davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
SSSls
J -
A0H -

Meg sohasem erintette harminc
lepergett even at a Szerencse sze'
lie, f0l0Sleges szazkoronasa ma este
el6s0r akadt. EFT Sc kereste: ia
lalta valahol.
Beleb6dult az 0r0mebe. Vegig-
nyult otthon a nyekerg6 agyan
terveket gondolt ki es elaludt a
tervszovogatesbe.
Csodalatos volt ma az alma
Szazkoronasok tengeren uszott
egyre csak uszott es sehogysem
szabadult. Halavany csikban sem
latSz0d0tt semerre sem a part
Fa1adt-kinosan emeleette a kar
jat, erezte, hogy egy ket tempo =
nem birja tovabb! Sit
lyedni ikezdett erre felriadt.
k0riiltekintett. Fejenel, pad
Ion, azon a helyen, amelyet ejjeli
szekrenynek hasznGlt, pohara es a
cigarcttacsutkak mellett hcvert
a szazkoronas. Matyas szigoru k6-
pc egykedvjien nezett fel lcnyak
l0fejji k6sci ut0dra.
Felkapta a szazkoronast. Eel
ukgrott s tenyerevel v6gigcsap-
dosta ruhajat. Kirohant.. Eel a
klubba A szerencse Macy napja
ez!
A bakkszoba tele volt. Talan
negyszeres embergyiirii is ALT a
jat6kasztal k0riil.
En- carte. - hallotta. amint
belepett. = Igazitani tessek!
Reszket6 siat6ssel dobta be be-
csertlt szazkoronas jat6kp6nzt
Nyert. Otthagyta. Masodszor is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
A YoUNuSTowNI Es KoRNYEKI MA
GYAR EGlLETEK Es EGYHAzAK Al
LANDO NAGYBIzOTTSAGA

A nagybizottsag gyul6seit esetr6l-esetre
. tiaztikar hivja egybe. Tisztikar az 1920.
eyre: Eln0k G6ressy Sander, aeln0kok
Habodasz Gusztav es Baask6 Gyorgy, titkar
Horvath Istvan, penztarnok Macy J6zsei..
A nagybizottsdg k6tel6kebe a k0vetkez6 egy-
hazak es egyletek tartoznak: Scent Istvan
rom. katholikus egyhaz, Reformdtus egyaz,
SIT Gy6rgy g6r. -kath. egyhaz, Verhovay egy-
let 108-ik fi6kia, SIT. Istvan egylet. Ref
Eerfi Egylet, Reformatus N5i Egylet, Kos
suth Kozmiivel6d6si Egylet, Magyar Beteg-
segelyz6 Egylet 4 Benwoodi Szuz Maria
Egylet ak fi6kja East Youngstownban, q
Pet6fi Sandor Egylet East Youngstownban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
FERFI Es MOI CsATLAKozoTT BETEG.
SEGELYZ6 EGYI.ET.

Elnok Seb6k Gabor, aleln6k Rati josef,
titkar Hajdu Kalman (Box SOB Sta. AZ,
jegyz6 Szab6 P. Istvan, penztaros Gaal La
JOS, peztari ellen6r Balogh Balazs, Detegla-
togat6k, bizalmi ferfak es n6k: q hegyen
Molnar Istvan IS D. Barta Istvan. Brier
Hillen Fulop Menyhertne, Belenszky Janos,
South Side-on Menyhert Janosne, D6ka San
dor, Edgewood streeten Juh&sz Peterne, Ba-
logh JOSEF, Haseltonban Patkan6czi Janos-
ne. Bernath Oreszt, East Youngstownban
6zv. Szilagyi Gy0rgyne, Kiraly Istvanne BA-
nyaczki Janos es Fodor Lajos. ZAszl6tar-
t6k: D6ka Istvan. Ricz Janos. SzAmyizsga
l6bizottsagot az eln6k nevez XII minden ne
gyed6vben.
Minden beteg tag k0teles azon kertlet'
bell bizalmi tagnak betegseget bejelen
tent. Betegl&togstks k0telez6 minden tsgra
Gyiil6seit tartjs minden no ak yssarnsp q
tyis6gben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
AZ EAST YOUNGSTOWN I. PET0FI
sANDoR MAGYAR BETEosE0ELYz0
EQYLET

Eln0k Horvath Rafael, aleln6k Cseh Nj
haly, jegyz6 Saghy Ign&c, titk&r Borsh Fs
reno (281 Robinson rd E. Youngstown, o.
p6nztarnok Smidth Istvan, penztAri ellen6l
Lukovszki Pal Harmas bizotts&g: Oseh is
zsef, RACE MihAly, Varga JOSEF. Betegla
togat6k: F6d6 IstvAn, RACE Mihaly. Timal
Janosne. Haseltonban Kaposi Andr&s. Pot
tsgok: Kelemen Gy6rgy, PolgAry J&nos
Z&szl6tart6, magyar: Keszler Ferenc 6s Ke
lemen Gy0rgy. amerikai: Borsh Ferenc, Var
ga J6zsef. Ajt66r: Vek6si Mih&ly es ri
rally Istvan. Trusteek: Kiss Mikes, Toll
Lajos.
vasarnapjAn . Crow hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
E. YOUNGSTOWN, o.
vERHOvAY SE0ELYEaYLET S21-IK
FIoKJA, EAST YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Alakult 1919 september 1.Sn.

Eln0k Koleszar Janos, aleln0k Horv&th Ra
fael, penztarnok Tomcsanyi Geza titkal
Sagi Ignac (Box 355, East Youngstown
o., jegyz6 Cseh Mihaly, penztari ellen6r Mol
mar Wendell Beteglatogat6k: Gonczi J6zsef
10th Gyorgy, moi beteglatogat6 Szalai Fe
rencne. Haromtagu bizottsag: Marczn And
ras, Lesnyaczki Istvan, Gulyas Simon, ajt66l
Dudds Mihaly. trusteek: F6d6 Istvan, G
Cseh Mihly, Tomcsanyi Geza.
Gyileset tartja minden h6nap m&sodil
vasarnapjan delut&n 2 6rakor a Corw hall
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
NJ
A NEW BRUNswICKI IN. ~ SCENT
IMRE HERcEG BErEasEaELYzo EGY1Er
s-IK szAMU YOUNGSTOWN r1oKJA.
Alapittatott 1919 julius sen.

Alapittatott 1919 julius sen.
Eln0k So6s H. Janos, aleln0k Roman And
ras penztarnok Gonczy Mihaly, jegyz6 Is
titkar Redovay Janos (2s6 Jackson ST., E.
Youngstown, o., f6ellen6r Grosz Istvan,
elen6r0k: Gy6ri Mihdly, Tacsik Gy6rgy, 3.as
bizottsag: Riczu Janos Kiss Istvan, Hozdik
Istvan, beteglatogat6 East Youngstownban
Gy6ri Mihaly, Steeltonban Poznam Janosns
(1524 Butler st.) es Hozdik Istvan, Albert
streeten s. lilies Istvan (1212 Hill ST., ajt66r
Fedor JanOs.
Az egylet 1000 dollar halalesetet heti
9 dollar betegsegelyt fizct. havi dij 75c
GyGleseit tartja minden h 6els6 vasarnap.
jan az Ateta Klub helyisegeben, 33s l-2 w.
Federal ST., deutan orakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR BETEGsEGELY
20 EGYLET

Eln0k Kiss Andras, alelnok Kuni Janos,
titkar Menyh6rt Janos (610 Mabel st.), penz-
tarnok Geressy Sander, p. ellen6r Olah
Gy0rgyn6 3-as szamvev6- -bizottsag: Mecsei
Andras, Seb6k Gabor, Balog Janos. Bizalmi
ferfiak, a hegyen: Molnar Istyan. Rrier
HiIlen Szadai Benjamin, South Side-on Sza.
kacs Lajos. Zaszl6viv6k: R:cz Janos "a
Dank6 IstyAr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

keresztiil minden ttagjan. Fajt
mindene mem birta tovabb. Eel
lenditette magat.
Kinyillott saemevel eamult
megborzongassal nezte magat s
k0nrnyezetet. Fehernemuben, ha-
risnyaban tilt holdyilagos, box.
rokszegelyezte uton. Vegigtapo-
gatta magat. A hajnah hideg ha-
sogatta. Egyszerre eszebe jutott
az este es kesereves sirasra fa|kadt.
= Hiaba! Hiaba -. megcir6-
gatott szerencse -. hogy aztan
annal nagyobbat, iithessen megint
az en- hazi istenem, a balsors
Klarika Klarika =. minek is
akartam elhozni neked?!
Elakadt lelekzete.
Teremt6 listen! Hiszen meg
az sincs meg, amin volt! Sc ru-
ham, Sc cip6m! Mi lesz igy9 Ho-
va menjek? Klarikahoz, ilyen-
kor, igy?!
Feltapaszokodott, hogy elindul.
At, vissza a hidon, esetleg a rend-
rohseghez.
Ujra kicsillant egy felhoheza'
gon teljes fenyevel hold. S Elk
kor felorditott Zabari. Sep kis
kupacban oft ALT el6tte sok teg-
napi zseton!
Lazasan kezdte megszamlalni.
= Igen 0tvenezer szaz-
ezer -. szazketezer egyszaz,
ketszaz, harOmszaz Szazket
ezerharoszaz Ugy, ahogy tegnlp
volt >. De hat hogy F.. miert
>. no ;. ia igaz, hisz ezek zse-
tonok! Mem tudtak brigantik,
mire val6k?! Vagy ha tudtak is,
kisz6rtak, hagytak a nekik eeye
dill ertekes rongyb6l {. Mem VOL
ma tanacsos bevaltani nekik.
Most mar kacagott. Feliilt az
utparta+a, ugy kacagott. Szivet-
razoan, lelekmelegit0n.
= Csak AIT a bu hahaha i.
AIT buta pofat szerettem volna
meg latni, amikor hahaha, a
mikor kiszedik a zsebeket, penzt
kutatnak ezeket talaljak
HahIaha j.. Micsoda diszn6 egy
szerencsed van neked, Mikl6s! !! Mi
csoda szerencsed!
Tisztan emlekezett vissza. Va
lahanyszor penzt akart neki adm
krupie, mindig, tiltakozott.
Ne, ne! Csak zsetont aka
rok!
Valiant gyerekes, jatsz6d6 dac
volt ez az este: el0tte is alljon a
jatekpenz halomba, mint eddie
annyi sok irigvept ember el5tt
Aldott gyerekes dac!
Meg k0sz0netet mondott a SIZE
rencse kegyes asszonyanak, aztan
visszafele indult. a varosba.
Masnap delelott tetoltolpig ra.
gyog6n fel0ltoztette magat. Am
maradt, azzal felment klubba
Tett. Meg csak egy szazkoronas
Sc maradt.
Fortuna eltiint. Hirtelen ia
madt cs6kos ejszakajar6l Klarikf
ma sc tud.
|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
A BENwooDI ". VA, sZtz MARIA
MAGYARoK PATRoNAJA Rom. Es COR.
KATH. ]. MAGYAR BETE0SEGELYZ0
EoYLET EAST YOUNGSTOWN AK

EInUk Lukovszky Pal. aleln6k Lajtner
IstvAn, jegyz6 Psjtok Mikl6s, titkAr Feh6r
J&nos (P. o. Box 4s2 East Youngstown.
sz&mvizsgAl6 Sz6ll6si Mihlly, titkiri ellen6r
Riczu J6nos, p6ttagok: Kiss Istvkn, R2cs
Mih&ly IS Borocski J6zsef. beteglGtogst6k: :
Bistucs Mihlly, lit Reed ave. 50 Nsjoros
IstvGn, 106 Adam st., x4szl6tart6k: Sztsn.
Ks J6zsef IS Francs6cski Ferenc (mAgyar).
Gszs6 J6ssef 81 Berk6nyi Bertalsn (ameri.
ksi), sjt66r5k: id. Letoha Antsl Gs Korcs
mlros J6nos. egyleti gazda: Gyetvai Jlnoa
GydlSseit tartia nindsn hS slso vasGr
nspi6n . OSev.f6ls hallSaA
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
TELLEGEN DOESN'T WANT
 HIS WIFE QUESTIONED
Geraldine Farar However fsstihes She Has yerihed Charges Against Him.

New York, Feb, l2,-deraldine Farrar. former Metropolitan opera star. took the witness stand today in her suit for divorce from her actor husband, Lou Tellegen, and testified that she had personally verified" the charges Of misconduct alleged m her petition.
 The diva testified less than two min- utes most of which she spent in say- ing "yes'' and mo" 10 technical aues- tions put by her lawyer and the ret- cree. The high spots of her testimony were the unelaborated statement that she had personally verified" Telle- gems infidelity and a crisp mo" 10 a question whether she had eondoned his acts.
 Arthur Schwartz, counsel for Telle- gen, did not cross-examlne her. He told the reporters after the hearing that it was Tellcgen's wish
 Tellegen was reported by his counsel to have saidi
 Let the lady get her divorce" Miss Farrar arrived at the referees offices shortly after II o'clock. She was accompanied by Alvin Inter- myer. her lawyer and private de- 1 tectiye.
 She was sheathed in n broad tall coat with chinchilia collar and was heavily yelled. Her feet were en- cased in fur lined galoshes. fastened snugly all the way up. Farrars attitude toward reporters | appeared to have undergone a change. After a conference with Referee Mahony, her lawyer. and Tellegens announced there was no objection to the presence of report CTS, and group of them who had been waiting in the hall were ad- mitted to the hearing. Referee Mahony had ruled last week that future hearings would be made public unless Supreme Court Justice Cohalan ordered them other wise and the justice had passed the decision back to him saying the court had issued no order for pri- vate hearings.
 Farrar smiled brightly at the re- porters when they were admitted, and favored them with an occasional whimsical glance as she testified.
 When she had finished she donned | her veil again and departed through lane of despairing photographers to her waiting imdhsine. Her testimony ended today's hear ing. Another will be held Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Brown Out as Fuel Administrator;
 Noble Cool to 7empleton Plan
Fire Chief Believes Police Department Is Better Or ganized and Qualified to Handle Coal Situation.

Harry c. Brown today mailed his resignation as fuel administrator for New Britain and vicinity to Govern or Templteton. MT. Brown stated in his letter that, although he has not received any official information on theh subject, he has read in the news- papers that all fuel administrators have been legislated out of office and to bring matters to a head he is send ing his resignation.
 MT. Brown had several complaints today from families without coal but as he was without authority he could take no action. The complaints had originally been made to the fire and police departments and were referred to Mir. Brown.
 Chief Noble of the Fire department who, under the new fuel law and the declaration of an emergency by Governor Templeton. would sue ceed Mir. Brown, has received no offi- cial word of his appointment from Hartford. Chief Noble was asked his opinion of the general proposition to have fire marshals act as fuel ad- ministrators. He replied: T think it's up to the police department They have better facilities for doing the work than the fire department.
 MT. Brown was also of the opinion that it would be an error to ask the fire marshal to act as fuel adminis- trator. There is considerable clerical work and correspondence in connec- tion with the office and this could be handled more satisfactorily by the police, Mir. Brown said.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
IRISH GUNMEN MURDER
 UNARMED MAN, AGED 70
Victim Is Father of Kevin O'Higgins, Free State
 Cabinet Minister

Dublin, Feb. 12. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Dr. Thomas o'Higgins of Maryborough, father of kevin O,Higgins Free State minister of home affairs was assassinated last night.
 The official announcement says:
 .Dr. O'Higgins, coroner of Queens county, was shot dead by armed men last evening"
 The victim is a brother-in-law or Timothy Healy, governor general Of the Free State.
 The tragedy occurred at Wood- lands, near Stradbally. A party Of armed men drew up near the O'Hig- gins residence at o'clock Sunday evening and three members or It ap- preached the house and demanded ad- mittance. Dr. O'Higgins replied that in consequence of communication recently captured he would not ad- nit any one but on the plea of want ing to see the document the raiders induced him to open the Goor. One of the armed men then entered, leaV- ing his two companions on the door step. k While the raider inside was reading the document, Dr. O'Higgins, who was 70 years old, disarmed him, snatching away his revolver. The raider shout ed to his two comrades to fire. They responded with the fatal shots, which crashed into the top of pr. O'Higgins' skull, others of the raiding party also firing at him through the windows
 The raiders were reloading their rifles when Mrs. O'Higgins and her daughter rushed upon the scene, the former crying
 "Fof Heavens sake don't fire.' and then:
 You've killed him."
 One of the armed men told her to stand back, as he had orders to fire, and at that instant a volley was fired over the heads of the two women.
 The leader of the gang came from the kitchen and demanded Dr. O'Hig- gins revolver Mrs. O'Higgins asked him to send for a priest, but he re- fused, and continued to demand the revolver.
 Dr. O'Higgins was one of the oldest medical officers in the country. Dur ing the conflict with the British he was arrested and detained at Cur ragh for some months.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM RODMAN
Former Local Man Was Veteran and Son of Veteran of Civil War, Father of Veteran of World War.

A veteran, a son of veteran and the father of veteran, William Rod man, formerly of this city, died at the home of his daughter in Rockville yesterday morning. He was IS yeers of age and leaves besides his daugh- ter, one son W. F. and nine grand children.
 William Rodman, whose father at the time was in the goth Connecti- cut, enlisted in the 18th Connecticut, in 1863. The regiment later became part of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery corps. He served until the end of the war. A grandson served in the World war.
 Deceased was a member of Har- mony lodge, A. F. and A. M.. Giddings Chapter R. A. M. and the New Eng landk Order of Protection. The funeral service will be held at the Erwin chapel, tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, by Rev. John L.~Davis.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
REFUSED ID PAY FOR
 HIS WIFE'SFUNERAL
Family Of Mrs. EIiotta, Deceased,
 Accuse Husband Of Neglect
FATHER ASSUMES EXPENSES
Rafael Napaiiiano Learns a situa- tioa in Time to Save Daughter From Being Hurried in Paupers Gra,e-Innera Held Today.

\ tale of a husbands alleged neg Ieet of his wife's body and his re- fusal to bay her funeral expenses, came to light this morning at the funeral Of Mrs. Mildred Eliiotta Of ise Beaver street.
 Mrs. Elliotta died late Thursday evening at her husbands home on Beaver street and the subsequent duty of having her buried deyolyed upon the shoulders Of her husband. Fred Elliotta. He ordered the body to he taken to the funeral parlors Of I.araia & sagarino on Spring street and when consulted about the fu- neral arrangements. said he would have nothing to do with the ex- penses, a member Of the family said today. He stated that the city could bury her if 1t wanted to. but he would not. and when told that 1t was his duty to pay for his wife's inter- ment, he refused point blank to do so. it is alleged.
 MT. Laraia. the undertaken, com menced preparing the body for burial, when the fact that his daughters body was to be inferred in a paupcr's grave was communicated to Rafael Napolitano, proprietor of the Roma restaurant at 10s Commercial street. He gave instructions to the undertak- CT to transport the body to the home of the deceased woman's sister at los Commercial street, and the funeral was held from there this morning at 9 o'clock.
 The pail bearers were Joseph Mai etta, Edward Maietta, Michael Ponti- cello and Albert Vasselino. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
THREE GIVEN D. 5. C.
John r. Conlerford of Brookline, \. F.
 Eroote of Boston and H. K. Horsey
 of Hartford Given War Decorations.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The distinguished service cross was pinned on ihe breast of John T. Comerford oi Brookline, who was captain ot the 1o1st machine gun company overseas and the distinguished service medal was given to four other New Eng flanders at exercises here today. Com missioner of Public Safety A. Ff Foote, who was lieut. colonel of the l04th infantry and Hamilton R. Hor- sey of Hartford, Conn, who was as- sistant chief off staff of the 26th dlVls- ion with rank of lieut.. colonel were among those decorated.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
SALARIES OF S1O0,000
 PER YEAR NOT UNCOMMON
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey Has Six Who Get More Than That
 and the Public Pays

Washington, Feb, 12.- Salaries run ming into five and six figures are paid by the leading oil companies of the country to their chief officials, it was disclosed today through publication in part of the proceedings of the sen- ate subcommittee which has been in vestigating the oil industry. All of the companies under examination by the sub committee were required to present a detailed list of all officials and employees paid more than s5,000 year, the committee holding over the protest of some of the companies that information should be given, as it is part of the expense of the busi- ness that the public has to pay
 The figures as to salaries in prac- tcally all cases were submitted by mail after the company officials had completed their testimony. The pro- ceedings made public today contain the salaries of officials of the Stand ard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the Stand ard Oil Co. of New York, the Prairie oil and Gas Co.,, the Magnolia Petro- leum Co. and the Midwest Refining Go.
 The Standard of New Jersey is shown to lead among these companies with respect to salaries, having six officials who receive s100,000 or more a year, and five others who get be- tween s50,0OO and s100,000. A. c. Bedford, chairman of the board, and Walter c. Teagle, president each re- ceive s125,O00 year, and the -four e-presidents, each in charge of a special department of the company's business--B. F. Bedford, F. D. Asche, s. B. Hunt and George H. Jones--are paid $100,000 annually.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Lks~r,.
state decides to build al school in the eountr,

ag are not many hotnea, " must as mething to provide living quarters for the out of town scholars" " Marcus II, White. principal of the New Britain normal school told a reps resentatiye of the Herald" this morn- ing in commenting upon the state- ment made by Governor Templeton that he was against granting any ap- propriations for normal schools or dormitories this year.
 For the past 7b years we have not had a dormitory because our school was located within walking distance Of the center Of the city and the girls could easily find homes but the new school in Bclyidere is in n section which is not thiclsly populated and where the girls will find 1t hard to secure rooms" Mir. White added.
 He further stated that he did not know whether or not the statement of Governor Templeton would have any effect on the building program of the new school in New Britain. He said that the school Is entirely state affair and not a New Britain enter
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
 TRAILED AND ARRESTED
Tony Kozhinowicz Followed From Home to Store on
 Church Street

Tony kozhinowicz of 109 Church street was placed under arrest this morning by Policemen John C. Stad- Ter and William s. Strols, Of the liquor enforcement squad, charged with violation of the liquor law, and transportation of liquor with intent to sell. He was locked up at the po- lice station after failure to procure bonds. It is the second time that Kozhinowicz, has been apprehended for alleged violation of the liquor law. He was fined s200 and costs in police court on December IA.
 The arrest was the result of dogged persistence on part of the police. Early this morning Policemen Stadler and Strols went to Gold street, where the accused lives. He was noted leaving his home shortly before 10 o'clock. Coming toward the center of the city Kozhinowicz paid several visits to stores and places along the route. He detected the police in the act of shadowing him, and he made an in range of observation.
 Iol1ceman StaulGu haiied passing automobile and getting into it made haste for Church street, arriving ahead of Kozhinowicz, who passedsby his place of business and went to the corner of Elm and Church street, and after making a survey, retraced his steps to l09 Church street
 In the meantime Policemen Stad- Ter and Strols had taken 8 point of vantage, where they could observe every move of the suspect. On en- tering his place, kozhinowicz was fol- lowed by Policeman Stadler, who inn m mediately searched him. The search revealed five and one-half pints of stuff alleged to be liquor, but from all appearances Of very poor qual ity.