davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Resident Of Wing
Dies Here Sunday

John McNaughton, 81, a we'll
known farmer from near Wing, died
Sr .lday at local hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greig Of Avoca,
Minn., Z sister Of the deceased, and
Duncan McGillis Of Bismarck will
accompany the remains to Duluth,
Minn., where burial will take place.
Mr.. McNaughton was born in
Scotland in 1866, and has made his
home in this country for many
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
REDUCTION IN
TAXES SOUGHT
ON ADDITIONS
Change in Rate Used Jumps
Taxes More Than 100 Per
Cent Over Year Ago

Requesting that Van Fps addition
and Capital Hill addition to Bismarck
be assessed at the Hay Creek rate
instead of the city Of Bismarck rate,
George M. Register appeared before
the city commission Monday night
to protest the doubling of the taxes
on this property during the last
year. The additions are mile north
and west Of the capitol.
Until this year. Mr.. Register said,
this property had been assessed at
the Hay Greek rate, but for some
reason change was made this year
and it was given the city rate. Taxes
on the Van Fps addition, whichocom-
prises about 80 acres, were $51.87 in
1925, while for 1926 under the
change the taxes are $114.O3. For
the Capital Hill addition, about Is
acres, the 1925 taxes were $7S.75
while for 1926 they are $159.35. No
improvements have ever been made
on the lots, since they are so far re-
moved from the city, and they are
used as acre property, for farming
and grazing purposes.
To Apply for Abatement
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Regis
ter that inasmuch as the property
lies within the city limits 1t would
be impossible to assess it under the
Hay Creek rate, even though this
had been done in the past through
error, and he was advised to make
application for reduced valuation on
the property so that the taxes will
thus be lowered to about the same
amount as they would be under the
Hay Creek rate.
Mr.. Register also renewed his Of
fer, made several months ago, to re-
deem the residence property at the
corner Of Thayer avenue and First
street for 5000 and pay the 1927
taxes. This property was sold for
taxes some time ago. No action was
taken by the commission on the
proposal, however, since the COM
missioners insist on $1,000 instead
Of 5000.
Will Close Street
H. o. Saxvik, superintendent of
schools, requested the commission to
reenact a resolution passed some
years ago giving the school author
tiles permission to close off the
north half of Fifth street between
Thayer and Rosser avenues at GER
tain hours Of the day 50 that pupils
Of the Will school will have more
space in which to play. The COM
mission readily agreed, and the
street will be closed from 8 to 9 q.
M, IL to 1.30 p. M, and $40 to 5
p. M, on school days only. Mr.. Sax
vik also promised fum cooperation
of the teachers in warning children
Of the dangers Of playing on the
streets in other parts Of the city.
w. A. Hughes, whose claim for
damages from flood waters was re-
jected by the commission a week
ago, asked the board for information
as to what relief he could expect to
receive in the future. He claims
that his building at the corner Of
Thayer avenue and Eighth street il
flooded after every heavy rain. The
question was given considerable dis
cussion but no decision was reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04
Tonight's Program
Of W0men's Meeting
Will Be Broadcast

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.-R)-
Announcement that the entire Tues
day evening program Of the 31st
annual convention Of the state fed
Grafton Of womens' clubs here will
be broadcast over KFJM was made
today by Mrs. Jane Gavere Of the
university Of North Dakota extern
sion division. A daily radio resume
Of the convention proceedings will
be broad Ast at o'clock each eve
ming, unless q change Of hour is an
nounced, Mrs. Gavere said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

In Spain, worn-out automobile
tires are being made into special
armor to be. used for protecting
snrses during bullfights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-04

Strawberries can be successfully
grown in every one Of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

last November the father is being
tried.
The lad testified Mrs. Palmer killed
Mrs. Stout at her farm home south
of here, November II. while he looked
on, and that at her behest he poured
kerosene on her body and ignited it.
Introduction of the boys testimony
was q surprise move by Prosecutor
w. J. Jones, who had merely indicated
in his opening statement that it would
be shown some one other than Stout
did the actual killing. Stout; it is
charged, made the plans for the muir
der and detailed his wife and son TO
carry il out.
Mrs Palmer already is under indict
ment for the staying of William Stout.
Arthur, seniors father, whose body
was found in a well on the Arthur
Stout farm a short time ago. The
theory has been held generally that
she killed the old man because his
testimony would convict his son
Arthur of the murder of Mrs. Sarah
Stout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Nineteen.l
regular meeting for the season, an
evening card party is to be given IN
April. Mrs w W: Badgley, Tudor
Hall. is secretary of the society.
Dancing will follow the program
Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien. the
gifted young soprano, formerly OF
Richmond. Va. now of Washington.
ID. c., will sing "a group of famous old
love songs and Irish folk songs at the
tea given by the International Asso-
citation of Arts and Letters at the
Carlton Hotel Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock
DR.. Thomas II. Healy. A. b, A. NJ.
LII. b., School of Foreign Service
Georgetown University, assistant dean,
will give an address on Latin America.
The third lecture in the -Four Events
course will be given tomorrow morn
ing at / o'clock in the Willard bali
room with Miss Grace Lincoln Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Machine Routs Insomnia;

Counting sheep. or exerting self con-
troll to WOO sleep are no longer neces-
sary says an inventor who declares
that his new machine will, for 40
minutes, give out such a soothing
humming noise that it fairly croons
one into the arms of Morpheus. IT
runs by clockworl1 and is claimed to
cure insomnia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

pie as speaker in her illustrated talk
on odd Wall Papers ard Their
Stories"
Miss Sally Hews Phillips will have
Miss Frances Gore. Miss Alice Cults.
Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Georgianna
Joyes Miss Helen Clifford and Miss
Olive Sherley assisting her in the seat
ing of the lecture guests. on this
occasion.
The final lecture in this series will
occur Friday, April L. at the same
hour, and the committee in charge of
the course announce Or. William
Mather Lewis as speaker, his subject
being The Best Book in Ny Library"
The Four Events have been for the
benefit of the fund now being raised
for the expenses of the missionaries
and delegates attending the triennial
convention of the Episcopal Church in
America in this city in October. 1928,
and have been most successfully con
Quoted by the Woman's Auxiliary of
Epiphany Church, with Mrs. Grace
/ Berry as chairman
The Marylanders will celebrate the
dav on which their State was founded
sns.orrow night at the Washington
gesg2b. In the receiving line. which
va. form at sac o'clock. will be Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

and Mrs. f. w. Zihlman, Mrs. Edna
Bennett. Mrs Carolina Sadler, Mrs.
Lucy Shaw, Mr.. z, ID. Blackstone
and Mr.. George Calvert. MIR. Ernest
Downin will make the presentations.
A musical program will follow,
those taking part being Miss Cath:
crime Bowers. Mrs. Mary c. Plerson
and Mr.. II. LIE Roy Lewis. Washing
ton baritone. Mr.. J. V. Morgan, his
torian, will talk on THE Early Days
in Maryland" There will be dancing
and Mrs. John Mason Brown and Mrs.
G. Emory Maddux will pour punch.
Columbia Chapters auxiliary home
board No. Is. Order of the Eastern.
Star. will hold it's annual cara party
at Wardman Park Hotel the after
noon Of April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
COMMON-LAW WIFE
ACCUSED|NS Staying
Clearing Father, Boy, 10,
Says He Burned Mrs. Stout's
Body at Woman's Behest.
Spy the Associated Press.

sBy the Associated Press
MACARTHUR, Ohio, March 24-Inez
Palmer. "a. confessed slayer of Will
liam Stout, aged Vinton County
farmer, from the witness stand in
the trial of Arthur Stout, 80, her
common-law husband. yesterday, was
charged by the latters 13-year-old
son, Arthur, jr., with the murder of
Mrs. Sarah Stout for whose Staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
STAYS WIFE; KILLS SELF.
Police Discover Two Bodies
BROOKLYN Apartment.

NEW YORK. March "A CPl.-The
bodies Of William f. Gray. As years
old, a retired naval lieutenant. and his
divorced wife. Lucy. IS. were found
in their Brooklyn apartment Tuesday,
Death was due TO gun wounds.
Police said they believed Gray killed
the woman and then committed suis
eide Sunday morning. An automatic
pistol was found near his right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
STOREkEEPER ROUTS
TWO COLORED BANDITS
Armed Since Wife Was Held Up,
He Opens Fire When Pair Tell
Him to .4Stick EN- Up"

Harry A. Lemmer, 1899 Fifth street,
drove. two colored bandits from his
delicatessen store in pistol duel last
night.
Lemmer has carried revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

since bis wife was robbed in the store
about a month ago. The two men
who entered while he was seated near
his meat block last night looked
suspicious and he had the weapon
ready for use before. the command.
stick 'em up" came. Instead of
complying he fired. The two fed.
one of them returning the fire as
he went through the door.
Lemmer thinks he may have
wounded one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

Currants are a variety of small
grapes. dried. The name is a corrup-
ton of ''Corinth" they grow
most abundantlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

A jehad Is "holy war" started by
Moslems against other religions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
79c and ST. BlOuSeS, Soc

Genuine broadcloth. in white.
blue and tan, also white self
striped madras. striped percales
and khaki color. Cut full with
yoke back. Collar-attached
style. Sizes to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
SIS Spring Refers
$3.50

A brand-n w assortment of
Wooden Box Coats, In light and
dark colors. Alpaca lined and
well made. Sizes 21a to z years.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
81 Hats, Soc

Children's Straw Hats. I'm roll
brim and poke shapes. Trimmed
with ribbon. Black and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

Button-on model in low neck
and short sleeve style. Woven
madras blouse with colored pants.
Also base ball suits of Dayton
suitings with emblem on pocket.
braid on belt and blouse. Sizes
3 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
SIS r & G Girdles. sos

Wrap-around models OF beautI-
full brocade with heavy elastic
section at sides. One model has
the rubber top, other styles
trimmed with satin ribbon. Sizes
26 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
So Corselettes. S1.98

r & G, CIR. Marvel Fit and
American Lady. Brocade and
satin stripe material, side. and
front models, boned front and
back, elastic cores over hips. four
hose supp orters. Slightly
soiled. Broken sizes.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

Girls Button-front and Slip
over Sweaters. In tan, maroon.
navy and brown. Sizes to II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
79c and ST. Ties
55c-3 for $l.50

New Swiss knits, many of them
silk lined; cut silks or silk and
woods. in new stripes. checks,
plaids and novelty designs. A
wide range of colors and cornbi-
nations from which to choose.
Open ends and slipeasy bands. A
marvellous value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
SAFETY DEVICE PLACED
AT TREASURY SHAFT
Door Will Be Automatically Lock
ed at Elevator Pit, Scene
of Fatal Accident.

The fatal elevator shaft in the
Treasury Building. where Miss Aida
*. Potter. Treasury employe, plunged
TO her death June 13, is being equipped
with safety interlocking devices at
each floor.
Immediately following the death or
ders were issued by Assistant Secre-
tary Schuneman and Chief Clerk Brig
field of the Treasury Department that
all four hydraulic elevators in the
building be equipped with the safety
devices. They will prevent the open.
ing of a shaft door except when the
car is still. at the floor. The first of
the devices is being placed on the
fatal shaft. in the southeast corner.
where the accident occurred, and the
other three shafts will be likewise
equipped afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
OREGON ANSWERS
DOUBLE OPPOSITION
Mexican Presidential Candi-
date Calls Gomez-Serrano
Alliance insignificant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated tFtss.
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, July >.
The alliance of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez
and FranciccO Il. S,rrano against Gen
Aware Obregon, in the coming presi-
Dental campaign in Mexico, was clar-
.ac.e as insiga .flcant by the for
mer president here today.
Far from making a strong party.
Cen. Obreg2n said. ''the alliance will
nullify each of the men instead of
solidfying my opposition
Ohregon said Gomez recruited his
followers from enemies of the present
administration in Mexico including
many persons who fought against
Oregon in 1873.
supper redicted.
He said Serrano's main strength de
velOped from the fact that Oregon
had long refused to run for a second
term. bu., with his candidacy launched,
this clement would turn again in sup.
port of the former president.
Gen. Oregon opened his campaign
for second term as president in q
speech last night at the municipal
plaza. He pledged himself to continue
the policies of President Gales. o
winch, III tne past, ne 1dd given WhOle
hearted support.
H. declared the country was tired
Of ambiguous political problems, .
brought about in large p4rt, he be
lieved, through interference in Mex.
ico's affairs by foreign countries.
Blamed for U. s. Policy.
Gen. Obregon is charged with be-
ing responsible for the present status
of the relations between Mexico and
the United States and also for the
religious situation, in printed posters
signed by the anti-re-electionist
party.
The poster, which appeared on bill.
boards throughout the city, says that
Gen. Obregon bound Mexico hand
and foot in its relations with the
United States by the Payne Warren
agreement. 1t also declares that the
religious problem was provoked and
created exclusively by Obregon" by
his expulsion of the PapaI delegate
Filippi, and his demand that the
Catholic prelates obey the constitu-
ton, thus initiating the policy which
President Gales has continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
THE FAMILY.
Deaths.

FiaeD On T T6.gs Br9S Rs 1S7
Funeral on Tuesday, July 5. at II. a. m
from John z. Rhines 4 Co. funeral chapel;
s srd and inv Eye SITS sw Relatives and
COOLEY. On July 2, 1927; at sibley Hos,
Bita JgLIA ILL LILLIAN PeioSed wife b,r Of
R IA Fndsra GS1ey soSs parn TH
80, Nd ave-. Hyattgyille, Md. TUESDAY
July >. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment at Fort Lincoln cemne-
CRAWFORD. On Saturday, July g. 1927,
At lao am. after a long Illness a.
j. beloved rI SON Of ceiesis Crawford and
brother Of Nellie N. Crawford. Funeral
r a1s fassde s%y Ifs On NV O tRenes
TO Immaculate Conception Church. where
h.. hsh rDs s:s S vi his Be sUn 4 kes1as dS
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
crNP s ISIao. On Friday July k d 1pS
Pen Az cb,a aged d Fs.avn Erns sss
terment at Gienwood Cemetery.
DAVIS. On June 20. 1927. FRANCES
formerly with the Bureau Of Mines.
b9NATp.s9[lN NEE PiItti; aged So years years
Russell p Pyree. 92Q K st; ne, Monday:
Sh hyrch VINE where mass sne ~ be said at
O'Clock. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry.
EMS IN Ao On July EJ z225 a5 p9Y Il ss
E Esasal hd% sy SIS 66sT t. ss any
Monday.
FOLT. Departed this life Friday July J,
aS$ at liz R III st. ss the res aME If 5s
~ 10 md ho In 10
F 0isu He leaves s host Of other relatives
fa s dElsnJ July 9~ om ount Mortar Ban
Re st ft and orr friends invited g attend:
e essa5ssme sssn Ga a Ba s
s.e.' JEs;s1E E. aATHfEsoN. BELOVED
wife Of the late James a., 4; Mathieson; d Re
funeral F fa from her late residence aondsy
{@ Sndl 1 199aa at rieIae6t Ef!ave' and
HEdA BLAIR Ok s soRfdsD 'q Funeral 1s
ices at his late residence, 1910 81.
NV. on Monday at IL o'clock am. Inter
ment private
sE siBeS Ho op sa'fI5SffH sS
wife Of Albert +. Seaton OF Berwy w. MO- "a
Perry er.S'I { Walsh. 80 ii ST. NV. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
WARD. On Friday, July /, 1927. iGMATIus
the Goth year Of ms age EgnsTS
ond 4 Fpddy 1 5ay e. at
Methodist Cemetery. Tenleytown. ID. Z.
uo on satuF RFRr IVY lGs
Woodard. Remains resting at the T. +.
Hines Co. funeral home; 2gO1 14tn e.
NV. Funeral services and intermeht ROCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
STREET FLAGSTAFF
REGULATIONS ISSUED
Police Make Rules for Display OF
Colors on IL Downtown
Highways.

Regulations governing the installa-
ton by the American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of f1agstaffs
and the display of American flags
thereon on II downtown streets were
issued yesterday by the Metropolitan
Police Department.
The regulations prescribe that the
flags shall be in accordance with the
requirements of the Commission of
Fine Arts and shall not be displayed
except on days designated by the Com
missioners: The regulations also for
bid the election of flagstaffs where
they will interfere with automatic
traffic lights or within 5 feet of any
street lamp. post or fixture thereon.
The Commissioners have by procla-
nation given the veterans organiza-
tons permission to display the flags
on the IL streets Independence day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
he Health Department in the last "a hours
George. G. and Francis z. Conner. boy
John, E.. and Lena r: Herrell. boy.
Clayde X, and Barbara Foley. boy.
James and Mary Mcclure, boy.
Willis J, and Virginia f. Corley. girl.
Max and Maria Dex. boy
valvin G. and Mary l.. Long boy
Abraham and Mary Stein girl, ,
GeofFe Z. and Harriette NJ. Schade. girl.
Arthur G. and Nellie NJ. Keene. girl.
Joseph and Cosmos Fnrnari bov.
Gilbert and Camilla Waldrop. girl
Frank A. and Helena W. Biberstein. girl
CHRISTOPHER and Gertrude Dennis. boy
John and Anita Green, girl.
Samuel and Rosa Scott, girl.
James and Aurela Chesley. boy.
Howard and Ethel Chambers. girl
Peter /. and Ruth r. Davidson. girl.
John r. and Marione v. Grigshy. girl
CLAYTON and Francis r. Jennings boy.
Neal and Victoria Jackson bow.
John and Fana Pone. boy.
William w. and Ella l.. Stephenson, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
$1,000 SHORTAGE
AFFECTS OUTINGS
Need of Money for Camps
Good Will and Pleasant
Is Now Urgent.

With the opening of both Camb
Good VIII and Camp Pleasant during
the past week. the Summer outings
committee now has a full quota OF
children and mothers as vacation
guests in both camps. Already the
campers of the first party have tasted
the joys of the open country, with no
end Of wood rambles. games and play
occupations. including the making of
articles with raffia, basNetry and the
Coloring of old jars md bottles as
flower holders. in some of which pur-
suits the mothers are interested
keenly.
Plans are complete for the fitting
celebration of tUmorrow's holiday AT
Camp Good Will, Miss Anita Marburg.
the superintendent, announces that
the morning will be given to original
stunts by various camp groups in the
pavilion. including songs and dances,
followed by field games and contests
in the afternoon with swimming in
the camp pool. There is 10 be picnic
supper in the edge of the woods and
in the evening the usua! camp sing.
after which the 5tanley-Crandall Co.
of Washington is to give Il program
of moving pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
WILLIAM VALE
DIES WHILE DRIVING
Representative From Colo.
rado Stricken With Heart
Disease in Auto.


DENVER, Colo, July 2.--Willlam
Vale of Denver, serving his fifth
term in Congress, from the first Colo
RADIO district, died of heart disease
this afternoon while riding in an
automobile with his wife and son In
Rocky Mountain National Park.
Representa- tive Vale, his family and
several friends were on their way to
Grand Lake to spend the Fourth of
July, when he suddenly pitched for
ward in the car. The automobile was
stopped Immediately and physician
who was riding IN an approaching car
was called. He declared death was
instantaneous.
In Washington Recently.
Mr.. Vale recently returned to Den
yer from Washington, where he was
detained by committee work
He was born June %. 1875. in koko
mo. Ind There he obtained his early
schooling. later going to Yale. where
he graduated with an arts degree in
1898. In the last year of his scholas-
tic work there. he enlisted in the
Army during the Spa nish American
War and served as a private in the
1st Connecticut Field Artillery.
On his discharge from the Army
he took up the study of law at
Harvard graduating there In 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
WAS AUTHOR OF NOVEL.
Representative Was Shriner; Survived
BY Widow and Son.

Representative Vale was a Repub-
lican and has served in Congress
continuously since the Sixty-sixth
Congress. He was proud Of the fact
that he was elected to the Sixty ninth
Congress against the opposition of
the Ku klux Khan.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Kate r. Varrell Vale, whom he mar
ried in 1915, and one son. He was a
member of the Scottish and York
Rites, Masonic order, and Mystic
Shrine and the author of several short
stories and one novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
CHURCH CARNIVAL ENDS.
More Than $4,000 Raised for
Holy Name School.

The carnival which has been con-
Quoted by the Holy Name Society and
the Women's Sodalities of Holy
Name Church for the past two weeks
ended Friday night with the award of
prizes. The bazaar was declared to
be the most successful ever held a.
that church and it was estimated that
$4,000 or more had been realized for
application on the church school debt
Prize awards were made as follows:
A sedan TO Charles r. Carroll. 625
Pennsylvania avenue; a wardrobe
trunk TO Frank Barker. 1925 IL street
northeast; a ton of coal to Frank
Forsythe. 1918 5 street southeast, and
so in gold to Mrs. John Hallisey.
lily X street northeast.
Henry VAIL was general chairma n
Of the carnival. which was held on
the church lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
STUDENTS RESIGN
DRY INFORMER JOBS
One Says He Nearly Died on Beer
Bought in Omaha, News
paper Declares.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., July 1.-THE World.
Herald today said that three Cniver.
sity of Nebraska students. one of
whom nearly died" from beer he had
bought and drank in obtaining evil
dence. have resigned from Federal
zone prohibition enforcement de-
partment following % raids last night,
many of them on information fur
nished by the students.
One is Fl. G. Ramsey, Omaha boy,
who took part in last nights raid
Ramsey said he nearly died"
1t was necessary for the students
to make purchases, and to down the
liquor, in order to make Rheir reports
that justified later raids, the paper
said.
Ramsey said he did not know the
names of the other two students.