davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-19
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. May 19.--The cot
ton market opened very steady. due 10
better cables than due. This induced
continuation of the covering by
shorts started yesterday in the late
trading. First trades showed gains Of
Q 10 Ii points and shortly after the
opening call July traded To 22.Sl, or %
points above the previous close. The
market Aased off six to seven points
at the end of the first half hour.
New Orleans cotton futures closed stsady
at net advance OF - to 40 points.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MORE FARM LABOR
IS GREATLY NEEDED
Lack Of Year-Around Help Is
Causing Worry-Machines
Create New Jobs.
BY J. G.. R0YI.E.
spseiaI Dispatch to Th. star.


NEW YORK. May l9.-Despite the
tremendous developments of recent
years in machinery of nearly every
type. man power is still a tremendous
actor in American industry. and its
lack OF availa biIity is causing deep
concern in more Than one line of en-
deavor. New machines are developing
new jobs almost as fast as they are
replacing workers.
Farm machinery sales. according to
reports OF implement nuIactnfers
and dispatches from agricultural dis
tricts received today. are more active
ihan for some years. In some sec
tons The quotas assigned by tractor
ma nufacturers have been exhausted
and dealers will he able to make no
further deliveries before August |.
Harvesting Starts Soon.
The Federal employment agencies
are already well along in their pre-
parations To man the harvest fields
Harvesting will start shortly in the
South, and the scores of thouSa ndS of
laborers needed will he moved SLOWLY
northward until they finish up In AL
beria and Manitoba late in the Fall.
The Federal agencies performed q
wonderful piece Of work last year
and little less was suffered by farm
ers for lack of man power. But, while
they can secure harvest hands at
high daily wages, farmers are ex-
ceedingly anxious as 10 the supply
Of all-yearround farm labor. which
is becoming scarce. This is not be-
cause there are not sufficient idle
men. but because many refuse to
work on the farms except as a last
resort.
Ohio Makes Experiment.
The result of such conditions is al
ready making itself felt in attempts
at agricultural coloniza ton in the
Middle West and East. A develop
ment which is being closely watched
throughout Ohio involves The impor-
tatien by the Ohio Farms Co. of 500
japanese agriculturists from Cali
fornia TO cultivate swamp lands near
Willard. According to II. 0. Parsons
president of the Farms company 500
acres will be leased to the japanese
AS soon as the harvest in California
is over. The Farms company at first
had planned TO colonize the tract
with the better class of southern E,u-
ropean farmers. but was unable 10
find sufficient number who could
get within their national quota and
who would work on farms to handle
properly the 1000 acres Of land
owned by the company. The land is
suitable for growing vegeta bles and
garden truck.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

NEW YORK. May Following Is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s--Sl 900 at 100:
Washington Gas As 33-S3oo at 1o..
Washington Gas LiEht-1o at 81, 10 al
81.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric &. 4 r. SIS 1e53-si00
at lo6.
Capital Traction Colo at as
Capital Traction 5s-S50e at 9s.
Nopey-CsU loans 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
COTTON REPORT OUT.
Census Figures Show Gains in Mil
Actiuifv

Cottonseed crushed in the nine
month period. August l to April so,
totaled 4,35S,6s1 tons. compared with
3,126,99s tons in the same period a
year ago, and cottonseed on hand at
mills April 80 aggregated 144,271 tons,
compared with 130.120 tons a year age,
the Census Bureau today announced.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FOREIGN BONDS

I City Bogots S.. a4i7 94ls - "a
X CITY Graz ss 9S11 as ash
3S City Osto 6s.....- 99's a91s DO .
53 Est RR France 1s S5s 81 s5sp
= French Nat Is. 50 IS -
30 Ind N Bk Finid IS a3l a3is % Il
Kgm Meth is 81. 100 l0S l06
Ia Krupp Fried l. is 92ss a = a.'s
Is Nor Bk Denmk IS "a asa %
| r of Peru SIS az. 100 100 100
y Russ Govt s rs. 13s4 13A 13A
10 Russ G 6hs CT l217 12ia l2ia
1 Stems K n "a 3S asa as, 9s1,
Is Stems IS 80 % 26 o6
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS,
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Montreal is the worlds greatest
inland port.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN SEAL SALE WORK
Musical Program Among Features
of Celebration at tuberculosis
Hospital.

j.. Patients at the tuberculosis Hos
pital who were. able to come down to
the dining room; after. dinner last
evening heard Il program -of speak
ing and music in celebration of the
final report and award of prizes to
the ward team captains making. the
best record in the sale of Christmas
seals.
sDr. J. w. Peabody. superintendent
introduced Edwin s. Potter as the
representative of the Tuberculosis
Association. Mr.. Potter told of the
success of the Christmas seal sale in
general and gave out the total of
$43S.11 as the amount of cash real
ized by the hospital teams In their
part of the sale, gain of $26 over
last years sale.
He then awarded the prizes con-
sisting5 of two large rose trees in
pots, to Mrs. Welch, captain of Ward
Evening star., 1925-03-27
$1,ODQ,0)O IN GOODS
IN ROBBERS CACHE
Two Arrests of Suspects Dis
close Steaiings Stored in
Old Building.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 27-Two men
were arrested last night, charged
with being members of band oil
robbers and bootleggers. whose cache
of stolen goods, estimated to be worth
as much as 81, ,000, 900, was discovered
yesterday in an old two-story pulid-
ing on South street. --.','
The suspects B said they were
Patrick Mitchell, a laborer, and Max
Price, salesman, both of New ork.
They are charged specifically with
stealing yesterday from the ware
house of Pincus, Sachs & Co. $3o,0Qo
worth of woolens, which were round
in the warehouse. They denied the
charges.
Two Men Questioned.
Police are also Questioning two
men who said they were employed as
watchmen at the building and were
ignorant of the fact that it housed
stolen goods.
Police, in their raid on the ware
house found great stores of FABRICS
of all kinds, leather, rugs, canned
goods. cigarettes and cigars, between
rs and 100 barrels of alcohol and
LIQUOR. and in the basement two large
stills, which apparently had been IN
recent operation. They found fleet
of % trucks, some of which have been
identified as recently stolen.
They found desks, telephones, ming
cabinets, typewriters, correspondence
and other indications that this was
the headquarters of an extensive
mail order business, conducted by a
highly organized bandit and boot
logger band @
Secret Doors Revealed.
They found secret doors and STAIR
ways, with an ingenious buzzer sig
nal alarm system: a trick safe con-
cealed in a wall and trapdoor oper
ated by electricity; a store OF six
khooters-altogether a fantastlc
combination of modern big bust
ness office and dime novel BAN
dts lair J..
Shortly after police had broken into
the place a mail carrier delivered a
batch of letters, which were turned
over to postal inspectors. 1t is hopeu
through these 'and the mass OF cor
respondence found to trace mail Or
der purchasers and to get on the tran
of the bandits themselves.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
THREE KILLED in AUTO.
Two Men and Girl Die in Grade
Crossing Crash.

LONG BEACH, N. Y, March FL
Three persons were killed and a
fourth was seriously injured last
might when their automobile was hit
at crossing by a Long Island pas
senger train near Highland Park.
e The dead are Frank Vogel of New
York, Vera Kelley. %, of New York,
and Ray Burke of Woodhaven, LonE
Island. Gertrude Mcdonnell, 16, of
BROOKLYN is In the RocIvilJa Centa
Evening star., 1925-03-27

w team, credited with the sale of
$144 worth of. seals, and TO Miss Pea
cock, captain of Ward II team, cred
tied with the sale of seals to the
amount of s82.1Q. Miss Maynards
report of the sale gave special. prais e
to the work. OF the occupattonai
therapy department under the direc-
ton of Mrs, Stewart and Miss Moses.
The Departmental Players, under
the management of John J. Camp
bell, gave the musical and dancing
program. They included: Phil Hay
den, blues singer: Columbus and
Becker, eccentric dancers; Catherine
O'Brien, whistler; jean McCauley,
soloist; Jack King, ventriloquist; /;
Pauline Healy, sofoist. and, Charles
Wright, pianist.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
7 BALLOONS ENTERED.

BRUSSELS, March 27.-Three Ameri7
cans, two French and two, Spanish .h
balloons already have been. entered
for the first renewal of the race for
the second Gordon Bennett cup for
,igbter:than.ai craft. The race win
be started June Z.
The British Aero Club has sinform-
ed the committee having the race In
charge that three English balloons
will participate.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
NEW RADIUM CLAIMS
AMAZE BRITISH EXPERTS
Story That Curative Value Is In
creased Is Discredited -
!.
- by Scientists.

BY the Associa ted Press
MANCHESTER, England, March 81.
-Ofncials of the Radium Institute
here expressed Amusement upon
learning. of the encouragement by1sex-
perts attached to the Middlesex Hos
pital In London that they had sue
Evening star., 1925-03-27

The number of autos i'm Toxic is
now 10,500.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
EFFORT TO GET COLLINS
BODY TO START APRIL |
Mining Engineer Takes Contract
and Prepares to Make Plans
at Sand Cave.

CAVE CITY, KY, March 24.-W ork
on the recovery of the body of Floyd
Collins iE Sand Cave Will begin about
April 1, w. H. Hunt, mining engineer
of Central City, who accented con-
tract to recover the body from Homer
Collins, brother of Floyd. said here
YESTERDAY Hunt said he was going
out to Sand Cave to see what plan
will be used in recovering the BODY
from it's tomb. He also said that he
had received an initial payment on
the recovery contract from Homer
Collins.
The number of autos in Toxic is
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Electric Ray Fish
That Could Stun
Elephant Is Gift
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March 27.-Dr.
Russell j. Coles, tobacconist,
whose hobby is deep sea fishing,
and who taught the late Theodore
Roosevelt harpconing of devil fish,
has presented to the Museum of
Natural History In New York a
giant specimen of the electric ray
fish. He caught it off Morehead
city. N. q, last week. 1t weighed
120 pounds, and, according to DIR.
Coles, had a sufficient charge to
stun an elephant" 1t was
stranded near his boat, he says.
by. a receding tide. Members of
his crew prevented it from re-
gaining the sea. When dead the
electric energy, stored in what DR..
Coles describes as batteries near.
, the head of the>tish, was found to
be negligible! 1t was placed in
preserving fluid and shipped to the
curator of the museum
Nnntraa1 the uyor15,.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
ceeded in bottling radium gas.

ceeded in bottling radium gas.
Sir William Milligan, secretary Of
the Radium Institute, says the gas
was bottled here decade ago and
that the institute has been distribute
ing radium seeds" or tiny gas-filled
tubs, to the Manchester hospitals for
the last six years.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

A London dispatch yesterday telling
of the Middlesex experts claims said
they had successfully captured the
beta rays of radium, which hitherto
had gone to waste, and that the use
of these in conjunction with the
gamma rays would multiply the cura-
tive value of a given quantity of
radium thousands of times
Evening star., 1925-03-27

sanitarium with possible skull
fracture.
No eyewitnesses to the accident
were found.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Five miles of railway lines in
Alaska are laid on a glacier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
sENT1MrENro DE B1ENEsrAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y
disgusto causado por Ell NAL funcio-
namiento del higado Y las digestio-
nes 0ificiles. puede hacerse desapa-
cecer de I'm modo sorprendentemente
rapido usando Herhine. Desda las
pr1mGras dosis Sc sienten sus benefit
cos efectog que purifican y regula-
rizan ell sistema. Limpia Ell estomago.
hace desaparecer las bills Y esparce
por Ell cuerpo ese sentimiento de
bienestar Y aIsgria que es siempre
eoriparero de la buena salud. De
Vants en- las farmacias = droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
MUJERES ATRACTIVAS iIIiIII.i'iI
Clos Claros y Color en- Labios Q
MeiiIlass lmposisles Sin Sangre
RIca " Pura


El dia mas allegro para ioda mujer
eS aquelen que tienc buen sembIante
y goza de una salud peffecta. Para
la muier que no diSfruta de esos dias
alegres &c buena SaIud hay eSta no
ticia consoladora. La eSpalda doio-
rida, el marco, languidez Y debilidad
que deja a uno temblandoy sin alien
TO al menor ejercioio; esos ataques
de abatimiento V dolores de cabeza
que obscurecen todo: en- efecto, cual-
quier condici0n cauSada por sangre
pobre y debilitada, Sc pude desterrar
tan pronto como I'd. Sc reSuelva a
tonificar su sangre con las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Una de las millares dc muieres que
han yerificado 10 antedicho en- su
propia persona, es Ia Sta. Soledad
Guerrero, residente en- La Calera,
(Cundinamarca,l Colombia, quien
dice:
rs indecible 10 que sufrf debidoa
una moleSta erupcion cutanea, alta
ques nerviosos, reVmatiSmo, dolo-
res de espalda y cintura. Ninguno
de los remedies aplicadoS me do
alivio, hasta que una amiga me reco-
mando tomara las PfIdoras Rosadas
del Dr. Williams, por haber dado a
ella resultados esplendidos en- una
enfermedad an,loga Compr6, pues,
dichas pfldoras las tome segln di-
rccciones. A los dieE dias note que
mis- slntomas no eran tan marcadoS,
10 que me amino a segrir el tratami-
ento algunos meses mas hasta que
deSaparecieron los ultimos vestigios
de mis- dolencias. Hoy me encuen-
tro con amino de trabajar Y estoy
disfrutando de una salud rebosante. -
Tn librito intereSante instructive
titulado Consoles Conridenciales
para Senoras" Sc mandara gratis, en-
Sobre cerrado, a quien 10 solicite de
The DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07
FEAGIN.DANIEL MARRIAGE
CENTERS INTEREST

MIR. and Mrs J G. Feagin, an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Annie,to Mr.. Leo Daniel
which was solcmnized Sunday, An
gust ?, at high noon, at the home
Of Mrs. Bob Leigh, in Coleman. Fla.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. /. w. Taylor Of
Leesburg, Fla, in the presence Of
relatives.
The charming bride was a picture
of loveliness in a becoming model
fashioned ensemble, the dress Of
neach colore dgeorgette worn with p
coat of white georgette which was
effectively trimmed with taffeta.
With it she wore a smart white felt
hat, her slippers and other acces-
series were white.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel were honored with a beau
tiful dinner, given by Mrs Wicker,
an aunt of the bride.
During the afternoon, the young
couple left by motor for Orlando
where they will make their home.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Feagin, and
was a popular and admired mem
Der of the young social contingent,
of Americas, who will lregret that
her marriage takes her elsewhere
to reside. She possesses a sweet
disposition and attractive personal
itv that endeared her to a wide cir
Gle Of friends.
Mr.. Daniel holds a responsible 20
sition with the Buick Agency in Or
lando, and is we'll known in bust
ness and socia lcircle sof that city.
The announcement will be read
with interest throughout this sec
ton, where the bride is widely con-
necte dand has numerous friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

After dinner, bridge was played
until late hour, Mrs. Henry Lump
kin winning the ladies high score
prize, a lovely jade crystal vase, and
Charles LanIer winning the mems
prize, a deck Of cards.
Mrs. Mathis was assisted in en-
tertaining by her sister, Miss Ruth
McMath.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Lumpkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. EasterIin, Jr, and Mrs. Stu
art Prather, Jr., Nh and Mrs. Ar
thur Rylander, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lanier, and Miss Mary
Glover
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07
MRS. SIMMONS HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

One of the loveliest affairs on
this weeks social calendar was the
beautiful bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. Howell Simmnos, at her home
on Rees Park Wednesday mornin@,
honoring her charming house guests.
Mrs. Edwin Imig, Of Sheboygan,
Wisconsin, and Mrs. T.. G. Cotton,
Of New Orleans.
The tables for the game were ar
ranged in the spacious livin groom,
which was unusually attractive on
this occasion with a profusion OF
Garden flowers in pastel shades
used as decorations. Large basl-
cts, flower urns, and bowls held
beautiful asters in shades of pink
and lavender, purple altheas, and
foxglove, effectively combined with
fraceful sprays O fRose of Montan~
ma.
At noon, after the conclusion Of
the game, a tempting course lunch
con was served on the card tables.
Mrs. Simmons was assisted in en-
tertaining by her daughters, Mrs.
Robert Stuart. of Poplarsville, Miss.
and Miss Josephine Simmons.
Miss Mary Glover won the top
score prize, a dainty pin cushion
trimmed with French flowers and
lace. and the consolation prize, 4
novelty sewing set, was won by Mrs.
TAYLOR Lewis The honor guests
were presented with beautiful
French boudoir pillows, trimmed
with appliqued motifs Of old lace
end ribbon.
Mrs. Tmig was handsomely gown
cd in white flat crepe figured in
blue.
Mrs. Cotton wore stunning morn
inc costume Of yellow figured crepe.
Invited to meet Mrs. Imig and
Mrs. Cotton were Mrs. A. D. Gate
wood. Mrs. Tavlor Lewis, Mrs G..
O. Niles. Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs.
r. P. Moore, Mrs. George Oliver,
Mrs. W. II. Emmett, Mrs Ernest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

Miss Anne Ellis left last night for
Orlando, Fla, to be the attractive
guest Of her sister, Miss Mabel FL
lis for ten days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

Mrs NJ. n, Edwards, of Aneri-
Gus, and Mrs. Chas. Aston, Rich
land have gone to Texas where they
will spend several weeks pleasant
ly, visiting relatives near Ell Peso
and other points in Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
THIEVES GET AWAY WITH
$500 IN JEWELRY LOOT

Thieves breaking into the Jeweiry
store at TIT Eighth street southeast
early today got away with between
5000 and $500 worth of miscellaneous
jewelry, according to a report to Pc.
lice by Bradley Dixon, manager Ok
the store.
A broken show window testir1cd
as to the method used by the thieves
in entering the store. They evl-
IDENTIFY waited until after the night
Waterman had made his round at
O'Clock and then broke in. MOST OF
the articles stolen were gold rings
watches and locketS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
HOOVER TO RETAIN HIS
PRESENT POST, Is BELIEF

There is little likelihood of Presi.
dent Coolidge switching Herbert g.
Hoover from the Secretaryship of
Commerce to the Secretaryship OF
Agriculture, it was stated on re-
liable authority here today, in ref
erence to reports printed in some
morning newspapers to the effect
that such a. Cabinet change is in
prospect.
Secretary Hoover, it was said, is
expected to remain where he is.
Former Governor Robert d. Carey
of Wyoming, continues to be the
leading candidate for the agricul-
tural post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

union miner and the probably fatal
wbunding of John Kelley, union
miner in a free for all fight at
Grant Town, mining settlement
near here last night.
Sheriff j. C. higgins, is main
tanning several extra. deputies on
guard at various points in the
county to prevent another out
hroak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
IS ARRESTED IN
Staying Of
MINER
Eight Union Men in Group
Held for Shooting in
West Virginia

FAIRMoNT, w. Va. Jan. 16.-
Eight union miners and five-non-
union miners were placed in the
county Jail here today and other
arrests are expected this afternoon
In connection with the shooting to
death of Walter Tobin, non
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Capt. Glover Transferred

Captain Charles w. Glover, field
artillery. now on duty at FIT. Ethan
Allan, VT, is assigned as instructor
of the South Carolina National
Guard, with headquarters at George
toxin, S. c., the War Department
announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-29
PITTSFIELD

Over fifty members of Bethlenem
Chapter, O. Z. s.. went to Canaa..
Thursday night where they palu =
fraternal visit to Sunrise Cnaptes,
o. E. S. A very pleasant visit -
reported by the Pittsfield Star MEM
bers. a.,a
Mrs. Bernard Nichols OF Falrnelu
returned home Thursday aiter =
visit in town with Mrs. Galen ~
Maxim. .,,ar
Vaughn Clay was business canei
in Wateryille Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-29

several weeks vacation which they
will pass in Parsonsf1eld, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler and
daughter Xaverine of Canaan were in
town shopping Saturday.
Hosea Baker of Waterville IS the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dins-
more of North avenue.
Frank c. Bryany went to Unity Sat-
urday, called there by the critical ILL
ness of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Yorke.
Mrs. Victor Lagasse was in Water
vile on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins were in
Augusta for the day Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster of Corn
vile were business callers in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Dassie Thompson, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Barnard in Lewiston for two weeks,
returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnard OF
Lewiston motoTed to Skowhegan Sat
urday to be the guests of relatives.
At 7.30 Tuesday evening at the
Grange hall there will be a rehearsal
of the musical romance. which will be
presented at the regular Grange meet
ing the following evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-29
tember term of the Kennebec county

tember term of the Kennebec county
superior court.
Deputy Sheriff William v. Nash
testified that on the evening Of June
20 he in company with Deputy Sher-
iff Oscar Haglund and Federal
Agent George Lydik raided the de-
fendant's home and found Mrs.
Coro. an alderly lady, in the act of
pouring alcohol from a saucepan.
When she noticed the officers she
emptied the bottle into the sink
but the officers were able to save
about half pint of it for evidence.
The testimony of the other officers
was in corroboration of this.
Early Saturday evening Officer
Violette noticed Coro walking along
Water street with bulky package
under his arm. Mr.. Violette fol-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-29
Waterville Mills
Running on Four
Day Schedule

sWaterville's two largest mills, the
Holiingsworth & Whitney Paper
Np.l and the Lockwood Cotton Mill,
are at present running on q four
day week. owing to the prevalent
business depression, but It is thought
py oificials that later in the sum-
mer business will have improved to
sacn an extent that 1t will be feasi-
ote TO commence running on full
.lme once more. Especially is this
true at the Lockwood mill, where
ltsis felt that with the arrival of the
new crop of cotton 1t will be pos
sipie to start six-day week again
ana this will be about the middle of
September. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-29
few HOURS OUT
OF COURT, ARRESTED
/ FOR LIQUOR TOT|NC

"A few hours after Arthur Coro Of
~ water street had been sentenced
In the Waterville municipal court on
ascharge of the illegal possession of
Intoxicating liquor last Saturday. he
was arrested on Water street by
Police Officer Joseph Violette and
under his arm was found a gallon
can alleged to contain alcohol. Coro
WIS rearrested and will be arraigned
In court some time today.
sIn court Coro pleaded not guilty
and was represented by A. Raymond
Rogers. He was found guilty and
Judge Charles w. Atchley sentenced
him to pay a fine Of $500 and costs,
to serve three months in Jail with
six months in Jail additional in de-
fault Of payment. Coro appealed
the sentence and furnished bonds of
$500 for his appearance at the Sep