davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11

the week to the effect that Miller Mos
man and Miss Della Vaughn were mar
ried in Boulder at 80 o'clock Sunday at
the residence of Mrs. Clark, where the
bride has been staying since leaving
school,
No particulars were learned concern
ing the wedding, but the young couple
are now in Fort Collins and will probab-
ly visit there and in Denver for some
time before returning to the Park.
Both Mr.. Mosman and his wife are
well known in the Park and are among
our most popular and esteemed young
people.
The groom is interested with his faith
er in large stock ranch and the hard
ware store in Walden, and is universally
respected.
The bride is a daughter of Doc Vaughn
who owns ranch on the west side of
the Park, and is a young lady that would
grace any home. The good wishes of
everyone are extended the young cougle.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
MARKET LETTER

Denver Union Stock Yards, April s.
Eastern markets reported very light re-
ceipts of cattle last week but even tho
the run was small there was no improve
ment in prices, which indicates that
heavy marketing would have been dis,
astrous to the trade. Locally with the
supply rather above normal there was
a strong inquiry and prices closed to Is
cents higher all around. Average quail
ity of the cattle offered was good, and
buyers took them readily and would
have bought more. Steers sold more
readily than proceeding week, best bring
ing 80 to $4.s5 and pretty good killer
at $4.3 to $4.75. Cow stuff was active
with fancy killers at S3.S5 to s4.00 and
bulk of fair to good grades al $3.35 to
$3.50. Medium cows sold at Sc 90 s.. 80
and common down to 81. 90. Bulls were
steady at SO 80 to So. 25 for bulk. Calves
were higher tons today at $500 bulk at
s.. 90 to $675. Feeder ond stocker off
erings limited and hardly enough here
to test the market Demand was strong
and buyers could have used more. Most
of the fair to good steers here sold at
SO. s5 to 81. 60. nothing very choice offer
ed. Liberal shipments of good feeders
and stockers wanted. Market is 10 to
Is cents higher week ago. Receipts to-
day were light. market active and firm
here though lower east
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
Issued Injunction.

The case of w. G. Mellen VS.. Hanson
& Rich, in which the plaintiff asked for
an Injunction to prevent the obstruct-
ion of ravine through which he water
ed his land, and 81 500 damages, was
tried before Judge Gamble in the dis
trict court at Fort Collins Friday and
Saturday.
1t seems that Mr.. Mellen is half owner
in ditch in which Hanson and Rich
and Jap Monroe own the other half
The ditch makes curve around hill
side from which there is draw leading
to Mr.. Mellens land, and his share of the
water carried by the ditch was taken to
his ranch through the draw. Mr.. Mel
len alleged that Hanson and Rich had
constructed dams across this ravine, di.
verting and interfering with the water
intended for his land.
The verdict handed down by the
Judge allowed Mr. Mellen no damages,
but carried an order that the obstruct
ions in the draw should be removed,
and enjoining the defendants from again
obstructing the water.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
A. w. Sterzbach to be
in Charge of the
Creamery.
Building Being Put in Shape
and Machinery on the
Way in.

A. w. Sterzbach, of Algona, ILL.,, who
will have charge of the creamery now
being installed in Walden by the North
Park Creamery Co., arrived in the city
last Friday. from Boulder where his
wife and daughter are located at pres
ent.
Mr.. Sterzbach has been arranging
business matters and getting the cream
cry building ready for occupancy. The
building known as the Towner proper
ty, where the creamery will be estab
lished, is being cased up and ceiled.
The freight teams, which left Saturday
for the machinery, reached Laramie
Tuesday and are loading the material as
rapidly as possible.
The front room of the building will
contain the churn, cream watts, and
other necessary appurtenances, and the
rear will be for the boiler, engine, re-
frigerator, etc. AS the building is quite
large there will be plenty of room for
the machinery for some time to come.
The churn is Victor with a capacity
of 800 pounds Of butter to the churning.
With this churn the cream is churned
and the butter washed and worked be
fore being removed from the receptacle,
and with q minimum of labor.
There are two cream watts Of capaci,
ty of $50 gallons to the vat. A large
refrigerator is among the freight ship
ment, which also includes a ten h. p.
boiler and engine. Everything will be
modern and of the best quality.
Mr.. Sterzbach has been in the cream
cry and cheese business for the past
thirty .one years and is a thoroughly cap
able man for the position. He is much
interested in the work here and consid.
ers the conditions and climate excellent
for the dairy business.
1t is Mr. Sterzbachs wish that the
ranchmen make it point to come in as
soon as the creamery is in operation,
when he will explain the entire process
of butter making from start to finish
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
On Handling Children.

Children should be handled as little as
possible. When they get bigger they
won't stand for it, preferring to handle
themselves, writes Ellis O. Jones in the
April Bohemian.
The handling of children has now
been reduced to science, of which
there are three distinct branches, viz; ;
fondling, jogging and chuckling
To handle children properly, first fon-
die. To fondle, encircle the child twice
with both arms and press tightly against
the breast or some other part of the ana
tony. Continue until the child shows
signs of sutfOcation Then joggle.
To joggle, face the child, leering, press
the thumbs firmly into the childs trunk
midway between the pit of the stomach
and the short ribs, with the fingers deep
ly imbedded in the small of the back.
Then shake the child vigorously up and
down and sidewise, until the child froths
at the mouth. Then chuck.
To chuck, extend the fingers of the
right hand and strick the child sharply
in the face preferably under the chin.
This may be done with perfect safety to
very young children, as they can neither
strick back nor having no teeth, bite
the tongue. Continue until the child
temporizes and grows red in the face.
Then fondle as above and repeat ad Ii
bitum. This rule is for your own child.
ren or vice versa, For the children of
others or vice versa add so per cent.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
Charged with Larceny.

Warrants were sworn out Saturday in
the Justice court at Walden for the ar
rest of j. I. Shippey, his son Valdai
and Charles Pine. an employee of Mr..
Shippey. the charges being the theft
of log cabin, 200 pounds of barbed
wire, and numerous cooking utensils,
the prosecuting witness being Stephen
Harl.
The warrants were served by Con
stable J. @. Timbrel, Tuesday and Mr..
Shlppey and Mr.. Pine were placed un'
der arrest and brought to Walden where
they appeared in the justice court and
We're placed under bonds to appear Sat
urday morning at II o'clock, the time
set for trial.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
An Imported Horse.

j. w. Stryker and NJ. w. Woods ar
rived in Walden Monday, having in
charge Percheon stallion. The horse
is an imported French Percheon, the
property of Flummerfelt. Tuck & Co,
of Springfield. Mo. He is four years of
age and fine specimen of horse flesh.
1t is intended to form horse com
pany among the ranchmen. to buy the
horse. which is priced at 81, 900.
The horse is located at Timbrels livery
stable
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
COLORADO, THURSDAY, APRIL il. 1907.
LOCAL PICK-UPS

l @ q
Sooooooooooooooo
VIM. Doner was in the city Friday.
Jas. Riach was Walden visitor last
/ evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Sudduth are in the
city today.
t Emmett Lee, of Hebron, spent Satur-
day in town.
I Julian Bernheim was up from Cowd.
Trey Monday.
! Chas Bohn and and wife were in the
city Monday
| Thos. Wills was in from the Owl coun-
try Saturday.
J.C. Timbrel is painting up the office in
Ehis livery stable.
I Archie Badgero was Walden visitor
from Rand, Monday.
w. E. Bennett was in from Butler
Monday on business
L Jas. Allard and wife were up from
the Michigan Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Brown1ee is spending few
days in town this week
Miss Ada Parkes spent Sunday at the
home Mrs Monte Blevins.
VIM Winscom was in the city several
days the first of the week.
Chas Bohn and Emil Elm were in
from the west side Saturday.
Robt. Bradfeld was over from the
Floyd Norris ranch Saturday.
Andrew Norrell was in the city Mon
day from his Platte river ranch.
Elmer Mallon and Geo. Manville were
in from the west side Monday.
Elmer Hammond was in the city Sat
urday from the Vic Hanson ranch.
C!,as Taylor was in from the ranch of
Ernie Butler several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Allard were up
from their Michigan ranch Tuesday.
VIM. McGowan and VIM. Simpson
were in from the Narr ranch Sunday
High top Shoes and Rubber Boots at
E. ], Norris Phone, Walden 6.
Doug Langholf and c. w. Alderdice
were in the city Sunday from the Har
dy ranch.
Joe league came in Monday from
Fort Collins He will work in the Park
this summer.
Call and see the Sharples cream separ
ator now on exhibition at the Walden
Mercantile Co.
Valdai Shippey returned last night
from Fort Collins where he has been at
tending school
Mrs. E. A. johnson and Mrs. Monte
Blevins were in for the Circle meeting
Friday evening.
w. G. Mellen, Joe Murphy and Frank
Murphy returned Tuesday from their
trip to Fort Collins
Mrs. Chas Bohn came in from the
west side Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Charley Black.
DIR. w. l.. Snair was called to the
West side Tuesday by the serious illness
of Mrs. Chas Bergquist.
Chas. Fletcher and wife, who return
ed Thursday from Denver, were in Wal
den Tuesday from Cowdrey.
Mrs Media Williams and Mrs. Robt.
Bradtield and John Mitchell were in
from the Butler country Friday.
JAS. C. Riach, VIM. Heineman, VIM.
Marr, and Dave Mcfarland were all in
from the Hebron section last Friday.
We are the sole agents for Chase and
Sanborns high gIade teas and cotfees.
Walden Mercantile Co.
Born Wednesday night at II o'clock,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, girl
DR.. Fischer reports the patients doing
nicely.
T r. Cochrane has moved his shoe
and harness shop from the center room
to the north wiug of the Daugherty
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-11
Married In Boulder.

Word was received here the first of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

TACOMA. Nov 81 Edward
Trow. a Northern Pacific switch.
man. believes the lives Of himself
and a Northern Pacific train crew
we're saved night before last by
some occult influence which gave
him n premouitiou of the danger.
Ne was on the front end Of loco.
motive speeding out through the
Northern Pacific yards 10 South
Tacoma. When near Bailey ~. he
suddenly felt a cold chill and a
great apprehension for his life. Bo
lleying that he was IN danger, he
alRnaled Engineer syphera 20 stop
Tho locomotive came 20 q halt and
Trow walked ahead few yards
aud found 80 feet Of track had been
washed away by n freshet due "a
the heavy rain that had been fan
/ ing an the afternoon Tho spot
whore the track was gone was
where the railroad crossed a aw0lC
and the engine would have plunged
lt2 feet To the bottom The Seat
| ne Portland train would have pass
cd over the same stretch of track
10 few minutes later and the dts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
ELKS AND OTHERS ENJOY
"A NIGHT In BOHEMIA"

lead 10 n happy conclusion. Ten
years ago when the same prOduc.
tlOh Waa presented al the Seattle
theaief under the auspices of the
Good Roads association this little
miss. then nix years old. made 0ne
Of the hits OF the performance. ap-
pearing with her brother In songs
and dances.
Others ~ Llmelight.
Maverick Terrell impersonated
George Thatcher. the old minstrel
man. lie was easy and In his
made good Don NJ.
Clark had the rolllcking role Of
Tommy Jiggs. an up.toedate lad.
r. Powell as Charles Frohman,
Mrs w ~. Grant as Sis Hopkins.
Mrs. j. H. Van Asset as Rag Time
Liz and Albert r. Cole as Tickle
Willie made individual bits IN their
specialties. A big laugh came when
Mrs. Grant read a maaher'H note.
and being asked who wrote II. ex-
claimed 49, Gill"
Miss psndieton Sings.
One Of the pleasing features Of
the performance was fhe singing
Of Miss Edna PendletOn. assisted
BY veil drilled chorus. She gave
DREAMING" Ia the first act and
The Violet Girl" Ia the second
act. The latter was called back
five times.
The solo dance By Hannah Leach
Hoyt was well received. also her
lmperaouafion Of The Seattle Girl"
In the Tickle Little WINE" sketch.
by the way Miss Hoyt plays the
role Of Dollie Mobiles tonight II
h hard IN a performance Of the
sort given last night % make mem
ton OF everybody Let II suffice
b. say that all were good
Tommy Getz. author " "A Night
IN bohemia" and who staged tbs
production. filled the piece chuck
a.block with good things. The per
Torrance is on for a matinee and
closes tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

tseastle stars Exclusive Serviee.)
NEW YORK. Nov. ~ Mrs. Jas.
r. Duke leads American women Of
social prominence In following the
fashion recently inRuEuratcd by
Queen Alexandra IN the wearing 81
necklaces % jet. Mrs. Dukes beads
are said 10 be- the prettieat 10 Amer
lea. trlfle larger than peas af the
back and increasing ia size until al
the throat they are as large as ha-
zen nuts.
They are 81 the famed Whitby
iet. and have been given a wonder.
fui finish. almost vcivotY 10 the
touch. b. now and secret process.
Mrs Duke Is wearing them IN
preference "a the fz00. 600 pearl
necklace given 10 her By her hus
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

fined "a bis bed with q broken leg.
60 greet the aged man
la addition Ia hts walking. be
has been a newspaper writer
He Is a friend Of President Rooae
Welt
Ills trip cost him about 81 a mile
ifr did not walk upnh sunday.
tie will 40 apon a lecture tour.
now that no has completed bis
Journey
wsston'a Walking Record.
In United States Oct 70. 1885,.
Portland Ne. % Chicago. l25t
miles. Ia gs days
October. issS. 100 miles In 81
hours 10 minutes 10 seconds.
January and February. 1869.
Hanger. Ne. TO Buffalo. i.oss miles.
aH daya
May. 1871. ST. Louis 200 miles
two miles Backward 81 hoarA
June 1915. 1871. New York. 900
miles. days 2s hours 80 minutes
Oct it. 1871. Macon. Ca. s0h
miles. including one half mile hack
ward. nine hours 20 minutes f5 aec.
0uds
May lie. 1874. New York. $50
miles
June 1879. Philadelphia. 200
miles. % hours
Dec 1913. Newark. ~ j.. a0o
niles. i've days = hours Is mia.
mfex
JanuarY. February. March. 1855
with naa O'taaRrY. tn various citios
$500 miles. best Q1earY eos mliies
December. 1888. Battery. n r
10 A&ny. 100 miles. So hours 90
miuatga
December. isa6. New Yosk. ios
miles. - hours 50 minutes.
May q. 1896. Philadelphia 20
New York. soc miles. g hours 81
minutea
In England Feb 50. 1876. 10
miles. - hours
Fsb. ISIS. 1915. i0s miles. "a
hours
Frb. 1896. 1875. 27s miles u
hours
March Sill. 1876. $50 miles.
June 1875. 1875. $50 mllsa
sept 1870. 1875. 500 miles
FEB 1917. 1877. $40 miles. three
miles backward. ~ hours
April 81. 1877. $40 miles. fivs
days p houra
June. 1877. 900 miles. five days
repeating In July and September.
February. Glasgow. 1880 miles ia
s3s hours.
June. 1879. wou Ashley belt. 81
miles. III hours ~ minutes
Nov q. 1883. % March s. 1884
for ChErch Of England Temperance
society. walked % miles a day fal
100 days. Sundays not included
over country roads and hills, ans
delivered temperance lectures daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Hardly had the curtain gone up
al the Grand Opera house last night
when bunch Of pretty girls troop
ed down TO the footllghts and while
singing a light breezy SONG dis
played a bunch Of letter penuants
which spelled The sentence rs
Everybody Happy"
That WAS enough. Everybody In
the house, and it was packed. got
next and happiness prevailed from
then until the final curtain. "A
Might In Bohemia" was the bin. aud
Il was the annual affair Of the local
Ellga.
OF course the performance was
given by amateurs. but 30 well had
they been drilled that there we're
few OF the usual waits. no stage
rights. and everybody moved with
dash aud go.
The principal parts were well
taken. the costumes bright aud neat
the chorus work Of the dashy and
glnRer-up sort and the songs and
dialogue swinging and clever.
Col. Lindsay Shines.
H. a. Lindsay was Edmund
Keene. the old actor lie WAS as
dignified as n receiving q satlsfae.
tory verdict for a client Ia court.
BILLY Grant ~ officer Callahan.
was as easy and ar active In his
lines and business as II selling a
$500 solitary ring behind Larry
MOofo's counter. while Jack
Hodges. and everybody knows how
clever lack Is Ia handling the bust.
ness end OF \. Hyds's establish
ment. was cast Ia the role OF Dusty
Rhode the manager Of the dofunct
comedy company.
Ietita Lamb was the Dolly
Mobiles. the bright particular ray
Of sunshine She came all the
way from Gig Harbor and jumped
into the role with about three days
preparation and took the zOnbrette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
READY FOR TIE BIG
GAME TOMORROW

al odds the bcat record. having
beaten tao teams that conquered
Washington,
Tomorrow morning. II the wealth.
er permits. the two teams Wiil pa
RAIDS the city In automobiles. fol
lowed by a loi Of rputers Tonight.
wrather o. no weather the varsity
studenfa WITH parade the down town
streets ~ith banners. cheers and
songs The Alumni association will
be there la automobiles 10 boost
Cor the team Graduates from as
far hack aa 1850 viii ioin in the
parade
The game tomorrow viii start 81
2 D NJ. IN order that the spectators
may CIT home ia time Tot turkey
aud she rcMt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
"MADE-M-SEATTLE"
DAY Is CONSIDERED

Plans for another "Mndo.ln.sa
attic Day. such as was successful.
~ celebrated Ia seattle last year.
are being formulated thla afternoon
az meeting Of prominent oltlxena
az the Chamber of Commerce. The
Chamber. the Commercial club and
the Manufacturers association aro
represented az the meeting The
rntontiou rs % make the oceas
sion an annual affair. when Seattle.
made products viii be exhibited by
the merchants Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
FRAUD CHARGED IN
DANA c. SUIT

Alleging unprofeaEioual conduct
and fraud on the part ~ Herbert
T. Shook. attorney for The plain
lifts. IN obtaining an affidavit from
Lizzie Magic IN support ~ The suit
Instituted b. John NJ Lafnvro and
wife against Mary BlaitneF. where.
IN the latter VAS sued for damages
for alleged defamation ~ character.
attorneys for Mira Blatiner today
filed an appeal Ia tho superior court
asking for q new trial
"A result Of the former litlga.
ton the l.ofevrea we're awarded
damages IN the amount ~ $500
Now Mrs nlattuer asks To have the
case PASSED upon again. intruduc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

iaahn's speedy foofball oieycn.
sifh Coach Midaintnn and q half
doeru substitutes. r. In town. prw
pared 10 play the game % les ca.
rcvF tomorrow afternoon ON the
varsity campus when II meets
Washington Ia the CLOSING game
Of the college football season Nav.
Ina bosteu Whitman and Pullman.
Idaho has oalY 10 eonqmcr Wash.
iuElnu Ia order 81 claim the cham.
piunship % twu states
Last Thanksgiving Washington
won from idaho 1873. hut a season
before that the Customers we're vic.
tofious on their home grounds Pre-
ysoaa % that Washington had a
little the buat of the Argument
This year The visiting team has by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

since then I have lived near
The water I'm 40 effort 20 try my
system on supposedly drowned
persons. believe now that the
real cause Of drowning Is a sort Of
paralysis Life Us for a time auH
pended The continued cold IN
itself would cause death ! have
resuseitated persons who have
been To tho water and apparently
dead for 10 minutes. and ! believe
that even five hours might not be
too long "a time 10 restore them.
MY plan Of reauBeitati0n IL this
Get the body out Of the water
as soon as possible Wrap ~ In
blankets and take az once 10 a Tub
81 running hot water. Pour hot
water on the body until Il be
comes warm Then reach your fin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

Seattle Stars Exclusive sarviee.l
NEW YORK. Nov 2f.-~A eoliee
ton of oao story Ahaeka al Broad.
way and =. asd g. cover a site that
figures tn probably this blggaat prl.
waite rental proposition ever put
through Ia America, The property
IL owned BY Mira Mary A frixEur
aid, who lives In Europe
Harry Layey. who IL looming up
az a real estate Napoleon. has
sought contfoi of the corner for two
ygara Mra Fitzgerald would not
aell and She was not az all anxious
10 grant a long time lease Leveya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
COMPANIES CLASH AND
ST RATE is MET

A predicted 10 yesterdays STAR
a fierce var IL to be- waRed for
supremacy By the two steamship
companies operating on tho Seat
Vancouver. u G.. fuuto To-day
tlie officials oi the Inland Navlga
uou company operating The fast
steamer lvuauula. stated that che
rate 81 81 inf tbs round trip yns
tcrtay announced hy Cook a Co.
would BE- mat on fhe steamer sail
Ing tunleht AZ midnight This rata
applies 10 nncuuf cabin passengers
What thu uGKt drop wiii be remains
70 b. seen Possibly pansen gwru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
PLAN TO SAVE WHEN APPARENTLY DEAD FOR
HOURS FROM DROWNING
sY r. =. FRAZER.

lsssftie Stars Exclusive serVice.l
CHICAGO. Nov z7.-Dr. II. X
saliofd. best known physician IL
1sia. III. has after ~ years OF IN
ls,lgation announced a discovery
tAea may mean the saving o.
saaafeds Of lives annually. He has
ssnonsiFated plan % resuscisnt
persons who have apparently
80 dead from drowning for a
a1g time.
According 70 Dr. Whlsford many
ssisoas have been buried who
-ld have been saved. and he
80 out the result ~ his studies
- experience foF the benefit Of
public generally.
Fae led into this Investigation
4 fears ago BY an Intellectual at.
- % save the HE Of a little
~ q Elsin. who vas as dear 10
= ny ovu child This little
"a iell into She Fox river az Elgln
~af minutes had her out 81
HaieE and was rolling hef
saa the barrel Ia the old meth.
- down IN our medical books
~ her body cold end tried 20
se water out Of her lungs
- ne died
a then the Thought struck me
~ NE whole system Haa wrong
ABSURD tn keen fha hDHg cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27
FIST FIGHT
In SENATE

SPRINGFIELD. M. Nov. I'll
Representative Shanahan ~ Chi.
cago and Senator Henaen Of DE.
catur engaged IN a fiat fight on the
floor o. the senate during a recess
Henaen was angry over the houses
action on direct primary bin aud
denounced Representative Shana.
han. i.indley and OglcsbY and
Speaker Shuffieff as -innipid de
generates Turning 10 ShHnahan.
he shouted You are not honenti"
A mix up followed. and shanahan
Was knocked under a desk. with
hia head Ia = waste paper basket
Later the men shook hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov 2I.--An
amusing Incident has more or less
connection With John G, Capers.
who has succeeded John W Nerkes
as commissioner Of internal rev.
enue Some time ago four revenue
agents spent four days IN a distih
lery that paid big taxes down IN
Kentucky. trying 90 catch clerk
IN little irregularity.
While they were busy In this
work. moonshinors IN the neigh.
horhood sent hundreds OF kegs OF
contrahand whisky through the
same town and the agents didn't
even get a Whit OF A.
Cnpors Immediately issued an or
der directing agents noi 10 prose
cute taxpayers In their efforts IL
make records, nor 30 embarrass the
government hy making charges
they we're unable TO substautiate In
/ court
Capors il a South Carollnan by
birth. and was federal district at
! torney tn that state