davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Make. 1908 Examinations.

HpPEWELI-. VA, Nov. i.-In her
report for the month OF October, Mrs
X ,. DICK shows that there were
i''ot examinations made. which fully
demonstrates the great work being
carried on in the community for mo
good of the public. The health CON
ditionS are already said TO be show
Ing much Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

vnte Peter Mccarthy. was wounded
as the firing opened and died shortly
aftcrward.
IL WIS at first thought that Mary
MacSwincy had been taken into GUS
lody In the raid ON the Aylcsbury
ltoad house. but She was arrested
'ater In tho day when II search OF "a
mousse In Herbert Park, I,allsbrIdrc.
revealed her presence there.
Captain Doyle officer rotpm,ndin..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

inc Grcnoirc barracks. died this eve
hihS rom the wounds he received 81
an AMBUSH between Grccnoirc an,
buhdiik. Sergeant Tarynor. who acI
cChipanied him, was shot dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

uohen Gets New Orleans Plum.
WASH NGToN, Nov. l.-Wait.r r
cohen was appointed today by Prcsi
cent Harding to he comptroller o
customs. with headquarters at New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

zen years trial. BuNHlp, IN" largest
of the American cities 10 adopt the
commission form Of government finds
itself bitterly disappointed with its
experiment and is now considering
seriously revision OF the system
of legislative and executive control
OF tho municipalities
There Is a growing demand that
the Legislature at Albany hC APP
pcaled 10 this winter to approvc q
new city charter. which will either
restore the bieamrral plan that
formerly existed I'm Buffalo or els,
create a single legislative body, loav-
ing the present commission tc tuuc-
;ion solely as the executive branch
OF the government
Has shown No improvements
This city. 1t seems. has not i'm.
proved It's government or it's Coudi-
t!on generally by reason of its rad
ical change a decade ago. Although
IT was not the pioneer in adopting
the commission system. Buffalo WAS
among the first Of the municipalities
I'm this country 10 abolish outright
its Council and to enLow a small
group OF men with full power 10
legislate ,or its peoplc, on the one
band. and 70 carry tina; legislation
into effect. on tho other. pes
Moiues. Iowa. is said to have been
tho pathfinder in such a reform and
scores of cities. large and small
have followed nes MoiucS' lead Buff
fa!o was not far hchiud in tho pro-
ccssior and because OF the size OF
tho city-wi;h It's half million pco-
r!c-its enterprise attracted nation
wide attention.
buffalo has not been eager to adj
vertise its reaction arains, its re
form. These people are intensely
patriotic. just? proud of their
wealth and position, OF their rail
roads Of their canals and Of their
Lake transportation. They would
have taken much more pride in pro-
nonncing their experiment brlli-
= ant and promising success and II Is
\ mortifyiug to many OF them to con-
TESS now even partial failure
Convinced Blunder Made.
Eut il is a fact that more ana
more OF the thoughtful leaders In
civic affairs arc convinced that q
blunder was made and that this
hlundcr must bc recognized and rem
q cdicd. The city's business is not
\ being transacted along safe lines
!! The prcscn, commission is not rep
res.ntatiVe of the hest IL the city's
" life and is not giving EuMalo full
7 and fair chance to grow and - com
J pete with Detroit and Cleveland. tn.
. two Immediate rivals of Buffalo
among IN. fine and prosperous cities
! Of tho Great l.nkcs region.
Tho theory OF tho commission
2 form OF government is still believed
t. in Buffalo TO he sound. On parcr. II
/, is uuaSsaiIablc. 1t conferred All
governmental responsibility, lceiSla-
tive and executive, in the hands of a
! small group OF men, group pre-
: stunned to be among the hes, ;hc
town has. /, outlaws petty politics.
graft that has made municipal gov
'tn.en' y, 80 mannE Ahsrlcon e'i'e'
: anu F." scandal
! "v nvN' IN 'DFn inc commission
n.on - ., W. system a. can
!. - - o""u'"'S "I-
! "''s,."'
'' .".'',t' ~ mas l'd'H u"
!, '.' ""s Jared IL seems
7 sum" nutrient rea-
- ~ 20" $3.50" '"''u. rom
10 ~ "''n upr"o''H and prom
, -: Uncut "'p'iF'nE
!" 49,. ''eoN.fhmcn''
u sN's some outside
. - St't'' 'A' govern
Elected. iligh-Grndc Wen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Good Wen VIII Not scramble.

Tho important rhase OF t.c e,,u-
alton seems TO b. ,nat an cuatrpIr.f.
element ~ Huna.0'g best rn.Z.r.
have dcspaIrcd %: getting Hrsi-rqi.
men 10 serve the city as cumn.ts-
sioncrS a long as these men mus, 40
before the electorate FOR their ,oGe
Such men. il is declared here. simul..
VIII not engage in the sort AZ cam
paiBn that il necessary 20 win iY
city with at least 100000 foreiga-
born or descendant II foreign c.ti-
zeHs. They viii not ngn, ana
scramble for the prvilcg. Of heinz
set upon ana abUsod ana ,raduced
during the whole 10: q torn I'm on. +.
The rewarda are not sufficient.
This indicates mat tn" fuudauNn-
tai defect in tn. Buffalo system
therefore. is the elective provision
OF IA" new charter Interested ana
enlightened men Viii toll you our
here that II some means c0u.d b,
found OF selecting city commissioners
without cost 10 the men selected
and without a battle OF bnlInte 3,
might be possible 10 find AT least
three out OF the nvo who would la.
representative OF Bunalo's bes, citi-
Ill., DT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

''NA'1 NNANS i''iN'iI' va ~ NUS
Dispatch
BUFFALO, y. y. Nov. i-Aftcr
ton years trial. Buffalo, the largest
of the American cities 10 adop. the
commission form OF government finds
itself bitterly disappointed with lis
experiment and * now considering
seriously revision OF the SUSTAIN
OF tho municipalities
There Is a growing demand tina;
the Legislature at Albany he APP
pcaled TO this winter TO approve e
new city charter. which will either
restore the bieam-ral plan that
formerly existed I'm Buffalo. or cIs,
create a single Legislative body. lcav-
ing the present commission To- tuuc-
zion solely as the executive branch
of the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

4E~1rnrzurrArpD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BUFFALO SEES FAILURE
IN Commission FORM
After Ten Years Trial. Finds
Alleged Cheap Men
Ruling City.
SEEKS WAY TO MAKE CHANGE
Problem Is Ia Get Good Wen.
They Decline To Enter Scramble
for Omcc In City of 100000 For
riCnCrS,
ny }. Frc,crIck E..nr,.

S;an Correspondent OF The Tim,
DiSpatgh
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
STUBBORN JURY KILLS
REEDS HOLIDAY PLANS

The plans of Judge T. M. Reed to
spend Christmas in Juneau were up
set by the failure of jury trying a
civil case in the District Court at
Ketchikan to reach an agreement in
reasonable time and thereby caus-
ing the Judge and all of the court
party to miss the Admiral Watson,
according to advices received at the
office of Clerk of Court today No
other vessel is due to arrive here
until the day following Christmas.
A civil case originating at Hyder
was the last on the docket for the
November term of court at Ketchi-
kan Trial was completed in due
time and the case went to the jury
several hours before the Watson was
due in port but when the steamer
sailed from there no verdict had
been reached. and later, it is under
stood, the jury was discharged with
out result. Judge Reed will prob
ably retry the case Immediately and
get it out Of the way before the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
FORMER INTERIOR
MAN In JUNEAU ON
FUR BUYING TRIP

In the brief time that the Prin-
cess Mary was in port today, B. d.
lilly at one time Hudson Bay factor
and now a fur manufacturer in New
York, had some interesting things
to tell. Mr.. lilly has been on a
five months fur buying trip through
the Interior and is returning to New
factory purchases of marten, seal
fox and other skins Mr. Tilly is
connected with the old established
London firm of Lampson and part of
his purchases are destined for that
market. the balance for manufacture
& c. Mr.. Tilly says that platinum
fox is the mode in London, Paris
and New York.
The dog Sandy which appears
in the motion pictures The Teas
ers" and THE Call Of the Yukon, .
Hr. Tilly's property, and was one
e his sledge dogs in the days when
ne was a resident of the Interior.
This remarkably intelligent canine
shares honors with Mabel Normand
and other screen luminaries, and
commands a salary OF $3.50 a week
Mr.. Tilly and his bride, a former
Prince Rupert girl, made the 85-mile
trip across Atlin in 35 degrees be-
low weather. drawn by twelve
dog team in three days. Mrs. Tilly
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Gifts for Men.

Ash Trays $l.00 upwards.
Cigarette Holders $3.50 upwards
Cigarette Cases $500 upwards.
Cigar Cases $500 upwards.
Wallets $3.50 upwards.
Card Cases $3.50 upwards.
Cork Screws $3.50 upwards.
Cuff Links $1.00 upwards.
Drinking Cups. Silver-collapsible,
$3.50 upwards.
Flasks $500 upwards.
Key Kases 35c upwards.
Watch Chains $3.50 upwards.
Pencils $1.00 upwards.
Pocket Knives $500 upwards.
Scarf Pins $500 upwards.
Signet Rings $500 Upwards.
Tie Clasps $500 upwards.
Watches in wide variety.
Belt Buckles $1.O0 upwards.
Humidors $500 upwards.
Comb and Brush Sets So upwards
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
SUPREME COURT
DECISION DOES
NOT HOLD HERE
Violations Of Dry Laws Can
Be Tried But Once Here,
Says Department.

Persons tried in Alaska under the
Alaska Bone Dry Act are not there
after liable for pros ecut3on under the
Volstead enforcement act for the
same offense, in the opinion of the
Department CT Justice, according to
advices received from it by L. S. At
tor1ey A. G. Shoup. This opinion
upholds the position formerly taken
by tn District Attorney in the prose
cuton of alleged violations OF the
proh. bition laws.
In this respect. said Mr. Shoup,
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court, which was to the effect that
persons convicted under Federal
statutes in Federal courts for viOlat-
ing the national prohibition amend
ment could also be tried in state
courts under state enforcement acts
for the same offense, does not apply
to Alaska This attitude, he added,
, had been held by his office all along,
Recently, however, there was raised
by Prohibition enforcement officials
connected with the Washington dis
trict question of proceeding against
offenders under both the Alaska
Bone Dry Law and the Volstead En-
/ forcement AC.. AT that time the
matter was referred by Mr.. Shoup to
the Attorney General with a state
ment Of the position taken by the
local officers and the reasons there
for.
In ruling wpholding the local of
flee, Mary Walker Willbrandt, as
sstant to the Attorney General, said ::
This departm is inclined TO think
that plea of former jeopardy to a
second Indictment would be sustained
as a matter of law since botn laws
which were violated emanate from
the same sovereignty"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
ELKS' HIGH JINKS
NOISEMAKERS HERE

The noise-makers have arrived.
That means that no one now has to
worry that there will not be plenty
of big and original noise let loose
al the Elks' High Jinks on the night
of December 80, when the New Year
IS to be welcomed in. The racket
raisers come direct from New York
and they are said to be even better
and more different" than expected
The committee having charge of
the affair promises some original
decorating effects for the occasion,
and every guest will be given an
artistic favor to lend gayety to the
festivities. The music, they say, will
be furnished by the best six-piece
orchestra on the Channel and will
rlay the latest pieces not yet heard
here
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
STEEL CARS ON
FRE|CHTER ARE
LOST IN STORM
Two Steel Coaches for Alaska
Railway Lost by La
touche in Gulf Blow.

Two standard, combination, steel
mail and express cars destined for
the Alaska Railroad at Seward were
swept overheard from the deck of
the Alaska Steamship Company's
freighter Latouche in the Gulf OF
Alaska last night in a heavy blow,
according to information reaching
here this afternoon. AS soon as the
big cars were lost the Latouche mott
fled nearby radio stations.
The freighter put in here last
week with heavy cargo OF coal and
other supplies for Channel ports and
a mixed cargo for the Westward.
The two steel coaches were loaded
on deck and chained firmly into po-
sition. The vessel left here at 9
a. m. last Monday for the West. Her
position at the time the cars were
carried away was given as latitude
5S.1S and longitude 1873, or ap-
proximately so miles west of Cape
Spencer
Willis f. NOVEL;, local general
agent for the company, said today
tina. he had heard nothing but the
bare word that the coaches had been
carried away and that the local Of
flee has no details regarding either
the loss or the storm that caused 1t.
The coaches were part of some
new equipment recently purchased
by the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission for immediate use on the AL
aska Railway between Seward and
Nenana
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
ELKS WILL TALK ON
IMPORTANT ISSUES

Much interest has been shown
among the members of the B. p. O.
Elks in Juneau toward the meeting
to be held tonight at Elks' Hall and
a large crowd is expected to be pres
emit Matters Of Importance and in
terest to the members and the lodge
will be discussed.
B. NJ Behrcnds, p r. Bradley and
Henry Roden will be the speakers
for the evening.
The program prepared for the
meeting tonight is in accordance
with the plans made for the regular
meetings Of the lodge, which embrace
long schedule of talks to be made
by the members, on facts and fea-
lures of importance to the commun-
ity and the lodge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
BURDETTE WINN HERE
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

Burdette A. VIM, son of Mrs.
Anna VIM, returned to Juneau last
night on the steamer Admiral Wat
with his mother and his brother.
son to spend the Christmas holidays
Grover c. Vim. Mr. Winn has been
absent from Juneau for some time
and returned here under the assumed
name of B. Winthrop, to surprise his
relatives and friends. He expects to
be in Juneau about 10 days.
Mr.. Winn is operating a mine with
his brother, John, and H. l.. Bur
meister of Tacoma, near Bohemia.
Oregon. Mr. Burmeister spent sew
eral months in Juneau in 1916 The
development of the mine is progress
ing in fine shape, Mr.. VIM said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
OIL MEN
TO PROSPECT FIELD

Six men with the Associated Oil
Company, are aboard the Admiral
Watson for Kodiak, en- route to the
oil fields to do prospecting and 10
cation work for the COMPANY. The
men are trained in the worA and
have been sent to all parts OF me
world by the company. This tip IS
the first any Of them have mad TO
he oil fields in Alaska.
They are very optimistic f.r The
future eff the oil development IN the
North from the reports already hand
ed in and anticipate their work will
be successful, according to. men
aboard the Watson. The prospectors
are: Leon Windle, l. F Mckay, II.
Osborne, w f. Perry, II. Aurdell, T.
Aurdell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
BOARD TO MEET
JANUARY Z TO
CANVASS VOTES
Gov. Bone Issues Call for Can
vassing Board to Convene
in January.

The opening meeting of the Ter
ritorial Canvassing Board will be
held on January u, 1928, according
10 an announcement made today by
Gov. Scott C. Bone. who with the
Collector of Customs. John c. Nc
Bride, and the Territcriay Secretary
H. Karl Thiele, compose the board.
The meetings. as is customary, will
be held in the office of the Gov
ernor.
In two Divisions, it is not i'm
possible that the outcome in several
races will not be known until the
board completes its canvass of the
complete vote. In the Second Di-
vision the race for at least enc and
probably two places on the legisla-
tive ticket is so close that it is be-
leved it will take an official count
to determine the winners. One
place in the legislative ticket in the
Third is also close and may not be
determined until the official count.
The duration of the sessions of
the board, it is understood, will
largely be governed by the receipt
of returns from the remoter pre-
cincts in the Second and Third Di-
visions Under the Territorial law
the board cannot complete its find
ings until all OF the precincts have
reported or it is satisfied that the
returns from the missing ones can
not alter the final results in all
races.
The percentage of precincts from
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
SANTA CLAUS ON LAST
STRETCH; AT SEATTLE

Santa Claus is on the last stretch
on his way to Juneau 10 celebrate
December 26 with the kiddies of
Gastineau Channel. He is at Seattle
today and sent the following mes
sage to the chairman of the COM
mittee from the Elks Club, to pre-
pare for the big night:
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 30, 1922.
DR.. JENNIE.
Elks' Club,
Juneau, Alaska.
Dear Doc.
Well Doc | am nearing Juneau
every day and | ain looking forward
to the good time | am going to
have at the Elks Club On the night
CT the 26th with all the kiddies of
Gastineau Channel. If old Joe Snow
and Shepard are not in the Pioneers
Home yet, have them herd all the
kids up for me so that they will all
be at the hall when l arrive.
don't want to miss a child
How arc all the Riddles behaving,
say hello to Tommy, Seymour, Ell
liott. Jimmie, Carol, Renee, Duncan
and tell them | will be sure sIad
to see them again
Yours,
SANTA CLAUS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Gifts for Women.

Ear Screws $1.OO to $1,000.
Bracelets, gold, $1,000 to $500.
Bracelets, silver, $1.75 to $500.
Bracelets, gold-illed, So to $40.
Brooches, in wide variety, $100
to $4,000.
Coin Purses $500 to $4,000.
Neck Chains, geld, $500 upwards.
Hand Bags $500 upwards.
Lockets $3.50 upwards.
Lavaliels, $500 upwards.
Mesh Bags $500 upwards.
Photograph Frames $3.50
upwards.
Pencils $1.00 upwards.
Pens $3.50 upwards.
Signet Rings $3.50 upwards.
Thimbles, Use upwards.
Pearl Beads $3.50 upwards.
Cut Stone Beads $1,000 upwards.
Ivory Beads $500 upwards.
Ivory Pendants $l00 upwards.
Dressy Beads $1.00 upwards.
Toilet Sets $1,000 upwards.
Manicure Sets $1,000 upwards.
Napkin Rings $3.50 upwards.
Paper Knives. $3.50 upwards.
Pen Holders $3.50 upwards.
Moccasins $3.50 upwards.
Bracelet Watches SIP to $100
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Gifts for the Home.

Tea Sets $500 upwards.
Baking Dishes $500 upwards.
Nut Bowls $500 upwards.
Carving Sets $500 upwards.
Clocks $500 upwards.
Silver Tableware in, wide variety
Imported Lustre and Gold China
in wide variety.
Cut Glass in wide variety.
Incense Burners, Book Ends,
Tea Trays
Casseroles, $3.50 upwards.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

which returns have not been re-
ceivcd up tC the present time is not
large. 1t is believed that most OF
them will be on hand by the day
set for the board to convene. This
is indicated by the fact that Gov.
Bone plans to make a trip to the
States, and may go back to Wash
ington, about the middle of January
but has stated that he will not leave
before the canvass of the returns is
made
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
PETERSBURG BOAT IS
REPORTED LOST NEAR
KAKE; SHAFT BROKEN

Reported as being anchored off PIT.
Mccartney on the northwest shore
of Kupreanof Island, with a broken
shaft, the Petersburg-Kake mail boat
rrygve is now said to have disap-
peared and fears are felt for it's
safety, according to advices received
at the U. S. Customs office here this
afternoon. Collector John c. Nc
Bride was endeavoring to get a boat
to look for the missing vessel this
afternoon.
The Trygve is owned by Hogue &
Tveten,. Petersburg merchants. who
have the mail contract covering
Kake, Warm Springs Bay and other
localities. 1t is a 3S-footer, equipped
with a 4O-horsepower Standard and
is said to be one of the fastest
and staunchest of the small craft
on the coast It is not known how
many persons were aboard. PIT. Nc
Atney, where it was last reported,
is about half way between Cape
Bender and Kake
The Unalga, stationed here to pro
tect shipping and relieve vessels in
distress, was not available today to
look for the Trygve 1t is now en-
route to Icy Bay to resume its search
for the Morengen, another Peters
burg gasboat which has been miss
ing since November s. After COM
plotting that search it is expected to
go back to Seattle to ship supplies
and recruit its crew to allotted ca
pacitY.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Free Engraving.

In addition we offer you abso-
lutely free Ed Snyder's engrav-
ing. Mr.. Snyder is noted from
Ell Paso to San Francisco for
beautiful engraving in all its
branches-scenic, designing, mon
ogram and carving. We make no
extra charge for this better en-
craving, in the latest style. FIRE.
quently modest gift is en-
HANGED many fold by graceful
letter or monogram and a choice
article made wretched by a
clumsy scrawl.
Again We suggest that before
you buy you inspect what the
Nugget Shop has to offer. Through
the hardness of the mails many
of our choicest bargains are only
here now. We are sacrificing
these brand new goods rather
than carry them over into next
year.
New goods at the new prices.
THE
NUGGET SHOP
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
MOTHERS WILL MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A meeting has been called of the
mothers of the students of the ninth,
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades,
Juneau public school, tomorrow after
noon at 3: 30 o'clock, in the sewing
room of the domestic science depart
ment at the school. All mothers OF
the students OF these grades are re-
queSted to be present.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

Bishop j. R. Crimont, head of the
Catholic missions in Alaska, returned
to Juneau last night on the Admiral
Watson. He has been in the States
several weeks on business in the in
terest OF the church.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

Victoria arrives there The court
party is now expected to return here
on that ship and arrive here about
December 10th
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

has the distinction of being the
year. The lake has not frozen deeply
yet, and in some places was not
much more than an inch thick.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

tice in Juneau Office at 437 Gold
stein Building. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

ANOTHER gooo supply OF Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

Just arrived today Six-inch
sterling Silver candlesticks. SO per
pair; 8-inch, $l2 per pair. At the
NUGGET SHOP adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Miss Gcneyieve Hamilton. sscre-
tary 10 Prohibition Director Lyle,
has n regulation office sponge. but
It plays n moro important part
than the usual sponge. Prohibition
officials don't drink you know. so
the federal agents must have owl
dence In the shape OF hooeh. Usu-
ally tho law violators break the
containers when their places are
ra!dod, so Miss Hamilton hops tho
bar ana mops up some OF the
wasted liquor with her sponge and
thus obtains evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

MIR. Ilurr o1 New
later studying =
Hartman
he 2 on NInlnr