davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
The Stockyards s,52sas4ssss

man eye, IL IL lost
The animals are driven from the
The sheep push forward in the
street.
The odor becomes unbearable. Here
is the assembling point for hogs. The
grunting does not stop for a moment.
Just as piercing as their odor.
The hogs get nothing to eat before
their slaughter, for it is easier to
work on them this way.
The hogs are hungry, they burrow
eagerly in the ground. They too, are
filled with uneasiness. Death hangs
here in the air. A yelling bursts out
The hogs start moving. They are
counted. The line seems never to
end. 1t is the last road.
The hogs hasten forward in the
street.
Beasts beasts.
A tumble of people.
One is tired from seeing and hear
ing.
Beasts beasts.
And all are being killed.
What is the fate of the hog?
We go into the building.
The scene:
We stand on bridge. Under
meath us a wheel. A wheel that new
er stands still. And a sound cuts
thru the air. In the din which is
this very sound itself
becomes part of the scene. 1t comes
out of the depths. A shrieking sound
Of self-defense, which has not the
slightest bit in common with the
sound hog makes, but seems much
more as if coming from a child. A
child, a little child, which is in the
house, and whose shrill,
bitter entreaty gives the same feeling
as if on feverish night one is tor
mented by the impression that a GRIM
inal is just getting ready to cut a
child's throat.
The hog is hanging in the air.
The wheel turns. ss.s-.,v II.
The hog Is, seen swinging on the
turning wheel, the constantly moving
wheel. And chains hang down from
the wheel.
A Negro seizes the hogs hind legs
One does not see how the hog came
down. A cry breaks out now. The
hog defends itself. And the wheel
revolves. Revolves without a stop
and pulls the animal along. Now it is
in the air with the hind legs up
ward. And 1t suddenly is struck
dumb. 1t is bound against the wheel
and is dumb.
A second hog.
Ceaselessly, one after the other,
interruption.
Thirty head a minute. Two sec
Dnds are enough for one hog. The
wheel revolves. Does not stop an in
slant. The chain pulls past, the ever
revolving chain which comes ever
back again.
The stunned animal with head
hanging towards the ground reaches
The first man. No halt is made here
sither. The wheel revolves. The
chain pulls past. Rolls on. The eter-
nal chain. Together with the hog.
It is still living, but is completely
stunned. 1t gets the dea.h blow from
he first man.
This is a powerful Negro. A knife
N his hand, shod in high rubber
boots.
With the knife he pierces the heart
If the hog, Thirty hogs a minute.
rhe Negro stands in blood. He drips
blood. The room in which this goes
IN is in the form of basin. The
blood has fearful odor. The blood
squirting in every direction. The
blood in which they wade here.
The room is red. The man is red.
from the red blood.
It Is a question Of always making
he same mOvenanf 0na muat no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
By JOHN LASSEN

SUN they DO not give up without a
struggle. That would be contrary to
the nature of living being. The will
to live, which every creature has.
The OK stumbles.
The men start up.
The axe strikes downward.
The animal still writhes.
1t is all in vain. =
Blood spurts. Hot blood. 1t streams
over the men. A bright red.
Blood runs from the axes. Blood
runs from the hands of the men.
Poor, tired men drag themselves
bloody thru the blood.
Everything here smells Of blood.
Even the chewing tobacco tastes Of
blood. Even the spit seems to be
blood.
The room exhales blood.
And the poor bloody human bodies
moving about the bloody animal
bodies are ever inhaling the bloody
air.
The beasts, the people, the room,
everything, everything exhales blood.
The chain clinks.
The bloody animals body swings
up into the air. The tired, bloody
mems bodies pounce upon the animal
They slit open its belly with single
motion.
The intestines burst out.
A man fetches off the intestines in
small cart. The excrement, the
dirt, which fell out of the body thru
the opening, is shoveled together.
The intestines are carried away
in small carts; the animals are skin
ned.
All who work here, are already
tired, very, very tired. They can
hardly drag themselves forward.
The piercing, heavy smell of blood
settles on the chest.
The work goes on In rhythm.
The fast work.
Even we are tired. altho we have
only looked ON.
Now it is the turn Of the refrigerat-
ing rooms. Before We step IN. sFsfys
one pulls up 9his collar. II Is very
cold here. We seem accustomed al
ready to the smell Of blood and flesh.
The refrigerating room offers hell
ish sight.
It is almost impossible to see the
end of the immense room. The meat
hangs from hooks. The bloody meat.
One sees nothing else than meat,
fresh meat. as it had just been hung
up. Bloody and red. An endless mass.
Meat, meat, meat
Noon rings.
Lunch.
The steel arms Of the tired, bloody
people sink down. Then faintness
takes possession Of their muscles.
The meal is eaten in the building.
The dining room is there. The. smell
Of blood prevails where the people
work; the smell of blood prevails
where they eat. Even their stomachs
feel it. With tired, but nevertheless
with quick step the bloody people go
on. They are going to eat
On the floor below there is also a
lunchroom. The officials come here.
And visitors also come here.
I go along. R4
But the blood follows me. The
smell Of blood.
Everything smells Of blood. no
longer feel the smell Of dung at an.
1t has succumbed to the smell OF
blood. I only feel the blood which IL
unavoidable.
I fetch myself q plate Of food. I
get corned beef and cabbage.
! move forward mechanically.
bite into tho meat.
Blood blood blood.
The smell, the taste.
I take a bit OF cabbage with the
end Of the fork into nv month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

A few minutes later the railroad
trains spit out new loads. The on
closures I'LL mp again.
Mounted messengers galiop by in
the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

A little further of are the sheep.
Not all Of these go to the death ma
chimes today. Three men stand In
the midst Of the herd. A red. ehaliry
substance In the hand. Every ami
NAL on which the red mark 10 stamped
lives its last day. Do the sheep know
&c? Terrible fear quivers in their
eyes, the horror Of the unknown. A
struggle begins. The sheep want to
fee from the red mark. They rear.
They want to break thru and away
over the bodies of other sheep. They
want to hide.
% But whitherf
There Is no refuge.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Real Estate
Transfers

North of Newark ST., west of Conn Conn
T. Barry to Robert G. Van Nran6en'
Com. ave-. bet. Newark st. and Ord;
way ST. NV, square 2O69. lots 20 and
21-Robert G. Van Vraken to C carlo
E. Moran. $40. (22Sl
Katherine NJ. Wiseman to koiman
Dworkin, $40. G21s)
North of Decatur st; west Of 5th st.
Ketz Realty Co.. to Radia F. B1SE.
'1 Brightwood Park. block 8, lot ii
George w. Bartlett ct TX. Fay M. $40.
Central ave-. bet Douglas and Evarts
Giles P. Cory ct ux.. Elizabeth, to Ethel
NJ. Rutty. $40. (239
North Of E ss.1 st. east esr Of Sss st.
Jameson to Earl D. Thompson ct ux.'
North Of Oates ST.. east of West Viz
CLARENCE H. Small ct ux., Florence to
George w. Fowler ct Tx" Mary En-
$40. (0
Chichester. part tract--Conrad H.
Weiss ct ux., Hermie B.. to Leroy w.
Chichester. part tract-Leroy w.
Brashears. trustee; to Conrad H. Weiss we
square s55. lot Sss~John 2: Dunn ct
ux.. Elizabeth, to Jacob Willcher; $40
sOs H st. me-. square TIT. lot sos
Charles H. WiItste ct ux: Harriet; TO
Catherine NJ. Jenkins, $1.O0 (17S)
H st.. bet. Sd and 4th SITS. ne. square
777. part lot s-Patrick Mccarthy ct al.
to Charles d. Holden. $40. Q79
re- square ar; 5i5s, lots Fl and S0O-Edith
P Nash ct al. to Seaton Dyson ct ux.'
Sadie L., $40. nS3
So NJ st: NV. square $50. lot 22o-
Lewis P. Steele ct ux.. Elsie, to George
no 18th st. se., squarst 1920. lot 46-
Agnes Mattern to Jennie Abelman. $40.
North of Jenifer st. and west of
Broad Branch rd., square 2O27. lot s
and part Z; and s; square 1 4e1;,. lot 9
S1 Isss st. l me-. SQUARE 1881 lot 4s-
James F. Markey to Annie schrider, SO.
North of Lowell st. and west of EST 18th
st. NV, square 1852. lot S2O-Edna e.
Meyer to r. w. Henderson. $40.
North of Jefferson st. and west of
18th st. nw., square 2SO2. lot s7--John
Dibble ct ux.. Mary. to Edgar B.
Merit ia15 walter saS st. Sc, square 1C1S, lot
24s-Wm. Guess ct w. Ella to VIM.
1925 New Hampshire ave. NV, square
AtpB AOk OA-OOPAAS AZ OHSA~SA
AT 18th ST. st., bet. Caroline and 7 '' SITS
NV, square $780, lots 46. Al, 4S and part
of 49-Benj. Kraft ct ux., Eva, to
Isidore Goldstein, $40. (S7)
P ST., bet. LIST and Sd SITS. NV, square
553, parts of lots % and 24-Helen A.
Hartwell to James NJ. Drysdale, $40.
1928 Park. pl. me-. square 9s7'~ lot
3o-Louis Rollman ct ux., Hattie. to
Winfield S. Martindill. $500
Winfield s. Martindill conveys same
to Louis Rollman ct ux., Hattie. $40.
1914 9Th st. NV, square 444, lot 167-
Frederick w Perkins ct ux., Alma. TO
Patrick Lane, SO. (41)
North of Claiming st. and east of
I'd st. ne.. square 1853, lot 76-Jacob
B. Shapiro to George E. Baldwin, $40.
North of Claiming ST. and west OF
I'd st. ne square 3553. lot S3-George
e. Baldwin ct ux., Emily. to Jacob B.
Shapiro, SO. (43)
North of Irving ST.. west Of Georgia
ave. NV, square 1891. lot 76-Jesse II.
Mitchell ct ux.. Beatrice, to Arthur r.
Bradley. SO. (46)
1929 Sherman ave. NV, square 2s51.
lot 133-Harry I. Grupsaw ct al to
Anthony Lewis ct TX, Lucinda. $40.
North Of ST.. west of 18th st. NV,
square 1T, lot 12S-Eugene A Smith
ct TX. Suzanne. to Nellie NJ. L. Jenk-
ins. $40. 1D
The Braddock corner of 18th and
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

ginia, is to succeed Captain McNair
on board the Wyoming.
Commander Garrett F.. Murphy,
naval chaplain, now en- route to the
west coast from his former station
at Hampton Roads, with orders to
report to the U. S. S. Nevada for
duty, Is to be assigned to the West
Virginia, as successor to Captain
Brodmann. The orders detaching
Commander Francis L. McFadden,
naval chaplain, from the U. s. S..
Nevada, will be revoked.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Doctor Walter B. Patterson, super
vising principal in charge of special
schools and activities, spoke In he.
half Of this invocation at a meeting
of the council yesterday at the
Burlington Hotel.
"In the Blake School last year We
did not have a single case of COM
mon cold among the children" he
said. Every year we note the re-
covery of ten to twelve tuberculosis
cases. and the open window system,
contend, plays large part in
the cure"
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
SOCIAL AGENCIES URGE
OPEN WINDOW SCLIt DIS

The Board of Education will be
asked to establish open-window
schools as the best means for guard
in gthe health of undernourishei
and weak children.
The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies resolved to urge that such
an ,open-window system as IS being
used by the Blake School be adopted
by the city.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
FOUR NAVAL CHAPLAINS
ARE GIVEN TRANSFERS

Captain James D. MacNair, naval
chaplain, will be relieved Of duty
with the U. S. S. wyoming as chief
chaplain Of the scouting fleet, and
given a shore detail, according to
the Navy Department. Captain Ed.
mund A. Brodmann, naval chaplain.
now with the U. s. s. West Wiz.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Address on Wisdom

Masters of Wisdom" an address
Noy Doctor Jane E. Coates, will be
delivered to the Center for Physic
Development, tomorrow night at
O'Clock, in the Playhouse, 1914 ~
stx0ak northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

YOUR children need all the energy you can
L give them. They use up energy fast in their
play. And they store it up fast in their sleep and
from the food they eat.
Gluten, because ofits building and strength
giving qualities, is the most important protein
found in bread; and the greater its development,
Just so valuable is bread food
That is why insist that Corby's Mothers
Bread must be up to the CorIy Standard in the
amount of gluten produced. We buy our Aours
for gluten; we test them for gluten; aerate them
thoroughly to make it possible to get the full
guten-content; and we mix our doughs in the
Corby mixing machines which develop more glu-
ten than is possible in any other way.
Gluten is life and health and strength to your
children; and it is our obligation, as bakers, to
see that Corby's Mothers Bread provides your
children with all the gluten that bread can give
them.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
$1,000 A WEEK
FOR 'N|ELL|E"
b international News service

by international News Service
BOSTON. Dec. 16.-.'M Nellie Dun
ham, the Pine Tree States cham
pion fiddler. arrived back Ii his ma
tive New England today prepare
tory to doing b Red Grange In
vaudeville
Nellie has signed up as pro
fessional.
The Maine fiddler, who played
for Henry Ford, and who delighted
New York, has q mortgaged farm
besides nine growing grand chill
dren, sons ana daughters Of his
only child, who died year ago.
II did IL for the children, = ex-
planned Nellie" who Is to receive,
It il said, $1,000 q week during his
stage career.
Both s'Meliie'' and his wife were
tired today when they arrived froni
New York, but = busy day was
planned for them.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
TcHlTCHERIN RECEIVED
BY FRENCH PRESIDENT

PARIS, Dec. 16. President
DOumergue today received NJ.
Georges Tchitcherin, foreign min-
lister Of Soviet Russia
M Tchitcherfn has been In con-
ference with many Of the French
leaders and It ii understood that
negotiations regarding the Russian.
debt to France are III psogTea.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
TAUNT ENEMIES
OF CHILDREN
Labor Amendment Comes
Before Senate

OLYMPIA. Jan. s7.-whne a
baby walled pltifully in its mothers
arms in crowded senate galleries.
senators shortly before noon started
labored explanations Of their stand
against ratification OF the child La.
Dor amendment.
An carly test vote indicated a
division Of about rs 10 Il. against
ratification. There appeared little
chance for the westfsn resolution.
asking an advisory vote in Novem-
Der. 1899.
Speakers against ratification in
sisted they were FOR the children. :"
while Senator Myers OF Lincoln. de-
clared that the amendment was
for the purpose Of standardizing
all children in the United States"
He asserted Lincoln would have
voted against Il.
Senator Fred Hastings Of King
tainted naturalization republicans
with using platform planks to be
elected and then repudiating them.
What did that plank mean II you
didn't intend TO stick by III" he
asked WAS Il stuck in there Just
20 get votes?"
Hastings tore into opponents Of
ratification as animals that prey
on their own young"
Senator Northland OF Yakima
quoted figures to support ratltioa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
FREEDOM PL0T 7
Saws Struggled Into County
Jail Are Seized

Jail superintendent Allen stark
Tuesday. acting under Sheriff Mat,
s,arwich's orders. was making care.
fui inspection Of every package com.
ing into the county Jail following
discovery OF Is saws which a young
woman attempted TO smuggle in a
ono.pound. sealed canister OF tobacco
70 an unnamed prisoner.
In the same tier OF cells with this
man are a group Of the most import.
ant prisoners held by Stark in many
months. They include Charles Fair.
child. Floyd siverly aud F. G. Rich.
ardsoa. under heavy guard during
their trial for the murder OF Pa.
trolman Robert Litsey; Charlie Nor.
ris. facing extradition on the Beryl
G.. hi.jacking murder case. and Ross
Watson. Thomas Johnson. George
BaEley and Harry Stone. facing OK.
tradition for the Nansimo bank rob.
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
DEBT REDUCED
.S1,182,325 to Be Paid on
Street Car Bonds

THE city treasurer Is ready %
pay on itIsgs2S interest and bond
reduction on the street car purchase
a. a result % having plsocd the
ci,y's lines on a warrant hasis De
csmber q. city Accountant A. b.
Lund announced that all OF the
money represents daily street car.
receipts which are averaging slight.
81 under $4,000 n day.
The healthy condition OF the
street railways, he said. Is evidenced
by The fact that the city treasurer
began setting aside tho money as
late as December 10 10 pay on the
interest and bond reduction. The
railways may so off Tho warrant
basis early In April. he said.
OF the original tis.0O0.0oO bond
issues with which tho chr lines
were purchased Of the Puget Sound
Power LiEht company In 1919,
iii,6es.000 remains 60 be redeemed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Bomb Thrown at
Seattle Dwelling

A MYSTERIOUS explosion
n Of a dynamite bomb out
side the home Of Fred p. Web
Der, 1923 Fourth ave. n. W.,
Tuesday morning imperiled
the lives Of Webber. his wife
and two children and shat
tered windows in houses Of
the neighborhoOd.
About 5:55 a. m. the ex-
plosion occurred, shaking the
house by the force. The Bal
lard police found fragments
Of a gunny sack, which may
have contained the dynamite.
Detectives later found pieces
of fuse used 10 set off the
charge. The explosion had
occurred on the driveway Of
the garage, about six feet
from the house. under which
the garage is located. The
two children. Henry, II, and
Herbert. 8. were asleep in the
bedroom over the garage. The
windows in their room were
broken and the explosion also
damaged a house across the
street and the sheet metal
shop next door.
Fire Marshal LANG and De-
tective Chief Tenant were
unable to account for the
mystery. They were unable
to find any motive for the
bombing. They said they
did not believe any harm was
intended or the dynamite
would have been placed
nearer the house. Webber was
at a loss to explain the blast.
He has no enemies. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

CHUCK full OF good viii and facts
" about Northwest business. the
second trade delegation to the orient
left Seattle at II a. m. Tuesday on
the Admiral Oriental liner President
Mckinley
A group OF Seattle business lead.
ers gathered at the dock 10 bid the
crusaders farewell. The tour has
been sponsored by The foreign trade
bureau Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and David whltcomb. president Of
the chamber. Is head OF the party.
Capt. J. s. Gibson Is in charge Of
the tour. which viii take the deicga.
ton to principal ports Of the Orient.
The itinerary calls for stops in Japan.
China and the Philippines.
Just as the party boarded tho liner
a group Of whitcomb's friends pre-
sented him with a new overcoat.
Whitcomb seldom wears a coat and
had not planned on taking one along
Fearing that the heavy winds OF the
Pacific might penetrate his light ap.
psrol and damage HIS health, the
coat was presented by Worrall VII.
son on behalf Of the other contribu.
tors.
Dean Howard T. Lewis. one Of the
party. viii speak as a representative
Of the national foreign trade council.
The purpose OF the trip Is 10 win for
Seattle the rapidly developing trade
Of the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
GOVERNOR HARTLEY
PROVES HIMSELF A
DANCING ENTHUSIAST

OLYMPIA. Ian, 27-iiecent
governors Of Washington have
not possessed dancing feet
Governor Roland ~ Hartley
has the distinction % being the
first dancing governor Washing
ton has had FOR IS years lie
danced the first waltz. the last
waltz and D number of dances IN
between a. the inaugural hall
appearing especially partial 20
the modern rteps."
The late Governor Lister di1
not dance El.Coysrnor iouis
y. Hart could b. noted tapping
. restless foot 20 syncopaied
music hut thsts a. FAR ~ u
ever went he did not dance.
Comes now, Governor Roland
". Hartley. paying homage TO
the maso Of the dance, Mrs.
Hartley IA also tons o. dancing
and il said 20 waitI with the
ease and grace that speaks well
FOR the youthful spirit Of this
frat lady ~ the state who u
mother and grandmother.
The Second o. the legislative
halls given ~ tho olympia
Chamber o. Commerce. 20 honor
state officials and legislators,
wnl he held IN the American Le-
Kion auditorium this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
SUIT
OVER SPOKANE
ST. BRIDGE
Strauss BASQUE Co. Charges
Engineer Libeled Them
$4,000 FOR REMARK
Suit Dates Back 10 Old
Bridge Trouble Here

A iI.EGINC that tho city en-.
n glnecr had libeled the
STRAUSS ilascuis nridEo Co., By
reporting 10 tho beard Of public
works thar the plans for the
West spokane Il. bridge pre-
pared by the city engineer were
superior 20 the plans Of III.
strauss.iiasculs bridge Co. suit
was filed In federal court
Tuesday asking slss.0oo dam
ages from the city.
In addition 20 the lioo,oo0 libel
tho bridge company asks ts,sTs for
the Strauss plans for The bridgr.
iiasaa for the difference IN favor
~ the Strauss design.
The Strauss people now are SUING
FOR damages for alleged patent IN.
funErments on The Montlako bridge
An attempt % hold up construction
work ou tho bridge b mandamus
action, wah rcbukcd by judge jerc.
miah Nsiercr recently.
The suit dates hack 20 the settle.
msnt bstNesn the city and tbs brisiks
company over the Ballard. Fremont
anu University hridrrs. AZ that tinrs
she CITY paid The bridge company
$4,000 IN a unmpromlSs settlement.
An agreement was entered into. &C.
curilng TO the complaint. whereby
tho Strauss people were 10 waive pat.
snt infrinrements. N there are any.
on the Spokane . bridge.
However. the pans OF the Strauss
people were 20 be compared 20 those
Of the clty's engineers and the con.
trac, let on cost plus basis City
Engineer J. u. blackwell reported
the ciiy's plans superior TO the
Strauss plans. Later. experts provl.
otsiy agreed upon inspected the two
designs and favored the Strauss Dc.
sign.
The bridge concern asks 800 900
Tor tho alleged iibeioua statement Of
Blackwell: iis.3s9. which Is the cos,
diffsrensisi IN favor Of the Strauss
designs. and ts.s5s for plans that
were prepared.
The suit Is being filed by Attorneys
John + Murphy and J.. w Robinson.
Joseph - Strauss. president % the
bridge company. viii be In Seattle In
a few days lie addressed joint
session Of the California legislature
regarding plans TO bridge Golden
Gate. He also has n contract for
building 100000 bridge across
tho s. Lawrence river. He is con
engineer for the Republic Of
Panama and the Alaska railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

Because. the commission said.
there are not enough applicants. the
examination was cancelled. Two of
the applicants are graduates Of uni
versities of high standing and widely
experienced in the work.
The commission readvertised tho
position, to enable residents OF the
entire state to submit applications.
This would let Romine in. The ex.
animation was TO have been held
Wednesday. January rs. There were
"a applicants for the position, includ.
ing some of tho leading park and
recreation experts of the state.
AT the last meeting Of the park
board. Friday, the board suddenly
discovered that the civil service COM
mission was advertising for examina-
tions for superintendent OF parks.
Fred z. Matthys, executive secretary
OF the park board, sent letter TO
Mrs. Donna Y. Baker. president OF
the civil service commission. urging
the commission TO cancel the second
examination.
I've are recognizing tho depart.
mcnt aud creating n dual executive
Turn 10 Page Z, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
DRY is INJURED
SIeuth Says Bottle Was
Smashed Over His Head

Jack Erwin g. said to be an
agent Of The police dry squad. was
severely injured Monday nigh; dur
ing a hrawi in saloon near Sixth
ave. and Washington ~ a noiice
raid was supposed 10 have been
made at the time, but no arrests
followed
Erwin told Dr Barkwll NJ the
city hospital that the bartender in
tho place smashed liquor bottle
over Ervin's head when Erwin on
tered The party OF ralding cops
stopped the fight that cnsued. As
no liquor was found. no one was
held