davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0 ; 6 O
INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 NOME, ALASKA.

| ~ ELI "A lJEt-NI NCA ! lN- A-'
 NOME, ALASKA.
 August 12. 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PIONEER MINING X DITCH COMPANY, corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nevada, whose Postoflice address is 602 Un- derwood Building, San Francisco, California. on behalf of itself and II, s, Newman. its co-owner' has through L. Stevenson, its duly au- thori2ed agent, whose Postotfice ad- dress is Noms Alaska, made appli- cation before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for United States patent for the mining claim known as the BELLE PLAE- FER CLAIM situated about one mile northwest Of the Town of Nome on Center Creek. tributary of Snake River in the Cape Nome Mining < Recording District and Precinct Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor Cen eral of Alaska, as Mineral Survey Ne 12SS. The exterior boundarie- of which, according to the plat and field notes of said survey, now on file in said Land Office, with mag netic variations of from IS deg. & min. E., to IS deg. 50 min. E., are as IOllOWSt
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor No. ? Survey No. 717, No. Placer on Center Creek, and Cor. No. Survey No. 1156 Bench No. , L. l.. Placer on Cen ter Creek, a fir post 1 inches square. ? feet above ground in earth mound scribed 1 12SS B for this survey, and from whence U.S.L.M. No II bears N. 63 deg. 26 min. F. 750l.0o feet.
 Thence s. 51 deg. 55 min. W 1247.20 feet to Cor. No. ?, iden- tical with Cor No. 3 Survey No 1142 Wabash Placer, a fir post i inches square. feet above
 ground, scribed 3 12SS B for this survey.
 Thence N. 46 deg. 39 min. W. 557.7o feet to Cor. No. 3. identi- cal with Cor. No. 3 Survey No. 330 Walker Bench Placer, fir post 3x6 inches, 3 feet above the ground in earth mound scribed 2 12SS E for this survey.
 Thence N. A deg. OS min. F 1144.4o feet to Cor. No. 4.(iden- TIT aforesaid, a fir post feet long, 1 inches square, ? feet in ground in earth mound scribed 1 12SS B for this survey,
 Thence S. B deg. 35 min. E, 73390 feet to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 17.iSS acres.
 The notice of location is recorded in Volume. SC at Page 169 of the Records of Locations of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict and Precinct, Territory of Alas ka.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, claims unknown and un- surveyed: On the east, Survey No. 717, No. on Center Creek: On the South. No. 4 Bench Placer. un- surveyed: On the West No. on Center Creek Placer, unsurveyed: U.S.LM. No. II. to which this survey is tied, is a fir post inches square in rock mound situated about seventy feet east of the Bessie Road and 2.7 miles northeast of the Month of Snake River. Latitude 64 deg. 32 minN. Longitude 165 de- grees 22 min W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register. Publish-August 12, 19, 2s. Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Oct. ' 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. -O5 B UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY adssi' aSirvvEN: ( That the PIONEER MINING & DITCH COMPANY. cornoration organized and existing under the lowe of the State of Nevada. whose postctfice address is 602 Underwood Building. San Francisco. California. has through L. Stevenson it's drly authorized Agent, whose Pcstoffiee eddress is Nome. Alaska, made ap-
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT: NJ. E. No. 1928. NJ. A. No. OS62
IN THE UN1TEs STATES LAND
 OFFICE. AT NOME, ALASKA: <

OFFICE. AT NOME, ALASKA:
 August 17th. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Harry s. Newman. whose post office 'address is 32S2 Hull Avenue. B0r- .o1le3 aaf Bronx, New York City. N. YA faToHgh James J. Keenan. whose 3,soet office address is Nome. Alaska, his duly authorized agent and at toTney in fact. has made application before the United States Land Office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
The Death Leap -Cowards First!

Gloriously beautiful Villa Amorosa--.
A midnight moon-endless surge Of the sea-
My honor is at stake-you alone can save mel"
The wife's huge winnings-the Counts
"Debt of honor"-paij.
wronged maid id-frenzied-frantic jealousy
Revenge e-snister-borribls-
The blazing match of death--fames-
Creeping g-lcking--seething- -lurii--
The locked --panic-horror
e-dshonor-Death?
The high flung balcony-roaring surf
The alarm--Clang! clang!--shriekng sirens
The life net-the cowards part
Foolish wife-huddled- ed-nert-senseess--
And MAN--mage of his Maker--what irony!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
A Wild Storm Mad Passion

Foolish wife--renegade nobleman-
a stroll to the r.yer--whispered Mornings
The cAaperon left at the inn
Gathering cioudS-rumbling thunder
Sudden dalkaessr~ominous lightning flashes
s.. ihe bridge In ruinS--tnc twisted ankle
In his rnB--breasting the swollen current
lovely ferm-iimp -disheyclcdr THE eaky boat
terrible dense marshes--sombrous --brooding-
lie hag At the shelter hove--evil passions
The passing friar--dawn!
What time did you get in, dear?"
What time did You get in?"
ilis wigs--foo!ish husband!.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
Twin Liars

Twin roots of evil
This painted lily-this rose adorned
False to the promise of her lure
And those crisp 1000 franc notes
False as their lovely Sponsor
Promises Of wealth---delights-
Payment in .Aattery-despair-
Idle as yesterdays dream
Futile as any tomorrow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10

SERGS COUNT KARAMZN renegade Russian officer played by ERICH Won
STROHEM creator those SURPRISING Unswel productions Blind Hu
bands and NThe DEVILS Pasken FOOLISH WIVES the perfect villain
equally perfect settings What chance has Andy Hughes pretty ouess small
wife with this Master OF Hearts, To this
will be worth far than the million dollars that cost And who
think know womewach who really will be fascinated
though will hate him. the gdde des baddest
carthMonte Caroal for the Of orchestra chair!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
Interior Decorators Curl Up With Envy!

Won Srohelm had
\ q \. A cool 0 a
n . !.
rp Y6 Nt Cabnetmaker grille workers
~ vi ENlf Auhcers and
A. " NN lMI Designers, painters sculpNrs
f~&N>S. IH 4AA And the word
MN "
EI(i lH Let them yield
VMN n OF woods--o sulptur marble
4 t10I or cunning
IN E&& x For velvet and slken hangng-
n For lacquer nze--or
AZ orS1kNE~ Observation-Disclosures
E%AS 4 All that needfu in making
VN The most beautiful motion conceived
h-1L~--A<azAI-2s>---.A You'll enjoy criiczing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-10
$4,000 Francs ON the Red"

ratSa.Ial-splendid-m SaIi neutrality-suspicious.
oales de La Fortune-Monte Carlo
~, Devotees Of the tickle goddess
rha ane a desperate spendhrif--the idle rich
rh Ing Seeoy system ,payer--the hopefully trnid--
Inc staggering rake-the reckless advenhlress-
., The crouper's droning cry
Mesaames ct Messeurs- -faites vos jeux!"
lnSioiouS IS. sounds-ihe rustlng of paper money
me ehink chink of chip on chip
r The rake on the green CLOTH
ihe !e spln.ng, spinning wheel-the dropping ball.
d. 2o,uoo francs on the red'-and
Black wins! Someone always pays!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

from Leonard, Mimi, were visitors
at the Chas A. Stout home Monday
ence Geronsispent the week end at
afternoon s. ri &~- -
The Misses Bess Knox and Flor
their homes il, Bemidji and Nymore.
John E. Patterson was busy Mon
day butchering two hogs and a beef.
Elmer Altoy was ill with LaGrippe
last week. &
The Parent-Teachers association
gave their second musical and liter
ary program Friday night at the
school house. ..
Owing to the bad weather the
program was very short, but good
and was we'll received by those who
we're present.
The next meeting viii be held on
Wednesday night, Jan. 10, 1928, at
the. school house. Lunch will be serv-
ed.
Mrs. Julia Cummings and son
David were callers at the home Of
Mrs. Emma McC Clellan Monday,
Miss Laura Rako who is, attending
the Benidji high school spent the
week rend with her parents. >s,dy
Miss Myrtle Mithnen, attended the
educational meeting held at Bemid-
iii Saturday. f8i rsxE s5fa
Mn sand Mrs. Leslie 3Clinton were
callers at the John r. Patterson
home Saturday night. ##3'i ~. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

cellent spirit has been shown By the
community in the construction of
the building. With just little more
help from the community, the child
rem will be able to have their Christ
mas program in the new building.
/ Messrs Hugo and Carl Bloom
quist were in Bemidji Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Hanson
and Miss Ruth Gruer drove to Be-
midpi Saturday.
Messrs Fred and Ray MOBILES and
Miss Alice Klopfleische were in Be-
midi Saturday.
The Sunday school met with an
attendance of 18.; "A very interesting
lesson was discussed. Because of the
absence. Of both president and vice
president, Mrs. Jessie Groves, took
charge. :: '-.]'-:
Mrs, Bessie Groves and so~ ver-
non drove 70 the Silver Lake district
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
FARMER LAWS HELPLESS

The Hibbing Tribune points out that
during the last session of the. legislature
practically every law suggested by, the
farmer was enacted and that, with the
farmers'in control of the coming legislature
more laws will be enacted-but that laws
don't seem to be the proper medicine =
What's wrong? ~. .r-.<.
Mr.. Hitchcock, editor Of the paper ans
.wers it thusly and he uncovers an import
ant truth, He says: s..SssxssSsA. 4, ==ss> ==:t
"a {t""We suspect that the efficacyn of farm
=, Legislation has BEEN vastly overesahnate
s7by the farmers themselves and by evrybody
4 else. Legislation proba blys IS needed and
Fswill beHforthc oning in sMnnesota this
Winter, Ibut it beginsAto be more and more
sapparnt that the ills%of the farmer ar due
less to laws than to natural condition the
straifhtnend buying power Of Europe and
other parts Of the world, the motous specu-l
lation in farm lands, which has given Min
nesota farms such impossible values, pro-
duction that is not scientifically regulated
and the injudicious choice of farm activi-
ties. -. ......~
farming is fast becoming as scientific
a pursuit as is any other gainful occupa-
ton. The farmer is steadily coming to
know more and more about his own busi-
ness, not merely the business of planting
and reaping-but the whole broad field of
making his operations under the perplex-
ing and myriad difficulties of modern life,
a success. ~" :. :, $gx5y-.
'"rhe farmer himself is coming to suspect
that the success of his business, like the
success of any other business, depends less
upon politics and more upon business Egg
efficiency" -: ,>,/; 2ssSR,ts4 .=ss5 Z =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Deutschland, exciting submarines
of other years, is scrapped. But
Washington arms treaties are still
) unratified.-St. Cloud Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
CARR

, Missionary y. s. Cummings was
at Walker sundays s ~ .ssts. y r<s,, al =
Miss Edith Holmberg spent the
week end with her sister Miss Julia
Cummings. .,.' .-s,>. #s".h .h44s5.39. y y.
; MI. Oddegard was a caller at the
Chas A., Stout home Friday. - =.
The annual Christmas program
will be given at the school house on
Saturday night. Dec. 20. -...
The "Bird's Christmas Carol' will
be played by the pupils Of the school.
All come and enjoy the Christmas
festivities with Us. i. - ! s: .5.,..e.s, ). .e.
I--EMrs.t Alice eEnebreten and sister
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Illinois dry director says he refus-
ed $5,000,0oo in bribes in years
service, but neglects to add who
-,aceeptpd them. FIX. 49,. x .-----.---..,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
B1G<LAK':E

The Bible class met with Mrs. c..
o. Wing, at the home Of her father
j. S. Beatty, Friday evening with
an attendance of IL. The lesson was
discussed. An excellent lunch was
served The next Bible class meeting
will be held the 2sth at the home Of
A. c. Steele. The subject, "An-
gels" will be discussed.
Mr.. Wing is busy painting the in
terror of the new school house. FIX
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
NO HARD TIMES

The sum Of the cream checks paid to
farmers by the creamery at Burtrunn, Minn:
increased from $33, s Is in 1910 to $198, ,730
in 1920. This was a gain of 493 per cent.
The >Burtrum territory has escaped the
pinch of "hard tines felt in some of the
single crop sections. So.
Every day we read Of the success OF da-
versified farming and the fact that the
dairy COW is the hope of the farmer.
Yes, our farmers are getting them as
fast as they can find the "sheckles" to get
them with, but the gatherings of the
"sheckles'' seems to be where the rub
comes. >....5 :'.. -, =:
If all of the money foolistly wasted by
the government and everybody else for
that matter, were spent for farm develop
ment, especially the dairy business, what q
harvest there would be. Hard times would
be thing Of the past. -. ,~' -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
FROM OTHER PAPERS

-, Carpenter says Dempsey and Sikh
should be barred from the ring as
they hit too hard.-Stillwater Gaz-
ette. 1
4. Reading without thinking is as
Z 4? senseless as would be drinking with
:. out swallowing.-Forbes Magazine.
IL The annual joke-County attorney
7G,r,.ofe Hennepin begins war to ban
air gambling in Minneapolis"
Last November we were counting
the money disarmament would save
us-hat did you do with yours-Nas.,:
Vile :i Tennessean.
- Another "Better Speech Week" is
4 announced. Many politician will
/ irish had come before election so
81 He might have learned how to- make
one.-Detroit Free Press:
& The wife of street car conductor
N suing another woman for $4,000.
She alleges the other woman rode
continually on her husbands car and
caused his affections to get a trans
=ss,---fer.-Detroit News.
: IL .....-. ..---
\ Y. New, York IS d. skeptical town.
2 Man who offered bright new half
dollars for quarter was arrested
and fined.-St. Cloud Times. r. .,s
i s sE+, - s,7s -. =
Deutschland, exciting submarines
" of other years, is scrapped. But
Washington arms treaties are still
unratified.-St. Cloud Times. '''
Illinois dry director says he refus-
ed $5,000,00o in bribes in a years
service, but neglects to add who
.-----aceepted them.--Ex. l.-. = .---.----,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

Sunoda. Vernon returning home the
same day. T. .., He "
|, Mr.. Trounfelter, who is still at
the hospital is able to be up: and can
take a few steps, although is s not
able towalk any distance =
E. c.. Bergh5. was fortunate in
shooting a very fine wolf last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
THE KIDS AND PUZZLES

During the past few days the .Eioneer
has been giving out some Calumet Bakmg
Powder puzzles to the %kiddles. we'll SIR,
we never knew there were so many KOS
in town. Pardon the expression kads Dut
when thew come in droves and act like real
honest to goodness boys and girls, that
word seems to express it better. 49,.
Bemidii is blessed with the finest and
healthiest lot of youngsters to- be found
out of doors and among them We could see
one or two future presidents OF the United
States. '.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
TIME TO.SHOP.

J assy aas The time to shop 6or Christmas is draw
sing to close, yet we venture that there
are hundreds, yes thousands, who have not
- even thought of what to get
T"f+ ~ The best solution of this annual problem
is to consult the advertising columns of the
Pioneer. Read the suggestions our mer-
= q - - chants submit for your approval. You will
- find loads of them and when you buy them
IN Bemidji, you have the satisfaction of
s~ses knowing that the goods are right as well
as the price. " "[.1~g4 '. -
34 Benidu stores are decorated for the
holiday occasion. The merchandise that is
specially fitted for gift purposes is dis
played for your conveniences. Courteous
clerks are ready to look after your needs.
Every effort to render service is being
s4 made on the part of our merchants.
ssssaaxS The Christmas spirit greets you wherever
Aassssyou go. Even the streets are decorated to
- sss1nstill the proper spirit into those who
ssa visit our city. The white and green way
ss 4lS nets as magnet to visitors. .-"
Two travelling statesmen, who live in
Minneapolis were overheard in CONVERSE
,sa aStion, somewhat as follows:
issss a. "Say, Arthur, these Bernidpi merchants
have anything skinned ever saw. Look at
their stores and now they are decorating
sssthe streets. Did you ever see anything like
sVIit?" -. :>''". :="s. >.:.>> .:..>
-. ~, mo, I never did. There are few PAGES
=, like it and none on my territory hold a
candle to this live berg I stepped into a
store to see if could find something for the
~ t<.; wife for Christmas Do you know I found
~ sFE Just what wanted and at a price that as
s1tssr founded me. Why down home this article
- - would have cost me half again much"
7ssR what do you say" said the first speak
s.a.sser, 1--WE both buy gifts in Bemidji. This
@as*$ss*>town deserves our business and am for
leaving my Christmas money here" =
so am l." replied the one called Arthur
Z sf- r and we have every reason to believe they
did. 49,.
~ s@1T~1 You can never tell what advertising will
sf = do. Benidj is the trade center for miles
~ ~ around, and when our visitors come here,
Il : ,-, the. amount they spend depends upon the
= ..~ reception given them and the decoration Of
our stores and streets helps materially in
= this regard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
THE FOURTH HEARING

THE fourth hearing OF the Clearwa!er
ditch project is about to take place at Inle1
River Falls. There surly must be something
the matter with that ditch, but what may
come out in one Of the hearings.
A nice way to: begin the day-no'
unite 80 cold this morning" ~ !
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
WILL
AID HARDING To
SETTLE CLAIMS
Even Administr alton Critics
Will Help Dispose Of Aoo.-
100000 Due for War. G.

Congress rallied today to support
President Harding in his move to
settle the s4Oo. o.ooO,Coo worth Of war
claims held against the United
States by former enemy aliens,
With the President pledged to
early adjudication OF all minor
claims growing out of the SEIZURE Of
enemy property during the war,
Congress awaited further word from
the White House on The Admins.
tration's future policy toward claims
mounting into millions OF dollars.
Senatorial critics held their fire in
the belief the President shortly
would announce a definite method
of paying off all these claims, which
involve at least 100000 individuals.
Action on Senate resolutions al.
thorizing a probe into the alien
property custodian's office and d.
recting an immediate. settlement OF
all war claims was held In abeyance
pending the Executives next word,
IL was freely preo,cted the Admins.
tration s plan would not only settle
claims against this Government, hut
would provide a method of payment
for claims held by Americans
against Germany.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

time that there was any ulte-ior
motive I'm the Invitation, or that
there was back OF II any intention
to use our names in connection with
revolutionary propaganda.
IF the dinner was given for the
purpose of aiding the so-called
revolution In Mexico II was a tame
affair, and ] don't zee what advant.
age Diaz or his following gained
from IT," D.
Former Senator Chamberlain said
he had known Canova long time
and accepted his invitation out of
courtesy. He continued:
II can see now. of course. how
such a dinner could be used to create
an impression that the guests were
friendly to General Diaz cause. but
I cannot bring myself to believe that
our host. whose friendship j have
enjoyed for many years, would be
so inhospitable and discourteous as
10 invite me to his house for the pur-
pose Of using my name in such a
connection. -.-.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Ocean Liner Held Up
At Sea To Post
3 Letters

NEW YORK. June 22.--That
there Is courtesy on the high
seas, as well as on dry land,
was exemplified by a report Of
Capt. Frank T. Burkhart, Of
the steamship President Taft Of
the United States line, which
reached the offices of the COM
pany here. o..
Captain Burkhardt reported
that on June z. en- route from
New York to Bremen, he
sighted a Portuguese bark fly
ing distress signals, Men were
in the rigging waving flags and
articles Of clothing, and three
Mn put of in sNdory from the
bark. o.
Captain Burkhart has visions
of a crew in distress and or
dered the engines of the Presi-
dent Taft stopped. When the
derry went alongside one Of the
men said all they wanted was
to have three letters mailed.
The President Taft was de-
layed twenty-four minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

use and rosewood sticks for their
finger nails. and twenty five years
ago anv man caught using either
Of those articles would be slapped
on the wrist and called a. sissy
Good skin is often a heritage.
You see whole families with won
derful compilations, boys and girls
both"
we asked DR.. stoddard what, he
thought Of the great outdoors as l
cosmetic, apropos OF DR.. Loves
statement that the color of the
campers cheek Is proof that no cos
metic can camouflage nature"
II am inclined to believe that. too,
10 fallscy." he replied thoughtfully.
In England they have terrible com.
plexions-contrary to popular BELIEF!
l know, for was over there not long
ago and observed that the prevalent
outdoor life has not proved TO be
such great cosmetic. q
I'm the United States the farmers
wife has the worst conplexio
THE best skin IL found on the
faces Of the 'slass-case' women who
live sheltered lives. mostly indoors.
Look at our laborers here-do you
see wonderful skins on them? Of
course you don't.
Il am a firm believer in the power
Of good looks and in justifiable means
to secure them. Looks give poiss
And, on the other hand, nothing lie
quite as unpleasant to a woman as
the feeling that her hands and face
are not well cared for II she is to
meet a crowd Of well.turned.out WON.
en-, for she knows her faults will be
noticed. Unattractiveness tends to
bring on melancholy, and woman is
usually brightest when she looks he,
hest" ~. af..
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Go To Work" Fad Is
Craze Now With
Mobility
hy UnIxer.aI serrIee.

PARIS, June 22.--"Go to
work" is the newest craze among
noblemen in Paris.
Asserting that he is tired to
death of the social round, Count
Georges de Castellane started
the fad by acqui- Z a job as
paying teller for the Bankers
Trust Company, in Place Ven
dome, for which he refuses to
accept more than So a month.
He arrives every morning in his
beautiful Bugatti speedster and
works every day for nine hours.
Following in his footsteps
Count Paul de. Vallombrosa has
secured an executive position in
the same hank, while Baron
Dalmeda also works there.
Meanwhile Baron Edourd de
Rothschild is writing plays,
Baron Robert de Rothschild is
making furniture and Marquis
Boni de Castellane is writing a
book Of his life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MOUNTAIN CLERK OF p. o.
IN PERILoUS MAIL TRIP

Attention was called TODAY by the
postoffice Department 10 uip
made over a mountain on toot last
week by A. l.. Carder, a West VT
einia postal clerk. TO keep the mshs
moving after another clerk met an
accidental death.
The report Of the superintendent OF
,he diyision said Carder's trip was
attended by considerable personal
Csrder is clerk Of the Elkins
Charleston railroad postoffice. When
the regular clerk. Anthony Soore.
was burned TO death in a hotel lire
in colcord. ". Va, Carder mixes
across the mountain to MI moore
ioh until substitute could be
secured. He made the trip without
orders, the Postoffice Department
said. knowing he would get no pay
for the extra work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
FOUR POLICEMEN TRIED
IN PRISONERS MURDER

NEW YORK, June 22.-Forr
patrolmen who were on duty at
the Sheepshead, Bay station when
John Licats beat a cellmate 10 death
with q milk bottle because he
made too much noise" were placed
on trial for negligence yesterday be.
fore Deputy Commissioner Gray
Counsel for ths four tried'tc prove
that the bottle had not been given
to Licata with a meal and carelessly
left after he had emptied II, but had
been slipped to him between tho
bars by a friend The four on trial
are Patrolrnen Hanger Murphy.
Jerry Mccarthy and John Nc.