davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Free 5 Acres
FIVE ROOMS WITH
BATH
UaHasW aasWsUaW

FIVE ROOMS WITH
BATH.
FURNISHED
This place Us located close in: has
. acres all cleared. garage. chick
en- house. electric light phone.
sleeping porch. fruit: only $l,70O:
small cash payment. balance SIS
per month, per cent interest
THE w. r. MORSE co.
TIC Leary Bldg. MA in-G635
CHEAP acres. new house. on In
terurban boulevard. north OF Sc
attlo Mt Cathcnrt. the good soil
center. Price only s975; terms,
500 down, $40 n month We viii
furnish cows and chickens or Bel
Eian hnrce 10 reliable buyers on
terms. SEQ IIillman or Dnrnail.
90S Third ave. our Seattle office
open I'm y, m. We need some
moro carpenters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
AUTOS FOR SALE
Sc A
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars


save tae surface aud sou cave
all' might br good ad for
$40 paint merchants. but fi
doesn't apply tU "a USED CAR
here's WuFH 90 ON automobile
than paint On our method IN
handling Used CARS paint
comes last Performance
iirHL bY rebuilding thr mulur
tfHuHWiFHluu rear aAlr. CSC
Then f1lluWa paint ana good
le0bH huN highest milraEe a.
lowest tuat-fruw thH iIIa
fiise uuicb Company
1883 BUICK G CYLINDER
TOURING Thia car has turi
ruwo from cur Rebuilding brH
puFiwrnL and viii convince
fhr most ahrptiCai buyer that
our Quick mechanics know
how tH wahr USED CARS
gIyr NEW car SERVICE
ltFGniahrl In dark maroon,
FULLY equipped spring
bumper mutumrtrr and bar
eap. spare tire tube and r0NrU
etc Lot ua demonstrate this
ear A down payment uf
fsls. aud the balance. easy
1913 BUICK g CYLINDER
COUPE We have thorough
suarsufrrb tm ~. a. nr1t
rti. '...'' XIV.
,,..t nn,,lss ,"5.i ~
fpirt ~ I,tti, az. 49,. ~
painted Ia "a durable army
UFab with fFf hfaFl fAHH.ra
i.1liy sSi,fgrSB '''f n !, 80
80. NM. .,,...,,.,.
,o.S,,,i,'t,a 80, ~ t ~ ''h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Stocks Offered
50 REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money in large or
small amounts on improved city or
farm property. Prudential saw
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

NVsNE IllL1sN I'M LJZhENo
This office Is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find II necessary. at
times. 70 borrow, but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. II you
arc working and have a reputation
for honesty. we win loan up to
800: absolutely no security or
biGners. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come in any
time. You are under no obligation
~ our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
Sos Empire Bldg.
e1t Second Ave. Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

UNIVERSITY
.t00--tsrBom modern bungalow F.
hardwood floors. Fireplace book
cases. Frcnca doorH. furnace. coils.
trhVa. garage, etc. $500 cash.
Priced Tor immediate sale
t'SINEHSfTY.H ROOSEVELT
81 600 cash. beautiful 1sr8om homo
iu old exclusive uetEhbnrhund
near Cnwru park N You are
really looking fHr a permanent
home compare this with mel hbur-
ing properties and make an offer.
ROOSEVELT
81 0Gn-tirand new 4sroom bunEh-
low. modern iu every feature:
wonderful cabinet kitchen and
breakfast nook. tile bath. etc. $500
cash
ARTHUR GuSN. Rshl Estate
esii 10Th Az. 81 y. Tel, kE nwd-Gt72
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

ford-and, most unhappily, by Henry
after the meeting and told him not
TO feel bad about 1t. He'd acted in
accordance with the clear understand
ing under which he'd been elected
He hadn't the heart to stay around.
however. TO talk it out with Joe and
Jennie, and left with John William
son.
Jennie. tired out and thoroughly
disprited. hadn't much wanted to
stay and talk il out, either. but she
had been detained by an imperative
signal from Joe. She stood looking
out the window over the lake while
she waited for the room to clear.
When the door had shut for the last
time, she turned with what began as
smile of encouragement for her de-
feated boss. But 1t ended with gasp.
joel" she cried. He was gazing
after John Williamson's back, with his
most brilliant grin.
We've got 'em, Jennie. We've got
'em by the short hairs :"
'hS iiiis NHhl YOU were
for all along? But Joe, whyf"
'Lordy. yes Didn't you see 1t? l
hoped you wouldn't. because it made
your face safer. but | didn't suppose
| could get by with you. I'm pretty
good when l can do that"
81 don't see. yet" she confessed.
what you've got out of II, unless this
inventor you were so anxious to have
them look up is somebody you-own
more or less"
HI" said Joe, II own the pat
ents. Patented the whole thing my
self-as an infringement-befo
patented the others. COrn-stalks was
II d-n good idea, wasn't it? They
might have found the thing before
they went in and gummed the whole
game. But they didn't, Jennie. Do
You think I'd go into business with
that bunch without something up my
sleeve?
That stock will stay right where
it is, see, until they try TO pull their
stuff. | may not have to show down
even then. if l can get Henry. | be-
lieve | could have got him today If
I'd wanted him. | could only use him
once of course
Been feeling sorry for the old man,
have you? Well. next time you wait.
We've got 'em by the short hairs, Jen-
ME, and when we get ready they're
going to yelp!"
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
CHAPTER VII
True Love.

Joe's misgiving about the use Bea-
trice had been making of her liberty
was warranted. She had picked up
George Burns on "A drug store corner
more than once, and though this did
not happen as often as her father,
with deliberate exaggeration, had sug-
gested to Jennie, the bond between
the pair was stronger than anything
his speculations ran to.
On the third day after Georges dis
missal Trix, with an elaboration of
clandestine contrivance, had met him
and had long talk with him She'd
chosen rendezvous, unhappily, upon
the Municipal pier. place packed
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

ing the weeks that inrervenet be
tween her fathers disastrous flying
visit in August and his final return
late in October. Her wishes and her
dreams contradlcted each other and
frequently themselves, and her actions
followed as best they could through
the maze.
Before Joe took up his post rs SEN
try, determined. as he said. to know.
she had drifted into modus vivendi
with her lover. She saw him once
during each of his off-duty periods In
Chicago. for as long as she could
safely give him. usually In the after
noon. In fine weather they drove out
into the country; for bad days they
found various ignoble and humilinting
hiding places in town. They didn't
plan much nor hope for much. They
merely drlfted. dangerously they both
knew. compromising as best they could
with the desire that held them In the
grip of its great disinterested hand.
Beatrice. as Jennie prophesied she
would saw through her fathers in
tentions like so much glass. but the
note between them was not always
hostile.
During the month that elapsed be-
fore the final explosion they were TO-
often. for hours and even days on end.
the surface they presented each other
was one of unbroken confidence and
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

the turn OF life. I had
been sick for seven
years. I would get
. little better, then
I broke down again.
II would b hard for
me to describe how
I waA for I was .
perfect wreck. I
suffered with . pain
In my left side, then
I would have numb
spells and I would
think I coul uldustliva.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

that hot August day with banana
munching trippers and resonant with
brass bands and the chant of barkers
for the quarter-hourly excursions to
Lincoln park.
Shed come Off without the car
though Jennie had by this time H.
censed her use of -it-partly from
fear OF being spied upon and partly
from an idea that she might never go
back at all to her fathers house
There was no hope of any real hap
piness for her there aftEr what had
happened. She knew. now, that she
loved George, and II her distorted
memories could be trusted she'd
avowed the fact to him during their
drive home from Glencoe. Why
shouldn't they, then. run of today to
Milwaukee or somewhere and get
married? II he asked her to. she
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

Hurry Motherl Even constituted.
bilious. feverish. or sick. collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine "Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup" No other laxative
regulates the tender little bowels 30
nicely. 1t sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels without
gripping. Contains no narcotics or sooth-
Ing drugs. Say California" to your
druggist and avoid counterfeltA Insist
upon genuine california Fig Syrup"
which contains directions.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
Hot Sprjnus.

Hot Springs. Ark. is widely noted
Tor the hot waters that flow from Y
springs, Included in a space of ten
acres on the west side of Hot Springs
mountain. The waters of these springs
range In temperature from 20 to 1871
degrees f., and are especially benef-
ciai IN the treatment Of chronic dis.
eases. In 1882 four sections of land
were set of by congress as q govern.
nleht reservation. Since then the gov.
ernment has established on the noun.
tain the Army and Navy General hos.
pital.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

tenderness. TriN sometimes believed
in the honesty OF her own-managed
to think she loved him as well as ever
but she never wholly trusted his.
Her knowledge that she was being
watched-spied upon-was fortified
by evidence, though the items of 1t
were too minute to be reported:
glance at the superscriptlon of a let
ter, the too casual tone of a question,
an explanation a. little too cIrcum-
stdntial of his plans for the day, an
occasional something queer about Il
telephone call.
She took rather cruel pleasure
though it wasn't entirely wanton. in
feeding his suspicion with false clews
making small mysteries of nothing
She didn't believe he was on the main
trail. Ware, whom she hadn't seen
since his licking. and some of his as
thoughts, and he seemed uneasy, too.
about some of the new friends she had
made at school. These suspicious of
his she deliberately inhamed.
The victories were not all with her,
however. He was a strategist, too.
Within week of his return he ma
neuvered her out of half her liberty
by approprlating the roadster to his
own use. The closed car was at her
disposal, but since It was limousine
the chauffeur naturally went with 1t.
and this unacceptable social conven-
ton made it useless for the most i'm
portant of her purposes. Yet in the
teeth of the bleak autumnal weather
she couldn't avow preference for the
open car.
In another way. too. the weather
helped force the situation. When Joe
finally got round to going North
again, about the middle of November.
there was no possibility of giving the
journey the color of "A pleasure outing
for Trix, but she went at his invita-
ton.
During the whole ten days the Jour
ney lasted. storms and the mud kept
her virtually prisoner In a success.
sion of small hotels. She wrote long
daily letters to George Burns while
her father was away about his bust
ness. and In the evening when he came
back she entertained him with sulky
silence, varied sometimes by spirit
less acquiescence in a suggested movie
show or by n pretended absorption in
magazine. Before they returned
they had worn the situation down to
Its last shred of tolerability.
The one thought in her mind was
to get to George as quickly as she
could. She had figured this as one of
his of days, and was sure, having
written she was getting home TODAY.
that he would be waiting ut his board
ing-house to hear from her.
She was angrily incredulous of the
yolce-that of boarding house sIavev
which informed her that Mr.. Burns
was out. and after this assurance had
been rammed home to her there was a
black moment or two when she turned
her wrath upon her lover. Then IT
occurred to her that he might be the
victim of change In his timetable,
and, calling up the office of the su
perintendent Of the air mail, she
learned that this was true. Pilot
Burns had taken out the Cleveland
mail that morning. He'd be returning
with 1t tomorrow. some time around
noon.
A panlcky forebodIng took posses
sion Of her. that she might not again
be allowed even such qualified liberty
as she enjoyed today.
In the train of this half serious no.
tion she spent the rest Of the morning
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
B0ScHEE'S SYRUP
Allays irritation, soothes eed ~ throat

Ailays irritation. soothes ed heah throat
and lung lnflsmmation. The constant
Irritation Of . cough keeps ths dellcste
mucous membesns ol Tie thsost md lungs
Ina consested condition, which BoSCHlIS
SYRUP gently snd euickly heah- For this
reason Il has been favusite household
remedy for colds, cosshs, bsoechits end
especially for hang trosbles in millioos Of
homes all over The world for ths last fifty
sevea yean, enablins Tie pstieat 10 obtain
god aight's rest, Tree froa eosshlsg
Win easy exRee1ossejoa b ~ nesniay.
10. ca ~ Doe0RE1 SyluP whsrsv~
asdlelass ers ~.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
Not Familiar With Foul

THAT chicken you sent me was q
very old bird" said the bride Of two
weeks.
"You are mistaken. madam. 1t was
very young chicken" replied the
butcher.
Don't tell me that. Haven't I Rot
eyes7 Why. 1t hadn't a single tooth
In Its mouth. Statesman.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
Ready Witted

Tommy. why are you SO later
"Plense. teacher, the road was 10
slippery that every step took 1 went
back twO."
Then how did you get here?"
"Oh." replied Tommy, II started to
walk back home."-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

] would have hot flashes, than would
come weak spells. was % weak I
would think I couldn't ever get Q meal
ready. My work was . burden to me.
/ was not able to do my housework half
Of the time. A friend advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinxhams Vegetable
Compound. and It has given me strength
and health. The hot flashes left me and
/ got better Of the numb spells. That
summer could do my Homework and
worked in the garden . good bit. I tell
al sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend It. I was born In Marion
County and still live in It. I am known
to all my neighbors, and you can pub.
lish this statement because 1t il true. I"
Mrs. JOHN w. WALSH, r. No. I.
Box So Warrington, West Virgins.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. Walsh Was Helpsl
By Taking Lydia z. Phkhan,s
Vegetable Ceapesna

NsnninRton, West virHinia.-sT took
the Vegetable COMPOUND when having
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

Family pride has ruined the pro.
pects OF many q fins young man.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-28

Doesn't hurt one biti Drop q little
Freezone" on an aching corn, Instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then short.
" you lift 1t right OF with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. SUFFICIENT to
remove every hard corn, soft corn. or
corn between the toes. and the foot
calluses. without soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

latter's future course. Mr.. Bryan had
been singing low and sweet the past
seven or eight days. He was very
active during the first dozen or SO
ballots endeavoring to hold theMc-
Adoo forces in line and also en-
boom for John w. Davis. So long
as the deadlock appeared hard and
fast Mr.. Bryan was happy. AS signs
of dissolution set in he naturally got
busy again.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Liquor Violations Increase.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. July 9.-Increased
drunkenness and increased arrests
month of June are contained in a
police report just made public. Ar
rests for all violations exclusive OF
those growing out Of traffic charges
also showed q slight increase, the
report says. Arrests for violation of
the volstead act, which are made by
federal officials and in which the po-
lice do not figure, also jumped when
40 persons were sent to the United
States commissioners ONCE for hear
ings In June, against So In May.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Isn't 1t a Comfort

To know these sizzly days, as
collars wilt and tenpers soar,
!. that there's refreshing iced tea
waiting at home? Because you
can know if American Ice serves
YOU that you will be taken care
of, however great the emergency
demands.
Il makes von cool, too, Just to kno1U
that The american aodgon 7uiH be there
rrqularl-lVlcreier yoH li1e IN
IfGShiHqt0u
Evening star., 1924-07-09

KEY CHECK AND RING-NAME. ADDRESS
phone number: something every one sbould
have for Identification in case Of accident or
loss of keys. Write to FRED FCERST. 1900
Eve st, ne
Evening star., 1924-07-09

! HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON JULY
/ sold my grocery store located at 500 9Th
st. s.w. to Pauline Kellogg.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

WANTED-TO BRING A vANLOAD OF FUR.
1ture from New York, Philadelphia. Bethle.
hem and Easton. Pa; Wilmington Del
Dover. Y. J.. and Richmond Va. TO washing
ton SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE SS
Evening star., 1924-07-09

FOR S22-YOUR GAS WATER HEATER CAV
DemonStr ton. 1ON3 9th st II " - PC
Evening star., 1924-07-09

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF ANACOSTI.
Lodge, No. 81, +. a. A. NJ, Thursday. at
l2:Sn: lith and SITS. WALTER L.
FOMLER. Master -.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

PIANO y REPAIRING. SPECIAL SUMMER
prices. Est free. c.. NJ. NJ Walker. Col
s'96. 11O Morton st. n. p. formerly head tuner
for Percy S. Foster AMI Ena be i,o
Evening star., 1924-07-09

REGULAR ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
Bricklayers' Union, No. 1. D. c.. July o. 1921
from o'clock TO o'clock m Typogranb
ical Temple NJ. A. WOLFE, recording sec
retary.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY-WE HAVE IT
You need it. Our perfect silver polish, used
and sold by us for 35 years. Cali Main 9Is.
will be delyered promptly cod Price. 35c
Full size jar r. HARRIS & CO., cor 7th and
Evening star., 1924-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EDWARD NADER. 1102 Sth ST Sc HAS
sofa The business conducted at the above adj
dreSs. Anyone having bills against the above
please present them at to the under
signed. r. A. HUMPHREYS, sos n CapitoI
Evening star., 1924-07-09

WE RID YOUR HOME OF INSECTS
roaches. etc Guaranteed one year: 81 nm
ACME CHEMICAL CO. Box 1905 in,nos,;pp Hp
Evening star., 1924-07-09

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
i cents unless contracted by myself. WILLIAM
Evening star., 1924-07-09

While in Congress he attracted
notable attention in the proceedings
which resulted In the Impeachment
of Federal Judge Archibald. and 1t
was this that led President Wilson to
select him for his solicitor general
Mr.. Davis was sent by the President
In the summer OF 1918 as representa-
tive Of the United States on a COM
mission to negotiate with Germany
regarding the treatment and ex-
change Of prisoners OF war. This
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
AlDERSON'S BAZAAR
CECILTON, MD.


will hold an AUCTION SALE ON
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 10, 1924
at 1890 o'clock, Rain or shine in
heated building.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE OF ALL
Fresh cows and some stock bulls,
and some fat cattle.
+ 10 TO 10 HEAD
HORSES and MULES
of all kinds.
200 HEADS OF HOGS, SHOATS AND
PIGS
Special mention of SO head of
small fancy hogs, about 100 lbs.
average; plenty of shoats and some
fancy sucking pigs.
15 Turkey hens and Gobblers.
Lot of chickens. ss
Harness, blankets, riding saddles,
halters, in fact any kind of harness
you are looking for.
= Lots of wagon, carriages and etc.
Furniture and stoves. A large lot Of
Army goods.
% COUNTY HAMS AND
SHOULDERS
Special Special
At 1880 sharp will sell contents
OF butcher shop as follows: One 1920
Ford Meat Truck. one 1928 Ford
Meat Truck, fitted with meat rack
and blocks; one gasoline engine and
meat grinder, bull, wagon, one hog.
scalder, one large furnace, 2 large
potts. sets scales, A meat blocks,
one refrigerator knives, cleaves, saws.
etc., one new writing desk and chair,
one stove, lot of small goods.
Must start at 1890, lots to sell. be
on hand and get some real bargains
Will sell anything sent here on
commission and get its worth.
Terms cash day of sale.
9 JOHN ANDERSON,
Cecilton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14

A pleasant man and his money are
soon parted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
SPRING RACING DATES

The racing season in Maryland
will open on Tuesday, April 1, at
Bowie, and run for IL days. The
Havre de Grace track will open on
Wednesday, April rs, and continue
until, Wednesday, April so. PIN
leo will follow Immediately after
the close of tht Hayre de Grace
track.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14

s.' To the Editor of Midland Journal:
Sir-In recent issue Of The Wing
we notice an editorial strongly con-
demning Senator Cantwell's bill now
pending in the legislature to reduce
the salary Of the County Commits
sioners. The Wing evidently be-
Iieves that If the bill is passed and
becomes law, that the system of
District Supervisors would again be
created. If we do not have Supervis-
ors under the present law we would
be very glad to DE informed as to
what position Mr.. VIM. M. Fulton Of
this District, now holds. He is in
charge Of, the bridges and culverts,
and with a gang of men has charge
Of the repairing of the majority Of
the roads in this District, and also
some III the Sixth. He has received
from the County treasury so far this
year for his own pay more than
$1100. The pay of his men is not in
Guided in this amount. Quite tidy
little sum. AS for the Commissioner
Of the District, who is paid for the
supervision Of the roads, the people
have seldom seen him since his cleo
tion but they surely feel that it is
his duty to go over the roads and see
that the teams he is paying for out
of the peoples money are actually at
work, and not standing idle much of
the time, and also to see that the
work is properly done. He has ears
to hear, and doubtless does hear, but
fails to heed the expressions of dis
satisfaction on every side, over ex-
! isting conditions. We hope that the
organization of the Taxpayers Pro-
tective Association will be productive
of much good and that their atten-
ton will be directed toward the
methods being employed in conduct.
ing road operations in this district
If the Taxpayers money is being
wasted, as is now believed, there
should be way found to prevent it
Resident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
Mothers Custard

When friends drop in to visit,
And you want to treat them GREAT
Why not serve them with Frozen
Bustasd;
Inc kind "mothcr used to makes
Delicious, appetizing, tasty;
Folks all declare it grand
Can be fonnd on sale at IRWIN'S,
Mothers Custard, Clover brand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-14
cecil cfRou1F coUsr
(Continusd from fifst page)

9s eurrz=xnsssuA
was discharged with the thanks Of the
Court.
The Grand Jury has returned In
dictment against the following per-
sons: Earl Brinkley, colored, for
larceny Of bicycle. George Hartman,
;colored, for larceny of bicycle.
Charles "A. Mautz, perjury, false
swearing in procuring marriage
license. Charles A. Mautz, for
bigamy. Raffele Callechea, for
maintaining a gambling table, also
for having intoxicating liquors in his
possession with intent to sell same.
Geo. C. Rhode, for having 5-gallons
of Intoxicating liquor in his possess
sion with intent to sell same; also
for maintaining a gaming table.
Albert B. Jones, larceny of turkey
from Hiram Jones, also for larceny
OF hides from Francis p Keppie.
George P. Wright, larceny of coal
from Rowland Flooring Company.
VIM. A. Clark, for selling intoxicating
kk4uOESy AOuE CndA 6c0s OA1A 100 ~.
Wharton, for maintaining agaming
table. Samuel Wilson, colored, lar
ceny Of chickens from Stephens p.
Pierce. James letter, Jr., colored,
larceny OF chickens from same.
Austin Jackson, for bastardy. David
l.. Seacord, for carrying concealed
deadly weapons, also for assault with
intent to kill Calvin Fox. Catherine
Thompson, for selling liquor. Luke
Goodyear, for selling liquor. Will
liam Foraker, for selling liquor.
George Goodyear. for selling liquor.
John Goodyear, for selling liquor.
four charges. Emory Tasker, for
maintaining gaming table, also for
having in his possession liquor with
intent to sell same. Abraham
Anderson. colored, for selling liquor,
six charges. Elmer PARROT, for
having liquor in his possession with
intent to sell same. Charles LaRue,
colored, for altering and raising
check.