davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

wars and inyasions, and clicked on through all the darkest ages. They are recorded to have been in use in Spain in the days Of Columbus. and John Evelyn, the seventeenth century diarist. speaks of them as "waywisers," very pretty and uso- full"
 Of these ''waywisers' or "per- ambulators' number have now been collected and are on display in the newiy-reopened Oxford mu- scum of scientific instruments.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Stockholm Sees End of
 Shortage in Houses

Stockholm, June 26 R - More room for cradles and fewer mili- tary barracks is the order of the day in Sweden. By its recent vote the national legislature has sus- tained the proposal of the Social Democratic government to cut down the number of army corps from six to four and to reduce all army and navy expenditures accordingly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
]. s. EXPERTS AID ARGENTINE FARMS Assist in Producing Better
 Crops There

Blu enos Aires, June 26 R - American methods in the develop ment of crops and mineral re- sources are being rapidly intro duced into Argentina, which for merly looked to Europe for instruc- ton. The national and provincial gove rnments now have in their service no less than nine technical experts who are either Americans or have gained their knowledge in the United States.
 ArKentinas infant cotton industry Is being developed under the tech
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Traffic Cops Believe
 In Irving Courtesy

Williamsport, Pa, June 2s R- The police department of this city has tackled the job of educating jay-walkers to the error of their ways. Each pedestrian who crosses streets at places other than inter- sections. or who disobeys the sig nals of traffic policeman, will be handed a card. No arrests are con templated, however, unless the edu- cation program fails.
 These words appear on the cards: You have violated g traffic rule. Help us in the enforcement of all laws. This is for your safety as well as for others. Warning by the po- lice department"
, 1925-01-15

by the said Chas. H. Helmer and
placed on file and warrant drawn
In favor Of the said Chas. H. Helmer
in the sum OF $16,000.00, and that
the balance due the said Chas. H.
Helmer in full of all demands and
causes for actious BY virtue Of. said
water works construction being the
sum OF, $7,364.00. The said .Chas,
H. Helmer then and there personal
ly stated to the Mayor and Board
Of Trustees that he would give the
City Of Rawllns reasonable time in
which to pay said balance OF $7,354.
which arrangements being satisfac-
tory with the Mayor and Board OF
Trustees and the said Chas. H.. Hell
mer.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting. It was reg
uArly moved by Trustee johnson and
seconded by Trustee Friend that the
meeting adjourn subject to cali by
the Mayor. Royl call: Trustee John
son and Trustee Friend voting aye.
The Mayor declared the motion car
ried.
Approved
HENRY PERRETT.
Attest: Mayor.
P. H. Leimbach.
City Clerk. {BeAl)
, 1925-01-15
MEETING BOARD TRUSTEES
Rawlins. wyoming. January .

Rawlins. Wyoming. January ..
1925.
Regular adjourned meeting Of the
Mayor and Board Of Trustees of the
City Of Rawlins held At the City Halt
on January ., 1925, at the hour OF
ten o'clock A. M.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Perrett.
Roll Call: Mayor Perrett. Trustees
Johnson and Friend present. Absent
Trustee Rendle.
Pursuant to adjournment Of meet
ing held January 8. 1925, a regular
adjourned meeting OF the Mayor and
Board of Trustees was held at the
City Hall on this 9Th day Of January,
A. D. 1925 At the hour Of ten o'clock
A.. M.
Mr.. Chas. H. Helmer, contractor
with the City Of Rawlins for the con-
struction OF the new water works sys-
tenn from Sage Creek TO tho City Of
Rawltns. pursuant to final report Of
the Weilaud Engineering Co., En-
sineers for the City Of RAwlins nm
der said contract. that thsre was 4
balance due he said contractor. ChAs.
H. Hoamer. In full Of all demands. the
sum Of $22,36%.0o. It NJ regularly
moved by Trustee Johnson and SOC
onded b. Trustee Friend thst . war
rant be drawn In favor Of the said
Chas. H. Hslmer In the sum Of $751;
10000 to apply upon satd sum Of
$22,35+.0o and that ths- City Attor-
ney BE- instructed to draw mp . re-
ceipt to be signed by the said Chas.
H.. Helmer for said sum Of $4,000.
said receipt to show that \ balance
due the said Chas. H. Helmer on said
contract being the sum Of $7.3sl.oo
and that when same is paid that
same Is in full payment and COM
plete discharge Of all moneys due
the said Chas. H. Helmer by virtue
OF said contract or otherwise. Roll
call: Trustees johnson and Friend
voting aye. The Mayor declared the
motion carried.
The City Attorney then presented
receipt in writing to be signed by
the said Chas. H. Helmer and which
receipt was then and there signed
, 1925-01-15

Trustees that Eta d. Steward. the
City Clerk. was absent by reason
OF Ill health, and that 1t is probable
that by eason Of the i'll health Of
the said Eta D. Steward that she
would be unable to attend to the
duties of City Clerk OF thu City OF
Rawlins and that 1t was necessary
that = City Clerk be appointed inn
medIately to attend to the various
duties Of the City Clerk At this time.
That by . OF the above.
Trustee johnson moved that the Of
flee OF City Clerk be vacated. The
motion was seconded by Trustee
Friend. Roll cali: Trustees Johnson.
Rendle and Friend voting aye. Those
voting nay: none. The Mayor de-
clared the motion carried and the
office OF City Clerk vacated.
Mayor Perrett then. in writing. ap-
pointed p. H. Leimbach to the Of
flee OF City Clerk Of the City Of Raw
Inns. The Board OF Trustees went
into executive session for the purpose
OF considering aud confirmiug the ap-
pointment Of the said p. H. Leimbach
q City Clerk Of the City OF RAwlins.
That inediately thereafter Trustee
johnson moved that the nomination
and appointment OF p. H. LstmbaeA
q, City Clsrk OF the City Of Rawlins
be approved and confirmed. The mo-
tion was seconded b. Trustee Friend.
Roll call upon said motion: Trustees
Johnson. Rsadls and Friend voting
aye. The Mayor declared the motion.
nnas4imou&y carried,
T6S Mayor then directed p. H.
Leimbach 70 Immediately qualify ~
provided by Ordinance for the office
OF City Clerk.
Mayor Perrstt then appointed I. W.
Dinsmore. OF Rawlins. Wyoming. ~
assistant police magistrate to act ~
such police magistrate for the City
Of Rawlins during the absence Of e.
J. Wells. present police magistrate,
from the City Of Rawlins. or during
the inability Of theseAid .E:SJ. Wells
to-act "a police magistrate.
Trustee johnson moved thsA the
appointment OF l. W. Dinsmore as
assistant police magistrate to act dur
ing the absence Of E. J. Wells. the
regularly appointed police magis-
, 1925-01-15

trate Of the City Of Rawlins. be ap-
proved and confirmed. The motion
was seconded BY Trustee Friend.
Roll call: Trustees johnson, Rendle
and Friend voting aye.
Tho Mayor declared the motion
unanimously; carried and tbs ;appoint-
ment confirmed.
qualify as said assistant police magis-
, 1925-01-15

trate Is by Ordinance provided.
There being no further business
to come before the meeting, 1t was
regularly moved, seconded and un-
animously carried that this meeting
sd1ourn. subject to the call Of the
Mayor.
(ssai) HENRY PERRErr.
Attest: Mayor.
A. ]. Roster. City Clerk Pro Tenn.
, 1925-01-15
REGULAR ADJOURNED MEETING
OF TIKI MAYOR AND BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
OF RAW1INA.

RAwlins. ,Wyo.. Dec:-2s. .lse4.
Pursuant no call ~ the Mayor and
pursuant to adjournment. \ regular
adjourned meeting Of the Mayor and
Board OF Trustees OF the City Of
Rawlins was held at the City Hall
on this. the 2Sth day Of December.
A. D. 1924. at the hour Of ten O'Clock
A. M.
Tho meeting was called to order
by Mayor Perrett. Roll call show
ing:
Present: Trustees johnson. Rendle
end aFTtead.
Absent: NQpe.-
The Mayor appointed A. J. Roster
clerk pro tenn by reason OF the ab-
sence Of Eta D. Steward, clerk. The
Mayor then stated to the Board of
, 1925-01-15

&Edi1n$3%

Mr.. ana Mrs. John Anderson and
son, Conrad came down from their
ranch on East Fork, Wednesday. Mr..
Anderson returned home the same
:day, but Mrs. Anderson Is going to
spend a few days at the Carlson
home.
;. Mrs. Arthur Cheesbrough and Mrs.
II. Doherty spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. Evans.
Henry C~heesbrough and Waino
MAXI left Tuesday for Laramie.
where they will spend the winter.
Carl Doliing returned from Sara
tog1 Saturday. where he had been
on business.
Misc Alice Voitch has been on the
sick list for the past week with q
cold.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson left for Den
vor. Saturday. whore she will visit
With her daughter. Mrs. J. Baird.
Eric and Andrew Anderson left
Friday In their car for Fox Park.
SITTER spending the holidays with their
mother. Mrs. A.. Anderson.
Mr.. Niles QueAly left Saturday Tor
! visit with his sister and family, Mrs.
Robert Jack. at Rock Springs.
Mrs. Frances Aariuo and baby
have spent the past week with Mrs.
John Queaiy.
MT. and Mrs. Top Herd were In
Friday from tho U. l.. ranch; while
here they visited with Mrs. Dewey
Wheat.
Mr.. Mitch Howard came in from
the saw mill last week and Is =
guest at Grand View.
, Mr.. John Veitch came In Sunday
morning from his ranch at Milo on
business.
: Mr.. Fritz Steiner came down from
Vaw Mill and ia staying at the Grand
View hotel.
Mr.. Charles Orion came in Satur-
day from his ranch after supplies
and the mail.
John Anderson made a trip to the
Tie Camp Friday with a load of hay.
and bringing a load OF lumber back.
John Tick and J. Filpula came
came down from Milo. Saturday, for
their mail and supplies.
Harry Jones returned to the Basin
ranch Tuesday. after spending sev-
oral days In this city.
8. Siltamaki returned home Thurs
day, after spending several days at
the Siltmaki ranch ove north.
. Miss Mary Burke left for Laramie,
Friday. after spending the holidays
with her brother. w. Burke.
Mrs. W. H. Brooks has moved into
the SOdergreen residence from the
ranch on Bear creek. SO the children
can attend school.
j. Z. Evans has been on the sick
list for the last couple Of days.
w. o. S~odergreen and Robert
Bruce came down from their ranch
in the Basin Sunday.
Edgar West came in from his
ranch Saturday for the mail.
John Boberg came up from the
ranch Saturday for the mall.
Mrs. Tom Quealy and Miss Kate
Dolling spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. VIM. SoderKreen.
Dick Fisher visited Saturday after.
aoon At the Skiver ranch.
H. N. Towne and Marion came
= 81 from McFadden. Friday. max
Ing the trip In their car
James Reedy came down from the
tie camp last week.
DR.. A. Finch Of Hanna hospital
vas called to attend Mrs. j. 8. Carl
son last week.
Herbert Wick came over Satur-
day from his home on Wagonhound.
, 1925-01-15

Mrs. Pete Hansen left Saturday
last for Rock Springs where she will
spend a couple of weeks visiting
friends. From Rock Springs Mrs.
Hansen will go to Santa Monica.
California, where she will visit for
about three mnoths with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sundeil.
MI. and Mrs. Kirk johnson of
Saratoga we're in Rawlins for several
days the fore part OF this week.
, 1925-01-15

I. Yockey came In Saturday from
the P. ]. Quealy ranch on Wagon
hound after the mail.
Mrs. Francis Marine and baby
spent Sunday at the Bill Larson
ranch on Mill creek.
Dave Mackey is a visitor from the
tie camp.
, 1925-01-15

Charter No. 1886 Reserve District No, Il
keport - Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
At Hanna. In ~ 0kats Of WyoainR,~ At ~
close ef business sW December u, 1874.
DRDofynrHa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Owen r. Marshall. Chicago, waiter
at the time OF the arrest. Sept. 21.
we got $25 a week salary, and
I made 1925 extra week he said"
The walters got drunk continually.
There were intoxicated people there
every night. Each evening we
gathered up from half to bushel
Of empty bottles. Hammond saw it
all going on
The State put in evidence some Of
the 126 bottles alleged to have been
seized by. Sheriff snider and Pro.
hibition Director Bert Morgan in the
raid.
Morgan said he recognized many
high school and college students.
Hammond was indicted Jointly
with Miss Lenora Haag, but is hav-
ing separate trial. Miss Haag
is said to have financed his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
PLANS FOR NEW
BUILDING MADE
VIII Be Constructed at Capt.
toI and Maryland.

Construction Of two-story brick
building at the northwest corner Of
Capitol Ave-. and Maryland St., to
start May /, was announced today
by the Guedelhoefer Realty Com.
pany.
The building will face Capitol Ave.
and extend to the alley. Two store
rooms win face Capitol and five on
Maryland. Offices will occupy the
second floor. Storerooms facing
Maryland st. will extend be
hind the building now occupied by
the Famous Players-Laskey Com
pany on Capitol Ave, Guedelhoefer
said.
Otto Guedelhoefer said the build
ing would be constructed so that
at least four stories could be added
later for a local hotel company.
Frontage on Capital Ave-. is IS feet
and on Maryland 125 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
.MADDUX FREED|N
BLACKMA|L CASE
Found Not Guilty of Attempt
to Extort Money.

Walter w. Maddux, attorney, was
found not guilty of charges Of
blackmail by jury which returned
sealed verdict in Criminal Court
at 9 a. m. today before Special Judge
Fremont Afford. The jury which
began deliberation on the case at
5:15 p. M. Tuesday. was out an
hour. The trial opened Monday morn
ing.
Maddux was indicted with Oliver
B. jameson on charges Of extorting
$3.50 from Frank Buchanan. propri-
etor of the Liberty Beach hotel.
Jameson. who turned States evil
dence, testified 1t was agreed to have
police raid the hotel for alleged
liquor law violations. IL Buchanan re-
fused to pay demands said to have
been rnade by Maddux and Jameson.
Charges against jameson are still
pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
WATER COMPANY
INCOME LARGE
Net Returns Are Listed at
S542,23f,62,

Net income Of the Indianapolis
Water Company for 1924 amounted
to $542. 2.2s1.62. from which $500, 900
in common stock dividends were
paid, according 70 annual report
filed today with the public service
commission. Value of property and
plant is reported as s13,s3s, ,O29. .96
and total assets and liabilities OF
SIG. 1854, 1905.
Capital stock ownership of the
company by the Indianapolis Water
works Securities Company repre-
'sentirg interests Of Clarence H.
Geist, represents 99.9s7 per cent. OF
the entire capital.
Other figures given in the report:
Operating revenues, $2,141.952.9S;
operating expenses. $1,171, ,916.79;
gross income. s937. .76452: surplus as
Of Dec. 81, 1924. sfo2. .9s2.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
WHY THEY REJECTED WARREN

1C1cHARLES BEECIIER WARREN Detroit organized
III the Michigan Beet Sugar Company
teress OF the beet company demanded
tariff Hearings were held bv
Congress The secretary of the
pany had no connection whatever with Trust
Later Warren compelled majority the
stock in the Michigan
held In trust for Charles Havemeyer Trust
Subsequently himself prosecution personally
when the Sugar Trust attacked showing
that his stock only held continued
however the head OF he Michigan January
The Sugar Trust has been pressing the
consent modification
Attorney General Stone refused modification The
matter is sr before Justice which President
Coolidge sought to make Warren the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
MRS. STOKES MAKES
DENIAL ON STAND
Trial on Defamation of Character Charges Nears Close
as Woman Answers Allegations.

denial OF the charge made by w. E
D. Stokes. her aged husband, that
she was alone in Der bedroom with
Hal Biilig. her cousin. while attired
only in corset, stockings and
slippers.
Il was not alone in my bedroom
with Hal Billig at any time" Mrs.
Stokes asserted emphatically. 1.-THE
only time Hal was in my room, Mr..
Stokes was there also.
Dressed in Dinner Gown.
Furthermore" she said, II was
dressed in>my dinner gown and still
had my evening wrap over my
~houlders. We had just come in
ON a theater party"
Mrs. Stokes made a sweeping
denial * charges that she lad once
been an inmate of the Everleigh
Club in Chicago, notorious vice
resort in he negro colony.
w, B. Smith, the states attorney,
then took her into the subject uf
her trips from Denver to Chicse O
and return. Two Pullman COR
ductors testified that they knew
(1urn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
MINE REPORT DENIED
Rumor Headquarters to Be Removed
Declared Untrue.

Reports that headquarters Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
are to be moved from Indianapolis to
Logan County. West Virginia. were
declared unfounded at miners head
quarters today. President John l..
Lewis refused to discuss the report.
According to a United Press dis
patch rumors Of the change were cir
culated today at sub-distr1ct mine
meeting at Bellaire Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
White House Stunned When
Senate Refuses to Confirm
Presidents Nomination
for Attorney General
0verman Changes Vote,
DAWES TOO LATE TO
SUPPORT EXECUTIVE

Wnen OUO comes - Ar
riveS at Upper House
Chamber in Time to See
Chiefs Action Repudiated,
Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, March H.
President Coolidge will submit
new nomination for Attorney
General to the Senate before it
adjourns, Republican leaders
declared today, after confer
ence with the President at the
White House.
Furthermore. in the opinion OF
Senator Cummins. Iowa, 1t win be
approved by the Senate at this extra
session. AS for the likelihood OF he
President resubmitting the name OF
Charles B. Warren. who was refused
confirmation IN a dramatic session of
the Senate late yesterday. cumrhins
said:
TT would be hopeless with the
present lineup in the Senate.
don't know OF any who might be
expected now TO change their vote
OF yesterday"
Coolidge 10 Confer
The President viii reserve his de-
cision on his next step in filling che
post of Attorney General until he
has conferred with Warren. it was
indicated at the White House.
Warren is understood to have been
asked to confer with the President
at the White House tomorrow.
The Senator's at the White House
conference informed the President
that Warren's nomination. II re-
submitted. could not be confirmed
and they left with the imprezsion
that Coolidge Is convinced he must
seek another man, it was said. Tnere
was no hint either ar the White
House or Senate as to whom he
would select.
Warren left Detroit today for a
conference with President Coolidge
at Washington. Warren said his
presence was requested by the
President.
Dawes was resting az his hotel
apartment when frantic word came
to him from the Capitol that the
Senate was tied, 1910, over the con-
firmation Of the Warren nomination
and for him to hurry to the Senate
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
DECISION NEXT TUESDAY
Proposed Hotel and Garage for Meri-
dian st. to Be Acted ON.

Final decision on applications of the
International Typographical Union
to use the property purchased from
the Murdock estate. Meridian and
Twenty Eighth Sts., for head
quarters and OF George Marott and
E. @. Sphinx to erect q garage on
Twenty Seventh St.. between Meri-
dian and Illinois SITS. win be made
by the city plan commission next
Tuesday, it was announced today.
The garage Is to be used IN con.
nectiop with new $4,000 900 hotel
70 be erected at Meridian 81. and
Fall Crack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Assessors Watch
Roofs for Radios
Rr Timea NpecinI

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March L.
Ed Newkirk, township assessor
here. says Seymour has more
radios and more ownerless dogs
than ever before. He cannot
tell definitely about the owner
ship OF a dog but says he can
tell when there is a radio by
cooking his eye at the roof for
the aerial.
One township assessor in
Jackson County was talking to
a farmer who stated that he
had no money in the bank.
When the assessor asked him
how many dogs he had he said
two" and pulled out his
check book and paid his taxes
on them. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Acts in Fatal Shoot
ing at Laundry.

William H. Burns. former en-
ploye of the Model Laundry Com
pany, alleged to have fatally shot
Nathan T. Washburn, president OF
the company. at the laundry, Feb.
8. was indicted today for murder
by the county grand jury.
Fred Iiillman was indicted on muir
der charges also. He Il aQrused OF
shooting William H Sachs fFeb y.
Both are IN JAIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
TUT HAS DEFENDERS
Scienetists Say New Tomb May Not
Be So Old.

BR UNfted Press
LONDON, March 11.--Old King
Tut still holds his position in the
archaeological spot light in the
opinion Of British scientists who be-
1ieve- the newly discovered sarcoph-
agus at Giza contains the mummy
Of an ancient Egyptian princess and
not that of Sneferuw, fourth
dynasty-monarch or Cheops.
Sneferuw's tomb probably is in
the vicinity of Dahshur, while
Cheops' mummy probably is located
in a pyramid 15 miles or so to the
north, the scientists say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
CHURCH TO HOLD
PUBLIC MEETING
ONC|TY MANAGER
Pastor Announces E, 0.
Snethen as Speaker
March %.

The Rev. Jesse Bogtre, pastor OF
North M. r.. Church, Illinois st. and
Maple Rd.. today announced a pub
lie meeting on the city manager
movement in Indianapolis will be
held at the North Church Sunday
night, March %.
Edward o. snether, president Fed
Grafton OF Civic Clubs. will talk on
"The golden Rule in Civic Affairs. ="
II believe the city manager form
Of government is a plain common
sehse and business-like method ap-
piled to city government" the Rev.
Bogue said.
Club Hears Speech
Snethen addressed the Mapieton
Civic Club Tuesday night at North
Church.
Joe Rand Beckett, president Of the
Service Club. today said he had re-
ceived a number OF responses to In
vitations to hear Wayne @. Lee, di-
rector OF finance Of Dayton. Ohio.
at the Service Club luncheon on
Monday at the Lincoln on 1.-THE
Economy OF the City Manager Form
of Government.
Gyro Club Joins
Gyro Club adopted a resolution
favoring the movement for a city
manager for Indianapolis following
an explanation by H. L. Rich
ardt, chairman of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board civic at
fairs committee. at luncheon Tues
day at the Lincoln.
Discussion followed an anti.man>
ager talk by William Bosson. city
attorney, at Mercator Club luncheon
Tuesday at the Sphinx Arms.
Walter G.. Ulrich. secretary,
pointed out that the manger form
had many merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
ENFORCEMENT IS NEXT
Blue Sky" Law Sponsors to Meet
Here Monday.

Joint committee which sponsored
the present blue sky" law will meet
Monday at the Board OF Trade to
consider regulation for putting into
effect the new law. George Mosser.
secretary State Chamber OF Com
merce, announced today.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secre-
tary OF State, asked w. II. Arnett,
Kokomo, chairman, to call the meet
ing. The law. was sponsored by the
Indiana Commercial Secretaries AS
sociation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
REVELS AT GARDENS
DESCRIBED IN COURT
Waiter Who Made s125 Week in Tips Tells Jury Of Mid
night Parties Held at Jack-o Lantern Resort.

Allege dmidnight revels at Jack-o'-
Lantern Gardens, dance resort near
Millersville, were described to a
Criminal Court jury today in the
liquor trial Of Carlos Hammond, pro.
prietor.
Star witness for the State was