65
vou
xvi
No.
28.1
other
wards,
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
jnyuhcrc
at
Anytime
sundf
Kxchange
Hulldlng
MATT
VIDBCK,
Prop.
H'ltT
i.om
m
i.iii:
in
fKHi:-
'A1i:
IM.;t
M.MI
IlliW
8K1DEOATE.
Dec
J.
Mr.
Pinkerton
"
Chatlolte
City
wiyi
drowned
ft'.crey
st
llobinson
Wand
about
1
B
milO
fmn.
n......
rh.rlnll
CltT.
t.
"JF
v
....
utru
f..w..
.
knows
how
the
accident
hap-When
last
un
riernisrd
was
'
"
'
''
get
the
engine
to
run
on
hU
wboi
Aim."
The
body
waa
found
lueud,
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
'J
1
.med
a
search
party.
"
Pinkerton.
familiarly
known
as
"Inkie
-as
m.ii
well
w..r,u
known
r
.ml
liked
f't-yone
around
Bktdegate
Inlet
born
111
New
ltrunawlck
slid,
at
lime
owned
and
operated
the
ack
train
out
of
Prince
f;.i
during
railway
constriKtwit
THREE
CANDIDATES
WANT
TO
BE
MAYOR
OF
VANCOUVER
CITY
VANCOUVER,
Dtc,
J.-Mayor
Louis
D.
Louii
'
i
in
(Dm
Worthlnaton.
aa
ItUhlnnwl,.
...
.
.rf
l
aiJ
ks
ranHIH.I..
.
AM
Al
T
l.
Ward
Two.
and
Aid,
nennett.
Ward
ixt"
'r
lfct't'
y
acclamation
and
Wei
candidates
are
In
the
field
for
3
III...
fjf
ns
ir
the
Legislature.
Mliti
the
returns
irom
one
nuing.
SL
.
i
r
Lake
Suierior.
still
incomplete,
the
results
are
a
u
j
it'
nu
11:1
i
1,1
III
It
1
llll
II
il
il
il
ill
UNDER
FIRE
YET
V
Km
I
LL.
K.I
i)mimi
ti
iu.nimii.Mi
TIUI
l.lijl
OK
HO
IT
hi:
lltUII.V
IIOMtl.li
-Sl'A
Det
J
The
x
wa
of
nqulry
u
U11
proeeMluic
"
running
roallnun
to
be
.
of
dUcuuwn.
'
K
i
n
W
Itoweil.
ejammtaslon
o
the
camwlssum
ytM-
i
u
rroommeitd
that
no
f
..t
granted
the
autUiarjr
is
Moetler
which
U
In
f
w.ih
a
liquor
canto
con-5
Met
Ira
until
the
Manitoba
r
Bnush
Columbia,
the
ship--
tvtrnish
a
lid
amounting
Wtrsoo
to
eiuure
that
Ue
liqur
tj
to
that
destlnalioii
and
in
Canada.
Mr.
Itowell
w
'
,;;a
eommlssiou
to
make
this
r
-
:
uon
to
the
minister
of
i
Ottawa
The
said
amount
'Ism
n
approtilmately
double
the
k
c,
on
the
teasel's
cargo.
IS
DROWNED
ON
ISLANDS
rl,M.l;it
ii'
imiT
iu:iilt(ii:
Din.
follows:
Oonservativte
74
LllMMte
3
-
Profreastee
13
Ubseal-Profi!
3
ti$ia
Utwtale
.
Jj
Labor
'.
...
I
The
verdict
tn
favor
of
government
Uauor
control.
Use
overshadowing
uue
,K
(
I
loU
)(n
aunptifn
u
erea
rrre
env
ptiallc
than
the
forgotof
figures
Indl-
cwte
for
h
that
ut
Premier
rerguawi
eatt
rount
on
the
support
of
the
four
ladependent
UberaU
who
broke
from
their
psrty
leader
on
the
liquor
que-Uon
The
proMbttioB
supporters
pinned
their
laith
to
the
rural
rWmgs
wbleli
had
gjne
dry
In
the
1924
llqu.r
plrbUslle
but
Hi
this
they
were
disappointed
for
the
ejectors
in
the
normal
ConscrtatlTS
Hdtugs
stuck
to
the'.r
political
allegiance
and
eftdotMd
the
rerfoson
policy
o!
government
control.
Seery
cabinet
mlntter
was
eteetel
with
the
Mceptlon
of
Daid
Jamleson.
minister
wiUtout
portfolio,
who
was
taken
Into
the
oabinet
at
dissolution,
who
ws
defeated
in
South
Orey
by
a
22
-year
old
farmer.
Farquhar
Oliver.
neohrw
of
Premier
Oliver
or
nrmsn
w
unbla.
Both
Ferguson.
Canwrratlve
leader,
and
Sinclair.
Liberal
chief,
were
l!lrd
bf
larse
malorltle
but
Raney.
the
rrogrssslte
head,
had
a
narrow
tie
ton
with
a
majority
of
41.
Former
Liberals
v.
.
.
.
.
Progressive
Llbertl
Progressives
Labor
Its
130
P.M.
M'MMAHV
Conservatives
Uberals
Prpgresslves
UberalProgrilves
New
York
Americans,
Tie
overtime.
one
riding
yet
to
be
finally
decided,
X
Tories
have
74
seats
to
31
held
by
other
parties
PROHIBITION
COMPLETELY
REJECTED
ir.L...
-C
d
i.
r.
l:
d
:
l
notable
win
over
cabinet
minister
Nickle
defeated
V
E:ONTO.
December
2.
Hon.
li.
Howard
Ferguson
and
hi
r
-!
-e
government
with
a
policy
of
liquor
sale
under
a
rov-mmiMlon
an
opposed
to
the
present
prohibitory
Ontario
'c
At-t
practically
swept
the
province
in
yesterday's
jrcn-
Attorney
Oeneral
Nlekle.
who
parted
with
lyrfiison
on
the
government
control
Issue,
and
ran
as
a
Prohibition
candidate,
was
beaten
In
Kingston
by
a
majority
of
more
than
1.000.
At
nine
o'clock
last
night
the-
Press
conceded
a
clear
majority
I-....
.n
m
Premier
Ferituson
and
hi
:
w
.
v
i
-
government
control
policy.
The
um
marv
at
BifiO
was.
as
follows:
Conservatives
S3
4
3
1
1
70
13
0
4
Independent
Liberals
3
Ibor
j
1
Prohibitionist
1IOCKBY
RESULTS
'
i:
,
:
1
I
i:
3;
'
Chicago,
3.
VANCOUVKK
BXCII
AN(5
K
Wheat
Glacier
Granby
Howe
Sound
Indian
h.
tt
L
Surf
Inlet
Bid.
MK
.65'
33.50
38.00
.
"
.04
.05
.03
Asked.
.01
35.50
40.60
.05
H
.08
.03
Cyclone
cellars.-
In
the
shape
of
rooms
and
shelters
for
EB.
proofed
Londoner.
In
event
of
war.
may
be
n-Seed
under
plans
of
th.
Air
Mm-
Istry
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
SEATTLE.
Dec.
3.
-
-
A
fifty-mile
n
hour
gale
over
western
Washington
last
night
plunged
a
dozen
towns
tn
Urknes
and
csused
damage
that
will
run
into
thousands
A
dollars.
In
Seattle,
the
stenn
loosed
house-boat
frera
their
moorings,
im-paired
telegraph
and
telephone
communications,
darkened
wc-ttons
of
the
city
and
showered
the
atreeu
with
fragments
of
windows
and
scaffolding.
DR.
TOLMIE
INVITED
TO
VISIT
RUPERT
New
("nuM-Malltr
Uader
Will
le
suitably
Entertained
If
Mr
Come
Here
JOf.
hity-mili;
MINU
IMM
il
M.ATTI.i:
AMI
OTHER
TOWNS
mentioned
that
he
had
extended
an
Invitation
on
behalf
of
the
Association
td
the
meeting
then
passed
a
unanimous
resolution
Instructing
the
secretin
tn
communicate
at
once
an
in
vitation
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
at
the!
earliest
possible
moment.
I
Dr.
TolmK
Haves
this
week
for
the
opening
of
the
Dominion
liouse
dui
will
return-
to
the
cuast
before
cnnsi-
mas.
Ills
plans
jor
we
new
i
as
yet
uncertain
although
it
ia
con-j
sldered
possible
that
he
may
find
it,
convenient
to
arrange
a
trip
to
mo
Northern
part
of
the
province
early
tn
the
New
Year.
WINDFALL
FOR
THESE
WOMEN
Mils.
IlLlMtdK
MI.K
AM"
MBS.
rXLA
llllllLRTS
IIKMillT
IROM
IlKATII
Of
RICH
I
M
I.K
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
3.
Mrs.
George
bilk
of
Point
Grey,
and
her
sister.
Mrs.
Ella
Roberta
of
North
Vancouver,
received
word
yesterday
through
a
firm
of
barristers
here
that,
under
the
will
of
their
uu:!e,
the
Jate
Blr
Robert
Hcuston,
London
shipowner,
who
left
an
estate
of
30.000,000,
they
would
each
receive
2SO,000.
Mrs.
Roberts,
whose
husband
died
recently,
as
a
result
of
wounds
received
while
on
overseas
service
In
the
Great
War.
has
resided
in
Nonn
Vancouver
for
many
yeara.
Mrs.
Silk,
who
SEAL
COVE
LUMBER
CO.
HAS
STARTED
U
tbi
wife
of
a
salesman,
came
to
Vancouver
five
veers
o.
Both
sisters
have
Indif
ferent
health
at
some
times.
MAKING
SHINGLES
A
new
Industry
for
Trlnce
Rupert
the
manufacturing
of
shingles
which
has
commenced
at
Seal
Cove
.in
.,!
sawmill
'
nf
thn
R-1
nnvn
Lumber
Co.
CtlttlUg
of
lumW'aUb
Mtyvrtteiiiy.t
the
plant
of
which
O.
P.
Rlel
ta
ownef
and
manager.
IIIC.
FIRK
LOSS
Ijirkhi
(iariige
ami
Ten
Automobile
lliirnril
lit
Sim
I'mihImo
Till
Morning
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Dec.
3.
The
Lar-kin
garage
and
ten
autos
were
destroyed
by
fire
this
morning,
the
loss
being
estimated
at
(500,000.'
m
Organizer
of
thp
Nsvy
League
of
Canada
who
reports
encouraging
progress
In
his
canvass
for
funds
to
establish
a
Sea
Cadet
Corps
under
the
direction
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Navy
League.
D.
C.
Pater-son,
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
and
Philip
M.
Ray
of
the
Northern
Shipping
Co.
are
assisting
Capt.
Morris
in
making
the
collections.
CITY
VOTERS'
LIST
TOTALS
2,500
New
Property
Owner
und
Agreement
Holder
KrgMcr
During
November
As
a
result
of
the
registration
during
the
month
of
November
of
new
property
holders
or
holders
of
agreements
of
sale,
a
net
Increase
of
about
fourteen
t.ames
-will
be
recorded
the
city
yoters
lls(
which
now
amounts
to
about,
3,500
Usmes,
A
total
of
400
householders
and
license-
holders
were
registered
up
to
the
first
of
November
when
the
list
closed,
MUCH
GRAIN
MOVES
THROUGH
VANCOUVER
4
VANCOUVER,
Doc
3.
A
quarter
of
a
million
bushels
of
wheat
reached
elevators
here
on
Tuesday
'and
178,000
bushels
was
loaded
Into
f
ships.
There
Is
now
5.800.000
bushels
In
storage
here
,;nd
1800
cars
are
in
transit.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PltlNCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
2,
102G
Three
Ocean
Freighters
Will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
for
Grain
Cargoes
Next
Week
Fumigation
completed,
lining
commenced
at
the
dry
doL-k
this
morning
of
the
"K"
Line
Japanese
freighter,
Mcigen
Maru,
which
will
load
grain
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
Another
"K"
Line
freighter,
Vpres
Maru,
is
on
its
way
from
the
Orient,
to
load
grain
here
and
is
reported
to
be
duj
on
December
7.
:
If
these
ships
all
get
here
on
time,
Prince
Rupert
harbor
will
bear
a
very
busy
appearance
with
three
ocean
going
vessels
here
at
the
same
time
to
load
grain.
No
word
has
been
received
this
morning
as
to
whether
grain
loadings
for
this
port
had
been
resumed
on
the
prairies.
One
hundred
and
seventy
carloads
are
now
on
the
line
and
will
come
here
to
put
their;
grain
in
the
elevator
as
soon
as
tre
ships
have
taken
some
of
P
out.
j
Action
Bang
Taken
Against
Foreigners
in
Hankow
but
British
Are
Believed
Safe
LONDON.
December
2.
Sir
Austin
Chamberlain,
foreign
retary,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
a
general
strike
inu
threatened
against
all
foreigners
in
Hankow,
the
date
for
its
s,
r.
Tglmie.
the
new
Coaserva-.
etnrtiiit?
Ieing
"iet
iiKDecmler
-1..
With
the
possible
exception-
of
a'der
fn(he
proetnee,
"win
be
lu-
Hanjfow,
he
said
there
was
no
reason
for
fear
at
the
prerent
time
rited
to.
come
to
Prince.
Rupert
alter
for
he
,afety
0f
liritish
subjects
in
China's
treaty
ports,
the
Christmas
vacation
and.
if
he
ac-;
nrjtiih
forces
are
available
for
landing
at
Hankow
if
the
neces-t'pU.
he,
mLb'
'UWyr,tl'ta
11
Ity
arises,
Mr.
Chamberlain
said.
but.
as
Tar
as
he
knew,
shipping
uTZZt
w
w.
Wright
facilities
there
were
adequate
for
the
evacuation
of
British
subjects
t'AI'T.
(1.
I".
MOKK1S
fB.-.tlsh
sloop
would
be
kept
on
the
i
Hankow
River
and
gunboats,
would
move
ion
the
Tangste
throughout
the
winter.
(he
said.
The
British
government
would
do
everything
to
protect
life
but
was
bath
to
lnterren?
tn
domestic
sffalrk
of
China
apart
frcro
Its
duty
to
defend
the
lives
of
British
subjects.
THEY'LL
LIKE
CALIFORNIA
AFTER
THIS
TMUIVTK
WEKK
C.UOIir
IV
HI.IZ-ZAKI
ON
Tilt
MKKKAS
AMI
II
Alt
IIAKII
timi:
Ol"
IT
TONOPAH.
Nevada.
Dec.
3.
M.re
than
two
score
automobile
tourists
en
route
to
California
to
spend
the
winter
were
rescued
from
Montgomery
Pass
high
in
the
Sierras
where
they
had
been
caught
in
a
terrific
blizzard.
For
two
day
the
victims
were
without
food
and
they
were
forced
to
burn
trunks
and
other
per
sonal
effects
to
avoid
freezing
to
death.
Two
mushers
stumh'.ed
upon
the
party
and
gave
them
food
and
broke
trail
for
them.
A
number
are
In
a
serious
condltldn.
VANCOUVER
WOMAN
COMMITS
SUICIDE
Hoilv
of
.Mrs
Albert
Bennett
lotiml
by
lltivbuml
II:iii:Iiik
I'roni
Ileum
In
lUement
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
3.
Hanging
from
a
beam,
the
body
oi
Mrs.
Aioer
oew
r.e'.t.
aged
60,
was
found
In
the
base
ment
of
her
house
by
her
butband
yes-terdsy
when
he
returned
home
alter
an
abcence
of
two
hours.
OLD
CIVIL
SERVANT
IS
DEAD
IN
OTTAWA
Mr
Joseph
'Pope
Oiice
erretr.v
to
Mr
John
A.
MurdoiiaM
anil
lultrr
I'mler
secretary
of
Mute
OTTAWA,
Dec
3.
Sir
Joseph
Pope,
former
under
secretary
of
state,
died
this
morning.
He
spent
forty-five
years
In
the
civil
service
and
was
at
one
time
tccretary
to
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News
Circulation
1S63.
Sales
431
rccnnalsance
complete
It
so
that
In
all
probability
the
route
of
the
highway
wuLd
In
a
general
way
be
determined
this
year.
At
present
there
were
a
number
of
alternate
routes
mentioned.
Asked
by
Alderman
Casey
It
he
would
auppert
a
regwUr
annual
vote
of
300,-000
lu
order
to
complete
the
road
In
ten
years,
the
minister
said
he
certainly
fa
vored
It
and
would
try
to
get
that
much
Boston
Grill
Large
Opatalr
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
tions.
Pric?
Five
Cents-
tfHEA
T
TRAFFIC
THIS
FORT
EXPANDS
WRY
GOVERNMENT
RETURNED
TO
POWER
IN
ONTARIO
fremier
Ferguson
and
Liquor
i
Control
Issue
Make
Sweeping
Victory
at
Yesterday's
Poll
Building
of
Road
is
Strongly
Supported
by
Minister
of
Lands
Only
difficulty
in
way
is
matter
of
money
and
that
limited
the
speed
at
which
the
work
could
proceed
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
at
a
conference
yesterday
afternoon
with
the
local
road
committee,
which
urged
the
early
construction
of
a
road
to
Terrace,
stated
that
this
was
part
of
the
policy
of
the
government
of
which
he
was
a
member.
This
year
there
was
available
for
this
district
going
in
the
estimates
a
sum
of
$300,000
for
the
constituency
with
which
they
had
to
complete
the
road
from
Port
Clements
to
Tlell
and
also
complete
the
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Galloway
Rapids.
Beyond
this
he
did
not
think
he
could
promise
although
he
would
take
it
up
further
with
the
cabinet.
He
was
etr-ngljr
tn
favor
of
the
road
and
ar-t
-
-
rangecents
had
Uready
been
made
to
j
m
M
urged
by
the
mayor
Vas
a
point
Lave
the
engineer
who
commenced
the
Jn
lu
tkVOt
ne
wouid
use
that
as
Alderman
Greer
thanked
the
minister
for
discussing
the
matter
with
them
but
he
said
he
was
only
too
glad
of
the
opportunity.
He
wasted
the
road
as
much
as
anybody.
He
wantei
them
to
disabuse
their
minds
of
any
Impression
that
he
was
not
favorable
pthe,jutvi
.
tiertaxing.
ne
naa
ocen
aavecaung
apent
annually
aljejiBjr.
For
mat
ltit;Ug
before.
snypc
Jbtm.JUUia.watw,
year
he
could
not
guarantee
any
more
kten
eTer,for
It.
than
the
amount
mentioned.
The
De-
-
partment
of
Public
Works
had
pledged
themselves
to
him
to
do
that.
MK1IM1E
t:l'E.NIE
In
the
matter
of
the
bridge
across
the
narrows,
Mr.
Patttuo
said
it
wouid
take
a
large
sum,
probably
as
much
or
more
than
Terrace
bridge
which
cost
$175,000.
He
did
not
expect,
ta
the
present
condition
of
finances,
that
he
would
be
able
to
get
the
money
for
tt
this
coming
year.
He
said
he
had
large
Interests
j
here
and
he
was
as
anxious
as
anybody
to
get
that
rood
through
but
they
sould
spend
only
so
much
money,
and
all
the
constituencies
were
pressing
for
reads.
The
northern
constituencies.
It
was
complained
In
the
south,
got
more
than
their
share
of
the
money
spent.
Almost
every
constituency
complained
that
it
paid
In
more
than
It
got
back,
which
of
course
was
true
because
there
was
a
large
debt,
the
Interest
and
sinking
fund
on
.which
had
to
be
paid.
Prince
Rupert
bad
no
cause
to
com
plain
as
long
as
tt
got
Its
share
of
the
money
expended
and
no
one
could
say
It
did
not
get
that.
If
a
Urge
sum
was
spent
on
the
trunk
road
out
of
here
In
any
one
year,
some
other
district
had
to
suffer.
They
cjuld
spend
only
a
certain
amount
of
money
each
year
It
the
credit
of
the
province
was
to
be
maintained.
They
were
always
up
against
the
finance
department,
which
insisted
on
limiting
the
expenditures
to
a
point
where
they
could
cell
the
bonds
at
a
good
price.
This
year
they
had
reduced
the
total
estimates
by
two
million
dollars
fcr
financial
reasons
and'
that
limited
to
some
extent
the
appropriation
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
sum
of
$25.000
.
had
been
set
aside
far
the
road
this
year
with
a
promise
that
It
would
be
finished
to
the
rapids
In
1937.
The
committee,
.presided
over
by
Alderman
Joe
Greer
and
with
Alderman
Greer,
Alderman
Casey.
S.
E.
Parker,
8.
D.
Macdonald
and
the
mayor
as
chief
spokesmen,
pressed
the
minister
hard
to
try
to
secure
further
concessions,
but
Mr.
Pattulio
said
he
would
not
promise
them
anything
he
knew,
he
could
not
'
set
Di:i.i;tirioN
to
victoria
Asked
if
there
was
anything
that
could
be
done
to
help
him
in
getting
larger
appropriations,
the
minister
said
if
they
wished
to
send
a
delegation
to
Victoria
he
would
be
pleased
to
intro
duce
them
to
the
cabinet
and
that
might
help
Influence
them
In
favor
of
larger
future
appropriations.
The
matter
waa
discussed
for
an
hour
and
a
half,
the
question
of
Dominion
appropriation
and
also
of
the
building
of
the
road
as
a
national
undertaking
being
menttonod.
Mr.
Pattullo
said
he
personally
was
strongly
In
favor
of
a
Dominion
appropriation
but
be
could
not
tpeak
for
the
cabinet
as
it
had
not
been
discussed.
He
had
strongly
urged
that
It
ha
continued
tt
the
time
when
It
was
cut
off.
but
without
effect.
The
Idea
that
the
read
would
be
of
national
bent-
TRAIN
DERAILS
NEAR
CALGARY
NINE
PA.sM-.MiER!
ANH
NINF.
TRAINMEN
ARE
INJI
KEI)
ONE
LOt
AN
AR.M
CALGARY.
Dec
Nine
passengers
and
nine
trainmen
were
Injured
early
this
morning
"when
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Co.'a
train.
Imperial
Limit-id.
westbound,
travelling
at
45
miles
per
hbur.
was
derailed
near
Tllley,
130
miles
east
of
Calgary,
through
some
un
known
cause.
i,
A.
M.
Peterson
of
Calgary,
trainman,
was
the
most
seriously
Injured,
losing
his
left
arm.
Harold
Lorn
as
of
New
Westminster,
the
only
British
Columbia
passenger,
received
slight
head
Injuries.
The
engine
and
baggage,
colonist
and,
t
class
coaches
turned
over
on
their
eldes.
TENNIS
PROS.
IN
VICTORIA
si'z.vnne
leniii:n
and
other
STARS
APPEARED
IN
EXHIBITION
IN
CAPITAL
CITY
LAST
NIliHT
VICTORIA,
Dec.
3.
Susaane
Leuglen
and
other
tennis
professionals
in
C.
C
Fyle's
group
appeared
here
last
night
rod
were
well
received
by
a
large
crowd.
3uzanne
took
one
set
match
from
Mary
Browne
6-1.
while
Paul
Peret,
the
ambt-tlouj
youcg
Frenchman,
thrilled
'
the
.rowd
by
defeating
Vincent
Richards
In
two
sets
7-5
and
'8-3.
TM
was
the
first
time
Peret
had
beaten
Richards
and.
by
doing
so,
he
won
a
bonus
of
200.
The
group
will
play
tn
Vancouver
tonight.
DREAM
OF
POOR
HOUSE
IS
TRUE
t'KLE
sl
tl
til
ANI
FREE
IIEEK
I
Ok
INMATE
AT
KOfTIIWAKK,
EMILANO
a..
LONDON,
Dec.
3.
Free
beer
and
fret
speech,
the
dreim
of
years.
Is
now
enjoyed
by
Inmate
of
Southwark
poor-house.
All
restriction
oh
speeches
during
the
winter
evenings
have
been
lifted
and
on
top
of
this
cams
tht
offer
of
t
London
brewery
U
supply
fret
beer
which
tht
Inmates
accepted
through
borough
officials.