davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
SPRAYING BOOSTS YIELD
OF LATE CROP POTATOES

Farmers and gardeners who are
growing late potatoes will profit by
being on guard for insect pests at
this time of the year, according to
A. ]. Olney, potato Specialist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. Plant lice were highly de-
structive TO first crop potatoes this
year, while leaf hoppers, another
common insect pest of the crop. have
been more abundant during the last
two or three years than ever before.
he said. In tests during recent years
on the station farm, sprayed potatoes
have yielded as much as one-third
more than those that were left un-
sprayed, it was pointed out.
"As soon as the plants are six
inches high they should be sprayed
with a combination spray made by
mixing standard Bordeaux mixture
and arsenate of lead at the rate of
three pounds of lead powder for each
so gallons of Bordeaux. This spray
will control Colorado potato beetles,
the ordinary flea beetles and early
blight. 1t may be necessary to re-
peat the application of this spray as
many as from four to six times at
intervals of ten days to two weeks
If plant lice or leaf hoppers appear
on the plants, it will be necessary
to add nicotine sulphate to the spray,
this material being added at the rate
of half pint to so gallons of Bor-
deauX.
Special care is necessary if the
spraying is to accomplish the desir-
ed results. Plant lice must be hit
by this spray in order to be killed,
while the control of leaf hoppers de-
ponds upon spraying them while they
are young"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
VETS BUREAU THANKS PAPERS

Since the success of the cleanup
drive and service census has been
largely due to the publicity secured
from the newspapers of Kentucky,
the Kentucky Disabled ex-Service
Mems Board, Frankfort, at its July
meeting passed the following resolu-
ton thanking the newspapers for CO.
operation:
Whereas the work of Kentucky
Disabled ex-Service Mems Board has
been greatly assisted through the
statewide publicity given by, and
the complete cooperation OF, the
newspapers of Kentucky, and
Whereas the cleanup campaign
and service census conducted by this
board and the American Legion has
succeeded in causing hundreds of
Kentuckians disabled by their world
war service to properly bring their
claims before the United States Vet
Grams Bureau, and
Whereas said cleanup campaign
and service census could not have
been conducted so successfully with
out the cooperation of said newspa-
pers,
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved,
That this board at its July meeting
goes on record in appreciation of
the said cooperation of the Kentucky
newspapers, and instructs the secre-
tary TO mail copy Of this resolution
to each newspaper in Kentucky
kentucky Disabled ex-Service Mems
Board, by Jackson Morris, chairman;
Emmett O'Neal, Margaret L. Duncan
and Henry ]. Sites, secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
OPERATORS, LIKE ORATORS,
MUST HAVE TRAINED VOICES

Good grammar is as desirable in
speech as in business and social cor
respondence. And clear enunciation
emphasizes the use of good gram
mar. We may pick our words with
the greatest care, but the effect is
lost if we run them together, or jun
BILE them in our speech.
Distinct speech is a desirable as
set, but can be acquired only by
practice.
We admire the distinct speech of
actors and actresses and of some pro-
fessional platform speakers. Every
word they utter is spoken, not sharp
ly. but clearly and plainly.
While occupying places far remov-
ed from the public platform, tele-
phone operators, as a class, are as
highly trained in the art of speaking
distinctly as the folks of the stage.
When a telephone operator speaks
to you over the wire, every word she
says is clear and distinct, even if
she repeats only the telephone num-
Der you have given her. Clearness
in speech is an essential qualifica-
ton for a place at telephone switch
board.
If distinct talking is so important
on one end of the wire it must be
equally important on the other It is
a fact that more than 80 per cent of
wrong number" calls are due to the
slurring and indistinct speech of the
telephone user. Calling telephone
number distinctly helps to speed up
the telephone service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
land ! CAN WAIT"
81 cannot feel

Il cannot feel
That all is well, when darkening
clouds conceal
The shining sun;
But then, l know
God lives and loves; and say, since
it is so,
Thy will be done.
81 do not see
Why God should cen permit some
things to be,
When He is love.
But can see
Though often dimly through the mys-
terry
His hand above,
81 do not know
Where falls the seed, that ! have
tried to sow
With greatest care,
But / shall know
The meaning of each waiting hour
below,
Sometime, somewhere!
%s-.
81 do not look
Upon the present, nor in natures
book,
To read my fate;
But / do look
For promised blessings in Gods holy
book;
And / can wait"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
FIRST FALL PICS "
TO BE HERE SOON

Early arrivals in Kentucky's an
Pnual fall pig crop of about 100000
animals will be here within the next
few weeks, animal husbandry special
lists at the College Of Agriculture
say. The fall narrowing season will
continue until about the first of De
cember with the bulk of the young
aporkers arriving during September
and October.
"Overfeeding the brood SOW is
lone of the important points that the
farmers have to guard against at this
time of the year." f. J. MILFORD, one
sof the specialists. pointed out.
Thousands of newly born pigs are
{ thrown of feed because their moth
+ ers received an excess of feed which
in turn produced a flow of milk that
was too abundant for the young an
finals. To overcome this condition,
feeders on the college farm practice
system of limiting feeding for
some time after narrowing. All feed
Is withheld from the sow on the day
she farrows and nothing but water
allowed her. For the next two or
three days she is given light al
lowance of shipstuff or middlings in
the form of thin slop. On the fifth
day after narrowing, corn meal is
introduced into the ration which then
consists of about one pound of corn
neal, four pounds of shipstuff and
one-ffth of a pound of tankage. The
feeds are gradually Increased until
at the end of ten days the ration be-
ing fed is made up of three pounds
of shipstuff, three pounds of corn
meal and half pound of tankage.
"At the end of 80 days, the feed is
composed of seven pounds of corn
meal, FIVE pounds of shipstuff or mid
g dlings and one pound of takage. This
is considered full feed while the
amount WHICH ID leu " enO 81" "
{ determined by her size. the number
. Of pigs she is sucking and her abil-
ity to produce milk. Generally, when
a SOW is on full feed she should be
receiving an average of about four
per cent of her live ewight in grain
each day. This is fed in the form OF
a thin slop. If skim milk is available
IL is well to add limited amount of
this to the ration. Some sows have
demonstrated that they are capable
: of producing little milk and begin to
fatten as soon as the feed is increas-
ed. In cases ofthis kind it is neces-
sary to reduce the amount of feed
which is given to the sow each day"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
FRELINGHUYSEN

The following, copyrighted by G..
p. Putnam's Sons, is from Behind
the Mirrors"
A typical senator is Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen, of New Jersey. one of the small
er business men being drawn into
public life. Son of a country minis
ter, he started as an insurance agent.
Nature equipped him with unusual
energy , and aggressiveness, and
those two qualities brought success
in writing insurance.
Having the American horror of
loneliness, whether social or moral,
one finds him always going along with
his party. When his set divides he
balances between the two factions as
long as possible and elects to go with
the more numerous.
After he has clustered through
some utterance, he will buttonhole
you and ask: did l make a damn
fool of myself? Now, the point l was
trying to make clear, etc Did l get
it clear? Or did seem like a damn
fool?"
Less agile-minded than Senator
Edge, he watches the motions of his
New Jersey colleague as a fascinat-
ed bird watches those of a snake or
cat Intellectually he is not at ease,
even in the senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
VIII WARREN sND 4 WILLIAM

WILL WARREN END A WILLIAM
Republicans in the national capital
prominent in shaping the political
destinies Of those who are and those
who hope to be, are causing some
amasement among the standpatters
by openly discussing in hotel corri
doris matters that heretofore have
been whispered only behind closed
doors. The thought is expressed
that there is no party loyalty in per
hitting Republicans to wander in a
Fools Paradise, that the people ought
to be advised of the situation so that
their reaction may be felt in Wash
ington and some rapid changes made
that may prevent President Harding
from following further in the foot
steps of President Taft.
THE two administrations are prac-
tically alike" says one leader. Taft
and his Ballinger and Harding and
his Daugherty."
THE refusal of the president to
heed public protest in the matter Of
appointments, equals in every partic-
ular the calm smiling defiance Of
Taft" says another, pointing to the
appointment and retention of E.
Mont Reilly as governor of Porto
Rico as striking example of polit-
zeal unwisdom.
The consensus of opinion among
senate Republican leaders seems to
be that the president moves along
popular lines only when he is COM
PEELED to move. Irritation is felt be-
cause of his bitter fight against the
farm bloc, reluctantly approved when
there was no other course left open.
All of these conditions might have
gone by with passive objection on
the part of Republican leaders were
it not for the danger signals hoisted
in Iowa, North Dakota, in Indiana
and in Pinchot's victory in Pennsyl-
vania. These writing on the politi-
cal walls, however, have spread
alarm to a point where the presiden-
tial future and the party future are
being placed in the scale for weigh
ing purposes. They have no desire
to see Warren end as did William,
the victim of a great progressive
wave created out of administrative
plumbers, but alarm is felt. and it is
being openly discussed with frank
ness that is startling. but with the
hope of saving the president from un'
conscious political injury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Europe needs moral help more than
cash.-Lady Aston. Now you're talk
ing, Nancy. Convince Europe Of the
met, and wen throw I'm all the NOR
al help she needs In return for
what she owes US.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

We have just heard of woman
who is opposed to prohibition. In
the old days. she says. her husband
used to get drunk and tell the truth
once in a while.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

One objection against the soda
fountain as a social institution is
that no matter how long you sit
about, you never are informed that
the next round Of drinks is on the
house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

One reason why all the male
Goulds marry actresses may be that
they were early advised 10 hitch
their wagons 10 stars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

1t is said in the South Sea islands
II costs eight spearheads to buy q
wife. In this country one bonehead
often secures a real fine wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Pershing did not say, Lafayette,
we are here" Whittlesey did tell
the Germans to go to hell Sher-
man also did say war is hell" So
far as we know, Lincoln wrote his
Gettysburg address.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Some day. we know, he win have
wings-And Heaven he win reach
The man who practices the things
He odesn't stop to preach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

The world moves 30 swiftly that
it's impossible for any one to stand
still-and it is well for the world
that it's so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Most men have two objects in life.
One is to become rich and the other
is to become richer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Too many people in this vale of
tears think they are independent be-
cause they are habitually insulting
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

A woman's popularity in society
depends upon her keeping her COM
plexion good, and a mans upon his
single.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

A mad woman can break up thre'
times as much furniture as a mao
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

The trouble with the milk of hui
man kindness is that it is so often
close skinned these days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

We are still waiting for Henry
Ford to come forth with a 9S-cent
radio receiving outfit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

One way to waste midnight oil is
10 burn II for the purpose of study
ing a wildcat Oil prospectus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Advice is like castor oil-easy to
give and hard to take.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

The laborer is worthy of his hire,
and these days he wants il higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

INK witness today In the caass on
trial.
Thursday evening sentence of
three months IN tho Logan county
Ja'l vas given Vera Snodgraas, stan
ley Roberts. Rnasei Smith. " ~
Baker. Fred Meiers. WiAlam Melera
ciaud Gibson aud William Ahl In
addition TO tho above jail sentences
Fred Meters, William Meters and
Alfred Hampton were assessed flnaa
OF fifty dollars each for eiyiI con.
tempt.
w. A. Manrer. u. 3 District At
torney, assisted BY Hoy ~. Iouls.
have theae sss.s in hand and are con
dleting :he Prosecution for the gov
srnment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
ENID BANKER CHARGED
WITH AIDING STRIKERS
CONTINUED from rA1e ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
tanning a shower bath has been pro
yIded for the Workers. Guards are
maintained along ihe railroad right
of-way and no Que other than those
working at tho shops Is allowed on
tho promises,
The trials OF the striking shopmsn
now being held in the federal court
IL OF men from sapulpa. shawnee,
Enid. Tulsa and Oklahoma CITY, all
helng tfied for contempt OF court
Thursday afternoon the men from
Enid had their inning before Judge
tsottalM and finsn and jail tarsma
werc handed out. Among ths Enid
raen nn trial was Charles 0'Conner
assistant cashier of the Garfield
County Bank OF Enid. charged with
c'atisg the orders of the court
liz. IL connection with q. g. Hen
ninsuor/ ny ". whitomarhin ,rchnl
Snedgress and Stanley Roberts Ia
X charged with forcibly taking ". J
Smith, a strikebseaker. In OTonner's Il
auto. TO little town fifteen miles
out OF Enid and dumping him out,
compelling him to wax home.
Roberts greed 10 testify for tho pso
secutlon and his case was dismissed
and he Is being used as a prosecut-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
RLS!
Short Sleeves

Nahs Il secsssary to have attractive
vAiss arna. TAess n nothing IKE Der
who. The iastaas bsssttf'sr, for this par-
POO. Al IL girls are using y. ~ q
gives sAs hands and arms . soft smooth,
hsanuful MY white app<arance.
Ds@Eilis also acts - spret~rtion
assiuk freckI<s. tan ard sunhurn u
seays On until yca wssA II OF; Is not
AFFECTED BY pssspiration and is use can
not bs ds<sctsd.
Try IL on one hand and arm. and tnen
compsr~ Il with the other. Thh win
give you an idea Of the startling change
Il win make In the appearances Of your
hands and arms
4 siAsie trial and ycG VIII never be
without Il Derwiiio comes In shades !
flesh. white and brunette rse flesh or
brunstts on your face and white on your
neck. chest, hands aud arms. Try u TO-
day, and then note the favorable com
mssts a. your friends On sale at all
toiiet counters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

THERE Il nothing shocking in
the attitude o. appearance Of
your 'fappsr'--'jeraesss We call
thsm."
So states no less an authority
than Monsieur Fsrnsnd laval.
His vindication a The American
fapper cams upon The svs Of his
departurs for Paris after several
observapt weeks n New York.
II watched the sixtsen-t -to-nins-
tesa-yese-oh 'nappsrs' promenad-
ine FiftA Avenue" Ne continued,
'snd they are vidons 70 gladden.
the sye. as youthful woman has
since the world began.
They Affect the most conspicu-
ous modes Of the day. the gayest
eolors and the freest lines--but
thio b fhsir youth, their inherent
snsrgy and joyousness finding ex-
prssaisn II exuberant gown and
hat.
"Of course. the dressing Of
theis hafr folIows the newest whim.
end evory accessory 20 beauty and
fher4 = lxperimentsd with Y he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
ROPE STOPS
A SNAKE

WIN snake stop when Il comes 10
rope 0ldtlmers In the Wet
placed a hair rope about their blanket I
when sleefing on tae plains IN the
days Philip Ashton Rollins. the hiss
to- ian of the cowboy. writes about, hui
Rollins In his history makes no men
ton OF the method What do the
readers think OF the ideag In ths
American rorestr, Magazine VIII G.
Barnes. another cldliner, writes:
Many years ago In central Arizona
a small body OF United States cav
'ahy was camping for the night at 4
desert water hole. The chief packee,
an oldtlmer in the Southwest. went 20
considerable trouble 10 make hlmse'.
as comfortable as he could. and after
his bed was made he took hair rope
about thirty feet Ions and cerefaili
laid 1t on the ground Gear around his
bed and about foot from Il at eve4s
rart,
i asked why. ITO keep out rattlev5'
was his prompt reply: "no rattlef >
going to cross hair rope under any
circumstances. The ha rope scratches
their belly ] reckon"
ThIrty-flve Yeas u frontier lifs
can border to the Canadian line. most
OF 1t spent in the open" campinh
wherever nigh, overlook me. justified
the dredIction OF my packer friend. for
have seen the all ancircling hair
rope used by people ss every kind,
army officers. prospcctors. sheep
herders. cowboys. h1aters. ard ten
derfeet OF every grade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

advsnturing spirit Of the young.
Nohe but . Grabbed dyspeptic
would ask the supsr-charming wo-
men your America produces 10
desist from any toilet ritual that
may maintain their national a.
tributes"
A head Of HoubIgant, Paris, N.
Javals approbation should glad
den the heart Of every bob-haired,
short skirted maiden Ia the land.
But the perfumer modified hls sp-
proval with Z note of warning.
"A subtle aura Of fragrance sur
rounds every well-groomed wo-
man." he remarked. "I3ut Il must
be subtle. A splssh from Z per-
fums bottle on the front Of her
blouse or . heavy application %
scented talcum y . dissertation.
But the subtle aura, Al. that eivcs
her that illusivs now-I-casch IL.
now-l-don't-f t-fssgrancs; the frs-
GRANGE that to the male sense par
ticulsrly 4 nsvsr dissneagsd from
the personality and charm 81 ~
woman hsrself. J"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
FARM WoMEN's CLUBS
HOLD DEMONSTRATION

(COntinued from rage -
played In the work Of ,nlling demon
strated upon four breeds OF thiel
classes---the breeds uscd being browF
leghorn, black langsnan. white ply
mouth rock. and Rhode leland reds
Mr. Smith said In pat;
"A flock Of hens to be- \ rcsitable mus
be either meat producers or egg ma
chines and az II 4 the egg pro6ucs
tion we are considering today lei vi
take home with US the three key
words to the secrets Of proits r.on
poultry raising. They are: weed
breed. feed"
Weed out non Layers, breed for heayl
producers. feed the elements neces
sary for growth and eRg production.
He then told the women how to elm
mate the non producer and how 4
feed and house for better and creates
egg production.
The following persons were pres
emit:
Mrs. II. B. Gooch. Airs. q, d, Bur
right. Miss Glady Dor .ey, Airs. G. A
Abel, Miss Edna A5ell, Mrs. r. =
Wingard. Mrs. Blance Mertina, hisi
revey Dick. Mrs. Ethel Hawkins, MS
Blanche Acton.
Mrs. c. Merkle, Mrs.. Iva Combs
Mrs Mary Nicholson. Mrs. c q
Baker. Miss Jessie Tdtch. Mrs. Elsi'
Richardson, Mrs. Lena Rayson. Mrs. A
A. Merkle. Mrs. Sorhina Lambert
Smith. Miss Lucille Acton, Miss Susi'
Richardson: Miss L'.,ie Gooch, Mis-
Mabel Springer, Miss Edna Colbert
Mics Louis Acton, Miss Rachel Sus'
ton. Miss Evelyn Miner. Miss Prisill;
Smith Mrs. Crow. MIS- + Hiner, Mis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

rsn. Marjory and Annabell hare
gone to Eaid 20 visit Mrs. Haws
hrushcr T. j. Tashwsll and family
" X n
Mr.. H. r. Anderson aAs returned
from 81, Louis where hc took his
little daughter. Mary Louise who WIN
spend two months shera
"a NJ N
Miss Manrlne Franis who has heea
the guest of Miss Louise isierrr FOR
tho past wcek. will return toalsh. 10
her home Ia Enid
" " W
Mr. and Mrs " G. McEIhlnney ani
daughters. Esther and lona viii move
70 Enid next week
" W x
Mr.. and Ma l. l.. Johnston and
farnily WIN move TO Oklahoma city
shortly,
The Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary
VIII meet With Mrs. y E. pooley. sii
Eas, Noble Friday evening at
o'clock. Certificates of memhershlp
VIII be issued and delegates win be
elected tp the state convention.
" " n
Tho Logan County Jersey Cattle
Club will meet AZ Mr. wiley's office
Saturday. August 10 AZ = o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
SECRET or A GOOD plspos,r,os

A woman who carefully safeguard.
her health benefits her disposition.
She VIII he happy anl attractive 10
all The world unfortunately ia I'LL
ind with sweet women who are un-
happy because they are held hack
from useFlluess by troubles wo com
mon among them FretfMlnoss and
nervousness rapidly destroy eood dis.
positions. Sickiy. all ont womaG
cannot make happy h,mea,
LYDIA T.. pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pouni IN 4 sefegnasd OF women'n
health, This Ia clearly proven by the
many letters we ara continually pub
llshlng In this paper FROM women wn,
nave been restored 20 health and hap
pinesa by its use after years of aus
fering. why don't yoa try ltf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY


Mrs. Frank Dale er ftalprd this
morning with musiralp aonpr o.
Miss Ma'rine Frailr- who II tlae
house guest OF Miss Louise Blerer
n n IA
Miss Fay Massen OF Drumright Il
the guest OF her cousin. Miss Leona
Massen.
" " "
MIR. asd Mrs. } n Brickner have
AZ their guests Mrs. BrIckner's
nephaws, Leo and Joe Maloney OF
Ashland, Kentucky.
NJ NJ n
Mrs, Vernon Haws and two child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

NAyfield. 9trs. Sutton, ssrs Ouns~ulls
Mrs. nioliie Garner.
Mrs. Hndkpeth. Mrs Donley, Miss
Heri Richards, Miss Evelyn Racen
''stiss Alice Lambert. Mr. n H. cooeh
Mr. v s. smith. Mr. c A. Abell. Mr.
e. n sutton Mr.. o. 4. Hurrisht, Mr.
Ditch. Mr Grow. Mr.. {. A. Smith. Mr.,
Wiley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
MucA LIQUOR POURED
4 INTO HUDSON RIVER

New York Aug 1.-THE Hudson
riper was running whisky today
United States Marshal Hedges booze
destroyer poured $4,000 worth 81
seized liquor into tho stream. Signs
announcing mo swimming" were SUI
far out into the current. Anglers
down stream reported that fish were
taking back to the worms
! The whisky was part Of $1,000 .ooo
taken from the good ship Viking and
victory by the "dsy navy 4 will take
four pourers working IN shifts four
days to complete the vandalism