davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Gray Hawk

Gray Hawk, July 20.-The long
drought is broken by good gentle
rains. Crops look moderately well
There is more hay made here this
year than has been for years.-Neai
Moore is drilling James Brumback a
we'll this Week.-Mrs. Lola Bingham
and Miss Bessie Tincher attended
prayer meeting at the Baptist church
Tuesday night and report a good
Johnson will preach
at the NJ. f. church Saturday night
and Sunday. Everybody is invited.
J. F. Hayes and J. F. Tincher have
gone to Horse Lick to do a big job
of logging for Bond and Foley
Hog buyers and sheep buyers are
plentiful around Gray Hawk.-Our
public school started July II, with
Delbert Reynolds as teacher.-Darel
billiard is very poorly and is not ex-
pected to live long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
JACKSON COUNTY
kerby Knob

Kerby Knob, July give are
having fine showers and crops are
growing fine in this section.-Midford
Lainhart and Joe Isaacs left Friday
for Indiana, where they are planning
to work awhile.-Mrs. Mamie lsaacs
and children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Isaacs.-Armond Medley from
Berea was in this vicinity Friday on
business Several young folks from
this place attended Sunday-school at
Kerby Knob. Those present were
Bertha Isaacs, China Isaacs, Earsie
Abney, Mollie Lainhart, Clarence Alb
ney, and John Moore. All reported
a nice time.-lt is reported that the
holiness people are having great
revival at Sand Gap this week.
Blackberry picking is the go now.
Lots Of the neighbor men from here
are hauling fruit and vegetables to
Irvine, where they can get good
price for them.-Joe Isaacs was the
dinner guest at Andy Isaacs' Friday.
Turner Abney has left for Madison
eounty.-Mrs. Tilford Coyle was the
guest of Mrs. Mick Isaacs Sunday
night.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith
are the proud parents of baby boy.
Miss Bertha Isaacs visited Miss
Minnie Isaacs Saturday.-Mrs. Katie
Isaacs is visiting at Red Lick this
week.-Mrs.. Mittie Isaacs visited
Mrs. Cinda Coyle Friday.-Good luck
to The Citizen and its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Surgery, Care in Childbirth, Eye, Nose and.E.r
GENERAL PRACTICE

Come IN and visit an establishment. which frend in need
and in rsaaA Of all the people. -
RoBERT ~ CowLEY, MD, Physician
HARLAN DUDLEY, MD Physician
PEARL Is. HoEvE, M d., Physician
MISS ELizABErH l.. LEWIS, r. NJ dent
MISS LOLA ROBINSON, X. n, Head Nurse
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Walnut MeadoM

Walnut Meadow, July 25.-The
heavy rains we are having in this
section are making corn look WE'LL
The boys who broke into b. II.
Foley's store have been captured ana
are in Richmond jail.-Protracted
meetings are in session at Glades
church.-Todd school was begun
July II, Mr.. Freeman, teacher. Rob
ert Baugh is in very poor health this
summer. His son, Will, of Florida
is with him at present.-Miss Mossie
Mcclure, who is recovering from a
serious auto accident, is spending the
week at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Tom Ogg.-Mr. and Mrs. +. f. O,g
spent Sunday in Berea at the home
of Mrs. Ogg's sister. Mrs. Susie Am
brose.-C. c. Chrisman, who has been
in Illinois, is home for a few weeks.
Jewell and Lilly Ogg enter
tanned a number of their friends TO
dinner Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27

Blue Lick, July 24-Rain. rain,
rain. All crops except tobacco are
thriving. Acres Of melons soon 10 be
ready for market.-A number Of boys
from this section took a joyride TO
Boonesboro Beach Sunday. 23rd.-
The foxhunters Of this section are
dressing up their hounds preparatory
for the dog contest at Harrodsbury
and Lexington fairs.-J. l.. Kanat-
ger and Tom Reeves Of Richmond
were visitors in this community
last week.-T. J. Flannery sold
his famous foxhound "Roudyr TO
}. l.. kanatzer for Sl00.OO-Proses-
sor Smith of Berea College visited
our Sunday school July 23rd and
gave a most Inspiring talk on 1.-THE
Human Side Of Jesus Professor
Smith is scholar, and he has a right
to the name. As a scholar he knows
this one thing thoroly. The relation
OF this subject to human life throws
TINS special knowledge into its prop
er perspective and evinces great
scholarship, and only such scholar.
ship should enter the arena as public
speakers.-Rev Tinsley, who is con-
Quoting a revival at Glades, accom-
panied by Beverly Terrill. con-
tributed to the interest of the serv-
Ice by their enthusiastic remarks
Mr.. Christopher has added To the
beauty and attraotiveness of our
church greatly by his efforts. The
interior decorations are lovely and n
spirit Of good will and willingness to
help in the good work is evident.
The Lord sends Ezias and Nehemiahs
AZ the right time to His cause.
Continued on page seven)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Pamela

Pamela, July 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hawkins, Of Blue Lick, have
been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Il. Revis.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Wilson
visited Ray Arvine, who had his leg
broken loggipg.-Pattie Wells, who
is teaching at Green Hill, spent the
weekend with Merle and Beulah Will
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marcum and Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. RAWLINGS were guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilgus Hunter Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mize and
children and aunt Miriam Cox were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kin
bred Sunday.-Little Viola Powell,
daughter Of Gordon Powell, was bit
ten by a mad dog several days ago.
Mrs. Joan Powell and Mrs. Nan
Tucker were recent guests of Mrs. c.
NJ. Rawlings.-H. G. Bicknell Of LO-
Gust Branch is visiting his brother,
John, in Detroit. While away, he
ccntemplates purchasing a new car.
John Cox and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beecham Thomas
recently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
GARRARD COUNTY
Baker School District

Baker School District, July "a
Plenty of rain here the last two
weeks and crops are looking extra
good School started here the 10th
with good attendance of little ones.
Reports are that teacher" Is little
but cloud. Miss Mary Jennings
spent Sunday with Misses Fannie and
Marie Soaper.-John w. VanWinkle
and family spent the weekend with
home folks here.-Rev. Bryant, pas
tor of the White Lick Baptist church,
was asked by uncle" John Roberts
to bring some members Of that
church to sing and to give him a
talk on his birthday, July Is. Mr.
Roberts was so years old that day
and very feeble. but seemed to enjoy
the day fine. About sixty were pres
ent, and Mr.. Bryant read the 18th
Chapter of Ecclesiastes, gave all n
good talk with splendid advice to the
young people, and last but not least
the dinner was great.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. Collins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Bryant, Sunday.-Billie Van
Wrinkle of Richmond visited his father
and sister over Sunday. - Ester
Stout and Bob Lakes were in this
vicinity again buying hogs a few
days ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
MADISON COUNTY
Dreyfus

Dreyfus, July 2&--Thei people in
this neighborhood have been busy
picking blackberries and making
jam.-Riley Lain. who has been sick.
is out again.-Thomas Winkler, who
has been sick for the past two weeks.
is some better now.-Addie Rucker
began her school on July II at Bark
Road, with large number of young
sters. We hope she will have good
success, as it is her first school.-The
Rev. Coker has been preaching at the
Baptist church for the last week at
Dreyfus with no additions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Drip Rock

Drip Rock, July 20.-Most every
body in this community is done lay
ing by corn. Crops look very WE'LL
Mrs. Eva Powell has been seriously
i'll and has been taken to the hospital
She underwent two operations and is
reported to be improving little now.
Miss Violet Lakes, of the Vocation
o. Department of Berea College, is
expected home today.-Albert Rose
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cen
try Lakes Saturday night.-Sunday-
school has been organized at Drip
Rock church. There will be Sunday
school every Sunday at 900 a. M,
also Sunday-school at South Fork
schoolhouse. Sunday afternoon 200 p.
m. Everybody ccme.-Quite a crowd
attended the holiness meeting at
Happy Top, from here, Sunday
Mrs. Anna Alcorn and Mrs. Hazel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27

with Walter Wren and wife of Boone.
Mrs. Anna G. Williams and daugh.
ter, Eppie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j..
T. Prather Of Nina last Saturday
nighttime and Claud Williams have
gene to Bond.-Henry Botkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elkins Of
Glades, Taylor Botkins and family Of
High Point, VIM. Baker and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Botkins and Miss
Kate Baker were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Botkins Sunday.-David
Williams made business trip to
Rockcastle Friday.-Miss Hazel Nc
Daniels Of West Union spent Satur-
day night with Misses Emma and Les
Odell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Berea College Hospital

Best Equipment and Service at Lowest Women
Sun'rarlor, Private Rooms Baths Electric Service
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27

railroad in the near future, which is
badly needed in his part.-our
graded school will opkR this morning,
the 18th. Success the teachers.
We are looking prosperous
year.-We believe oil nations should
stand for peace and such legislation
should take place that would abolish
war. We read that God is the author
Of peace and has called men TO follow
after it, therefore Christian people
cannot stand for war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27

Our Sunday-sohool is progressing
nicely at Flat Top. our singing
school is going on nicely at Flat Top
v It'll George Thomas as teacher. He
gave a prize to the best copy Of the
notes drawn by the junior, class.
Hazel Smith received the prize
work in these parts is good and all
the citizens are working on the grade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
CHANGE IN RATES

Rates for board and of private patients will he A..
Ss per week s2so TO $40 day. The rates for matt
ents cared for in the wards o. 80 per day. 49,
BY Order OF Prudential Committee Bersa col..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-27
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, July 24.-The Estridge
school failed TO begin last Monday,
there being no teacher.-Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Huff and son, Marcellus,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

assured by Earl design and construction A
dynamic long-stroke motor, exclusive new
steering gear, rigid 7-inch channel frame,
rugged front and rear axles, quiet transmits
sion, 5o-inch rear springs, Alemite lubri.
carton and special Borg e Beck disc clutch
are features Of the Earl chassis, tested and
proved equal to any driving or hill climb
ing emergency.
Built in five graceful body types, no other
cars OF the Earfs size swing SO near the road.
Low sweeping lines, refinement of detail and
complete appointments make each Earl car
OF distinction and individuality.
The beauty, comfort and spirited performance
OF the Earl viii convince you that it is the
motor car you want to own and drive. Come
In, then, and see the car today. Make an
appointment for demonstration. Or, better
still, do your own driving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

influence of an ennobling en-
vironment of four Of the most
notorious crooks Of New York 3
underworld.
Hearing of the healing powers
OF this old man Of the hills, Tom
Burke and his band determine to
eapttaIize them to enrich them
selves. Little did they reckon that
in their new field Of operations
they were destined to undergo a
magical transformation, and this
forms the basis Of one of the most
thrilling stories ever screened.
A cast of unusual strength por-
trays the exacting roles In the pic
ture. Tom Meighan, well known
ns one o fthe foremost leading men
on the screen, has the chief part.
Others are Elinor Fair, Betty
Compson, Lon CLANCY, ]. M. Du-
mont, w. Lawson Butt, F. A.
Turner, Lucille Hutton and joseph
y. Dowling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
POLICE SIREN CALLS
CHIEF TO REUNION

Silverton, July Friendships
can be renewed in many ways as
shown by the siren-police call this
week for L. w. A. Sherbino, who at
the present time, is chief of police.
Geo. Hawai-, who lives in Molalla
learning that his old friend and
schoolmate L. w. A. Sherbino of
California days, was living In
Silverton put In a call for him.
Central believing that someone
was causing a disturbance prompt
ly sounded the alarm. When the
chief answered he received plas-
ant surprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
CONVENE AT TURNER

The annual convention of the
Disciples OF Christ in Oregon open
ed at Turner last evening. The
program this year is an attractive
one built around religious educa-
tion and eyangelistic themes,
Many speakers OF ability and ma
tional reputation win have part In
the services during the ten days
OF the convention. On Sundays
the crowds generally run above
2000. Many campers and visitors
are In attendance during the week
day sessions.
The First Christian and Court
street Christian churches dismiss
their services during the two Sun
days OF the convention. affordlng
all the members the opportunity
to attend the inspirational con
ferences. A restaurant on the
grounds adds to the convenience
of those attending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
THE MIRACLE man"
ADAPTED FROM BIG }.
COHAN STAGE PLAY

A superb dramatic Paramount
Aircraft feature, "The Miracle
Man." which was produced by
George Loane Tucker and will be
on view at the Liberty Theatre to-
morrow is declared to be one Of
the really great screen dramas Of
recent years. 1t was written by
Frank L. Packard and produced as
a stage play by George M. Conan
and packed the Broadway theatre
in the season Of 1861, there 1t
played for many months. The
screen version is said to be even
more absorbing and thrilling in its
development of the striking story,
which shows the marvellous trans
formation under the beneficent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
SHOE SOLING LEATHER
BEING MADE IN DALLAS

Dallas, Or, July There lie
now being manufactured in Dali
las leather that is suitable in eV-
cry way for the half soling OF
shoes.
This product is being turned
out from the large tannery OF
Muir & Mcdonald. a concern
which was organized in the fall OF
1888. The new product is now
being used to some extent locally,
most of the output to date having
been secured by C. e. Short, pro-
prietor of the Service Shoe shop.
The tannery has a method OF
treating the leather is manufac-
tutres which makes IT suitable for
half-soiing purposes, in fact Mr..
Short states that 1t is superior in
many ways to the product that he
has been purchasing elsewhere. 1t
seems to be Of stronger texture
and considerably more pliable. For
the half-soling purposes this seems
to be the attribute that is espe-
cially desirable. The cost runs
somewhat cheaper than that put
on the market by the wholesalers
and at the same time better
quality of leather is produced. Mr..
Short has been in the business
long enough to know good leather
when he sees 1t and he -unhesti-
tantingly says that it is Of the
best quality that he has ever
handled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
WITT CONNECTS
FOR 1OH|TSAND
CLIMBS LADDER

Chicago. July 1.--(By Associat-
ed Press. )--Lawton Witt. the
Yankees outfielder, today Is on
the heels OF the batting leaders oi
the American league, with pros
poets OF becoming dangerous
contender for the first place hon
ors.
In seventh place week ago,
Witt connected with ten hits in
his last six games and batted his
way into fourth position with an
average OF .S71. compared with
1856 for the previous week.
George Sisler, the st. Louis
Browns star, continues to lead
the race with an .394. Harry
Holman of Detroit displaced Iris
Speaker Of Cleveland for the run
ner up honors with an average Of
1881. Speaker Is three points
ahead OF Witt, his average being
.374. These figures include games
OF Wednesday.
Sisler continues to add to his
records OF total runs scored, hits
and total bases, having scored 60
times and made liza hits for a to-
tai OF 1872 bases. His base steal
ing performance OF 26 remains
unchanged.
Ken Williams, team mate,
who is leading both league fol
the home run honors, smashed out
another circuit drive, bringing his
total for the season to 10. He also
has improved in his batting, his
mark being .305 as compared with
,295 week ago.
other leading batters for As or
more games: o'Neill, Cleveland.
1868; Cobb, Detroit, .367; Blue,
Detroit. 353; Ed Miller. Philadel-
phia. .352; schang. New York,
$50; Bassler, Detroit, .349; Hoop
er, Chicago, 1926; McManus, 81.
Louis, .325.
Lawrence Hack" Miller. the
strong man of the Chicago Ma
tionals and former slugger of the
Pacific Coast league slammed out
~ hits in his last IL games. This
boosted his average from $3.50 to
.35s. and landed him In third
place among the players who have
participated in AS or more games
according TO figures which include
games Of Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
COOS PICNIC AT
HUBBARD JULY 4

Former Coos county people now
making their homes in the VIII
Iamette valley are to gather at
Braden e Grove, near Hubbard,
for an all-day picnic July A, ac-
cording to invitation cards which
are now being mailed to all form
er residents OF Coos county that
can be located by the committee
staging the event.
The program is to open at IL
o clock In the morning. The pic
nicers will all take their own
lunches, but coffee will be pro-
vided by the committee.
All former Coos county people
are invited to attend by the COM
mdttee which consists of @. l..
Bender, Dick Buell., L. A. Braden
and Mrs Herman Carl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

Pittsburgh. - George Gibson,
manager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
since 1920, resigned and the man
agement announced William Nc
Kechnie, assistant manager. would
succeed Gibson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

Profiteering in hay last winter
was responsible for the death of
5000 cattle, 10 times that many
horses and possibly 10000 sheep,
according to report by Ross M.
Churchill, special officer of the
Oregon Humane society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
CHERRY CITY GARAGE
40 South 18th Street, Salem, Oregon
Has been appointed Distributor for
The EARL Motor Car

.NWEN wide choice of dealers by the
NJ notable value and road performance
of our 1922 cars, it is a pleasure for Earl
Motors, Inc. to make this announcement of
its local representative and with an estab-
ished organization and intelligent service at
command, Earl owners are assured of every
consideration and facility any owner could
wish behind the car he buys.
At 1926, the Earl Touring Car now on
exhibition sets a new standard Of motor car
values. AL the latest engineering and style
developments have gone into its design. All
the savings made possible through cash pur-
chases in low material markets and large
scale production by experienced factory
workers have helped to hold down the price
and create its unapproachable values.
Ease Of control, unfailing comfort. flexible
power and broad margin of safety are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

Never before have SO many tour
lists in California been headed for
Oregon, reports J. A. Ormandy, as
sistant general agent Of the South
ern Pacific. Crater Lake and The
caves In Josephine county are the
drawing cards, he says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

While the klamath county lum-
Der strike has not been declared
off officially. the timber workers
union is allowing men to return to
work in s-hour ana 10-hour plants
without forfeiting union privi-
leges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

Journal Want Ads Pay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-28
sPORTsNEN To VIZ TDRAW
FROM BOA ID TONIGHT
CONTINUED frtn + &c -

boats and mechan Wy -opeIled
contriyances IN the p1rsGt oil
game birds and fish,
That your petition therefore
respectfully petition yaIr Honor.
able Commission and tho sports
mems association OF klamath
County, Oregon to take Immediate
steps TO prohibit and max II un-
lawful TO fish for game ten IN Up
per Klamath Lake and streams
tributary thereto from motor boats
and boats propelled Dy mechanical
power. while being propelled and
In motion by mechanical power.
tSignedD
G.. q. Johnson, Fred ID. Fletcher.
Fred l.. Houston, &. +. Stone. ". ID.
Cofer, Earl Shepherd. A. l.. Leavitt
G. X. Baker. Jack Ryan. W. L. John.
son. j. II. Smith. Curt +. Setter. VIM
". McNealy, A. l.. Wishard. z. VI.
Bubb. J. r. Bodge, j. T. Graham, DR.
T.. g.. Wisecaryer, J. Il. Ansel. l.. J.
Bean. ]. =. Brett and J B Mould.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-28

PARis. The Spanish comb has
had many plaeinga and roplaclngg
since Its recent appearance as an ad.
Junct to III. colffurr. At nrat II was
thrust into the Eldc of the highly
piled hair. Then II was thrua,
straight up In back. Hut always 1,
found use ns nn ornnmcn, frrRh high
eoiffur". whereas now II IL thrust
j'nn,iiy into n coiffurc whose salient
fraiur" IN u roll of hair low on the
back OF III" neck. In this position
III" Spanish comb IN thrusi raklHhly
to one side. bu, outward rather lhaa
upward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-28
cattle

towns. Burr vas {, first victim Of
the nightrIdi z opci ions.
The third sse IL that Of Henry
Johnson of tcksony tie. Evidence
will be intr, iueed In this case to
show where 10 eharydB against him
started and Tho spread them, to his
alleged fcllo knirttt resulting in
an "uplift NJ vnmenC' with a rope.
Johnson appeared before the last
county grand !urt Johnson says he
can identify b,s psrsecutors. and is
open In his chargeC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-28
FORMER ki,tN MEMBER
TELLS INSIDE WORKINGS
tconInucd from rage ~

tconlnucd from rage ~
friend, ho faced the latter's accuscr
on the streets of this city. and the
matter was adjusted at stormy ses-
sion on the street. In which denlals
were nbIcctly made.
Hale Affair Discussed
Rotcr told the grand jury that he
had heard the Hale matter" talked
o' after the regular sessions OF the
lodge, and gave the names of those
he had heard In these conversations.
doplorIng to one acquaintance the
folly OF such action.
The testimony OF both Edmiston
and Roter, Il Is said. both confirms
the letters found In the Los Angeles
raid on the office of the Grand Cob.
lin when valuable documentary eyl.
doncc was obtained.
Tells of Hale Trial
Department OF justice agents are
expected today TO tell of the Jury
trial. rly"u Hale. and tell who was
the Judge and who were the jury.
who wcri the witnesses, and who
was the outer guard. The trial Is
alleged to have been given In the
office ~ local professional man.
The trial" took place three weeks
before the "nccktic party"
More Witnesses
Witnesses subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury today, include
among others. J. 7. ilittson. former
Mcdford chief OF police, pr. VI. NJ
Dow, Joe Mcmahon, state traffic Of
ficcr. Jack Hcmpstrcet. former Mod
ford policeman. Dwight Vimont, IN
IN recently n poStofficc cmployc. VI.
u. Runnoll. party In suit for $3.50.
filed agains. Hale, John J. Hoog.
STRAIT. local .Klcaglc. who was out Of
the city Tucsady, when 7 subpoena
was issued, and 4. +. Wynkoop, a
local citizen.
The Tuesday afternoon witnesses
at the hearings were II. l.. Griftiths.
local kleaElc, W. ]. Warner. post.
master and Tom Word. head OF the
department Of justice In the north
west.
Bring IIurr Here
Arthur Burr. colorod bootlcsgor,
who after serving 80 days in the
county jail ON conviction for boot
lcgging operations, WAS dccoycd In
Ia IN auto, and driven to the summit
OF the siskiyous, where he was sub
icctcd to handling and told TO run
has been located by the federal au-
thoritics at Modesto, Calf, and will
be brought back to this city 10 tcs-
tlfy. Burr's whereabouts have been
indefinite. and he has been trailed
through several central California