davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
DAIRY
FACTS
WHY COWS SUCK THEMSELVES
,vs. aroe Number Of Dairy Calves
Arc Raised They Often Acquire
Depraved Habit.

Ono NJ the most perplexing prob.
,.ms confronting dairymen, or COW
owners. is the occasional bad habit de
veloped by cows of oucking themselves
where large number of dairy calves
.ro raised on skim milk they quite fre
ouently acquire the habit of sucking
thetr stable mates, and often this habit
"a continued until maturity.
There seems TO be no good explana
t,on why cows should suck themselves,
and 1t is equally true that In the past
there has been no satisfactory method
~ curing or preventing this bad habit.
Various types Of muzzles have been
mggested, certain types OF yokes have
hoen tried. sticks have been attached
10 halters and passed down between
the front legs of the COW and attached
IN a belt with the Idea of preventing
the COW from getting her head back to
the udder, Most Of these devices have,
however, proven ineffective or inhu-
name and sooner or later the COW
with this habit finds her way to the
butcher shop as the only positive and
permanent cure.
Veterinarians have tried an opera
fion which consists Of removing part
of the side and end Of the tongue, but
this has not been very satisfactory.
We have found a simple device on
the farm Of the Georgia State College
of Agriculture that appears to be
100 per cent efficient In curing
the habit, and 1t is very inexpensive
md simple to use. Take a piece Of
ordinary quarter-inch pipe about six
inches In length, put ring In each
end like an ordinary bride bit. Ten or
Twelve small holes are then bored
through the pipe In every direction
This hollow bit Is put into halter, or
device similar to bride. 1t has been
found best to use a nose band on the
bride 10 as to hold the bit securely iD
place.
When sucking, COW puts her
tongue around three sides Of the teat
and presses 1t against the roof Of her
mouth. When she sucks she tends to
produce a vacuum. With the hollow
bit across the tongue air Is admitted
from the ends and 1t Is impossible for
her to draw milk, since she cannot
form the necessary vacuum. After
few trials, the COW learns that she
cannot suck and soon stops trying.
The devce is equally effective in
preventing cows from sucking other
members Of the herd.
The cow eats and ruminates nor
ually with the hollow bit In her mouth.
However, 1t is impossible for her to
drink unless the water Is deep enough
Tor her to submerge the ends of the
pipe.-Milton P. Jarnagin, Georgia Col
lege Of Agriculture.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
1 nosafe Gives Cheerful! New Color Tone to Old Curtains
W UeIlS PUTNAM EA1EIEss 1YEs-ys. ans as you wish
His Dislike.

"You are q confounded liar, an in
fernal idiot and dirty blackguard p
cried one disputant.
"And you are a driyeling idot, a
chronic thief and lounging loafer ~
yelled the other.
''Oh, fe fe !" said old Festus Poster,
pushing forward. please explain what
all this Is about before you begin to
fight. While love trouble as much as
any man, and more than most. I dislike
to see my fellow citizens killed until
1 know what it is for."-Kansas City
Star.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
DAIRY COWS SHOW DECREASE
Does Not Seem Likely That Business
VIII Ever Suffer a Season of
overpreduction.

There Is little If any danger of over
ooing the dairy business. In the Unit
ed States at present there are fewer
ualry cows per capita than there were
IN loSo Or 1900, and about the same
number as there were In 1910. The
discoveries Of science have stimulated
the use Of dairy products Medical ad-
,isers are encouraging more use Of
.ne product. 1t does not seem likely
'nat the dairy business will suffer 4
season Of overproduction.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
POULTRY NOTES

A hen egg contains 70 to 76 per cent
water.
The mother turkey is the best nurse
to brood young poults.
II is best to have ground feed or dry
mash before the birds all the time
May chicks are not as apt TO go Into
a winter maIt az the March and April
chicks.
sprouted barley is sometimes used
10 place OF oots Other good greens
are cabbages and mangeis.
Put chicks on range as soon 40
weather l. suitable. AZ this age me
ligl er breeds VIII be feathered opb
and the medium and heavy pree's
partially 10
Clean ouf me litier every fNo
geeka. or, "a me most every infer'
apd bring lp fresh sclbfehlps waifiHA
fff
Vnore Abe bon n lhe maeh'0e l'f
4r.. ul0 product ffei anN lNNW te
.n.|a NJ remains lor WepaaeN'n ~
Yr AaNh W ihn 'Hlen p 4.ln
I00NN0W mn" lW N'f'l " 'i az
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

sary amount Of nutrients to produce
the highest and most economical egg
yields.
In some experiments recently made,
general-purpose pullets produced q
dozen eggs from 81 pounds of feed,
and Leghorn pullets from 4.8 pounds
Of feed. Old hens required a much
larger amount Of feed than pullets In
producing a dozen eggs.
To get the most profitable results,
feed simple mixtures composed Of
homegrown grains and their by-prod-
ucts, supplemented with meat or fish
scrap or milk, such as scratch mix
ture Of two parts cracked corn and one
part oats, and a mash Of three parts
cornmeal and one part meat scrap.
Raise all the green feed and as much
grain feed as possible.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
Changing Carbon Into Helium.

Since the Dark ages, scientists have
sought transmutation, how to change
one Of the basic elements into another.
That goal Is finally in sight. In the
research laboratory of Sperry Gyro-
scope company, chemists believe they
have discovered how to change carbon
Into helium. They are checking up.
Helium, which neither burns nor
explodes, is needed for dirigible air
ships, destined to dot the sky by thou
sands.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
GRAlh REQUIRED FOR COWS
''u"S IN Addition to Hay and Pota-
toes, Depends on Amount Of
Milk Produced.

oo"s mat are milking heavy OF
,oong calves should, OF course. have
' so'ne grain In addition 10 the hay and
ry.e'oes' The amount OF grain re-
,hp r''p TOT the COWS would depend on
,ae M AMOUNT of milk they are produe
s ana the amount required BY the
s~' ','' Should be regulated 80 as 20
n.y. g ne calves 10 q good, thrifty,
bv"p's condition.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
On Their Way.

Three girls and were walking hons
from school one day, and decided to
have some ice cream. We found we
had 10 cents each.
A young man we ali knew worked
in the shop where we had planned to
stop, and not knowing the price Of
their Ice cream and not daring to GO
In without enough money, we called
little girl and sent her in to ask the
price.
We were all extremely embarrassed
when she came to the door, followed
by the young man, and called to us:
Its all right-come on in, girls. It's
only a dime"
But we didn't go in; we hurried
home.-Exchange
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
GOOD DAIRYMAN FEEDS WELL
SS"s must Have Abundance Of Right
Kind Of Feed to GIve Liberal
Flow Of Milk.

Lee good dairyman Is a good feeder.
ne knows that he must supply his
so"s with an abundance of feed.
ou' ne Knows, too, that this feed must
oe Of the right kind and balance If
.ue mix How is to be heavy. Too much
.Ousnage with too little concentrates,
Wv small supply Of protein in the
W" ol clover hay, gluten. or the like,
: seanty supply of silage or Of water.
anu tne milk flow is cut down.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
MARY ALMOST HAD 1T RIGHT
Small Girl Knew Mrs Blanks Acqui-
sitlon Had Something to Do
With a Tree.

Little Mary, eight years old. came
rushing into her home from school
one afternoon recently and exclaimed
to her mother:
"Oh, motherl Mrs. Blank he's a
new twig."
"a new twig?" inquired her mother.
''Why. Mary, what do you meanT'
"Why, twig. Don't you know?
The thing that grows on ones hair"
"Ohl You mean a switch" said
the mother
"Yes, that's it," said Mary. 81
couldn't remember the word. but l
knew that it had something to do with
a tree"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
(
|SsyG,SJsSa2|
FEEDING POULTRY FOR EGGS
Trofitaole Returns From Laying Hens
Are Largely Result of Feeding
Balanced Ration.

Good egg production and profitable
returns from laying hens are largely
the result Of properly balanced ra.
ions composed Of wholesome feeds.
balanced ration Is a combination
OF feeds which furnish lust the neces-
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
Silly Supposition.

II want to get some money for these
love letters" said the fair visitor.
They're the scorching kind, too"
"In a breach of promise suit?' asked
the young lawyer.
Certainly. Did you think ] mis-
took you for a publisher?"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
GREEN FEED HELPS POULTRY
One Of Most Common Feeds During
Cold Months Is Sprouted Oats
Right Amount to Feed.

Poultry relish a green feed during
che winter months, and one OF the
most commonly fed Is sprouted oats
Fed at the rate Of one to two square
inches Of oats to fowl, two quarts
of oats soaked in two quarts of water
and sprouted to proper length. two
TO four inches, will be sufficient for 15O
birds.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
The Cherries Associate.

"Are you an optimist?"
81 am," replied Farmer CorntosseL
But l can't convert the commission
merchant to my way Of talkiH."-
Washington Star.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Politicians will never be able to set.
tie the money question to the salts
faction of their wives.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
OF Course.

Children should be seen and not
heard" "WhoseT "Other peoples" !"
Detroit Free Press.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Fortune smiles when celebrity is
won, but insists on ones unfiagging
presence in the hmelight.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Some men get an awful Jolt when
they fall In love.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13
The Bachelors Opportunity.

sT wonder how a bachelor feels at a
wedding celebrat1onl"
"Glad to have a chance to kiss a girl
without discriminating himself. Judge.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

There's a difference between earn
ings and income.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Ask for bread and you may be given
the stony stare.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-13

Laziness is next to ungodliness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
SURVIVES FALL
OF 5 STORIES!
Man Crushed by Impact on
Paved Court

Edward Floyd, 10, Of Rlmroel,,
Yakima county. fell five floors la
tie Regina hotel, 500 Second ave.
\, Wednesday night. and Thurs.
day morning was stlll alive, aliho
smnll hope was held out for his
recovery.
Floyd, shortly before midnight was
on tho staircase. circular affair
winding around an inside court IN
the hotel, He rs believed 20 have
been looking over, the stairway rail-
ING and lost his balance, falling five
stories and landing Ia the stone
court.
Floyd was crushed by the Impact
His skull was fractured and he re.
celved internal injuries TO an extent
sim undetermined Thursday, Tho
Injured man was unconscious and
was taken to the city hospital where
physicians held but sight hope for
hts recovery.
lIe had not regninod consciousness
Thursday. Floyd was employed by
the United States reclamation service
at Rimrock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SENIORS
STARTS ON PAGE !

iabored over the "5AA's" OF the
naughty ''grccn" ones. For pete's
sake, Pete. put the rag around be.
hind the shoe--and PULL" admon.
ished one of tho fair ones. and Pete.
sinking his teeth further into his
tonguc-pulied.
"S'wonderfui pair Of shoes you got.
mister" "s-a.a.y. you said IS cents
how'd you get that way--oh. well.
there goes my party money. and one
swell little girl" Fifty cents
changed hands to the aecompanl.
ment Of hooking grin from the
black hand gent in the straw hat.
Suede shoes were the professors
periscope." tho--you pay two bits
NOT to have 'em shined. Meanwhile
a photograph puts pep In the pro-
gram BIZ tastefuiiy wheeling out the
suggestion that you make your wife
member OF the midnight crew"
Freshies scramble up and down from
the fence rail shine stands. pieces of
eight change ownership amid howls
OF merrlment. and--the sun shines
on the shoe shines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
WAR IN KHAN
TO Be PROBED
Officials Seek 10 Establish
Motive Tor Murder

ATLANTA. ca, Nov. s william
Joseph Simmons. founder Of The ltu
kluN Khan, was expected to confer
today With officials Investigating the
murder OF his chief attorney w y.
Coburn. by nm Fox, d mfmbcr OF a
rlyul faction in tho organization or
Iiclals striving 10 determine q motive
for tho killing OF Cohurn declared
they would ark Simmons 10 reveal
Ia detail the internal war which has
split the invisible empire"
II W. Evans, imperial wizard Of
the Khan. also viii be- questioned IN
connection with the Investigation Of
Coburn'a murder nH soon az he re
turns 10 Atlanta. investigators said
Cot Simmons. who has been In
Birmingham for a week nc the bed
side Of hts aged mother was under.
stood 70 be returning here 10 give the
aid OF himself and his followers IN
clearing up the murder. DR.. Fred u.
Johnston, personal friend and former
chief OF staff OF the Khan under sim.
mons, also viii return from Birming,
ham during the day.
Or Johnston. Immediately on his
arrival, has indicated he viii seel,
new peace warrants for the arrest oi
Evans and three other imperial or
fieerE Warrants served on these
men yesterday were dismissed IN
court for want OF prosecution be,
cause DR.. Johnston had been called
to Birmingham, but Judge Etancocl,
said he would reissue them II ncces
Iary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Additional Federal
Jurors Are Called

Twenty additional jurors for fed.
eral court service will be instructed
70 report AT the Federal building at
10 a. IN. Tuesday. The names fol.
low: Frederick r, schoeu. 1905 Ra.
VIENNA blvd; John Bruins. 1872
Eighth ave: j. A. Anderson. 1851
Fifth ave. n. e: Louis c. Frame.
1910 Holgate ST.; Ray II. Borst, 1903
1wenty.fourth ave. s.; Thomas Ap.
pleton, 4s32 Baker ave. John Brom.
ley. s370 Eastlake ave; Lester A.
Pelton. 65I0 10Th ave. n. T.; Edward
+. Taylor. 1914 18th ave. w. Fred
Besselman. Hotel Gowman: Herman
Austin, SEQ n. 45th ST.: Bradford NJ.
Bachelor, 1894 23rd ave: Stephen A.
Down. SIT 18th ave-. Clarence V. An.
COVE, 1918 Harrison ST.; George w.
Albin. Mercer Island; Charles c. Set.
tlc. cambridge Island; A. Il. Kent.
Hazclwood: Bennett C. Holly, Sno.
qualmic, and Whit II. Clark. Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
TONG WAR Is
STILL FEARED

Police were still fearful. Thurs.
day. that the arrest OF Henry Woo
and Doung Ming San, alias Elmer
Doung. two alleged Chinese gun.
men. wednesday. did not avert n
threatened tong war in Seattle
when II was intimnted that other
alleged tong men may be imported
from Const cities TO take up the ar
serted duties OF the arrested men.
Sang and Woo are at liberty. un.
der $500 bail, their cases to be
heard before Justice c. c. Dalton
at a time not yet set. They were
arrested on complaint OF an anony.
nous Seattle Chinese merchant.
who pointed them out as gunner
imported into Seattle TO get" an.
other unnamed Chinese merchant.
whether the trouble Is the out.
growth OF nm internal tong dlturb.
ance or IL difference between two
tongs is not yet fully established by
detectives. II was learned Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
DYKEMAN TO
GIVE SPEECH

Judge king Dyleman win be the
featured speaker at the second an.
nual Demolay Father and Son ban.
quot. TO be held in the Scottish Rite
temple. Harvard ave. and Broad.
way. Monday. November IL. start.
ing Mt 600 ,. m. The banquet is
for Dcmolays only.
The banquet Is staged in accord.
anee with tho wish Of tho Seattle
Chamber or Commerce that the
week beginning with November IL
be made Father and Son week. An
aii-Demolay orchestra win furnish
music for the occasion. Parker
Cook. master councillor OF the or.
gauixation, win act as toastmaster.
The Demolay order IL limited TO
boys whose fathers are members OF
the Masonic fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
MRS. KELS TO
HEAR TRAGEDY

LODI Cal. Nov, s.--Mra. Alex A..
kcls tbday win know that her hus.
band hangs January 4 for the muir.
der of I'D Meseryoy.
The woman. who has believed
that her huSbaEd lies in an hon.
ored grave. the victim Of highway.
men. viii see she vel lifted from
before her eyes and will gaze. with
tho rest OF the world, upon the
tragedy that 70 Oar has been kept
from her.
!, win be the task OF Rev. Father
Edward Haher. tho priest in her
parish. 20 lirt that veil and 80 with
the stricken woman thru the valley
of the shadow,
"Details Of this revelation. how Il
shall be made, and even whnt shall
be Haid. have been arranged be.
tween Kels. who sits tncIturn in a
Folsom prison death cell: Mrs. r. c.
staples. sister OF Kes, and the
priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
TO BARE
PLOT ON KHAN
Bodies Bought From Medical
Schools, Says SklpWlth

nASrRoP, La, Nov. ,-Defying
the ku Klux Khan 10 prevent his
sitting IN Judgment OF further mis-.
domeanor cases IN BaHtrop wherein
klnnsmcn and others are involved,
Judge Fred Odom today oyerruled a
motion TO remove him,
The motion was filed by attorneys
for J. X. sklpwith, exalted eyclopH Of
the Khan in Morohousc parish. and
others. who scored odom as bia6od
ona incompetent after five supposed
klanEmen were found guilty OF mis-
demcnnofB.
Judge Odom oycrruled the motion
and an appeal was immediately TAX
en- 10 the supreme court. The de.
Tense then filed motion for Il re.
trial for jeff Burnett, convicted yes
tcrdny OF holding up youth whom
he mistook for Thomas itiohurda,
who disappeared week later.
No further cases win be- tried until
tho criminal term OF court here next
spring.
Judge odom declined TO pass on
the motion for rctrinl at present
Ho then sentenced skipwith and
three other defendants 10 pay fine
OF $40 They were found guilty Mon.
day OF being on the premises Of Lon
Braddoch with firearms. No jail
sentence was provided by the court.
Judge doom then adjourned court
sklpwlth. the veteran exalted cY.
olops OF the Khan. boiling with in.
dignation az being found guilty OF
having carried weapon on the
premises or a bootSSggcr ne was
"arrcstlng' after he had under oath
said he had not possessed a pistol
that night. threw wrench Into the
machinery OF the states probe OF
tho hooded bands and other mob &C.
tivities.
sklpwith announced that al a
mass meeting in Meridian. Mites.
November "a. he win tell the true
story regarding about what he
charges u deliberate effort 20 con.
vict himself and hia followers for
implication in the deaths Of Thomas
Richards and Watt Daniel, year
age,
He said he will prove that the
bodies found IN Lake La Fourche
were brought from 81. Louis med.
ical school, dressed and otherwise
caused 10 Look like those OF the
missing men. and then brought 20
light, No that the Khan might b
dlscrcdited thru the conviction for
brutal murders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
CANADIAN POLO
PONIES VICTCRS
Sweep Away HonorS at
Slew in Portland

PORTLAND. Nov. Canadian
polo ponies made clean sweep
Of their class at the Pacific North
west international Livestock cxpohl'
ton horseHhow Wednesday night
Playmate, an entry from walter
spocrle, Jr, WIS placed first ahead
Of another gpocrlc entry, and Gen.
cnl Byng from the stable of James
Mccleave, Victoria, j.. G., was
third,
y. a. Stuart. OF Seattle, claimed
the heavy harness contest with Mel
onchthon, betting j D. FaueIls
Ruxton, nlso from Seattle. and
Vanity Fair. keuwood Cal, owned
By Mrs. Wlnslow Anderson, Stuart
entries also placed first ana second
IN the fiyognlted saddle mare class,
nnd Mclanchion took tho heavy
harness under i52 hands compell
ton. again beating Vanity Fair
Two pairs OF high stcppeB, en-.
tered by George a. Heyle and
Sons. Washington. H., held first
and second honou In their class,
IA pair from Vancouver Is. c.,
entered BY Miss Gladys Mckay
placing third.
Empire. a Portland horse owned
by Mrs. Stanley c. n, Smith, was
tho most finished performer over
the flyo.foot bars in the open
jumping event defeating Vitalia
from the Mccleaye stables. Victoria.
After tho horse judging was over
for the day. Waikiki oxford Count
from the Waikiki farm. Spokane,
was king Of the Jerseys, his queen
being Claire Val Valentine. owned
BY Ferdinand Balm. Palms. Callfor.
MIA. California scored again with
May Rose Cherub. belonging 70 w.
II. Dupee, Riverside. grand cham.
pion Guernsey bull. and Pachceo
Lad 2I5th. entered by Pocheco Cat
tie company, Hollg.er. and Rated
Grand champion shorthorn bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Traffic Officer
Joins Benedicts

Hundreds Of autoists driving past
the intersection Of Third ave. and
Pine st. THURSDAY wcre amazed to
observe the joyful antics Of Traffic
Officer Harry w. Howard. who
twirled tho semaphovc with exalted
glcc.
Asked why the cheer. Howard re.
piled that he had been married. and
passed out csSirs. Tho ceremony
was performed Tuss.iasg night as
the home ot tire gruorn's parents.
5sss Brooklyn ave. The bride was
formerly Miss Ethel Davidson. OF
SequIm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
One Man Killed in
Mine Demonstration

BERLIN, Nov. S.--one man was
killed and IS injured in demonstra.
tons by unemployed in the Boni.
fazius mine district OF Kray. de.
layed dispatches from Gelskirchcn
said today.
Unemployed seized the local in.
spector of police as a hostage, com.
planning of trifling with unemploy.
ment doles.
After heavy fighting police rescued
him and broke up the demonstrs.
ton.
one person was killed and many
wounded in clash between separ.
atists and civilians at Kaiser's Lau.
tern. today. dispatches said.
The separatists were trying Ia
seize some stores OF food, accord.
ing to reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
WOMAN HELD
FOR FORGERY

Arrested Wednesday night as a
forger suspect from Spokane. Mrs.
HERNIA Nilsson, was held in the
city jail Thursday. The woman de.
nNs strenuously that she il the
woman whom the police are seeking
under the name Of Mrs. rrvda Mel.
son. She was arrested al Third
ave. and Union at. by Detectives
Martin cfeary and u. NJ. Blaine.
when they recognized her from a
picture OF Mrs. Nelson in the police
records. Lieut.. William n. Kent
declared Thursday that she IS un.
ioubtedly the woman who Is want.
I'd by the Spokane police for for.
gerry ana said that she would be
returned TO that city for trial. Mrs.
Nelson retained Attorney Thomas
D, Page. In an effort TO win her
freedom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
CRAB ALLEGED
DOPE PEDDLER
Arrest Man Recently Re-
leased from Stockade

Federal Narcotic Agents Irving
Brown ana w. J. Patterson were
highly commended Thursday for
their sagaclty in engineering the
arrest OF John sodcrberg, alias
Peg" Wilson, an alleged lnvcterate
narcotic peddler. who was arrested
at Stewart ST. and Western ave.
az $3.50 "Wednesday afternoon In the
act OF delivering a small package
Of oope 10 an addict according 10
the officers report,
After seeing the addict give WI.
son money. the two agents con.
cealed themselves In n convenient
doorway and waited for the return
of Wilson with the purchased mar
cote, The first part OF the trans
action was enacted az | o'clock.
and for five long hours brown and
Patterson stuck TO their hiding
place.
AZ last he appeared. -hry said
thursday, and was arrested In the
act Of delivering the purchase.
Soderberg, who has but one leg
and is accustomed 20 sell pencils 10
pedestrians az Sixth ave. and Pine
81, has been under surveillance by
tho federal narcotics office since no
was recently released from tho
county stockado after serving n six
months term for violation OF the
state narcotics act.
lilo had In his possession when
arrested "Wednesday a continuance
known 90 professional gamblers as
hold out" II Is a biz OF brass
mechanism designed 10 DO carried
up the sleeve OF the right arm 10Y
the purpose OF holding. Juggling
cards while nj play