davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27

600 for educational institutions
alone.
GREENVILLE.-Harry Slattery
at home for holidays, agformer secre-
tary to Clifford Pinchot. returns from
trip with statesmen to European ma
tons, and reports conditions i'm
proving in many sections.
SPARTANBURG. - Miss Nora
Hicks receives pension from gov
eminent as retired rural mail car
rier, only South Carolina woman tc
have such distinction.
SPARTANBURG. - George Nor
wood and B. c. F'iske, receivers, fi1
value of Spartanburg county mills
a site of former Camp Wadsworth
as $423,212,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Bandits Hurl Man
Through Shop Window
And Steal Diamonds

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. %.
Two bandits hmIed a drunken dere-
lict through d downtown jewelry
store window here, grabbed a tray
of diamonds valued at $1,000. and
escaped. The involuntary accom-.
plice, who gave his name as r. c.
Mccullough, Letour, Mo, was pick
ed from a crowd of holiday makers
and tossed through the plate glass
window of the Market Square Jew.
elrY company.
While he reclined in his bed of
broken glass enc jewelry, the ban.
dts took the tray of diamonds,
weaved through the crowd and dis.
appeared
Clerks lifted McCullough from the
Wreckage and he was taken to 20
lice headquarters and revived.
Unhurt, he was held on a charge
of drun--0nness
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Birth Announcement
Eight Years in Mail
On Five-Mile Trip

WAUkEGAN, III, Dec. PA
card announcing the birth OF a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Callahan,
mailed in 1915 to Mrs. Albert Fineal,
living five miles west OF here, ar
rived at its desti. ton December 90,
1923.
When Mrs. Fineal called on t."
telephone to ask about the baby she
was told that he weighed 81 pounds
had had eight birthdays and both
mother and baby were doing fine"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
CO. ear-Old LITER
Back In Gang After
Escape at Waycross

WAYCROSS, Ga. Dec. 24.-Ar-
rested on a minor charge in Valdos-
ia, Peter West, sixty-y harold life
termer. was identified and returned
to Ware county this week after hav-
ing been at large for several weeks.
His sentence Of six months, received
while in Naldosta, will never be com
pleted, as he will remain the rest of
his natural life on the Ware county
gang. He says he has attempted his
last -esCape.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27

known mine owner of Birming CHAM
files suit in chancery court here
claiming half interest in lands on
which famous Gorgas steam power
plant stands.
MOBILE.-Many prominent Of
ficers and citizens. including sheriff
chief Of police, United States dis
trict attorney and others, are ar
rested in connection with expose OF
alleged whisky ring.
Observation-Disclosures Power
company and several other south
ern power companies may submit
combined bid to congress for Muscle
Shoals project shortly after Christ
mas, it is said here.
TUSCALOOSA Hughes, OF
Bessemer, thought TO have been girl
found burned to death in negro
church near here, is located alive
and we'll at Savannah, Ga.
FORT DEPOSIT.-Lowndes coun-
ty farm, bureau holds big public
meeting and shows films of dairy,
poultry and farm scenes.
Observation-Disclosures month Of
December there have been 2S deaths
from violence. Firearms figured in
only one of these deaths. Of these
deaths ten were homicides and one
suicide.
MONTGOMERY-J. NJ. Moore an
nounces January l is last day when
cold storage eggs can be sold with
out being labeled as such. '
MILLPORT.-Sin that do most
injury in Millport are "sins of the
tongue" according to vote taken in
Methodist church, at request Of pas.
tor.
DOUBLE SPRINGS. State de
partm mt Of agriculture plans to
conduct terracing school for Win.
ston county farmers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27

home by fire few weeks later, for
which Edna was arrested.
RALEIGH.-Nor Cardinals loss
in 225 fires in November amounted
to $500 900, compared with 229 fires
and $42I 900 for November, last year,
and 1913 fires and $4,000 loss for
October. this year, according to state
insurance commissions figures.
RALEIGH. Jerry Dalton, twenty
five, who has lved four years under
shadow Of death, says communication
of death sentence to twenty to thirty
years Imprisonment, by Governor
Morrison, is substantiation OF his
faith in efficacy and power of
prayer
RALEIGH. - Thomas Goldbank,
who married Miss Katherine Gatlin
here IN 1919, in letter TO News and
Observer, says his reason for desert
ing her was to pay penalty Cor de-
sertion from navy without wife S
learning of his record. He is seek
ing information which might result
in reunion of couple.
RALEIGH. OF state show
surplus Of receipts over disburse-
ments of $25S,S35 for eleven month
period ending November so, 1923, &C
cording to join report of state treas
urer and state auditor TO Governor
Morrison.
GASTONIA.-Will Costner, of
Kings Mountain. and son, aged ten,
are killed near here when Southern
train hits motor car. Five others
in car jumped to safety. Boy was
unable to extricate himself and ia
Their returned in effort to rescue
him, both being killed while wife
and mother looked on.
RALEIGH. - .Patrolman L. C.
Thompson is adamant when pretty
girl pleads for release from citation
for violating parking laws, but
agrees he might be able to fix it
UP with the judge" when request
for name discloses car driver to be
Miss Mary Louise Everett, daugh-
ter Of Secretary of State Everett.
Miss Everett later announced she
would refrain from accepting as
sistance of her father and fight case
in police court.
CHARLOTTE.-S Fire Mar
shall Sherwood Brockwell, in prelim-
mary report to Stacy Wade. of
Raleigh, state insurance commission
er. places at about S1,000,000' loss
sustained by ten firms involved in
fire which destroyed part of one Of
city's principal business blocks.
Trwrr -~-~wv~~.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Population of Frisco
Estimated at 579.587

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-The
popuIation' Of San Francisco within
its municipal limits is 579,587. an in.
crease of 71,177 over the federal cen.
sus estimate OF 1920, according to
survey just completed by the San
Francisco Examiner, based upon
statistics from local sources.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Policeman Surrenders
In Florida KiIIinq

PUNTA GORDA. Fla, Dec. "a
w. H. Williams. night policeman
here, wanted for shooting to death
Leo McEwen Friday night, today
was in the city jail at Fort Tyers.
He surrendered Yesterday to Police
Chief a. G. Caldwell. he sent word
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
His Ear Slashed Off,
Officer Kills Barber

PIKEVILLE, Ky, Dec. 24.-Vic,
tor Bernett barber. slashed off
Police Chief James Matney's right
ear Matney shot and killed Der
nett, The CHIEF said Bennett had
been drinking.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Baby Blown Into Lake

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-A per.
child was rescued.
to the chic: that ne was in the
woods y miles from town, that he
was not "nrn:n from the law. but
feared that a crowd of fishermen.
who he was told intended to lynch
him. would take ---nmary alton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Maniac Mains Cattle

BIRMINGHAM, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of cattle have been MANNED in the
Midlands. apparently by q maniac
who lives IN thai section
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Jazzed Out of a lob

HARROGATE, England,-Condue-
tor Howard Carr, Of the municipal
orchestra, was forced to resign be.
CAUSE he would not play jag music.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
Score States

The devotees of Nah Jongg will be
interested in the new states for keep
ing the score of this fascinating
game.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA will be DEM
ocratic nominee, declares Joe Sparks,
chairman of American Legions ma
tional committee on Americaniza-
ton, in address here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-27
ALABAMA

JASPER.-H. E. Mccormack, we'll
known mine owner of Birmingham,
files suit in chancery court here
claiming half interest in lands on
which famous Gorgas steam power
plant stands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Dunlap, while assistant scoutmaster
of Troop No. %, of the Moravian
church, Twenty-fifth St. and College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Synthetic Gin Is Found
Driver Held,

Synthetic booze, designed for sol
diers at Fit Harrison, is today held at
the police station while the alleged
rum-runner, Earl Mcdonald, 80. OF
3717 Halstead St., Chicago, driver OF
the booze car, rests in the city prison
on charges of transporting liquor into
a Government reservation, into the
State, and of operating a blind tiger,
according to police.
George Winkler, Federal prohibi
ton group chief and Police Lieuten
ant Jones and squad arrested McDon-
aid in his car at the Fort with ten
gallons of synthetic gin.
Two fifteen gallon stills. in full
operation, six gallons of white mule
and fifty gallons of wine and mash
we're seized by Lieutenant Johnson at
the home of Mrs. Mary Monfrede. 40,
of 776 N Warman Ave. charged with
operating a blind tiger.
Frank Martin, 33, of 62S DIN Ave.
received visitors, Thursday. His
callers, Federal Officers Neilan and
King and Lieutenant Johnson, ar
rested him for operating a blind tiger
when they seized thirty eight quarts
u whisky and ten gallons of pure
alcohol
Jesse Schaffer. As. of 1920 n. Capitol
we. where police found liquor
wednesday. surrendered to police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Ave, founded Troop No. %. and re-
organized Troop No. 78 of the Broad
Ripple Christian church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
SOUVENIRS AS PASSWORD
Y. NJ. C. A. Oversee Workers VIII
Hold Reunions at Chicago.

When Y. NJ. C. A overseas war
workers gather in Chicago Saturday
night for their first sectional reunion,
each will have with him his most val
ued souvenir.
c. Monroe Jester. in charge of a
delegation from Indianapolis, Will take
a friend of war days
The reunion will be held Saturday
night and Sunday at the Congress
hotel. Workers will attend from In
diana, Michigan, Illinois. Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Among those going from Indianap-
oils viii be Jesse Beck, Maurice D.
Carter, c. f. Clee. Edwin F. Klee.
James G. Murray and DR.. Rene c.
Julian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

ology, church history. canon law and
liturgy.
The examination board consists of
the Rev. Mgr. Francis H Gavisk of
Indianapolis, chancellor of the do
cese; the Rev. A. J. Rawlinson Of st.
Mary -of-the-Woods; the Rev. Charles
Curran of New Albany; the Rev.
Francis P. Ryves of Evansville; the
Rev. Basil Huesler of Jasper. and the
Rev. w F. Siebertz of New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
L.U.T. Running
Special Trains
ToFt. Wayne
Saturday, Nov. 10th, to Be
Gala Day in Hoosier Town

The Union Traction Company of In
diana has made special preparations
to conveniently handle the large num-
Der of people planning to attend the
State wide meeting to be held at Fl.
Wayne, and on Saturday Of this week,
regular and special trains will leave
the Terminal Station each hour
during the day. Arrangements have
been made TO run ali special cars
direct to the grounds. Tickets are
good, returning as late as Monday,
Nov. 12.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
.EX-DRAGoN BUYS ESTATE
2. C. Stevenson Announces He Is Go
ing Into Coal Business.

D. c. Stevenson, ex-grand dragon Of
! lie Ku-klux Khan, known as the odd
Man" has purchased the property on
University Ave, just of Downey Ave,
Charles NJ Cross of the real estate
firm of Charles NJ. Cross & Co, zoe
State Life Bldg, said today.
The property. said by a morning
papers TO have been the property of
Mrs. Ed Jackson before she became
the wife Of the present secretary Of
state, was never owned by Mrs Jack
son. it was declared by both Mrs.
Jackson and Cross. Il never owned a
piece of property in Indiana in my
life declared Mrs. Jackson.
Stevenson will occupy the house as
soon as it is remodeled. Cross said.
He viii go into the coal business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
JUNIOR CLERGY EXAMINED
Thirty-three of Catholic Diocese APP
pear at Chancery

Thirty-three junior clergymen of
the Catholic diocese Of Indianapolis,
in conforming to the rules of the
Catholic church, have appeared at the
diocesan chancery on w. Georgia ST.
this week for examinations in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

a gold star to Fred w. Dunlap,
scoutmaster of Troop No. % of the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church,
Twenty eighth and Bellefontaine Sts.,
for organizing several scout troops
in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
SCOUT LEADER GETS STAR

Executive Presents Head of Troop
No. % With Recognition.
e. W. Harris, president Of the Boy
Scout executive board. has presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BOY FUGITIvES SOUGHT

While One just Disappears.
Two boys, Joe McCool Is, OF 62S
Fulton ST., and Ed Brummitt, 10, OF
Illinois, who escaped from the deten-
ton home Thursday night, are sought
by police today. Columbus Qnd) or
ficers are looking for Salvitor Caruso,
IS, who ran away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Train Wrecks Truck; Driver Escapes

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. ct.
. Golf of Milford. Decatur County,
narrowly escaped death here when an
auto truck which he was driving was
struck by a Big Four freight train at
a city street crossing. The truck was
badly damaged. but the driver escaped
without injury.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
COOPER DESCRIBES
EUROPE CONDITIONS
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Is En-
phatic in His Praise of Peo-
pile in CzechoSIoVakia.

Reporting conditions in Europe
from a different angle than that
stressed in a recent speech to mem
bers of the Necomers Club. William
Knowles Cooper. secretary general of
the Y. NJ. c. A, just returned from
abroad, where ne attended a con-
ference in Austria on boys work
development, addressed the Kiwanis
Club in the Hotel Washington yes
terday.
While admitting that itSwas diff
cult for an American to analyZe true
conditions during a brief visit to the
troubled countries, he said that he
felt his three month stay justified
him in forming an opinion, and that
it was his firm conviction. as well as
that of many students of economics
in Europe, that it would require at
least two more generations to place
Europe on a normal basis.
He was emphatic in his praise of
the strides taken by the people of
Czechoslovakia. whose government.
he said, was patterned after that of
the United States. and to which he
looked as the guiding light of a sec
ton of the continent that was little
more or, less than a smouldering VOL
cano.
In illustrating the intense nationalsm
of the different peoples of Europe, Mr..
Cooper gave an interesting case of
Poland.
While visiting the points of interest
in this old kingdom. said the speak
Evening star., 1923-08-31
The Good Provider

James Beeswax is good provider,
year after year he strives to please; !;
he brings home kegs of wholesome
cider, and cans. of succotash and
peas. His children wear the finest
raiment of any offspring in the
street, and James is always making
payment for things to wear and
things to eat. The town is full of
women yearning for things they
need and cannot buy, and they be-
hold this James returning from mar
ket with costly pie, and oftentimes
their hearts are bitter, and in them
thoughts discordant buzz; "Why
can't all men," they sadly twitter,
behave as James H. Beeswax does?
His wife must be happy woman,
she gets all things for which she
sighs; that man of hers is more
than human-he'S old Kris kringle
in disguise" And Mrs. Beeswax, Sit
ting lonely, is saying. BY the saints
above, my James would be, peach
if only he'd tell me often of his love-
e'brings me eggs and prunes and
bacon. he brings me butter from the
COW, but | am feeling all forsaken,
for lack OF kisses on the brow. He
brings me home a sack of carrots,
dish of kraut, bale of hay, and
hats whereon the plumes of parrots
and ostriches make vain display.
But l am pining for the ardor that
once he showed, and brought ME
bliss; I'd rather do without the
larder, and have an old-time lovers
kiss"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Today's Birthdays.

Roy A Haynes United States pro-
hibition commissioner, born at Hills
boro, Ohio, forty-two years ago today
DR.. John H. A. Morgan, president of
the University of Tennessee, born at
Strathroy, Ontario. fifty-siX years ago
today
Gerhard A. Bading. United States
minister to Ecuador. born in Milwau-
kee fifty-three years ago today.
DIR. Joseph A. Blake, who served as
chief surgeon Of the American Red
Cross Hospital in Paris. born in San
Francisco ffty-nine years ago today.
Centenary of the birth of Galusha
a. Grow, father of the homestead law
and during the civil war Speaker OF
the House at Washington.
This is the forty-third birthday OF
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands.
the only woman in the world who is
a reigning sovereign in her own right
The annual Michigan state fair will
be opened at Detroit today and con-
tinued until September 9.
new state law prohibiting the
display of motion pictures on Sunday
is to come into effect today in Ten
neSSee.
Holyoke, Mass. known throughout
the world as the Paper city" because
of the magnitude of its papermaking
industry, celebrates its semi-centen-
nial today.
Formal steps to improve the educa-
tional system of Texas are to be TAX
en- at a statewide conference on edu-
cation which has been called to meet
today attWaco.
Expectation of intoxicating luuor
from Prince Edward Island or hold
ing it for export. except by duly Ii
censed brewers and distillers, is to be
prohibited from this date.
The spirit of the pioneer west, the
stirring pony express days of 1860 be-
fore railroads had traversed the west
ern country, will live again for a
brief period when the Pony Express
Joseph, Mo-, for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
In the Days News.

John Hays Hammond. whose position
as head of the Federal Fuel Commits
sion has kept him prominently in the
public eye Of late, is known as "a man
who does things" After making a
worldwide reputation as a mining en-
gineer, Mr.. Hammond, some years ago,
retired from the active practice Of his
profession to become adviser of great
corporations, to give personal attention
to his own large investments and to
lend his services to the nation in va
riouS capacities. No one acquainted
with Mr.. Hammond's career can dis
pute his ability. One must have ability
Of high order to have made the record
that he has achieved since leaving the
Sheffield Scientific School some forty
years ago. His early years were filled
with adventure in many parts of the
world. One of the most thrilling cpl
sodes of his career. as is well remem-
bered, was his trial and condemnation
to death by the Beers for his share in
the famous Jameson raid
Evening star., 1923-08-31
MAN, IS, IS KILLED
IN FRONT OF HOME
Andrew Huston Struck by
Automobile on Canal Road.
Ten Others Injured.

Andrew Huston, seventy-six years
old, 1925 Canal road, last night was
knocked down by an automobile in
front of his home and fatally injured.
Life was extinct when his body reach
cd Georgetown University Hospital,
his skull and both legs having been
fractured. He was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Irving q. Grady, Nc
Lean. Va, who rushed the injured man
to the hospital Police of the seventh
precinct detained Gray to await the
result of an inquest.
A bicycle ridden by Leon Jackson,
colOred, sixteen years old, 332 Il street
northeast, was struck by an automo-
bile in an alley near East Capitol and
9TH streets last night and damaged.
The rider escaped with a slight injury
to his left shoulder.
George II. Camalier. forty years old,
Al * street northeast, sustained in
juries to head, hand and hip, as a re-
1;:t of d collision between his bicycle
Odd an automobile near Rhode Island
Avenue and the District line north
east, Wednesday afternoon. Police
III" trying to establish the identity of
t:.e driver OF the automobile.
Policeman Is Hurt.s
Thomas Gorham, colored, fifteen
years old, 81 Fenton place northeast.
was driver of an automobile that col
lided with another car parked in front
of a ncighboring house last night. He
sustained painful injuries. Policeman
Bowers of second precinct. in an ef-
fort to stop the machine, fell and sus-
tained injuries. Both injured persons
We're taken to Sibley Hospital
Miss Virginia Poole, 5o14 Dent
place, was driver OF an automobile
that bumped into the rear of another
car driven by Clyde Twyman, 1I43
Oregon avenue, near Connecticut ave-
nue. bridge last night. Miss Poole
sustained a fractured rib and injury
TO her head TWyman refused treat
n1ent for slight injuries to his back.
William Taylor, six years old. 9l3
1fth street southeast, yesterday after
noon was knocked down by an auto
mobile near his home and injured
about his legs, arms and face. He
was given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital
Boy knocked OF Wheel.
George Rhodes. fifteen years old.
1905 K street northeast, sustained a
slight injury to his leg yesterday
afternoon when his bicycle collided
with AN automobile at Mount Vernon
place and eth street.
Matthew l.. Cook, Benning road
northeast, and Albert Humphrey, col
ored, 453 street, were injured. when
the formers car and a Capital Trac-
tion car collided yesterday at 9Th and
L streets. Cook was treated at Gar
field Hospital for Il cut over his right
eye. while the colored man was treat
cd at Freedmen'S Hospital for an in
jury to his, hip.
Elmer Coffee, colored: fifteen years
old, 60i L street, yesterday afternoon
sustained injuries to his back and
arm as Il result of Il collision between
his bicycle and an automobile near
LIST and Thomas streets.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE.
Girls Set Day Aside to Honor Mrs.
Bradley.

Tomorrow will be the Girl Scouts
banner day at Camp Bradley. when
their parents and friends, together
with several members of the organi-
zation's Washington council. Will visit
the camp to celebrate Bradley day.
The day has been set aside In honor
of Mrs. Joseph Bradley, who first
made it possible for the Washington
scouts to enjoy the privilege of camp
ing. A full program has been pre-
pared, including swimming and field
events to test the athletic prowess
Of the campers.
Among members of the Washington
Girl Scout Council expected to attend
are Mrs. Powell Clayton, District
scout commissioners; Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsay. jr., chairman of the camp
committee; Mrs. Helen r. Scudder.
Mrs. Joseph Bradley and other men,
bers of the board.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
NEAR-BEER SALOON
HARBOR FOR LIQUOR
Bladensburg Place Raided and
Proprietor and ''Barkeep'
Taken Into Custody.

The near-beer saloon of George
Goldenstroth at Bladensburg, Md,
was raided late yesterday afternoon
by prohibition officers from the
Washington headquarters, and a
large quantity of liquor seized.
Goldenstroth. and Joseph Koch the
bartender were arrested, and taken
80 Baltimore where charges of SELL
ing and possession We're placed
against the owner, and selling, against
the bartender.
Officers seized seventeen cases of
alleged beer. and thirty eight pints
of corn liquor.
The officers, in charge of George T..
King, included George Fowler, jr., c.
J. Reilly, and ]. Fl. Estes of Wash
ington. During the raid, a group of
Baltimore agents with an automo-
bile and seized liquor. which they
had already captured drew up to the
Bladensburg saloon, and created the
impression that they had seized the
machine on the spot. 1t was taken
TO Baltimore.