davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture !;
you can get this famous old recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients at small cost, all ready for
use. 1t is called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
tion it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Sensational Breach of
Promise Suit Wednesday
Many Notables Will Take Part in
Trial at Dawson Tomorrow Night.

Very much out Of the ordinary for
Dawson is the breach of promise suit
that will be heard here during this
session of court
Miss Jessie Martin has entered suit
against Skinney Mitchell for trifing
with her affections, and the case will
be called Wednesday night at o'clock
by the Judge The plaintiff and de
PENDANT have secured the best legal
talent i'll town to represent them, and
we understand some Out-of-town help
has been called in, also. The jury will
be drawn from the following list of
notables:
Congressman and Mrs. Andy Gump,
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs, Jack Dempsey,
Babe Ruth, William Jennings Bryan,
Polly and her pals, Rodolph Valen-
tino, Mr.. A Mutt and Little Jeff, Char
lie Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duncan, Bebe Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuggle, Gloria Swanson, Norma and
Connie Talmadge, the GolduSt Twins,
and others.
The case promises to be very anus
ing as well as interesting, and to add
to the entertainment music will be
furnished by Sasser and Parrot quar-
cites and by the Misses Allen of Daw-
son.
This is something you can't afford
to miss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Woman's Club Ananges
For a Lyceun Course
Daughter of VIM. ]. Bryan One OF
Attractions to Appear in Dawson.

With Characteristic enterprise in the
matter of community welfare the Daw-
son Woman's club has arranged to
bring three of the best lyceum attrac-
lions to this city, and it is gratifying
to know that the public is showing
appreciation in a most substantial and
convincing way. Tickets for the three
entertainments at 81 are selling readi-
w and good audiences are assured.
Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter OF the
great commoner, William Jennings
BRYAN, has inherited much OF her dis
tinguished fathers oratorical gifts, and
her busy life has touched intimately
the people of many countries IN trips
around the world. Her popular theme
Modern Arabian Knights will prove
a great treat,
Music lovers will be especially in
terested in the coming OF the "Cardn
I.ieurance Orchestra and Strin G
Band" who offer high grade pro-
cram with an unusually attractive feat
ure in the two leading musicians, an
Indian violinist and Indian cellist, the
two finest artists OF their race.
Charles Crawford Gorst's lecture
will be out of the usual order, and
one that no bird lover can afford to
miss. He is one Of the greatest natur-
alists and imitators of bird music in the
United States, and for fifteen years
has delighted audiences in every part
Of the country. Dates for each OF
these lectures will be announced later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
BRIDE-ELECT WAS HONOR
GUEST AT LOVELY TEA

Mrs. Jonathan Williams tea preced-
ing the Crouch McMurry wedding
was a lovely compliment to the bride
elect, Miss Eleanor Crouch, Mrs. Carl
Melton, recent bride, and Miss Nc
hurry, a visitor from Lavonia. The
handsome decorations of yellow chrys-
anthemums blended well with the at
tractive interior of the pretty home.
A large number Of the friends of the
honor guests made up the congenial
group enjoying the occasion. A salad
course was beautifully served, the hos
tess being assisted by Mesdames Earl
Pace, Carver Fox, J. w. Cannon and
Dudley Mize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Stone Castle Chapter
Has Interesting Meeting

Armistice day and Thanksgiving
featured the meeting OF Stone castle
Chapter, D. A. R., which was an &C
casion of more than usual interest at
the home of Mrs. J. r. Webb on We'd
nesday afternoon. Dawson flowers;
equal in beauty to any florist could
furnish. were used with charming Ell
feet throughout the home, large chry-
santhemuIns in the different shades
and handsome pink roses. The nation
al colors were attractively displayed
in the chapter flag. After patriotic
music and the usual devotionals the
regent. Mrs. +. T. Jordan, dispatched
the business of the hour very prompt
". Mrs. d. NJ Dismuke made plea
for the Martha Berry school, and on
motion of Miss Hornady, seconded by
Mrs. w. A. Davidson, the chapter
voted to donate one of its $50 liberty
bonds as a thank offering to fttingly
mark ArmistiCe day. The matter OF
contributing to the Georgia room at
Continental hall was informally dis
cussed. and on motion of Mrs. r. +.
Bell was tabled. Definite action was
taken in plans for the Thanksgiving
cake and candy sale, the members
success. Mrs S. S. James, treasurer,
stressed the Importance OF meeting
obligations by paying dues promptly
in December. A touching tribute was
paid the memory OF the founder OF
the Daughters OF the American ReVo-
luton, who recently passed away at
the age of 1G2 As the members stood
with bowed heads Miss Bertha Lee,
OF PARROT, played softly, Lead, Kind
" Light" A splendid combined pro
gram Of these two days of November,
which will always stand apart on the
calendar, was as follows
A reading, who Won the War
Mrs. Jack McNulty, who gave as an
encore Grandma Model 1922" "A
Song OF the Thankful Stanton, Mrs;
]. W. Fits. THANKSGIVING Then and
Now" Mrs r. E. Bell. Extract from |
the President Generals address, Mrs. |
!. NJ. Rauch. Solo by Mrs. r. r. !
Jones. By urgent request Miss Lou
Use McNulty was induced to tell OF
her visit to the cemeteries in France,
where American soldiers are buried.
She gave briefly a graphic picture OF
the War-torn section through which !
her party passed, and how they were
moved to tears by the sight OF old
Glory" floating proudly over the
white crosses, row on row" Another
striking and pathetic incident of the
trip was the indomitable spirit of the
French people, who, i'll observance OF
"Bastile day." had covered the ruins
of their once beautiful city OF Rheims.
through which Miss McNulty and her
party passed with the tri-colors OF
France as a token of their abiding love
and loyalty in the midst OF widespread
desolation. Miss McNulty's talk was
one OF the outstanding features of in
terest Of the occasion, which culminat-
ed in a very happy social half-hour,
during which a dainty salad course I
was enjoyed, the following being the
group Of hostesses: Mrs. Webb, Mes
DANES J. NJ. Rauch, A. L. McLendon,
!. w. Fits, Susie Mercer and Jona-
than Williams.
A number Of the teachers of the
Dawson high school were present, and
Mrs. Henry Weathers, OF Augusta,
was an out-of-town visitor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
THE THANKSGIVING FEAST
WILL BE CHEAPER THIS YEAR
Turkeys, Cranberries and Other Foods
Cost 20 Per Cent Less.

The Thanksgiving dinner in 1922
will be about 20 per cent cheaper than
in 1921, according to government food
cost figures. The price paid for the
meal last year will furnish just as good
a meal this year and leave enough
change for the family to see a movie. ="
Turkey is expected to be 20 per cent
cheaper than last year, with the price
of cranberries about IS per cent less.
Eggs are six to ten cents a dozen
cheaper, and oranges are selling for
81 less a crate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
SASSER PHYSICIAN AND
ALBANY LADY ARE WED

The marriage of Miss Willie Tom
linson, Of Albany, and DR.. w. P. Dur
ham. of Sasser, was an interesting
event taking place in Albany on We'd
nesday, the couple leaving at once for
an extended trip to different points in
Oklahoma. DR.. Durham is a we'll
known and popular physician of Ter
rel county and a brother OF Mr.. T. L.
Durham, OF Dawson. The bride is be
loved by many friends and will be Civ
Ell a warm welcome when she comes
to make her home at Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
MRS. PADDOCK A WORLD
w. C. T. U. DELEGATE
Will Also Attend International Anti
Alcoholic Convention in Canada.

Mrs. T. w. Haddock, one of Ter
rell county's prominent women, is rep
resenting this section at the worlds
convention of the w. c. T. u. at Phil
adelphia. The Georgia party and hun
dreds of other delegates from all parts
OF this country and abroad en- route
spent Armistice day in Washington,
and were received at the white house
bv President Harding and entertain
ed by the Washington w. {. T. U.
Mrs. Haddock's itinerary will also
include the great International anti
alcohol congress in Toronto, Canada,
where leading men and women from
every nation will consider the many
phases Of the temperance question.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
YOUNG LADIES LEAVE
ON A TOUR OF EUROPE

Miss Winnie Belle Davis, daughter
of the late Walter Davis of Dawson
and now the ward of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Davis of Atlanta, was one
five pretty young Georgians re-
Gently sailing on the steamship Pitts
burg from the port OF New York for
tour OF Europe! They will be gone
several months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
THE TAXPAYERS OF DAWSON
HAVE MADE GOOD RECORD
City Clerk Reports Best Collections
In Many Years.

Notwithstanding that the tax rate is
the highest this year in the history
of the town, taxpayers made record
themselves and the amount in default
when the books closed was the small
est anyone connected with the city's
tax department can remember.
When the books closed on Novem-
Der 1st 90 per cent OF the taxes had
been paid and only $500 of the $45,-
900 on the digest was unpaid.
City Clerk R. R. Jones is now issu-
ing ffas against defaulters, and they
will be placed in the hands of the city
marshal for collection.
Brown is the newest color in Paris
according TO Mrs. Vincent Aston
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
CHOICE BOQUETS SENT TER
RELLS GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The Mary Brantley Chapter, U. D.
c., remembered in very beautiful
way the two gold star mothers Of
Terrell county or Armistice day by
sending to each bouquets OF choice
flowers in memory OF their sons, John
Willis Daniel and J. B. Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
H. F. SAMUELS BEGINS CAM
PAIGN FOR GOVERNOR, 1924.

Boise Canitai News dispatch from
Washington:
H. F. Samuels left here today to be-
gin his campign for governor in 1924.
When he informed the progressive
supporters OF the east that. a change
of 5000 votes would have elected him
governor, without hesitancy they
agreed to get behind him and to sup
port him and putting complete or
ganizatfon in every county in the
state
He is also to start another news
paper. a
Mr.. Samuels will spend most of his
time during the coming winter in
Boise advising and counciling with
the progressive leaders on the matters
of the reduction of state expenditures
and the enactment Of statewide Pr
mary, laying the foundation, as he
believes, for an entirely successful
campaign which will be carried on
from this time until election in 1924.
Scott Hail. Of Malad, is in Wash
ingt9p. He called Upon the president
today and also upon the secretary Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
entertainment will be given for the
benefit of the school

| entertainment will be given for the
! benefit of the school
| A general meeting Of the Histori-
cal club will be held Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in their club
rooms. The program will be in
| charge of the Arts and Crafts de-
partment. Members are requested to
bring books for the Christmas box,
to be sent to the Industrial school
at st. Anthony. The box will be sent
Saturday.
Prof. Phi. Soulen will speak at the
PRESBYTERIAN school of missions
Thursday evening on "The why and
the how of foreign missions"
Little Gwendolyn Stewart is quite
i'll with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Madison, who
spent the past few days in Moscow,
returned to their home in Spokane
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMoin Gilchrist and
son, DeMoin, Jr., from near Blaine,
are visiting Moscow relatives.
The members of the Moscow Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
are busy evenings decorating and
making plans for their big Christ
mas dance to be given in Eggan's
hall Friday evening, December %.
Mrs. @. D. Campbell and children
Of Portland, arrived in Moscow to
spend the holidays with relatives.
They are guests at the home of Mrs
Campbell's brother, Charles E.
Bolles.
The Light Bearers" missionary
organization for children of primary
grade at the Presbyterian church,
met yesterday afternoon. Mrs. w.
S. Snoddy, who is in charge of the
organization, was assisted by Mrs.
Evan Lewis, and Miss Irene Collier
The afternoon was spent in story
telling and games.
Leonard Miller, of Deary, was
Moscow business visitor Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
Nearly Three-Quarters OF Million
Paid Income Tax in 1920.

Exactly 713,429 women in the United
States paid taxes on incomes totaling
$2,2SS, 100, 662 during 1920, which Is the
latest income tax report issued by the
government. These women include I'M
married women, wives who made indie
pendent reports of their incomes, and
widows or daughters Of supporting
parents.
There seems to be no lack of million
aires among single women, approx
mately 1S1 women paying taxes upon
such amounts. There are ia wives who
made separate returns who have been
placed in the millionaire class.
Tax reports indicated that the wom-
an who received the greatest income
yearly was unmarried. From her tax
returns It was estimated that $3,000O00
yearly was added to her fortune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
COUNTY RECORDS.

9271S Right of way Deed: G. R.
Lawrence ct Tx Esther to Highway
District, SO, A. in 20-40-1.
92719 Right of way Deed: Robert
Lawrence to same, PIP A, in NEN
NEZ 20-40-1.
92720 Right of way Deed: Same to
same: 2O2 in NEA 20-4O-1.
| 92721 Rels.: Della M. Humphrey
to Myrtle Gano r-m dated 1921,
$4,000.
s2722 GIN: Alfred Schumacher ct
ux Pearl to 1st Trust and Savings
Bank, $1,000, due 1O-1-23. 2-3rds crops
SEHNWA and N1aSEA 1854 w.
Two horses, machinery and imple-
ments, all seed grain, feed and hay
kept on said premises.
92723 Satisfaction of Mtg: Latah
Co. State Bank to Martin Magnuson
rm dated 11-18-20.
1924 Rels.: Geo. Carlson to Mar
tin Arneberg r-m dated 3-12-17
92725 Rels.: 1st Bank of Genesee
Ito B. H. Weatherby en- dated 11-23-21.
92726 C-M: Robert A. Gray ct ux
Sophie to LIST Bank of Genesee, s1575,
due-crops for 1922-23-24 on EKNWA
and E1zSWA and WANEH and VIZ
SEA 1874 w. and NhN1sSEA
24-37-4 w. in Nez Perez Co., II horses,
2 colts, 2 cows, 2 steers. etc, machin-
cry and implements. all seed and feed,
Oakland touring car.
92z27 W-D: Cassie D. Leach ct virJ
David z. OF Juliaetta. TO Jennie L.
Keller of JniaaAtta 3sSp, 2 A. 81 SEH
NEH 4-37-3 W.
92729 Mtg: Chas. Miller ct ux
Mabel to Fed. Land Bank. 111c0, due
34H years, all that portion OF N.Y.
SWA 1894 w. lying and being N.
of N P. Ry. Co.'S ff&hr-of-1Ay.
92729 Rels.: J. L. Naylor to Katie !
N. Weber ct vir Gottfro4d, Pm
12-2O-15 $500.
92730 RIM: Katie Weber ct vir to 4
J. L. Naylor, $I214.78, due 12-l2-27, |
strip of land Sc x 85 in lot Russell's
Add, Moscow.
92731 NIL: c. SwindeIl Mitchell
(Colfax) and Edith May Bartlett
(Moscow.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
POTLATCH GIRLS PLANNING
CAMP FIRE ORGANIZATION.

! About twenty girls from the seventh
and eighth grades and the high school
met in the social rooms of the Union
church, Wednesday night to formulate
plans for the organization of a camp
fire. 1t was decided to take up the
work Immediately and the girls are
already earning the necessary funds
for their dues. They hope to secure
their charter. by. Christmas. They
have secured Mrs. Charles A. Ward
rop to act as guardian. Mrs. H. W.
Chatterton will help them with their
art work and Mrs. ]. L. Blair will
teach them their songs.
Mrs. Wardrop was in Spokane to
confer with Miss Annette Francisco,
executive secretary Of the camp fire
girls, and to represent the Potlatch
girls at the Grand Council fire, held
in the armory on December second.
The girls plan to hold candy sale
at the Potlatch Mercantile Company
store on December 10th, to raise
funds for the purchase of ceremonial
gowns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
POTASH YIELD IN GERMANY
FAR IN EXCESS OF 1918
Producers Expect Large
Sales Abroad.

For the first time since the start OF
the World war Germany's potash pro-
duction this year promises to exceed
the 1913 output. The German Potash
syndicate was told by its director
general, Herr Forthmann, that the
total sales at home and abroad during
1922 may be expected to reach 12,5OO,-
600 double hundredweight, so favor
able is the demand. In 1918 the pot
ash output of Germany was approx
mately 100000 double hundred
weight.
Up to the end Of last September the
years production appropriated TO-
100000 double hundredweight Of pure
potash, compared with 6,214,OO0 dur
Ing the corresponding period Of 1921,
Herr FOrthmann said, addressing the
annual meeting Of the syndicate.
further increase In prices seems I'M
avoidable, it was pointed out, as pot
ash prices have not kept pace with
the rise in other fertilizers coal and
agricultural produce. Expenses for
labor, fuel and materials have mount
ed so high that profits can come out
Of present prices only II production
remAins uninterrupted.
The foreign demand Is encouraging
and German agriculture and industry
are making such inquiries that good
sales OF potash may be counted on
during the last quarter Of this year.
The ability OF the railroads to handle
It Is the biggest problem, Horr Forth
mann said, adding that the carTsers
had hitherto been unable TO Neet tho
demand TimS and iaber were ex-
pended heavily In roofing the open
cars, while otAefs *efs II such bad
condition that the potash suffered In
transit from Indictment weather.
BY computing sales prices on new
basis In 1928, the syndicate hopes to
wipe out injustices which previously
have SO operated that the 40 per cent
potash fertilizing salt, In heavy de-
mand for domestic and agricultural
uses, brought smaller profit as a
finished product than the various raw
produced at lower costs
and greatly desired abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
SARAH BERNHARDT
PRAISES BIG FILM.

One of the principal characters in
|" Gypsy Passion which will be
shown at the Liberty Theatre, Mon
day only is played by the late Nine.
Rejane, who interprets the role CT
an old gypsy fortuneteller.
Nine Rejane was close friend of
Sarah Bernhard and the latter when
the film was projected was so over
come at the sight of her lifelong
friend, whose death occurred ten days
after the completion of the film, that
she wept bitterly. The film made
such an impression on her that she
told NJ Mercanton she intended send
ing out personal invitations to all
British actors and actresses to see
Gypsy Passion" And when the
picture arrived in London it made a
big hit.
1t was screened at the Marlborough
House at the request of her Majesty,
Queen Alexandra, for the Queen of
Norway, the Princess Royal, and mem
bers of the Royal household.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
6 go ~ - - 81
PERSONAL MENTION
: ++*+++++ +++'

Mrs H. Nelson from near Troy,
spent Thursday in Moscow on shop
ping tour.
This is the time to buy Red Cross
Christmas seals.
Mrs Argo Bateman has been con-
fined to her home on East Sixth
street the past two weeks by illness.
Miss Neoma Craythorn of Potlatch,
is guest of Miss Mary Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gutenberg of
Champion, Alberta, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sletto.
Mrs. j. A. Terteling returned We'd
nesday from a several days visit
with friends in Potlatch-
Miss Dolly Smith, who has been
employed at the j. G. Penney Co.,
store for the past three years, left
Thursday for California, where she
will spend the winter.
The members of the Pinegrove
school gave a play and basket social
at their school house this week and
received thirty-five dollars, with
which they are to buy Christmas
treat.
MISS MARY Hall Is III iHu ouI u
school
Miss E. Bergland Of Spokane, visit
ed in Moscow Wednesday,
Barney Adsop of Dearly, was a
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
The Union school, seven miles east
of Moscow, will play Diamonds and
Hearts" at the school house on Fri
day evening, December %. There
recitatlons and S9pgs hy tAe paRlats;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

j. l.. MILLER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

Marion, GA piece Of turnip,
lodged in the throat, choked Albert
Allen, child in Marion county chill
dren's home. He WAS brought to
Marion's new hospital, but the neces-
sary instruments to remove the obsta-
Gle were not in the equipment. The
child was taken IS miles to Della
ware hospital, where an operation re
moved the throat obstruction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
Marriage License

Howard r. Short of Moscow, who
has recently taken over the business
of Glenn Grice, and Miss Margaret
McElhany of Eugene, Ore, were is
sued a marriage license at the La
tab county recorders office this af-
ternOOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

agriculture and laid the protest Of
the users of the Cassia national forest
against the proposed exchange Of
lands before them. He presented the
facts showing the injustice to the
users and also the interest of parties
in bringing about the exchange
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
Divorced Twice From Same Man

OIVOECeU WICS ETUuI 0~aTHS WAIT.
Married for the first time when she
was fourteen years old, Mrs. Cora LII
ley, OF East st. Louis, ILL.,. was freed
the second time from the same hus-
band by her ninth divorce. Her first
divorce from her last husband was OBJ
tanned because he married her before
he had been divorced year from his
first wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

I, ]. l.. Miller, wish to announce
to the public that I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts made by my
wife.
64-66. j. L. MILLER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14

The Pythian Sisters will hold a
cooked food sale at Bratton's groc-
cry, Saturday, December is. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
+ i = + \ + 4. +
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho - Tonight and Friday :
= fair; colder tonight in the south :
= hington-Tonight and Fri :
+ day fair; continued cold; mod !
= crate easterly winds :
+ + + + + + + + + + = = + E + r !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18
OFFICERS FIND CACHE
OF ILLICIT MOONSHINE

Acting on information received from
resident of that locality, Deputy
Sheriff j. w. Leland and Police Of
ficer Albert Cashier drove down the
creek last Friday evening and along
the creek bank about 200 yards south
of the Venohr house found acachec con-
tanning several gallons of moonshine
liquor. The find was brought to the
city and later taken to Great Falls
and turned over to Bob Gordon. As
the officers drove away from the
cache three men were seen near a
straw stack heal the Great Northern
tracks. who. upon seeing the officers,
became very busy searching for some
thing, and leading the officers to be-
lieve that possibly had they waited a
little longer they might have made
the capture of the owners as we'll as
the m~oonshine.