davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
CHAPTER 80

Larry and Jenny came over
later in the evening for just a
few minutes. Larry had a woro
with Mary Lou.
Have you told her?" he asked
"No. not yet. I shall, To-
night"
She smiled at him. Her eyes
were hard and bright as Jewels.
'sI,.re you all right?" he
wanted to know, anxiously.
} wen? Of course! Why not?
Don't be silly, Larry. -" and
she. was gone from him, a slen,
der streak of flame in coral
gown.
But Lorrimer, although he
tried, never succeeded in getting
her alone for a minute that
evening. ~
AT II o'clock they had all
gone upstairs. Margaret was
Indressed and reading IN bed
when there came a knock on
the door which connected her
rooms with those Of Mary Lou.
sits me-" said Mary Lou with
a fine disregard of grammar
"n1ay I come in?"
Dear, of CourSe!"
She came in, wearing her pale
water-lily green pajamas anc
the little black and gold lame
Jacket. her feet in golden mules
her hair in curly confusion.
She sat down on q low chair by
Margaret's wide bed and leaned
her fragrant cheek against the
older woman's slim hand.
r.Does the arm ache, to-
night?" she asked.
Mo" Margaret smiled. 1t
did ache, a little. But that
didn't matter. What mattered
was-Mary Lou. She wanted
to ask her. Does. the heart
ache, tonight" She thought
that it did. The girls eyes had
such a look of deep, veiled pain
in them. Whats wrong> dear"
asked Mrs. Lorrimer.
Nothing. Everything's right.
Larry came to tell me. .Oh,
please" begged Mary Lou,
"please don't get upset. -! He
told me. he has found. De
light Hartford"
g.. A Brutal Thing
Mrs, Lorrimer stiffened sud
denly and then relaxed. A sigh
escaped her. She then said a
curious thing, a brutal thing.
one might believe.
$50 she is alive. hoped she
was dead" said Mrs. Lorrlmer.
Eyes, she's alive" Mary Lou
n1urmured. go
"Where is she? Is he sure2"
I'm New York. Yes. he's sure.
She told him." Mary Lou said
and forced herself to repeat the
story, word for word as she
had heard it.
After a minute Mrs. Lorrimer
said, DrlSKly:
81 see. After looking for her
all these years vel! -.
I'll-tne story must be investi:
gated. I don't believe he will
want us to-to say anything to
Travers. Not yet. Go to bed
now, and try to sleep"
She was efficient, executive,
not, it seemed, at all perturbed.
Or if she we're, she did not
show it.
She drew Mary Lou close to
her. kissed the cold, small
mouth.
TRY and Sleep" she re-
But at her touch, Mary Louis
tears came again, fell on the
other woman's face. and then.
as The girl bowed her head. on
her hands.
aIt's just :" she soooed'
trying to control herself {.
"I cant bear when ne
played all the lies E.
and to leave you" said Mary
Lou incoherently.
aaYou won't leave me. Well
muddle through this somehow:
There may be another girl OF
that name"
The Washington times., 1931-03-19
WHAT Do YOU
KNOW?

Answers To TOdGyS Test
Questions On Editorial Page
1. OF brownish purple. 2.
Spur. 8. Patrick J. Hurley. 4,
Frederick M. Sackett. 5. Ten
mis- player. 6. Antidote. 7. CT
pher. 8. Third. 8. Hail. 10
En1ancipator. IL. Hum. II
To refrain from use of Is.
Formidable. IA. Civil. Is. A
species of iris.
copyright, 1891, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Along Wolf Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children spent Wednesday even
ing at Otto Stubby's, the occasion
being Mr.. Stubby's birthday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson mo-
tored to Wolf Point Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
J. j. Friesen made a trip to Wolf
Point Monday with a sleigh, re
turning Tuesday.
Eva and Henry Friesen are i'll
with a cold and were absent from
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson
spent Thursday night at Karl F1ad-
lands.
Joe Clark made a trip to his farm
south of Oswego with a load OF
feed this week. He expects TO
move the cattle he is fattening
there soon.
Iowa Sugden spent Friday at HUI
go Johnson's.
Jos Clark and helper spent
Thursday night with Nick Gieze-
brecht.
Frank Sugden is spending a few
weeks with his parents Mr.. and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Frazer
{ < 4 q q q q q q ( (
Arthur Folden Succeeds
Nels Kjos at Elevator

Upon his visit here from Os-
wego last Saturday, F. J. Tyner
arranged with Arthur Folden to
manage the Smith-Tyner COM
pany's Frazer elevator, at least
for the winter months, succeeding
Nels A. Kjos, whose death, after
several months of i'll health oc-
Cured last week.
Mr.. Folden has worked for some
time on the Kjos farm, one-half
mile out of Frazer. Last fall he
worked with Mr.. Kios as second
man at the elevator, and at a
ious times when Mr.. Kjos' illness
kept him from his duties, Folden
acted for him at the elevator.
Folden will continue to make
his home at the Kjos farm.
Morgan Burke, superintendent
of the Imperial elevators, with
headquarters at Glasgow, made a
business visit to the Frazer ele-
vator Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Liberty
School News

Abe and Eva Heinrichs are alb
sent from school because of i'll
ness.
Arnold Wiens was absent Mon
day.
Sophie Olfert had the misfor-
tunate of falling the other day
and hurting her arm. She missed
a day and a half of school
We are studying on our Art
pictures and spelling list for the
Spring contest. The pupils have
each made an art booklet in which
they keep the pictures and write
up about each.
The pupils are working on the
free-hand drawing for the field
meet in the Spring.
We have the material for our
health poster and expect to start
on it this week.
The pupils enjoy the high snow
drifts about the school ground.
They spend every zee out on
them.
The second grade have finished
their second grade reader. They
are now in the Elson Reader
Book II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Castle Rock

Bob Simensen is a victim of the
flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan spent
Thursday ond Friday of last week
at the home of their son Leonard.
The teacher and several OF the
pupils of Golden Valley school en-
joyed a skating party near Castle
Rock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. B. r. Taylor has been suf-
fering with flu for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Dick visited
school Friday afternoon.
Miss Julene Taylor returned
home from Wolf Point Saturday.
L. R. Sullivan and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Dan Sullivan home.
Harold Moen called on Charles
Taylor Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Wide Awake

Susie Toavs visited her brother,
Theodore, at the Ed Hanson home
Sunday the 18th.
Susie Toavs spent Wednesday
with her cousin Maria at the A. f,
Toavs home.
Azell Anderson visited at the O..
w. Olson home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goerz and family
visited at the A. F. Toavs home
Thursday afternoon.
Frank Toavs called at the Earl
Maltby home Friday forenoon ,S
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Grimsrud are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Friday evening, January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
little son, Harry, Grandmother
Nickel and Azell Anderson visited
at the Albert Lee home Sunday af-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Volt
School News

School News
Albert Fachner was absent on
Monday. He is sick with the flu.
]. ]. Schultes has put on our
storm windows.
We are having our six weeks
tests this week. Report cards VIII
be given out on Monday.
This week will finish the first
half of our school year.
The fourth grade have finished
their booklets on Montana.
The eighth grade have begun
their studies in agriculture and
history.
The Literary club will have q
volunteer program this week.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
A Strange Little Bird William
Johnson.
A Loving Thought-Irene Wiens
Just a Little Seed Elizabeth
Johnson.
For the End of Day Tavern
Funk.
Mr.. Nobody Louise Kalien
Naughty Rabbit-Julius Fachner
NV Mother Lawrence GoerZ
NV Bonnie Four Girls
A new program committee will
be chosen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Fast visited
at the A. F. Toavs home Sunday
evening.
Robert Toavs spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at the P. A.
Goerz home.
Susie and Martin Toavs called
at the A. F. Toavs home Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Toavs called at the George
Kohl home Sunday afternoon.
School Notes
The second grade made posters
of good breakfasts for hygiene
class. They are now finding pic
ture to illustrate the ten health
rules.
The upper grades are learning
to mix colors. The lower grades
are doing some free hand drawing.
The following literary program
was given Friday:
Song - Old Black Joe School
Current Events - Cyrus Lee
Story of Bodo - Lily
Sly Fox, Brown Hen and Reddy
Rooster m Three Pupils
One Chapter of "The Hill Billy
Kid read by Miss Azell Anderson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

q
4
Elmdale

Bill Golphenne and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stiles and
children took Sunday dinner with
Asa Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Powell and
children visited Friday with the
Bert Salisbury family.
Lavetta Powell spent the week
end with Lulu McQuinston and
Margaret Vincent, returning TO
Sidney Sundey evening.
The home talent play entitled
The Path Across the Hills, was
presented by a bunch of the home
folks at the Mona hall Friday
night. A very large crowd was
present, the seats were filled, all
standing room was filled and
there were several that could not
get in the hall. After the play,
lunch was served. Everyone re-
ports a fine show and we don't
care how soon they will put on
another one.
Aletha Hall and Glenn Daniel
son were Culbertson and Brockton
visitors Saturday posting bills for
the home talent play to be given
in C~ulbertson next Friday night.
Fritz Dennis had the misfortune
to break his arm one day last
week. Fritz seems to be very un-
fortunate as this is the second
time this has happened in the last
few months.
j. o. Golphenee and wife spent
Sunday with Gland Lewis and
wife.
Asa Hall and Roy Powell were
out breaking broncs and hunting
coyotes Monday. They caught one
coyote.
Dave Davis and Ethel Daniel
son are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert HIM Of
Andes.
Glen Danielson helped Asa Hall
put up his radio Wednesday.
Gale Golphenee spent Saturday
night with Willard Buckalen. They
also attended the party at the
Bottens school house Saturday
night.
q q Y z < 4 Z u < Il Il y u x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
2 West Side Sand Creek !

The Farmers Union meeting
and whist party was very well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
The Sickels family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Buxton home.
Everett Prall and Everett Sick
els attended the play and dance
at Vida last Saturday night and
report the best of a time.
Ole Olson is visiting with Hans
Tweten at present.
Ed Mcmahon spent Monday ev-
ening at the Buxton home.
Bill Buxton visited a few days
last week at the Sackett home.
We had thought that the days
of thieves were over among US,
but when as large things as build
ings are moved right off their
foundations, we know there are
some around yet, we are sorry
to say.
Logan Sackett made his usual
trip to Wolf Point last Saturday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
p
. In and Around Vida

The Farmers Union play, Beads
On a String" was creditably Civ
en- Saturday night to a large and
appreciative audience.
Miss Alberta Coleman, home eX-
tension worker, met with the pro
ject leaders on Saturday afternoon.
She expects to meet with the Vida
club on February 18th, weather
and roads permitting.
Nancy Sprague, who has been
visiting with friends the past sew
eraI weeks, expected to leave for
the west the first of the week. She
is on her way to visit with the
Keatings, former residents of this
community.
Mrs. Albert Ketner called at the
Axtel Erickson home Sunday af-
ternOon.
Jewett Holland and Mrs. Her
man Nelson returned home Thurs
day from Albert Lea, Minnesota,
where they went to attend the
funeral Of a sister.
If any of the radio listeners like
band music, it will pay them to
tune in each Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock to the United States
Marine band program broadcast
over the NBC network.
Billy Casterline had the misfor-
tune to break his leg while riding
The Vida local of the Farmers
Union held their regular monthly
meeting at the hall last Friday.
There were a large number of mem
bers and visitors present. The
program committee put on a pro
gram Of stunts which proved very
amusing. c. H. Gorley and Dick
Nefzger tied for first place in the
hog calling contest. Mrs. Martin
Beck won first place in the hus-
band calling trials, and Jimmie
DeWane proved himself the swift
GERS were installed at the bust
ness meeting.
E. W. Dye called at the Clarence
Nefzger home Sunday afternoon.
q x Il Il x 4 q < u & < x < x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Longview

(Too late for last week.
H. Louise Carlson was a week
end guest at the Smith home last
week.
The Paul Nygaard family and
H.. Louise Carlson called at the
Henry Holland home on Sunday.
A. Bilyeu and Paul Nygaard
Mrs. Nygaard, and Lyla were bus
mess callers in Wolf Point on
Thursday.
Everyone is enjoying our lovely
January weather. We only hope
that it will continue.
Marshall Winship assisted Paul
Nygaard with the butchering of a
beef on Wednesday.
The Breum family called at the
Winship home on Sunday.
A. P. Bilyeu. Bud and Leslie
Wolf Point callers on Satur-
day.
Paul Nygaard helped Marshall
Winship haul hay last week.
Isabelle Shumway is visiting al
the Breum home this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

Doris, Wilbur Mann, and Alta
Belle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Gun,l-
erson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Gunderson, spent Thurs
day evening at the Lars Anderson
home. Everybody had a lovely
time.
There was quite a number from
Benrud who took in the dance at
the Highland school Saturday ey-
ening.
Bonnie Gunderson called on
John Mann Thursday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
School News

Too late for last week.
We r learning Montana songs
at school this week.
Morris Nygaard received the
prize for being arithmetic champ
ion in grade II last month.
Hazel Bilyeu took examinations
in agriculture, spelling and his
tory last week.
Our schoolroOm looks very clean
since we scrubbed the floor this
week. To make the room look
more attractive we have made a
frieze for the blackboard of snow
men. also for the windows. Then
we cut free-hand snowflakes. and
made an Eskimo poster.
We had 100 per cent attendance
the first week after Christmas.
It doesn't seem possible that we
have only twenty weeks of school
left. 1t perhaps seems shorter
because of the mild winter we
have had.
The second grade received new
reading books this week.
Our Little Citizen League gave
the following program on Friday.
Song, Yankee Doodle, All.
Story of picture, Ready to Go,
Elaine.
Story, What Makes The Wheels
Go Around, Miss Carlson.
Recitation, Fairy Bread, Wallace.
Recitation, System. Burle.
Reading. A Street Car Ride, Eve
lyn.
Play, Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe, Lower Grades.
Reading, In The Alps, Ivan.
Song. A Spanish Cavalier. All.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

The pupils at the Pleasant Val
ley school in McCone county are
all doing well this year, according
to their teacher, Miss Blanche Pr
pal, and they are working hard at
the mid-year examinations. The
highest average so far is 80, and
four pupils are enjoying the honor
OF having this average. They are
Lilly Hanson, Laura Ruhd, Roll
and Hanson and Harold Ruhd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
n 4 q u 4 4 4 Z +
Dry Fork

The beautiful weather continues
and the roads this way have re-
NAMED open to Wolf Point.
Sunday school was held at the
Axel Holden home Sunday.
The Wagaman family spent Sat
urday evening at the Rensvold
home.
Mrs. Holden and Nina called at
the Waters home Saturday.
Bob Deyaney and Minnie Wal
lace spent Sunday at the Art Rens-
vo'd home.
OF. Kyllingmark called at the
Holoiens Wednesday. Other call
ers there thhis week were E. Cas-
terline on Thursday, Carl Carlson
on Friday and l.. Aasheim on Sat
urday.
The Kelly and Fachner families
called at Erling Kelstrup's Satur-
day.
Axel Carlson called at the Carl
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelstrup and
family were dinner guests at the
Aasheim home Wednesday.
Wolf Point callers Saturday from
this community were: Mrs. Hol-
oien, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. Wagaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Toavs, Art Rensvold and daugh-
ters, John McPeek. Bessie Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Winship and
George Muller.
Sunday dinner guests at the En-
ling Kelstrup home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Toavs and Mr.. and Mrs. Winship.
L. Aasheim called at Kylling-
marks Saturday.
Avis and LaVerna Rensvold and
Arnold Kelstrup visited Sunday at
the Erling Kelstrup home.
Miss Bessie Anderson was an
overnight guest at the John Kei-
strup home on Tuesday and at the
Art Rensvold home Thursday.
The Farmers Union have an
nounced a dance to be given at
the Dry Fork school this Saturday
evening, January oath. Everybody
invited.
George and Herman Muller
spent Monday evening at the Bob
DeVaney home.
The Farmers Union held a spec
ial meeting at the Bob Devaney
home Friday.
School Notes
Star spoilers last week were:
Mabel. Lilly, Lillian, Thelma, Es-
Their. and Agnes.
Those having a score Of 8 in
arithmetic last week We're: Arthur
Agnes, Myrtle and Esther.
We are busy taking oud six
weeks tests. Our term is half fin
ished, so some of us know we
must work hard the last half or
well not make u grade.
The following program was Civ
Friday: Story-Bruin's Boxing
Match -Filiph; Poem Snow
Story The Monkey and
the Turtle Myrtle; Poem Only
One Mother Nina; Dialog- The
Cat and the Mouse Group; Song
Robin and the Chicken -LaVer-
ma, Thelma and Esther; Debate:
Resolved that Baseball is a more
exciting game to watch than foot
ball. The affirmative was upheld
by Esther and Myrtle and the neg
by LeVerna and Thelma. The
judges, Arthur. Filiph and Stanley,
gave the decision in favor of the
negative.
The fifth grade have completed
the early American History and
will begin the later book.
The agriculture and reading for
the eighth grade will be dropped
this semester and civics and his
tory taken in their place.
= - - - N g. - =, ~ - - -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

MS week
The Nygaard family and H.
Louise Carlson visited at the Mar
shall Winship home on Sunday.
The people of the neighborhood
are enjoying immensely the home
made tobaggan that Marshall Win
ship has made.
Anderson Bilyeu visited at the
Nygaard home on Friday.
Isabel Subway and Freddie
Anderson called at the Breum
home on Sunday.
John Warmbrod called at the
Anderson Bilyeu home on We'd
nesday.
On Thursday John Warmbrod
and Anderson Bilyeu we're bust
ness callers in Wolf Point.
Longview callers in Wolf Point
on Saturday were: Marshall Win
ship family, Nygaard family, H.
Louise Carlson, Anderson Bilyeu
and sons, John and Virgil.
1t really doesn't seem possible
but it is true, the cottonwoods are
budding. Phyllis and Iva Breum
brought buds of the trees to
school.
We hope that this lovely wealth
er continues SO we can have some
more tobagganing parties before
Spring is really here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard at
tended a party given at the Chris
Nelson home on Thursday even
ing.
School Notes
We have been studying the Life
Of Benjamin Franklin, his achieve
ments, ideals and quotations from
Poor Richards Almanac.
The First, Second and Third
Grade Language classes drama
tizeed the fable The Boy and The
Wolf this week.
Hazelle and Vivyne Bilyeu each
received a rating of 9 in their self
testing drills.
The third grade arithmetic took
their first self-testing drill in
arithmetic today.
Elaine, Morris, Burle Nygaar1,
Leslie Bilyeu and Phyllis Breum
have all had perfect attendance
thus far.
The Little Citizen League gave
the following program on Friday:
Song, America The Beautiful. All
Story, Roumania, Elaine
Poem, A Good Boy. Virgil
Story. Sanka of Greenland, Phyllis
Recitation, Auntie's Skirts, Wal
lace
Illustrated talk, Famous Men and
Women OF January. by Vivian
as follows, Daniel Webster. Mary
Mapes Dodge, Paul Revere, Ella
Young. Robert E. Lee, Alexander
Edgar Allen Poe. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Benrud

Raymond Stat and Albert were
Wolf Point shoppers last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Ingvoldson called on John
Mann last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mann and Arthur.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
Boy Scouts
BY C. H. Johnson

Point System For Ranking Patrols
In Troop One of the Boy
Scouts of Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
A III II Nj A N
~ BANK< ~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals 1880. service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

& q Il Z Il u * Il Z ( Il .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

ID q y u < q g q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

Il Z x 81 & II Z < x 4 Il e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

q 4 q q = q q x q q q z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

Patrol I Patrol 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-23

saas z q Il Z q q q =
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
EN- HUELGA LOS OBREROS
DE LA FABRICA Ell KING
BEE

Hoy Sc declararon en- huelga
los obreros de la fabrica ell King
Bee. acordando hacer las siguien
ties peticiones:
Que Sc quiten los "muertos"
ell sabado Y mejoren la tripa;
que al d~epartamento de a mano
no Sc lie marque bora fila para
entrar o salir a almorzar; que
Sc pongan percheros en- la gale
ra de a mano: que ell radio no
interrumpa mientras dure la lee
tura en- la galera opuesta; que la
firma no otme represalias con-
ira ningun trabajador; libertad
absolute en- la lectura y que las
colectas de solidaridad Sc permi-
tan hacer en- la puerta, los saba
dos y que ell lunes Sc permita
Irecoger ell resto mesa por mesa:
Una comisi6n de los trabaja-
dores de esta fabrica sali6 a en-
tr~evistarse con la firma en- es-
los momentos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
ACUSADOS DE VIOLAR LA
LEY SEGA

Ante ell Comisionado de JOS Es
tados Unidos, Mr.. Pinkerton,
|fueron formalmente acusados a.
yer ocho personals de violar la
Ley de la Prohibition.
La Sra. Elizabeth Orr y
Frank Jens, fueron acusados
por los agentes de estar en- po-
session y fabricar bebidas que
les fueron encontradas en- dos
garages del 1915 y 3217 de la
Horatio. En- esa vista los
agentes hallaron $40 botellas de
"home breY" y so galones fer
mentando Eos acusados presta-
ron fianza de $4,000 cada uno
Robert L. Kennedy presto
fianza de $1,000 y Lloyd Hatch
de $500, acusados de operar un
alambique en- ell condado de Sc
minole. Cuando los agentes sor-
prendieron ell alambique cerca
de la casa de Kennedy, Hatch
sali6 corriendo, pero mas tarde
fu6 arrestado junto con Kenne-
dy en- la Residential de este 1lti-
mo.
Floyd Hogan y Luther Ho-
gan p~restaron fianza de $500 ca
da uno, acusados de estar en- po-
I session de 10 galones de bebida.
Los dos fueron arrestados en- su
propia residencia, en- ell conda-
do de Orange.
Jasse V. Alspaugh, acusado
de conducir una GAIA y I'm gallon
de bebida, presto fianza de
$1,000. Su esposa, que 10 acom-
panaba en- ell automovil cuando
fu6 detenido, declare que no sa-
bia que el tuviese bebida. La a.
Icusaci6n contra ella fue retira-
da.