davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03

GLoBIToS DE GoMA:-ventas al
por mayor, desde so cts. gruesa en- ade.
.lante. Surtido removable semanalmen-
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo G. o.
D. /. S. B. A. Allen SO. San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-03

Sc 1NTEREsA coMPRAR CASA:
En- San Juan, prefriendose terrera,
cuando mas, planta baja y un piso.
precio economico. Informese por es-
critic su situaci6n y precio al apartado
504 San Juan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

Ed Jefferson and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gels spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman MCGEE, OF
near Eaton. Miss Liddy McGee is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Gels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

in welcoming the convention. The !
Chicago high schools are giving spe
cial instruction in radio engineering
now, and have contributed displays
to the show 4
Newcastle Club.
A radio club, with 10 members, has
been formed in Newcastle. An at
tempt will be made to establish a
sending station, which may be used
also for broadcasting. Richmond am
ateurs will tune in for it, when es
toblished, in the hope of hearing
Ralph Wolfe, Riser Williams and
Leonard Nicholson, of that city, who
were regular attendants ut the DIX
Radio club meetings last winter.
Iowa Farm Radio Service.
Iowa has been added to the list of
states enjoying regular radio SER
vice for farmers. Station VOL at the
Iowa state college, on June IS, started
sending weather predictions at $3.50 in
the morning and 12:40 in the after
noon. A night weather report, and
weekly crop report will be added soon.
A 4S5 meter wave length is used
Farmers will be able to receive the
information sent out from II to 10
SdIISI I1ch III tAO PeAPNAo'
Growth of Broadcasting
There are now 253 broadcasting sta
lions. Most are in the northeastern
part of the United States or on the
Pacific coast. There are very few IN
the south and between the Rocky
mountains and the Mississippi
Talking to Ghosts
1t is suggested, in the last issue OF
"QST" that communication with the
spirit world by radio, should be the
| subject of further experiments. In
vestigation to secure further informa'
! ton regarding the sensitivity of the
| human body to wireless waves, and
| the possibility of emitting them from
| the body, should be the first step, II
/ is suggested. 1t is claimed by many
! experimenters that messages already
| have been received from spirits
! through action on very delicately bal
anced keys.
Radio Sermons
Following the example of the Cal
| vary Episcopal church of Pittsburg, q
number of churches are now broad
casting Sunday services and isolated
| communities, hitherto without church
| advantages are tuning in for them. A
Washington church was the first to in
stall set for broadcasting.
Peace by Radio
What congresses of the worlds dip
lomats were not able to do to insure
the worlds peace, Will Irwin in Pop
ulor Radio" suggests may be done
through the Notwithstanding force o
radio. The common interest. and, still
more important, the chance it offers Il
cement closer acquaintances, ma.
| clear away many misunderstanding
International Morse, in Europe a
least, is taking the place of the Esper
anto, the universal language that wa
the dream of many idealists a few
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Suburban

BOSTON, Ind-Mrs. A H. Piper
and daughter, Elvira were in Rich
mond Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shelter and children motored to
Greenville. Ohio, Sunday. and spent
the day with Mr. Shelters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMurray are
the parents Of a baby son, Isaac
Franklin. Mrs. G. E. Cannon, of
Detroit, and little son, Arthur Eugene,
will spend Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Piper. Mrs. Ada
Robinson was in Richmond Tuesday
A. H. Piper spent Tuesday in Gin
cinnati.. !. ]. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jack
son went to Kentucky Saturday eve
ming, to spend a short vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Rhinehart spent Thurs
day evening with her son, Hervey
Farnsworth. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Worthie
Williams spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lashley and family.
Mrs. C. F. Kennedy, of Peru, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. IN
derwent an operation at Dukes hos
pital, at Peru, and is improving nicely.
:. . Miss Anna Stanley spent Tuesday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stanley. 49,. Mrs. Hervey
Farnsworth and Mrs. Frank Piper
were in Richmond Friday. =. Miss
Virginia Howard is spending her vaca-
| ton with relatives at Amboy, Ind.
Mrs. Phillip Harkleroad and children
and Mrs. George Harkleroad and chill
dren called on their sister, Mrs. James
McMurry Monday.
| The Childrens day exercises held a.
the high school auditorium Sunday
evening under the auspices of the
young people of the Christian church
| attracted a large attendance: The
following program was presented
Song. Happy Children Play" small
| girls: devotion, Rev. Max Shelter;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

reading, Mrs. Avery Oxer; recitation,
Dorothy Frazee; song, Washed My
Hands This Morning" Maxine and
Mary Katherine Stanley; address,
Rev. Max Sheffor; collection; song
Scatter Beams of Sunshine" twelve
girls; goodnight drill, six girls; clos.
ing prayer, Rev. Max Shelter.
Avery Oxer and Will Dis spent Sat
urday in Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Parks delightfully."- entertained at
their beautiful country home east of
Boston, in honor of a few of their
friends. An elaborate dinner was
served at 1 o'clock. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Short, George Phenis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scarce and chill
dren. Billy and Bobby. Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Myers and Miss Bernice Baker
of West Alexandria, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Davis
and family. Mrs. Oxer spent Sun.
day with her son, Avery Oxer, east OF
Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ket
ron and children will leave Monday to
motor to West Unity Ohio to spend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Palladium zAE Fred Clark Operator

Summer static while annoying to
the novice still is not discouraging
the amateur, who keeps on the lookout
for clear nights and when one comes,
fills it with traffic. Message work,
though not so heavy as during better
weather, yet is proceeding, as anyone
who listens in can tell.
Local Richmond amateurs are keep
ing their stations in operation, al
though Richmond is reported to be off
the route for the heaviest traffic,
which passes either to the north or
south of this city
Harold Cutler still works whenever
he can get any station to work with,
his latest report coming from Wash
ington. Penna.. where he was reported
very loud on detector only. He has
Celebrated his set and is able to check
rather closely on wave lengths now
Station 9BDB, belonging to Gerard
Harrington, as it is the newest in
stallation, also has been one of the
the busiest lately. Using a five watt
tube, this station has worked up to 200
miles on loop meditation. Stations in
all districts except the sixth and sew
enth have been worked, and the sta
ton has been heard in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
Kentucky, Kansas, North Carolina and
West Virginia
Fred Clark has installed a counter
poise, and remote control, greatly i'm
proving his station. In reworking, he
also has lowered his wave length to
100 meters, with the result that he has
been unable to raise anyone since.
Wireless for Vacations
Besides individual campers, who
have been unable to forget their new
hobby long enough to leave wireless
sets at home, the large camps also
are featuring wireless receiving and
transmitting stations as one of theil
conveniences. The new boys camI
for Connersville, established neal
! Brookville, is equipped with a wireless
operated by Malcolm Tingley and il
constant communication with Corners
vile. 1t is expected that Camp Ki-Ro
/ the Richmond boys camp, also viii
be so equipped.
Chicago Show.
Exhibits by manufacturers and nv
the weather bureau, navy, the depart
ment OF commerce, and by boy and
girl scout organizations feature the
! Chicago Radio show now in progress
Special days have been set aside fol-
consideration of jobbers' and retailers
problems and on Thursday, the whole
day will be given over to discussion:
of the farmers relation to wireless
His use of telephone broadcasting
the further development which i
should receive, and the hours mos
acceptable to him, will be discussed
This show is one move in Chicago.
bid for leadership in the radio indus
try. Chicago should and can be tn,
radio center as Detroit is the auto
mobile center" said George Carlson
city gas and electricity commissioner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

their vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCaffery, Miss Irene Alvey and Har
old McCaffery mothored from Muncie
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Alvey and family.
HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio-A sur
prise dinner was given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neanover's fiji
teenth wedding anniversary. All came
with well filled baskets. Those who
attended the surprise were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Veregge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Jefferies and son, Robert, Elmer
Davis, Jennie Hagar, John Veregge
and son, Richard, Lynn Fulton, all OF
Richmond; Dennis Murray, and Law
renee Neanover, of near Camden, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kerlin and daugh-
| ter Helen, of Chester, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. George West and son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Huffman and
family and Miss Minnie Mann, of
Eaton, visited Mr.. and Mrs James
Kuth, of New Paris, Sunday. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Potts, Of Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Potts and family and Miss Lucile Nc
Kee, of Youngstown, Ohio. Andrew
4 Sanders of near West Alexandria,
/ spent one day last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Otto Geir.. Mrs. Saran
Neanover has been very i'll, but is
improving. :. Hubert Hathaway of
Springfield, is visiting his cousin, Miss
Airline Potterf Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bechtol and daughter, Lucille, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr and son, My
ron, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Cupp and son, Eugene, attend
ed.a picnic dinner which was held a.
the home of ABE Pheanis, near Cam
den, Sunday . . Mr. and Mrs, vii
limerick of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. JAIME:
Weist and son, Donald. visited Georgt
Weist Sunday afternoon. Miss Edn;
Huffman, who spent three weeks will
Mrs James Kuth, of New Paris, re
turned home Sunday. The farmer
: | in this vicinity have been busy cuttin'
wheat and making hay. Lee NAM
l visited Ebert Huffman and family
Friday morning. =. Mrs. Charles ker
lin and daughter, Helen, spent tn
! week with her sister, Mrs. Rober
: Neanover and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Huffman and sons were caller
Monday evening on David Mann AM
family. James futile, of near Eaton
: spent from Friday TO Sunday witt
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Huffman an
| family E. +. Nh. and Mrs. Walter Jeffel
son, of near Eaton, entertained MI
, and Mrs. Mack Cohee, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Very Nice Young Lady"
Loses Part of Damages
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27.-Be-
cause common pleas judge told a
trial jury that Helen Burke was a
very nice young lady" Miss Burke
loses a quarter of a $4,000 judgment
she had secured against the Cleveland
Railway company for injuries, accord
ing to a recent decision of the court
of appeals.
Judge Willis Vickery, one of the
appeal judges. said he was unable to
understand why a very nice young
lady" is entitled TO recover more than
a very ugly old woman, if the injuries
were of the same nature, adding thai
the remark of the trial Judge "enters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

SOulemCeEndlCrO
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. l always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e ia BILE
Compound myself SO
/ gave it to her and
she has receiv e d
great benefit FRONT it.
You can use this let
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

Song, Precious Jewels" small girls;
recitation, Ruth Frazee; recitation;
recitation, Dorothy Frazee; recitation;
flag drill, nine small boys; recitation,
Gleda Eikenberry; song, Dorothy
and Ruth Frazee, piana solo, Helen
Greggerson; flag drill, six small boys;
recitation, Dortha Kitchell; recitation,
Alma Williams; saxaphone solo, Oren
Samuel; Kimono drill. twelve girls;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
MOTHERS And
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Del was under the
that my eldest daughter had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

ter for testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. = Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it /?
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Legion Picnickers to Enjoy
Community Service Games

Community service games led by P.
H. Slocum, with prizes, are to be a
feature of the American Legion pic
mic, to be held in Glen Miller park,
June 80. The members of the Amer
lean Legion with members of the
legion auxiliary will attend the picnic.
The party will meet at the first
spring on the right hand side of the
east entrance, at Z o'clock (new time),
Friday evening. Details of the pro
gram will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
WOMEN CROOKS PREY
5. ON LONDON SOCIETY;
/ ENTICES YOUNG men

Editors Note: For several years the
police of London and the continent have
been baffled by the amazing robberies,
frauds. and mystery crimes, involving
hundreds of thousands OF dollars and
Many Of these crimes have been at
tributed to the high class women
crooksof London's fashionable quarters
tho Women Crooks of Mayfair
The United Press has been given spe-
cial facilities for investigating the lives
and workings of these modern Ladies"
OF fashion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I
McCaffery, Miss Irene Alvey and Har-
old McCaffery mothored from Muncie
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
RADIO PROGRAM
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
RICHMOND WOE STANDARD timel.


PUBLISHED WEEKLY
RICHMOND WOE STANDARD time)-
Daily, except Sunday
markets.
4OO-5;00 D. M, complete sum-
mary OF grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and weather reports.
SV-. su0 p. m., topics of the day,
ater dinner stories, today's talk.
Daseban results and special
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
I1.0o-r. Daily.
Ivy 1880 n. M, musical program.
weather forecas9 f4sS p ",etera1.
1.no $50 p. M, musical program.
3.00 12 p. M, musical program.
s.OO o'1o p. m, musical program.
So0 p. M, baseball results.
9o0 p. M, musical program.
INDPeeEt. ass meters).
-ViOV-lI; 800 a. M, musical pro-
1.eo m market reports.
'OO p. m, musical program
hano market reports.
WV-o:OO p. M, baseball results,
musical program.
ttGo Central daylight saving
$500 to $500 =. ny mu.,cal pro-
gram.
1,00 p. M, news and sports.
EN ECTADY IN. W eastern
Daily
! ZOO p. m, market quotations and
weather reports.
$50 p. M, musical program.
TAAIShCRG eastern time)-
| Daily
osOO-S:OO p. M, address and must.
cal program.
BOO p. M, news and sports Omit.
| ed PreEs).
S,55 2. m, Arlington time signals
| NEWARK IN. JD (eastern dayIighl
/ saving time)-
Daily
500 p. m, ciIiidren's stories.
/ 1882 p. M. Arlington time signals
| DETROIT (MICHD eastern time}-
| 200 p. M, musical program.
| Daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
coon HELP IN SUMNER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, billiousness, coat
ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas,
con stination and constant distress
Henry G. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass, writes: since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not hablt
forming-just a good, wholesome phys
ic A c. Luken Drug Co. 626-62S
Main St-Advertisement-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

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Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
MARCH WEATHER
NOT UNUSUAL SAYS
MONTHLY REPORT
Aurora and Lunar and Solar
Halos Noted by Havre
Observer.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Lug AllOHitt
Havre, April 5.-The monthly meter
illogical summary with comparative data
for the month Of March, 1922, issued
from the local office Of the u. S.
weather bureau shows no unusual
weather conditions for the month, the
temperature and also the precipitation
was practically normal, except for a
cold spell the last week Of the month
in which the temperatures were below
the seasonal average.
The highest temperature for the
month was SO degrees on March q,
and the lowest was % degrees below
zero on March I. making an absolute
monthly range of IS degrees. The
greatest daily range in temperature
was Al degrees on March 1 and the
least was six on March %.
The total precipitation for the month
was .43 inches. This is about the
normal for March. The total snow fall
was 4.3 inches. The greatest precipi-
tation in "a consecutive hours was .:32
inches on March % and "a. The snow
on the ground at the end of the month
ranged from a trace in the valley to
several inches on the bench land.
There were eight clear days, 16 part
" cloudy days and seven cloudy days.
The possible sunshine was IS per cent.
The prevailing wind for the month was
from the east. The highest velocity
for five minutes war 80 miles per hour
from the southwest on March II. I'm
der miscellaneous phenomena an aurora
was observed on March 8, and four
days with solar halo and one day with
lunar halo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Citizens Ticket Wins
Wolf Point Election
Over Labor League
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc IrlDune.
Wolf Point, April 5.-The city cleo
ton held Monday was marked by con-
siderable interest although only about
60 per cent of the registered vote was
cast. Two tickets were before the
voters but neither was complete. These
were the labor league ticket and the
citizens ticket.
The closest contest was between r.
J. Moore, citizens candidate for mayor,
and Bert J. Lynn, labor candidate.
Moore was elected, receiving 263 votes
to oo7 for Lynn Mr. Moore is prin-
cipal stockholder and manager of the
Sherman hotel.
John II. Carpenter, citizens candi-
date, was elected over VIII G. John
son as alderman from the first ward.
Both are Great Northern employees. In
the second ward Walter V. %. Chap
man and W. L. Young, running on the
citizens ticket, were elected aldermen.
In the third ward Grover c. Heller,
labor candidate, was elected alderman.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Floods Destroy Track
on Bainville-Scobey
Railroad Branch
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bainville, April 5.-About 200 feet
of railroad trackage on the Bainville-
Scobey branch was washed away Mon
day near the town of Archer, between
Plentywood and Scobey and train serv-
ice has been suspended until the water
recedes SO that temporary track can
be built. The passenger train was
next night.
The washout was caused by the
melting snow which overflowed the
banks Of the Big Muddy, completely
submerging hundreds OF acres Of land
and doing considerable other damage.
The Great Northern has sent an
extra crew up the line to repair the
damage and in very short time
freight service will be resumed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Court Commissioner
Lauds Justice Brantly
in Lewistown Speech
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 5.--.Tudge Roy e.
Ayers, now on the supreme court COM
mission and home on a very brief visit,
was guest Of the kiwanis club Tues
day and gave talk on the inner work
ings of the supreme court. In the
course of his address he took occasion
to refer in a complimentary way to
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly. He
said "the state should be proud to
have a man of his character and ability
at the head of its judicial department
His first opinions appear away back in
the twenty-second Montana report,
and he has helped to write every vol
ume since-40 in all. for we are now
working on the sixty-second volume
Ali the opinions contained in these 40
volumes have been rendered under his
leadership and he can put his finger
upon any proposition of law that has
been determined by the supreme court
during his incumbency.'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
LARGEST SCHOOL ELECTION
IS HELD AT WOLF POINT

Wolf Point, April 5.-At the annual
election of members of the board OF
school trustees H. A. Schoening and
Robert Jelly were elected for three
wear terms. Mr.. Schoening is an at
torney and Mr.. Jelley locomotive en-
gineer. Five candidates were in the
field including one woman, Mrs. John
+. Cook. president of the Women's 8
Civic league. A large number Of wom-
en- voted and the total ofat3O was the
largest ever cast here in school elec-
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Selection of Jury
for Murder Trial
Proves Slow Work
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, April 5.--The work Of
selecting jury for the trial of Reed
Johnson, charged with the murder Of
Al Green in the Little Crooked coun
try on the morning of July 5 last. is
proving much slower process than
was expected. Twelve men have now
been passed for cause by both sides
and are in the box. but some are
pretty sure to 60 out on premptory
challenges. Those who have been
passed, some having been excused for
cause, are t. W. Edridge. Thorvald
Jensen, Chester Grow. d. G. Walker,
y. r. Stenffer. Ellis Wilson. Mac
Schaff, A. J. Rain. Herman Sell, An
drew Jacobson, Jud Logan and Ben
Royce
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
400 Applications
Already Received
for Seed Grain Loans
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, April 5.--Four hundred appli-
cations for federal seed grain loans
have already been returned to the
county agents office, and an assistant,
Row Horton. has been employed to help
County Agent L. A. Campbell to handle
the work.
The first meeting of the Hill county
farm bureau committee to act on these
applications will convene Friday. 1t
is expected that at least 500 appllca-
tions will be in by that time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Browning Election
Is Almost Spoiled
by Auto Accident

Special to The Tribune.
Browning, April 5.-Browning's
cargo OF election moonshlne met 4
sad fate Sunday night when Bob
Clarke broke hIs car down on the
way to town, near BIackfoot. Sew
eraI government men came along IN
Z car and became suspicious Of
Bob's actions, so they sent hack
BiilInps, tho Indian service special
officer, who took Bob and about
forty quarts Of whisky Into custody.
Nevertheless. the boys managed
to put on d little wild west celehra.
ton election night. at which many
showed the effects Of having con-
sumed something with "stiok"
In it.