davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

the wire Is fastened and 20 turns are
wound on. The exact center of the
tube IL then found and a space of s-s2
inch on either side Of this middle
mark Is left. The wire Is then car
ried over this space and the wind
Ing continued for another 20 turns.
which Will give 40 turns on the tube.
going In the same direction and with a
space Of Bile inch left between each
70 turns In the center of the tube
This II for the primary.
The Secondary Tube.
the next tube to be wound is the
Sh by Inch tube. This tube IL wound
with 20 turns In all with the sam.
spacing as the above tube has In the
center. namely Sic inch. This Is for
the secondary.
The by l Inch tube Is then wound
with 20 turns and the 5-16 inch spac-
ing In the center Is again carefully
adhered to. This Is also for the sec
ondary. The last tube, by 2 inch.
Is wound with 40 turns with the space
In the center left as per usual. This
last winding is for the ticker.
Fig. ] shows the winding ana snac-
Ing The 4 by inch coli and the
sis by ] inch coll form one palr OF
wlncings. The by I inch tube and
the by inch tube form the second
pair. that u.s. the second half OF the
secondary and the ticker. The
larger tube IN each pair Is called the
outside tube or the sfat0r and the
smaller tube Is called TIE inside tube
or he rotor
In me exact center " each tube
lpaftefjpcb hole much be drilled
hfoush bofh sides These two holes
re for ths shan o. the ROTOR ana
hovie Therefore he directly opposite
lne an0fhsf
1hs Dfsss strip a noN praDarea 10
eeopis PAT ~ 40 sff llrsi 3 Inch
lee n y u cuf JheD rsfswng
~ = y y benz N flf shape shown
, ne siafef foli
4 note y nfn drilled a. feeb 900
y w " tfepfH9 iNf p4Dfls M
" taAf w fhf laHifl " lID InD
y lheh noe " dTiad I'D ur
~ ~ ~ Nfqast M 4Hapef b
|feN Nt4fr fHa lf4f llN N4|N
N slsel hs|kf ~ afllIfl ~ l II
NV ~ fiaf a f'F 1910 JH \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
tube is also drilled for the fastenIns

! tube il also drilled for the fastening
l bolts.
i The next step IL to cut two strips
of brass ~ inches long and cut q
H-inch hole In the center. On either
side, that Il above and below 1t, q
small hole is drilled for fastening.
This strip is then placed inside Of
the secondary coil, 81 by l, and
formed to at the inside of the tube as
shown in Fig. !.
The remaining inches of strip
Is prepared In the same manner as
the one above with the exception of
forming the last two strips which are
formed inside the by inch tube
instead Of the 81 by 1 inch tube.
Each tube Is then drilled for the fas-
tenins bolts.
In Fig. 2 the couplers are shown
assembled To do this 1t Is neces-
sary to first put on the brass strip
that holds the stator coll to the panel. |
Then the strips that 60 inside of
the rotor tubes are fastened to their
respective tubes.
The first rotor shaft Is the rear
one. This Is placed In the proper
position. and with about 4 half inch
extending from the outside of the
stator The brass tube and the brass
strip inside the tubing are soldered
together.
The other shaftlng Is then placed
In Its position. The most practical man
ner to do this Is to place the coupler |
on panel and measure the distance
The rod must project from the panel (
% take the dlals used. Then solder |
ne rod and the strip together. S
The PIgtaIl Connections
Next In line comes the pigtail con- I
lecuons. These are shown In Fig.
(. Four 6-inch lengths Of the fex- Il
Die wire are cut from the original n
iece and two pieces are used for e
ach coupler. b
Two pieces are forced through each D
rass tube and the ends are soldered ~
the ends Of the rotor winding. The u
Iher ends Of the pigtaIl connections u
re used to connect the rotor to the
eternal circuit. az
The panel layout of the set should {.
I've the coupers at the top of the VI
mel and the condensers underneath ne
e couplers Each condenser is I'M =.
rneath the coupler It controls. The 10
imary coupler will, of course, go at DIS
left edge Of the panel so as to be vi
ar the aerial and ground posts. 'ul
In tuning the set 1t Is well that Won
not condemn II too soon, as its L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See tho Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
d.. Coil Mount From
an Old Cartridge Fuse

A practical mounting for D.I.. COLI
may be made from burned-out cart.
ridge fuse. When mounted II will
work just as satisfactorily as any SIM
ilar type Of mounting, and its cost is
practically nothing.
With sharp knife an arc Is cut in
the fuse to permit the outer edge Of
the coll TO be tapped to the fuse In the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
He Had to nj.

Inc old farmer was slowly Int .u..
iy dying. Lying In an annsra ~u' sun
conscious state, he suddenly onsus, ~ ~
eyes and addressing his ancient p. ss ny
said, Mary, that ham smell. 'pOaS
good. l almost think could eat so, vi!
Whereat Mary replied, "Tbee ~ 1s4s :.
with the dying. That ham Is for ss' y, :
funeral" iO' "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

see ipat ihe lof surrounding ne hoe
.'lse y a'slnfeoied ana cloaned up.
Z" 'n n's peaalnR ana NlpdoH lIghis
II 'Ni happen ~ he brohin. alao no.
'.'f lHa' nQne ~ ihs Yenllaion are
''0aei up ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

m ffl Nnfai M0si enon0ileall, ~
'upl'i bf Nalfly uound q.
iN'.4 Nileans aaap flQp d pl, IN,
" tH '.W "a NJ NeaNs gslaf
''f Ntfnlf fllnarf plas io,as
AH pf H~04pl = q'wqpAsps
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Rug Wool Dyer Man of Importance.

The dyeing Of wool for the making of
Persian rugs is esteemed as fine art,
and the tribal dyer is regarded as q
person of considerable Importance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
"DANDELI0N BUTTER COlop.

"A harmless vegetable butter co,,.
used by millions for so years n~ m.
stores and general stores ,ell ha,t,.s
OF "Dandelion" for 35 ceDts-A Jv'ua
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

Burned-out Fuss Can Be Used az
Mount for d.. Coils Very Success
fully.
manner shown 10 the diagram. The
mount on the panel is made from an
old fuse holder. BY means OF two
pieces Of bent tin and length OF wire.
this mount is driven into the panel,
and connections taken from the rear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

tHditsd by q. Douglas Wardrop, Editor
Of Radie Hsrchandisinr)

Of Hadie 4srchandisinE)
The greatest thrill that a radio far
can get Is to bring In a distant sta
lion on q set that he built himself
This thrill ls greater If the set can
run circles around any other set as far
~ selectivity Is concerned.
The purpose Of this article Is, there
fore, to bring before the fans a CON
else description OF set that IL easily
constructed ut home and that will give
satisfaction a. far as distance and So
iectivity arc concerned. In addition
the volume this particular set delivers
IL something to marvel at.
Most Of the equipment for the set
VIII probably be found In the fan work
shops. II not then the money In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Too Whit, Too Whoo.

''~T W FTOOs
The owl, he Is a noble bird,
And he has lots Of grit;
This Is the story that I heard,
To-wit:
lie went to see his lady friend;
He didn't bill or coo,
But stayed with her for hours on
To WOO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

Often woman is so Inconsistent
tnat after making up her mind as to
her age she is unable to stick TO II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Only Imauinstion.

A salesman struck a river town
where the water was very muddy and
asked Of the hotel clerk: do you
folks battle In this water?"
"Oh, no."
"Then what good is it,"
ut has Its uses. You think ym
need bath. You draw tubful Of
mud. Then you see you don't need 1
bath"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

That Kind of Feet.
Customer would like to see pan
Of shoes that would flt my feet
SaleSman-So would l.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

NEW YORK; The Shenandoah, formerly the ZRl. 
 
  F. Navy of to
   will be the vgaos of the Party.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
BONE ARRIVES IN SEATTLE ON RETURN FR0M WASHINGTON, MANY CHANGES RESULT
 FROM EXECUTIVES REGENT TRIP

SEATTLE. Nov. d
  O  of expects
  hotels Mckinley
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
THREE MORE STATES ELECT DEMOCRATIC
 CHIEF EXECUTIVES

Nov. defeated Park Dale returned Republicans elected he Lowe O
 n control of Assembly overwhelmingly the Republican and In supported by Hearst
 M. a led the Q
 W. Republican. SaIE-IOMEN REINDEER X TRAD CORP
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

SEATTLE Nov l0--Goyernor Bone arriving in Seattle  Railroad
  Railroad  The members purpose of the
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
CANADA WOULD ANNEX FIJI ISLANDS

VANCOUVER. Nov. "A annexed Canada Colonel Jerome Dyery the taking the with the Hawaiian Islands
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
VALDEZ FAIRBANKS
 TELEGRAPH LINES BE
 USED FOR TELEPHONE

WASHINGTON Nov sThe the Government
 
 Federal eral Squier was made public yesterday taken
 
 placing additional of pole line MAKE ARMIsTICE TRIBUTE TO WILSON
 WASHINGTON 1O--Friends of aretp make her greatest demonstration in his honor that has place he became
 LLOYD GEORGE ARRIVES IN
 SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 1S-Lloyd yesterday afternoon and described and regarding pebcite believe America would the verdict
 UNITED sTATEs REJEeIs FRENCH RESTRICTION INQUIRY WASHINGTON Nov 10-The at the the Cabinet meeting rejected limiting proposed curzon inquiry into Germanys ability pay Preparations
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

 Thursday
  from
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

BERLIN, night Kniling busted from office Adoph Hitler the made Dtator Generals Von Lsow Ludendorn and Doctor Koeher
 1ODictator Hitler following the formation Of of the uden National the Berlin Gov
 
 1OThe Munich suppressed the leaders Of the men of Building all buildings held by the Regular arap Government und Knllng. rssA--r BERLIN 1OAn official "Kommandan- Reich o both md Luden :; PARIS Nov. 1O"A would
 
 semoaicia
 BERLIN Nov 1O-Evidenly the Germany following chaotic conditions the example of Italy establishing extreme
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

WASHINGTON lo-Predent cooldses Thanksgiving to
  G. all Nations beenb
 
 
  God ha they may continuance of his favor"
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1ocharging her husband. William Weghtman Weightman
  the Chemic n Philadelphia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

would 100" railroad unriv'ed with andc
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10
HITLER ORDERS MARCH ON BERLIN, DECLARES BERLIN GOVT OPPOSED. HITLER AND GEN.
 luDEND0RFF CAPTURED LATER

Nationalist Military
 
 
  possibility a opnen in BERLIN led he up.
  he killed
  Thursday $ coupe FORMER KAISER CONTINUES CONFERENCES MILITARY 10The aiser inung
  daily the latter Germany
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

WASHINGTON, mad for Interstate Commerce
  has the
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

BERLIN. Nov. 10-Evdeptly Germany. following chaotic
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-10

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. A dispatch from Philade W. F. Kendrck Republican. elected Mayor of u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
APPETITE
AND HELP OUT
FARMERS
Accumulated Demand Might
Bring Boom for Them,
~
Report Suggests.
By TOM EVERITT,
COSMOPOLITAN News Service,

One of the two greatest consum.
ing markets in the world is located
within the borders of the United
States, and If peoples appetites for
foodstuffs could have accumulated
for a year, like the demand for
shoes, clothing and other things
did. the farmers of the country
would have this spring enjoyed the
same prosperity other classes en-
joyed, says a statement of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
But, unfortunately for the farm.
ers, people have had to eat as
they went along, with the result
that the recent wave Of prosperity
in the. United States has been rather
one-sided, favoring those who were
filling accumulated demands, the
statement indicates.
The Department appears opti-
mistic as to the future, according
to the statement, which says:
Big Urban Gains Ahead.
'It is not improbable. that in
ten years we shall have over TO-.
600, 900 actual city dwellers and
wully 90.000.00O non-farming popula'
ton. The steady increase in our
population is an economic leaven
working every hour of the day.
Each time we tear month from
the calendar, more than $4,000 hu'
man beings have added themselves
to America, the equivalent of a
new Nevada annexed every twenty
days, year in and year out. Here
is a generating force that can re-
shape the machinery of both pro
duction and distribution under the
very eyes OF the men who now
guide that machinery"
Production does not adjust itself
exactly and steadily to demand
Such adjustment moves rather like
the waves of the seas; rise, a
crest, forward sweep, then a
pause or perhaps recession, followed
by rise, crest, and so on. II de.
mand were constant and could be
Immediately satisfied, there would
be no business CYCLE" the statement
continues.
Gorge for Industry.
Then it goes on to say, zone
not been enjoying boom COM
parable to the urban Industrial boom
this spring Is because demand for
>OO~SS~A&S
the normal demand for new houses,
automobiles, or railway equipment
Is not met in a given year, 1t lie
keener than ever the next year. The
country has lately been making up
some of seven years. unsatisfied
demand for the afore mentioned
basic equipment.
THE demand for textiles, for in.
stance, is cumulative. A family
may go a year or two without buy
Ing much cloth, but eventually 1t
comes into the market again and
buys to replentsh stocks as we'll as
for Immediate consumption. Tex
tiles, in consequence, have shared
In the boom this spring.
Eat AS They Go.
mo family carries its appetite
OF one year along into the next
year. The stomach must be salts
fled every day, but its demand the
next day is repetition, not accumu'
lation. .
"All OF which Ia rather basic to a
confederation OF production and
pricen over the n ct few years.
the statement concludes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
us. CLUB OPENS.
FORWOMEN
IN LONDON
100000 Building in Fashion
able Section Has Already
5000 Members.
By CHARLES A. SMITH,
International News Service.

LONDON, July 16. American
women domiciled in London, and
those visiting London for any Pc
Rod, now have an up-to-date and
palatial club for themselves.
The club, which is in the fash
ionable Grosvenor Square quarter.
was formerly the residence of Sir
Edgar Speyer,- and was purchased
from him for 100000. It was Of
ficially opened by Mrs. Post
Wheeler.
Mrs. Curtis Brown was elected
president at the clubs first meet.
ing. 1t was revealed that the mem
bership, which is restricted to
American women, is already be-
tween five and six thousand, while
the associate membership, which
admits English wives of American
citizens, is also very large.
Lady Aston, who spoke at the
meeting, ventured to express the
hope that the club would become a
center of political agitation"
where every American woman
could go and say what she thought
oil England. The chief object of
their gatherings, however, she haz-
arded, would be to provide social
center in. London for American
women and to keep them in touch
with the homeland.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent on making the premises prob
ably the most luxurious and decora-
tive women's club in the world.
Rooms which include a bathroom
tiled in blue marble, in which is
sunk a deep silver oval bath, and
huge bedrooms which look as If
they had been transplanted from
Venice, are among the wonders OF
this super-club.t
Every bedroom contains valuable
old furniture in keeping with the
period" decorations, while the
oak-panelled lounge hall contains
some of the most wonderful carv-
ings in London. A Regent period
ballroom, complete with MINISTRIES
gallery; chestnut panelled dining
room. Gothic staircase and charm
ing Old World italian flower garden
are among other features.
All the standard American deli
cacies, even down to clam chowder,
are obtainable in. the dining room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
Bread and Bean Diet
Offered AS Right
Inmates,

HARRISBURG, Pa, July Is.
Brown bread and beans may
become the menu of normal
school students and inmates of
State hospitals, homes and
prisons under the -Pinchot ad-
ministration, which is strong
for economy in State institu-
tions.
DR.. Charles Reitell, who gets
$1,000 a year AS director of
accounts for taking two years
to make up State budget, ad-
vocates this fare for the States
wards. DIR. Reitell, brought
here specially by the Pinchot
administration, spoke at the
meeting of normal school and
State in tt tn t o n stewards
called to standardize and bring
about uniformity.
"Cut to the bone," he is
quoted as telling the persons
who feed the State wards.
"Cut to the bone and when the
budget allotments are exhaust
ed, feed them brown bread and
BEANS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
RUNS INTO.
G|GAN TIC
WHALE
Water Red With Blood When
Sea Monster Brings Liner
to Sudden Stop.
BY international News Service.

GENOA, Italy, July 16.-The ex-
traordinary experience of running
directly into "veritable mountain
of flesh" which stopped the vessel
and covered her with blood from
stem to stern, is related by the
captain of the Italian ship Conte
Verde, which arrived here re-
Gently from South America.
Shortly after their departure
from Rio de Janeiro, the captain
reported, the ship ran into ii whale
while steaming at twenty miles an
hour. The whole ship was shaken,
and 1t was necessary to throw. her
into reverse to disengage her from
the huge quantities of blood and
the flesh torn from the sea mann
NAL.
The water was red with blood
and the air filled with an odor OF
fat and seaweed.
The captain of vessel to the
rear of the Conte Verde evidently
thought. the latter was. in dire
straits, when she suddenly reversed
her engines, and signaled TO ask
whether assistance were needed.
= The whale, struck just behind the
lower fin. gasped and sank i'm
mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
Would reel from Dir
illness, system weak.
Felt tired. Indiges-
ton and Gastritis
caused intense suf-
fering.

A majority Of ails our people
suffer from can be traced to the
stomach. When this important Or
gan becomes weak or deranged and
fails to supply food to other Or
gans, many ills follow. The liver,
kidneys, bowels and the blood I'll
depend upon the stomach to keep
them going.
Mr.. John Flozd, OF Rivesville,
near Fairmont. w. Va, says:
Headaches bothered me so bad
that I thought my head would
burst I couldn't think or see that
pain was so great. At the least
noise my heart would start pound
ing and I would shake from nerv-
BUSINESS.
Around my eyes and mouth lines
Of pain began to show. After every
meal my food would sour laying
in my stomach like lead. Acid ris-
ing from my stomach burning me
up inside made it impossible for
me to catch my breath. Cramps
would double me UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
BANK DEFAULTER, HEALTH
GONE, LOCATED IN MEXICO

CHICAGO, July 16.-His health
broken from months of evading
efflcers, his fortune swept away by
the great expense to which he has
been put, Warren @. apurgin, fugi-
tive Chicago bank defauiter, is in
Mexico, and arrangements are being
made between the State Department
at washington and the Mexican gov
eminent for his extradition and re-
turn here for trial.
Inc fact was disclosed here today
"hen agents for an insurance COM
pany which had signed his bond
made IT known That Spurgin had been
seen recently In Mexico City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT,
THIS MAN FEELS
A 1909 BETTER

my skin was sallow and sick!y
looking Acute constipation wore
down my system. felt tired and
listless. had to drive myself to
do my work.,
Here I am now doing my work
with pleasure. I feel fine. My
nerves don't give me bit Of trou-
BILE. 1 sleep like a top, and I en-
joy every meal, knowing that aft.
erward I won't suffer from cramps,
gas and pains. I look so much bet
ter that my friends are congratu-
lating me on my Improvement
all due to Dreco.
ST want every man and woman
suffering as I did to give Dreco
an opportunity to restore them to
good health"
Statements like this from persons
right here in our home town should
do much to convince people of the
true merits of Dreco. This remedy
does not contain mercury, pot
ash or harmful minerals nor any
thing that affects the heart, but
is composed of the juices of many
different herbs, roots and leaves
which act on the vital organs.
Dreco is being specially intro.
duced by the O'DOnnell Drug
Stores and sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
OAK COFFIN WITH BODY
FOUND AFLOAT AT SEA

ST JOHNS, N. F., July 16.-An
oaken coffin lined with zinc and
containing the body of an unidenti-
fled person, has been picked up in
Trepassey Bay by the crew of the
schooner Silver Oak.
The casket, described as a
strange looking object" was
sighted from the schooner's crows
nest, bobbing about in choppy
sea- mile or so off her course.
The captain, thinking at first he
had discovered a treasure chest,
picked it up and unscrewed the lid.
The body will be turned over to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
FIREMAN RISKS LIFE TO
KELLY YOUNG BIRDS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July i6.--Al.
fred sperry Il city fireman, nearly
lost his life nfter a rain storm, In
restoring three young robins,
whose nest had been blown from Il
tree. to their mother,
with the birds In his pocket and
nest In one hand he had climbed
about fifty feet from the ground
when jimh. ia which he was hold
ing. broke. He fell about ten feet.
caught another limb, swung above
the street for a moment and then
reaSoended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16

bail to answer to q charge Of Illegal.
possession, Stanick poured out a
tale OF woe that entities him to con-
test for the medal as 1.-The original
hardluck guy"
Recently burglars robbed Stan
ick's grocery and fired the build
ing, causing several hundred dol
la RS loss. Then. he received nu-
merous threats, which he attributed
to rival grocers. Several times, he
said, he chased providers away from
his store. Mysterious propaganda
scared customers away and hurt
mis- business. Now he is accused of
toting moonshine around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
w. e. D. STOKES SOUGHT
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

CHICAGO, July 16.-Dr. Hal c.
Billig, jr., of Chicago, today appear
ed in court, asked for service of
papers on w. E. D. Stokes in a
suit for $4,000 damages, and de-
parted Immediately for Hawthorne
race track, where he said Stokes
had gone.
Stokes, multimillionaire hotel pro-
prietor of New York, had named
DIR. Billig as a correspondent in his
suit for divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-16
HARD LUCK J|NX
ON TRAIL Of
GROCER
Climax Comes When Arrested
Charged With illegal Pos
session of Liquor.
By International News Service.

LIMA, Ohio, July 16.-"When It
isn't one thing it's another So
liloquized Charles F. Stanick. local
groser, after Erie Railroad detec-
tives fired two shots across his
bow and lowed him into police
port for alleged trespassing on the
roads "three-rnile limit" with a
cargo of rum.
Stanick's alleged supply of illicit
hootch was slowed in four hot
water bottles. The detectives bull
lets went wild, and the fragile rub
Der containers escaped breakage--
at which Stanick swore. Relieved
of his load and released in $1,000