davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
DECISIONS or SUPREME COURT
From Cass County.
Peter Rock.

!. Plaintiff, and Respondent.
& VS..
The Security National Bank Of Fargo.
= corporation, and H. e. Aamoth,
Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus:
! The plaintiff. . purchaser of a
chattel, gave q chattel mortgage on it
to secure portion Of the purchase
price. The defendant, an assignee Of
the mortgage, placed the debt in the
hands of collection agency. The
plaintiff surrendered possession, Of
the chattcl to the defendant and gave
1t q power Of sale limited - to price
and specifying that the proceeds
should apply on the note. The de.
PENDANT seld the chattel on credit
without interest, and thereafter the
collecting agent collected from the
Plaintiff the. full amount Of his in
dcbtedncss to It and. without knowl-
edge that the chattel had been prev
iously sold, gave assurance that the
plaintiff could repossess it. It 10
held:
|. /. The principal is bound by the
representations Of the agent that the
principal was in possession of the
chsttel at the time of the collection
of the note.
2. The representation of Q state
of facts, upon which the continuance
tof an obligation depends, and the dis
charge Of that obligation by the per-
son to whom the representation is
made in reliance thereon, creates an
cstoppel to dispute the truth Of the
representation.
ADDeal from the District cnur% If
Cass county. Hon. A. 7. Cole, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Birdzell, ].
]. J. Mulresdy, Fargo, N. D., attor-
ncy for appellants.
Lemke & Weaver, Fargo, N. D., At
torneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

as a college, a public library, then
for . school and for . half dozen
other uses during the last half dozen
years. Bidders must move the build
ing from its present location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
FFom Ramsey County
The State Of North Dakota,
P1aintiff and Respondent

Samuel Crcincr.
Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus:
/. For reasons stated in the Opin.
ion, it is held that the trial court
committed no reversible error in cx-
Guiding or admitting evidence.
2. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion it is held that the instructions of
the trial court are correct
3. Under the facts in this case, it
is held that the error in excluding
evidence which tends to prove fact
not in dispute, or which has been
previously proved without dispute, is
not prcjudicial.
4. Where an objection to q qucs-
tion is enormously sustained, but the
question is, later put to the witness
in substantially the same form and
he is permitted to answer, the error
is non-prcjudicial.
5. bis not error to give general
instruction to the jury in criminal
case that they may consider the in
tcrcst, if any, of the person testify
ing in the result Of the litigation.
The instruction is equally proper, al
though the defendant becomes o wit
ness in his own behalf.
Appeal from the district court of
Ramsey county. Hon. G. w. BUTTE.
judge.
The defendant was convicted Of the
crime Of engaging in the liquor traf-
fic.
Opinion Of the court by Johnson.
Judge.
Affirmed. Il"
Geo. F. Shafer, attorney general,
Bismarck. N. D., and H. w. Swenson,
states attorney, Devils Lake, N. D.,
attorneys for plaintiff and respond
cnt.
Romanus J. Downey, Devils Lake,
N. D., attorney for the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Syllabus:
l. Where a court has jurisdiction
|of the subject matter Of an action and
Of the parties thereto, informalitics
in the making and entering Of an or.
der pertaining to the action, an the
parties thereto acquiescing therein
do not render the order vulnerable to
collateral attack.
2, Under Section 7947, C. L. 1918
providing that, when notice of mo-
tion is necessary it must be served
eight days before the. time appointed
for the hearing, but the court OF
Judge may by order to show cause
prescribe shorter time," and Dis
trict Court Rule Of Practice No. s,
providing, "Orders to show cause will
ordinarily not be granted where q
motion will equafly SUFFICE" discre-
ton is vested in the court to shorten
the statutory time of notice Of mo-
ti6n, and when it appears to the
court that good cause exists therefor,
the time may be shortened and the
motion brought on by order to show
cause. Held, Tor reasons stated in the
opinion, that in the instant case no
abuse of discretion in that regard is
shown.
% Au 0u S8yklOU lOT tue 0lSSOluC100
Of an insolvent corporation under the
provisions ofsArticle 3 Of Chapter 81
of the Code of Civil Procedure (Sec.
tons 7969-8002 inclusive). C. l.. 1918,
the court may, under Section 8OO1 Of
said article. restrain all proceedings
ny any other creditotr against the
defendant in such action. Under this
section the action invests the court
with discretion IS to whether end
when such IN injunction shall be is
sued. and its issuance is not subject
TO the same requirements "a the or.
binary restraining order. Held, for
reasons stated in the opinion, tha&
IN the instant Case no sbusc Of dis
erection in that regard y shown. !.
4. A party asserting error must
show It affirmativcly on the record.
Appeal from the District court Of
sargent county, Hon. Chas. E. Wolfe,
judge. & S.. -
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Nucsyle. J.
~. =. Purcell, Of Wshpeton. and
Forbes. L0unsbufy Z FORBES, of
WAhpeton. attorneys Tor appellant
Schneider, Heder 4 SCHNEIDER, Of
WsApeton. attorneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Prom Sargent C0nnty
John p. Rcedcr, Trustee Of Laura
B. Saunders, Appellant.
VS..
Movious Land & Loan company, a
corporation, Respondent.
Re: Receivership Of Movious Land T.
Loan company, Louis Brcnna and
State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff, Intcrvcnor and
Respondents.
W..
Movious Land e loan company, a :
1 corporation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

is,dicn s,a,fsi. s
Evening star., 1926-11-12
The Safe Theme

Let us talk about the weather and
the wind that's in the west. as we jog
along together-its the safest plan
and best. All my days go by serenely.
l am always full of milth. for l will
not argue meanly over anything on
earth. Everywhere l see men fussing,
letting angry passions mount, grown
red-headed while discussing things
that are of no account. But / lope
along the heather, from all care and
anger free. and I talk about the
weather when a gent approaches me.
When | say the days a daisy. sat a
soothing zephyr blows, no one shouts
that l am crazy. or attempts to punch
my nose. Every one ] meet seems
willing to agree with all 7 say, and
serenely I go drilling in my calm.
accustomed way. | might say. It's
my opinion that the World Court is a
threat, every nation and dominion will
through it be scrapping yet" Then
the man to whom 7 said it. he would
seize me by the beard. saying. It's
not TO your credit to advance a
thought so weird. am sad to meet a
hiker who such pif71e would repeat;
YOU are but a mental piker,. and you
reason with your feet" To admonish
and reprove him I would grasp him
by the wrists. and II logic failed to
move him I'd rebuke him with my
fists. IA,tl no doubt we'd soon he roll
ing up and down the right of ws,,. till
the village bells We're tolling curfew
at the close of day. But I do not
strain my tether to receive or give a
blow: I converse about the weather
and the likelihood of snow Saying
thereNl be rain tomorrow. proceed
with groundhog lore. and I dodge a
- - =
thought A bore. WALT MASON
tCopyriGht. 1a26D
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BIDDING ON COOLIDGE
DAM IN ARIZONA ENDS
Sealed recommendations to Be
Forwarded to Interior De-
partment Here.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November H.
Bids for construction work on the
Coolidge dam in Arizona closed and
sealed recommenda tions will he for
warded to the Interior Department
at Washington for award, the Indian
Service Of the department announced.
Only labor was involved in the bids.
all materials to he furnished by the
Government.
The Coolidge dam. to he built on
the Gila River. 2 miles southwest
Of San Carlos. will he of the new
multiple dome type. Designed pri-
marily for irrigation purposes. but be-
lieved to he capable Of power develop
ment. the dam will impound water
sufficient to irrigate 100000 acres.
Half of this territory is on the Pima
Indian reservation, the remainder be-
longing to white settlers. The total
cost is expected to be approximately
So. .000, 900.
The structure will be 250 feet high
and 915 feet long. comprising a series
Of hollow egg-shaped domes.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HELP-NALE (COnt'd).

YOUNG COLORED MAN to
assist window trimmer; must
be clean cut experience not nee
essary. See Mr.. Yaffe. William
Hahn & Co., 9TH and K.
FOREMAN, upholstery work
room. We want man who has
had experience in estimating,
cutting and hanging draperies
and can successfully operate
workroom. See Mr.. Marks,
second floor, Palais Royal, G st.
at l1th.
ACCOUNTANT FOR TAN
WORK
who has had experience in the
I. $. Treasury Department in
Washington, is desired for Chi
cago Office of a large firm of
{. P. AS. Must be energetic.
ambitious and familiar with law,
regulations and decisions. Write
fully and in confidence. stating
age and giving details of educa-
ton. experience. salary require
ments and present employment.
Address Box 473-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ST, 600 FOR BEST MUSIC
CLUB HYMN SETTING
Prize Offered at Memphis Meeting
of Federation's Executive
Board.
Ry the Associated Press

, BY The Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. November 12.-
A prize of 81 900 awaits the American
writer of the best new musical setting
for the hymn of the National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs. America the
Beautiful"
The award was posted at a meeting
here of the executive board of the
national federation
The board set the dates for the
next biennial convention in Chicago
for April Is to 25. Finals of the
federation's music tests in voice, vio-
lin and piano will be heard then.
Decision was reached to stress
choral music. American opera by
American composers and sung by
American artists. and therapeutic
music" was indorSed.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

to examine into a plot against him
by'-he turned to the Arabian chief
by the Arabians." he added And
word has been borne to him that an
rabian woman dwelt here as a spy"
'Me?" gasped Laila.
You" he said.
A sound OF trumpets came from
a little distance The tumult mount
ed. Villagers could be seen. running
past the door.
You would best make haste" said
the stranger as Laila. painting with
fear. drew her mantle around her
head.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HELP-NAIE AND FEMALE
WANTEI1-SAI, ,ES,fEN

MAN. neat. well educated: permanent con-
nectlon $50 to $40 week to start. Call
At 221 Investment Bldg. between 10 and /
AN ENORMOUS increase in
business has made it necessary
that we add two experienced
Office furniture statesmen to our
organization. This is an excel
lent opportunity for high-class
statesmen, to whom we offer a
very attractive salary and COM
mission proposition. Phone
Franklin 5000 for interview.
The w. ID. Campbell Co.. o24
18th st. NV. west side of Nc
PhersOn Square.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld. as far as
possible, by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HEIP--MALE.

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST wanted hy New
York pharmaceutical manufacturer S,ate
training. experience. reference and, sd1aIH
expectations. Address Box 44l-k, star
Evening star., 1926-11-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
BRIDGE.
7HEHDQaT

Antoniu.. . Roman soldier, lying with a
.I",reel. in Palestinel. ia carried away by
him. and he tries to kill tho chief Of the
ttrihesmen. The Arabians return to Jezreel
tonius in revenge They And him in the
inn. with taila attending him: In 6sht
His men break into the room. but An
tonius threatens @ kill their wounded chief
II they attack. They go out to get gold
tn buy the chieftatn's freedom.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
KATIE DUNN TEACHES 1IiT FAMOOs DU
Four system Of shampooinr. marcel waving
s3 sl33 i1th lin st. ''ea'"en''' AD''' 'ee0no nO0''
AUTO DRIVING LESSON BY EXPERT
enced instructor. District Service Supply
Co. 400 18th ct. NV. Franklin 1854. IA
LADY INSTRUCTOR; AUTO DRYING e
sired Phons s"SFs"':SS Wes' sSss meg sas sGa'
! SHORT COURSE, vet the most eficient
nIleted: subjects offered: Bookkeeping. touch
ns esdsd ?aSrs 1sss today %@ Msn saEd as7s Ae
THE, THE HONOUR SCHOOL OF Hal HAIR .asSd1 ANn
We rnarantee practical experie1ce. pa; and
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY CID. ExPE-
rienced instructors: satisfaction neuured;
white chauffeurs furnished Call Line 81"
BEAUTY CULTURE. FULL COURSE. $50:
s;s e. 18Th and
INSTRUCTION IN AUCTION BRIDGE
H6Mafp Mfasf5 fkFF fskAHfFtsFP fet fsay z Snnf MRS
for drawing large studio offers unusual op:
viii interview only; those de.sirous of making
rpommercial con- m art their profession Address
oEAtl NOIIlIhE IN ALL
to 500. GREENE'S - shops. 11:S l4th
st. Franklin 772.
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN. HOTELS.
clubs. apartments. institutions schools. col
leEes. tea rooms. restaurants. cafeterias
need trained men and women. Demand in
rda al a State: Evfy cr das Dsnns as ST d G
ayers. hostessee. housekeepers. accountants.
room clerks. stewards and other executives
Mid-vear evening class now forming: class
limited. Enroll early: registrations close in
December. Prepare in few short months for
big pay. with bigger opportunities. Open
8 40 am. to q pn.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ASSISTANT in poultry plant: young single
man must he country bred: $50 per montn
ard good room and board. Rock Sn1ihe ro
Evening star., 1926-11-12

BATTERY MAN. must be thoroughly ex-
perenced and know something of ignition
work: good proposition to right man: Ap-
ply in person. Rosslyn Service station
Evening star., 1926-11-12

doubt noticed in the papers that the Gen
eral Motors Corporation has made the .l;tJ, larx
in the country. Men who are connected
with General Motors making good
money. and here is an opportunity for you
to Join General Motors dealer: Adams
Motor Co, 2015 l4th st. NV. Potomac
LAO Ask
Evening star., 1926-11-12

THE HECHT co. requires the
services of one to teach beading
knitting, crocheting. embroider-
ing. etc; excellent opportunity
for the right person. Apply en-
ployment office. ga F st.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

BOY. strong white, to drive light Ford
and work in upholstery shop; one with
some experience preferred. Ernest Hol1her
Evening star., 1926-11-12

AUTO MECHANIC. experienced. all arouno'
others need not apply. 6O6 New 1orE eve
n
Evening star., 1926-11-12
INVESTIGATE

course on practical selling OF real estate.
evening classes opened to persons AT present
employed deslring an opportunity TO earn
extra money. . ~ :. Al. :.
once Course will equip you to consider
fuIl-time connection Il desired. Interview
will convince you that this is an opportunlty
Far above the AVERAGE in earnings. Glass
starts Wednesday evening.
See Mr.. Utley-Ruby Lee Minar. lncorp..
14O5 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

CARS REFINIsHED in a Wide selection Of
colors. SIS to S35 in B to 10 hours ready
20 use. Cars vsrnished. / to hours SO to
S15: Automobils tops dressed while you
fsis.11 p" 70 S2' b.. pbA.oE arG rr4ces Snoo
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ELECTRICAL WIRING OR FIXTCREs-Let
our experienced estimator give you an estl-
economy Main 7747. Economy EloctrIc
Co S0i I NV 13s
Evening star., 1926-11-12

CIGARS. CONFECTIONERY. located it0i
9th ST. NV: vel equipped and stocked lo1
rent: lease; excellent business worth 50 600:
price. 81 500 Call at once.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

| ELECTRICAL REPAIRING motors arms-
ture and coil winding: power APPARATUS spe
cialists. Central Armature Works, 635 D
Evening star., 1926-11-12

Statesmen, experienced, for
our rug dept; permanent posi-
tions and attractive salaries to
the right men. Apply supt. s
office, s. Kanns Sons Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

NIGHT WATCHMAN and
cleaner for downtown store ;
must come exceptionally well
recommended: colored. Address
Box 44O-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

CARPENTER BJ'ILDER-Jobblns remodel
ing. repairing. naintinE estimates j e
Clarke. 331 51th 81. ne. Line. 10413. IT,
Evening star., 1926-11-12

CARPENTER-General house repairs. store
and office fixtures. shelving and bookcases
to order quick service. J. Rowell. Sl2 F
st NV. Frank. 9142 12'
Evening star., 1926-11-12

LUNCH AND SANDWICH SHOP located
40 18th st; NV. completely equipped:
rent. 500 month. lease: ready to he Opened:
price. 81 600. Phone Franklin Gasp for
further information
Evening star., 1926-11-12

GROCERY and delicatessen dong S3O0
weekly: can do more easily: lease III years
at S45 month located in good northwest
section. $4,000 for quick sale Main 6Sa4.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

OALLC w oM L4N.
We have openings for two
saleswomen experienced in SELL
ing women's outer apparel to a
high-class clientele. Rhodes,
1921 F st.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ELECTRICAL WIRING - Six room houss
complete. including attractive fixtures. SIS.
work guaranteed. Tel North 10331 Igs
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ATTRACTIVE M
travelling position open to woman over ~
with high school or college education: old
established company. with offices from coast
to coast: contract guaranteed $1,000 year
minimum satisfactory drawing account Tor
sccepted applicant: the work is permanent
and extremely interesting. see mrs Mdk.ei' E
n
Evening star., 1926-11-12

ASSISTANT window trimmer
and floor man, experienced. Ap-
ply Mr.. Burroughs, Sigmund's,
9TH and II SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
SALESLADIES.

Something entirely new absolutely NO
eono nonptitiOn: you can easily earn from SO
"a SEQ daily: this is perpetual repeater.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

(Continued In Tomorrow'e Star)
Evening star., 1926-11-12

FLOORS-Beautiful floors make beautiful
homes: old floors scraped and finished like
new; floors laid. scraped and finished. y.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

BARBER SHOP. location IN section ~ new.
large apartments: price and terms of leass
to SUIT tenant
H. n. o. JARVIS & COMPANY.
Frank. $3.50. Nam SR4I I3s
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTU MITES.

LOCAL BUSINESS MAN Is seeking 50 sod
to increase present business: curiosity seelSi
ers need not answer: fun particulars viii
be given on application. Address Box S-M,
Star office a.
, 1926-03-29

gard to the possible admission of Ger
many and other nations to permanent
membership of the Council and other
matters.
Colonel Wedgwood (Soc., NEWCASTLE
under-Lyme) asked whether the Foreign
Secretary did not think that the repre-
sentation Of Canada On the Council of
the League vas as important to the fu-
ture peace of the world as the represen-
tation of Brazil.
Sir Austin Chamberlain replied hat he
deprecated invldius comparisons, but the
sympathy of the British Government
was always with the desires and aspira-
tons Of the DomInions. Ibid.
, 1926-03-29
TO THE U. S. TO GO DRY"
Man Who Brewed Is Gallons A Week
At Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth MuIlin. a CLAYTON Ie-
Moors weaver. was granted a separa-
ton order and s. a week at Church. Ac-
crington, Lancashire, where she sum-
m0ned her husband for desertion.
After 10 years unhappiness owing to
her husbands drinking habits, she said
she persuaded him to 90 with her to the
0nited States in 1923 because of the
prohibition law there.
But, she alleged, her husband set up a
brewing plant in his home there with
a capacity of Is gallons, which amount
of beer he brewed and drank every
week.
!. He lost his work through taking drink
into the mill and, the experiment in pro-
hlbition having thus failed, they re-
turned to England.-LondOn Daily Mail.
, 1926-03-29
FIGHT FOR LEAGUE SEATS.
Britain And A French Campaign.

A private meeting of the League of
Nations here this afternoon summoned
the Assembly to meet on March 8 TO ad-
init Germany to the League.
The Assembly will also discuss the
question of increasing the number of
permanent seats on the Council. learn
lthat Spain is almost generally supported
in her candiIature for a seat. Her ap.
pllcation is based primarily on the argu-
meat that the permanent seats are en-.
tirvly in the hands of the former belli.
gcrents, and this she regards as con-
trary to the idea of the universally of
the League.
Britain and Italy are opposed in prin-
ciple to the French campaign in favour
Of Poland, and Brazil is opposed to Civ
b. Poland a seat if she herself is not
given one. South American Stateslare
opposed to making Brazil the permanent
representative of that continent.
kThere is also a movement, originated
9y the Little Entente, to create a perma-
s1ent seat which would go in rotation to
aPoland, Rumania, Jugo Slayia, and Cze.
3cho-S lovakia. Ibid.
, 1926-03-29
RUM SHIPS NOW USED AS DECOYs.

Atlantic City, Mar. 3 To snare liquor
runners, the federal dry navy in this and
other sections, according to reports. is
impersonating run smuQglers by using
ships captured in that trade.
1t is said seized rum sboats are being
manned by federal agents and taken to
sea, where they wait for unwary rum
runners 20 come alongside IBID.
, 1926-03-29
NOTICE.

AS Savings Bank Book No. 16469
"A with the National Bank Of the
Danish West indies, Christiansted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his rights to
same. as it will otherwise be can
ceIled, and a new book issued.
Christiansted, 23rd March 1926.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1926-03-29
CANADA OR BRAZIL.
SIR A. Chamberlain And Question Of A
Seat.

Sir Austin Chamberlain, the Foreign
Secretary, stated in the House of Com
mons that the Government were in COM
munication with the Dominions with re.
, 1926-03-29
WOMAN LEADS NARCOTIC FIGHT
ON IN r. |.
Mrs. Isabel Ahearn O'Nel Sponsors Bill
That Would Wipe Out The Drug Traffic.

Providence, March 10.-A drive to
clean drugs out of Rhode island and
halt the narcotic traffic is under way,
with a bill giving unlimited powers in
the apprehension and conviction of adj.
diets and pedlars to be voted on in a few
days by the General Assembly.
Mrs. Isabel Ahearn O'Neil, a repre-
sentative, sponsors the bill, patterned
after the Sherwood Act, vhich gives 20.
lice authority to prosecute v%i0latOrs of
the Prohibition Act.
TO such an extent has the drug traffic
expanded in Rhode Island that few deny
the need of drastic and elastic laws
in the fight against the evil,
Federal agents, who have a large dis.
trlct to cover, are not always on hand
when the police learn that traffic in
drugs, and to make the "aid and seizure
their presence is required under present
laws. Therefore the police have been
handicapped
The present law governing the pro-
@secution Of dope cases has been entirely
inadequate, " said Superintendent Of PO-
lice William F. O'Neil today. The
police are almost powerIess to act in such
matters.
I'VE may know that in a certain house
there is a large quantity of narcotic
drugs, but we cannot make a raid or
swear out a search warrant. Neither
can we get one from the Federal autho-
rites until we have q safe on the ven
dor. A law that would empower tAe
police to swear out search warrants for
drugs, as we can illicit liquor, will aid
immensely in wiping out the traffic.
"A new law which would broaden the
powers of the police in breaking up the
drug traffic is greatly to be desired and
| hope it will be passed as quickly as
possible"
The Legislation Committee of the Gen.
eral Assembly has held several hearings
on the proposed new law and while many
have spoken for it no word has been
ntterad AGAINST il =Rnetnn Pnst
, 1926-03-29

5000 gallons of corn vhiskey, 10.OOO
pounds of sugar and a 300 gallon still in
an apartment house near the Capitol
Ibid.