davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Tells Story of a Great
Humiliation.

wouldn't have done that. Web. wouf0
you?"
mo. dear. would not! For one
thing. I wouldn't have been smare
enough to think 1t up"
-And you know, Web, shoulders
want you to think mo mean and On.
vious and Jealous. I'm not really that
way; you know I'm not! And. OF
course. II I'd thought you'd really
bring the nlyrians here, should new
er have mentioned Il 1t AL"
Webster passed his hand across his
brow In bewilderment At moments
when he thought he WAS meeting tho
most exactinEy requirements OF the
marital Relationship It was enormous
ly disturbing to find himself defeated.
Your luncheon was a great success,
the talk at the table was wonderfully
and the girls you brought in made q
big hit. It's the best party you ever
pulled off." he declared. warmly.
I'm glad you think so." she said
slowly, giving him her direct gaze
across the table. but there were ono
or two things didn't quite like, Web.
It seemed to me your young friend
Tibbotts was q little too conspicuous.
I'm surprised that you let him como
to the house. You couldn't-you
wouldn't have let him know how the
Illysians came here? He really SEEM
ed to assume full charge OF the party,
and in the drawing room he was f1trt-
ing outrageously with pretty Lois
Hubbard. and kept her siggling when
I'd asked her specially to be nice 10
the fourth assistant secretary, who's
a bachelor. you know. And IL Mrs.
Hubbard knew we had introduced
Lois to boy from the race track"
'Tt would be awful" said Webster.
with one Of the elusive grins that al
ways bafIied her.
What would be awful?" she de-
manded.
"oh. nothing! I was thinking OF
Wrong Number and what a blow it
would be IL should lose him. must
to raise his salary in the
morning"
Copyright. 1922. All rights rsserved)
Evening star., 1922-10-08

had not the proprietor of the bath
parlors. after accepting Mrs. Gurley's
bouquet at the station gates. van
ished with his accomplices in the gen
eral direction OF their lodgeroom Of
the Order of the Golden Buck.
When foolish reporters tried to
learn at the city hall why the mayor
had changed without warning the
plans for the reception. that ofncial
referred them to the secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce. who in turn
directed the inquirers to the COVER
nor's once. and the governor. having
been properly admonished by his wife,
knew nothing whatever about It.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

|TsHn nlyrian eommissioa haA 3ust
= hreakfastsd when their Drain
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BY C, A. WRAGG.

In future people will cross the Allan
tic in airships: steamers will only carry
freight.-Prophecy by Abdul-Baha.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

esvXIIiAT rye been thinking about
w Web, is this" said Mrs. Bur-
CESS. meditatively. you
know there's an Illyrian delegation
coming to town, a special envoy Of
some Of the highest civil and mill
tary officials Of poor war-swept IL
lyria. And I. heard this afternoon
that tho Gurleys mean to carry them
all to their house for luncheon when
the train arrives, Thursday at noon
Just before Gov. Eaatman receives
Evening star., 1922-10-08

In FRS. BURGESS was at all times
I1Vl, dimcult to tease. and Webster
was conscious that he had erred
Evening star., 1922-10-08

mittee of the chamber of commerce
that invited Gurley to move his can
ming factory here
"And after that he was brazen
enough to take his account to the
Citizens'.' exclaimed Mrs. Burgess.
That wasn't altogether Gurley's
fault. Gertie." replied Burgess. softly.
You don't mean, Web"
"I mean that we could have had his
account II we'd wanted It,"
We'll. I'm glad we're under no OBJ
legations to carry them around"
"We're not. II that's the way you see
it. But Mrs. Gurley wears pretty
good clothes" he suggested, medita-
lively removing the wrapper from his
! cigar.
"webs.er Burgess. you don't
mean-"
"1 mean that she's smartly set up.
larly for hats"
"You never see what I wear! You
haven't paid the slightest attention
to anything I've worn for ten years!
| You ought to be ashamed Of your
self! That woman buys all her clothes
in New York, every stitch and feather,
and they cost i've times what spend!
With the war godng on. don't feel
that it's right for q woman to spread
herself in clothes. You know you
said yourself we ought to economize.
and I discharged Marie and cut down
the household bills. Marie was worth
the fifty dollars a month paid her
for the cleaners bills she saved me"
+ + + +
In FRS BURGESS was at all times
1Vl, dimcult to tease. and Webster
was conscious that he had erred
Evening star., 1922-10-08

WOrlO was gained lFOIl HIS journeys :
to race meets with specimens of the
horse kind. Actors are not more
superstitious than horsemen, and
from the time he became a volunteer
assistant to the stablemen on the
big horse farm the superstition
gained ground among the cognoscenti
that the wings of the angel of good
luck had brushed his tow head and
that he was a mascot of superior
endowment. AS he transferred HE
allegiance from one stable to an
other, luck followed him. and when
he picked, one year, as Derby win
ner the unlikeliest horse on the card
and that horse galloped home an easy
winner weird and uncanny powers
were attributed to Wrong Number.
Burgess had found him sitting on
an upturned pail in front Of the
stable that housed Lord Templeton
at s o'clock Of the morning. of the
day the stallion strode away from q
brilliant field and won an enviable
prestige for the Burgess stables. In
spired by Wrong Numbers conf
dsace, Burgess had backed Lord
fenpleton far more heavily than
he had intended and as q result was
enabled to credit q small fortune to
his horse account.
For four seasons the boy followed
the Burgess string and in winter
made himself useful on the Burgess
farm somewhere north Of the Ohio.
He showed a genius for acquiring
information and was cautious in ex-
pressing opinions. He was indus
trious in an unobtrusive fashion: and
he knew about all there 10 to know
about the care and training Of horses
Being q prophet. he saw the besiu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
ARREST PHYSICIANS
FOR WET CONSPIRACY

PEORIA. H.. April 21-War on
druggists and doctors who are al
legged 20 have entered into a conspir-
cy 10 violate the prohibition laws
has been opened by the federal gov
eminent here Six physicians and
two druEg lists have been indicted
Prohibition agents say other arrests
and indictments viii follow.
Proprietors OF the jefferson phar-
macy were held in bond OF $4,000
90 answer indictments charging il
legal sale OF intoxicants. DrT. Fred
l.. Jones. Louis G.. Whipnie. G. s.
MeGen Charles NJ. Noble. Edward b.
Thompon and Wesley Rooney are al
liberty under bonds Of $4,000 10 So
600 each.
It is charged that the pharmacy
bought whole books OF liquor pre-
scriptions for an average Of So q
prescription When a right Gus
toner appeared he was sold liquor
and one OF the prescriptions cancel
led and placed on file
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
BARTHOU TO CONFER
WITH POINCARE SOON

PARIS April 21.-LOuis BarthOu.
head Of the French delegation at
Genoa. is 10 leave the conference
SATURDAY. and come 20 Paris 10 con-
fer with Premier Poincarc. it was
officially stated today
At the same time. the foreign Of
fee categoricaIIy denied that French
tSoops are preparing TO advance into
DC RUIN valley.
Bartbous return from Genoa is
judged necessary 10y the French
government. &c was said. i'm order
that he may report fully 90 Premier
PoinCare regarding progress there.
Premier Poincare is understood TO
he preparing note. insisting that
the allies council at Genoa must
deal with the question of the Russo
German treaty but must not discuss
separations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
You're easy to fit here

Men, who think they're hard to fit,
will find it easy here; we have big
stocks here and suits for every figure;
Smartly styled too, for tall men, short
men, stout men; all proportions, $35,
$40, S45 and $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SWEDISH KING CLAIMS
DAMAGE FROM WRECK

GENEVA, April 27.-king Gus
tave OF Sweden. who was slightly
injured when his automobile was
hurled into a ditch following a coll
Hsion with a car driven by SiSnor
Vagliano. announced today he vii
claim 100. 900 francs damages on
behalf OF his chamberlain. who was
badly hurt in the crash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
UKRAINE PEASANTS
ABANDON COUNTRY
Fear Of Starvation J. Driving
Thousands Into Congested
Districts.

ODESSA Au-T --Fear OF stare
,s.lo, .- lac r-L-afre once rez4rdea
~ 81. -.rbest rsrro.-- -oar-rv fn
t,e world has became so a.ut. that
-hoYsar6s nj peasants are auandon-
ire .verrfh5rc faev uo--e-s ana
eCrtt-e 80 tba r.tfo- where +hlv
Zone ~ a,sa oar am existence until All
s,,ger az r-on requIsffor bv the
sorie+- has pas.ed
r4ora for better rrons tr.s sumo
,,,, ..e-..s 90 t.s,, hoe, ros- ,rer-
-a,t, here vh. forrarf, Sold aeff-
....It,,rsf ,.ag1srlr,- i- tra r-L.rsfDa
ARC making mo- effort TO dfebos. Of
rheir stock There viii be- no croDg
A. s,ea1 OF This wear and next sea
SON r wuI he worse Do thew saw
The Ukraine loumoriy called the
.erararv Of rlurope. produced
nearly 20 600 00n toms of v.1e,t and
.eresfs .r rre-yrsr ysare Ire annual
WELD al pofator- AVERAGED s 600 600
ION. d. fgf4 +, ,.arr.etsd "a 600 a0o
head or horned cattle $500 600
horse. and s 900 600 MICS ~ also
.,,ortel rosr .ro, and rr,r-s,esa
f,,r,- -ro,f,,,ts md ..fo.,de5 t,.,-ass
The T-i.rafoe f,,f., al LARGO a. Tho
prit-sb t.ro. and y..tb F.. ,re-v.ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
TRIES TO KILL WIFE
AND FAMILY: DIES

CHICAGO April 23.-Jacob cas-
per is near death today after an at
tempt 70 cut his throat that followed
an attempt TO Kill his wife and eight
children Casper turned on the gas
in his home but two OF his daugh-
ters fought with him and turned oft
the jets. Casper then stabbed his
wife and cut his own throat with a
razor Mrs. Casper Will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
TrCO Concerts 1T NeICGrk to
be Heard bY Radio in Cit

Radio entht siasts and music low
ers OF South Eend viii be interested
In two radio concerts which will be-
given hy the LyrsdicH Sales and En-
cheering Co. q branch of the Dodge
Mfg &C. Of .dis!iawaSa. at . O'Clock
Friday AID Satul DAY nights.
The program viii feature the work
OF Frank I.sForse. mis- quartet and
other well known artists
The two concerts Will be given IN
der the auspices OF the local COM
pany and viii be directed by Burton
Couver. their eastern sales repre-
sentatives who at one time acted As
manager for Nine Schumann-Heink,
Frances Aida and Sem brich.
The W T. Z. station az Newark,
y. J.. will send the concerts at $50
meters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
River Levees Give Way
Before Damned Waters;
Fear Danger of Flood

kEOKUK rowa April "a
governments levee ten miles
north of Burlington broke food
Ing 10000 acres of land The
water poured through a break
100 feet wide and spread ouI
over the flooded area. rising a.
rate % a FOO, in 10 minutes
new ORLEANS. Ia April
ga break or from $50 20
ZOO feet occurred I'm The Missis-
sIppi river levee az Poydras. 10
miles below this CITY early to-
day accord ny 10 reports here
The point a which the break
occurred IS truck farming sec
ton and rather dense.y populat-
ga and it is feared here that
serious break may mean me lose
Of many lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything, even if
she has never dyed before Buy
Diamond Dyes'-nO other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not TO spot, fade. streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk, or
whether It is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Boys clothes like father S

$25, $50, $35 values for $3.50
A lucky purchase for you; Hart
Schaffner & Marx made them; finest
wool fabrics; expert tailored; they save
and wear longer; they're SIS, $50 and
$35 values featured now for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
u. S. EXTENDS RIGHT
TO NEW EGYPT RULE

WASHINGTON, April p. - The
United States has extended recogni-
ton TO The new government OF
Egypt subject 10 the continuance OF
American rights i'm that country. il
was officially announced at the state
department today.
This means that the United States
will not surrender the extra -territOr-
ial rights which have been enjoyed
for many years. The Egyptian gov
eminent has accepted the recogni-
ton under the American terms.
= J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved to 2O1-303 Dean bldg. 61-sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

We Recommend Luna
Laundry Soap, Made by
Proctor and Gamble who
make the very best soaps.
You will ike it. Special,
Friday, 20 10
bars - lou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27-sPut this
in your hat and read it," the Judge
told John Burns. charged with beat
ing his father 10 was the Fourth
Commandment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
l&M@e,hQ.
W LOUIS JOSEPH NANCE

light Of his thought, so that his look
was In fact moro eloquent tnan his
speech. Lucinda thought she had
never seen hands more strong and
graceful, or any better cared for. not
even BcIs, Nor had Bel ever
dressed in better taste.
The object OF her interest waved
the waiter away and met her openly
interested regard without loss Of
Countenance.
Il guess it's time I introduced my
self, Mrs. Druce My name is Sum
merlad." After slight pause and
with hint Of self.consclousness, he
amplihod: Lynn Summerlad
Sensible that he seemed to expect
her to think well OF that precious
name, Lucinda found no echo for It
in the chambers Of her memory.
"But how IS It you know my name,
Mr.. Summerlad?"
That's easy: your husband told
me"
Again Lucinda was reduced to Il
blanl; "Oh" This time she felt that
she was Coloring.
TN the police station" Mr.. SUN.
merlad added with broad grin.
But don't be alarmed. You see, Mr..
bruce rather lost his head-wouldn't
be happy till he'd had me arrested
on a charge Of assault, At the sta
ton house your husband cooled down
and Remembered that publicity
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
ANNIVERSARY OF
DEATH OF JOHN JAY

Bedford, n. Y, May 17.-Today is
the ODD anniversary of the death
here of John Jay, native of New York
City, governor of Now York. a leader
of the revolving cOlonists and first
chief Justice o: the United States SUI
preme Court. Jay was also President
Washington's special envoy to Great
Britain in 1894, and his name has been
given to a treaty which he affected at
that time, and which is credited with
having prevented an impending war
with England It was ratified over
extreme opposition; was termed by
neutrality-suspicious. complete sur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
cIol7 " lDui, JocsFh Ysncs.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Youth, beauty. social position and
love-theso We're not sufficient 20
hold the affection OF her husband,
BELLAMY BRUCE, a man cursed
with an appetite for cheap nirta-
tlons and expensive liquor. The
decision to leave him camo when
his WIFE,
LUCINDA, after tOlcratlng numer-
Gus escapades and receiving his
promise 10 reform, discovered him
intoxicated and dancing with a
wOman OF ill-reputo in q Broad
way cabaret
On the eve OF her departure, Lu-
cinda rencws a friendship with
FANNY LONTAINE. and learns that
her husband.
HARRY LONTAINE. is thinking Of
forming a motion picture com
pany In California. with them,
she visits the New York studios
OF Alma Daley. motion picture
queen, and takes keen interest In
screen life. Then comes her break
with Bellamy ana her sudden de-
parture for Chicago.
Bel follows her and tries to stop
her as she leaves her hotel to board
train for AenO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Somebody came between them.
Startled, she identified the strange
young man Of the foyer.
Can l be Of service" he suggest.
ed in an amused drawl
JnstinctIvely she gasped mo,
please At the same time Bel
tried to shoulder the other roughly
out OF his way: the gratutous cham.
pion stood firm, merely counseling,
Easy. old thing, easy" Then Bel
lost his head. Lucinda heard him
damning the other. There was a
slight scuille, in which the two,
locked in each others arms, reeed
to one side. The bellboy was shout.
Ing Now ma 'm-now's your
chance" She stumbled into the
taxi. Holding the door the boy de.
handed: "Where to, ma'm-where
tor" She gasped: Alphabetically
tell him. hurry. The door crashed,
gears meshed with q grinding
scrcech. the cab leaped forward with
such spirit that Lucinda was thrown
\.
When she recovered tho vehicle
was turning a corner. Through its
window she caught u glimpse OF the
sidewalk beneath tho canopy Of the
Blackstone, Just a bare glimpse Of
two figures struggling, with several
others running toward them. Then
the corner blocked out tho scene.
w,
A S sho was pouring herself a sec
"A ond cup Of coffee In the Pull
man dining car the following
morning the vacant chair at her
table was drawn out and an HmIable,
amused voice asked: "Do you mind
my sitting here. Mrs. Druce2'
Lucinda Jumped IN CONSERVATION,
The speaker bowed with an ingra.
tiatlng smile; her unsought cham.
pion of the night beforei
I'm surprised, too" he confessed
pleasantly, If you don't mind my
saying 30. And yet the dear public
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19

a W n w AINlJ tNIldLdllOlS, matt
a ingly offered, had been accepted
without question; Fanny's and
her husbands taCtful sympathy not
only won Lucinda's s heart complete
ly but together with her reluctance
to proceed to Reno before she could
feel reasonably sure of living there
unmolested, had Influenced her to
agree to 90 on with the Lontaincs to
Los Angeles; whittier (she was tacit.
~ led to infer bis motton-picture in.
terests had peremptoriIy called Lon
tame.
1t seemed a sensible move as well
as one most agreeable in prospect.
She could rest in comfort and friend
t. Ompanionship for few weeks,
consult with Hartford Willis by let.
ter. at leisure and with a calm mind
plan for the future.
And then it would be amusing to
see Los Angeles under the wing of
so well.nformed a mOtion.piCtu
impresario as Lontaine. That after.
noon at the Cup studios had been
fascinating; how much more so
would it be TO live for a time in
rA'S 'liat "'''' a. IouS' aS i'oil'd!i'e
4illileu H. one VAST opoL'"lF sluulo'
10 DC assoC4a'ea Win people VINO
were he'ua"y 0o4Hs something Win
tHoII !l'eS'
but you haven't told me" she
conp!a!hea, ABOUT those tests. How
did | iook2"
1ou were aHoFaoIo, everybody
Simply Faveu tpout you
fact' MRS bruce, You outclaSSed
even Anna I'aIey IN mat ram Room
scene no. out seriously: 1t was you
Hrst, MISS Da'ey second. Fanny
good 'hlFd' lhe ileid nowhere.
wen 'ts nara 10 believe but II
you mean H. inc cups ana their
camefaman would seem TO nave
been right
hIBht ABOUT Wnat| Lohtalne
earnestly wanted 10 KNOW
w n.y. they were so sure | would
st"een We'll as they put 1t, MIR. Culp
mado me an olief, as we were leav-
ing TO act with ms vile in her next
picture
Hohtaihes eyes "Iaehcd INTO III.
minous bIue stare; ana abruptly, as
II TO hide the thought behind them,
he threw away a hall-smokod cigaret
ana, heIpihE hIhSeIt 10 another, bent
forward, 'T,,; '"pp''t ~ Oh " tHunlo'na'I;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19

render to England" and by Lord
Sheffield of England ON the other hand
that most impolitiCs treaty of 1894,
when Lord Grenville was so perfectly
duped by Jay
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
Always.
Better break your word than do
wrong in sHeping it.
HELP W ANTED-MALE.
Always.

SALESMAN Travelling: any real
man can successfully sell CreOsep-
tine wood preservatiye pure creOsotn
stains for shingles and siding. con-
crete and stuCcO interpreting, paint
vamish. etc; experience an adyan-
tage. hit not necessary: salary or
large commission; $1,000 to $1,000 d
year; give full description; state eS-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
AUTO SUPPLIES
Automobile Owners

You Will get 90 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Naporizers. Price $3.50. Free
trial Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model.
l.. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis.
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
Sanders Auto Parts Co,

MASON EDISON HYDRO TORON
TIRES
We guarantee TO save YOU money ON
tires Sec us now at
229 Main St. Phone 1863
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19

WANTED-Up to date cottage, East
or South Ottawa. w, b. PUSEH,
Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
Round Trip $2.25
One Way $1.2S

Stop OF at Starved Rock State
Park permitted
Boat leaves Peru. H., southbound.
200 p m; Peoria nOrthbOuud, 80
a. IA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
HOUSES

FOR SALE, Z room house. bath
room, furnace, laundry, barn and
garage. In first class condition, So.
500. Also, Z room, two story house,
furnace, bath, very large lot, $4,000.
s room house, hot water heat, all hard
wood floor. laundry, barn, $1,000. All
IN South Ottawa. Have many nore,
better bargains than these. Miss Ger
trude Harris,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

A horse and buggy was seen on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
DRUG CD.
To Be CuRBED
Charge Newark Company
With Violation of Prohi-
bition Act

TRENTON. June 24-Charging
that the Me- Jersey Wholesale
Drug Company Of Newark, has been
violating the provisions OF the 1921
Elliot Act" regulating sale of liq-
nor FOR non-beverage p~urp<se5. u.
Rowland kunroe. general counsel
for the New Jersey Anti-Saloon
League, has asked the State Board
Of Pharmacy TO revoke the com
p3ny's license TO deal In his state
The anu-sata n nan c.5.f4s that
the board has power to fhnd the con-
cern guilty on its own Initiative,
without waiting for conviction BY
the courts, under Sections 81 and IS
of the Elliot Act.
The Pharmacy Board was un8er
the imprer.on that u had author
Ivy to resfind approval Of permits
for wholesale liquor dealers only
after such convictions. and has de-
cided to ask the attorney general
for an opinion. According to Mr..
Auaroe. the b3ard members expreoG-
cd a willingness to take away H.
censes Of dealers whom they might
ind were violating the law. provid-
IFS the attorney general holds thai
they have such power.
The Anti-Saloon League repressn.
tative was closeted with the boar<
over two hours. behind locked
doors. He asserted afterward that
the New Jersey Wholesale Drug
Company acts as a blind for tbs
illegal liquor selling Of Fucker,
Steiner AMI Stein of Newark. The
combination has been investigated
by federal prohibition agents. hut
Federal Court Judge Lynch has H.
sued an order restraining the use Of
evidence gained in a raid on the
ground hat the search warrant vas
defective. It is Mr.. Munroe's ides
that the Pharmacy Board may con-
slider this evidence. IL the courts can
not, and so find the alleged vio1ar
tors guilty and put them out Of
business