davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

.m.0.H.-H. go
tf,c's thc latest quotation on
rssi live savage Western In.
disns. - rclortcd from Waila
Waiis Wash. ncer where la.
si.ns ~ tho interior % wash
ineton saN che FIRST white men
a. visit ihe district those II the
Lewis and clark exploration
party. IN 1905.
And that's TOO much says
Phil N. Winans, welh Walla
banker. Nho. as treasurer ~ the
pionesr Pageant association. Is
Sssklns 10 employ a number %
red men 90 ada color 10 the eity's
parraut. How the West Was
Won. 20 he staged May IS
ana -.
but that Is tho price n In.
dams already approached have
demanded for their services az
the pageant aud AZ two dress "
hcarsals.
When the pageant cast calls
for some go mounted Indians
10 participate in scenes depict.
ing the coming % the Lewis and
clark party. the great Indian
council between the Northwest
tribes ana Gov Isaac I. stevens,
ar~t territorial governor OF
washington. and the Indian bat
ties between Col stepto7 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Gets Divorce From
Other Mans Wife

los ANUELEs, April = seems
hke men can't eonfine their divorces
20 their own wives TOR mere Il the
story 20 adaN MaEor. who sued an-
other mans wife for divorce and
got a.
Majors tale began IN Russia,
where he married a girl named
Clara. They could not set along on
his salary. 30 MAJOR came 20 Amer
lea and Clara secured a divorce
from tho village priest. Later she
married another man. When Major
came 90 divorce Clara he found
the Russian decree was not legal In
the United states Thus he d.
vorccd another mans wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Cube Cut Crystal Beads

are leading in fashions favor and shown in
many coors sizes and fancy cuttings.
White ruby tourmaline, topaz amethyst and
sapphire squares with beveled edges and separated
with tny diamond-cut rondells-also black and white
effects-attractive in their brilancy.
White CRYSTALS in dice, melon and lantern cut--in
uniform and graduated strings, from 81 to AZ inches
in length.
Charming and smart are the earrings of tiny cubes
to match
Beads priced from. .S1.25 to $685.
Eardrops priced from. 81. 95 to 1895
-Jewclry Section First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
"Princess Mag"
NeW Spring
Underwear

DRETTY and of a fine quality mercer
L lied lisle-Union Suits in bodice style
or with built-up shoulders, made with
underarm shields, reinforced and finished
with flat seams.
Sizes SO and 9S, the suit :. S1.25
Sizes 40, AZ, Al, the suit. $3.50
Union Suits, made of fine quality cot
ton in bodice and regulation style; well
finished and thoroughly reinforced.
Sizes SO and SO, the suit. !. ..S1.OO
Sizes 40 to Al, the suit. -. .S1.25
Mercerized Isle Vests in fine plain
weave. bodice style, in pink and white.
Sizes SO to IA specially priced, each, soc.
First Floor. Underwear Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Indians Too Costly;
WaHa WaHa Men May
Paint-Up for Drama

Oal. George Wright stTs a dos
en- Is quite an stem.
Tho question was settled last
year. whom pageant officials
purchssad a Vat ~ rcd paint.
into which 100 or more public.
spirited cltiEens consented 90
dive. II looks as Tho the same
plan win b. followed this year.
and that tho pageant WIN occa.
sion tho birth" % another tribe
~ Maiia Waila Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Chaldren's Hosiery

Fine quality Mercerized Lise Hose derby rib and
extra spiced heel and toe In beaver, buck, cordovan,
black and white. Sizes to 10l2-65c.
cbildrens Phoenix IN Phoenix Childrens "a
en-. J., n,a;n length Socks-silk and
iength oiih oo'N - p'' fiber ribbed top black
knit and roll cuff. Black, white, pink romper,
white and pink-$1.25. camel and buck-75c.
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Boys' Stockings

Boys medium-weight Stockings, with reinforced
heel and toe In black and cordovan Sizes to 1917.
Price $50.
Good quality Cotton Stockings for boys, in black.
Sizes to 8, $50; sizes 9la and 10, 40c.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Pouches and Under
Arm Bags, $3.50

Along new and very smart lines, featuring fancy
wide metal sew-on frames; also eaher-covered
tops and fancy clasps. Plated and shi1ed feathers of
soft quality used in the fashoning and the under
arm styles are cleverly hand-tooled and tailored.
First FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Women Are Buying
Richard
Hudnut
POWDERS and
Rouges

BECAUSE they are de-
ID lightful to use. Among
the powders are:
Violet Sec at. SOC
Three Flowers in flesh
and white, brunette and
the new Partisan shade,
at ...,.. .75c
-Gardenia in three shades
at ..........S 1.OO
Sweet Orchid, three
shades $3.50
-Du Barry .......S $500
Plaza $500
Liquid Face P W d e +
(Orchid Beauty cream
in flesh, white and
brunette ........$ 1.OO
ROUGES
Three Flowers in Mas
turtium, Orange, medium
and stage ........ soc
Modern S0c
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
There's an Easter Spirit
In Our Department
for the Junior MISS

MO wonder, with so many charming frocks and
~ wraps for girls Easter wearing.
Day after day new dresses arrive. Spendidy made
from quality materials in styles that please alike
mother and miss
They are all just as pretty and attractive they
can be; as eoorful Springs blossoms; fashioned
of crepe de chine Georgete. satin. flannel printed
crepe, Normandy yoiles and plain linen Juniors 10 to
II years.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-15
MRS. ANNA ADAMS
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Widow of Manufacturer Dies
After Long Illness,

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Elder Adams, 50, who died Thursday
at her home, 2037 n. Alabama St,
viii be held at p. m. Saturday at
the residence. The Rev. Frederick E.
Taylor, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, VIII officiate. Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Although Mrs. Adams had been in
poor health for the past two years it
IS thought the death Of her husband,
Joseph D.. Adams. a month ago con-
tributed to her collapse.
Mrs. Adams was born in Rockville,
Ind. She had lived in Indianapolis
thirty-seven years. She was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Roy Elder
and William Ray Adams. and six
grandda lighters.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-15
THREE RUNAWAY
YOUTHS REPENT
Rowing Boys Leave Bicycles
and Hop Trains,
School, home and mother, looked far

School, home and mother, looked far
better than the open road" today to
Marvin Byron Horton. Is. Of S17 n.
Walcott St; Joseph Kurz, Is, of 305
". Walcott ST.. and Russell Fisher,
16. Of 452 N. Arsenal Ave.
The boys, who disappeared Monday
night, returned from Bowling Green.
KY, Thursday evening. They had
wired home for train fare.
Parents were surprised when the
boys showed their bicycles neatly
stored in attics. It had been thought
they left on wheels. Instead. they
rode to Louisville by interurban and
to Bowling Green by hopping freight
trains and walking.
They began to think Of home, they
said. after sleeping in a country rail
road station and being chased mile
by a railroad detective in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-15

-WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
CSC Ribbed Union Suit .45c
S9c and Csc Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. CSC
$ll9 Very Fine Ribbed Union Suits =. 79c
$l39 Very Fine Ribbed Union Suits ........ CSC
Sligo Very Fine Ribbed Union Suits. ....... $1.19
$395 Silk and Wool Union Suits .... $3.50
SEC Ribbed Boomers sec
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-15

two counties to assist in county road
work.
A sum of $250,000 will be distributed
equally among counties and a like
amount apportioned in proportion to
road mileage maintained by counties.
A total of $1,000, 900 will be distrib-
uted March 1, 1925.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-15
$4,000 Fire at KOkomo Store

81 Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Feb. 15.-Fire start.
ing from q defective fue caused s.. 900
damage at Arthur J. Navin drug store
here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-15
TAX TO BE APP0RTI0NED
Gasoline Revenue of $50O,OOO Goes to
Ninety-Two Counties.

Gasoline tax collections of $500 900
will be distributed March l by the
State highway commission to ninety
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
OF FINANCES
OF COOP. MARKETING
MADE AT MEETING

A meeting of the Monte Vista
Potato Growers Cooperative assoc
iation was held at Monte Vista on
Wednesday of last week which was
attended by about $50 members NJ.
l. Chenoweth, se,retary-treasurer !;
]. p. McKelvey. of the executive
committee, and w. r. Hoppe. field
manager. addressed the meeting
which was presided over by John
Drake. president of the local.
The speakers We're optimistic as
to the prospective success Of the as
sociation and the ~embers present
seemed to be in accord with the
plan of operation.
Mr.. Chenoweth gave financial
report from which were noted the
following figures: On January first,
the Exchange had an unexpended
surplus of approximately $4,000
of which about 100000 is n reserve
for credit based upon the 30 of
gross sales permitted under the
growers contract. This leaves a
surplus OF $4,000 over the cost OF
marketing. accumulating on $500
cars shipped to Jan. LIST. which may
be prorated back to the growers at
the end OF the fiscal year.
NJ. T. Lightner. a member. offer
ed a resolution expressing conf
dence In the work OF the executive
committee and approving their ac-
tions.
]. P. McKelvey In 4 short talk
scored Fred Caldwell As being one
Of the growers who signed the con-
tract and who Is now using his
power to break the association Of
whteA he had charge OF the orGani-
.eaion work In ons district in North
ssa ColosaAs. wheo Mr.. McKelvey
finished with this statement he esa
vigorously applauded.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

be and will be IL this matter OF
nece0sary development is arranged
for. The possibilities OF freight traf-
Nc are something enormous. and
yet the passenger traffic is Of jus,
A. much moment As to the percent
age OF increase as Is the freigh,
traffic. With a trip from Ell Paso
Texas. and intermediate points, OF
considerably shorter mileage and
thru a much more interesting ter.
ritory. what percentage of the bust
ness would come this way? It Is
not hard to assume that seventy.
five per cent OF the through pas
senger traffic between Ell Paso and
Denver. and FL Paso and Portland
and points contiguous and inter
mediate, would take advantage of
this service If furnished with proper
equipment, as it would be. II the
present managers of the u. & r. G.
w. system continue to look after its
affairs.
WHY WAIT?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
|RUMOR IS FALSE THAT LOCAL
SCHOOL HAS LOST STANDING

For the past several weeks there
seems to have been a rumor in cir
culation to the effect that the Monte
Vista high school had lost its stand
ing among accredited schools of
higher education. One statement
has been variously repeated, which
was that Monte Vista schools had
fallen from fifth place to forty
third among the accredited schools.
This statement must have been
based upon the placing of Rio
Grande County high school in an
alphabetical list which would. of
course, bring it well down numer-
ically but would have absolutely no
bearing upon the relative standing
OF the school. The following let
ter authoritatively disproves all
erroneous statements concerning the
standing of Monte Vista high school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
BOULDER

February l3. 1924.
Mr.. II. II. Van Fleet.
superintendent Of Schools,
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Van Fleet:
At the time of my recent visit to
Monte Vista l was asked by soma
patrons OF the district concerning
the truth OF certain rumors that
the Monte Vista High School had
lost Its standing with the University
OF Colorado and the North Central
Association. These rumors are en-
tirely without foundation: and feel
ing that they are unjust. I wish to
state again as I stated In my let
ter OF October is. 1929 that the
standing OF Monte Vista HieA
school Is absolutely satisfactory t.
both these accrediting agencies.
l will also state that Il appears 10
mo A. inspect the school frsm
year 10 year that Il 4 uakiss >~r-
NAL progress ~ compared with the
average high schools Of the st,ts.
Yours very truly.
CHAs. C. BROWN.
High School Inspector.
CCB:b
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
SHORTAGE OF SEED
PEAS INDICATED
FOR THIS SEASON

report has been obtained fron
fifteen threshermen who had threah.
ed seed peas for the seasons is..
and 1923 In Mont. Vista. Del Nor,s.
Center. Mosca, Hooper and Sakuachs
districts.
The amount threshed for 1924
was 1907 .oS0 pounds: the amount
threshed for 1928 WAS a.<2<.sao
pounds. Showing a decrease for
1929 OF <s2.5a0 pounds.
The number OF ears shipped for
1879. ls-so.o00 pounds each.
Total $50. 900 pounds.
The number OF cars shipped for
1928. 10000 pounds each.
Total 100000 pounds. showing an
increase In shipment In 1929 OF
sso. 900 pounds.
The amount OF seed used for 1923
crop. ?.s<7.0G0 pounds.
The amount OF seed available for
1924 crop. i.so&.53o pounds. About
u shortage OF 30 percent over last
year.
The above data was taken from
thr"sh"rmcn and railroad agents.
From reliable sources, crops south
ar" a heavy shipment out. tho
quality poor. immatur.d and frozen
and OF the crops east. very few
w"r" thr,sh.d. Crops burned up
from lack of water. The shipment
this season has been heavy and prc-
'niling price low. This means tho
cream OF the seed has gone out.
Good seed is scarce. Hail destroy
ed crops In the Carmel district and
In neo,ion Of the country between
Del Nor'e and Center. which usual
" threshcd lots Of peas each sea-
son the farmer. are buying their
seed this year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
SOUP KITCHEN AND BREAD
LINE THREATEN CALIFORNIA

This week the Long Beach, Cal
ifornia. papers have had a number
OF articles in them in regard to pro-
viding food and shelter for the large
numbers Of idle men In California.
especially In Los Angeles and Long
Beach, and the southern portion OF
the state. and urging their people
to give these unemployed any work
that they might have. In order that
the strangers within thtir gates
might not become = public charge.
We learn also that the different
stations along the route usually
taken by autoists to the went coast,
are In the fSbit of furnishing gas.
tires. and even provender to ths
passing motorist in order that they
might 90 on to their destination,
and there possibly find wosk.
Clippinss from these papers have
bees ssnt to friends here. cad cor
rsspoadsnce With rsstIsnts I. tha,
state tells us that the unskIlled OF
uAtrained laborer Ia really not
wanted because the market IL filled
to Overlooking. Why not stay at
home and do what work there II
here TO do and not over-crowd the
already over.drawn and exaGeer.
ated conditions existing In Califor.
nia?'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
RESOLUTION PASSED At
LEGION MASS MEETING

We. the citizens and voters Of
Monte Vista. Colorado. assembled
at q Mass Meeting held on the 18th
day of February. 1924. to discuss
the subject OF Adjusted Compensa-
tion for ex-s~rvice men and it's re-
lation to taxation. resolve that we
are highly In favor of the Adjusted
Compensation BIll now pending In
Congress- advocated by the American
Legion. and We respectfully urge
and request Senators Aiva n. Adams
and Lawrence G. Phipps and Con-
Eressman Guy U. Hardy. our rep
rssentative In Congress. to support
this bill and vote for Il TO the end
that Il may speedily become 4 law.
The vote on this resolution WAS
as follows: In favor. l>7; against.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
HEADl.EE o. MONTE VISTA
ElDOMED FOR GOVERNOR
~ DURANGO NEWNPAPER

The Durango Democrat IL re-
sponsibie for the announcenent Of
A. Y. Headiee for nomination fos
governor. The announcement. how
ever. Ia unauthorized and Elmer
does not say that he 10 In q recep-
tive mood for the high gift from
the peoples suffrage. The Demo-
crat In boosting Mr.. Headiee fos
the nomination says:
"Mr. Hsadlee lives In Monte Vista
in Rio 0rande county. sad We BE-
lieve Ia the logical man for the
poaition of governor Of Colorado. He
has never clipped any coupons. he
pays his taxes and he IL real
citisen. And there 10 no chance
whatever Of mixing him up with the
present oil lease scandal. -
"He IL Just an honss,- -to-good-
ness stockmsn and rsncher who isn't
afraid TO tell you what he thinks
should be done and TO rectify the
errors Of the present-day political
evils.
But you'll not find him peddi.
Ing any dope Of the sort that Sweet
peddied when he ran two years ago.
And. by the way. which Mr.. Sweet
continues 10 pcddic. Mr.. Headice
just happens 10 he the sort that
doesn't hand you out anything he
can't make good on. In other words.
he won't pass out n bunch Of
promises he can't fuifili.
1T was In recognition Of this fact
that ha was made Democratic floor
leader In the houss Of representa-.
tives At the last session Of the leg.
isiaturs. And aow that he has come
out for sovernor. it's our best bet
that he'll knock Mr.. Sweet for .
goal At the primaries. aad then b
elected by . practically snanimous
vote next November"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
lXSUNCf1ON SfIlL STANDS
AGAlNSr +. y. CALDWELL

Hearing on the natter Of the mo
tion by Fred 8. Caldwell to dissolve
the injunction restraining him from
selling potatoes to parties other
than the Potato Growers Exchange.
was had before Judge Wiley Thurs.
day morning. Judge Wiley over.
ruled Caldwell's motion to dissolve
the Injunction and also his motion
for = change OF venue to Denver
county.
Attorneys George Coriett OF
Monte Vista and Meyer Of Denver
represented the association and Mr..
Caldwell vas his own counsel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
Pull for Broad Gauge
Railroad Inlet and Outlet

Between January soth and Feb
ruary 7th. 1924. period Of eight
days. there were sent out OF the
Ban Luis Valley five train loads Of
fat hogs to California markets.
In connection with the efforts OF
the San Luis valley and the city Of
Santa Fe toward the standard -guaE-
ing OF the d. 4 X. q. w. system
from Antonito to Santa Fe. it is
quite interesting to note fully the
handling Of these shipments from
point OF economic transportation.
To get these hogs from the valley
to Santa Fe, the narrow guage sys-
tenn requires the services of FORTY
TWO MEN and TWELVE ENGINES
for period of about twelve to
fourteen hours. whereas, had this
branch been broadguaged. to have
handled the same shipments would
have meant TWO ENGINES and
TEN MEN in service for about
eight hours. This would not only
have shown an enormous saving to
the railroad company. but also have
benefited very much the shipper, by
placing their stock In Santa Fe at
least four hours earlier than they
arrive under existing conditions and
by avoiding transfer at Santa Fe.
would deliver these shipments at
destination from sixteen to twenty
hours earlier than they can now be
handled
These hogs all went out 70 Cal.
ifornia via the New Mexico Central
Railway Company lines. connecting
with the main line OF The A. T. 4
8. r. aud In this manner making
the rvn from Santa re to the coast
In the shortest possible time after
being loaded out of the Santa fe
yards. THIS 10 eertaiaiy . most point
81 iiiusefasioa ef The nsssssisy sad
advissbility Of our Insisting that ~
b furnished with this broad guaee
outlet. -
!, This II merely an example Of the
outgoing shipments and the con.
stant Incoming shipments that
could be handled II this Antonito-
Santa Fe section were broad-Guaged.
would be probably fully equal to the
volume Of outgoing business a. to
coast traffic alone. Aside from this
there would be- an opportunity to
secure an enormous tonnage from
and to II Paso and Mexico territory.
Why do We let this matter drifs
Idly along! II you want to connect
with your logical markets by .
reasonably direct route. why not get
into the harness and pull: pull for
this broad gauge outlet and inlet.
10 that II can be secured! You all
know Il aud you all want Il. but this
Let George do Il" attitude won't
get what you want and must have
before you can expect or hope to
have this little empire Of the San
Luis valley populated as Il should
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
SELF.SERVE GROCERY SOLD
To II. II. HAWKINS

A deal has been made for the
sale OF the Self-Serve grocery store
and business to Harry II. Hawkins.
The Inventory will take place on
MarcA 4th and Mr.. Hawkins will
probably take possession the fol-
lowing day.
8. =. Chase purchased the Self
Serve from Bert Hutchinson and has
cosaseted one OF the incest sroc-
cry stores In the city for the past
two year,. Mr.. Chase has not an
nouAeed any plans for the future
ssl Il IL hoped he and his family
vii rsmaia IN this community.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE OF
/ SAN LUIS VALLEY SHOULD
(, Be ADVERTISED TO WORLD

During the last part of January and the first Of Feb
many sections Of the country visited by and
persistent storms and cold weather An especially
embraced five of the middle and included
during the first week Febusy but the San Luis
Christie shivverng and suffering the
of the San Luis valley ENJOYING unaoyed and
tbalmy weather with Od So putting full shift every
day At that time the great H. O. G. stock Monte Vista
being staged the sockmen transporting their
trucks trailing them the show hundreds
people without sroed about the exhibition
grounds in comfort.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
Lawrence. Kansas.
February 2. 1874.

Monte Vista JoufnaI.
Neats visea. Colorado.
D D0entlemsn:
How dare the San Luis Valley
folks drive to sad from Deaves thru
Nths mountain passes ~ ! have Just
learned IN your columns! II you
Ahave such delightful climate ~ this
the SAN LUIS VALLEY should lei
the world know Il.
This week We have bees showed
up here. Trsins and nails hosrs
eaud days bshisA. The auto roads
bNeksd with snow. traffic Of all
kiads dsmoralised.
J The dispatches We now have In
clada Colorado - one Of the ftvs
F, storm states. am wondering to
what sxtent this storm got into the
San Luis Valley.
Yours sincerely.
THE NORRIS LAND co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Marshal Anson arrested Charley
Warner and John Anderson Mon
day evening soon after they aliGht-
ed from the Creole passenger train.
The charge was intoxicat,on for
which they paid 4l2 and costs to
the Judge after spending one day
In the city bastile.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
! Just the Usual
Valley Weather.

Valley Weather.
The San Luis valley is so favor
ably situated that the ideal weather
OF this February is matter OF
course and big outdoor events are
planned and executed in perfect
safety every year when outside sec
tions are "holed-up" in anticipation
OF blix1ards.
The people of this valley have
become SO accustomed to mild
winters that they do not appreciate
the privileges they enjoy. where the
matchless climate and pure water
furnish the prime requisites for ma
terial and spiritual happiness.
The Journal has received 4 num-
Der Of letters from friends In other
statss relating some Of the condi-
tions that take the Joy out OF life
and We are printing some Of thsss
facts herewith:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

". o. Lemon OF the State High
Way department, who has been sur.
vryink In the vicinity Of Russell.
l." Nrta pass. will spend n month or
more In the local office. lie Is reg
'-'cr"d at the La vc,a hotel ac-
companied by Mrs. Lemon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Tsbo Marques ID working for the
city 10 settle . little fine Of thirty
days and costs that Judse Batch.
elder imposed upoa bin for the pos-
session Of whisksy. Tebo was dead
drunk whsn arrested Monday BY
Marshal Anson snA four pint bot
ties Of whiskey were found IN his
possession at bis home II TIE south.
east part Of town.