davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Old LongFeIlouO Home
SnUed BY Sentiment

The old Longfellow house, In Pitts
field, Mass, had a narrow escape from
destruction lately. The high school
commission endeavored to secure pos
session Of the land on which the old
mansion stands, in which case the
structure would have been demolished.
The city council refused to adopt
the suggestion. The high school com
mission announced, however, that IL
the house had been demolished it
was prepared to salvage the staircase
and incorporate 1t into the new school
building on account of the special
historic interest surrounding the stair
way.
Longfellow wrote many poems dur
ing his residence here and among
them was 1.-THE Old Clock on the
Stairs" The clock stood on the stairs
long before he occupied the house
and when it was owned by a relative
of his wife. Longfellow and his bride
spent part of their honeymoon in this
house and afterward acquired it by
purchase.-Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Orchids with Your Bread

The mold yon see on unhurried
cheese and deferred bread-did You
know 1t was flower you look att We
scarcely can notice the mold plant un-
I'll II blossoms. Under the microscope
we then see as rich display as a
bouquet of orchids might furnish II
they were done In black and white in
stead of color The plant proper takes
root and spreads a mass Of fine fla
ments deep into its soil before 1t is
ready to send Towering stalks toward
the night and air. The seeds, invis-
fble pollen, are shred dustlike into
the atmosphere, so numberiess that
you cannot expose a disk Of warm
gelatin anywhere for one minute with
out a dozen spores taking root and
sprouting on this superliliputian gar
den plot.-Mentor.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
The Explanation

"My DEAR" said Mr.. Hemmandhaw,
81 hope you are not planning to buy q
lot of new furniture"
Il am not" replied Mrs. Hemmand-
haw, "and ! don't know what gives
you the idea"
"This shopping list gives me the
idea"
''What shopping list?"
ION this paper which l just picked
up off the floor is written. wash stand,
parlor chairs, dining-room table, writ
ing desk, refrigerator. tabouret, piano
stool, pedestal, step ladder, cedar
chest, music cabinet and garbage
can"
"Oh, that is just a record / was
keeping Of the things the baby has
fallen from this week"
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
RoUoees or Epidenaics

"Four and five centuries ago. the
Black plague ravaged mankind with a
severity and a righteousness unparal-
Ieled today. During one great epidem-
ic one-fourth Of the worlds populace
was depleted in the short space OF
two years
Like a great fostering, miasmic
wave, periodically the foul tentacles
Of plague have swept over the world.
Centuries ago it was leprosy, then
syphilis, then the Bubonic or Black
plague, then smallpox and later the
great respiratory plaques Of influenza,
pneumonia and sometimes infantile
paralysis.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
She Got His Number

Binks bought a new shirt, and on
a slip pinned to the inside found the
name and address Of a girl, with the
words. please write, and send photo
graph"
"Ah!" b-eathed Binks, "here is rO-
nance"
And forthwith he wrote the girl,
and sent her a picture of himself. In
due course Of time an answer came,
and with heart a-futter Binks opened
It. 1t was only note.
81 was just curious to see," it
read, what kind Of looking gink
would wear such a cheap shirt
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
SIX PERSONS DIE IN NEW
YORK TENEMENT FIRE
(Preston News Service)

New York. Sept. l0.-Six persons
lost their lives when flames swept a
five-story apartment house in which
ten families Of Negroes lived here
Thursday morning. Firemen were
held back from getting to the fire on
account of open cavities in St. Mich
olas avenue. The blaze is said to have
started in the basement Of the build
ing. 1t was about 5 o'clock in the
morning when a patrolman discovered
the flames and turned in the alarm.
A woman is said to have jumped
from the fourth floor, landing on her
head in one of the cavities in the street
and was killed instantly.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Remarkable Resemblance

Feature for feature, inch for inch
and ounce for ounce, Kazuo Kaneko
and Tsuguo Kaneko. twins, in Tokyo,
are so much alike that even their par
ents were unable to distinguish be-
tween them. In voice, manner, likes
and dislikes they are duplicates.
Called to the colors recently, the ex-
aiming. officers could find no identify
ing marks so were forced to affix
marks to their ear lobes so that COM
manding officers might know to which
one they were giving orders.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Old Idea OOerruIed

The old maxim that silence gives
consent is not accepted by English
law, under a recent ruling Of the
court of criminal appeals in England
A prisoner. accused Of receiving stolen
goods, had remained silent when asked
whether guilty or not guilty, and his
silence was taken as plea OF, guilty.
He was sentenced by the lower courts
to five years of penal servitude. But
the court Of appeals ruled that his
silence was not adequate evidence of
q plea of guilty by the prisoner, and
discharged the convicted man.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
PERSONALS

Mesdames F. o. Morgan Perkins,
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Minnie A.
Collins; Misses Lena L. Perry,
Adele Collins, and Mildred Ware, del
egates to the N. A. c, w. convention.
returned from their delightful trip to
California last week after stopping at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Denver, Colo,
Kansas City, and Quincy en- route
home
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Famous Peace Monument

Upon the initiative of Sonora de
Costa, president of the Christian
Mothers association of Buenos Aires,
the women Of the city undertook the
raising of funds for the peace monu-
ment, Christ Of the Andes" and had
the statue made.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
WOMAN'S CLUB

will hold its first meeting OF the season
at the home, 5l2s South Michigan
boulevard, Wednesday, September
18th, at 2 P. NJ.
Reports and election Of officers.
Visitors are welcome.
VILLA WEBB, Cor. Sec.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
French Superstition

In some parts of France the coun-
try people, upon the approach of a
thunderstorm, adorn their hats with
sprays of hawthorn leaves to protect
them from lightning
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
VaIue Of a Good Home

One of the most satisfying reactions
to life is that Of having comfort
able home to go to when there is no
place else to go.-Toledo Blade.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
STAR MANNING KILLED BY
LIGHTNING
[Preston Nov Servicel

preston News Service)
Magnolia, Ark, Sept. 10. - Star
Manning was instantly killed Thurs
day afternoon when bolt OF lightning
struck a tree under which he had
taken shelter from the rain
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
ATTICA

Misses Mary and Lucy Hufstedler
visited at the home of Herman Way
mon Sunday.
Misses Lorene and Ora Lee Gross
visited over the week end with home
folks.
Robert WeatherfOrd of Elevenpoint
visited Albert Tyler Saturday morn
ing.
Sunday will be church day here.
We wish for a large crowd.
The FOster-Jarrett girls basket
ball team came over Wednesday and
played our girls in matched game.
Score 1918 in favor of the visitors.
w. L. Crismon's house was destroy
ed by fire last Thursday morning. The
buildinp and furnishings was an al
most complete loss.
The school extends its sympathy to
the Palestine school over the loss of
their building.
Mrs. Joe Knots and son. j. Lee,
visited Mrs. Dee Knots Sunday after
noon.
w. w. Hufstedler was Tuesday
afternoon guest of John NJ. Jones and
family.
Ulah and Earl Broadway visited
Freeman johnson Sunday.
Miss Gladys Knots spent Wednesday
night with Trixie Nicks.
Henry Golden and Elmer Poe of
Carter called at ID. r. Tyler's Satur-
day afternoon.
Ida and Maize johnson visited Emily
johnson Sunday afternoon.
Affie Montgomery visited his sister,
Mrs. Edna Crismon, Sunday.
Miss Connie Thomas spent the week
end with Bessie and Halle Simington
Melvin Roberts and Jess Lewaller
made business trip to Maynard one
day last week.
Ray Thomas spent Sunday night
with Anvil Knots.
Miss Bonnie Hufstedler called on
Miss Della Mckinney Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas, who is in hos
pital at Memphis, is reported no bet.
ter. But we are hoping for her re
covery soon.
Misses Dora Dean and Trixie Nicss
visited Misses Ida and Alta Gross Sun
day.
Mr.. Reaves and Finis Knots were
callers at Joe Knotts' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Miller and son
Billie. visited his father. l.. Miller
and family at Sharum Sunday.
Bro. Gibson filed his appointment
here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
BRocKETT

The snow that fell Thursday night
prevented several from attending the
last day of school at Cedar Grove
Friday.
10 r.. Rodman went to ST. Louis
saturday with a, car load of hogs.
Ed McGrew and Hubert Rodman
visited special friends at HOxie Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Anna Weisenbach visited her
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Jansen, at Poca-
hontas Friday night
Mrs. Ora McGrew and Ellen Rod
man attended church at Stokes Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weisenbach at
tended church at Engelberg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGrew, Mrs. E.
r. Rodman and Miss Lessie Kenner
attended church at pOcahOntas Sunday
night.
Miss Evelyn Weisenbach visited her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Jansen, at Pocah0n-
tas Saturday night.
Ernest Warner of Pocahontas visit
ed special friends at this place Sunday.
Misses Minnie Mooney and Ellen
Rodman, Alfred Weisenbach, Fayette
Forrest and Hubert ROdman visited
Lessie and Claud Kenner Sunday even
ing.
Loretta and Hazel Wilkerson spent
Saturday night with Mrs. McGrew.
Fayette Forrest has purchased a
violin. now, so look out The musicals
viii start right away.
We are always glad when Thursdays
come. Mr.. Lindsey brings us the Star
Herald.
Geraldine Bryant visited Loretta
Wilkerson Friday night.
Oya Newberry of Engelberg visited
Lorine Bryant Thursday.
Several around here attended the
Elbert Miles sale at Engelberg Monday.
Rodman & McGrew drove out new
1926 model Ford Tuesday.
Mr.. Hord Geo. Foster Bell Bryant,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bryant visited
at Cedar Grove school Friday, it being
the closing day.
Mrs Win Collins was doing some
shopping here Monday morning.
Claud Kenner made n business trip
to Pocahontas Saturday.
Several from here attended Mr..
Atkins sale Friday.
w. w. Hufstedler took dinner with
C. s. Kenner Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Ulmer visited her moth
er. Mrs Hord, Friday evening.
We hope that the plans will go
through for Uncle Charles log cabin.
1t would be a wonderful sight to those
who never saw one.
Three cheers for j. A. White and
Judge Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
WARM SPRINGS

John II. Holt and wife Of Reyno
were up last Monday visiting his son,
Freeman.
Mrs Fannie Merry and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. Gland Bailey visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Bailey last "Wednesday.
Beulah Whittenburg and Mayona
Holt spent Saturday night with hr.
and Mrs. Buddie Whittenburg.
Miss Wilma Mock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinett at Bakerden Saturday
night.
Mrs. Claud Bailey spent last Friday
with Mrs. Sam Merry.
Mrs. George Sietze spent last Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. W. A. Holt's
Mr.. and Mrs. Almus Kinner and
children of Reyno came up last Thurs
day to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lille Kinner and Mrs. Carrie
Holt spent Saturday afternoon at W.
A. Hollis.
Pleas Carter lied last Monday night,
the 18th. He was 72 years OLD and
leaves a wife, three sons, four daugh-
tefs and several grandchildren. Fun
eral services were conducted by Bro.
Holder at the residence and interment
was made In the Carter cemetery one
mile north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jarrett spent last
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jar
rett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Linn and children
of Burr, Mo-, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Linn here last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Bailey visited Mrs. Merry
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Merry spent Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. Eta Frier's.
Mrs. Lehman Mock and Mrs. John
Whittenburg visited Mrs. Merry last
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harrison of Po-
cahontas spent Sunday night and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt.
w. A. Holt and son, Eselman, had
business at POcahontas one day last
week.
Irene Bailey spent Saturday night
at Sam Merry's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
ALBERTI{A

There are several cases of sickness
in this community.
Several from this place attended the
Akins sale last Friday.
X. Minton has started into the dairy
business by degrees.
Aunt Dora Davis has been on the
sick list for several days. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jessie Dismang, of Supply
has been staying with her.
L. +. Johnston and family s''"
Sunday with his new grandson. which
took up board and washing at o. r.
Rapert's early that morning.
Harold Johnston and Aubrey Harp
er visited at Poynor, Mo-, Saturday
night, guests of Ray O. Johnston and
family.
Leo Kitchener of Dalton was visit
ing at the home of w. ]. Luter Sunday.
He was accompanied home by his
aunt, Minnie Legate.
Mont and Dan Poor of Reece Ridge
had business in these parts Saturday.
Mrs. Dixie Harper and little daugh-
ter Esther, visited at Jarrett Monday
night, guests Of o. Il. Rapert and am
lily.
Dt iA'uA at hhiANs
as peach buds are swelling up and
frogs are gritting their teeth.
Anon Buxton, fresh from the oil
fields of Oklahoma, has hired to Il. L
Harris TO make a crop.
]. L. Carroll, one of our dairy men
had business at Pocahontas Saturday
l.. f. Johnston was kidnapped" on
Feb. IL, his 59th birthday, by A. b
Kerley, Dee Johnston and Leecil Poor
of Maynard and Forded away to Mis-
souri, through Alton, Springfield. Jop
lin and a lot of other towns down
through CoffeeVille and Caney, Kansas
and out into Oklahoma to Bartlcs
vile, where they landed him into the
home Of his son, Almus, and family
Then II was that L. y. J. had his way
for about % hours talking and eating
Oklahoma grub. But when Sunday
morning came A. b. X. loaded him into
his tin lizzie. leaving the other two
boys there, and headed for Maynard
arriving there Monday evening without
having even blowout.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
SKAGGS FERRY

Mrs. John Lindsey has an attack
of influenza at this writing.
Ray Ivy was guest of Earl James
Sunday.
The singing at BRO. A. b. Shaver's
Sunday night was well attended and
some good singing was rendered.
Miss Ouida Saylor was guest of
Miss Hasel Shaver Saturday night.
Bro. A. b. Shaver filed his regular
appointment at Palestine Sunday.
Guests of Glenna Kerr Sunday in
cluded Misses Essie Parton, Merle and
Doris Waldron, Hasel Shaver, Ouida
Saylor and Gladys James. Horace
Shaver, Johnnie Campbell, Griff Buck
ley and Carl Shaver
Mrs. Dock Garrett has bronchitis at
present.
Ray Allison visited special friends
near O'Kean Sunday.
Miss Mary Waldron visited home
folks Saturday night and she was ac-
companied to her boarding place by
her sister, Miss Eliza, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. B. Shaver and daughter,
Mrs. Florence Weathers, and children
visited mTS. DOch Ouilctt pu'""-
Lyman Parker visited homefolks
here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnston are
moving near Holmes this week.
The party given at the home OF WIN
Penn Wednesday night was well at
tended.
George McComas and family Of near
Shannon visited Mrs. John Ivy sun
cay.
Mrs. John X. Holland has force
ef men moving her store on the corner
near the Skaggs Baptist church.
Willie Noblin and family visited
jess Previtt and family Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
0hristian church Sunday, the 2Sth,
by Bro. Il. d. Henley. Everybody
come out and hear him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
"w W. CLASS NOTES

Maynard, Feb. 22.-The Willing
Workers Class met Saturday night,
Feb. 81, and rendered a Washington
program. We had good meeting
and very good crowd yet several of
our members were absent.
After our programs we always study
our Sunday school lesson, with one Of
the pupils as teacher. Lilburn Tenn
pleton was appointed teacher for next
Saturday night
We had very good crowd at Sun
day school and church Sunday, and an
interesting sermon was delivered by
Bro. Martin.
IL some people would go to church
and Sunday school as faithfully as
they go to town on Saturday after
noon we would have a better church
and community.
There will be a Missionary program
rendered Immediately after the lesson
study. Everyone is invited to come
and bring an offering. Think what a
small amount will mean to some poor
one in the far away countries where
they have no churches or Sunday
schools.
This class will give a ten-cent social
at the church Saturday night, March
18th. We will give an interesting pro-
gram and we are sure you will be well
entertained. SO everybody come. The
proceeds win be used In the new
church.
We have been asked by the ladies
of this church to announce that they
will serve dinner in the church base
ment on the day that the candidates
speak here. Price of meal tickets will
be announced later.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
To Stop a Cough Quick

AXE HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough BIZ
healing the infiamed and initated tissuGa
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and uhroat
Of childrea szffstne from Gold or Group.
The Bealine sfsct Of Hayes Healing Honey sn-
side the threat eumhned with tho healing effect of
Grpve 9 0-Pen-f -ffate Salvp through the psres af
be skin soon seope q couch.
Both remedies are packed In one oartan nnd the
cost OF the c0mbined treatments s5c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
RIGGERs

Mr. and Mrs. III. A. Schnabaum have
moved into their new home.
Tillman Upton went to Poplar Bluff
Saturday afternoon, returning Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hite visited friends in
Pocahontas Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. ii. Ferguson spent the most
of last week at Imboden, visiting rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lawson spent
the week end at Imboden, visiting
relatives and friends
Mrs. Agnes Harris and children have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Opal Johnson.
Deputy Sheriff J. II. Ferguson and
II. II. Prevett had business at May.
nard Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyler spent
the week end at Pocahontas visiting
relatives and friends.
]. s. Riley left Sunday for Wool.
man Sanatorium at Woodman, Colo.
w. W. Davidson went to Walnut
Ridge Sunday to visit relatives.
Rev. Marlar and family went to Sue.
cess Saturday afternoon where he fill.
ed his regular appointment Sunday
and Sunday night.
Louie Jones and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by
Earl Bradley.
Mrs. A. II. Brumley has bought the
Murray Armstrong property and will
move to town in few days.
J. ID. McCrary, who has been suffer
ing from stroke of paralysis. died
Saturday night and was laid to rest
Mt Yellow Hall cemetery near here
Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

1t pays to read The ads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
MAYNARD


Dick Bemis and family spent the
second Sunday with J. A. Gupton am
family. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Spencer sne,t
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mr.
Joe Goodwin.
DIR. L. B. Price, Pocahontas denti.<
Is in town at this writing on nrofes'
sional business
Miss Eva Crismon spent saturd.w
nlsas with Miss Mary Virginia Hack
worth. 1s7>1
Ralph sparman of Blrmlhpbsm a.
mas come TO spend the i1n' suin5nar' :..s;, Aia;,
his aunt, Mrs. Ocie Spencer r Hera "'th
1t seems that there Is some co.,.
attraction in the western part Of - to,sa ~
Tor Ralph Rieves on Sunday after. a
MISS Mazie johnson came ho,,.
FRIDAY to spend the week ye end ,.1sa asst
her parents. emu with
charlie Ennis was seen oo
streets last Monday. y" our
Miss Nora Ellen Cood,v,,,
Sunday night with Miss virginia ppe, ppen.
Mrs Efiie Acree and little dor.A.
marie, called on Mrs. Daisv Sssn'er,
Saturday afternoon. spencer
IL pays to read Tho al.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Amazing Power Of
Mexican Mustang
Liniment
Stops Rheumatism = Pene-
trates through the Skin
to the Bone

II you suffer from Rheumatic pains and
aches or have lame back or feel stiff and
sore, don't wait minute longer. Apply
a small quantity Of Mexican Mustang
Liniment right opposite the sore or aching
spot-in almost jiffy II will penetrate
through the skin and soothe and calm the
pain. Your sense Of comfort and relief
will be great.
The remarkable penetrating power Of
Mexican Mustang Liniment is the reason
why It quiets and soothes pain even In
obstinate cases of long standing and where
other applications have failed. This won-
derful liniment also heals cuts, burns and
wounds and so makes q valuable remedy
to have in the house at all times. All
druggists and wholesalers sell Mustang
Liniment or can get it for you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
LANGE,S REMEDIES

/ have been selling Lange's Home
Remedies for livestock, poultry and
people; toilet articles, flayoring ex-
tracts, spices, etc, for nearly ten years.
Every article guaranteed to be tip-top.
Mail orders filled If you do not care
to wait until call on you. J. l.. Tai
bOtt, Maynard, Ark. 20-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For Sale-IIieh grade player taken
back from customer leaving town. win
sell for balance due. Write THE
BALDWIN PIANO co, I'LL Olive
ST., ST. Louis, Mo 20-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

The owners of 100000 dogs in the
city Of Berlin threatened to parade
them through the streets Of Berlin as
a protest against the mayors proposed
increase in the yearly dog tax from
$3.50 to $1,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
piles cured in 8 to a Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO ONT MENT fal's
10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding Or Prorudin'
9ucs. Instantly relieves l;ch,ns Plies ~ ~
Ut ee. resflui sleep after nrst aoohcst-oA &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
REAL BEER LAID
To BREWERY

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
was advised today BY Representa-
tive La Guardia, Socialist, Of New
York to look into what he termed
fragrant violations OF the prohibi-
ton" law by the Lakewood Brew
cry, Pittsburgh.
In a letter to Gen.. Lincoln G.
Andrews, GEAR Of prohibition. La
Guardia questioned the good faith
Of Federal prohibition enforcement
agencies in permitting the brewery
to turn out real beer"
1T seems to be comman knowl-
edge" said La Guardia, in and
about Pittsburgh, that the Halle
wood Brewing Company is running
full blast and that real beer is
flowing from the watts as fast as
mature brewing and the law Of
gravity will permit. / have also
been informed that violations have
been filed against this brewery IN
the past.
II am sure that il Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon, who under
stand, will be in Pittsburgh tomor.
row, will make inquiries he too win
learn OF tie prosperous activities
Of this brewery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
COPS Capture
rum CAR

Pursued by police OF the Fourth
precinct, Jacob Needle, of Balti-
more, Is said to have abandoned a
new Hudson sedan, equipped with
an ingenious device for carrying
LIQUOR. in a southwest alley early
today He was captured by Detec-
tive Howard T.. Ogle.
According to Ogle, he and other
policemen were in the alley wait
ing for Needle They heard him
drive In back OF them, so they
drove out. circled the block and
came up behind the alleged boot
leg car.
Needle tried to get his car in
motion but was too late, so ne
Jumped out and ran, Ogle in hot
pursuit. Needle ran into an iron
fence on Third st., between H and
Streets Southwest, just as the
detective grabbed him. Needle re-
ceived a severe Iaceration to the
head and was treated at Emergency
Hospital before he was taken to
the station house and charged with
Transporting and possession of sixty
gallons OF liquor.
An examination of the car re-
vealed two racks running parallel
with and on each side of the drive
shaft under the floor Of the car,
which had been constructed to
carry twelve five-gallon cans. The
rack was filled, 1t is claimed.