was preparing to move from
Quarantine. where che had been
matted since the midnight before
Scramble Aboard Liner
There was scramble to her deck.
and presently. after some confusion
We were ushered into tho main
saloon. preceded by our band and tho
chairman or the French committee.
who carried in his arms an inmcn.c
wreath OF rorcs
Most OF Nine. Bernhardt's fellow
passengers. more Interested In IN.
iarhor view than IA US. had gone on
deck. but ut or OF the tables ir, IN.
saloon sat lady In a plain. BLACK
I, b"mbazinc dr"as. her wi!nhlcd face
phr'Iy hIdi"n oy ra'hrr shabby
Grape ven. she appeared dazcd hy
oar unusual invasion. and y.,hc,in,.
together :. tow o.!EnglaKy. ieft IN.
saloon. she was the v dow OF Abra
ham Lincoln.
dare sny did ne. .,ar7 tina, fac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
REPORTER OF THE sos TELLS
OF WELCOME TO BERNHARDT
Was Assigned to Cover Arrival of Famous Actress ON
:. Occasion of Her First Visit to America
fortyTwo Years Ago.

unt!l later. Al all events no one
seemed 10 ifIvc though, other than
oi the EcErhaidi." whose entrance
was .ino'ncrnariliJ' expected
To the strains Of the Marscillaisc
played ] think for the seventeenth
Tim" BY our Intrepid musicians-she
loatcd into The room. can't for
the life or me tell what she wore,
but l know 81 was exceedingly be
coming and conveyed the idea tina,
such pictures of her as had reached
our shores in advance OF the origi-
nal. were base caricaturcs. We all
lost our hearts 10 Nine. Sarah ON the
spot.
or course French speaking re-
porter should have been sent In my
place. for after the formali,Ies az
the wreath presentation were con-
Guided and We had all clustered ahou,
her with questions. vas Obliged To
stick like a leach To the iritcruretor
Will. others. more fortunate held
direct converse with the supcrb
creature.
Had $50 Pairs or shoes Along.
rory Two years is long time 10
remember triiiing remark bur my
recohec'lon ~ fresh OF what wns
told rDon asking the cauo. .. -
Al
upon IN" face OF tho actress "cb.
Is "ondcr!nG." said the intarpr.,cr
"hcth'c tho custom officials wiil
regard the $50 pairs Of shoes she has
drought, as too many Tor her nor
sohal use She declares il IS not too
large number"
rem cmher aiso learning. at SECOND
hand' that I~ongfellow was her IA i.
voriie poet, and that she houcd IN
model u bust OF him during her r.a,,
IN America. Az LonEfellow was then
IN has seventy-ffth year there could
have been nothing fiIrtatious In tho
proposal
My reportorial duties I'm conncr
tion with the arrival Of Nine. Bern
hardt presumably ended when n,
about noon. She MAS cnsconc.d ir
luxurious quarters at a fashionable
broadway hotc! dong since demo
l.shciD. bat when II bccarrc known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
lBy Associated rrcss.l

MAS CITY, MO. April pa
mis- Is my week says Nike.
These. at least. are the words at
,rituted 10 him by II. II. Jacobs. OF
Kansas City. Kan. his Interpreter.
Tor Nike Is a dog. Tho faithful fell
low. who was rescued after under
gong torture. cannot ordinarily
muster the words OF humans to
plead the cause OF his kind. but II.
II. jacobs, humane worker, has
selected him as n worthy spokesman
Of all animals
What the Interpreter imag!nes the
dos Mike would say about BE Kind
10 Animals Week. April 2l-30. set
ASIDE annually. and about the rela-
ions of man and beast. and the i'm
portance TO beasts OF the relations
OF man to man. follows:
This is my week. Mine and nv
brothers The brothers that live as
do about your homes and the
brothers that live In the woods and
the mountains. This week is for
them all.
Have you ever realized how very
near We live 10 YOU? Can you think
OF anything you do that does not in
some way touch us? The war. busi-
ness, depression, changes Of scaron
the fashions. sickness and d.uth
marriage and--oh. your TuarrcIs ,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

that sho intended TO visit that even
ing the thcater at which Clara Nor
ris was playing. I was assigned to
tire additional task of "covesing"
that event
Event it certainly was. as Clara
Morris had already Eceu chrIstened
our American B"ruhardt" The
play At the Park Thcatcr that even
ing was drama of sin. suffering
and sorrow. entitled The Countess dc
S"incrivc." but better known as
ALIKE which was tho character IN
the drama portrayed by MiUs Nor
ris.
Players Are Embnrrnssrd.
French titles and AN occasional
French phrase being scattered
through the dialogue. there was no.
ticeabic embarrassment on the part
OF the players who supported Miss
Morris, In pronouncing ouch words
and phrases Within tho hearing. as
| they knew themselves to he. OF genu-
inc Pnrisians. for several OF Nine.
Bcrnhurdts imported company. as
well AS herself, had accepted tickets
for the performance.
| remember that ] kept my eyes
very a,tentivciy fKcd upon the "Di-
vine Sarah" when at the beginning
Of the second act she appeared at tho
front Of one Of the stage boxes, and
that ! regarded her manner In which
she tapped her fan upon the palm
OF her hand. at the close Of that act,
az entirely polit" and pcrfunctory
applause. But during tho next act
IL was different All the art Within
her responded TO the art of another.
She leaned forward with ciasped
hnnds and widc-open cyes. and at
the fall Of the curtain. arose ana
applaudcd with genuine enthusiasm.
hay" sometimes heard the state
in.ut made that Miss Morris crossed
over 20 the box occupied by Bern-
hardt ana placed in her arms fora!
tributes that had ben passed over
the foot!ights to herself. Very
pretty; bu, not true. AZ the conc!u-
sion OF the play. the American &c
trcss Visited the box in which the
distinguished visitor sat. and was
formally introduced, whereupon the
latter took from her corsage the
bunch of roses and vio!ets sho was
wearing and handed them to Miss
Norris with highly complimentary
remark. the English translation OF
which ! doubt not Miss Morris Was
able to acquire ana treasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
For children's frOcks

Playtimes and hard
wear are suggested by
Lad Lassie Cloth, in fast
color stripes and checks,
at 29c the yard. And by
a sturdy Devonshire
Cloth, noted for it's dur
ability. at SOC.
For more particular
occasions, Japanese Silk
Pongee is lovely at 81
the yard; or the Colored
Organdies, with a per-
manent finish, at 75c.
And Russian Crepes,
in wonderful pastel
shades, 40 inches wide,
at $3.50 the yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
E-KIND-TO-ANIM WEEK
TO BE INAUGURATEDM MONDAY
Mike. the Dog Through His Interpreter. Tells VIVA,
Object of Movement Means to CANNES and
All Dumb Creatures.

your divorces. they break loose our
mornings
This week is my week. mine and
my brothers. and altogether We ask
YOU this week TO leave the hurting
out.
we want You to 10 happy this
week. Happiness makes food plenty
and beds soft and cold nights warm
For happiness is kind.
Angels In heaven have looked
down and seen us III traps seen uy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Demand. Deputy act out.

AIKEN $. g.. April 22.-Shern
Howard, u: Aiken County, today de-
mnndcd tho resignation OF Deputy
sheriff Thomas NJ. Butler, following
charges by John Lowthcr. an alleged
moonshiner. that he had paid officer
Butler for protection. lowthcr was
arrested by county and state officers
IN Il raid staged Friday just across
the limo III Edscfl.id County. He told