davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Uncle TedS Bed time Stories
What Would Lincoln Say?

deeply on the subject today than
ever before. am thinking OF the
necessity for the United States to
keep cool and stay on this side OF
the Atlantic. while France is at
tempting 10 force Germany to the
terms OF the Versailles Treaty. Her
action in occupying the Ruhr dis
trict and taking over the coal mines
is questioned by many and may de-
lay the coming of permanent peace
in Europe, and even herald the
coming of another war.
you both know that upon the
first intimation OF this action by
France. our President called all the
remaining United States troops
home from that sector they were
holding along the Rhine. That ac-
lion told the world that we are de-
termined TO keep our hands of! II
is not our argument. While Great
Britain and France hint for can
collation. of the allied debt TO the
United States. nothing is said of the
spoils OF war obtained by these
countries IN the form OF valuable
territories while the United States
got nothing. Not that We desire
more territory. II has never been
our policy TO grasp other countries
and peoples or parts OF countries.
I am looking a the entire Euro
pean situation from our own view
point which is America first-no
meddling in European affairs.
We We're fortunate in the choice
OF men to guide us through the
early days. Washington. OF whom
will tell you more some other
time. made plain that one OF the
first and most important things 10
remember was 10 keep clear OF
anything that would tie US 10 Eu-
rope and her trouble. That was
said when Europe was in far bet
ter shape than she is today. with
tho affairs OF Europe IN worse con-
dition now. and our country with
its immense territory and resources
requiring constant attention, II is
even more important that we keep
clear Of the bitter controversies that
ahl.ct Europe.
"On February 70. we commemo-
rate the birthday OF the great man
who guarded his country through
the great crisis OF the Civil War
speak Of Abraham Lincoln. who was
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Third Floor
Specials
IN RUGS, BLANKETS AND
DRAPERIES

$50 yards good. heavy Gre
tonnes. in many colorings and
patterns; Csc value. at 39c
yard.
Best quality Terry Cloth;
double-faced. for doors or
overdrapes. at 75c yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats. up
holstered in fabrikoid; tacks
included; all sizes. soc each.
Heavy grade of Colored
Burlap; yard wide; brown,
red and green. at Csc yard.
Scrim and Marquisette Cur
-tains. with lace edge; white or
ecru, $1.35 to $3.50 pair.
Wallace Nutting and Fred
Thompson Framed Pictures.
special. s5c to $3.50 each.
Lot of Feather Bed Pillows.
slightly soiled; blue stripe and
fancy ticking. at S1.00 each.
Best grade of Deltox and
Willow Grass Rugs; size 8xl0
and 9xl2 feet. Special at
$3.50 each.
A good. fluffy blanket, part
wool; full size. at $4.95 pair.
Congoleum Rug. 4lax9 #.
Special. $3.50.
Opaque Window Shades; all
wanted colors; good spring
rollers, at 59c each.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
JOBS INCREASE
in DECEMBER
Labor Dept. Report Shows
: Wages Also Rose 3 P. c,
Over Previous Month
POTTERIES FURNISH
BIGGEST PAYROLL

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Omitted
Press) A general increase in en-
ployment took place in December, it
was revealed in a report made public
-Ay the Department Of Labor. This
Rcrease is regarded as a most hope
iul sign as employment usually
-slumps at this period of the year.
a general increase Of "a per cent.
in the number of employees and Of 3
per cent. In wa ges over November is
shown in December by the report.
which is based on investigation Of
43 manufacturing industries. In
creases in the number of employees
in December are shown in 33 of the
43 industries with decreases in the
other ten. Payroll changes are
shown in the same ratio, 33 increas-
ed and 10 decreased.
Pottery. owing to the resumption
Of work after settlement of the
greatest increase I'm employment.
29.9 per cent; agricultural imple-
ments were second with las per
cent. while car building. foundry and
machine shops. mems clothing and
shipbuilding reported gains rang
ing from to nearly s per cent. De-
creases were recorded in fertilizer
manufacture; in -four. brick and
chewing and smoking tobacco.
The greatest payroll increase was
i'm pottery establishments. with 25.7
per cent; agricultural implements
followed with 14.4 per cent: ship
building lo.2 per cent, and mems
clothing and foundry and machine
shops. 9.3 per cent. each.
Increase in payrolls was shown
in wcmen's clothing makers paw
rolls 9.3 per cent; fertilizer. 80.
per cent. and flour. 5.5 per cent
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

For 90 years or more 1 suffered
from kidney trouble, stomach trouble
and catarrh,' Mrs Ashmore con-
tinued. Il suffered nearly all the
= time from pains in my head which
had begun 10 affect my hearing and
was told that this was due partly
to the catarrh' / had pains in my
stomach and chest nearly all the
tine and could not sleep or get any
rest at all. Once / was told that
-my trouble was gall stones. I don't
know myself just what the trouble
- was but / know I got so bad at
times that l felt like 1 was going to
die.
Finally. ! began TO read in the
papers about Plant Juice and how
the people here were getting such
good results from this medicine and
started taking il. ! will never be
able 10 describe fully what Plant
Juice has done for me. for it has
simply made me feel like a new wom-
an. l do not have an ache or a
: pain now, my head is as clear as
bell and l feel stronger every way.
] am eating and sleeping like a child
: since taking Plant Juice. I know
that your Plant Juice is the only
thing that has ever given me such
relief and l can and do recommend
; this medicine to everybody and 1
want 20 say in this public statement
that it is all it is claimed to be-"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 400 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Chal- /
lenger and Son; in Newport by c. B.
white; in Newark by W. L. Brown !
--(Adv).
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
MUST KEEP BUSINESS
RECORDS, SAYS Herring

As n result OF numerous investiga-
tions n individual businesses dur
ng the past year which, he says
have disclosed an absolute lack Of
permanent business records, Collec-
:or Of United States Internal Rev
anue John ". Herring today explained
he requirements of the law in ac-
,ordance with instructions from
Commissioner Blair at Washington.
Sections 1900 and 1903 Of the
Revenue Act OF 1921 require every
taxpayer carrying on the business
4 producing. manufacturing. pur-
chasing or selling any commodities
or merchad!se, except the business
~ growing and selling products Of
the soil, shall for the purpose of
determining the amount of income.
keep permanent books OF account
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Big Specials for the Little Tots

Little Tots Coats in a
variety of pretty styles, at
- off regular prices.
5 500 ones. $500
$1,000 ones. $3.50
$1,000 ones. $500
A special lot of broken
sizes; values to $40; spe-
cial at $500.
Brushed Wool Teddy
Sets for ages 2 to g years.
Of the very best quality;
values Sl2 and $3.50;
special at $3.50.
Children $ Headgear at
special prices for this sale.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Blue Serge Dresses for
girls, ages 8 to 10 years;
values to $1,000; special
at $3.50.
Betsy Brown Bloomer
Dresses for ages 2 to 8
years at S1.75.
Little Tots Sweaters in
plain and belted models;
Byron and MILDLY collars;
shades of brown, maroon
and copen blue; values to
$3.50; special SIPS.
For ages 2 to 8 years.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative In
the world 10 physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion
or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy
like "Cascarets." One or two to-
night will empty your bowels COM
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-fo-Bac has helped thousand
TO break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing FOR a smoke or chew
just place "a harmless No-To-Bac-
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter of mentally. physically.
fn1ncially It's so easy. so simple
Get a box OF No-To- Bac and 30 10
doesn't release you from all crav-
>g for tobacco IN any form your
druggist viii refund your money
without question.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Spring Needle Shirts and
Drawers. priced at Sl.O0
and Sl.25; on the counter
at 55c.
65c Knitted Four-in-hand
Ties. Regularly priced at
65c: on the counter at 45c.
Light Blue Work Shirts.
attached collar; sold for
79c: on the counter at 55c.
25c and 35c Mems lni-
tial liandkerehiefs; on the
counter at 3 for soc.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

or records. These records must in
clude inventories as are necessary
10 establish tine amount Of gross
income and deductions. credits and
other information required for the
income tax return.
The number Of businesses failing
TO keep any accurate records is sur
prising. IL is said. and results In seri-
GUS charges in some cases. Taxpayers
are now directed to maintain perma-
nent records which will most clearly
reflect icome during the current
year. or pay tax on an amount ar
rived at bv deputy collectors by
most careful estimates. This de-
cision on the part Of Commissioner
Blair. and approved by Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon is far-reaching
in accomplishing the better execu-
ton Of the Revenue Act. and il is
believed will eliminate numerous in
tentional evasions through the main
tenance Of permanent records.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
ODD AND END SALE IN
WOMEN'S READY
TO-WEAR

2 Navy Poiret Twill Suits.
beaver fur collar; size 36
bust; value s95.OO; sale
price ..............-.......S35.00
Seal Brown Broadcloth Suit,
French collar; size 36 bust;
value SS5; sale price $500
2 Brown Broadcloth Suits,
Beaver collars: one 8. one
38; value $500; sale
price ......................S35.0 90
3 Raincoats. material. Tan
Canton Cloth. rubberized;
value $8.75; sale price $3.75
Coat. material of Marvella
cloth; color. medium blue
shade; wide collar of black
seal; size 36; value $3.50;
sale price ...~..~.....$25.O0
Coat of Brown Velour
Cloth. fur trimmed; size 36;
value $3.50; sale price.
$500
| Reindeer Bolivia Cloth Coat.
hand embroidered, with
wide collar of beaver; size
3S; value $99.5O; sale
price ........................$25.0O
French Coney Fur Capes.
silk lined; one brown. two
taupe; value $3.50; sale
price .........-...............S7.50
| Pleated Plaid Skirt, 2S-inch
waist; value $1,000; sale
price ........."..........~S3.95
! Brown Crepe de Chine
Dress. embroidered in tan;
size l8 years; $3.50 value;
sale price ...............S10.00
! Navy Tricotine 81 length
Coat, lined throughout; size
80; value $3.50; sale
price .............".......$10.00
4 Rubberized Raincoats, sizes
36 to ~; value $500;
sale price ...."...........$10.OO
Imported Mink Wrap; value
s325.00; for quick sale,
S195.00
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Boys Cambria Pajamas,
sold for $l.25 and $l.50;
on the counter at 79c.
Fruit of the Loom Night
Robes. that sell regularly at
$50; on the counter at
$1.29.
White and Tan Pongee
Shirts, attached collar and
neckband style. Regularly
priced at $500; on the
counter at s1.59.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Ecru form-htting Union
Suits; winter weight; that
sold for $3.50. On the
counter at S1.19.
Heavy Domet Flannel
Night Robes. that sell regu-
larly at Sl.l5; on the coun-
ter at CSC.
Beacon Half Hose, split
sole. that sell at 25c; on the
counter at 19c.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

pletely by morning. and YOU will
feel splendid They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or gripe like Salts. Pills.
Calomel, or oil and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
SHE SUFFERED
FOR 20 YEARS
Felt So Bad at Times She
Thought She Was Going
to Die
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS RELIEVED HER

Il want to say to the public that
the only thing in the world for a
person who suffers like I did Is
Plant Juice" declared Mrs. Hanna
Ashmore. of s64 Beatty street. Tren-
ton. y. J.. during recent conversa-
ton with The Plant Juice Man at
that city.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

1t was cold outside and a brisk
wind was blowing harder and hard
er every minute. plling the snow in
huge drifts across the road. Ruth
and Jack had been out all after
noon playing in the snow and had
just finished a big evening meal
consumed by the appetite Of youth
plus that wholesome longing for
food brought on by hours in the
crisp. fresh air of winter.
Almost a blizzard" said Uncle
Ted as he pulled the curtain TO one
side and looked into the night. I'm
afraid that snow fort you built this
afternoon is not strong enough 10
hold back old Jack Frost
Il hope il won't get covered up.
said Jack We worked hard
enough building it,"
That's the way with life though.
Jack. We work hard at various
things, building them inch bv inch
and then some force over which We
have no control comes along and
destroys our work. That is bad
enough. but what seems worse 10
me is TO see something built up by
years and years OF effort and then
threatened with destruction because
Of blindness or stupidity. 1t is just
this sort OF thing that we have faced
in this country ever since the Great
War and we should think more
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Duofold Shirts and Draw
ers. priced to sell at $2.25
and S2.75. On the counter
at $1.25.
Heavy wool mixed Half
Hose. that sold for 35c pair.
On the counter at zoe.
Brushed Wool Scarfs;
solid color and contrasting
stripe. that sold for Sl.25;
on the counter for S9c.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Basement
Specials for
Wednesday

Fancy China Pitchers; y
pint, 25c; 2-3 pint. 40c; !
pint, SOC. Real china.
Dinner Sets. special l00-pc.
fancy border decoration; very
beautiful design. $500.
Special Japanned Tray. Reg
ular 30c, for 17c.
Table Oil Cloth; the very
best, soc and 60c yard.
Clothes Baskets, $1.5O to
$3.50.
Clothes Hampers, $500 to
$500.
Clothes Props, Csc.
Galvanized Buckets. spe-
cial, 29c.
Wizard Polish. special, SOC
quart.
Set of Glass Bowls, with
lids. three sizes; special, set.
69c.
Special China Vase. Regu-
lar SOC. special, 35c.
Special China Vase. Regu- K
lar $l.00. Special, Csc.
Special. Aluminium Ladies'
Regular $l.00, for SOC.
Hand Mittens for Dusting
Autos, Csc.
Feather Busters, soft kind, II
$1.50 to $3.50. i
Wool Busters, SIPS and
$1.50. \
Special in Brooms for $1.0O
and S1.25.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Wonderful Values, These
A 2O%
Reduction
On All Our Men S
and Boys Clothing

Mems Suits or Overcoats
$3.50 now $500.
Mems Suits or Overcoats
SIS 90 now $1,000.
Mems Suits or Overcoats
$4,000 now S24.00.
Mems Suits or Overcoats
$500 now $500.
Boys 2-Pants Suits, $3.50
now $3.50.
Boys 2-Pants Suits $40
now $500.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
$3.50 now $1,000.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
S $50 now S10.S0.
Boys 2-Pants Suits
novy SD 00
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

Boys Crompton Corduroy Two-Pants Suits very
special ..................... $500
Boys Overcoats and Mscknaws. special sale price
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $1,000
Boys Extra Pants in many patterns and corduroy;
sale Prlce ......... $l.OO to $500
Boys Puritan Striped Blouses sale Use
Boys High-Grade Flannel Bouses in khaki and gray
colors; sale Observation-Disclosures. 81 so and 81 rs
All our Mems Extra Trousers at 20 per cent off
from regular prices
$500 Pants - So 40
$3.50 Pants s....................... $3.50
$500 Pants .............:: ::.................S32
97'oO rants
9)'OO rants S4OO
All our Mems Bath Robes on sale .......A SIS 90
Boys and Mems Raincoats sale SIS and $40
Boston Bags sale, price ................. $1.O0
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Commencing
Tomorrow
Commencing
Tomorrow

n" STk 90 filed With less than Some
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
$344, 100000 In Customs
From Increased Imports

Customs revenues in the eight
months Of the fiscal year ended
with February reached a total of
1914, O00, 900, and reflected a steady
growth in import trade with all the
world, the Treasury Department
declared tonight.
Revenues from this source show
a gain of $135,000,0o over the
same period last year. Treasury
experts said that the import rec
ord justifies the conclusion that
collections to be turned in by Gus
toms collectors June 80 next prob
ably will reveal a total of $500, 000,-
900 for the entire year.
The Treasury is being enriched
by increasing collections OF mis-
cellaneous internal revenues. Dur
ing the eight months income taxes
have amounted to STAB ,000, 900, and
miscellaneous internal revenues
$6S9 900, 900. Receipts from sales
of surplus property amounted to
$50, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

HIGHEST, 1875 lOWeSIs 4U.Js
Relative hu1nidity-6 o. M, ~; p. ms
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. MI, Q.
Hours of sunshine. 10.1
Per cent of possible sunshine, -.
FROM NORMAL.
Accumulated excess OF Temperature
since January /, 1923, So.
Excess OF temperature since March !,
1898, 38.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
ton since January !. 1929 81.
Deficiency OF precipitation since March
.1,s1923, al n
=. Tenn perature same date last year.
Highest. J6; lowest. 81.
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry last evening. ~
TIDE CONDITIONS
5 High tide. 9:V2 q. m. and e:16 p. M
Low tide, 3:12 q. m. and S:s0 p III. z
Sun rises, 6:38 a. M, sets 6:US Y. N.
Moon rises. sos p. m. sets, IiSz =. m.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
washington to Long Island: Low
clouds and rain; increasing east and
southeast winds up to LOCO Keet ana
fresh southwest at 5000 feet.
washington to Norfolk: Low CLOUDS
and rain; increasing southeast ana
south winds up to 1000 feet ana fresn
southwest at 5000 feet.
washington to Dayton: Low clouus
and rain; fresh to strong southerly winos
shifting to northwest In Ohio UP TO LOU
feet and fresh southwest az o1uVV rect
SNnrxrxra1 UyrMDEv3 ATUIREE
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
WORK FOR CHINESE
WILL Be EXPANDED
Gospel Mission to Move De-
partment to Building
Newly Acquired.

With the acquisition OF the build
ing at 21S John Marshall place, adj
joining two buildings now occupied
by the Gospel Mission. plans are be-
ing made for extension Of the activi-
ties Of the Chinese department Of the
mission.
The new building, Understood to
have cost $4,000, will be remodeled
Immediately The present Chinese
department. now located at S26-28-SO
G street northwest, will be moved to
the new quarters In the near future.
according to the Rev. 81. w. Cory,
superintendent.
DIncIuded.s in the Chinese activities
Of the mission are Chinese Sunday
school. Chinese church, and general
instruction along Americanization
work. DIR. fP. Chan, Chinese stu
dent Of George Washington Univer-
sity. is in charge. .
The services aim to give Chinese
OF washington an opportunity to
learn American customs and become
converted tn the Christian faith
According to superintendent Cory,
Chinese children and their parents
appear eager to take advantage of
this opportunity.
1t was with a view to meeting the
increased demand for such instruc-
ton that the John Marshall place
property was purchased
Further extension of mission work
depends in a large measure on the
success of the drive for $10O, 900 now
being pushed in all sections of Wash.
ington by house-to-house canvassers,
Mr.. Cory emphasized.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
SUNDAY NIGHT
CONCERT

At Central High Community Center,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Doors open
ct o'clock. Admission free. The
program:
March. America Fret CLosey1,
by 4 ~. G: A.. Orchestra, w. B.
Overture. "orpheus'' (offenbach),
by x: n. g. "A. Orchestra.
America" Salute to the Flag.
Oath OF Allegiance and "Dox-
ology," BY everybody.
Loves Old Sweet Song" Polly,
Back to Old Virginia" by every
Acquaintance song. .,welcoming
Visitors to Warrington and
Happy Greetings" BY everybody.
Calm a. the Night" (BohnJ and
Come to the FAIR (Martin), BY
Haxen =. Buehler. contralto, with
Mrs. Emily Dickinson a the
Recreatlonal singing. BY everybody.
Selection, "Jacinta,' from Robyn's
comic opera (arrAnged BY Tobani).
BY \. n. C. A. Orchestra.
soldiers Farewell tKinklel. by
Polka" Casey and my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice." from "6afn.
son and DeliIah" (Saint- Eaenel.
by Otto Lehnert, cornetist, with
MRS. Frank Byram ct the piano.
Hecreational singing. by everybody.
Announcements.
Violin duet. Herd Girl's Dream"
tLabitskyl, by WILDER Edwards
and L. N, Markowitz. accom-.
panied by the <. NJ. G. A. Or
Aud Lang Syne" ana nThe star.
Spangled Banner" by everybody.
RecreatfonaI singing directed by
Robert Lawrence, assisted by the
washington Community Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
WALSKA To APPEAR
IN OPERA 'M|GNOV'
Plans Debut With Russian
Company and Not as Con-
cert Singer.


CHICAGO, March 8. Gamma
Walska will make her debut in
Chicago as an opera singer and not
In concert.
The wife of Harold r.. McCor.
mick will face the 1orgnettcs Of
ChicAEo's society, week after next
probably, as "Filina'' In "Mignon,"
Q guest artist OF the Russian Grand
Opera Company.
This was the assurance given
today by 8. Hurok, impresario of
the opera company. Final an
nouncement will be made after her
conference with Mr.. Hurok Mon
day afternoon.
The only question which Nine.
Walska is considering il whether
or not she can get ready In time
for an opera appearance within
ten days, M. Hurok said.
" 'Filina,' however, has always
been IN her repertoire" he said
She does Famous Polonaise' in
her concerts, 50 that q few re.
hearsals ought to put her In shape
easily" "a
NJ. Hurok denied that Nine.
Walela was hesitating because she
felt that it might be considered q
step down to appear with the Rus.
Sian opera after her difficulties with
the Chicago Opera Company.
That obstacle has been removed,
he said, by the fact that FNedore
Chaliapin, the great Russian basso,
has been singing regularly with
the company, and the performances
have been praised by metropolitan
critics as almost equal to those
of the oldest companies.
In fact, Mime. Wa1ska fs consider
ing accepting check for a large
number OF performances with the
Russian company next year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Red Cross of District
Will Enroll 1000 Women

Preparing for possible disasters,
the District chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has started a cam
paign to enroll 1000 women in the
Volunteer Service Corps. Those
who become members of this or
|ganization will have to give eighteen
hours yearly to training in Red
Cross work.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chair
man of the Volunteer Service Corps,
has announced that the drive will
last until October 1. The head
quarters Of the corps is at 18 Jack
son place, where those interested
may become members.
Volunteers may enroll in the fol-
lowing eight branches of the Dis
trict chapter work: Administra-
ton, clerical, production, canteen,
motor, health aides home service,
and hostess and recreation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
WRITER
OF DEATH THREAT
Deputy Sheriff Wants to Meet
Man Who Threatened
Him.

Deputy Sheriff Oliver w. Welsh,
of Arlington county, yesterday is
sued a challenge to the writer Of
the death threat" which was re-
ceived by him in an anonymous let.
ter.
II challenge the writer of that
letter to meet me any place, any
time and under any conditions, !"
stated Welsh last week.
The writer Of that letter, who
apparently is seeking to take my
life, 50 coward. He hopes to am
bush me some night along a lonely
spot. IL there is any manhood in
him, he will come out in the open
and accept my challenge to meet
him." said Welsh.
The letter, which demanded that
Welsh leave Arlington county un-
der the threat Of death, also stated
that action would be taken against
Sheriff A. c. Clements later.
We are going to give you a very
short time to leave here. Your boss
will get his later. You think you
are smart. You find out yeu don't
have as many friends as you think
you have.
welsh, your days are numbered
here. We will see you on the way
home some evening, but remember,
you will not tell any tales. This will
be one thing you won't carry to
your boss, so bear that in mind.
No more warning, take this one,"
the letter stated.
Both Welsh and Clements are
believed to have incurred the entnity
Of Arlington county "bootleggers"
two weeks ago when they seized two
large stills and confiscated a large
quantity of liquor manufacturing
paraphernalia.