davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Five more U. S. battleships are likely
to be laid up for lack of repair
funds.
Secretary Mellon and Senator Reed
(Pa.) tell Coolidge of Europe's at
titude on debts.
Navy Department will appeal to Pres
ident from Budget Directors $685.
100000 slash of estimates.
Just back from two months trip in
Europe, Senator Reed, of Pennsyl-
vania, predicted, after call at the
White House, that negotiations soon
would be initiated by the European
nations concerned to fund the war
debts to the United States.
The National Fire Waste Council,
which is affiliated with the Insur-
ance Department of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
will hold it's fall meeting in Wash
Inqton on Friday, Sept. 26.
Adj. Gen. Robert c. Davis has issued
a call for 800 more typlsts for the
bonus office to take care of the
applications for federal bonuses,
which are streaming in. About
100000 have already been receiv-
ed. Naval bonus applications will
not be transmitted to the Veterans
bureau until Sept. is, Commander
C. 3. Hatch, in charge, has decided.
La Toilette machine hannpered by lack
of campaign funds.
President Coolidge is giving some
attention to the personnel of tho
proposed agricultural commission.
Suggestions have been made to him
by Secretary Wallace and the Pres
Ident Is also consulting Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover.
A committee of the Universal I'm.
provement association called on
President Coolidge at the White
House with huge petition asking
him to favor the move for an in
dependent nation In Africa OF Amer
lean eoIored folk.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11

American Wooden Co. mystines
Wall Street by passing its dividend,
causing stock to slump IA points.
Clarence Saunders charges Judge
Ross is biased in Piggy Wiggly ac-
ton.
Anti-Klan verdict by Coroner's Jury
at Herrin accuses Smith Of Reds
murder.
Davis launches real campaign to
win Western States.
Plans of party managers indicate
hottest fight will be made in East
and Midwest.
An entertainer, playing his ukulele
unmindful of the robbery, was killed,
another man was wounded and a
score Of patrons, were robbed when
six bandits held up a recently opened
north side road house in Chicago.
Col. E. H. R. Green hopes to broad
cast movies by radio in year
New York Legion increases 10000
in year, Commander Spafford tells
State convention.
Fascist and Communists riot at
Grand Central, New York, as Lieu
tenant Locatelli, Italian flyer, arrives.
Republican Chairman Butler says
that President Coolidge will not cam
paign outside of City of Washington.
German industrial concerns apply
to New York bankers for credits
amounting to about one billion dollars.
Frank Cola, private of the Thirty
first Infantry, of Polish-Mexican de-
scent, was arrested by Manila military
authorities and charged with the at
tempted sale of a confidential map
of army Notifications on Corregidor
Island.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress of the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma
TONS capltal-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Democrats believed by Republicans
to be encouraging La Toilette move
ment west of Mississippi and planning
to center their fight in East.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
will turn his attention in the next
few days to suggestions and recon-
mendations prepared by his sub
ordinates in the Treasury Department
for comprehensive REIMBURSEMENT
and reduction of Federal taxes much
along the lines of the original Mellon
plan but with some deyiations.
The United States Public Health
Service announced that rigid precau-
lions had been taken to prevent the
spread of yellow fever from Salvador
to the United States or to the Panama
Canal zone.
Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr, former
American Under Secretary of the
Treasury, has accepted the post OF
Agent General for Preparations under
the Dawes plan. The post is being
temporarily filed by Owen D. Young,
of New York, who aided General
Dawes.
Rear Admiral ]. Strause has re-
signed as receiver OF the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve.
United States views already known,
Hughes says, explaining disinclina-
ton to join in league arms traffic dis
cussion
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
BANKS ROBBED IN
EAST AND WEST
Bandit Trips Messenger on the
Sidewalk and SEXES $1,000 in
Checks and Cash in Albany.
TWO H0LD-UPS IN ILLINOIS
One Robbery is Near State House
in springfieId-Tota Loss Is $42,-
ooo-Toledo Vault Looted OF
1915.


Albany, N. Y.-An unidentified ban
dit robbed Louis e. La Chapel, mes
senger employed by the New York
State Bank. of envelopes containing
$1,000 in checks and cash. La Cha
pell told the police he was tripped up
by the bandit, who snatched the pack
age and escaped before he could re-
gain his feet and draw his revolver.
The messenger was carrying the
daily consignment of money from
New York City to the bank from the
New York Central express office. The
bandit attacked him in Montgomery
street.
La Chapel, who is So years old, has
been in the employ of the bank for
many years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
SPORTING

Rudy Hulswitt of the Boston Red
Sox, Frank Bruggy of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Pat Flaherty of
the Chicago White Sox have been
scouting the Three Eye League.
Pitcher Jack Ziegler of Evansville
was one object of their visit.
Manager Evers of the Chicago
White Sox has cooled on Ray More
hart as shortstop possibility for the
present.
Johnny Hodapp, the 19-yearold In
dianapolis shortstop, who is playing
his first year as professional, Is
playing SO sensationally predictions
are made he will land a major league
berth while still in his teens.
Tom Hart, Cincinnati College
catcher, was ordered to join the New
York Giants when Eddie Ainsmith
was released. Hart has good arm
and is brainy. All he needs Is polish
as a hitter.
Ernie Kruger has been bulwark
for indianapolis as catcher and
hitter this season. His batting mark
is in the neighborhood of $50.
Art Weis, the Chicago Cubs new
outfielder, is a left handed hitter who
takes nice cut at the ball, is fast
on the base line and is graceful
fielder
Lieut.. Ralph A. Orfstie, in testing
out Curtis racer CR3 at the League
Island Navy Yard, established new
world record for seaplanes, when he
few 100 miles an hour.
Dario Resta, famous automobile
racing driver, was decapitated when
his car catapulted through the fence
at Brooklands, England. while he was
driving at 120 miles per hour in an
attempt at a new world $ record.
Edward F. ("Pop'O Geers, seventy
three years old, veteran light harness
driver and one Of the most pictur-
esque figures N the history of the
American turf, was fatally injured, in
fall at Wheeling, w. Va, dying in
the Ohio Valley General Hospital.
Miss Detroit, VII, owned and piloted
by Gar Wood, won the second annual
running of the $50 mile International
Speedboat Sweepstakes race at De-
troit. Cigarette, Jr.. of New York.
owned and piloted by L. G. Ham
mersley, came in second, finishing
less than two lengths behind.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
SAYS WORLD PEACE
RESTS WITH LEAGUE
Premier Macdonald, in Speech
at Geneva, Strongly De-
nounceS Military Alliances.

Geneva.-Premier Macdonald, OF
England, speaking to the League Of
Nations Assembly, gave the following
points as necessities to the continu-
Gus preservation of peace:
DISARMAMENT-The time has
come to arrange a new disarmament
conference.
GERMANY AND THE LEAGUE
We cannot sit endlessly with a vacant
chair in our midst. The London con-
ference created a new relationship
between the rest of Europe and Ger
many She should have her seat here.
RUSSIA-Russia is returning to the
affairs of Europe and is headed to-
ward cooperative work at Geneva.
BRITAIN AND THE LEAGUE
The British Empire will do every
thing in its power to widen the influ-
ence and prestige of the League OF
Nations.
AMERICA AND THE LEAGUE
America will some day enter the
League, not because she has been ap-
pealed to or subjected to pressure,
but because Europe has been wise
enough to make her peaceful efforts
successful, thereby causing Americas
own heart to incline her to the STE.
AMERICAS PEACE EFFORTS
Europe for the last few years has not
offered America very attractive com
partnership. Yet we have never asked
America to do an important thing but
what she has always accepted to do
It,
Military alliances can
not bring security.
WORLD COURT OF ARBITRA
TION-If we cannot devise system
of arbitration, then do not let us fool
ourselves that we are going to have
peace.
AS the British Premier figuratively
tossed it's pieces over the heads OF
the stunned French delegation the
roof of the Hall of the Reformation
echoed with the machine-gun patteI
of sudden violent rain mixed with
hail, while the German journalists in
the press gallery nearly precipitated
a fight by their rush for the exit to
file dispatches to Berlin.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
SCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE.

Schools Of Sonora, Mex, Close Be-
cause Pay Is Overdue.
Nogales. Mex. Public schools
throughout the State Of Sonora are
closed as the result Of a general strike
proclaimed by school teachers.
The strike went into effect when
the State failed to meet demands of
the teachers for salaries due amount
ing to approximately 100000 pesos
$3.50 5000. Many Of the teachers have
received no salaries for the last years
work
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
REsTA, AUTO RACER, KILLED
Strikes Fence While Speeding 122
Miles Per Hour.

Brooklands, Eng.-Dario Resta, IA
nous automobile racing driver, was
killed here while attempting to estab-
lish a new world record.
He was killed instantaneously when
his racer, travelling at 122 miles an
hour, plunged through the iron fence
bordering the track here. His mech
anician. Perkins. escaped with minor
injuries. The crowd was thrown into
a panic.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
"poP" eEERs, DRIVER. KILLED

Grand Old Man of Turf Dies After
Horse Upsets Sulky.
Wheeling, w. Va.-"Pop" Geers.
veteran of the race track, died here
from injuries sustained in race at
the Wheeling State fair grounds.
Geers was injured when his horse.
My Lady Guy. fell, throwing Geers
and the sulky in heap. Before track
officials could reach him, the horse
stepped on his chest. Geers, whose
home is 10 Memphis. was 70 years
old.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
Bank Looted in Illinois Capital


Springfield, Bandits looted the
Jefferson State Bank within sight of
the State House and only few blocks
from the capitals county jail.
They entered the bank shortly after
the clerks had returned from lunch.
Within a few minutes they drove
away in Hudson car, taking between
$4,000 and 100000 in cash and Sc
curities.
They left nothing but SIS pill.
which one Of them handed to clerk
with request for change when they
first entered the bank. The clerk
was covered with revolver before
he could make the change.
Vice President Warren T. Lewis
was at his desk when three Of the
bandits came in. One of them order
ed him into the vault. Lewis hesi-
tated and the bandit struck him with
revolver and then forced him into
the vault
Meantime his companions had
driven Russell Davis, Miss Elma l..
Welge and Mary Monahan, employees,
and Harry Riddle. customer, into
the vault.
Columbia, Ill-Six armed bandits
entered the First National Bank and
escaped in an automobile with S12,-
SGT in currency.
Toledo, Ohio.-Three bandits held
up the Auburndale Savings and Loan
Co. Office here at noon and escaped
with $975 Miss Hilda Bradbury,
cashier, was alone In the bank.
Browntown, Minn.-Residents Of
Browntown engaged in a gun fight
with four bandits who had entered
the First State Bank here and drove
them from the town. No one was
hurt and the bandits fed in an auto
mobile without loot.
Wentworth, S. D.-The Wentworth
State Bank here was broken into
by band of robbers, but burglar
alarm aroused residents and frighten-
ed the band away empty handed.
They left their tools.
Kansas Train Hold-up Denied.
Chicago.-A statement from the
general offices of the Rock Island
lines, quoting officials that no attempt
was made to rob the Golden State
Limited near Meade. Kan, was issued
here.
Earlier the road had reports cor
roborating a story that note sup
posedly outlining the plan of the rob-
bers had been found at Rossvi1le.
Kan. after which officers were dis
patched to Meade, where three men
were routed from the train. Later
the following message from A. B.
Warner, general manager at Ell Reno,
Okla, was given out:
with reference to the supposed
robbery of the Golden State Limited
at Meade, Kan, Superintendent Green
ough OF Dalhart now states that three
'hoboes got on the head end of the
train at Mineola. Kan, and officers
got them off at Meade. No attempt
whatever was made by the 'hoboes'
to interfere with the train"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11
coRoNER's KHAN VERDICT.
Garage Owner Charged With Killing
Peacemaker.

Peacemaker.
Herrin, Ill.-John E. Smith. Herrin
garage owner, was charged by the
Coroner's jury of having killed Ches-
ter Reid here in a shooting ARRAY in
which five other men were killed. The
jury recommended that he be held
to the Grand Jury and a warrant
charging murder was issued.
Smith was the only one who was
accused by the jury to escape the
fracas with his life.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11

Columbia, Tl.-Six armed bandits
entered the First National Bank and
escaped in an automobile with s12,-
637 in currency.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-11

Wentworth, S. D.-The Wentworth
State Bank here was broken into
by a band of robbers, but burglar
alarm aroused residents and frighten
ed the band away empty handed
They left their tools.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
THOMAS. J. OWEN 4 son, AseroNRERs

TRUSTEES SALE or ykLUABLE THREE:
STORY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE
KNOWN AS 1912 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. heias
instrument No. ls0, duly recorded BecemSes
l. 1928 among the land rec0fdS OF re Das'
trist Of 6siumb,a, and Ut the rea4Ast a. the
party secBrsd thsreiy, ths Heasrstse4a tFs,
tass tss p,snjsss' s @ on FsiDaY. THs ny
DAY OF fUkE. A;D; 1874, AZ ,toukr
THIRTY O'CLOCK P,M., the following e,
scribed land and premises. sitDete IN fae
District Of 0oinmbia, snd dsstgDatee as aps
being lots io7 aad iDs IN Fr.nst 4; bisn1ss.s
Ss1 per RE-. rsssFass sss i9 & 81
once s ii tse NV sssse,c. fss Is tss bssrist q C.
Terms Of ssie: 6se etsi@ OF he Purehase
money to N paid In eesh, haisnse In two
equal ipstaiiments. psyabie in ane and two
years. With Interest at Z ,eer eepfBn pc.
sale secured by deed of trust ppoE the prop
erty aoid, or all cash. at the eD<i@ 81 the
purchaser deposit Of Sd00 will R required
at time of sale. All eeaseya1eiag, record-
ing, reFenqe slsmps, etr., st sast ~ Pa.-
chaser. Terms Of sale to he esRpliad With
within thirty days fram day OF sais, efAer,
wise the trnsteet Rsetyf the riGat to Feeeii
the propsrty at tbr risk And assf sf de-
fsultug RarrAsser after fse dsyF a4ysst1ss
meat OF snrh Ee1k n ssne sswsVenss pHb-
Iished In Wsshiagtss. d. G.
GEORGE r. HANE.
x~sA-lSsx .cxSn Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
THOMAS. J. OWEN & sOs, AucrIosEERs,
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BElNt

STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES 1927 q ST. NV.
BY virtue of q certafH deed of trust duly
recorded in Eher Ne %944 folio <t5 ct seq.
of the land records OF the District Of Co
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell at public suction: in front Of the prem,
OF JUNE, AD 1875 AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the city Of WaShinSton, Dis
triet Of ColBmbia.. and DESIGNATED q and
Of lot "a in saeAre zoe. per plat recorded
in the Office of the ssrueyof for the District
of Columbia in IibeF .. at folio 11s, being
the same property conveyed to Edvard r.
Marshall and his wife. Mamie +. Marshall.
as joint tenants. by deed dated March y
1912, and recorded 10 Liber 1910. at folio
1877. of the lssd records Of the said District
Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
neney to be paid in cash, balance 10 two equal
iBsfsllmentS. payable in and two years,
payable semi-annuaIiy, from Day of sale,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit Of 500 will be required
at time Of sale. All coDyeysscinE, recording.
revenue stamps. etc, At cost Of parchaser
Terms of sale TO he complied With within
thirty days from day of sale. Otherwise the
erty at tie risk asd cost Of defsulting pur-
chaser after five days Advertisement Of such
resale in some newspsper pabiished In Wash
WAsHISGTos LOAN AND TRUST COM
By AIFREp n. LAWSON.
Real Estate 0Mcer.
yjeIo-d&ds .eKSs Trustee.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
ADAM A. wEGcHLER, AucfI0EBER.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Business Property Known
As 1928 nh Street NV.

By virtue Of q certain deed ct trHst duly
recorded on the lith day Of October. 1873
as instrument No. IS of the iaRd records Of
the District Of Geisnbia, and At the request
Of the party secured thereby, the underisned
trustees will sell at pabiie auction ip front
Of the premises, On FRIDAY, THE 9th DAY
OF JUNE, A.b. 1874, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M, the following described land and
premises. situste in the District Of Oeanmbia
and designated as and being parts Of lots
numbered tweaty.eiEht t2s) and t.esty nine
Of lots in square 425, as per plat recorded
Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
west fourteen Q45 feet south Of the north
cast corner of said lot numbered twenty eight
t2s}, thence south aiong said street eighteen
f1s) feet, thence west one hundred ud0} feet
TO public alley, thence north eighteen 1S)
feet, thepee east enc hundred I00) feet to
the point Of beginRing.
Terms: Sod subject TO covenants Of record.
il any, and two prior deeds of ffsst and
Overdue interest and taxes. IL any; said two
prior deeds Of tfpst agyne<stisg spproxi-
ma tety Sic, 800. partiepiare Of which viii be
announced at the time Of sale; The purchase
price above said trusts 70 be paid in easi
GenyeyaneiBg, recording and reNeaae stamps
at pHsehsseF's eest. Deposit of 81 900 will
be required ut the time of sale. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within 30 days
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of The defeNitisE parehaseS
SAMUEL ). L'H0MNEDiEU,
i. H. kRTPSAw.
je10, IL. 14.17 is. .2t, q. d. 1927 Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTT0NEERs.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF FOUR BRICK DWELL.
ISGs No ssoe, No: 1904 and No 500
a. ss!h Sw 81 Hx *lsh,serSs AsS IS 'S.s g PORTER
BY , virtue Of ,o four certain deeds Of trust
% IN hss eet & r. tos fse @ psr .sst fos fos
2io; respestiseiy. q the land records for the ne
undersgDed trustees siIi sell At public auc-
TTEspAY; THE i1th DxT or June, 1924.
following described iand ana premises. situate
in the county of Washington, District of Co
iumbia: s hnown @ and Distinguished as lots nun, 2,
Dorothy s. Geare Of parts Of lots 90 and 81
Of subdivision by .. p. Brown. recorded ~
sn9k Or for f. fS p1Es g. IL the oss snot 81
Pleasant lin sauare now known for taxation
purposes as square 1924. as said lots mum.
eered ia. 775 and 77s are shown and laid
= Geare, recorded in book II, page 81 IN the
Once Of the surveyor for the District OF
And At 6 O'CLOCK PM. ON THE SAME
DAY, lot nrmbfred 81 Of subdivision BY Doro.
thy s: Geare Of lot 70 tof subdivision by
rsay Inerpor.t.S sesordes mp,o'c is seot ceusty
q, page 80, In the Office of the surveyor for
the District Of Celumbia,. square asi: Is
on plat Of said ssbdivision By Dorothy 9.
Geare recorded in book n. page 20. 10 the
enice OF the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: All cash. deposit of $500
will be required st time of sale on each lot.
All conyeyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day oi
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property 1t the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after days advertise
ment Of such resale IN some newspaper pub
lshed in WsshiR~0n, ID. c.
GEORSE CALVERT BOWIE,
]. HOWARD HIXS0N.
;ac e Txna
Evening star., 1924-06-10
THOMAS BOWLING & co. AUcTiosEERs

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF yAIEABLE THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. l5io 2lst
STREET NV. ~ ROOMS. BATHS.
DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE.
by virtue of certsin deed Of trust duly
recorded July 10. 1923. OF the land records Of
the District of Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the understands
trustees will offer for sale By i1blic auction:
in front of the premises on TUESDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY or JTkE. A-p; 1924,
AT F0UR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the city OF wsshington District Of Colun bis .
t. wit: Lot 80, square 81; subject to first trust
Of o,0ao, with interest at per cent; doe
July ., 1923: subject to second trust of sp-
proXinately S3,lT5.
Terms Of sale: Cash above first and second
trusts. A deposit Of $500 required Of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale. All eooveyaacinx:
recording and revenue sfamps and nefarlal
fees at the cost Of the purchaser Terms Of
sale TO be complied with within fifteen days
from day OF SALE, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 70 resell the property at the
risk and of the defautiug pufchaser
after FIVE days advertisement of such resale
10 some newspapsr published in the city OF
s. A. RAYMOND.
CHARLES Il. MARSH,
je718I216 Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
ADAM A. wEsCELER. AUCTIoNEER.
GHAECERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PR0FED REAL ESTATE, ON BEACH
DRIVEWAY EXTENDED NEAR WEST


OF the District Of csiHnhia. passel Il keuity
Canse No. SSTsT, the tsdersiEned trustees viii
offer for sale b. p.hte aaeet<en. in front Of
the premises. On TUESDAY, THE SEVEN
TEENTH DAT or JUEE, AD, 1924, AT
F0BR 0'G10cK Pm, the fsIlsvtMg 6saesiSa1
CesnsGs, q Wit: Fsst Of . traet ef IA
knewn - Janes Gift and bagiaaiag Ter ths
same ut the southwest corner ef Ei Flick
Iey's lot in the eoeth iiss q ysn Rtewsek1
lad, tAesee with tie vAst liAe ~ PSskneIS
lot Rseth u ~ AHsfssG, vest . pefehes,
fAenes spsfh 6e AAGfses vsst ia bsaehsa,
thaAce south ~ BLl 1e1saas Aast n Deschas
to Van piswick's ikee, thH1a vffh ail 1iSe
nssth g &c. 50 ia sessAs = tks
s6sa Ssrpssss IS psresi nj. SsVsssS sisSt
Iesrs ef sels; ese-ttira eaSa. haisass u
t.s .sss: :ssa 10 Issssss e., q 9 Ix ss:t pss
ssie, seGued by 4eeA 81 tWt 49, tie pnso-
4 depssit OF Saee rsssi,e1 q nas II ale.
All esHyeyaecisg. teeofSisg, aad aets.isi fess
1T the cost sf paFeheRf. TerDe - Be esa.
pjisj With witeia sixty Days fssn day Or
ale, otheFwise the tFHGtess Faeesve the fiShf
to resell the pfopasty at The Fjsk anl eest ~
TIE aefsEitisG purchaser, after Ire Aays' AZ
restiaemept n sseh ffseiA N ssse asyseaSsf
Psbiished ia he city OF WasbinGtes, D, c.
cHAs. g. sHk1xn.
LUciCs g G. LAMAR,
je5-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
'M0ONSHINE INSTRUCTOR
CAPTURED IN MOUNTAINS
Maryland Police Surround James
Boone With Drawn Revolvers in
Early Morning Surprise Call.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 1o.-Sur
rounding a still in the mountains
above Hancock early yesterday, the po-
lice with drawn revolvers captured
James Boone, known as the "moonshine
instructor
Boone is said to have earned hand
some returns travelling about Fulton
county aiding in the establishment of
moonshine stills.
Warned by the growl OF his dogs
he rushed out of a shack on the side
of a mountain this morning to face
Sheriff Mellett and Corp. Mccarthy
commanded him to throw up his
hands, and he was maEacled and
taken to the Fulton County Jail
Three companions were also held
Boone kicked over a two-gallon liquor
container when made prisoner.