davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SEIyT09 YFWRTRHY OUTS.

Senator Truman II. Newberr|. Oh
Michigan. whose seat in the senate
has been subject OF long ana bitter
controversy has resigned.
Mr.. Newberry said he had been IN
PEELED to retire voluntarily because
of the defeat OF his Republican col
league. Senator Townsend, in the elet-
ton of November :. The turn oi
events. he said, would make ii ri
tile" for him 10 attempt TO cont!n",
his public service, since he continual
" would be "hampered by partisan
nOlitical persecution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Union MILLS

Eyrcpt that the audience was fav-
urrd with short addresses BY County
AGENT Fuller. and Miss Rachel Ever
ct. a very interesting program was
rendered hy' home talent at the month
" meeting Of the Charles Carroll l'd,
cnt-Teachcr association held on III,
evening Of the y inst. \ number ol
.rrports. showing the association TO b'
on good financial basis ana its
members to be deeply Interested IL
its work. were read. The evenings pre-
siding officer was Mrs. John ). Adam
Miss Bond talked on home economics
Miss F'icliolstcin gave 4 piano solo and
Miss Sarah Nillet was the aCconlpan-
!SJ Tor tho vocal numbers. i double
male qu4uette, composed CT Rev
John S. Adam. Prof. Claude LeIevrv
Arthur W Fceser. Wellington NJ. Penn
John II. Marker. Jacob VI. Frock,
George l.. Bowman and Claude Law
Yer, was enthusiastically applaudel
and mad tu give an encore.
Rev. Dr.. Charles +. Schaeffer, ST.
pori2tcndcnt Of home missions, Of tit"
Reformed church. delivered a SPLEEN
did sermon at the missionary service
held at the Reformed church. silver
Run. last SUNDAY morning.
The silver RUn Telephone Company
is extending It's lines along the state
road nnm rnjon Mills to Nj. Plea
ant school house.
Mrs. Sarah Low. whose remains
We're inferred in krider's cemetery.
last Sunday. WIS q nativc OF ylyers
disjrio, ard was resident ol Union
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
46 Acres, z Foods and SO
PeIchsS Of Land,

of land. mere or Jess. as recently sur
vyycd. This wo0dlot lies along the
public road ana contains some OF the
finest timber, chiefly white oak, in
The county.
These woodlots offer enc OF the
FIRST opportunities ever presented
and all lie within two miles Of Union
Mills. Carroll County. Maryland, and
are accessible to the market.
The timber rights on the two lots
will h. first offered separately and
then as whole and sold 10 the best
ADVANTAGE. II sold separately. each
purchaser will have two wears from
the first OF Anril. 1928. for the re-
moval of the timber: and if one puv-
chaser buys beth lots he will have
three years from the first Il ~ OF Apr.
1893, for the removal OF the timber.
\ deposit OF $3.50 on each lot. or ST.
50G00, ii both wOod-ri@hts are bought
by one purchaser, Will he required in
the form of cash or certified check on
the dav ns sale, and the residue Of the
purchase price must be paid before
any timber is cut and not later than
six months from the day OF sale.
The NurchaSer or purchasers will
he reGuired 10 sign contract in .
form to he approved bv the underSign-
eli attorneys. a copy Of which will hp
exhibited on the day of sale. or may
be seen at the office of the attorneys.
MRS. WILLY FARHiRT
Union Mills. MARYLAND
Bond a. Parke. Attorneys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SIIii'i

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robertson -
tcrtainod SGnday Mr. and Mrs, FIs
Miller and family. OF New Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Robertson n ;
family and Mr.. Carr Robertson, @.
Norgan's Valley.
Mr.. Herchell Barber and Miss II
sfc Williams, who were married ST.
urday. formerly lived here. Tney have
our best wishes for long happy l.al
lied life.
Mrs. Cora Carr spent Thursday
With Mr.. and Mrs.. Granville Carr. ~
klee'S Mills
Mr.. and Mrs Warner Shauc't had
~ their guests sunday Mr.. a%d MIS-
"Iul Iain and family. also Nj Hnh
err Inin, OF Westminster.
,.Ils.rs Louise and Evelyn TouK
e"ent Sunday afternoon with Miss
NJ lceG Schneider.
Air. John Schneider and Miss 10y,
Schneider are spending few cay
with GIr and Mrs. Joseph Krimer n
baltimore.
Nj. and US. Harry Leppo and i#m-
ity and Mrs. VIM Il. Lcppo spcrl
s,uatiav with y. and Mrs. RALPH. ..;dr.
nnr l ar Tyrr"e.
Nr. md G,rS John p. Wilhide u',l
linen SnrGa% Mr.. and Mrs. t'iIaE
Schmidt ard laughter, Lula. F.% Il
Nmdiscl. &. Baltimore. and u =,
lose Eurucs. Of New Freedom J;
They al g: ed ON Mrs. Vi -,
:wartZhnuc..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider haC
as their guests Sunday Mr. VIM
Frick, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Earl Gibson and Miss Grace
Corker. of Hampstead, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wag-
ner.
Mrs. Ella Carr visited Mrs. Julia
Waltz Sunday.
The Christian Eudeayor Sor.cja
viii be lead Sunday night by Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Gle ar DALE

Mrs. Allen Eckenrod,s and dauuh
+a~s E,rI,.n .,nI Marian .n4pt Tbur.
DIV win urz F"Ernrode,5 mnthe,
Mrs g G Cai,fnr ~ Two Tayrrns
Nc 1Ia.,al L.. en- s,,,.,,..,
.l,,.s mi. w-orl, win, har Lrntl,o,. San.
noI . ua,.i. md f,miI,. ~ SiIyn.
Err
Mr. ard Airs Norman Nrrrr,v ana
sons E.rnarT Inhn AVID F,,,nl. ,.1
Mr. rohn }Iu,.ra, 81 rcttverurc ,.a,.,
SUNDAY visitor. ~ ma Eomn ni Va.
and Mrs. Frank blizzard and M, m,
Mrs William shade
Miss noris Fc,,rnroda enart ..,,.,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
CARR0LLT0N

Sunday school at $50 in the Church
OF God on Sunday morning. Harvest
Home Service and sermon by Rev. j.
L. Alasemore at 10.45. Christian En-
deavor at 7.3O p. m. Don't forget to
contribute something towards the
Harvest Home donation.
Rev. G. r. Claybaugh, Of Altoona,
Pa, preached very interesting ser
mons in the Church Of God on Friday
evening. Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. The eyangelistic services
closed on SUNDAY evening. There were
twenty conversions. Baptismal ser
vices were very impressive on Sunday
morning. These were fifteen baptized,
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Jacob Caple on Satut-
day. December ,.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Green. Mrs. Green was for
merlv Miss May Chew.
Mrs. Ethel Rill's baby is on III
sick list.
SereUta Hughes. who has been sjrk
for the past few weeks, is improving
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold an all day Eleetlns
On Sunday, November &c. DR.. Clliuni
the district superintendent. Will speah
in the morning and will have SunuaE
school rally in the afternoon keVlE VA
services services will start IN the
evening. Little Miss Thelma Shlple!'
of Oakland will sing, also the Cah-
land orchestra will furnish music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE.

Jerusalem. Bachman's Nalley-ouii-
day school at l p. m. Divine services
. D. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

The undersigned Will offer and sell
as owner, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Useful Quilted Pads
Exquisite Flowers and Wreaths

T'ur UrnamCnting evening and alieIhu'H ~ =
Small flower bands for the hair in Il beW',cAN7
ricty Of shades and lustres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

Bond * Parke. Attorneys.
Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
New Portieres just Arrived iape'u
and Rope Kinds
Lots of People are Embroidering. Inc
are Buying Their Stamped Art OoO0'
From Our New Line

Luncheon Sets. table centcrs ana 'C'' ie.
match. doiIies. holsters towels aprons ~ -.
gowns. cAiidren's dresses and rompers at SUN a,5
sonabe prices as 10c 1He, 25c on up to So al
full line of Silkine Embroidery c'''oH'
swim. Rnrln Siil.s for omhrniderinG.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
10000 CHILDREN
|. DYING IN CHUvASH
Half Million Adults in East
Russia Lose All Hope, Dis
patch to London Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty thousand children are
starving in the Chuvash region of
eastern Russia, to say nothing Of half
a million adults who have lost all
hope of help, according to a telegram
from the Russian famine relief COM
mission Of the International Fedora
tion of Trades Unions. received today
by Arthur Henderson, prominent Ia
Dor member of the house Of commons.
The telegram says total of 10000
900 workers and peasants In all Rus
sia are starving. and that thousands
are dying daily. The survivors are
reduced to a state Of pitiful weakness.
and their supplies Of substitute bread.
hausted, says the message, which
adds that the people are threatened
with utter destruction.
There are cases OF motners
smothering their children and OF per-
sons devouring human flesh occurring
in the Chuvash territory" the mes
sage reads.
Ask. Further Relief.
Official request was made by the soviet
government for further additions to the
child-feeding program in the Ufa,
Orenburg and Tsaritsyn districts of
rible conditions in the Volga valley.
says q statement issued by the
American Relief Administration. quot
ing advices received at its London
Office.
On February 1, the statement de-
clares, 9O,s4s children in the Ufa re-
gion were receiving a meal daily and
1O9,950 were being cared for in the
Orenburg region, while on January
Is children to the number OF 1O1.2O5
were being fed in the Tsaritsyn dis
trict. But confirmation has been re-
ceived by the Relief Administration of
such appalling conditions that. adds
the statement, these figures must be
increased to avert an enormous,
death rate.
Cars Await Grain.
Seven hundred cars are now at
Novorossisk, on the Black sea, ready
to rush grain into the famine re-
rived at Novorossisk on February Z
aboard the steamer Winnebago.
An American relief inspector visit
ing Sterlitamak, Ufa government. re-
Gently reported he saw naked children
lying ill on boards in hospitals. while
seven out Of fifteen native doctors
themselves were too sick to attend
patients.
Reports Are Confirmed
Accounts lately received by the Re-
lief Administration of shocking con-
ditions in the five southern provinces
Of Ukraine have been confirmed and
medical relief is being forwarded.
Charles s. Gaskill of philadelphia.
a member of the American relief
forces. has just returned to Moscow
from south Russia, where he prepared
ports for receiving grain shipments.
He reports $50 deaths daily In the I'M
mediate vicinity of Theodosia Gin the
Crimea). Black bread is selling there
for 100000 rubles per pound, and the
people are too poor to buy it.
One hundred thousand Ukrainian
children now have been added to the
American Relief Administrator
two million" program.
AID FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Surplus Medical Supplies Ordered
Turned Over by President.

Surplus medicines. medical, surgical
and hospital supplies held by the
War, Navy and Treasury departments
and the Shipping Board will be made
available for Russian relief under
an executive order issued by Presi-
dent Harding and made public yes
.erday. The order is in accordance
with the resolution recently adopted
by Congress.
The supplies will be delivered to
the American Relief Administration
within four months from the date
Congress passed its resolution. jan
uary 20. 1922, and will not exceed
$4,0O0,00O in original cost to the gov
ernment The relief association is
authorized to make the distribution
Of the materials through its own
agencies or those Of other relief or
ganizations working in Russia which
may be found better able to dis
tribute the supplies in certain locali-
ties.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EX-BANK OFFICER HELD.
Former President Of Institution Ac.
cused of Misapplying Funds.

BOSTON. February 11.-Edward s.
Foster, until recently president Of the
Winchester National Bank. was ar
rested today on a warrant issued by
the state courts after giving bail in
tn. federal court. where he is charged
with willful misapplication of $4,000
of the banks funds. The state war
rant charged him with failure to pay
his income tax. on which the time
limit expired last October.
Foster and Edward A. Grosvenor,
who was cashier of the bank, were
both arrested on the misapplicat tion
charge. and Joseph Adams, Fosters
SON n-law, is at liberty on bonds
under allegations of aiding and abet-
ting them.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
COUNTY LEAGUE TO MEET.
Prince Georges Women Will Gather
at Hyattsville Wednesday,.
Special Dispe tch to The Star.

Special Dispe tch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February IL
Several hundred women from the
various leagues of woman voters in
Prince Georges county are expected to
attend the annual meeting of the
county league next Wednesday in the
parish hall of Pinkney Memorial
Church here.
At the morning session, which is to
begin at 1880 o'clock, officers will be
elected and other important business
transacted An address by Mrs. Ed
ward p. Costigan Of Washington.
chairman of the food supply and de-
mand committee Of the National
League of Women Voters. will be the
principal feature of the afternoon
Evening star., 1922-02-12
US. MONEY DOING
MOST IN ARMENIA
Near East Relief Worker Re-
ports After Tour of Cau-
casus Region.
By WILLIAM e. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily NeWs
Copyright, 1922.

By Cable to The sn,,:St s,,5 and Ss!s.fo Daily News
PARIS. February s.-American
money spent in Armenia Is doing the
maximum amount Of good, according
to H. c. Jacquith, representative Of
the Near East Relief Committee, who
within the last year has visited the
cities OF Angora, Tabriz, Erivan.
Tifiis, Novorossisk and other centers
in the Caucasus region.
This is true because the Armenian
government has scattered the refu-
gees among the country villages,
thus preventing the worst cases of
starvation and congestion in the
cities.
Reds Benefit Caucasus.
'"The first impression I received in
Armenia" said Mr.. Jacquith, "was
relieS at being under Russian protec-
uzn. While they are not delighted
with bolshevist rule, they are highly
delighted at the sight Of the armored
Russian trains, which remove the
nightmare of Turkish invasion and
massacres."
The Caucasus as whole has been
benefited by the bolshevist conquest,
intimates the American official. The
region is now one unit, and transport
is not barred ny tIOuDIeSome IRON
tiers.
Travel between Batum and Tiflis
is twice as rapid as it was a year
ago. Communist principles. however,
are not regarded as conducive to large
farm crops. The contrast between
the Caucasus and Persia is said to be
striking. In Persia, country with
out MARKHAM theories, eatables Of
every sort can be bought; in the eau
casus region, under bolshevism,
famine reigns supreme.
Silent ON Massacre Report.
Mr.. Jacquith refused to comment
on reports in Paris that the Turks
are now perpetrating wholesale mas
sacres of Greeks. especially near the
town Of Samsun, atrocities similar to
those in Armenia at the time Of the
world war being committed. He said
that he had heard such reports in
Constantinople. but was prevented by
the nature of his occupation from
discussing them.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
FIVE TAKEN IN RAID.
Sherif's Officers owoop Down on
Alleged Confidence Men.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February II.
Five men were arrested today in a
raid on the headquarters Of a gang
OF alleged confidence men at Panama
Park, a suburb Of this city.
Deputy Sheriff r. H. Shackleford,
who conducted the raid at Fort Lau-
derdale last week, which netted
twelve alleged confidence men, and
who was in charge Of the Panama
Park raiding squad, said the place
contained overlapping apparatus and
huge quantities Of bogus money.
When the deputies surrounded the
house eight men jumped from the
windows and fed. Three escaped
and the others were captured only
after the officers had run them down.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CONSULAR SERVICE CHANGES

Recent changes in the United States
consular service include the resigna-
tions Of the following named consular
officers: James H. Goodier of New
York, at Cornwall. England; Wilbur
T. Gracey Of California, at Birming-
ham. England; c.. L. Livingston Of
Pennsylvania, at Char1otteton, Prince
at Dublin, Ireland. and Paul D.
Thompson Of California, at Barcelona,
Spain.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

session, which will begin at o'clock.
Mrs. Costigan was a delegate to the
recent national farm conference in
Washington.
Vocal selections by Mrs. Carl Sawyer
Of Lanham will be among other fea-
lures Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
OPERA BARITONE WEEDS.
Joseph Michael Schwarz Marries
"Coffee Kings" Widow.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
marriage Of Joseph Michael Schwarz,
baritone of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, and Mrs. Clara Sielcken,
widow of Herman Sielcken, the
coffee king" was secretly performed
last night. the brides publicity agent
announced today. The couple are in
Atlantic City on their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
SUES FOR 100000.
Beacon Oil Company Claims Breach

Of Contract by Paper Company.
BOSTON. February 1.-The Beacon
Oil Company of this city today
brought suit for s1,ooo,0oo against the
International Paper Company of New
York for alleged breach of contract
in connection with fue. oil purchases.
The plaintiff company averred that
in October. 1920. the International
Paper Company entered into a ten
year contract as of January, 1921,
which it has renOunced
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The five arrested gave their names
as Charles Bates, Charles Carter,
George Robinson, John Marshall and
Thomas Ocoltree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
LISTENBERGER, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Was First President of Citi-
zen's National Bank of
South Bend.

Albert Llstenberger, 20, a pioneer
or South Bend and a Civil war vet
eran, died at his home. lis y. Tay-
Tor ct. at 1890 o'clock Friday
morning from diseases attendant
upon old age.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Rebecct. two children, Mrs w.
d O'Brien OF this city and Mrs Ar
thur Kennedy OF Garden City, L. l.,
and seven grandchildren, Katherine
Coonley OF South Bend. Albert Coon
ley, North Bend Ore. Anne Sarah,
Phyllis. Constance and Arthur Ken
nedy, jra Garden City, L. I.
Mr.. Listenberger was born In South
Bend May 3, 1913 He enlisted with
the Iowa cavalry in 1851 and was in
service three and one-half years.
He was a prisoner at Libby prison,
Macon, Ca, for a period OF seven
months About three years Of his
life was spent Ia travelling in the in
terest Of the Oliver Chilled Plow Co.
he was also elected president Of the
Citizens National bank az the time
OF its organization.
AIr. Listenberger was in the Battle
Greek sanitarium seven months last
winter and had been an invalid all
summer.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 3 O'Clock Monday after
noon. Rev. Archibald Mcclure Will
oficiate. Burial will be IN Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
GRAIN PRICES SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-tBy A. PJ-
Persistent commission house buy
Ing gave an upward slant 90 grain
prices today despite substantial en-
largements Of the Argentine visible
supply OF wheat and % the estimated
wheat yield in Australia. Wheat
here closed firm: q 20 u net
higher with December 30 70 12o -
and May 1872 20 117ts. Corn fin
ished unchanged 20 = e higher and
oats Up 4 TO nc In provisions
the outcome varied from the same
As Yesterdays finish 70 12c of.
Houses with seaboard connections
led the buying OF wheat. and this
circumstance together with higher
quotations at Liverpool lent sign.f-
canoe TO reports that OF an the wheat
GROWING areas ln the world Europe
has had the most unsatisfactory
WELD this season Another hu.Lsh
factor was word from Omaha thar
every offer on corn and oats 90 the
vest was accepted overnight az the
highest prices get this season En-
ergetic domestic milling demands
tended also to encourage bC-ish
sentiment.
Corn received active support not
withstanding heavy profit taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
DR.. Griggs Clues
Second of S erie S
OF Dante oIkS
BY LEILA b. ltOsTISER

THE Problem Of The Divine
Comedy" the second Of n series Of
six lectures on The Divine Comedy
Of Dante" which DR. Edward How
ard Griggs OF New York viii pre-
sent before the Progress club this
season, was given Friday evening
in the Rotary room Of the Oliver
hotel. The lecture proved a vivid
expression Of Dante's conscious and
aNOwed effort to solve Tile problem
Of his own life and vicariously the
lives Of others in his findings Of in
teLectual and moral salvation.
Visualizing the poet desire to see
the world under the aspect of
eternity" and 10 find the meaning @,
changing facts of sin and virtue
when these have W )rked out their
ultimate significance in the human
spnlt. he also Interpreted parte's
in' entional allegory and imagery,
revealed what the poet actually be-
LeveG about human life.
A choice artist in his selection Of
melodious words and phrases, Dr..
Gr!ggs pictures with absolute beauty
the long pilgrimage beginning in the
dark forest typihed by the mountain
of weary, uninspired struggle, the
encounter with the three beasts Of
sin and their relation in life; touch
ing lightly the lesson of the Inferno:
revealing the three saving truths and
the fact that to find truth one must
not finch from facing the full mean
ing of the facts Of sin and suffering
"Science is more honest in facing
bitter truths than ethics said DR..
Griggs, and In his delightful man
ner OF referring to modern times
with regard to Dante's teachings, he
declared that we too often smear
over the ulcers OF moral life with
cheap sentimentality"
DR.. Griggs will give his third lee
ture next Friday evening in the
Rotary room and his subject will DO
The Inferno
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
HERE and THERE and EVERYWHERE

those motoring from here are; Coun-
Gilman George T. Hull and his fam
ny; Prosecutor Elect Frank Cough
lin; Sheriff Elect Mike Hanley, and
Atty. Clement Hagerty
Small towns are so luczy. In Wash
inEtOn. Il l. considereSi proper for girls
TO pay their own way
Play by play returns on the Notre
Dame-Butler game VIII be given out
at the Hull ana Calnon Cigar store
this afternoon.
A dancer Is returning 10 Russia with
SO trunks. The funny part Of IL il they
are not dancing trunks.
Members OF the board OF park
commissioners viii meet tonight IN
their regular bt-monthly meeting al
the park departments Offices Il the
city hall
Times are so hard auto makers can't
catch up with their orders.
wARSAW-In celebrating his
77Ch birthday anniversary Friday
Samuel e. Funk, old resident 81
this city and a Civil war veteran.
walked 10 Pierceton and return. a
distance Of 20 miles. He made the
round trip IN four hours. including
a short stop &C Piercet0n.
Bryan's brother was elected governor
Of Nebraska, but IL doesn't run In the
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Raiding Party Makes Big
Haul at DezSO'S Home

One of the largest hauls by the
police raiding squad was made
shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, when Detective Sergt De-
linski and a detail raided the homo
Of John Desc, 120 h. Tut st.
Thirty-five gallons of liquor. a u
gallon still, and 500 gallons OF mash
were found in the Desc home and
garage in the rear. The still had
but recently been disconnected, it is
said. and shows signs of long usage
Two 10 gallon kegs Of the liquor
were found in the living apartments
while IS gallons. carefully wrapped
in burlap and believed 10 have been
put in readiness for delivery were
found in DezsO's garage.
With Sergt. Delinski on the raid
were Officers Pinter, WHITTIER and
Kish.
Desc was arrested and charged
with unlawful manufacture and
possession Of liquor for sale. Bonds
of $500 were furnished for appear
ance in City court today.