davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

If Pittsfield can be sent down the ladder the four Connecticut clubs will be showing the way in the Eastern race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

The other day at New Haven Nagle rushed up to Mutt Waters to protest on a decision. It moved a fan in the grandstand to remark :-''Don't hurt our um- pire. We've got only few left"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk Sport Trail

Umps rarely waste time toss- ing bouquets at ball players. Umpire Allie Kuhn, however, shattered the precedent when he went on record as declaring Red Torply, Waterbury first sacl&er and captain, to be one of the best aH-around performers in the Eastern wheel. ''Torphy is 100 Der cent. value to his club," said Kuhn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

The Browns keep right on winnin and holding their advantage on tn front pew in the A. L. chariot. S Louis 1; Athletics 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Johnny Nagle is equally as good rushing on the diamond as he is on the gridiron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Ball players come ana go, put hIu Sherwood, is still hitting 'em out and scooping in sizzIers around the mlo- way station in the local semi-pro whirl hereabouts. Sherwood is cast ing eyes on old Herman Bronkie, also a former Eastern Leaguer, who is utility man for the St. Louis Browns.
 A NewfieId Park fan injected
 Sherwood into a conversation the
 other day, calling back the
 phenomenal brand of ball he
 played for New Haven a few sea-
 sons ago. 'There never has been
 a second sacI<er that could beat
 the old kid and there have been
 a good many fast boys playing in
 this Ieague,' said the Sherwood
 booster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Talk batted in the Derbs' first run and robbed Wilson of a safety by a spectacular running catch. Two New Haveners were on the bags. Falk was also robbed out of two bagger by Eayrs in the second who made a marvellous enchanted catch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Phenom Pete Donahue was a vic tim of punched hitting. The Giants massed eight hits in three innings, heating Reds, 2 to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Bridgeport made-a flying start in
 the first when three runs were mark ed up at the eXpenese of E'Dom'' Null - rennan, former White Sox hurler. -"Dom" was wild and issued two passes, while slashing singles by $ Fiedler, Irving and Rodriguez and
 Kingdoms sacrifice f1yout to center. kept the scorers occupied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
On Firing Line Majors

Rogers Hornsby drove out his 26th home run as the Cards beat the Braves, to 1. EIack also made a homer in the tilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Cycowski Succeeds Mulrennan.

,~ Nulrennan, however, was game for
 punishment and reappeared in the inning. After Bornhoeft -drove a single into center and Elm merick was hit by a wild toss the Grand Order of the Derrick was con -ferred on MT Mulrennan, and Cycow- ski, formerly a breaker boy in a Pennsy coal mine, was substituted. During the 1ull in the ceremonies some wag shouted:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Concerning Gene Martin.

Gene Martin, Mayor of Lordship," earned a medal for conspicuous stuff. Gene bumped his old pal, Bornhoeft, for two healthy singles. Slim was also generous and passed his former teammate twice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Bornhoeft Slams for Triple.

Emmerick succeeded in getting over the plate in Cycowskis warming up round. In the third session Born hoeft's triple, Loftus' double and a single by Emmerick, accounted for two more ta1lies. After those fire less.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
MOSQUITOES AGAIN

Malaria IS the Dane OF any0ody's eX-
lstenee if ever II gets d foot hold, IL
Is like the Old MAN oI the Sea about
holding on, and worse in feeling than
a sea sick mans soul and body on q
r0ugn voyage, in season and out Of
season 1t aJtacas ana with no let up,
leaving the victim not caring whether
he SINKS or sWlms, lives or dies. We
all know it, ard all alike dread it.,
still having this fear and knowing
the cause Of the malicious infirmity
we bllthly go on our way, taking no
measures to remove it, II Ugh to do
SO is a simple enough matter. Mos
qult0es are criminaIly to blame for
malaria, this science has taught US,
and it has been well proven, and it
is strange that people knowing this,
will allow mosquitoes to flourish in
their midst, increasing in number and
at the same tine in wickedness and
spreading the disease through the
land. Every ditch, pond, old well, or
even empty can or other vessel that
might hold water is an ideal breeding
KY lor moS,'uIIgfs, ,a: ",2'e theY lay
.nelr % eggs ana muitipiy oy the thous-
anus DraIh water lelt TO stand IS
ho' only ? Ma'ace 10 he%'th' but IS
also natural cradle Of the danger
Gus pest, "hefe the eggs are desposlt-
ca, ana the young MOSQUITOES emerge
dalIy' 70 start on tner dangerous mis-
son o' biting ana injecting every body
'hey meet ana light on.
Il would be q simple matter 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
AT the Head in Animal Husbandry

IA. Here is an example of what boy
Ian do if he has the desire for an
education and the grit to go out and
Flight the fight to get it. A NoXubee
hoy Fletcher Jackson, who is well
Eknown to many readers of the Beacon,
kNho did not have the means for
Egettng the EDUCATION that he wanted
e4nd wanted bad enough to make the
has worked and MADE the
Emonev to send himself TO school, a.
INen0i1g as tong as his money lasted.
EtTa when this was gone, determined
Il ly going to work and making more,
gong 10 school on taat uatil that was
y gone and SO on, until he finished at
4 the A. G VI, winning both B. 4. and
\ NJ. s. degree, and afterwards teaching
II for several years In this same scDool
!. With money made here, he sent him
self to Clemson college in South Car,
N olina, also teaching in this college
/, after finishing there.
Since finishing college, he was il
4 the government employ in Animal
II husbandry, his chosen profession fol
Z one year, after which he accepted {
N pogi.ion in the Mississippi Norma
NCol'ege as instructor in Animal hus
4 Nanarv, which position he has hei,
b, .Sr ten years. All Of tbs time, he ha.
0been improving and climbing, per
u fectinr himself moro and more in hi
Win. He is now at the Iowa Stat
%hC.rrra NJ Ap1ns. Iowa. where he py
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
NOTICE TO NJ. S. c. w. STUDENTS

| DR.. J. c. Fant, Rresident Of the Miss
State College for Womer5 informs me
that the dormitory facilities Of this
college will largely increased by an
E.bther session, and that in all proba-
lbility it will be possible to accommo-
Edate in the dormitories this fall all
" those VINO want to come and are quail
fled to enter. Two large new build
Aings-a dormtory and an academic
.ouilding-will be ready for occupancy
Sin September. This information is
ggiver to counteract the erroneous i'm
&pression that all dormitory space has
8been filled for next yeai.
D Although county superintendents
Amay under the law make appointments
BOT students until August 1st, and
twill doubtless be allowed to make
JEthem after that date, young ladies'
Who plan to attend the State College
fthis fall should make application to
Tha county superintendent as early as
D possible. Students who attended last
4 session and registered for rooms at
4 the close Of the session need not make
application for an appointment.
\, All new students should ask their
[ ! high school principals to fill out an
+ entrance certificate for them fully
b ard accurately and mail it to Miss
\ Nellie KERN, Dean N. s. c. W.. Col
y umbus, Miss This certificate is es-
\ sential and should be attended to at
your earliest possible convenience. l
1 shall be glad to furnish blanks to
/ those desiring them. We have this
i great institution-one of the great
4 est in the whole country-right at our
door, and should like to see our young
ladies taking advantage of its oppor-
tunities in increasing numbers.
p. ], G. CHANDLER, Countv Sup't.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
Mr. Heinrich Will Sell Siock

! have sold my store house. Now
! have for sale. one iron safe, two
office desks, showcases, ana q stock
Of goods consisting mostly Of china
and glass ware. For sale cheap for
cash. Absolutely no credit
Yours for business,
C L. HEINRICH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
A Tribute OF Lore.

"a q -Uut -E g1aS rna breeze u.lU- ,lC
Shore III sxeuir-. the sweet spirit
- S..#a Er,s. believed wife IF don.
n n Brooks. ,-ru.g AWAY with the
t-ar.a zrnral r -s.nrars" ag f-it
). m. SATURDAY J1r. eleventh 1872,
r -..u san- s. Meridian H
8re .a..ar.r. ..- .r.re funeral
.la#-..4 ar Rev IF. ID. Boo av of st.
Nu.s soma. eaa.a.. hon remains
u.. aa .a .a sf.- a-
a.-. uea r#a.r =. frers
.la.a @ ..e..-d ausaauI
and tr.. When tra Ha.a draw u#
ra.s a... me. aa .t-emt
g. u.#.u The .n.. .# dead. ana e.t-
dare. their e-n r fue #n. grief
stricken ones .9 Macon, adj
.at GOWNS ar3 sum n.n county
utIn- 10 the .nnn bauaae. AJ
oc.og. The sad t5r-ga wen3ed its
a. .n ..a s. s Where
no touching aar wa bE
Rev j d. E.oset the rector ot Mis-.
Brooks church, then ae ...E ani
@uneJ Ole. . @ 4" H-l
3 rest THE ne"-naIe sgraye was
Iae osav ~.a
M"h.,-j #l.l e". .e Io.aa
ies.aa7 p lo|e ~t.1 "l'4-.altoa l'eal
e.-s oa-7 t.a -.-a5 ataf s.t -a..
" --ooNs "~7 porn near 0a-e1-as
-@.' 2-l.e"laa syn -2slr aJ ln1 MONS
.--' IS -".4-"' '... 4, D' " "inan""
~ ..-a -e- 1.'y..-- -.L'7s -t"t"e -l5"-
te-1 -1-..-- q -+~1' atu "atte I.,y
--..'.- ..@.. 1'l--1 '-.'al--' \ o. ot'
's.-1 1... "'a --t' '--.a. 1~t-'l..'
~--- -. t.''.5 o"@ ~ .Hg l44t
... ''''.-. ',-'.' + .,''... '',~ II
-, .-.-'- ~' s..4 =. -'.----' ="
",' '-...'1'.' .''.1 e'1oi 4''s
'--.. 49..' -.'a.o~7.@ ".I 7~e.11'y'
."- '.s'-
t-op.~ '- --4- uo4'.si e.'"
o'.,' - -'.- --''.''e@ " -''- ,A'1"'4o4'-
''-''07 o- -''e ~'S' 1"1S ln@"e J"o--
~-0~' 2.-o1'''''a o- 1%.oLS IoI 1Hol'
o-''-..' - "'-4 ""o'1 same Li4e I'M
'@''1o .t.e li.sA 7C-i'oi course, she en-
.~-c' '1e A."Je'-..', e4aie college al.
"sc"Ioose. i14 1000 @a- appreciated
''''o 'l4pio'sd Aet opportunities ana
si@uu"1eu ~ 1870. 5-e came tor.n
IRON hef am" mater, educated ana
,'ccolnpi-s"eo' Itt.eu lof Jne most re-
lIi'ea Soc'eIy' G45sLted with beauty OF
Ie@'"ie, grace oL form aA AOFemenJ
hevH AienoaI peiteplJI& NIn1 and
tender heart that feltH hers woe
ID -" sunny eheeIlui 1s .uon, she
was attractive lnGecu ana. ..p y mao
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
Methodist DolngS.

/ Sunday School 10 a. m.
I rroacmng Ii a, m. Subject The Un.
IinisBa ask
/ Fraachlus 90 p. N. subject "Wha.
Owe tAg J.ncr Fellow
You are invited to all services.
Missionary Society Number One vii
meet Monday. june 2OJu at $3.50 WIN
MI5 S. Il. Stevens.
he EE-Prairie Ladies extended the
Officers of soclA no. AN lullauo.
10 NEE, with th-m Ola Wednesday 3l
yhis week at Mrs. Nelson Stevens
Missionary Society No. ? had a very
iuyeres Jing meeting with Mrs. Lane
last Monday afternoon, 70 members
and seyeIa! visitors were present.
Mrs. S. W. Harkins from Society
No. !, Mrs, f.. I. Patty from Society
No ?, Miss Carolyn Boggess from the
Young Peoples Society and Miss Mat
tie Harkins from the Junior Society
attended the Columbus District Ms
sIonary Conference at Alderman this
week
The Sunday School had l7j las
Sunday. Lets have TWO HUNDRED
next Sunday. The Sunday So.
needs IOU, fOU need the SUNDAY
School. A class for everybody. tIs.-
tors and strangers welcome.
~, u,.1 o. .........,
lhe Wesley Wesley c' Cleaners enter entertained
Mrs, ilSiHlI3 OiaS9 !8al ! i"ay s.t"-
Iis "l1h =" picture sho" parry A,.si
tile sio" they an, an "ehl 70 " F.
SIfo"es "Nere deiishuuI refreshments
Neie 1,'fV gu
r ~, ,r.L-l.-. +, ..,., -.
me NeW Msl"o4-7Is = ~ y" y IL !. :
Mr.. sh- Mrs. ,I. = :. o., p nee Eeae'-5, s.. t. 5.
lue' ".i -gel q. NOM. '..'''z
oI'- a.. - ".- 49,. -'''
'i'
Only twenty eight sit Prayer Meet
Ing Wednesday night. Don't .o.-
th.- q 's .1t'''A 2, 'ha .a'T.a p
"isAooJ i'N"e cannot nope 70 '-'e.'i
."- -.~--s. spii'-1a. ''t'.
, .oI.Siy o'cialI 10 ! viii Aa''
Blt.. roy uDU#a.. BE prepared H'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23

Several Bate strain Milt.ry Short
hsrn cows to cy~harg. fa- vaung
mules. H. II. HANSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23

Missionary Society Number One VIII
meet Monday june 2yth at $3.50 WIN
MIa. S. Il. Stevens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23

Mrs. S. W. Harkins from Society
No. !, Mrs, +. I. Patty from Society
No ,, Miss Carolyn Boggess from the
Young Peoples Society and Miss Mat
tie Harkins from the Junior Society
attended the Columbus District Ms
sionary Conference at Ackerman this
week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23

The Sunday School had l75 las.
Sunday. Lets have TWO HUNDRED
next Sunday. The Sunday Sca#
needs YOU, YOU need the Sunday
School. A class for everybody. .Isa
tors and strangers welcome.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23
NPS JENNIE 6. SKINNER

WANTFD n re+'chirr and picot.
in" Mall orlare pivor rrorrt ~
tention. MISS ALICE BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23

The Wesley Cleaners entertained
Mrs, hatdirs Class last Friday even
ing with a picture show party. After
the show they all went to Mrs,
Stroags where delightful refreshments
were Ted,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-23

A saint is one who BRINGS the sense
Of Gods raaIness t1 o.hcls.-Wasa-
burn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
Official Guide For
The Radio Fan

Public interest in the radio telek
phone has developed so remarkably
within the past few months that
Uncle Sam has published a book for
the benefit of the ''ether talk" en-
thusiact. 1t is called - The Prin-
ciples Underlying Radio Commune
cation" 1t was prepared by the Unit
ed States Bureau of Standards OF the
Department of Commerce and pub
Hshed by the Government Printing
Office.
Elementary electricity, dynamo
electric machinery, radio circuits,
electro magnetic waves, apparatus
for transmission and reception,
electric tubes, are the titles to some
of the subjects treated. There are
619 pages in all and the price is one
dollar at the Government Printing
Office Washington, D. c.
I'VE have been simply sWampeu
with requests for information on the
subject of radio" officials fthe De
partment of Commerce declared to-
day, in calling attention to the new
air book
Attention was also called to a
regular monthly Radio Service Bulle-
tin published by the Burea uof NaVl-
CATION of the Department OF Com
merce. According to the radio ex-
.perts of the Commerce Department
this pamphlet contains current infor-
nation regarding radio development,
names of newly licensed seding ana
broadcasting stations, their call let
tiers, what they send out, etc. Inc
Government Printing ONCE in Wash
ington will send the service to any.
one for a whole year upon receipt OF
25 cents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
NEW LICENSE LAW
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1916


Notice is hereby given to all persons
, interested that the License Laws OF
Maryland We're amended by the Gen
I araI Assembly of 1916, and new sec
lions added providing for the licensing
| of Detective Agencies and Agents,
! Moving Picture Shows and Carnivals,
Garages, Cash Registers and Adding
Machines, Commercial, Mercantile and
Mutual Protective Agencies, Intelli-
gence Officers and Employment Offices,
Stamp Companies. Wholesale Dealers
in Farm Machinery. Soda Water Foun-
tainS, Livery Stables. Bowling Saloons,
Storage Warehouses. Check ROOMS
Dyeing. Cleaning and Pressing Com
panieS, ShOe-shining Parlors and Hat
Cleaning Establishments, Restaurants
or Beating Places, Plumbers and Gas
Filters. Construction Firms or Com
panies. NONRESIDENT Wholesale To-
bacco Dealers and NONRESIDENT
Wholesale Liquor Dealers. For infOr-
nation of the license fees under this
law apply to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court
STALLIONS-Any owner and keep
er OF every Stallion or Jack shall be-
fore being permitted to stand or sta
ton such animal pay to the Clerk of
the Court or some one of the counties
of the State the highest sum that he
intends to receive for the season for
one mare. and the receipt of the said
'lti H. win lhe scar OF MS court at
tarhed thereto for said sum, shall be
the license for standing or stationing
such a stallion or jack for one year
from the date thereof: provided, that
in no case shall the sum directed TO be
paid by this section for such license
be less than ten dollars. and that every
stallion or jack, upon which the said
tax is paid, shall be exempt from all
other State tax.
Any %OWner or keeper standing or
stationing any stallion or jack without
a license shall forfeit and pay twice
the sum authorized and required to be
paid in the last preceding section one
half TO the state and the other half to
the infOrmer.
IRA. Y. WHEATLEY, Sheriff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
UNCLE SAM OFFICIALLY
SOFT PEDALS PUBLISHING
Appropriations Ak Used On Two
Hundred And FOrty-SiX Govern
ment Publications.

Washington. April 6 Capital
| News Service)- The Government
printing office is to discontinue turn
| ing out SO many free government
papers. According to a report of the
congressional committee on printing,
| the elimination of 246 government
| publications termed unnecessary
will save the country 100000 per
year. The proposal is made also to
| consolidate the majority of the $50
| printing plants which the government
maintains throughout the country
and which have equipment which is
valued at more than a million dol
! lars.
Previous years have seen slashes
| in the government publication ap-
preparations, but in many cases de-
partment officials have continued to
publish their papers, using mimeO-
graph in order to avoid the prohibi-
ton of mo printing" The present
plan proposes to eliminate these also,
by forbidding the issue" of all pub
LEGATIONS not considered absolutely
necessary by the authorities.
There is much diSSa tiSfaction
throughout the affected departments
with the discOntinuance of appropria
tions for many of these publications,
officials pointing out that the entire
saving of 81 100000 is saving 2
cents a year for each member of the
entire population by cutting off an
educational effort on the part of the
government, the ramification and in
fiuence of which far exceeds its cost
in value In this connection the veto
of President Wilson of a similar pub
lication-ax bill is recalled, with his
words, Congress should direct its
efforts to the control of public
moneys along broader lines, fixing
the amounts to be expended and
then holding the executive depart
ments strictly responsible for their
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
Robbins, Stewart

The marriage of Miss Sadie Ruth
Stewart, Andrews, to Mr.. VIM ia nes
Robbins, of RobbIls. was Quietly
celebrated Sunday at P. M. The
ceremony was performed by the ReV.
E. S. Tyler of Bounds NJ. E. Church.
The happy event was surprise TO
all his friends although they will be
delighted to hear of their marriage
The bride was attired in a syllsh
dark brown travelling suit with nat
and gloves to match.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins left for Rob
bins where they will make their
future home. Both bride and groom
belong to prominent families and Will
no doubt make many friends both IN
business and social circles.
Mr.. Robbins is a son of Capt ana
Mrs. Rufus A. Robbins while his
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stewart of Andrews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
To Continue Planting
OF Oyster Shells

Preparations soon will be started
nv the State Conservation Commits
sion for it's second planting OF oyster
shells in the Chesapeake and tr1bu-
taries. The planting, inflated last
summer, is designed to replenish oys-
ter beds of the State.
Swepson Earle, the commission 5
engineer, will visit the waters OF
Maryland next week to make eXaml-
nations and determine where the
shells are to be planted. 1t has not
vet been decided whether to extend
the areas planted last summer or Sc
Iect new areas About 10000 bush
els of shells were planted last year
over areas aggregating somewhat
fewer than 100 acres. The planting
this year probably will be on approx
imately the same scale.
The commission was encouraged
by results obtained from the hrst
planting. Provision for putting the
planting operations on a permanent
basis by devoting portion OF oyster
tax revenue to this purpose was made
by the Legislature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
FOR SALE

California privet hedge, cents a
piece. Miss Kate Wherrette, ll2 Gene
te,,, Avenue ND t
On account of sickness calling me
back to Pennsy lvania a one eight room
house Just outside city limits On
Washington street. ext, with all city
conyeniences, formerly the J. +. HOr-
nev property> six city lots. all kinds
of fruit: four chicken houses and yards,
large enough for 200 hens. coal. wood,
grain, house and COW barn; new two
stan garage. reasonable terms. pne
motor boat. 30N9l2 foot, Palmer two
cylinder engine. boat and engine new
has not run so miles One Jersey COW,
giving s quarts of milk per day yet,
\ i'll he fresh in July. Tubercuiar test
ed. w. p. CRAIG, premises, phone No.
493, Cambridge.
-R1I10-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
Something New In Pictures
In A "A Virgin Paradise

"A Virgin Paradise" the sensa-
tional and spectacular William Fox
special which made a tremendous
impression while running on Broad
way, New York. comes to the Grand
Opera House tonight and TUESDAY.
The story dealing with life in South
Sea island jungle and with civilized
hypocrisy, was written by Hiram Per
cy Maxim the famous inventor, es-
pecially to provide material for a
William Fox super-special.
The scenes include the destruc-
ton of a tropic island by a volcanic
eruption, with the. death of the en-
tire population except two persons,
and the burning of palatial coun-
try place on Long Island. New York.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-10
DISGUISED DRY AGENTS
CUT WIDE SWATH
Raid Two Score New York Cafes On
Sunday.

.iew York. Apiil !A-pis@uiad as
-uriStS, their car ""NrrtH with huH
md dirt ami :hs'ir .:lc : ~;i;ared With
lust, Icy Einstein and Moe SImIIi,
New YurkS MOST Npr>:jtil, pr"Alt'IiI"H
agents. raide' nearly Nv" score c'teS,
arreSting % prola:clGrs and employees
and SEEING liquur value by thrh III
100000.
1t was the first Sabbath liquor raid
ayer made here by federal Si>ut hN.
Seven na1ionulliIi.S were repre- S1litrd
in the list of prisoners. VII" were
rounded up after several hours Work.
The biggest haul was made in Il tor
rler ..llocn 1T 20 .Vin>t,rda avenue.
My and Moe hre Zr'l int" the place.
Did YOU emjGy that speech last
nighr?'' asked IZZy of Moe as they al'-
preached .he bar.
Il did not" re. :lied Moe Gis@uSteGly.
There w too l!ur. prohibition in
it,
what will you have, h"y.': asked
the proprietor, smiling.
"A little hooch." hraZcnly replied
Ivy.
The proprietor poured the liquor in
TO glass and the two agents poured
it into test tubes, which they carried
in their. vest pockets. The owner,
stunned by surprise, then was placed
under, arrest.
A search of the place. Einstein said,
revealed 10 cases of champagne and
other imported wines, several cases OF
gin and whisky and scores of bottles
Of assorted liquors.
Walking into saloon on Ninth ave
nue., the two agents found the bar
lender doing rushing business. con
ccalin@ his supply in an overcoat ~
ing on the bac; of the bar. After Icy
and Moe had been served with drinks
they arrested the bartender and seized
his overcoat In the pockets, they
said. they found several bottles of
licu0r