davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

= THE GRAVE OF PETER YER
HoBOR LEADER. AND QNSET)
By NEA Service
NELSON 3 C-Peter Verigin,
v leader of Canadas Doukhobor
colonies rests in a vault blast.
ed In the rock of mountain that
lowers above the principal village.
Five thousand followers carried
his body there.
He was regarded by the Doukho.
bors as divinely sent to lead them.
Under his guidance shalr wealth in.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
LONGWORTHS WILL
RECEIVE VISIT BY
STORK, SAYS RUMOR

WASHINGTON Nov. o.
Reports that the stork was how
ering over the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were
received with great interest in
official and social circles here
today.
The Longworths have been
married 18 years.
The expected event will take
place some time early in the
year, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

he Bible and the boxing glove hand
spokane Wash On Sundays Lad teacher on other
boxer 10 his Bible
thee the right
nterpres biblical injunction differently percance he
TO stop stiff punch with the
INTO his opponent and hi derndest
snoceeds Soon he -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

GIN. BRITISH COLUMBIA DOUK
-
creased to s5.000.O60 They owned
sawmills. great farms. several fac
tories.
. Verigin. born In Russia, spent IS
years In Siberian exile before he was
allowed to come to Canada at the re-
quest Of the Canadian government
Count Tolstoi and the American So
ciety Of Friends He was killed bS
a mysterious explosion op beard
railroad train.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

Maurice Nelligan of Sonoma
county shipped carload of Ali,
cante Bousehet grapes East and re-
ceiyed $170 a ton for then.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07
Volume 4


 Volume AaEch=-==--====7thA =-=---=1924 --- No 10 dance for the benefit the Mess Building
 
  sale will the Pipe The will affair." To
 
  fore the dance begina de1iciou co1FAW E AND DE-4C1E>GS TIE F7NlAG: Company Els 3o-5; Fs doy ntra-post bull se~ies 1hls tie ll2rca 8t) be to tickets, L Both of 10@A0TG ball. irregular St5fev L3a players / abandoned; gomes /co / slow. Following Clarkes out he fell headfirst Wednesday, there Of casualties ~2Jtew Hoffxns ious, resulted i  o fort.
 One of the events of Butler ding for Company aAla   hefty
  ball 1e floor skilully
  incident 0 Clarkes a ~tuaity os the
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07

Co1P NY E AND DEF. ACc77 l1I1E:2!TS TIE Fol
 Co:1paay 2 s basketball team ing, 3O-5; a1l the De5ac.ulents 2. doy might, creating a tie for tla ball series. Ih1s tie wi---- 5e }: plans, 5omorrow aft arno on (ll2rc.1 Season ticEets will be accepted. season tickets, 255-
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07

DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF PIPE
 A dance for the benef the Pipe Line will De giv at Building 14 Saturday { "Kootie Crche stra" will $ out souvenirs will be sol sale will so 10 the Pipe
 The refre shments will quest for do1atiors of ca have 1iberal1y responded. fore the dance begins, so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
New styles and new materials featured

Gowns and Teddies $1.79
Porto Rican hand made
gowns and teddies, Of sheer
nainsook. in slipover styles, all
handmade. finished with hand
hemstitching. All sizes.
Pongee Gowns $3.50
In slipover styles and sleeve
less effects. Trimmed with
hand-embroidery in colors. All
sizes.
Pongee Slips $3.50
Very practical and attractive
are these slips, in tailored
styles. All have shadow-proof
hens.
Child's Drawers Soc
In knicker styles, of good
quality cambria. Trimmed with
embroidery and laces. On
waist bands with six button
holes. Sizes 2 to IL years.
JoSKEs THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
$3.50 RADIUM $2.1s

A silk of exceptional
quality for dresses, blouses
and undergarments. About
Is shades from which to
select. 40 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
$2.19 TRICOPLAID
S1 %

The newest novelty for
dresses, suits, etc. In such
shades as airedale. lariat,
pan. cowboy, maya, zinc,
pigtail and the staple street
shades. 36-inch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Childs Drawers 35e
For tots from 2 to II years.,
OF cambria, waist band with
six button holes. In knicker
styles, finished with picot edge
and ruffle.
Boomers CSC
For women. of crepe. paja-
ma check and wolfe, full cut,
elastic at knee and waist. Re-
inforced stride. In white, pink,
peach and orchid.
Slips $1.9S
OF fine quality white English
sateen and lingette. In bodice
top. Some are finished with
hemstitching, others trimmed
with laces. All shadow-proof.
Undermuslins SLAB
A table of gowns and ted
dies, of nainsook, novelty ba-
tiste and novelty crepes.
Fancy and tailored trimmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

One of the best
values of the sale,
A popular mate
rial for frocks.
In about so OF
the seasons lead
ing shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
The St. Patrick
Party :.

OF course you are planning 20
have one. Have YOU realized how
many things you'll need 10 make
your party the success you want
II 10 be? Well. here are a few
helps.
Table covers, creme, 35c.
Paper Caps, Zoe.
st. Patrick napkins, doz. Sc.
Streamer crepe. 1Oc.
Light shades. 10c and 25c.
Seals. hat. etc, Zoe box.
Greeting cards. &c and 10c each.
Postals. 1c each.
Silk flags. Zoe to 40c a doz.
Invitations. doz. 4Qc.
Green frogs. doz. S1.50.
Bon-bon boxes. &c each.
JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
NEW!
Chantilly Lace
Flouncings $3.50

In exquisite new patterns
that are light airy affairs
that can be made up into
a perfect dream of a frock.
All are SO inches wide. In
white. black, cream, ecru
and other shades. See them
by all means, they are
lovely.
JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
March Sale Silk and Cotton Underwear
Child's Drawers 35c

spring und children splendid
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Our interior decorators will prove of inesti-
matable value to you, for they will plan and de-
sign draperies and hangings that will bring out
the most striking theme in your home. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

A nice. medium
weight satin for
Spring frock S,
blouses. In every
sport, pastel or
street shade. SO
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

$4.9s Costume Slips $3.95
OF tub silk, in tailored styles.
All white. Finished at the top
with hemstitching. All have
double shadow-proof hens.
Pongee Bloomers $2.9S
Cool, serviceable garments Of
good quality pongee, with elias
tic at waist and knees. Rein
forced Stride
Teddies csc
In envelope, chemise and
step-in combinations. In bodice
and built-up shoulder styles.
Trimmed with laces and fancy
stitching.
Handmade Sets $S.95
In three-piece affairs, includ-
ing gown, Marguerite and step
ms. OF fine French batiste.
All hand-embroidered and hand
made, trimmed with Filet laces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Jumper Sweaters
Are Al the Vogne for Spring
Il Youthful Nobby Mode

Spring, always calls for new sweater.
Either to be worn for work, sports or for every
day wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

Don't think of
planning y o u r
draperies unless you
first consult our
decorators.
They will be glad
to help you in any
way they can, just
call Crockett 71s0,
and some one will
come to your home.
Without any obi
CATION on your part.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Demonstration
Memo Corsets
By Mrs. Richardson

If you haven't already attend
ed this demonstration and heard
Mrs. Richardson on why the
Memo corset is beneficial to
stout women, then by all means
come tomorrow, for you'll be
convinced that this is the very
corset you have been looking for.
JoSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05

In n e a { pin
C h e C ks, white
grounds, W j { b
black, red, tan
and navy checks.
All 33 inches
wide,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
Draperies-by Joske

Something indeed to be proud of.
For every woman knows that when
she selects her draperies here, she'll
find only the smartest styles and
newest materials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
$3.50

Here is an excellent value in
Garland Gas Range. Made of
heavy blue steel, oven and broiled
in size 1Sx16 inches. 4 top,
burners which saves 1000 of your
gas. Cooking space is 10 10
inches. Door panels. spiashers
and drip pan are all of snow
white porcelain. A wonderful
stove at a wonderful saving.
JOSKE'S BASEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
$500 TAFFETA s1.73

PZ.UU IAFfEIA SI.Io
Ceverly checked taffeta for dresses, bouses and G
~ 500
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
|: SPRING COATS AND DRESSES

See these COatS-Fashoned of wool velours plaids
stripes and novelties in all popular shades Charming models to
choose FROM including back straight lines and
effects Sizes 16 At $1,000 deposit will hold any
garment.
Hundreds of Other Coats at SIS to S35
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
SERUM NRUNG
TRUTH FROM
REPORTER
International News Service
Writer Tells Experience
Under ScopoIamin.

IN tkIs. the final story Of strik-
Sagly Is1ssGsWGJ series, an InternG-
ei01sGL NesOs Service reporter re-
!Gtes hOsO it feels to 90 under the
tsstIMence of scopOEGnsirs, the power-
fMt drug 1sOsO being used By police
authorities to force criminals to
tell the truth and used aOith sue
cess, according to the authorities,
N the investigation of the t1vo
dozen GG murders of Birmingham.
This 1OGs the first time 1reaOs-
paper man had taken such test.
IN previous articles the sriter told
What HsN0,der suspects did Mnder
The influence of tie drug. IN this
article he describes his oaOm re-
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

greatly enlarged head. One Of my
last voluntary thoughts was to not
admit that ] was a newspaper cor
respondent should this question be
asked.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

Dent's-sold here regularly
at Sligo but worth consider
ably more. $1.29 tomorrow,
because not all sizes in every
shade; 6 to ~; tans, browns
and grays.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
Nashville Wars Over
Sunday Sales Of
Gasoline


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 90.
Repeal Of the Sunday closing
law for gasoline filling stations
and automobile accessory shops
was recommended by Q special
committee Of city counSilmen
today, despite protests Of
churchmen who last night went
before the city council to cham
pion the closing law.
Many Of the protestants
against the Sunday blue law
were filling station men who
operate within the city limits.
They declared that filling sta
tions just over the city line
were doing a land office bust
ness on Sunday and were IN q
fair way to put the city dealers
into bankruptcy.
A big mass meeting Of church
men will be called within the
next few days to take definite
steps to keep the Sunday law
inviolate. Several Nashville
churches are planning on dis
cussing the law at the regular
Sunday morning service.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
BY B. v. STTJRDvANT.
Copyright. 1924, by International
News service)

Copyright. 1894. by International
News Service.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 29.-
You've got to pretty near tell the
truth when you take the shots Of
acopolamin.
did--fOund when woke up.
9r rather hours afterward when ]
assembled my scrambled faculties.
OF S46 questions asked me by
solicitor James G. Davis, who has
been using this truth serum" to
wiring confessions from ak murder
suspects, answered 279 correctly
S2 were irrevelant, or expressions
OF incoherent thoughts, and IS were
answered enormously.
Scopolamin skaters the will pow.
Or. 1t seems to me that it pretty
nearly paralyzes the conscious mind
LOOsens Tongue.
AZ any rate it certainly unloosens
the tongue.
Dr.. A. A. Goldberg, which is the
fictitious name of prominent
Birmingham physician who seeks to
avoid publicity, administered the
serum. Solicitor Davis "grilled" me.
@rug for one hour and five minutes
I had three lucid intervals OF a few
seconds each. / have not the slight.
est memory of answering most OF
the questions. went to sleep de.
termined not to impart certain in.
formation, This information was
asked and answered truthfully-
against my will.
ThA foaf VHyo epfNyovA AvN a pf,.v,as to- -
ham hotel with officials of the
solicitors office, with several others
besides Davis and the doctor as
C'shot'1 Of one cubic centimeter
was made at 9:06 o'clock in the
morning. It contained morphine
i'd scopolamin, or twilight Sleep
Lights Turned Out.
After this, lights were turned
out, the shades drawn and DR.,
Goldberg asked all spectators to
leave the room until the subject
was ripe" for questioning. AT
1905 O'Clock he gave another shot
consisting Of the same drug. Three
more then were given at 30-minute
intervals. These last three were OF
Scopelamin alone and contained NO
morphine.
The writer, remembered every.
thing clearly until the third "shot. /,
At each injection DR.. Goldberg ask
cd the patient If he remembered
what number it was. The writer
does not recall the fifth at all.
Queer sensations came with the
third injection. It seemed as
though all physical things were
swiftly gliding from under the
subject. Then in, a few minutes
came the falling sensation. 1t seems
that there would be no end to this
Last was conviction that all
power Of locomotion was lost and
finally nothing remained but a
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

greatly enlarged head. One Of my
last voluntary thoughts was to not
| admit that was q newspaper cor
respondent should this question be
asked.
FOrgets Numbers.
When the subject could not re-
peat telephone numbers given q few
minutes before, DR.. Goldberg an
nounced ready and the spectators
returned to the room. This was at
1855 o'clock.
The first lucid interval must have
come about 20 minutes later after
questions had been answered Tor
that length Of time. / have a
hazy recollection Of recognizing
those around me for an instant and
Of solicitor Davis sitting on the side
OF the bed asking questions.
My eyes, was told later, were
open continually and at times I
sat up in bed but there was no
recollection Of this only during q
| few brief seconds Of consciousness,
probably caused by the court re-
porters light. There was no record
OF what was seen on the conscious
mind.
Had reflections from the bright
light not flashed into his face there
would have been no lucid intervals
at all.
Tells Occupation.
Examples Of typical answers to
questions were as follows:
| Q.-What kind of work do you do?
A.-Oh, most anything.
Q.-Well, what do you call your.
self doing?
Al cali myself a newspaper
man from Atlanta.
GA newspaper man from At
lanta.
Ayes, International News Serv-
ice.
CThis was the first time DR.. Gold
berg, who asked these questions,
knew his subject was a newspaper
correspondent. Because Of his fear
| OF publicity he had continually re-
fused to see members Of the press.
It was at his request that his real
name was withheld from the truth
serum" stories.) I"
Battles QuestiOner.
Q.-Tell me something about what
you saw at the jail the other
Al don't know anything about
It.
Odd you see the doctor shoot
them alleged ak murderers) with
that stuff?
/ A--Np..1
Q-You didn't see that?
! A-No.
Many other questions were
irrelevant, although the answers
generally were correct.
| . Solicitor Davis was unable to
coax the writer into telling Of his
witnessing the truth serum" ex-
periments with the prisoners. In
almost every instance, erroneous
answers related to facts that were
established within the past few
days. Questions referring to some
thing which happened as long as
several weeks ago were answered
correctly almost without failure.
Awakes Blinded.
After asking questions for one
hour and five minutes Solicitor
Davis stopped. It was 4 o'clock be-
fore began to realize in the least
what was going on about me.
l awoke to find myself temporarily
blind, in a highly nervous state
physically and was unable to con.
troll my mental functions to any
satisfaction whatever. It was
several days before my sight was
completely recovered and little
anger before / was normal
mentally.
1t was not until I looked over the
transcript and talked with witnesses
that I knew what had happened
and learned that out Of 346 cues.
tons, approximately seven-eights Of
them were answered correctly,
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

PliSSe Crepe

Lengths of z to B yards,
many matching; figured
and plain, in lovely shades.
Also white "P lisse;"
needs no ironing. %
Yard. AOC
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
$1.70 Tomorrow

Gauntlets. This style of
Dents Cape Gloves are regu-
lar at $2.75. At $1.79 tomor-
row because only in one
shade-beaver.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
Q bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat If
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that -,
waits for you at your druggists. 20
Look for the long necked
fellow ON the bottle when you
get it. M
IS cents and go cents. Hos
pital Size, $1.O0. u
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

26-inch wide blue and
white checks; mill ends,
but many match, so that
desired quantities 1Oo
will be found. Yd. LIZ
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

Many thousands of yards in all - tomorrow - Palais
Royal Bargain Basement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
MAY FIRE 100000
Lockout Notices Closing Ship Build.
ing Yards May BE Posted.

London. April 9.-Lockout notices
which will close all the ship building
and ship repairing yards in Great
Britain and which will throw 100000
men out of work unless the South
amptcn strisSrs resume work, are due
to take effect tomorrow.
Whether the shutdown occurs de-
ponds upon the result of ballot tax
TN at southampton yesterday.
Trade union leaders were busy last
night trying to persuade the strikers
to obey the directions of their execu-
tives, who disapprove of their ac-
ton.
According TO the newspapers the
trade union leaders are uD against
active Communist propaganda, which
is aimed at undermining the orthodox
trade unionists. 1t is declared this
fight between unionism and commun-
ism is growing more bitter daily.
The loss TO Southampton through
the strike. which has lasted seven
weeks, is already serious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
ASK BRIEF DELAY
in MERGER HEARING
CONTINUED from page one.)

(C0ntlnued from page one
Coast lines do not even own their
Houston terminals. The Houston Belt
and Terminal company OWNS them, it
was shown and the I.-G. n. terminals
would be combined with them.
Claude Birkhead of San Antonio
brought out that the Goulds. consid-
cred financially strong, had been the
"stepfather of the I.-G. n. but had
failed to make il success. Mr.. Fay
based his opinion that the Gulf Coast
lines would be strong "stepfater" for
the I.-G. n. on the fact that the stock
of the Gulf Coast is quoted higher
than the. Southern Pacific.
He admitted that he knows nothing
about the financial condition of the
I.-G. y. except that it is bonded for
S31 .000.0 600 and has outstanding ST.
100000 in stock. lie said he knew
nothing of the financial condition of
the Gulf Coast lines.
A. l.. Reed, traffic counsel for the
Dallas chamber of commerce. said
Dallas would receive no direct benefits
but that city was interested in the
merger because it would help the en-
tire state. Dallas, he said, is in SYM
patty with the people of Palestine and
feels that the merger should carry the
provision that the Palestine contract
be carried out. Mr.. Reed declared
the people of Texas are paying S2O.-
10000 tribute because of their ego-
tism which separates natural lines
of transportation" He characterized
the constitutional provision prohibit
ing the consolidation of Texas and for
eign roads as foolish and silly" pro-
vision. As direct result of this, he
asserted. the Texas roads show small
earnings as compared to other roads.
Dallas Backs Merger.
Dallas. Mr.. Reed said. operates five
or six package cars south over the l.
G. n. daily. Two daily are sent to the
Gulf Coast Lines via the Santa Fe
and Houston.
The reason these don't move TO the
s. A. u. & G.. via San Antonio" Mr..
Reed said. sis because of the neces-
sity for an interchange of depots, Mt
Houston they are reworked from the
same depot" =,
The merger, he declared. would
remedy this. Judge Phillips drew from
the witness the fact that the Dallas
chamber had endorsed the merger
after conference with J. s. Pyeatt,
president of the Gulf Coast Lines.
didn't Mr.. Pyeatt promise that the
I.-G. n. would build into Dallas if it
were endorsed. Judge Phillips asked.
Witness replied that it would have
been endorsed anyway.
did the Dallas Chamber of Com.
merce authorize you TO come here and
say the Texas constitution is silly"
Judge Phillips asked Mr.. Reed.
1T authorized me. to present my
views" witness said.
c. Of c. Backing Him.
"Are they behind anything you
saw" he was asked.
Il hope so, yes, its fact" Reed
finally said.
! He and Judge Phillips engaged in a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
POPE WILL NOT ATTEND
Pontiff Was Scheduled 10 BE Present
for X. of &. Building Dedication.

Rome, April 9.-Pope Plus will not
attend today's ceremony for the dedi-
cation of the Knights of Columbus
welfare building. it was learned short
ly before the ceremony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Shrine Luncheon Thursday - The
committee on arrangement for the
Thursday luncheon of Alzafar Shrine
to be held at the Gunter. have an
n0unced snappy program. with No
Bile Stuart Wheeler at the helm. He
will present his auto-polo- players in
action. Miss Barbara Blown will
sing. and in connection with the regu-
lar attendance prizes. suit of spring
clothes. hat and shoes will be present
ed to the noble having sold the most
tickets for the Shrine Auto-Polo and
Carnival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Woman Is Stabbed-That $

Woman Is Stabbetl-That she was
4 by man while another woman
bbed her in the breast was the tale
by Bell Benson, negress. 221 Ellis
~, when Police Captain Trevino
y Detectives Fox and McMurray
nd her at the Robert Il. Green Me-
fial Hospital. at IL 40 Tuesday
bt. The police arrested Clarence
Ills. 81. negro. and Annie Saunders,
I negress, both giving their address
&11O Mackensen alley, at ) o'clock
rlnesday morning. They were
he'd by the wounded woman as her
riilants. Both were booked on the
Ice blotter on charges of assault
murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Wednesday morning, on a complaint
charging him with violation of the
liquor laws. He was released under
5000 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Numerous Auto Parts. Phone TT
Select Auto Parts Co.-(A1v.)

hermann Sons Notice, Saturday.
iii II, Garden concert and old-time
Prger ball for members and their
i ilies.-(Adv.)
Burglars Get Cigarettes.-Burglars
Ike into the Southwestern Speciality
khpany, 221 South Flores street, ear
II Wednesday morning and escaped
Ph S25 worth of cigarettes. A front
1 r was pried open. The robbery
rs discovered at 3: 30 by patrol
IN and reported to headquarters.
Seves smashed window at the Tire
bp. 227 Foch Highway, late Tues
night and stole two automobile
filings.
|'lumbing and Electric Work. Kirk
: ID and Wharton. Crockett Gill;
fAv.)
|1yho Is a "block from high prices?"
fhe's Jewelry Store. BOG Main Ave.
q Adv.)
Rangers Get Liquor-In the dusty
Tic of residence ut 10 German
Ieet. state rangers found "a gal
\ Of moonshine liquor Tuesday eve
z. according to a report made "a
eral officers. One man. A. a. tol.
]. was arraigned before United
ties Commissioner r. L. Edwards