davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND LYING PARTLY IN
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON and PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD, ABOUT THREE
MILES FROM THE CAPITOL. CON
TAINING :93h ACRES. NOW READY
FOR SUBDIVISION INTO LOTS.
JOHN W. WEIGH, I shall sell al PUBLIC
AUCTION on FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1924.
At ELEVEN An. in the Offices Of Thomas
ington. D; C.. the following described land
and premises, situated and lying in Prince
Georges county. Maryland. and a small por-
tion thereof in the District Of Columbia, be-
ing parts of tract Of land called Bcrnaby
Manor, more particularly described by courses
made by Edward L. Latmer. surveyor. No
repber 18th, 1917. follows: Lots Nun
hers 1, =. 4. and CID eleven and parts
Of Lots Numbers, 3, u. =, o and 10 in Il
division made OF the estate Of Anthony
Addison, deceased, as per plat filed in Equity
Cause Number S07 of the Circuit Court of Prince
Georges county. Maryland. the said parcels
Barnaby Manor. Map of said land can be
seen nj Offices of Thomas J. owen and Son and
of John w. Welch. S14 Connecticut avenue
and full description OF said land in deed
of trust from. John w. Welch in Liber 1885,
county. Maryland, and Liber 4472. page 42i
land records of the District of Columbia
Said land will he offered first in parcels, then
as a whole and the highest bid accepted
Terms: one-fourth cash, balance 1. = and 8
payments secured by deed Of trust
3. G. HAMMER.
ta3l feb2. 1910 II Attorney in Fact.
ADAM A. wESCIILER, AUCTIONEER
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BALTIC STATES FIND
SOVIET PACTS WEAK
Agreements Not Kept, Is 0bserva.
tion-Ask If u. S. Will
Recognize Russia.
EsTHONIANs VICTIMIzED
Drafted Into Army, Property Con.
fiscated Despite Treaty.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
RIGA, February 9.-Will America
recognize Russia now that Great
Britain has done so?. That is the
question that most concerns all Ball
tic states.
Ppinion as to whether Ramsay Mac
donald's quick recognition of Russia
Will help the general situation is di-
vided among people who are neither
pro nor anti bolshevik, but they pooh
pooh the idea that Russia now will,
recognize her pre-war debts and stick
to any agreements, new or old.
One of the test cases which is
cessions granted to the Russo-Asiatic
Corporation. British outfit, by M
Krassin two years ago, but vetoed by
the council of soviet commisSars.- I'm
der his agreement, the Russo-Asiatic.
Corporation received back all the
property in Asia Minor which it
owned before the war. but had to give
15 per cent of it's profits to the soviet
government.
Find Promises worthless.
German firms which signed agree
ment with the soviet government
also have discovered that the soviets
consider treaties and agreements as
Esthonia, the first country to sign a
peace treaty with Russia, that has
found this out. The writer has be-
fore him a document not meant for
publication. which shows Russia's
breaches of the Dorpat peace treaty,
signed in 1920.
According to this document Russia
failed to respect the personal liberty
and property of Esthonian subjects
despite her promise not to draft them
in the army or seize their property.
Russia also failed to return valu-
able historic property taken from an
cient Dorpat University. Russia, fur
ther, is repudiating forest conces-
sions granted to Esthonia four years
ago and is doing nothing to- encour-
age building of the railroad line, Es-
thonia-Moscow, mentioned in the
peace treaty. But newspaper pub
lished in Petrograd in the Esthonian-
language and smuggled into Estho-
mia in ten thousands advocates the
overthrow of the present Esthonians
government and the proclamation Of
a soviet republic there.
Esthonia is too small a country to
make any of these violations of the
treaty a casus belli, but at the same
time it is pointed out that soviet Rus
sia, having gained recognition by
Great Britain, despite the fact that
unofficially she is in a state of war,
will disregard new treaties just as.
she is disregarding the Esthonian,
treaty. ~
Evening star., 1924-02-10
X. A. HUMPHREYS.


$50 4th St ne-Bsk
porh " o0-
"s ll brick
garage: terms
9th gas prices
h eB ct heat garag
North Capitol and -Rrck
and
and ec,
0cah. mnth
heat
ehc
IN
price,
laundry
a heat:p
New Jersey
rd-cona
piceri
tah,fuu
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Real Estate, Loaps and Insurance
SOS North Capitol Street NV
Telephone Main o/55 Res. Phone Line. 5lo6J
Evening star., 1924-02-10
LAWYER CALLS PASTOR
NAMED IN DIVORCE CASE
Buffalo Minister Refuses to DIS.
cuss Leland Case, Involving j
His Name.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. n. Y, February %
The Rev. Carl D. Case, pastor of Oak
Park Baptist Church, left here for
Chicago last night in response to "a
message from his lawyer. He de-
clined to discuss the Leland divorce
case in which he has been named
correspondent.
member of the board of deacons of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
where the minister was pastor for
ten years before going to Oak Park.
said yesterday that DR.. Case did not
leave the church under pressure, nor
was there anything resembling a
cloud against his reputation.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
West Of 14th and south Of Park rd: o-story
brick house. 25 feet wide. containing 8 rooms
and bath, hOt-water heat; lot of generous
depth to paved alley: Individually built and
always occupied by owners family
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FOR sALE-HousIs.
fY~~ <(AAAA
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
CHEVY CHASE, u. C.

: CHEVY CHASE, =. c.
yE-Ce Centerha
hardwo
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME IN CHEVY CHASE.
MT. PLEASANT.
Nneoo brick home: O
aney bargain; price sil 900; 81 cash
BETWEEN 10th STREET & ROCK CREEK PARK
- - - , " ' ~
- NEW-READY TO SHOW
ar;a withpe
-.. NEAR 10th STREET ON VARNUM
Of
bepr OF cnbe ghtf than you uWoude ~ ~
To inspect call or phone Office.
GARDINER & DENT INC,
Main 1884 1909 L Street NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
S14NN
w Eyo00s
pEY fnN,N GIT NrAp 11.h on,

BELMONT ST NEAR 18th ST.
Substantial Groom and 2-bath brick house
on lot "a feet wide by good depth to paved
alley; house heated by hot water and lighted
BY electricity and in fine condition; inspection
by permit only.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

H. r. HOWENSTEIN COMPANY
1911 IL Street Northwest Main oos
TWO-FAMILY FLAT NE
well nnvesm
ana wiho
KENTUCKY AVE
corner with double
ana screened
Obliged '~'A> "e
[. 5th STREET N.E-S845O
IN
es1 % 2o5; located
in
VAC 0~'DeA "~' ~
SOUTHEASTERN
est streets OF the southeast " ~ - ~ ~ "e eAo"
Phone or Write Us for List of Our New Homes
H. R. HOWENSTEIN COMPANY
1911 H Street Northwest Main ons
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$4,000.
pIf,OOO.
IvpSuTrD SyTS NuAD Va.S S.,r

CPSHUR ST. NEAR 10th ST.
Attractive tapestry brick house of rooms
and = baths. inclosed breakfast and sleeping
porches, oak floors, hot.water heat and cleo
trcity; prompt possession.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
$25.MO.

JUST NORTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
AND NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Handsome home. individually built, on lot
with AZ feet frontage; house contains IL
rooms, servants rooms, 3 baths, steam
heat. electricity. open fireplace in several
rooms; house cost $4O. 900 to build; 24-foot
side lot can be used for building purposes
vacant; easy terms.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BROOKLAND.
7-Room Bungalow, Garage.
D>.o~1z:1.~

IlIIIlICUIdlC OoSNoOIOIIs
One Of the better built homes. with every
modern convenience and in excellent condi-
ton; h.-w.h., eIec. lishtf. open fireplace.
built-in refrigerator. Pullman diner. Two
bedrooms. bath and inclosed sleeping porch
first floor; one bedroom and sewing room Sec
ond floor; one bedroom unfinished. Cement
front porch. Il.
McI4ACHLEN BANKING 'CoRP'S,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
: Main 432. Evenings. North a18.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.

TO 10 ROOM HOUSE IN ANY GUUD SEC
ticn; have Q good cash payment and can make
substantial monthly payments. Would like
Possession within 60 days. Main 1852 1S43
II st. NV. room 400.
HOUSES WANTED TO SELL OR RENT TO
colored.
ROWE & DAVIS. 1887 18th at. NV.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
$l5, 500.
slCL's ADDITION ONE SQUARE FROM

14th ST.
Corner property. detached house q feet wide
on generous frontage: rooms and bath, .
Of the rooms the width Of house; open fire.
place. sun paflor. unusually large closets; ga
rage harmonizing with house; pergola: screens
and awnings; complete and beautiful home
and shrubbery.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
S11SM.
poru CpEII cuI-Dc

ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD
Close to New Hampshire ave-; served By bus
and cars: q Kennedy built, 3-story brick, con-
tanning rooms and 2 baths. besides maids
room and storage room; laundry. ETC.. in cell
lar: oak floors. hot-water heat; garage; house
admirably adapted to subleasing, as third
floor has two fine rooms and bath, leaving for
owner rooms and bath other floors.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & co,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
OUT.oF.T0wN REAL ESTATE

TEN ACRES YOUNG, BEARING GROVE.
in the famous Redland district, in Dade
county, Florida--south of Miami; very best
varieties of grapefruit, oranges, tangerines.
av0cadoes and many others too numerous to
mention. Located on Dixie highway. close
TO Homestead. Daily mail delivery; telephone;
nnexcelled climate: purest water: roomy,
comfortable bungalow, with bath and porches.
Terms if desired. Address 'MEDICUS,'' -
Box 50. Homestead. Dade county. Fla.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MI. PLEASANT

4 twostory coionial-type BRICK home. desir-
ably situated west Of 10th ST., close TO the car
line and within q few squares Of the Sacred
Heart Church. Practically new, having 4
bedrooms, including glass-nclosed sleeping
porch. , tile baths. ATTIC. oak floors, open FIRE
place. electric lights, h.-w.h. and a built-in
garage. Owner. extremely anxious to SELL has
just reduced the price to S12,50O. Terms.
S.. 900 cash.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
REALTORS,
Evening star., 1924-02-10

COLUMBIA ROAD near 18th St. rooms, baths hot-waer
heat elec sleeping proch attractive house in good
neighborhood. $12,5O0-Terms easy
FLORIDA AVENUE near 18th ST. Four houses good
ton; yearly rental $780, bargain $780, Cash all
four. - ~
PSTREET near 18TH 10 baths. Hgh-cas property
in good condition. $156OO-Easiy financed
KLINGLE ROAD. overlooking Rock Creek Park; detached
home Lot 90x2OO IT. property; howater heat
and gas also detached studio with garage for three
STREET Georgetown 31st st. First commercial,
story brick; lot 24x3OO #. Vacant Price, $l250O.
GLEN CARLYN, VIRGINIA. Buemont line Six rooms
porches; lot Il poultry house garage
Buy for summer home Price, $3.50; $500 cash. SIS
month.
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1926 New York Ave- Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Realtors,
1888 K Street NV.
Phones Nj. lO15-6-7.

Near Central High School.
4 large three-story colonial brick home. stu
ated just of 18th st. and within one square
Of Central High School. 1t has o rooms. 2
bs tbs. electric lights, h.-wh. and is in perfect
condition throughout. A two-car brick garage
makes 1t value hard to duplicate. Price,
$13.500. Agreeable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
REALTORS
1884 Fl ST. NY. Franklin aJO3.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Salt Water Front Property.
South River Park.

ne IQeal summer COIOny.
For Sale-Nicely situated lots, $500 to 81 $50
Some very attractive bungalows, 81 $50 to
s. 1850. This IL the time to select your lot and
plan your bungalow cottage. enabling you
to build this spring and have Il ready for oceu-
pancy by summer. South River Park is SO
miles from Washington on the Washington &
Annapolis pike. For particulars apply C. H.
Neely, 1913 II st. NV. Phone Franklin 3207.
Saturdays and Sundays at South River Park.
Anne Arundel county. Md.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

VIII PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUBEH FOR
colored; win consider either framc or brick n
am section Of Washington. Main 373o. Cea-
ti1entl Trust BLDG, p0om &06,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Ware

After an illness lasting four years
Mrs. Curley Ware. 932 Lafond street
slipped quietly into eternity on Moth
ers' Day, the 18th of May. Ever since
childhood Mrs. Ware had resided in
this city and was the daughter of the
late David Kinnebrew. At the time
of her death she was SO years of age
She leaves to mourn her passing two
sons, j. D. and Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Ware; two sisters. Mrs. Maggie
Wong, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Hines, Minneapolis; two nieces. Miss
es Mabel and Minnie Kinnebrew, and
host of friends. Brief services were
held on Tuesday afternoon at lis
p M. from the chapel of Simpson &
Wills. From there the remains were
conveyed to Bethesda Baptist church
Minneapolis, where the funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. H. Par
sons. Favorite hymns OF the de-
ceased were sung by the choir. Beau
tiful floral offerings surrounded the
casket, silent tributes of the love
borne her by her many friends. The
Iinterment took place in Forest GENE.
terry.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
Somebody Wuz
| Sayin' that

A certain Overland Red Bird Is
soon to be named might Owl"
The young auto salesman has got
to sell many q car In the next few
weeks; somebody told him that two
could live as cheap as one, and the
poor boob fell for 1t.
Moon will sure make a preacher
out of some men. Why was you wor-
ried about "John the Baptist?" Give
me drink out OF your bottle. friend?
You mustn't expect too much of an
oldsmobile; some OF the profession
al gents started through Deep Ron
do" Tuesday morning and got as far
as Kent street when the car got tired
and quit. There was a Jonah"
aboard the ship.
Life is filled with the unexpected; !;
a porter, a suitcase of good liquor and
a cash customer waiting on the plat
form, when along came the law. Yes,
We have no liquor today.
OF course, we seen you in police
court. but after what the judge put
on you. didn't have the heart to write
you up. When is an alibi not an
alibi?
A certain young newlywed was
seen buying a rolling pin at the 10
Cent Store. Much too soft for his
head; better have one made of pig
iron.
The King of the Minneapolis
Breaker Downs" sends word that If
You want to get in the limelight join
the gang. He forgot to mention the
jails and other disadvantages.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17

Mrs. Bette Jones, 767 st. Anthony
avenue, and mother. are visiting in
Chicago. They are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Collins, 511o Dearborn
street
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
ST. PAUL GIRL BETROTHED
TO WATSEKA. ILL.,, MAN

Miss Georgia Bell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Bell, sos N. Chats
worth street. has chosen Thursday.
June as the date of her marriage
to Mr.. Edward Franklin Morris of
Watseka, Ill.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
ROUND THE "2" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. James M. Smith, brother oi
Chas. Sumner Smith, has been con
fined to the Park Sanitarium for sew
eral weeks. His condition Is serious
Mrs. H. NJ. Batrum. 404S Fourth
avenue south, Is recovering from the
effects of an accidental fall about two
weeks ago in which her leg was brok
en-. Her many friends are glad tc
know that she is recovering.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd report splen
did session of the A. NJ. E. Confer
ence in Louisville. KY.
Mr.. Cornelius Turner. well known
citizen, passed away as we go tc
press. He was well known In the
Twin Cities. being one of the old.
timers. Details of his funeral will be
published later.
Mrs. John Momon. 22S West 2Sth
street, returned recently from visit
to Kansas City, Mo-, and Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. H. A. Minneweathers, GIT
Jewett place. was called to Kansas
City Sunday because of the illness OF
her mother.
Mr.. w. Haines of Kansas City re-
Gently came to Minneapolis to visit
and he likes it so well that he will
make the Mill City his future home.
Mrs. Mayme Donovan's campaign
for the legislature is moving along
fine.
Mr.. F. Caldwell is the newest ad-
dition to Minneapolis North Side col
ored business. He opened the Har-
mony Music Shop at 615 Dupont Ave.
No. Welcome, Mr.. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman and
SON were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Wilson, 2s30 Clinton ave-
nue. south, Wednesday evening. May
IA.
Mrs. Billie Jordan writes from Cal
ifornia that the weather is. fine in
Sunny California.
Booker Washington Study Club
presents "Old Home Days at Punk
eft' benefit for N. A. A. c. p. at st.
Stevens Auditorium, 22nd and Clin-
ton Ave., Tuesday, May %, at 8
o'clock. Admission-Adults, SOC;
Children, 25c. Dancing. Mrs. J. s.
Stevens, chairman.-Adv.
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough is one of
the permanent registration workers
appointed through the efforts of Mr..
]. Ed. Stewart.
James Bradley, Jersey City, N. j..
was caller at the Minneapolis Office
last week.
Mr.. v. S. Kaufman, popular police
officer. is now sporting a motor car.
Have you ever paid visit to the
Clarks Sisters, the Do Drop Inn, Sa-
voy Cafe or the Everready restau-
rants? If you haven't, pay them a
visit.
Mr.. Samuel Campbell, 61S Fifth
street north, died at the Hopewell
hospital and was buried Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Booker Washington club will
meet with Mrs. N. w. Boswell, 1921
Fourth avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
3:45.
The funeral of Mr.. Mack Brown,
who died at the General hospital aft
er months illness, was held at
Meals Chapel, May 13. Burial at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Bette Price,
mother of Mrs. John Elliot, 1909
Garfield avenue, was held Wednes-
day, May IA, at Meals Chapel. Inter-
ment at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Francis I. Jackson, 1882 Up
ton avenue, died suddenly Monday,
May IL. Mrs. Jackson is the mother
of Mrs. Dazzle Jackson Edwards.
Mrs. Jackson had lived in Minneap-
oils over twenty-five years. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at Plymouth Congregational church.
w. Squire Neal in charge.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
ATTENTIONS!

The Male Wedding will be repeat
ed Tuesday evening, May 81, at Pill
grim Baptist Church, Cedar and Sum-
init. Same cast. Admission-AduIts,
25 cents, Children, 10 cents.--Adv,
Mr.. L. w. Thompson, proprietor Of
the Wee Hour Inn. has been confined
to his home by illness.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-17
in MEMORIAM

IN MEMORlAM
In loving memory of our dear wife
and sister, Lulu Spraggins:
We will always cherish your mem
.ory as a guiding star.
WILLIAM SPRAGGINS,
Husband.
ALICE CARVER,
GULLY GRAHAM,
Sisters.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-08
PAGE FIVE
1.-THE SPRUCE CAT"


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 2>i@ : rain no nre,
 c
 how
 F. in noto e. Peterson st,re,
  ! 10 mc
  an1 y and otty do1oration vhereya
   that purchase 
 for her dvU~ds out I'm h around  sa 
 Here's  .
 
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The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-08

WALTER J. UNGETHUEM orator Of tho day the He Nat Ch1koot Barracks, a1y the nrs here, o visit theBoy Scouts.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-08

rying winds w9~e driving the 1ov-hung SEa away From down the read that leads came striking along singing in raucous
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
GlLLE7T, CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
 RUM FOR CONSTITUENT, TAXES OATH
 AND DENIES TRUTH OF STA TEzNENzy
VOTE SUMMER TIME
 SCHEDULE FOR CITY Chamber of Commerce Di. rectOrs Recommend No Change of Clocks

A summer schedule for New Brit ain with no change of the clocks was recommended at the noon meeting to- day of the director Of the Chamber of Commerce, following a previous con- ference among the merchants Of the city. The directors were not in favor of the previous Daylight Saving" pro- gram Of turning the clocks ahead but felt that some change was necessary. The railroad schedule goes into its summer time next Sunday morning and the factories will be forced to adopt their working hours to suit.
 The merchants were unanimously in favor of opening and closing one hour earlier without changing the clocks and the directors were satisfied the factories would do the same.
 This move is expected to avoid con- siderable dissatisfaction. The law making change Of time as displayed on public clocks illegal, with daylight saving in effect in the city caused the removal of hands from the clocks in the two large church steeples and tie showing of standard time on other public clocks. With the summer schedule there will be no change and 1t is felt confusion will be avoided.
 The new schedule goes into effect after midnight next Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
LEAVES $500 FOR SCHOOL, StOO TO CHILDREN'S HOME
Mrs. ottilie Knust Bequeatbs sum 10 Arch Street Church
 for Education.

A bequest of $500 to St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church 10 be invested until such time as paro- chial school is 10 be built and then turned over for general building purposes. and a gift of s100 to the Children's home. are contained in the will of Mrs. ottilie Knust. filed today in probate court.
 The residue of the estate is left 10 a daughter. Mrs. Anna Giering of Brooklyn. x. Y. The will be drawn March s. 1928.
 Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of the probate court has named David Dehm and George Hagist as appraisers of the estate.
 A hearing on the estates Of Loran. Lorna and Johanna Zimmerman will be held tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock in probate court. The estates have been in court for several months. The Tlmmermans were vic- tins of grade crossing accident in Newington last Memorial day.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
ABOLITION OF t2 HOUR
 DAY PROVING COSTLY
Costing Steel Industry About saa,- 100000 . Year, Judge
 Gary Asserts.

Hoboken, N. J., April 2i.-Aboli- ton Of the is-hour day in the steel industry Is costing the United States Steel corporation about ss5.0oo a year. and Is adding 10 per cent to the cost Of operation. Chairman E. II. Gary told stockholders at their annual meeting today.
 No one can precisely state what the net result Of the action will be-" Mir. Gary said. Certainly we ac- complished two things.
 One. we satisfied the late Presi- dent Harding just before his death.
 Two. we met public sentiment, however. it may have been created"
 Officials of the steel corporation. NIT. Gary asserted. for years have been in favor of abolishing the Is- hour day. not because 1t was in it.. self an evil nor because workmen de- sired 1t, but because there has been growing public sentiment for it's elimination.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
IS HEAVILY FINED
Stoningfon Farmers Penalties Total sI.000 and in Addition He Gets so Days in Jail.

New London. April 2i.-walter Taylor Of Stonington was found guilty in five or six counts and ordered 10 pay fines totalling si.1OO and costs and was sentenced to so days in jail. He appealed and furnished ss.noo bonds for appearance in the criminal court of common pleas.
 Taylor was arrested in a raid on his farm Saturday night by state po- Iicemen who seized IS barrels Of cider. He was arraignsd in the Stonington town court this morning charged with reputation. keeping liquor with intent 10 sell and with four sales One count Of selling vas not proven.