davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

He will preach Sunday morning on
the subject, THE Banqueting House"
This sermon follows the same line Of
thought as the one presented last Sum
day morning.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon he
will speak at the Nazarene church.
corner of Eighth avenue and Topeka
boulevard, on the subject, The End
of the World" At this service he will
discuss the following subjects. THE
End of the Word" Current Events"
WAS the World war predicted in the
Bible?" Does the Scripture say when
it would end?", who is the anti
Christ ?" what does the number 666
stand for?" What is the millen-
nium?' where is heaven and heIl?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
BIBLE STUDY
Y. w. G.. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal

XIII. XIV. XIV, XVI. Samson. Verses p,
6, IA. 20.
XVII. Micah. Verse Is
XVII. Danites. Verse 8.
TX, Xxx, XI, Benjamites. Verses 20, 81. 2.
l. Who was the "bramble' of lothian S
parable?
2. What is the only fact that distin-
guishes "Jair?"
3. Name three things for the rule of
Jepthah?
4. Which Judge with great opportuni-
ties was the most disastrous failure?
s. Outline from 16 20. 81, seven words
which show the result of Samsons self in
diligence?
g. What record shows IsraeIs failure in
their duties toward God?
Z. What equally so in their duties
toward MANI"
NOTE--God used lot of weak things"
to help out in the Judges. Whose left
hand2 Oak goad? What three women? A
nail? "A barley cake? Pitchers. trumpets s,
lamps? A piece of mill stone! The jaw Zone
Of an ASST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
LESSON xxi.

The Book of. Judges. FAILURE.
Every man did that which was
right in his own eyes" 1876; 21:25.
Commit Judges. 3:9a-
1. Failure. Verse ..
II. disappointment. Verse is.
III Othneil; Ehud; shamgar Verse sa.
V. Song of Deborah. Verse s.
1. What is the story told in the Judges ?
.. Why should Judah receive the most
3. How were the people rebuked at
Bochim?
4. What was the character of the people
after Joshua?
5. Give the steps in Israers fall, as out
lined in Judges. 5 SIS?
oppressors Of Israel? Who was the deliv-
erer?
/ Who was the oppressor?
.. How strong was hee
s. Where was Deborahs home?
4. who led her army ?-Jabin's?
3. Where did they meet in battle?
g. Who killed Sisera and howz
z How is the victory celebrated?
Judges is Disobedience. More than one
third of the time of the Judges was spent
in servitude. The Book records seven ap0s-
TASTES. seven servitudes, under seven De
liverers. The order under the account
Of q, each is Y Apostasy;t *, t9 2 Ssryitnde. az
Rest Psalms, 106 :34-46, describes the
times Of the Judges.
DIVISION II.
VI Gideon and his army. Verse II.
VII. Gideon and his fight. Verse Is
VIII. Gideon and his victory. Verse %.
l. Who was Israeis greatest Judge
(Not SamueIl
2 How was Israel compelled to live thru
fear of their enemies:
3 What was Gideon doing when the
Angel of the Lord appeared to him.
f. In what can we see the keynote to
power in Gideon2
s. What sign did the angel give to prove
G How does Gideon prove his faith in
:. After Gideon had called his men,
what miracle assured him yictory2
s. Note the army: how it grew and dis
persed?
.. What gave Gideon courage to attack
the Midianites with 300 menu
10 How did he divide his army and what
did each man carryE
IL What was Gideon's battle ery7
r. when did Gideon attack the enemy
Is. What was the secret of Gideons sue
cesss
Il. What contrast shows Gideon weak
rs well strOnEs
Il What is the attitude Of Israel after
all God did for them thru GideonI
DIVISION Ill
TX. AbimeIach. Verse sc, 81. q
Y. Seven Gods Verse H.
XII XII. Septhah- Verses l, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
SERVICES TO CLOSE SUNDAY

The Rev. Nathan C. Beskin in Charge
of Free NJ. E. Meetings.
The Rev Nathan c. Beskin. the
Jewish evangelist, who has been con-
Quoting special meetings at the Free
Methodist church. corner OF Lake and
Seventh streets, will close his services
in Topeka Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

: Indicate the OPPREssoRs by Roman
numbers
NOTE-Chapters 17-21 give US a picture
Of the religious conditions well as the
morals and manners of the tines The
story OF Micah and the Danaies shows in
detail how they lacked in their duty toward
GOD. while the horrible history in 1921
shows into what utter vileness OF iniquity
they had fallen as regards their duty
toward man--NewelI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Where law ends. tyranny begins-Wil-
liam Pitt
1t is easier to go six miles to hear n
sermon than to spend one-quarter Of an
hour in meditation upon IL when 1 come
home.-Philip Henry.
To be true, to love, to be strong,
These, and work to do,
Make life a song.
Laura E. Whitney.
1t is better TO be wise and not TO seem
SO, than to seem wise and not be So
Plato.
If therefore the Son shall make you free,
We shall be free indeed.-Jesus.
II I can stop one heart from breaking,
/ shall not live in vain;
II can ease one life that's aching,
Or cool one pain.
or help one fainting robin into his nest
again.
I shall not live in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

is BILE

Write me today anc 1 will send you a free
trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed
treatment that VIII prove it, Stops the
itching and heals permanently. Send
nOney-just write me-that is all you have
to DO. Address
DR.. Cannaday .so7I Park Square, sedaIis, Ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

I could not live. should be overwhelmed
with intellectual and moral asphyxia. IL
I were to lose this double and profound
conviction in infinite Personality which
is God and in finite personality which
is my ego.-pere Hyacinthe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

The United States has a greater variety
of postage stamps than any other eOuntr,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Stockholders in private banks in Sweden
must be native Sweded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

He will use chart in connection with
the lecture.
At 1880 o'clock. Sunda-- evening ne
will preach his final sermon on the
subject. Final Judgment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

These old homes were sod. built in the
early sos, and served their purpose
well for those who helped to push the
empire westward.
The Republican office seekers are
hopeful that other Democrats will do
as Postmaster j. H. Rathburn, of
Downs, has set a good example. He
has rendered his resignation to take
effect July 1, altho he has a cinch on
the office until 1924, he thinks. Con-
gresham White is too nice to the
Democrats, so the Republicans claim,
and especially if any of them are after
a postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

A wagon load of gallon jugs was
days arrival in Wakeeney. This
aroused the curiosity of the probate
judge, and he commenced an investi-
cation. All of them were found to be
empty, and the judge is wondering
why they were shipped to such a law
abiding town as is Wakeeney. Be-
sides that town is the home of Isaac
Purcell, judge of the Twenty-third
district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Times must be coming around to the
good old days in Jewell county. AT
some farm sales recently q tom tur-
key was put IN the block and sold for
$2.10. At another sale an unblem-
ished horse sold for IS, while at an
other sale 4 pure bred Percheron
horse brought only $40. An imported
stallion and a mammoth jack sold for
a total of S55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

The Book of Judges. FAILURE.
Every man did that which was
right in his own eyes" 1876; 21:25.
Commit Judges. 3:9a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Norcatur is the home of the first
Sixth district editor to install a radio
telephony plant. The Dispatch says
that for wide range usefulness his
plant can't be surpassed by any other
in the state. Several others will be
installed in that town in the next few
months, the Taper says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

To get even with the increasing
trade and wanting more room, the
Downs National bank is building a
more modern, up-to- date bank home
at cost of 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

The young ladies of Glen Elder are
speaking their minds freely about
dressing on the $3.50 a year The
Sentinel interviewed several of them,
and they were not backward talking
about it. One of them answered tbs
reporter: That sum wouldn't buy her
shoes; another said: 1 wouldn't wear
rs cents hose; one lady said: Who is
going to wear IS cents lose? another
said: If patronized the bargain coun-
tiers she might do it. And all thru
the column of answers given to the
reporter, the like opinions are given.
1t appears there is a state law to
the effect that where school children
live three miles or more from a school
the district is to pay for taking the
children 20 school. A case of this
sort has been threshed out in a school
district in Cheyenne county. Ora Wig
gins sued the school district for $50
for transp orting his children to school
for the past three years. He pre-
sented his claim to the school board
and 1t was Stunned down. A suit fol-
lowed, lawyers appearing on both
sides Virgins gained his case
Stockholders in. private banks in Sweden
he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Alice Keys. of Beloit, has been
called to serve on the jury at the April
term of court. She has the distinction
of being the first and only woman ever
selected for such service in Mitchell
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Continued from Tuesday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the July term 1922 with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, etc, according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30

Ninth District: Isaac Schemthal.
Orange, Democratic Party: Daniel
+. Minehan. Orange. Democrat for
renCmination;" Richard w. Parker,
Newark Republican party for re-
election" Frank L. Davenport, East
Orange, Republican, William K.
Brandon. Newark, human liberty
and constitutional rights. Republi-
can
Tenth District: w. Locke Rock
well. Montclair, Democratic party
Frederick X. Lehlbach, Newark.
Republican party for re-eleotion;''
William Friday, %lrvington. "Republi-
can fl voIing light wines ard beer
Rynier V. Taylor, Newark, 'Repub-
lean" John f. Cahill, Newark,
regular Democratic party.
Eleventh District: John J Eagan,
Weehawken, Democrat; James C,
Kane, West Hoboken, Progressive
Republican," Archibald =. UP,
West Hoboken, regular Republi-
can"
Twelfth District: Charles f. y,
O'Brien, Jersey City, regular Dem
ocrat;' William A. O'Briea, Jersey
City. "Relublican party"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
40 Candidates
IN STATE RACE
In IL Congressional Districts
State Primary Ticket is
Now Completed

TRENTON, Aug. 30:-With pri-
mary petitions placing would-be
nominees on the primary ballots
next month all filed. it is shown that
no less than forty candidates will
contest for the nominations for the
twelve congressional seats allotted
New Jersey. There are two Repub-
lican candidates and one Democrat
for United States senator and two
Democratic and one Republican for
the gubernatorial nominations. Fol-
lowing is the complete list:
United States senator: Edward /.
Edwards, Regular Democrat; George
l.. Record. Progressive Republican:
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican.
Governor: William +. futile. Jr.,
Democrat; Judge George Silzer,
Regular Democrat; William n.
Runyon, Republican.
Congress
First District: Ethan p. Wescott.
Collingswood, Personal Liberty
Democrat; Francis f. Patterson,
Jr., Camden, Regular Republican;
Simon Wilkinsky, Camden. Progress
sive Victory-Republican Ticket.
Second District: Charles S. Stey-
ems. Cedarville. Democrat; Isaac
~Bacharach. Atlantic City. Republi-
raj Party.
Third District: Elmer II. Geran
Matawan, Democrat; II. Frank Ap-
pleby, Asbury Park, Republican.
Fourth District: Charles Bronze
Princeton, Democrat: Steven b
Ayers. North Plainfeld, Democrat;
ELIAS c.. Hutchinson, Trenton, Re
publican.
Fifth District: Mcneil Sayre, Nor.
ristown, Regular Democrat; Ernest
X. Alderman. Plainfield. Regular
Republican.
Sixth District: Thomas A. Shields
Hackettstown, Democrat: Randolph
Perkins, Woodcliff Park, American
Ideals, Constitutional Government
Lower Taxes Republican. Johr
X. Ramsey. Hackensack, War Time
Congressman Who Met Every Re.
sponsibility," Republican.
Seventh District: Wilmer A. Cad.
mus, Paterson, Democrat" Patrick
A. McDermitt, Paterson. regular
Democrat, square deal for ALL
Amos II. Radcliffe, Paterson Re
publican" Thomas r. Layden. Pat
erson. "Roosevelt-Johnson Republ-
cam Peter Ruecco. PassaiC
straight Republican"
Eighth District: Frank ]. McNulty
Newark, Democratic patty" Jo'
seph II C. Drissell, Bayonne. Dem
ocrat-Labor; Veteran Bonus; against
prohibition" Herbert W. Taylor
Newark, Regular Republican
Party" Warren p. Coon, Newark,
"Republican.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
PLAN To CO To
COUNTY RALLY
South Amboy Democrats to
Have Large Delegation at
Highland Park

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 30.-South
Amboy will he well represented to-
morrow at Forest Park, when the
South Amboy Democratic Club. with
their friends. will urn out in full
force. 1t is understood hat one of
the largest delegations of women
voters that ever left this city on a
similar outing will entrain with the
mer folk.
Prominent among those from this
city will be Edward j. O'Connor.
candidate for the nomination of
freebooter. 1t is believed that Mr..
O'Connor will not ge given a chance
to outline his platform at this time.
O'Connor was recently endorsed by
the Democratic Club of this city.
Rumors to the effect that Patrick
y. Fallon, who recently announced
hat he would enter the primary
race, has changed his mind; are cur
rem here.
The Democrats will leave this
city at 1 o'clock, in front of their
headquarters in the Welsh Building
on First street. Automobile busses
and private ears will he used Ia
escort the delegation from South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
ESCAPES AFTER
Staying THREE
Unidentified Man Vanishes
After Killing 2 Women and
Man With Iron Bar

CANTON, o., Aug. 30.-Two wo!n-
en- and a mar were slain and an
other man wounded here cary to-
day by an unidentified man, VINO
lay in wait for his victims and struck
them down with an iron a as
they entered their house. The STAY
er escaped. The dead ara Mrs.
Freda Burns, twenty-seven; Frank
Burns, her husband, twenty-five,
and Mrs. Mary Nola, twenty.
Luther Armstrong, twenty-five,
suffered a severe scalp wound from
a blow.
Armstrong fled from the house
and notified the police. When he
and Mrs. Nola entered the Burns
home where Mrs. Nola resided, a
man hiding in a room just off the
hallway felled Mrs. Nola with a blow
and then struck Armstrong with The
iron bar, according to the story told
tho police by Armstrong.
Authorities are holding Armstrong
pending further investigation. The
bodies of Mrs. Burns and her nus
band were found in adjoining
rooms. The heads of all the VIC
tins were crushed.
The iron bar used by the slayer
was found just inside the door. Po-
lice say Mrs. Nola and her husband
had separated and that he has been
living in Benton IIarbor, Mich.
A pile OF rags and waste paper
in a room in tho house was burning,
tho blaze evidently having been
started by the murderer with intent
to hide evidence of the crime, The
police assert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
CHURCHES ACT To Save
THE ARMENIAN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29:-Re-
ligious forces throughout the
try are massing to save the Arme-
mans from further persecution at
the hands of the Turks.
Action has been taken, according
to the Federal Council of Churches.
by the Official bodies of the North
ern Baptist Convention, the General
Convention of the Church of the
Brethren, the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, the United Presby-
terrain Assembly. the Church of the
United states of America and the
General Ministerial Assembly of the
Church of God.
A petition asking action in the
matter was presented to President
Harding recently by the Commits
sion on International Justice and
Goodwill of the Federal Council of
Churches, with which are affiliated
thirty communions. After pointing
out that the Armenians were our
allies in the great war, that Ameri-
ca and the Allies pledged the Arme-
mans a safe area in which to live
and hat though responsibility for
protecting them has been referred
to the League of Nations. the petit
ton says, America cannot escape
her responsibility upon the ground
of non-membership in the league
The Federal Councils petition in
closing declares: What s%pecifical-
" the government of the United
States may and should do is not for
us to indicate. But we may appro-
priately let you know that our
churches earnestly desire that
America should fulfill her pledges
and obligations and would, we are
firmly convinced, Loyalty support
our administration in accepting def
mite responsibilities for the assist
ance and protection of that ancient
Christian people.
THE United States and all the
Allied nations should keep faith
with Armenia.
THE worlds sympathy should
find expression in action"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
era NBURY

Mrs. John S. Sllvers 81 eutertain-
ing Miss Georgia f. Mutt o. Phila-
delphia, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perrine have
been entertaining Miss Dorothy Err
rickson, of Dayton.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds has gone to
Ezra, where she will spend several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dawson and
Charles Butcher were guests over
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs Eli
son Erickson at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Groves. who
have been spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Everett.
have returned to their home at
Plainsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norcross and
daughter Jennie were over Sunday
visitors at Keyport.
The contract for the ~traHsporta-
ton of pupils from the broadway
road to the Dayton public school has
been awarded to Adrain G. Sne-
deker. The school opens September
II.
Miss Martha Carlson has gone to
south AnlDDy WHERE she VIII Sbthu
several days with relatives.
Archie r. Conover, son of Mrs.
w. p. Conover and a brother tf Mrs.
NJ. M. Perrine, of Cranburv Station,
died suddenly at his home IL Coytes-
Vile. N. J.. August 81. He Is sur
vived by a wife and daughter. Mr..
Conover was a soloist for several
years in St. Paul's church. New
York city,
Mrs. Amanda Quimby, OF Ocean
Grove, is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Charlch Everingham.
Milton Van Derveer. OF New York
city. spent the week end with friends
in town.
William C. Danser won a doubles
shoot at Ire Trenton fair trounG5
Saturday afternoon with "A total OF
AZ out of so. This comirG Satur-
day Mr.. Danser and Samuel oehler,
| also of C%ranbury. will participate IN
a cup and relay shoot at Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
HOPELAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex K~urashinsky,
visited friends in Philadelphia, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hettigar and
family were the guests of friends In
Long Island, Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Ruth O'Brien
and Teresa Acker, and Lulu Barrett,
spent Tuesday at South Arnboy.
Mrs. George Barrett and daugh-
ter LEU, spent a week in keans-
burg.
Master George Hettigar and Jo-
seph Kurashinsky. spent Tuesday at
South Amboy.
John Drupa of Washington Hill,
was in Metuchen, Tuesday.
John Hanson, of Perth Amboy'
was in town Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Smith, of Florida Grove,
was out of town on Monday.
The lighting commission of this
district held a meeting on Monday
at Keasbey. Much business of i'm
portance was transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
START COURT ACTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. so
Papers have been served by the
sheriff in a circuit court action in
which the South River Trust Com
pany is suing Harry Popp of Sayre-
willie and Adolph Auer. of South
River, for the amount of $3.50 and
interest from June 5. on a note made
and endorsed by the defendants.
Papers have also been served in
a case in which the Byanalln Chemi-
cal Company of New Brunswick
township is suing Alex Kosuhow-
ski of Highland Park for a note OF
$4,000 and interest from August 1.
The sheriff has also repievened an
auto in the possession Of John God
ney in an action against Godney by
the Trenton Automotive Collateral
Co. The plaintiffs demand the Ford
truck or %$179.6S, the balance due
on the purchase price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
so BUSY FIGHTING THEY
FAILED TO SEE TRAIN; z DEAD

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Unmindful
of anything except the fight between
them, Michael Burke. a special po-
liceman for the New York Contra.
railroad and James Wallace, a negro
whom Burke arrested for trespass-
ing, were struck and killed by the
"Westerner", New York Central ex-
press, as they fought on the tracks
here last night.
Wallace had been arrested by
Burke, when found prowling around
the yards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Push Aid For Russia

Contributions of scientific litera-
ture tor distribution among the sci
entific men of Russia are still being
received by the American committee
for the Aid of Russian Scientists,
headed by DR.. Vernon Kellogg, of
Washington, d. C. Since the publi-
cation of the last report. several
days ago. the following additional
donors have been added to the list
for New Jersey: A. X. Moore, Rut-
gers College, New Brunswick.
Reports of American scientific
-,en who have recently visited Rus
s,a go to show that the lack Of food
has not been the only cross which
the Russian savants have had to
bear. Lack of current literature and
new treatises on the sciences has
caused them to lose step with the
outside world almost entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
MORE POLO MATCHES

RUMSON, Aug. 30.-The Orange
County Polo Four conquerers of the
Argentine players, today were to ride
against the Meadowbrook clubs team
in the fourth game of the elimina-
tion tournament for the Herbert Me-
mortal Trophy. Two of the "big
four of American polo, Tommy
Hitchcock an dthe famous veteran,
Devereauv Milburn, are aces of the
Meadowbrook club team, which is
favored to win the cup since the
elimination of the Argentinians, the
All-Irish team and Eastcock four
Melburn will be at bat for Meadow
brook and Hitchcock at No. 2. F.
C. Won Stade will play No. /, and
Elliott C. Bacon, No. 3.
Orange county will have the adj
vantage of a 81 xgoal handicap to
start, Meadowbrook being rated at
81 goals to Orange county's 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
METUCHEN CHILD HURT

METUCHEN. Aug. 30:-Four-
year-old Vera Gordon, of Charles
street, was struck by an automobile
on South Main street yesterday af-
ternoon about 4 o'clock. The child
was knocked down and suffered cuts
and bruises about the head, hut was
not seriously injured. The car was
driven by James M. Hancock, Of
New York, and owned by the Lin
coin Products Company of Newark.
Hancock received a summons to APP
pear before the recorder tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
DRY Raids Cause LIQUOR Shortage

SAN BENlTO, August 3O--ActiVi-
ties of customs officials and prohi-
bition officers in making seizures of
liquor in the border sections is re-
ported to have resulted in a shortage
in dry territories farther up the
coast.
Dry officers recently returned TO
headquarters in Brownsville after a
raid in the Ranchito district. south
of San Benito, bringing = wagon
heavily loaded with tequ'la. aguia-
renta. mescal and other liquors OF
Mexican manufacture. ApproXl-
mately 1000 quarts Of prickly pear
liquor were transported recently by
government officers from natural
channels flowing from the river 10
the more distant sections up the
state.