davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
LOCAL ALL-STANS
BUMP SACREDHEART
Easily Win From Sacred Heart
Whippets in Second Game
of Season

Making their second appearance of
the season, the Redwood Falls ALI
Stars defeated the Sacred Heart
Whippets in one-sided game played
at Sacred Heart last Saturday. The
final whistle found the locals leading
by a SO to "a count.
Arch Skalbeck, former Gustavus
all-state man, did the most consistent
scoring for the All-Stars, to be fol-
lowed closely by Brown, BauEgart-
er, Stockton and Schmid. The score
board at the half time period favored
the locals by 20 to 8 count. In the
second half Sacred Heart came back
strong to play on fairly even terms
with the local squad, getting 16
points to Is for Redwood Falls.
The All-Star team consists of
Stockton, Brown, Skalbeck, Baum
garter, Worsech and Schmid. Ar
rangements are being made with sew
eral fast teams throughout the state
for games in Redwood Falls. Hop
kins and Nsgurski's Bronchos are be-
ing considered as opponents for the
local independent team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
SCHOOL STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
Sixty-Seven Redwood Falls Stu
dents Represent School on
Last Period Honor Roll

Sixty-seven studentstin the Red
wood Falls public schools have earn
ed the right to represent the school
as honor students for the period end
ing January II, 1880. Of the total,
twenty-five students represent the
high school, while the balance are
taken from the grades.
The conditions considered in select
ing honor roll students are as fol-
lows: Students must have mark
of 85 or better in all subjects except
in one of the following in the first
eight grades: Penmanship, Drawing,
Music, Physical Education. In grad
es nine to- twelve there is only one
exception and that is in Physical
Education. In this one exception the
grade must be 80 or above. In addi-
ton, the student must have an aver
age of 80 in all promotion subjects.
Post Graduate: Muriel Halves.
Seniors: Lorna Clements, Rex Gal
les, Arthur Hawton, Lorraine Lang,
Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape, Alice
Simondet, Mildred st wig, and Mar
garet Tiffany.
Juniors: Raymond Lindeman, Max
inc Pettis,, Arlene Sampson, and
Frieda Voeltz.
Sophomores: Dorothy Ewart, John
Finn, Mildred Foreman, Louise Haw-
es, Florence Lines, Dorothy Phinney
and Margaret Smith.
| Freshmen: Logan Foreman, Wayne
Searle, Camilla Doring, and Bernice
Prokosch.
Eighth Grade: Evelyn Parsons
Edwina Foreman, and Carolyn Eos.
ness.
Seventh Grade: William Finn and
Irene Neuschwander.
Sixth A and B: Lucille Amberg
Jeanne Beckstrand, Norville Fore
man, Mary Louise Fraser, Wayne
Lines, Curtis Miller, Gertrude Smith
Inez Truesdell, Irene Truesdell, and
Gilbert Weber.
Fifth A: Helen Jackson, Ruth Mic
kels, Geraldine Kemnitz, Paul AISLE.
son, and Robert Tiffany.
Fourth A: Marguerite Grain.
Third A and B: Betty Serkland
Gertrude Whittet, Dolores Drogosch
Allen Fobes, and Louis Kruger.
Second A and B.: Georgine Am
berg, Robert Bravinder, Betty Freise
John Lair, Jean Lauterbach, Dolores
Neale, Ruth Roswell, Billy Tiffany.
Fifth A and B: Bobbie Appleton
Pat, Farrell, Donald Gold, Carrie
Jane King, Everett Lynn, Glen Muet
eel, Dolores Ryerson, and Margare
| Spang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
COUNTY FARMERS
HOMEMAKERS WEEK
Seven Redwood County Farmers
Attend Farmers and Home
makers Week at ''U"

Several we'll known rural residents
of Redwood county attended the six
teenth annual Farmers and Home
makers Week at University Farm,
the week of January &c to rs. This
years short course was one of the
largest that has ever been sponsored
by the University Department Of
Agriculture, the attendance reaching
a total of nearly 1900 and including
representatives from practically
every county in the state.
Names of those who were present
from this county follows: H. c. Lau,
Tracy; C. A. Marsh, Delhi; Albert A.
Divenberger, Vesta; S. L. Park, Red
wood Falls, Alfred 1. Sabin, Walnut
Grove; Gregory Wagner, Sanborn;
and John w. Morgan, Marshall.
The "Week" was decidedly busy
one, with many important meetings
of statewide organizations taking
place in addition to a full daily pro-
gram of classes, demonstrations and
lectures and entertainment features
occupying each noon and evening.
More than 100 different speakers
were on the program this year, in
GLIDING over hundred from the uni
versity staff and more than so from
outside, number of these being from
other states.
Two outstanding events which were
open to short course members this
year were the recognition banquets
for Master Farmers of the North
west and for Minnesota Premier
Seed Growers. These took place on
Monday and Tuesday evening respec-
lively. Important statewide farm
organizations which held annual
meetings during the week included
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the State Poultry Breeders as
ISOLATION, the Minnesota Crop I'M
provement association, the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association, and
the Ten-Year club, an organization
of men and women who have attend
ed 10 or more Farmers and Home
makers Weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
STOCKTON'S SQUAD
UPSETS new ULM
Locals Continue Lead in Dis
trict by II to 13 Victory
Over New Ulm

By defeating New Ulm by II to
Is count last Friday night on the
local floor, the Redwood Falls high
school squad retained the lead that
it has had all season in district COM
petition. Stockton's squad has rec
ord so far this season of six wins
without loss, to be trailed by Gay
lord with five wins and one defeat.
The New Ulm game, although
slower than some tits that have been
played this year, had it thrills
aplenty. Stockton started number
o. second string lads to open the con-
fict. The New Ulm quint pushed by
the second stringers, came through
with two field goals in the first quar-
ter to lead at the whistle by 40
count.
During the second quarter the first
team was sent in and things began to
happen. Arnett made two long shots
out of three attempts to upset the
New Ulm tribe. The locals scored
10 points and held the visiti-,; quint
to no score in this period.
A more or less stalilng game was
played in the last half in which the
New Ulm team outscored Stockton's
squad by to mark, making the
count at the final whistle II to Ii.
johnson led the scorers for the
locals with two field goals and free
throw. He was followed by Arnett
with two field counters only. Tom
Finn and Bravinder each counted a
field goal and free shot while Laid
law got one field goal.
Not only did Stockton send his
squad to victory but Brown also ac-
complished this feat and in more
impressive manner with his Junior
High quint, who defeated the New
Ulm Juniors by II to 2 count. The
New Ulm center was the only VISIT
or who made a count against the To-
Gals. Cuff and Wyman Corbett dld
the scoring for Redwood, Cuff getting
six baskets and Corbett gathering
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
LARSON APPOINTS
v 1890 COMMITTEES
Standing Committees of COM
mercial Club Appointed at
Executive Meeting

Following his recent election as
president of the Redwood Falls Conn
mercial Club, L. p. Larson called q
meeting of the newly elected Board
of Directors for the purpose of ap-
pointing the standing committees for
1880, and talking over other business
pertaining to the welfare of the club.
1t was suggested that small lunch
con and smoker be held in connection
with the regular meetings of the
club.
The committees appointed for the
year by President Larson and the
Board is headed by the Membership
committee. j. L. Parsons was ap-
pointed at chairman and will be as
sisted by R. v. Ochs, H. w. Ward, L.
Sommers, Mike Lauterbach and w.
A. Hauck. 1t is the plans of this
committee to start a vigorous men,
bership campaign.
The balance of the committees are
as follows:
Good Roads: S. B. Duea, Chair
man; E. A. Pease, j. j. Idzorek and
H. G. Werder.
Legislature and Municipal: Rud
Stensvad, Chairman; N. R. Ryerson,
C. A. Lauterbach, F. G. Hubbard and
L. R. Ewart.
Social: Parker Sanders, Chair
man; Fred Rome, j. w. Anderson,
Chas. Burmeister, v. H. Forster, E.
L. Gallea, C. A. Luscher, and Walter
Hassenstab.
Parks: DR.. H. B. Cole, Chairman;
H. M. Aune, DR.. w. A. Brand, and
Joe Tyson.
Christmas Tree: Howard Sanders,
Chairman.
Solicitors: R. v. Ochs, Chairman;
L. P. Larson, A. Hassenstab, and c.
H. Schultz. .
Railroad and Transportation: w. S.
Brammer, Chairman; Bert Kleaver,
George Barnes, G. T. Freyer, and j.
Albert Johnson.
Manufacturing and Home Trade:
DIR. A. Asleson, Chairman; W.. 7.
Wilcox, DIR. c. L. Lynn, B. H. Clark,
J. B. Philbrick, C. F. Gales, Chas.
Showalter, A. C. Burmeister, A. h.
Jaehning, and w. i Hardy.
Excursions and Advertising: w. G.
Weldon, Chairman; Gus Nelson, C. s.
Shaw, B. E. Marsh, and Harold Starr.
Insurance: H. w. Ward, Chairman;
J. F. Knudson, F. w. Stanton, and
VIM. M. Smith.
The officers and directors of the
club are as follows: L. P. Larson,
president; F. G. Hubbard, vice presi-
dent; R. v. Ochs, secretary; A. F.
Hassenstab, treasurer; Chas. Showal-
ter, B. H. Clark, H. G. Werder, H.
w. Ward and Joe Tyson. The next
meeting will be held at the club
rooms on Monday night, February 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
THIRTEEN TO VIE
IN DECLAMATORY
Senior High School De,lamatOry
Contest Will Be Held To-
morrow Night

The Declamatory contest of the
senior high school will be held Thurs
day, January 80 at 7:30 P. NJ, in the
Senior High assembly. Four students
will compete in each dramatic and
oratorical contests and five in the
humorous contest. The winners IN
each of the three contests will re-
present the Redwood Falls high
school in the sub-district contest
which will be held at Franklin,
Thursday evening, February 10.
The contests as arranged for to-
morrow night, and with the program
follows:
Oratorical Contest.
a. American Immigration'-How-
ard Quesenberry b. can All-Em-
bracing Americanism "-Arthur Haw-
ton. C. Court of international just
ce"-Raymond Lindeman. d. "Edu-
cation for Peace''-Aubrey Dirlam.
Vocal Duet, "Waitin' in the Shad-
ows"-Edna Redetzke and Mildred
Benedict.
Dramatic Contest.
a. Daddy Doc"-Bessie Whittet.
b. THE Forgotten Witness "-kath-
crime Hedges. C. THE Laughter of
Leen"-Helen Smith. d. "The Spy
Margaret Smith.
Humorous Contest.
a. "Incompatiffnities Robert
Campbell. b. Lena and the Yeller-
cution Contest"-Arlene Sampson.
c. "One-legged Goose"-Audrey Cole.
d. 1.-The Obedient Child"-Mildred
Stewig. e. who's Afraid ?"-Pris-
ella Lines.
Selections-Senior High School
Girls Glee Club.
There's A Little Brown Bird Sing
ing" and "Amaryllis."
Judges decision.
The judges of the contest are Miss
Dodge, Miss Bird and Mr.. Roseth of
Sleepy Eye. Miss Lucille Sturdevant
is faculty coach. A small charge of
ten and fifteen cents will be made to
help defray the expenses of the
judges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

partment of Agriculture in the north
central states will speak at the meet
ings, using as the foundation OF their
talks, 1.-THE Agricultural Outlook for
$780,"
Mr.. Cavert is one of Minnesota
leading men in the field of economies
and what he has to say will be worth
dollars and cents to every listener
He is now representing Minnesota at
the Agricultural Outlook Conference
at Washington, D. c., where the out
look for the entire United States and
for the various states is being pre-
pared. The products that will be
given particular attention are those
that are of utmost Importance local.
ly, such as hogs, dairy and beef cat
tie, and some attention to the various
crops, such as corn, oats, barley
wheat and flax.
Mr.. w. ]. Roth, of the U. S. D. A.,
will likewise have some valuable IN
formation as he is another nationally
known authority on the subject.
Further, there will probably be
third specialist on the program, an
expert on the use of phosphate fert-
ilizer.
The high schools in both towns,
Belview and Lamberton, will be dis
missed for the afternoon so that the
boys and girls may attend the meet
ings. The schools will also supply
musical numbers to help balance the
programs.
The information which will be re-
ceived is taken from nationwide
statistics and is just as accurate as
it is possible to make it.
The meetings will be held in the
City Halls of each place and will be-
gin promptly at one o'clock P. NJ,
each day,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
OLSON IS ELECTED
FARM BUREAU HEAD
Hundreds Attend Best Meeting
In History of Organization;
Need for Cooperation

All officers and directors Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
with one exception, were reelected at
the eleventh annual meeting held
January 20 to % in the Lowry hotel,
St. Paul. Officers for 1880 are A. j..
Olson, of Renville, president; D. w.
Mendenhall, Maple Plain, first vice
president, and H. M. Green, Lake
Crystal, second vice president. Mr..
Mendenhall succeeds Hagbarth Bue.
Directors, G. w. Freeman, Of Zum-
brota, and J. w. Stevenson, Of Winnie
bago, were reelected for three-year
terms. A rising vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Bue, the retiring
vice president, for the capable, tire
less efforts he has put forth for the
Farm Bureau.
The convention was marked by ad-
dresses by Sam H. Thompson, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau,
and other acknowledgement leaders
in agriculture.
In attendance and general excell-
ence of the program the convention
surpassed any that proceeded it, OBJ
servers declared. More than 500 men
and women were present, and large
percentage took an active part IN
the many discussions on ways of i'm
proving farm life and lettering the
financial condition of the farmer.
The Keynote of all addresses was
that farmers must unite in organiza-
lions headed by capable, honest lead
ers if they are to receive economic
Justice and be paid a satisfactory re-
turn for their labor and investments
Representatives of the Minnesota
Cooperative Wool Growers associa'
ton, Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc.
Twin City Milk Producers associa-
ton and Central Cooperative asso-
citation spoke at the annual banquet
on Wednesday evening, January 22
All expressed appreciation for the
! friendly support given their organ
izations by the Farm Bureau. Con
gresham Victor Christgau, of the
First district, also was introduced
and spoke briefly, complimenting the
Bureau members on the sanity OF
their programs and the effectiveness:
with which they are carrying then
out.
A resolution deploring the use Of
butter substitutes was among those
adopted at the closing session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
GAME FISH
is EXPENSIVE SPORT

A fine of $500 and $3.50 costs
was imposed upon Mr.. John Gluth OF
Morgan for spearing pike, game
fish, in the Minnesota river. Gluth
was picked up by Game Warden j..
Albert Johnson and Ole Lofquist Of
Morton, when caught with pike that
had been speared in the river near
the Franklin bridge. He was taken
before Justice Croker of Morgan
where he received his fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
REPORT OF GAMES PLAYED
IN TWENTIETH DISTRICT

January 24-Redwood Falls II VS..
New Ulm 49,
January 24-Fairfax IA VS.. Morton
II.
January 24-Springfeld IA VS..
Sleepy Eye Is.
January 24-Morgan Is VS.. Wabas-
so Z.
January 24-Winthrop 26 VS..
Gibbon g.
January 21-Springfeld 25 vs..
Morgan 8.
January 25-New Ulm 81 VS.. Lam
berton II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

The st. Louis railroad is operating
gas-electric coaches on its day pass
enger trains on the Winthrop-Storm
Lake line. They are of the latest
design and the long coach carries
passengers, mail, baggage and ex-
press. The service is fully as good as
on the locomotive hauled trains and
is operated at much less expense. The
crew consist of an operator, conductor
and a brakeman who also serves as
baggage man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
HELP MAY BE HAD WITH
INCOME TAX PROBLEMS

Mr.. w. H. Smith of the Internal
Revenue Department, Mankato Divi-
sion, will be in Redwood Falls on
Monday, February II, to help the
citizens of this community with their
Income Tax problems. The depart
ment man will either have his office
for the day in the city hall or court
house. Any doubtful problems about
the tax should be held off until then,
when any information may be receiv-
ed from Mr.. Smith or by writing Mr..
F. J. Nenno, head>of the district at
Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
Prouident Lifes Claim Victory OOer
Redwood Falls; Return Game Tuesday

sounded AZ to Al in favor of the
locals. Shortly after the notice ap-
peared, the Belview team appeared
also, and with them they brought the
score book used in the game on jan
uary 81. This scoring gave the Pro-
vidents the long end of Al to 38
count. A misunderstanding occur
red someplace, where it was or is,
cannot seem to be decid, d at this
time.
Anyway both teams claim victory
and both teams are insistent in their
claims. Whether the game next
Tuesday night will have any bearing
on the January Fl tilt remains to be
seen. The judgment of the fans rules
that it will, and plenty!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

That much disputed basketball
game in which the Redwood Falls
All-Stars and the Provident Lies of
Belview both claim victory may be
settled next Tuesday night when the
Belview team will meet the local
stars in the seasons big event, a re-
turn game. The game will be play
ed at the Armory, Redwood Falls and
hostilities will begin promptly at
500 o'clock.
The claims both teams have made
as to the victory of the first game
between them, played at Belview on
January 81, are not so far fetched.
The Redwood Falls scorers gave the
writer the material they had. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
BUD SMITH PURCHASES
POOL HALL SATURDAY

Taking possession last Saturday,
Cyril "Bud" Smith will operate the
old Peavey Pool Hall. Mr.. Smith
purchased the stock from Joe. Fila
pek and took lease on the building
and fixtures. He will completely re-
model the interior of the building and
overhal the several tables at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
CALVERT TO SPEAK
ON AGRICULTURE
Belview and LambertOn to Be
Scene of Agricultural Meet
ings Sponsored by Bureau

Two of the biggest agricultural
events of the year will be held in
Redwood county at Belview on Feb
ruary Is and at Lamberton on Feb
ruary IA. Mr.. w. L. Cavert, Exten-
sion Economist of the University
Farm at st. Paul and Mr.. w. j. Roth,
who has charge of research work in
Farm Management for the U. S. De-
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
LIVELY CONTESTS.
MARK PRIMARY IN.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Democrats Poll 1850 Votes
Levy Court Places
Holly Fought
BALLOTING is CLOSE

Sussex county had an old time
Democratic primary election Satur-
daay, and though there were but
contests, 4G50 votes were cast in the
county. There was a lively fight for
nomination for members of the Levy
Court. Two of the three members
of the body are to be chosen at the
coming election.
In the First district William R.
Tubbs, of Selbyville, was named ov-
er John F. Hallett, of Milford, by a
vote of 1916 to 1948, and in the
Third district Walter E. Horsey, of
Laurel, won over Ezegiel G. Coul-
bourn and Charles E. Wooten, both
of Laurel, the vote being: Horsey,
1850; Wooten, 1882, and Colbourn,
1890.
For Recorder of Deeds, Thomas H.
Fooks, of Georgetown, won with
vote of 1862 Ezekiel E. Carey, of
Millsboro, received 1893, and Selby
Lloyd Lowe, Laurel 1867.
Four Seek Sheriff's Post
For sheriff, Lorenzo Brittingham,
of Millsboro, received 204O; Albert
Donoway, of Millsboro, 494, and
Harvey F. Dukes, of Millsville, 1888,
and George A. Gray, of Georgetown,
1902.
In the Third Representative dis
trict there was a contest Tor the |
General Assembly between Irwin r.
Smoot and Lorin E. Thompson.
Smoot received 553 and Thompson |
957. An interesting feature of this
fight was that Toby Thompson, edi-
tor of the new Democratic paper in
Seaford, opposed his brother, Sorin
e. Thompson, and supported Smoot .
In the Fourth Legislative Disrtict
there was a three cornered fight.
Irwin A. Hastings received $50 votes;
Glenn w. Thompson received 1913,
and Charles E. Gordy, IS.
Turn 10 Page 9, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
KENT DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION
ON SATURDAY
Frank C.. Bancroft And J.
Harry Latchum Are
UnOppOsed

With the closing of the filing of
delegates and names of candidates
to be voted for at the Kent County
Democratic Primaries on October 4,
the number of candidates this year
will be far less than in previous
years under the former primary
elections where the candidates filed
their names instead of the conven-
tion system as now adopted by the
Democrats.
The county candidates which will
be presented to the convention for
their consideration, include the fol-
lowing:
For Sheriff, Austin S. Smith, of
Smyrna, and William F. Dulin, of
KentOn.
For Coroner, P. w. Jenkins, Wood
side; Wilbur Pearson, Milford.
Recorder of Deeds, r. Harry Will
son, Dover, unoppOsed.
Clerk of Orphans Court and Reg
lister in Chancery, William Virdin,
Turn 10 Page 9, PlcaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
INK ON BALLOTS
CHANGES RESULT
Henry G.. Davis Wins Over Charles
J. Moore by 26 Votes

At the Republican primary cleo
tion held September 20, to nominate
candidates for the various court
house offices and members of the
legislative branch, tabulations of the
vote in the three elections districts
of the Fifth Representative district
and the three election districts of
the Sixth Representative district,
which comprises the Third Senator
ial, showed that Charles J. Moore
received the nomination for Sena-
tor over Henry Clay Davis by sub
stantial majority.
Later it was learned that in the
second election district of the Fifth
Representative, which includes the
town of Delmar, that out of 21l
votes cast only nine had been count
ed for either of the candidates. The
election officers, it was pointed out,
refused to count 202 of the ballots
because of the fact that the name of
Frank White, who had filed for In
spector in accordance with the rules
of the party, had been crossed off
with pen and ink by Mrs. Eta Bak-
er, Committeewoman of the district
who had the ballots in charge. and
the name of John T. TOmlinson had
been substituted.
The election officers claimed that
White had filed his name the full
Turn TO Page 9, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
MUCHLIQUOR And
STILLSDOOMED TO
BEDESTROYED
Owners Are Not Likely To
Claim Their Property
AS Requested
WALES FILES LIBELS

U. S. District Attorney Leonard E..
Wales has filed libels in the office of
H. C. Mahaffy, Jr., clerk of the Fed
eral Court i'll Wilmington, for the
condemnation of 1882 quarts of
whiskey and various smaller seizures
of liquor and stills and apparatus
used in the manufacture of liquor.
The libels were filed in an effort
to diminish the supply of liquor and
beer which now nearly fills the seiz-
ure room in the basement of the old
Federal Building, Sixth and King
streets, in Wilmington.
The Ibels stated that the owners
Of the liquor, valued at over $4,000
at bootleg prices, should appear
within the next 21 days if they wish
to claim their goods. They are in
structed to report at the office of
Charles HGnratty, U. S. marshal, in
tie Federal Building, Ninth and
ShipIey streets. 1t is not expected
that any of the liquor will be claim
ed. The 1882 quarts of liquor, said
to be fine imported whiskey, coming
here by train from Florida, was
seized June 3, i ma freight car at
Third and Church streets. No ar
rests of the principals in the case
have been made, it is understood
All the liquor and manufacturing
in which libel suits
were filed, was seized by Federal pro-
hibitiOn agents.
Turn TO Page 9, PleaSe]