davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Fairfield Items

J. N. Tomlin is teaching in Mr.. Rif
fenburg's place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family entertained at Sunday Dime,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Michael, Mr. and Mrs
August Bjorklun and family.
Miss Blanche Lydin spent Wednes
day night with Miss Bernice Holm
quist.
Harry sprague butchered a hog
Saturday
G. !. Knode and family spent Sunday
evening with Art Ahnstedt and family
Walter Lindgren left for Grand Is
land, Nebraska Monday morning.
MI and Mrs. Alfred Berglund and
family. and Rev. and Mrs. Bengtson
of Fairfield. together with other
friends and relatives from Haxtun and
Bryant, very pleasantly surprised Mrs.
Monson, of Haxtun. Monday afternoon
the occasion being her seventieth
birthday.
Mrs. Albert Frisk. Mrs. Roy Lund.
berg. Mrs. Paul Holmquist. Mrs. F.. G.
Mattson and daughter, Margaret. Mrs.
E. E. Cronquist and children and So.
phie Johnson and June Hadeen, had a
quilting party at the home of Rev. o.
W. Bengtson"s Wednesday afternoon.
The Farmers Union meeting held
last Friday night was we'll attended
and a good program was given. The
Glee club consisting of Miss Bernett
Majel Sprague. Wynard Sprague and
Howard Lindgren sang several selec-
tions. The next meeting will be FRI
day December 1st. Come and see a
good program.
c. c. Rue received a telegram Mon.
day evening that his father was very
low at York. Nebraska. He left Mon
day evening for that place.
Henry Anderson helped Gene Peter
son fix his windmill Monday.
II. B. Sprague's windmill was blown
down by the terrific wind Sunday
morning.
Alvin Ahnstedt's windmill was
blown down during the storm OF Satur.
day and Sunday.
Paul Holmquist took load of hogs
to Byers. Colorado. Friday.
Mrs. Roy Barkey had her tonsils re.
moved Friday evening at the Haxtun
hospital. She is getting along very
nicely.
A truck load of young folks and the
teachers of Fairfield drove to Paoli
Tuesday sevening to the program and
basket social. The program was very
good and the baskets sold for good
price. The Fairfield baskets sold for
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

seems to have occurred almost at the
same time Of those in the east part Of
the county.
Two Paoli teachers left Wednesday
evening to attend the State Teachers
Convention in Denver.
Miss Mae Erdman. OF Amherst,
came to Paoli Sunday to help Miss
Esther Gensemer celebrate her birth.
day, which occurred Monday.
The farmers Union, of Paoli, held
meeting at the schoolhouse Monday
evening to discuss the coming cleo.
tion.
The Paoli High school has pur.
chased basket ball and are preparing
to play.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

sum of $4,000 as payment for cat
tie purchased by Charles Benedict
who is making arrangements to ship
the stock to South Dakota. The cat
tie will be fed ON Mr.. Benedict's prop
erty In South Dakota. Seven hundred
head are included.
After preliminary hearing in Jus
tice A. w. Warren's court Saturday
a charge OF assault upon a sew.
enteen year old girl was dismissed
against Claude c. Saylor. a farmer OF
the Fleming district. The Judgment
OF the court was that there was in.
sufficient evidence to warrant binding
the defendant over To the district
court for trial. Evidence was present.
ed in the preliminary hearing by both
the defense and the prosecution.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
AMHERST NEWS

Mrs. o. Dorm 10 home after an eight
feks trip to Canada.
The heavy wind here Sunday blew
rt Of the top off the lumber yard
sides blowing over out buildings and
ndmills.
Saturday two cyclones were report
northeast OF Amherst. One did
hsiderable damage to the house Mr..
hrd's were living In.
Joe Duce went to Cheyenne Monday.
few friends OF Logan Spells
Fhered there Sunday evening. An
Fter supper was served and u very
asant evening spent.
Caroline Bauer was blown off the
ps Sunday and received a badly
lised knee.
Halloween evening was quiet
Pund Amherst, nothing being done
a few boxes put In the streets.
ir. and Mrs. Albert Kayser gave
onse warming Halloween eve. The
ming was spent playing Rook and
delicious luncheon was served by
hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until the eleventh hour and then try
to get your message over in one long
shot. Advertise regularly. Keep the
public posted on your business. Let
It be with them always.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
NEWS FROM OUR EXCHANGES
UuIesburr Crit-Adyocate)

(Julesburg Grit-Advocate)
Melcades Serrano. a Mexican who
was found guilty by jury in district
court last week OF statutory crime
against his small daughter. was SEN
fenced by Judge l.. C.. Stephenson
here Tuesday morning to life lmrris
0nment al hard labor In the state pen
itentiary at Canon City.
Another Mexican. Frank Castro
who was found guilty upon charge
Of grand larceny. that OF stealing q
suit OF clothes from q room In the
Commercial Hotel, was sentenced
Tuesday morning by Judge Stephen.
son to term OF from two to five
years Imprisonment In the state peni'
tentiary.
These prisoners will be taken to
Canon City soon by sheriff Humber
stone to commence their sentences.
Not everyone has nose for news.
In fact. II We started out to count
noses In Julesburg today we feel sure
we'd find very few that could actually
scent" news item. unless 1t was OF
tremendous importance. And yet
everyday something Is occurring In
your home or your neighborhood that
is actual news. The comings and go
ing OF yourself and your neishbor; un.
usual crop harvests! stock or farm
product sales about the market fila
urc-all that IL OF interest to some.
one. II may appear small on the sur
face. yet of such things are readable
newspapers made. We can't be every
where at the same time. and We can't
hear all OF the things that are going
on that should be In the paper. That
Is why we'd like TO have you and your
nelghbor-train your nose for news
and send us or bring us or telephone
us Items which you feel We haven't
heard. II all goes 10 make up your
hometown paper. and your hometown
paper goes n long way toward reflect
( Ing the hustle and progress OF the
community In which Il is published.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

tstcrling Republican fyoeate)
Logan county stochm within the
'aa. frw days have rect ID the total
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Continued from Page 6.

witness day of October A. D. 1922
seaD T. H. HARcREAvEs
County Treasurer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
SEVERAL LODGES
 HAVE INSTALLATIONS

This has been installation week m many Of Che secret orders and a Che result there have been many changes In official chair occupants.
 Monday night at Che meeting of Che Auxiliary Of Ieloo Mo- 6. Pioneers Of Alaska. with Mrs w. IT, Case. assisted by Mcsdamcs IT, F. Morton and J. L. Gry as installing officer. Che following were iuductci into of- flee for Che year.
 Mrs. AHco Laughun. president; Mrs George Burford. socrctary Mrs. A. F. McNuuon. treasurer, Mrs. Lcoa Mackic. chaplain; Mrs. A D. KashoyorofL historian; Jack Bur- ford. sergeant at arms. Mrs. B M Bchrcnds. Mrs. w. E. Kirk and Mrs. R. p Nelson. trustees
 Wh c. y. Woof,cr as installing officer. Che following new officers of Mt Juneau. Masonic Lodge No. li7 were Installed Monday night for 1922.
 Roscoe Ray Young. voumpiu. master. Homer Griffith Nordlue senior warden. Chester K Trpp junior warden; Harry Irwin Lucas treasurer. Charles Edward Naehoi secretary; Martin George chaplain; Wallis searle George. senior deacon; Walter Bradley King junior deacon; Grover Puuim Davis. senior steward. Ebort Lconhardt junior steward; Paul Hunt Abbott marshal; Wilbur Keller Burford. organist.
 Tuesday night Juneau Chapter No 7 Order Of Eastern Star in- stalled new officers as follows. H E. Brown. assisted by Cicmcntne Wablrren. ofdcIaung
 Alice Brown. worthy maron; Paul H Abbot worthy patron, Anna Day. associate matron. Lois Nordline sec- reuy; Lcota Mackic. treasurer; Am. uio Duesan. couduc,ress Frouie Mock. associate conductress; El.m beth McKochuie. chaplain, Mods. Cose. Adah; Ethel Hardins Ruth' Mabel LoRoy Esther; Nina Abbott Mmtho Ew Tupp. Elocta; Marga ret Hopkins marshal; Pearl Young warden Pearl Buriord organisti Edwin Sutton, sentinel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
JURORS ARE DRAWN
 FOR MARCH TERM

Forty names of peut iurou Co serve at Che March term Of Che dh- trict court reporting at Juneau on March l6. wcro drawn Tuesday of- tornoon by Clerk John w. Dunn and Jury Commissioner w. w. Casey Jr.
 Judge Reed on Tuesday signed an order for grand iury tho vcniro Of which win be drawn on March tG. tpo jury to report at Juneau on April 17.
 The ust of petit jurors drawn is: w. w. Taylor Elmer B. Smith. J. A. Lobcau. w. A. Warwick potcr Cog gins. A. J. spraeue. S. D. Raymond. Guy McNaughton. John Nowicka. E. w. Price George G. Bruce. B. O.. Beudickson. Earl E. smith. Norman B. Cook and George Duh Of Jwcau Charles Anyway e. L. AleSondor E. H Adams. Joe Curry Bart Kirby B. w. Bliss. B. A. Barnett Harry Cook and J. c. Cannon of Ha.nos. h. w. Wburn of Douglas. Robert EwUc. L. E Hudson Clyde H Ros- CTS. A. R. Hillary F w. shoe'or w.. A. Fries. A. J. Baker M B Rosera Leo Coult Martin Iucn. Max Cute field and E. l.. WiutorbcrEcr of skag- way
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
FOOL QUESTIONS
 NOT ANSWERED
Internal Revenue Department Prom ulgates New Rules to Go
 By in Future

The following statement a issued by Collector of Internal Revenue Burns Poe. for Che district of Wash- ington.
 Following ia a statomcu, from Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H Blur relating to Ono proc ccdurc with respect to inquiries ro- cc.ycd by Che Bureau of mtona. Revenue regarding tax liabilities
 "RcQuc.a are being received daily for rulings and advice upon abstract casos Of prospective transactions iu- yolyug questions ot income tax and profits liabilities These requests arc so numerous and Che iuss,onco ou prompt action so great Chat it seems advisable at thIs ume define ucly to outline Che Bureaus polio, which wl leoyom Che consideration ot these requests
 "The Revenue Acts Of 1918 and l921 depart widely at many points from prior law or practice. and have given rise to new questions Of such Importance. comnlcNv and number chat Che resources of thc Bureau are no moro thon adequate to advise tax payers promptly Of tbcr present i.a- biuucs arising out of past ,rausac. dous. It is impossible Go answer every question which Che invention or ingenuity Of Che inquirer may de- yIsc without ucelcctne tho unda- mental duty Of determining tax lia- bWy upon Che basis Of actual hap- pcuinrs Under these circumstances Che administrative necessity is ob- wous of eiying precedence over abe sract or prospective eases to actual oascs in which Ono taxpayer desires to know what are his immediate iia. bmucs under thc law.
 "It win bc Che policy Of the Bu- roau not to answer any inquiry cz- cent under Che following c.rcum- stances:
 "The transaction must bc conn pIotci and not merely proposed or planned.
 "rhc complete facts relating to Che transaction, together with ab- sracts or other documents necessary to present Che complete iacts mus. bo given.
 "Thc names Of an Che real partie. interested uot dummies used iu Che tranacuonl must bo stated ro- eardlcs of who presents Che Quo uon. whether attorney accountant tax service. or other representative.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
EXPORTS
 FOR DECEMBER
Total Value of Alaska Exports Dur ing Past Month Less Than Two
 Million Dollars

According to the monthly report Of Collector of Customs John W. Troy December was a quiet month in Che line of exports. goods ex- ported by Che Territory during Che month amounting to only $1,610.- 7ss
 Of Che above coppre ore was by long odds Che biggest item, being $l.- OlS.28i Next came herring. which was shipped out Co Che value Of $S5.- o0O. Reindeer corcasses to the value of S1lS9f were exported
 The report indicates that whale meat and hides arc Of little value. as GOO pounds of whale meat was yal- ned at but fl5. while 20 whale hides were listed at SEQ. one dollar each.
 In addition to Che above which was aI exported to Che United States fish to Che value Of SS9.S2l was sent to Canada.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
W. c. T. U. WORKERS
 ARE AGAIN ACTIVE

m. r...nt r.0.."H..IIou ol Che o.I branch or .Hc w. C. T u. nm Mrs TT w. White at in head
 president m..us another and powerful Influence In One enforce. mmt oI hc law prohibiting Ono manufacture and aI. of n.oN.eanis
 \ good meeting or One organization was held in ue ur gau Tuesday afternoon ot us week whom am able ailr. uas delivered by nr s. Hai Yogn The nr. dent announced ihrt t. drive lor membership win be started In m. nerr future and it is expected ttu every woman in ym- rarhv WrH che enforcement Of Ihe prohibition laws win soc chat her name H com ao ro'L
 h I.H.r from Mrs. Hatcher. pre. dent nr .l. tIus.n w. c. r. U.. wa. read at He meeting Tuesday, td. writer ttUus of her pro.ant vIs.t te Che National capital and of he' meeting with prominent officials and emeunee workers thero and elsewhere
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
CONVENTION OF
 CONFECTIONERS
Organ ot Western Candy Makers Tells Of Contemplated Visit to
 Top O World

Under the headline. "A Floating Convention ol cmlocuouor the organ ol One candy makers of the No-.luo. and ra..U. Coast says .u Il. issue tor J.nmu
 A pIam.s. ta One "Top o Che Worlds Wonderland" is to become a r.Uu with members of the Wost au omIeuoae Assassination and mmh.a %. u.r families n Iuly
 aud mu.h .a,. arndy s.m.iel her Intention. %. going to insure au uh.o.u.. .u... for tl.s primary venture n conventions aIoat Tho m resource. %. fle Pacific steam ship Company moro commonly known IH. Admiral luc have ben placed tho service of Che .on...uor.. ..r IHe o..aaon.
 taI. from m. nnouu.euur .ic %. u even. her. is Inc a.- .a.n.. IH.I . r.I convention can be hold u.I ...' u... done n plane min. m. n u.rs and means of .o..Te common trade problems Eleven day. away from Che vork.a- Iat uorI wH e..r need unucI- naf.I tn .Is.H.. u..H na eNtrl-oou-
 nun o.u features .o interfere and aI.h u .one...' group working Tor common end means roal re- uH
 como ol .r. ou. .rIIur features ol m. 1922 summer convention says ch.r Robert. o. satHc who is chairman to. m. .ummuo. handling hn event. II. Ho r..I Oaauo, It assures n. To e.t together oNehuue experience. and advice and achieve something r..U. he tor orr ndus- rr ". uu have Fl noteworthy group oI n... oH hani and .r..r n.t.nI.... mind win he free .l petty r0-r.. .. .H.t he cam give U.s undivided attention t1 business Whom II. |. realized .aat Vith au of m. ue ar. combining n vacation tour un.. ..n mol b. duplicated n thc world. m. r.I Importance O. Che July m...u. h..ou apparent to
 nm W. eNn... .0 have Walter C. uue.. I.e national secretary a.th u. durr- u whole trip. and
 any candy manufacturer who can mot Iem mn.. .h.n enough from him a'ou. T.. warrant making uIs trip win hat. .o b. reeloncI as a mn u bu.n. and uo. n bu.ncs mlu."
 T. uIn win he mado via ,hc a. mou inside n....e assuring a max mm co. nuuI Heu since Che waterway i. r.H, a submerged ya- ley or He ar...nl mountain range whose .onmo.t peaks au tower Co he nrUu.rI HI.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
DIFFERENCE
 OF OPINION Matter of Tariff on Fish From American Waters Via Canadian
 Ports Discussed

Whether Gsh caught In American waters and shipped through Cana. ] dian ports to points In Che United States should bo taxed as Canadian goods at points oi destination was Che principal matter at issue at Che regular semi-monthly luncheon Of Che Juneau Commercial Association held at thc Gem Parlon Thursday
 The question was brought up owing to Che fact Chat Che major portion of Che fresh dsh shipped from Southeastern Alaska to points in Che United States cast Of Che Rocky Mountains are shipped from Prince Rupert a Canadian port and Che proposition was Chat a tauu should bo levied on ouch shipments in order that Che establishment of dsh-buy.ng industries in Alaskan towns might bo encouraged and proc tcctcd Che suggestion coming from Che Kc.chikm Commercial Club. which is heartily in favor Of Che tariff measure
 Chas. D. Garfield explained che situation and Charles Goldatein and George IT, Forest both spoke as tarlG advocates. and lmdoro GoldHoin op- posed it on Che grounds that local Fishermen were unanimous In their opposition to such a tarin which, it was argued. would practically cloao Che Prince Rupert market for fish and tend to give a monopoly Go &c., otuc dealers
 A vote taken showed large ma- ioriy of Chose present to favor Che Kc'chikan resolution.
 Letters were read from Charles E Kingston Of Brooklyn. N. Y. who seeks information concerning a loud- me Gad at Juneau for airplanos. and from w. e stocscr. who seeks du- auaal assistance In putting Alaska on Che map by showing hor indus tries ln moving pictures Both let- tcrs were referred Co committees
 M s. Whittier. secretary of One Association. stated that plans are under way for drive for now mcm- bcrs of Che organization. it being de- sired Co greatly Increase Che mcm- bcuhip
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
COURT OFFICIALS
 FOR KETCHIKAN

On Che steamer Northwestern, which win sail from here late today for Che south win be the following officials of Che district court bound for Kotchikan. where a term of court win be opened on Monday
 Judge P. M. Reed. United States Attorney A. c. shoup, Clerk Of tho Court John IT Dunn. U 8. Marshal George D. Beaumont Assistant Clerks Of ho Court Mrs Veniua pueb and Walter B. King, Court stenograpbcr George W. Folta, Dep- uty Marshal N. O. Hardy and Mrs. h. N. Botsford. stcnouapher in Che United States attorneys office Mrs. Beaumont accompanied her husband.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
PIONEERS DOINGS
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Members Of Igloo and Auxiliary to Entertain With Dance on Night
 of January 20

Starting Che series of social iunc- uons decided upon at 90 recent meet. me of Che Auxiliary Of Che Pioneers. dance win be given at Moose Hall next Friday night which. it is pro- posed. win be a hummer. An enter tjnmcnt committee will sec that everybody is entertained and Che other committees win well and faith fully perform their duties George Burlord win be floor manager and it is proposed that a few old-fashion- ed coduons win be served as special features of Che program.
 Tbc dance win be for Pioneers and their families only, but here after chccbacos win be made wcl- come A charge Of $l win be im- posed on ho men and 25 cents on school boys. sons of Pioneers. A thrco-pioce orchestra win furnish Che jazz for Che eyont.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
CAMP MOOEsHINEo

Within the past few days a num- bcr of officials and others In Ju. noau have received through the post office pictures Of a complete sull for thc disullauon of wet goods. The alyout seems Co be in front of a crude cabin surrounded by a dense forest. On a tree beside the cabin is a plain sign bearing Che words. Camp MoonshInc" Etched on the picture ls "Not In Kentucky. but in Alaska" Scattered around Che still are numerous demijohns. cans and other csysels There is no doubt but that tho picture is that Of regu- larly ordained hootch plant but it is thought that it is not operating now but was photographed just be- fore being dismantlod. The picture indicates Che work Of an experienced photographer.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
RUSH
 TO OIL FIELDS Oldtime Northener Says Many Hun dreds Will Go to Cold Bay
 in Early Spring

Phil E Nelson. am oldumer who has been au over Che lower Yukon and Koyukuk countries during Che past twenty years, wus In Jupcau between Che arrival of Che Spokane from Seattle and tho departure of Che Watson for Che westward.
 Mir Nelson is on Che way to Che Cold Bay on field in behalf of Q se- atIo company and expects to leave seward on Che lrst sailing of % steamer from that point Go Kodiak lie went Co Che outside three months ago and while away visited Che oil fields Of Texas, Oklahoma and Wy omue .aud at an places yisucd he found scores of mon who expressed tho intention Of visiting tho Alaska ou regions mostly Cold Bay-thc coming spring
 In act when hc icit Seattle. Mr. Nelson said thcrc were parties there from Che oil regions Of California. rczaa Louisiana Oklahoma and Wyoming on ho way North and hc nys they win bo coming on Che Grst steamer leaving Seattle that Is rbcdulcd to cau at Cold Bay. uc said there Is but utuc heard around Seattle of Che Katola oil district but chat an Che talk is about Cold Bay Ho also stated that several brokers and agents iu Seattle hayc opened offices for tho sale Of Alaska oI stock.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
sTABLER STABILIZED
 HISTORIC OLD TOWN

H D stablcr. assistant district ot- toucy. returned from sitka tho early part of Che week. after dcvoung a week or more Go mid-winier clean mr While in Che historic and his tory-famed former capital Inc secured no less than six convictions for viola uons Of Che prohibition law and four men now anguIsh in Che Federal laneuish house In Juneau os Che re-
 ult of his visit An thoso convicted were imprisoned as woil as fined. with Che exception of two. Hans Anderson. who was fined {1500 af- ter conviction on two counts. and Jas. Cunlft. who was sentenced to threo months in iail and to pay $500 but who is out on appeal bond.
 Others arrested and tried before U s. Commissioner D'Armond and prosecuted by Mr. sabior were Harry stanton. threo months in Jail and S250 fine; James quinn. three months and Sl00 fine; Harry Mabry three months and $500 fne. and Oscar Olson. Ave months and $500 Gne. They were also assessed for Che court costs.
 Percy Urst another resident of siua had pleaded guilty to viola. ting Che prohibition law before Mr. sablers arrival and was dned f20l and costs.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
FISH COMMISSION
 MEETING TODAY

Governor Bone and members of Che Territorial Fish Commission held a meeting today and were suu u session when this paper went Go prea
 AS result Of Che lato hearings before Che Federal Bureau Of Fisher ics at Washington. which hearings were attended by c. D. Garfield of che Territorial Fish Commission See re.ary Hoover has promulgated Che following fishing regulations which arc now iu ml force and o0cct and have been since January !;
 "l salmon fishing is prohibited in an streams within 300 yards Of choir mouths. and in their tr.butar- ics and lakes. except as hereinafter permitted
 "2 Fishing is permitted at Kar- uk on tho zone 100 yards outside Che mouth of Che Kuiuk river where it breaks through Karluk Spit into sheIkof strait
 Fishing Is permitted in Uga- shik river below @ line extending at right angles across Che Ueash.k 900 yard below Che mouth oi King Sal- mon river
 "t-Thc driving Of salmon down stream and Che causing Of salmon Go eo outside Che protected arca at Che mouth Of any salmon stream. orc cX- pres .y prohibited
 This order does not apply Go persons taking salmon by any lawful means for local human food require mouts OF for use as dog feed.
 "t The waters of Che Aioguak Reservation arc covered by prosi- denuol proclamation of December .2f. 1892. and Che regulations prom uleatod by authority thereof ore not modified or affected by thIs order but remain In full force
 az Au previous oruors Of Che sec- reary of commerce imposing um- uuous or prohibitions upon fishing m Che waters covered by this order arc hereby superseded"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
TRUSTEE VISIT sITKA

LocMo MacKIunon. member of the board of trustees of tho Pioneers Home. made an official visit to the Home at siuko the latter part of Che week. returning on Monday He reports Che home as getting along smoothly under Che supcrintendency of Theodore Kottleson and says the inmates are better satisfied now that they have ben assigned to light work instead of idlug away an Che timo. Mr. MacKlnnon continued on south on tho Spokane In Che capaciy of guard Of two Insane patients who were being escorted Co Morniugside
 animrIum by Deputy Marshal George Gotchcll