davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30

you feel that way"
Even as she spoke the words she
knew that they were unnecessarily
cruel. and it wasn't like her to hurt
any one ruthlessly. But as she turned
to look at him she saw that she had
gone too far. A street lamp shining
through the window showed her his
face. Its expression terrified her.
With quick movement he leaned
forward and gathered her up against
him. She could feel the muscles in
his arms tighten like steel around
her, leaving her powerless to struggle
Perhaps / have no right to do this,
either" he was saying, but it doesn't
matter. l think prefer your hate to
your contempt. repeat what I said
before. l love you. That means 1
love you, the real you. l care what
happens to you, what you think and
how you feel. love you because to
me you're the one woman in the
world. not because of what YOU wear
or the way you impress other people. -
His face was close to hers and In
the dim light his features seemed to
be ravaged with pain.
IF you loved me like that, what a
life we could make of it," he said un.
SlCduliE. Lllllc Deity, WHO mates 10
see a child cut
With tender fingers he turned her
face up to his and kissed her mouth.
And even in that moment. when Betty
felt that she hated him more than any
one else in the world, she felt the re-.
straint in his caress. II belied the
flame in his eyes when he had looked
at her earlier that evening. If she
had loved him as he loved her, his
kiss would have been different
Continued in tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Turkish Pilaf.

Cook one-half cupful Of rice and
three.fourths cupful of tomatoes
stewed and strained with one cupful
Of stock or broth in a double boiler
until the rice is tender, removing the
cover after the rice is cooked if there
is too much liquid. Add three table
spoonfuls of butter and stir it in with
a fork to prevent the rice from being
broken. A little catsup or chilli sauce.
with water enough to make three
quarters of a cupful. may be substi-
tuted for the tomatoes. This may be
served as a border with meat. or
served separately in place of a vege.
table, or may make the main dish at
a meal, as it is savory and nutritious.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Kiss in the Taxi.

In the darkness Of the taxi, Betty
kitten. All the brightness and ANNA
ton that had been hers just few
minutes ago seemed to have fallen
from her. and after they had driven a
few blocks III silence she said apol-
ogetically:
I'm sorry to be so stupid
You're very tired he said sharply.
Il know. I've been up late too many
nights and / just came off case yes.
terday.'
What do you: call late?" he asked
quietly.
"Oh. sometimes and T."
And YOU report for duty at -"
"Of course 49,
You can't stand that very long. If
SOU could sleep late the next day it
nelrs hours are not so demanding
Betty sat up suddenly. Are YOU
being CritiCal"'
Doctors have TO be.
But you're not my doctor" she
fung at him petulantly, like a peevish
child and | haven't consulted you
about my health.
She WAS furious at his interference.
perhaps more so than she would have
Jimmy had struck home. II was true
that he slept late after they had been
out the night before. He had often
told her 50. and had followed IT up by
saving Sympathetically, Il feel like
duS when | think Of you reporting at
:. But it won't be that way always.
Ill make II up TO YOU some day; you
just wait and see.
And she was waiting; she was will
ing 20 wait forever. if necessary.
Neither DR. Craig nor any one else
had the right to imply that Jimmy
was selfish with her. Was it his
fault that she was a nurse? The
more she thought about it the more
furious she became. and without wait
ing for him 10 speak she went on
angrily:
You have no right to tell me what
70 do. none in the world"
Haven't T." he asked evenly. Per
haps not in the sense that YOU have
given me The right. but just the same
] think have il. | love YOU, ] love
YOU so much that can't bear to see
anything happen to you"
Betty flung out her hands child
ishly. e..
Please don't tell me about 1t.
dont<R,a taehear its-1He never en-
Evening star., 1926-09-30

yers. the physical and mental in
efficiency of the criminal or his lack
of domestic and religious training?
Answer-The morbid state Of public
opinion about crime. Where one tear
is shed for the victim. ten thousand
are lavished on his assailant. The
mob mind Is not confined to lynching
bees. 1t fourishes in respectable mem
bers of society, who become maudlin
sentimentalists. especially when mur-
der is committed. This mind pro-
tests against the assassin's doom. dis
parages the law which decrees II.
pursues the officials charged with fits
administration. rails against the penal
ty prescribed for the deed, composes
letters and essays which reverse the
real order and paint the convicted
murderer as a hero or his executioner
as a villain.
Such a mind Is often masked as mer-
ciful. In truth. 1t is merciless, indi-
rectly provocative Of murder and re.
sponsible within given limits for its
committal. 1t gives aid and comfort
to the armed banditti who rob the
helpless and kill the innocent The
comparative immunity to punishment
now enjoyed by thousands Of crin1i.
nails in the United States is traceab BILE
to the mob mind which exalts elem.
ency for the guilty at the expense Of
protection for the unoffending.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

evening coats for certain occasions.
For example, brightly colored velvet
lined with satin in contrasting color,
a silver cloth coat lined with white
velvet for more formal wear. There
are gold brocade coats lined with vel
vet of the color that predo mates in
the brocade.
Velvet lined with velvet Is also to
be found. You could not find any
thing smarter and more generally
suitable for every sort Of eHening
dress than cape of the new soft
black velvet, lined with white velvet
and finished with a luxurious collar
of white fox.
There is much to recommend the
dolman for evening. The dolman wrap
we wore some seasons ago had an an.
noying habit of sliding down on the
shoulders. The new dolmans are full
er under the arm and somehow con.
structed so as to hang more from the
shoulder. 1t can truly be said that
the new dolman combines the ad-
vantages of a cape and a coat.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Paste That Will Stick.

Take two teaspoonfuls Of wheat
flour and one teaspoonful of honey.
Mix the flour and honey and add boil
ing water to make it the right con-
sistency. This will glue on labels or
wall paper which will not stick with
ordinary paste.
White of egg will paste on labels
and postage stamps and seal en-
velopes that refuse to stick. The
yolks will remain fresh for several
hours if cold water is poured over
them as soon as they are broken.
Fresh eggs have a rough, frosty ap-
naa rance
Evening star., 1926-09-30
EVENING CAPE OF HEAVY BLACK
CREPE SATIN, LINED WITH
ROSE VELVET.

women show little disposition to con-
form to one fashion in this matter of
evening wraps. In a world were men
go into the most doleful sort of uni
form in the evening it is gratifying to
see that women show very little in
climatic toward Standardization
Some very well dressed women like
nothing better for themselves than
coat for evening. They look better,
perhaps, or at any rate they feel bet
ter. when wearing something with
regulation sleeves about it. Some
women who can afford many evening
wraps always have one or two little
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FIG PUDDING.

One cup chopped suet, one cup
molasses, one cup milk, two and
one-half cups flour in which has
been sifted one teaspoon soda,
one-half teaspoon grated nut.
meg, one.half teaspoon salt,
one pound chopped English wal
nuts and one-half pound chopped
figs. Steam three hours. Serve
with cuStard sauce.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
S. KANN SONS co.

Berlin 4 Freeman. SOB Penna. Ave. S.E.
Brentwood Hdwe. Co., 541o Ga. Ave. NV.
Cavanaugh D Kendriek. 3o73 M. st. NV.
NJ. Cohen, ASH Georgia Ave. NV.
Eaw. Cooper. 1909 18th ST. NV
Dixie Hdwe. Co.. GOT Penna. Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND (LocaD
BLADENSBCRG. Lyman Brown.
C0TTAGE CITY. r.. c. johnson q Sons.
ETCHlsON. n z. -Hawkins.
GAITHERe6CkG. j. Forest walker.
HYATTsvILLE. Carr Bros. 4 Boswell. Inc
LAUREL. W z. Beall.
ROCKVILLE. W. Hicks
tFor other stores-Md. & W. va.-se,
advertisement in Baltimore SUM-
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA. r. z. knight h Sons.
ASHLAND, D. B. Cox Co. Inc.
b9XDT0N, GvE Holems ~
txfE dHARLES. The Morton kdvss CO.
CHAkL0TTESvILkE. Il. Il. HAnhna Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Prune Pudding.

Soak one pound of prunes over
night in enough water to cover them.
Remove the stones In the morning
and stew in the same water in which
they were soaked. When soft and
perfectly tender. add one cupful of
sugar, and when this is dissolved re-
move them from the fire and put
through a colander. There should be
one pint of pulp and juice. Beat the
whites of two eggs stiff and add to
the pulp, stirring we'll. Soak one
half a box of powdered gelatin for
one hour in one cupful Of cold water,
then add enough boiling water to dis
solve it. When lukewarm, add the
gelatin to the prune and egg mixture.
turn into a mold, and set away to
stiffen. Serve with sweetened milk
and flavor with one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract.
A real estate subdivision has been
opened in st. Louis IN which all of
the streets are named after automo-
hileS
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Jamestown, n. Y.
Is the exalted attitude of Premier
Mussolini that of the usual demagogue
or is he the necessary genius Tor
Italy's new political philosophy?
Answer-The mirror before which
Premier Mussolini has plumed himself
for his exalted attitude is not that of
the usual demagogue, but that of
Augustus Caesar.
For the present at least Italy has
accepted Mussolini as her necessary
genius. 1t is easy for Italy to relapse
into personal despotism because that
has been her immemorial yoke. Her
tastes of political freedom since the
earliest and simplest days of ancient
Rome have been fitful and fleeting.
She is not now demonstrating a new
political philosophy so much as re-
turning temporarily to her accustomed
deSpotism.
Asheville, y. c.
Is not man q creative being and
does not this power in him argue for
a divine design in nature?
Answer-Yes. Man has changed
the forms and the dispositions Of ami
mails, stocking his barns and fields
with the transformed beasts of the
JuuSlc duO pAdA iCs
Luther Burbank was the latest and
one Of the most successful Of human
creators in the sense that he evolved
superior out of inferior types of vege-
tation.
These achievements permit the in
ference that the Presiding Mind
fashions things according to His pur
pose. Our planets ageless changes,
visible in its strata. in its surface life,
and in the transmitted characteristics
of human beings. confirm Gods super.
intendence of this process. 1t is as
reasonable to believe in His superin.
tendence as 1t is to belive that Bur
bank improved apples or cacti. The
Divine Personality and it's designs
furnish secure and historic founda
ton for the creative efforts of the
human mind.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
What in your opinion is the chief
contributory cause to crime outside
Evening star., 1926-09-30
iOU!
DULIN & MARTIN CO.

=. Uilman, 77s You 81. NV.
n. r. Walls, 103 18th St. S.E.
W. z. Walls. 739 sth 81. Sc.
Walsh Bros. 1880 14th st. NV.
ID. Weinberg. 52s a. st. s.w.
W. r. Winston. 291S 14th 81. NV.
Geo. NJ. Yeatman. 426 7th ST. s.w.
VIRGINIA (continued)
PORTSMOUTH. Hawks-Maupin Co.
fTkkaAEkI;yITEfe FTkAskkI; RE1If GaCs. ESw e Co Noho,,
REEDSVILL1E, Blundon Hinton.
RICHMOND, Miller Rhoades
ROANOKE. Fenton China 4 Housefurnish.
RoHNoRSE. Geo. MaeB.in Co. Inc.
SHENANDOAH CITY, Strickler Bros.
STANTON. s. B. Hollis China Store.
SUFFOLK. Brothers Pruden Co.
WINCHESTER. John :. solenbefxer D O..
MQODsTOCK. Bailey q solsnhsrssr
WYTHEfILLE. Blue Grass Hdwe. Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
The Question of Evening Wraps
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Capes. coats. dolmans and shawls-
tney appear before you in bewilder.
tng array when you consider the oues-
ton OF evening wraps. Fortunately.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
These stores ,ue kn0,u can supply you!

THE PALAIS ROYAL
BARBER & ROSS, INC.
W. A. Finch. 2414 18th St. NV,
VI. (3oldsfein. a05 H ST.. NE.
Fred NJ. Haas, zoos Rhode Island Ave. NE.
I. Hoffenberg, 1925 H St. NE.
'. i. Kelley. 1858 Georgia Ave NV
VIRGINIA (Continued)
CHASE CITY. Lipscombe Hdwe. Co.
GAINESVILLE. F. T. Wills.
CLIFTON FORGE. Smith-McKenney Hdwe
cKESE. sydnor Grocery Co.
DANvILLE, Virginia Hdwe. q Mig. Co.
EAST RADFORD. Burton Hdwe. Co.
ELKTON. J. T. Heard.
FALLS CHURCH. H. e. Brown.
FARMvILLE. Psullett Crockery Co.
FRANKLIN, G. II. steinhardt.
FREDERICksRURG. W. 4. Bell q Bro.
FRONT ROYAL. Geo, {. Ramsey.
GORDONsyILLE, Altman Hd~e. Co.
HHAHPISS HAHHi1ySSSt Z. Z II ad.s ssnasFs spor.,ns Good.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Rich Cookies.

Mix one cupful of sugar with three.
fourths cupful of butter. two eggs, one
tablespoonful of water. two and one.
fourth cuptuls of -four, two teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder and one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt. This dough will
be about the consistency for drop
cookies. If a rolled cooky is desired,
omit the water and use three cupfuls
of -four or enough to make a dough
stiff enough TO roll thin Add spice
and flavor to suit the taste. Dried
fruits and nuts may he added If de-
sired.
The Altamont Times insists that
truth and the swattedsny, when crush.
ed to. earth. will rise. AEain.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Answered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered
daily by Or. S. Parkes Cadman. president
Of the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America DR.. Cadman seeks to
answer INQUIRIES that appear to he repre-
sentative Of the trends Of thought in the
many letters which he receives.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

FRUIT SALAD.
Remove seeds and cut in
halves enough malaga grapes to
make one cup: add one cup
broken pecan meats, one cup
finely cut celery and pulp three
oranges. Line salad bowl with
tender white lettuce leaves. add
fruit mixture and crown with
salad dressing made delicate by
addition Of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
VIRGINIA (Continued)

Hawkins Hdwe. Co.
Hopeweii Hdwe. & Glass Co
LEESBC kG. Lowenbach < Son.
r. 8. Anderson & Co.. Inc.
LYlCHBTRG. Bailey Spencer Hdwe. Co.
McGehee Furniture Co.
MADISON. z. r Krider q Co.
R. A. Kline & Bro.
NEWPORT NEWS. G. G. & j. w. Robinson
Fowler Stove & Roofing Co.
Miller. Rhoades 4 Svartz. Inc
NOREOLk, Max schwap, Inc.
PETERSBURG. Joyner Hdws. %.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Oklahoma City, Okla.
What in your opinion is the chief
contributory cause to crime outside
those direct causes now so freely dis
cussed, such as needless legislation,
the shifts and dodges of criminal law.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
LANSBURGH & BRO
COLDENBERG'S

5. Il. Lsndy l. son. 3e32 Ga Ave. NV.
THos. 4. Reardon, 22o5 Nichols Ave. s.E.
c. r. Schutt. 3120 " 81. NV.
Takoma Hdwe. Co.. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Goldfish CAKES.

Goldfish CAKES.
One cup shredded Goldfish, two
cups hot mashed potatoes, but
ter size egg, one egg, pepper.
Roll and fry in deep fat. Serve
with diced beets.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Farina with Cream.
Goldfish Cakes.
Diced Beets.
Bran Mufflns.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
Brambles.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato BisQue.
Broiled Halibut.
Parsley Potatoes.
Creamed Carrots.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Fig Pudding, Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

ton, celebrated it's first birthday ami
versary Friday night, with representa-
tlves of other clubs and organizations
on hand to extend congratulations.
The celebration took the form of a
dinner at the Willard Hotel Mrs.
John G.. Capers, president of the club,
welcomed the guests. Miss Mary Rus
sell Purman of Pittsburgh, former ma
tional president of Quota, and Miss
Lulu NJ. Dryden of Baltimore, incum-
bent national president, were guests
of honor.
Miss Mabel Boardman of the Red
Cross, Miss Purman and Miss Dryden
gave talks. Clifford K. Bergman, car
toonist of The Star, entertained with
Evening star., 1926-10-31

the use of them was dangerous. be-
cause they gathered the heat into a
pyramidal point. and thence cast it
downe perpendicularly upon the head.
except they know how to carry them
for avoiding that danger"
1t was some so odd years after
Moryson returned to England from
this Mediterranean tour that Defoe
started Robinson Crusoe and his goat
skin umbrella on the road to ever
lasting fame.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

implicated in Jewel thefts totalinE
S5o0,0 900. the largest of which was the
Palmer House $15O,000 robbery at
Chicago. Levinsons arrest was the
result of confessions and indictments
returned after the arrest of Lawrence
Ghere and Arthur McClelland. They
were apprehended i'm New Jersey for
the murder last Spring of Wilkinson
Haag, indianapolis drug store owner.
Levinson yesterday denied any con
nection with the ring. but admitted
being a friend Of Louis Victor Of Chi.
cago, who was indicted there on n.
charge of receiving stolen jewels. He
waived extradition and is being held
for Chicago authorities.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

is an indication, say old timers. that
this will be dry Winter in England.
Umbrella manufacturers. who have
resorted to advertising more than at
any other period, because Of stiff
competition in the trade, do not by
any means give Robinson Crusoe
credit for being the inventor Of the
umbrella idea.
1t is contended that Fynes Mory-
son. a British traveller, early in the
seventeenth century, after a return
from Italy, wrote: ITO avoid the
beams Of the Sunne the people there
carry umbrells, or things like a little
canopy over their heads. but a very
learned physician informed me thai
Evening star., 1926-10-31
one of his after-dinner chalk talks.

one Of his after-dinner chalk talks.
Music was interspersed.
Among those present at the dinner,
representing civic clubs of the Ma
tional Capital were: Miss Jane Bart
lett of the Zonta Club. Mrs. Grace
Hays Riley of the Women's City Club,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harris of the Ro-
tary Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Takes of the Thirteen Club, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Pierce of the Optimist
Club. Mrs. Ernest +. Herrell of the
Cosmopolitan Club, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Baldwin of the Newcomers Club
and I. S. Repplier Of the American
BnSineSS CInh
Evening star., 1926-10-31
UMBRELLA INVENTION
CREDITED TO LATINS
British Makers Deny Robinson
Crusoe Was Originator.
Reported Years Before.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 30.-Umbrellas
have dropped to pre-war prices, which
Evening star., 1926-10-31

The worlds railroads would reach
to the moon and back and circle the
earth several times besides.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
JEWELER is ARRESTED
IN $500, 600 THEFT CASE
Chicago Man Denies Implication in
Rings Activities, But Comedies
Having Indicted Friend.

By the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK. Ind, October 30
Maurice S. Levinson, IS, Chicago Jew.
eler. at 80 State street. was arrested
here yesterday on q charge Of being
Evening star., 1926-10-31
QUOTA CLUB HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
National President Is Among
Speakers at Celebration of
First Birthday"

Members Of the Quota Club, young
est OF SISTER civic clubs" in Washing
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
DI VISITED BUILDS
 HROADC iSFING STATIONS

Seattle, Feb. H. FP, Finch testified that oimst.d and hn built four of th" largest hraadcaatinf stations in America il tw-ntN-fonr and proceeded 10 incorporate the Ametiean Radi" Telephone Con panr i'll an effort in cammerviaiiae ! le same on crn examination, be ,aid thal hr hmV tHe#fffy drfeu daurs before Im, W5scez j"Gn'ed He said he bcramr ;uttaaIni ,d win hem through thr a'z=tg atoln'sI of he sadio capot=.n When asked tlZe.la} ht flets=elae t'l', it= como ttN reurp- in T@oma he said eltft he dld net se.ttd tp dis dose her" h"cati5a taes, wss # dCfoeIt gif@isapf dolfas iedqmrn' aeieipsl=1im a- llos=a# Ill of m arcidnut fta sud IT 0old Collector Poe =tl5af 0lmet"d Iiqa@l dealing did o6t#tarei t, luc5rt business
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
HUNDRED MILLION ADDED
 TO TAX REDUCTION

Washington, Fep. II, (P,-The Senate added hundred million to the tax reduction bill after voting to repeal the inheritance tax. Sen ator Couzens declared it to "a damnable outrage" to take the tax off the millionaires. Led by d group of republicans with almost q solid democratic lineup, the Senate voted out the taxes on automobiles, passenger cars, trucks. admissions and dues. They also voted by 42 10 2l to repeal the passenger auto mobile tax. Sixteen republicans. twenty-five democrats and one far mer-labor supported the measure When Senators King of Utah, democrat introduced the proposal. Senator Smoot shouted. Ego ahead, ruin your bill"
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
THURSDAY
 .-.- ,,..I-
EAIRIs.iNEH STiLi.
 OPERATING AlIsPLANES
 TO OUTLINING SECTIONS

Fairbanks. Alaska. Feb. 10, N'j The unbruken mild weather hay ing no precedent. still continues thrtuut Interior Alaska. the baro- meters show ,lnuded skies. but the general atmospheric coalitions presage stornlcss warmth. The snow fall in the hills is scant and miners are rushing their equip ment and supplies to iheif claims n anticipation of an carly breakup sIoou!Sua Su!u!u 5u!SulId 'sNueq -llBd ol daA!L uoNnA aui uo oISn.' moIJ lu5!IA uInleI lnlHaao9ns AisA D spum lsnf uo!iraodaoo auntdJ!N sIurqLIeA sul Jo nsuuea lolld
 NOUS sVl Jo aourLpeddes!p pun F. B. Brigham, and J. MeI'hersOn, the trip was made in three hours flying time yesterday. The engin- eers have been to Dawson where they spent four days investigating mining methods for the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
 The first derby to he run by the newly organized Fairbanks Kennel Club will be run on Washington birthday. Another rare to be known as "All Interior Alaska sweepstakes'' for big purse. ia planned to be run over the Ri chardson trail from Fairbanks on
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
TUESDAY ITELEGRApHtCl
NIR SERVICE TO BE
 INVESTIGATED

Washington. Feb. 8, R)-Secre- tary Davis ordered two investiga- tions into the army air service. He said he wanted to know whether
 Ie air service officers are still Op- posing the air policies of Coolidge and whether they are empoying dsloyal methods in urging se- parate air corps. Major-G General lIelmick. Inspector General of the army and Major-General Patrick will conduct the inquiries. It is understood that Coolidge concurs in the recommendation of his air board that the air service remain an integral part of the army, de- spite the fact that Patrick ap- peared and commended the bill before Congress to give the air service the status of tse Marine corps. Dav.a has a circular alledged to have been dis 4uarters advocating educational work in Congress, and urging the recipients to agitate Senators and Representative in the interest of a separate air corps.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
WEAVER ARRIVES
 AT CORDOvA

Cordova. Feb. 6. R-o. 8. Wea- yer, president of two public sef- vics corporations at Nome. arrived here last night. He said that the statement of Clarence True Wilson with reference to the moral and H. quor conditions in Alaska was made by person who was not conversant with the facts. He said that he was very much impressed with the law abiding conditions he observed at Fairbanks and Nenane. Very little liquor was seen at any points. Nome will take great ex- ception to this accusation" declar- cd Mir. Weaver" It hasn't been necessary to employ a policeman p ere for ten years" he continued
 Weaver will leave for Seattle Monday. He sold his dog team ct thirteen dogs to Sandy Smith at Nenana. This was the only team actually purchased thus far by the Wilkins party.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-13
EtYISG LIQUOR
 NO pKUUE CONSPIRACY

Seattle Feb. 10. lPl The total number of defendants dismissed in the Olmsted ease. including five who pleaded guilty, amounts to seventeen. The court he'd that Duy'
 ng liqup: was no proof nf q con spiracy. The defense announced that il would move for q dismissal of the other thiriy-three dcfcn- dants Fifty witnesses will be call ed on behalf of the defendants and il is hoped that the case will he completed by next Tuesday. The Federals raided the home of F. II. McInnis. one of the defendants. io- day. and found fifteen cases of whiskey He explained hal he WAS storinE the liquor to ahlig" n friend,