davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Snuth SnrrY.

Mrs. II. A. Coggins, who has been
ir Ellsworth for nine weeks receiving
medical treatment, has so far recov-
cred as to be able to return home
some time ago, and is gaining slow
ly, being able to walk a little with
the aid of crutches. Mrs. Lizzie Car
ter, who accompanied her home to be
with her for a while, was obliged to
return home owing to a bad cold and
lamenass. Mrs. Bert Young was
with Mrs. COggins for a few days
last week.
Fred Cogeins, who has been for a
trip to New York in the schooner
Nellie Grant, Capt. Noel Kane, ar
rived home last week. He now in
tends to cut pulp wood for H. H,
Harden.
Walter Kane of Surry is working
for H. Fl. Harden on the Everard
Young place.
DR.. E. c. Briggs bungalow and the
Frank Curtis house have been
broken into recently, evidently by the
same parties.
There is a large field of ice in the
bay, drifting and piling up on the
shores
Mrs. s. w. Wilder was here re-
Gently calling upon neighbors and
visiting her summer home.
Feb. 4. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
EaStbrOok.

The Busy Bees met with Mrs
Sylvester Bunker January 81, and
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Beulah DeMeyer; vice-presi-
dent, Vivian French; secretary and
treasurer, Minnie Wilbur. The next
meeting will be with Vivian French
next Thursday.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau
will hold an all-day meeting Febru-
airy ! 2, to take up meal planning and
supper dishes.
Mrs. Leroy Taylor of Orono is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs E. H. Ashe.
Saturday evening, Feb. 2, Mar
guerite Bunker was married to Ell
lott Jordan of Waltham. This is
the fourth one in Sylvester Bunker's
family to be married since October
II last. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Elwyn Wilbur, esq.
and as it happened to be on grange
night, and the newly-weds did not at
tend they were called out of their
coy quarters by those going home
from the grange. The unexpected
guests were invited in and enjoyed
cigars and music All extend best
wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will
be in Otis this winter
The Christmas club will meet with
Mrs. Eta Googins Tuesday after
noon, at the home of David Wilbur.
Feb. 4. Gem"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Bluehill.

Mrs. H. M. Mcintyre is visiting her
son Harvey.
Miss E. j. Mcdowell has accepted
the position of uperintendent of the
Home for the Aged at Hudson, N. Y.
Rev. Thomas Brindley of Newton,
Mass, has accepted call to the
Baptist church here. He will begin
his pastorate about July l.
The next meeting of the Com
munity club will be held at the town
hall, February II. Matters of gem
eral interest in connection with the
town warrant will be discussed,
The Morang-Robinson Co. ex-
hibited four-reel feature film at the
town hall Wednesday evening,
showing details of the automobile in
dustry, from the mining of the iron
ore to the finished product. The
picture was followed by the amusing
play, 1.-THE Hottentot." Interesting
remarks on the growth of the bust
ness were made by e. G. Williams
and Manager Robinson. The seat
ing capacity of the house was taxed
to the utmost, and the entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed,
Feb 4. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Southwest Harhor.

Radio sets are multiplying here
Earl Gordon and Wendell Gilley had
radio outfits installed some time ago,
and now William Tower has a set.
Another little girl (Rosalie) was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred JOY
on January 81.
Fred Walls has vessel loaded
with hard and soft coal on its way
here. This is good news for the citi-
Zens who had not laid in a full sup
ply for winter
The local w. C. T. U. met on
Thursday, Jan. "a, with Mrs. Venia
Hodgkins, Mrs l.. E. Marble, local
president, in charge, Several new
names were added to the roll. The
next meeting will be with Mrs By
ron Carpenter on Thursday, Feb Z,
in commemoration of Frances Will
lard, for whom the union was named
The county president, Mrs. Kathie
Walls, with Mrs. Marble, started for
Ellsworth to assist in reorganizing
the Ellsworth union in Fred Walls
car, but car trouble called halt on
Town hill. The trip was given up
and a car hired to tow the party
back home.
r. M. Norwood is making some
changes and improvements on the in
terror of the house of DR.. p F. Gill
ley.
The high school basketball team
seems to be making good on most of
it's dates. In the game with Orono
O. H. s., the score was 1911 in favor
of S. w. H. The game with Cherry
field academy on its own floor was
1926 in favor of our boys. Prin
Johnson, Supt. Clark and Jones Wass
accompanied the boys to Cherrytield.
The installation of officers of
Jephthah chapter, O. e. s., took
place Thursday evening, Jan. 81,
with twenty guests from Somesville
chapter and several from Northeast
Harbor and Mckinley. The Install
ing officer was Mrs. Geneva Young,
who is always letter perfect in what
ever place she fills. Her very able
assistant past matron, Nellie Dorr,
acted as marshal, in a graceful way.
During the impressive service, sew
eral selections of music and select
readings made most enjoyable inter
ludes. At 1130 a fine supper was
served. Before the close. the lights
went out and the walters ate their
supper by lantern light. However,
dim lights were no hindrance to a
merry social hour.
Feb. 4. Spray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
SeawalI.

Mrs William Soukup, after spend
ing several weeks with her parents
here, has returned to her home at
Bangor. Mr.. SOukup is working
with Woodbury. Stanley.
Miss Reed is spending the winter
here at her cottage on the point and
enjoys it very much.
A meeting of the Washington
league was held Friday afternoon A
spelling match followed the regular
program, in which Edna Dolliver,
grade Z. was the winner. Those hav-
ing 100 per cent. in spelling for the
week ending January 25 are William
Benson, Ralph RamsGGl, Celesta
Leonard, grade l Ida Young, grade
4 Edna Dolliver, Margaret Young,
grade Z, and Eugene Young, grade 8.
Eugene Young also received 100 per
cent. in algebra for the week. Miss
Stevens, drawing and penmanship
teacher, visited the school Thursday
Feb. 8. T. E. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
West GOuldSbOro.

Death has again entered our viii
lage and brought release from all
suffering to Nicholas Wood Bunker,
one of our respected citizens. In
early life he married Nellie Kingsley,
and had always lived where he
passed from life on January rs.
Since the death of his wife eight
years ago, his health had been steadi-
ly failing. In all these weary years
he was cared for by Mrs. Cleora
Stevens, foster sons widow, who
spared nothing for his comfort
Truly good man has gone to his re-
ward He leaves one brother, Eos
ter j. Bunker, and one half-sister,
Mrs. Stillman Bunker. The services
were held at the home Wednesday,
Rev. H. d. Knowles of Sullivan Of
floating. The bearers were four
nephews- Edward X. and Bryon P.
Bunker, Nathan Young and Emery
Albee. Burial in the local cemetery.
His age was seventy-six years.
FEB. 4. Spec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Franklin,

Mrs Bernice Underhill is visiting
in Bangor.
Mrs. f. P Garbett spent the week
end with her daughter Celia in Port
land.
Mrs. Frank P. Colt, jr, went to
the Eastern Maine general hospital
for medical treatment last week
Mrs, Martha Havey, who has been
confined to her bed, is now able to be
about the house.
Mrs. j. H. West had an i'll turn
last week. Her daughter, Mrs d. o.
Campbell, is with her.
The high school basketball team
played in Ellsworth Friday evening"
and lost to the Ellsworth; score,
1913.
The Baptist aid society, which met
with Mrs. Susie Card last week, will
be entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Edith Bragdon.
Mrs. Lucy Cousins and Mrs. Hazel
. Dyer will be hostesses this week for
al all-day session of the Methodist
ladies aid society at the home of
Mrs Cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Goodwin are
occupying the Crabtree rent at Mrs
Hannah Doyle's.
Martin Dyer left last week for
Northeast Harbor, where he has
work.
Mrs. Judson Gordon and daugh-
ter Patricia, of Sullivan, were guests
of Mrs. Blanche Colt last week
Feb A. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
BAYSIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton have
gone to Bar Harbor to spend the win
ter with their daughter, Mrs
Bernald Allen, who has recently
gone to keeping house.
The smelt fishermen are busy
again this winter Frank Wescott,
John Ray and Freeman Closson
have recently put their tents on.
They are doing fairly we'll.
Miss Agnes Bowden has had a
radio installed in her home.
S. S. Estey had the misfortune to
have his new milk house damaged
by fire Thursday forenoon. Mrs.
Estey, who was alone at the time.
sent in an alarm, and by her prompt
action, undoubtedly saved the build
ing from being entirely destroyed,
and possibly the dwelling. The loss
is estimated at $500 with no insur-
ance.
Feb A. G. A. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
North Franklin,

Mrs. Bertha McPhee of Waterville
is visiting here
Francis Wilbur lost one of his
valuable foxes last week.
Pauline Jordan, the little girl who
has been boarding with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Wilbur the past year, has
gone to Eastbrook to board with Mrs.
Eta Giles.
Perley Wilbur has bought the
Scammons place, where he is living.
of Elwyn Wilbur.
\ Mrs. Hazel Randall of Bangor
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Murch.
Feb 4. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
Trenton,

Isabelle Marshall was home from
Bar Harbor Saturday
c. c. Young's house was broken
into Friday night. The house was
thoroughly ransacked, and several
things were stolen.
Reuben Davis, who has been i'll
the past week, is better.
Mrs. Edward Cameron spent the
past few days in Bar Harbor.
The ladies' division of the Farm
Bureau will hold an in-between meet
ing at the home of Mrs. M. e. Floyd
on the afternoon of Feb 12---Sub-
ject of the meeting, Sewing Kits.
All members are urged to attend.
Madison Davis is at home, i'll.
Dana Young of Bar Harbor was
in town recently aur s ayAd
Friends of Mrs. Flora Davis are
sorry to hear of her continued Illness.
She is at the Bangor hospital for
treatment. All hopelotOa hear good
reports from her, soon. dI1a'a9 e
Harvard Copp was III Bar Harbor
recently. X glIod Isva ~ t.sIAssl
Feb. 4. .st.ta9utb Ils'SMidget."
eosloT ,.oI 80 ysGsdO t r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
An Involuntary John Alden.

Tom was a hashful chap, so he de-
cided TO propose over the telephone.
mabel. love YOU" he blurted ouI
marry me?"
\'Of course | will, Jack" came the
answer. ''Why didn't you come and
ask me you silly bOy?"
AS soon rs Tom recovered his wits
he called back: "Then you'll have to
break the news to himself. I'll be
hanged if | will Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
PrOSDeCt HarbOr.

Halcyon temple, Pythian Sisters,
had a gala day on their last date.
The Moonlight circle, an arm OF
their organization, met in the after
noon. tackled a puff and enjoyed
picnic supper. In the evening, the
regular meeting night, occurred the
annual installation. The following
officers were installed by Dept. Alice
Palmer and her assistants: M. E. c.,
Katie Seavey: E. S.. Jennie JOY; E.
j., Marcia Squirting; M, Leitha Tenn
pie; NJ of F., Alice Hutchings; *. OF
r. and s., Alice Palmer; p, Grace
Bryant; G., Hattie Scofield; ?. G.,
Cora Colt. 1t was also the night OF
celebrating the January birthdays,
and the three whose natal days come
in January were present-Mrs. Alice
Palmer, Mrs. Lucretia Colwell and
John M. Williams. Refreshments,
including several birthday cakes,
were abundant, after which games
were enjoyed Brother Williams,
eighty-four years young, played
tucker" with the agility of a six
teen-year-old lad. Everybody had
fine time, and the rain in which the
company had to go home did not
dampen the spirits of anyone.
Mrs William Seavey, jr., picked
up a caterpillar Wednesday. 1t was
very lively, and certainly was a
strange sight for January 80 in our
climate.
Mrs. Bert D. Joy pleasantly enter
tanned the Dorcas society Tuesday.
There was good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hill of
West Gouldsboro were guests of the
Frank Shaws on Tuesday.
Feb &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
East Sullivan.

The Farm Bureau planning meet
ing was held at Mrs. H. o. john
sons, Saturday afternoon.
Carl Urann of Massachusetts is
spending some time with his mother
Mrs. Morton Urann, who is slowly
gaining after serious illness.
Benjamin Baker fell Friday, on
coming to his mail box, and broke
one wrist.
The many friends of Mrs. Addie
Havey are glad to hear of her re-
turn home to Otis from a Boston
hospital, much improved in health.
Feb. 4. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
An EXCITING Fit.

Brown is marrying again, | hear"
$50 they say, and from all accounts
his second wife will make rather
lively stepmOther for the children"
ooh, a sort of watch-your-step-
mother, | suppose"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
In Another Sense

Miss Small (who took part in anna
teur show)-Oh, I'm so tired | had
to stand all evening.
Miss Sharp-My dear, you didn't
have to stand near'y so much as we
did London Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doans
Ointment. a little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. coo a
hox at all stores.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
East LanOine.

Mrs. Nellie Stratton, who has been
in Boston several weeks, is with her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Wilbur.
Herbert and George Young and
Harry Higgins spent the weekend in
Ellsworth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Yeggmen in Gun Battle
Love Pats
From a Judge

FINE of $50 and Jail sentence of day handed
\ to confirmed speeder by Justice John b. Gordon
Tuesday.
offense
The Star submits that who, twice warned insists
on driving reckessy about the streets to the common
danger needs something stronger than couple Of love pats
from Justice Gordon.
man who, continuously carrying a revolver, amused
himself at frequent intervals by firing voeys down Second
ave- is dangerous than confirmed speed maniac
Yet such public nuisance a wild gunman would be
locked up for five yearsand his gun taken away from
him.
The Star has said before and reeraes it, that auto
mobile in the hands of hafwt without regard for the
safety Of others is dangerous weapon"
II should be taken away from its driver and its driver
should be put behind the bars not only to punish him. but
preserve the life and limb Of his fellow citizens, for
whom he has regard whatever.
The comfort of speeders and reckless drivers has moth
ing to do with the The safety Of the general public
is the paramount issue.
Put EN- in Jail and take their away, Judge!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
NO coin,
SPEEDER
in JAIL 5!
Twice w arm e d,
Lad Gets Only
One Day and a
Fine of $40
ny SAM CROFT

Convicted for tho third time OF
speeding. Horace l.. siratton. IS. OF
sT2t corliss ave. was sent 10 Jail for
seven days By Police Judge John II.
Gordon Tuesday morning. stratton
pleaded guilty to driving 81 mAes
an hour on N. stth at. Saturday.
He was captured BY Patrolman II. +.
Baerman.
stratton once before was convicted
Of speeding past school house and
was also fined another time. Hs
was unable TO pay his fine Of $50
Monday and was committed 20 jail
for six days IN addition to ono day
which the court had already given
him.
T. J. Hooking. OF the sunnysidc
Fuel company. who last Saturday
was arrested on charges OF driving
without lights and speeding. was due
to appear Tuesday afternoon. Hook.
ing was stopped By Patrolmen Fred
Ivey and X. l.. Webb at Wesilake
ave. and Virginia At. Hooking was
insulting TO the two policemen and.
after an argument. speeded up his
car. almost running over Webb. and
lodged down Westlaks at IS miles
an hour. Il is alleged.
Webb Communicated a passing
auto and chased him for several
blocks before he ovcrhauied him and
arrested him the second time. Hook.
ing appeared at the police station a
few hours later and was not 70.
quircd 20 put up bail. He was re-
leased on his own recognizancs by
Capt. J. J. Haag.
Judge Gordon was informed Tues
day that Hooking would ask for a
continuance OF the case. There Is
nothing can do but garnt the con.
tinuauce." Judge Gordon said. Every
man who appears in court on such a
charge is legally entitled to one con.
tinuance providing he has never been
arrested before, so II he wants II he
will get H."
Approximately $50 auto drivers
were on the court docket Tuesday
for trial. The charges ranged from
driving while drunk TO parking In re-
stricted zones. Four speeders were
fined heavily. Six forfeited bail and
two we're continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
.O'RYAN REPORT
Anglers FORBES
Says Charges Of Vet Blu.
reau Conspiracy False

WASHINGTON. Jan. s,-col.
Charles r. Forbes. former head OF
tho veterans bureau. today hit back
at Gen. John r. oRyan, who. in n
report 70 the senate veterans bu.
rcau Investigating committee.
charged Forbes with being party TO
conspiracy TO dofraud the govern.
mcnt. In n telegram to James Eas.
hy.smi,h. his counsel. Forbes de.
nnunced as without the foundation
Of truth" many OF Organs state.
ments
Forbes is III at the homo OF his
mother. In Boston. Easily smith.
suppIemcntlng Forbes statement,
declared Organ had made state.
ments in his report which were not
sustained by the record In the sen.
ate's inquiry
1T ia extraordinary for the prose.
cutting officer to publish his report
and opinions before the submission
10 the tribunal which heard the cvi.
dence," Easby-smith said
Forbes Is understood 10 have writ.
ten Attorney General Daugherty.
virtually daring him TO prosecute for
alleged Irregularities In tho conduct
OF the veterans bureau. and threat.
eninR 10 present evidence which
would cause n much greater upheav.
al IN government circles than was
caused by Sensational testimony at
the senate inquiry.
The senate investigating commit.
zee took Organs report under con.
slderation today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
U. S. SLEUTHS
HELP DOUGLAS
Federal Prisoners Before the
Grand Jury
BY JACK NELSON

Close cooperation between the
King county grand jury and tho fed.
eral prohibition office in the lnveB.
,iEation OF police graft" was indl.
Gated Tuesday by the witnesses
called before the jurors.
Previous indications that the pros
ecutlng attorneys office had enlist.
ed tho fun aid and sympathy Of Roy
C. Lyle and his men was given
when practically every "under.coY.
or" prohibition agent. together with
W. ". whitney. acting director. APP
peared before tho grand jury to tes-
tlfy.
Tuesday Il developed that the co.
operation between the two branches
Of law enforcement was more close.
~ linked when Leslie Craft. n fed.
ornl prisoner at the county Jail. was
brought before tho jury to give eyi.
dence on this score.
Craft was sentenced 90 serve
three months in the county jail No
yember %. He also was fined 5000
He was arrested by prohibition
agents and convicted OF violating
the liquor laws.
Deputy Sheriff Joo Hin brought
Craft before tho grand jury from
the Jail
That the harmony between the
offices amounts almost 20 a unirl.
cation Of efforts was further indl.
Gated by the appearance before the
grand jury OF Joo Pardee. who
claims he Is a fisherman Pardec
was summoned by subpocnas and
was waiting his turn to testify.
They haven't anything on me. ("
Pardee said. while waiting outside
tho grand jury room. II was in
McDonaldB rooming house. over
Butchs place. 2l1 Union st. a cou.
Pile OF months ago, when the prohi.
bition agents raided g.
"McDougal was arrested and later
was convicted. / believe. They
searched me at the time, but ! had
only been there few minutes
There was nothing that transpired
there that would Indicate police
graft In any way. One Of the agents
slapped me on tho hip and said,
Beat It, Pardee.' and ] went That's
the last ] heard OF II until I was
subpoenaed 10 come up here"
n. Beroiter. who said he was n
longshoreman. also was called be.
fore the jury early Tuesday. Bcrci.
ter said he didn't know n thing
about tho liquor traffic.
What is considered a highly Gig.
nlficant angle OF the grand jury's
work is that so far It has not
called upon the police department
for any records Of liquor law viola.
tlons. All OF the icads so far In.
vestigated by the grand jury in
It's liquor probe have been obtained
from the federal men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
voorhees, NEED
MANY ODD JOBS
Mayor Issues Appeal for
Citizens Aid

Mayor Brown appealed in behalf
of Seattle's jobless Tuesday. He
asked citizens TO provide them.
whenever possible, with temporary
Jobs.
The mayor suggested: Creation Of
short jobs, such as window clean
ing. wood splitting and odd repairs;
absorption by contractors OF all
possible surplus labor
The shortage OF work will last
but a few weeks" the mayor said.
Then logging camps and other in.
dustries will open up. These men
help us build prosperity; now let us
help them tide over the slack
period"
A call TO Ell iot-47o4 or MA in,
5000. Local 1O4, will bring a jobless
man TO your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Gas Kills One, Shot
Ends Another's Life

Overcome by gas In his homo at
1885 Fremont ave. Ralph +. Kelly,
40. was found dead on the Kitchen
floor Monday evening by a neighbor
Kelly had been cooking u meal, and
the gas Jet had apparently been ex.
tinguished by water boiling over the
side OF pan. He had crawled TO
the door. seeking escape. but was
overcome. A partly empty bottle OF
moonshlne was found.
r. II. Purdy. skagway, Alnska,
prospector. shot himself in the 8. =.
hotel. 2fs Fourth ave. s.. Monday
afternoon. making the first death OF
the year due to automatic pistols.
Purdy was out OF funds and despond.
ent. He put the gun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger His body
was taken to the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
.IWA|O()IMVIAN'S
CHARGES
UPHELD +!
Officer Is Accused
of Taking Money
and Liquor From
Mrs. Russell

Accused In n sworn statement
OF extorting protection" money
and liquor frcm "A woman, Pa
trolman Henry John HUM, Pill
fesler way, was officially dis
missed from the police depart
ment Tuesday by order of Police
Chief w. B. Severyns.
HUM vigorously denies the
charges. In statement to
Chief Severyns, he said that
there is nothing to them"
HUM, until a week ago. was driver
Of Mayor Browns automobile. His
dismissal follows the discharge OF
several other policemen who have
lost their jobs since Chief Segeryns
announced his campaign TO rid the
police department of It's BLACK
sheep"
Monday night Mrs. Adolph Russell,
1909 Phinney ave, came to head
quarters and in a sworn statement
declared that HUM. with three other
men representing themselves as fed.
eral prohibition agents, had extorted
$40 from her, with the promise TO
furnish them $40 month and guam.
titles Of liquor.
HUM at the time, she said, made
tho grim remark, You don't know
me? You'll hear lots about me be.
fore this grand jury is finished.
work out Of the mayors office"
HAD M00NSHINE FOR
PARTY, SHE SAYS
II was December 10, Mrs. Russell
said, when HUM and the other
men came to her home. She was
just leaving, carrying a paper sack.
What have you got there?" he
asked.
Some moonshine. I'm going TO
a party" she replied.
You'll have to come with us 10
the immigration station" HUM Is
said to have replied. He took her
in his car and drove downtown. At
Westlake ave. and Roy St he drove
into a quiet street and she offered
him $40 for her release.
That's a small amount to give
the four OF u.s." she said the police
man replied. She told him 1t was
all she had, and that II belonged to
the Russells' store, and that she
had two small children to support.
Take the moonshine and go to
your party" the woman was told.
Then the officer changed his mind.
Turn TO Page Z, Column A.