davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-27
1T WOULD BRING DISASTER.
Business stagnation Would Follow
Democratic Victory at Polls.

Democratic Victory at Polls.
An appeal that should receive
earnest consideration from every
every Michigan voter comes from the
State Republican Of Lansing. Refer
ring to the importance of results in
volved in the coming election, the
State Republican says:
A Republican defeat in November
would in all probability precipitate
4 more serious setback for all the
great industries than came in the lat
ter months of 1907. A Democratic
house of representatives, II elected
this year. would destroy all chances
for getting the progressive legislation
the Republicans promised in their
platform of 1908, and would nullify
everything that the Republican presi-
dent and senate should attempt to do
In the last half Of the Taft admins
tration.
Do the voters remember the panic
Of 1892 caused? The panic came short
ly after the Democratic president
entered Office and before the Demo-
cratic congress had chance 10 as
semble. Everybody who was old
enough to recall the disaster Of eight
cen years ago will pray that no such
calamity will visit the country again.
The country at this moment is exceed
ingly prosperous. 1t will be still more
prosperous by next fall and winter If
the Republicans carry the country this
year A Democratic victory, how
ever, would, because of the uncer-
tainty it would bring. unquestionably
call a halt on enterprise, would close
many mills, would reduce wages in
the mills which would continue TO run,
and would bring back some of the dark
days which the country saw a decade
and a half ago.
Eighteen years ago, the Democrats
preached tariff for revenue and de-
nounced the Republican doctrine of
protection to American labor Some
Republicans number sufficient to
make a majority-were convinced
and the Democratic tariff for revenue
was tried
Business was demoralized.
Millions of men were thrown out Of
employment
The farmers market was destroyed.
Women and children went hungry
because the husbands and fathers
could not find work
Men slept by night on the floors in
the corridors Of city halls, or in hay
stacks or barns, and by day they
walked the city streets or the country
highways pleading for the privilege of
working at any wage, or no wage ex-
cept for something to eat.
That was not very long ago
The present tariff bill may not be
perfect, but ii is far from destructive
measure. It's revision should be com
pleted by Republican congress and
not by a Democratic congress.
Your vote will count for disaster
and industrial stagnation, or for con
tinued advancement and satisfactory
progress.
Which shall IL be?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-27

Miss Mable Chapman left for jackson
last Saturday where she has accepted .
position in the Robert g. %. store.
Mrs. Frank Evans spent Saturday In
Riverdale with friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION. sLoo PER NEAR



NATIONAL
q. $. Senator
CHARLES r. TOWNSEND
STATE
Governor
CHASE 5. OSBORN
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN Q. ROSS
Supreme Justice
JOHN f. BIRD
Secretary of State
FREDERICK G. MARrINDAI.E
State Treasurer
ALBERT T. SLEEPER
Auditor General
OBJ FULLER
Attorney General
FRANZ {. KUHN
Commissioner of state Land Office
HUNTLEY RUSSELL
CONGRESSIONAL
Member of Congress-llth Dist
FRANCIS II. DoDDS
LEGISLATIVE
state seuator-25th District
NEWTON o. WARD
Representative in state Legislature
CLIFTON J. CHAMBERS
COUNTY
Sheriff
JOHN II. PARRISH
Clerk
RICHARD l.. HUGHES
Treasurer
ADEL.BERT p. LANE
Register OF Deeds
GEORGE w. LONG
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES II. GOGGIN
County Drain Commissioner
EDWIN W. REDMAN
Circuit Court Commissioners
JOHN d, SpINNEY
GEORGE S. ALDRICH
Coroners-
WILL X, LUDWIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
INCREASE IN REVENUE.
New Tariff Law Changes Bring in
More Money.

The Treasury Department estimates
that the revenues for the present fiscal
year will be swelled by 100000 in con-
sequence Of the increased internal
revenue tax on tobacco and cigarettes
provided in the new tarin law. The
law contained a provision that the to-
bacco schedule should not become ef-
fective until July 1. 1910. SO that no
benefit from the advanced rates ac-
crued during the last fiscal year.
The changes in the tax rate were as
follows: On tobacco and snuff. under
old law. 6 cents per pound. under new
law. 8 cents per pound: on cigars
weighing more than pounds per NJ,
no change; on cigars weighing net
more than pounds per NJ. under old
law. 50 cents per thousand. under new
law, 15 cents per THOUSAND; tax on
cigarettes under pounds per NJ,
wholesale price not exceeding 5: pei
NJ, old law, 81 cents per thousand, ex.
ceeding SO per NJ. old law, sl.oS. al
cigarettes Weighing not more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
MARS DIVES 200 FEET.
Aviator Makes a Sensational Flight
at Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, August 16-Circling three
times around the field at the Sheepshead
Bay race track, which is to be the scene
Of the aviation meet Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, J. c. tBud) Mars yesterday
startled the spectators present when he
made a headlong dive with his machine
from height of 200 feet.
Mars assembled his machine Sunday
and Immediately began a sries of prac-
tice flights in preparation for the meet
He is using an eight-cyclinder. sixty
horsepower machine, much larger than
the one he has been flying. and the prac-
tice flights are necessary SO that he can
get the feel of his new machine be-
fore entering into competitions during
the meet
The aeroplane was wheeled out on the
field late yesterday afternoon. and In a
few minues Mars was mounting high In
the air, and as he passed the grandstand
IL could be seen that he was climbing
rapidly. although two sudden gusts OF
wind made the aeroplane wobble danger
ousiy. At a height of 200 feet the aviator
made the circuit of the field three times
banking his machine at a steep angle on
the last turn. and then. throttling his en-
CINE. plunged toward tn ground.
When about ten feet above the wet
grass the engine was accelerated to full
speed. and the machine assumd an even
keel. skimming along over the ground
800 feet before a landing was made.
The machine was turned around. and
Mars made another flight. this time not
rising more than 100 feet. At the turns
he banked until II seemed the machine
was tipping over. and then made another
sensational dip. When II seemed that he
was about to strike one OF the hurdles IN
the infield he started his engine and
righted the plane. hurdling the obstruc-
ton and landing on the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
nrN1Es HUSBANDS CHARGES.
woman Sued for Divorce Says She
Was Deserted.

49, allegations contained IN
hvshand's suit for divorce. and max
ing the countercharse Of des fa,u,c. MRS s
Emily White has asked .he p.s,.,.' WV Vu
prem white. a real estate salesman,
rhroush Attorney e. N. Hopewell. Mrs
.,,h;.s savs she and her husband had an
.,,srcation about another woman. and
that he struck her. and both were ar
.as,ad and fined SIS each. She alleges
-. N iail for five days in default
os navment, but that White paid his
fine and. taking with him their four chill
dran deserted her. Since the alleged de-
eartion she states, she has earned her
living as a cook. or domestic. but never
under an assumed name. ana Is now she
ayows. a physical wreck.
Last July. Mrs. White says. she met
her husband in this city for the first time
since the alleged desertion, but he refused
70 recognize her. she alleges. and pre-
vented their fourteen-year-old daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
FLIES SIXTY-EIGHT MILES.
Latham Accompanies Last Lap Of
Cross Country Race.

AMIENS. August 18.-Hubert Latham
flew today from Issy les Melineaux. IN
the suburbs Of Paris. to Amiens. stop
ping en- route to take luncheon with
friends at Breteuil. He thereby accom-
plished practically the last lap In the
cross-country race, a distance of abou'
sixty-eight miles. but in the reverse d.
rection.
He intends to return to Paris tomor-
row morning with the surviving com
petitors in the cross-country race Inc
aviators attached to the French army
also will participate in the nnai lap to-
morrow. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Cited to Bankruptcy Court.

Justice Barnard today cited Alonzo +.
BUNCH. proprietor of store at 9th and
n streets northwest. to show cause Au.
gust n. why he should not be ad1udged
hankrupt. The courts action Is based on
the petition OF three creditors. VINO a..
that within the past four months ne mas
transferred some of his assets with intent
~ nrefer certain creditors. Attorney l..
p loving represents the creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Hitchcock Denies Two Rumors.

Postmaster General Hitchcock laid at
rest two recent rumors concerning
himself yesterday. one that he is en-
gagged to be married, and the other that
he is to leave the cabinet. While APP
preciating the compliment OF the for
mer. he said that il was not true. He
would not be surprised. he said. II II
aIternated with the latter rumor during
the dull news season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Soc Pufvo=Septine.

-, .ocomnanied him. from greeting her
ToL;ng nm the husbands charges that
she had attempted suicide. and had gwen
Sarc;ne exhibitions in a New York music
hall. Mrs White declares that not only
did she not dance In public. put tnat she
legged attempt at self-destruction by say
ing that she accidentally placed earbolic
acid on her lips mistaking the bottle for
one containing listerine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
in a space Of twenty feet nine inches.

Lieut.. L. B. Foulois last March. on the
drill grounds at Fort Sam Houston. es
tablished a worlds starting record, GET
ting his aeroplane of In sixty-nve ieet.
The previous record was held by Glenn
H. Curtiss, who placed the mark at nine
ty feet at the Brescia meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
RECORD FOR GRAHAME-wHITE
Rises From Ground in Space Of
Twentv Feet Nine Inches.

BLACKPOOL. England, August 16-
c. Grahame-white. the English aviator,
Yesterday broke the worlds record for
starting In an aeroplane.
He succeeded In rising from the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

The vote on the bond issue IN orange
Country va on the question OF issuing
bonds TO the amount of s12.5eo for makins
improvements to the courthouSf and
county clerks ONCE was defeated by
majority of 163. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

George V. Green, harnessmaker at rear
of 1919 X street. today h'ed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at s2,63053. and has assets valued al
$3.50 Attorney A. B. Webb represents
hun. ..,-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
is YOUR Hair Telling
Nom GOOd=bYP

Don't part with IL unless yo1 want
to-use Hirsu-tOne and the mar
will ston falling. Relieves dan
druff and itching scalp at once $l.W
bottle, 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Col. E. A. Keller Convalescent.

Col. E. A. Keller, who has been very
III for some time. is reported TO be con-
valescing rapidly. Col Keller Is active
in Masonic and G. A. r. circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

pounds per NJ. under new law. $i.25
thousand. tax on cigarettes weighing
over pounds per NJ. under old law,
$500 per thousand. under new Law.
so per thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
KOPNOX CORN PAINT

REMOVES hard and soft corns I'm
two DAYS. Convenient and clean to
use. &c size, 1Oc.
Aspirin Tablets, dozen, 10c: 100. ;. &c
Trional Powders, 10-grain, dozen. .25c
25c MANICURE FILES: fine cut
German steel flexible files. M
Specldl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Coupon.

Csc Menthotone Ointment. Tor
Catarrh. cold in the chest and in
the head: relieves Pheuma- 11c
tism. This coupon and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
TOILET CREAMS.


Soc DERMA VIVA, the liquid Face
Powder: white or pink .......... .39c
SOC Kinds Honey Almond Cream .33c
25c Daggett & Ramsdelrs S6hc
Cold Cream, 1sc: 3 for ........
25c BARNARD'S CREAM. THE
BEST TOILET CREAM PRODUCED.
BLEACHES THE SKIN, LEAVES 1T
SOFT AND WHITE. REMOVES
MOLES. ST. n B u RI and TAN.
THOUSANDS OF BOXES BEING
SOLD AT THE SEASHORE. nMc
special
Aubry Sisters Beautifiers ........ Csc
Aubry Sisters Tint for the Creeks 25c
&c PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS. lie
39c Almond Cream Lotion ......... .19c
soc Pompeian Massage Cream -. .29c
75c Pompeian Massage Cream 80. soc
$50 Oriental Cream ........$ 81 .O5
PEROXIDE CREAM-An elegant
massage and bleaching cream. Ice
25c Sanitol Face Cream ............17c
SIC Nadlnoia -..-----..-...-. 39c
pc Du Meredor's Cream ...........1Sc
I'm PRESENTATION CREAM-PRET
VENTS BODY DOORS = TWICE
THE SIZE OF MUM. SPECIAL. 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
TOILET WATERS.

Colgate's Violet, La France Rose.
Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis, 3-oz.
75c Corylopsis Toilet Water. .49c
Hudnut's Violet Sec Water.
T5c Murray & Lanman Florida
Water alc
25c A. D. s. Florida Water -. 19c
csc Roger & Gallet Violet de
75c Pinauds Lilac Toilet Water .59c
Walter Bakers Breakfast
Cocoa. regular 25c box. ..I7c
SC Palm or Turkish Bath Dr.
Soap. seven for. ..... SOS
zoe Sea Salt. bag. 49,. 10:
CSC Sal Hepatica. PFC
25c Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges. for the blood, iUc: Dr.
three Tor. 49,.
75c Elixir Iron. Quinine Azc
and Strychnine. full pint. WV
soc Iron. Quinine and DC
Strychnine Tablets ........ SOS
soc Olive Oil. finest import hOr
ed: pint, 39c; quart.
Csc Witch Hazel, pint. -...1 lac
a5c Violet Talcum Powder. best
for the baby and you; i loo
pound can.
ooo Tooth Brushes. that sold
-,ooo ooc CSC. 29c and 35c; some
ave brushes in shis lot,' SlAC
g. Tomorrow only. -.
a5c sanitol Tooth Pow lZH2C
or paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
ID. Id. O.
KILLS BEDRUGS.

Certain sure death to bedbugs; de-
stroys their eggs; use IL az a pre-
ventive. Large bottles. with De-
brush for applying ............
&c Peterman's Discovery .1sc
15c Peterman's Discovery ... .1oc
&c BLACK Flag ........1s c
1Oc Large box ......
1Oc Sulphur Candles, SC: g for. 25c
Large Sulphur Candles. 10c; 3 for .25c
NJ A II A r A Blend Tea-fine, select
blend for making iced tea. u De
GRAHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER. A
BLOOD TONIC FOR BAD BLOOD.
PIMPLES AND BOILS.
LARGE $50 BOTTLE. SPE- QOc
Iron. Quinine and Strychnine; old
time reliable tonic and malaria cure:
for the nerves and blood. Pint A7r
Dottit
PEPSA-TONE INDIGESTION TAB
LET'S cure permanently indigestion
and stomach trouble: digest your food
for you: eat anything you
want. they keep you hungry. 2M<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
MALT EXTRACT.
BEST brew: a stimulating tonic for
weak. rundown systems; S1 nm
bottle. I0c; dozen. .......... new
Sirup of Hypophos=
mhiteS.

A snlendid nerva tonic. as you
know. Puts roses in your cheeks.
$l.00 bottles. SOC.
How is YOUR Old Straw
Hat?
Make il look like new. Use
"Rleach White" Straw Hat Cleaner.
Nothing better at any price Ne
This sale. ....-..--...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
PEOPLES DRUG STORE I ;'';' ,,. ;Ii l
You Can't Afford to Deal Elsewhere co Se~
Rubber Goods Reduced.

$l.@ Edgewood Fountain Syringe:
reinforced seams; ; hard rubber CO.
pipes, regular flow tubing .. O>S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
ONE iDEi!. JUROR.
Never Heard OF Tariff But Ma! Have
Heard Of Roosevelt.

The only man out o. special
venire Of fi!ty nen called TOT the
trial OF Robc-, S. %oah. charged v'ih
numbering homcsteader near h"n-
more in 1905. 20 be seated vas jrnn
Drama. aged ;" years. and a farmer
in the bad lands south OF Minot.
y. D. He declared that he never
took and interest in newspapers
and knew nothing q. the tariff OF
the case in question
But. inquired Judge r. q. GosS.
do YOU not get papers? Brama eX-
plain.d that occasionally ne was Civ
en- a farm paper Al Fargo by a
nei.hborinS farmer. and that his
wife still insisted on getting 4
story paper 10. one OF his children.
OF which he had four. the eldest aged
y. He did not know ~ha, the word
| ",arir meant The picture OF a"r-
oplanes he though; ;:ose OF kites,
and Uttered increduiously when told
his fello1men has mastered the air
Roosevelt. Roosevelt" muttered
| i;rama urfamiliar.N. II seems F'
heard tell OF the name. out cle7 4
mos, forgo, il Soldier. WASH he
Your honor. said States Aitor'
rev GeorE. 4 NcGee o. N!not. ih.
attorney Tor ne defense W!i! no
challe1Se tho juror an! "'ii! noi.
..Th- juror is selected. said ju"s'
| Gross c-:irlv Take scat IN ia'
box please. Al any event. 'ne ja7oi
knows ro,h!ns aoout the case. re
marked the judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.
They Had Big Time at the Stat.
Convention.

With the election OF officers. an
address by Fourth Assistant Post
master General DeGra%. an address
by Congressman Finley. good roads
discussion. under the auspices Of
The Columbia Records good roads
tourists. mad the transaction o! roat'
ire business. the State Rural Le;te.
Carriers Association OF Souta Caro-
ina held busy session Tuesday
morning. reaching firal adjournment
shortly after one o'clock that after.
noon. with the singing OF God BE
With You Till We Nee, Again. In.
session has been one OF pleasure anC
profit. and has been by far the beS;
in the history o! the Association
from the point OF attenGence. anc
from point CT interes, and enthus
!aSm shown in the organization. tn,
visitors were made 20 feel al home
in N.wberrv. and they have gone II
;heir homes enthusiastic in praise o
New berry's hospitality.
Florence Was selected as the mex
meeting place. President ThCS. +
Wicker. Secretary Paul h. Crosb,
and Treasury Arthur W. Hill wer'
unanimously reelected. Mr. +. "
Cromer was unanimously e.ec'ed vic
president.
As delegates 10 the next annua
convention OF the national associa
;ion. which meets Al Little Rock il
September. the convention elected
Miss Florence +. livingston. Mess
RS. Paul H. Crosby. Stanley y. Burc1
and +. c. DeEoe. Miss !nsstol
headed the ticket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
WILL USE HIS INFLUENCE.
Governor .an>el to Recommend! Sap
preston OF Pictures.

Governor Ansei has agreed 20 us.
his inuuence 20 prohibit the e1h!-
1;tion of moving pictures o! the JET
ir;es-J johnson ight. He has address
ed the following telegram 20 Wi!-
liam S. Shaw. the general secretary
Of the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor. Your @ire received. Yes.
/ will join the other Governors ih
recommending prohibition Of 3,o'!nc
pictures OF Jefries-Johnson fight
The following telegram had BEEN
received by Governor Ansel from
Er. Shaw: Race riots AMI murders
in many places followed the an
nouncemeni OF johnsons victory
prize fight. These results vii! De
multiplied many fold ~ moving PFC
,ure exhibitions VII! you join the
Governors in recommending the pro.
hibitioa Of the dcno.aiizinS shows
,c some OF ou' roupS people,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
TO RESORT TO CoURTS.
Picture Syndicate Says They Will
Protect Their Interests.

Tha. the moving picture syndi-
cate. owning the JeITies-Johnso'.
fsh. films. will resort TO the Cour :
Of the several States TO deiea n.i.l=
their right 70 produce the pictures.
was indicated al Philadelphia Thurs
dav. when one OF the bes, known
moving picture aeu in The country
who has a big interest in :ie s>n'
dicate. said chat the agitation aga =.
the displaying OF the pictures W. >!
be fought. He said that too mach
money had been invested by the
syndicate. which represents we'f"
diherent interests. 20 stand by Az.
see the fight pictures prohibited with
ou, making co:tes: 10 determine
the right Of city authorities 10 stop
the display. The pictures. il ~">
further announced would be placed
on public view in New York. Boston.
Philadelphia. Chicago and sef.crai
other cities on July Is.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-13
STILLS WERE RAlDED
NEW LAWS CREATE DEMAND On
CHEAP WNISkEI.
Fights Follow Attempts t" Wipe Out
the Traffic. One Officer Killed and
Five Are Wounded.

The official report Of in'"rnaiona
Revenue Commissioner Eovas r. Ca
bel. will contain many surprises whci
i; is offered Tor publication. While
exac; figures ar. not available. 1t Is
estimated tha, 100 Illicit stills we-.
| -aided and seized during the pa:
year. while the nSures Tor the ve".
! ending June 80. 1909. showed l.:io
successful raids The commissioner
declares tina, prohihiiory legislation
IN the Southern states and the shcr.-
age OF corn and consequent raise IN
the price Of legitimate corn ~hisk".
10 $3.50 gallon. caused the moon
shine business boom and prosper; :.
The price OF moonsh;ne whiskey
| in Virginia is quoted at sl.25 and
purchasers and consumers say it is
superio. stuff One revenue officer
waS killed and five were woundei
durin: the last 90 days. Kentucky
popula1ly supposed 10 be the moon
sinners paradise. is not included IN
the moonshine belt. although som .
Illicit distilIinS goes on in that state.
Deputy Collector Anderson lost his
life by being ambushed. He aoi
one OF his deputies were shot down
without chance for their lives in
fair fight The deputy was wound
ed. but escaped Three moonshiners
were captured and received sentences
Of twenty 70 thirty years. Collecto:
Dunlap. Of the Eastern district OF
Ter nessee risked his life within tao
weeks after he had received bis cor.
mission. I: is seldom that revenue
collectors take part in a r1Ia on.
Dunlap had formerly been th" init
et States marshal :or that f.';rict.
and when he located a sill. .rrouSn
his agents. he organized faid aud
headed il himself.
The party charged the still n the
face OF broadside from the moon
sinners. Dunlap sustained minor
wound but did not fall. Wh -: the
moonshiners saI that The Officers
were not to be stopped. they signal
ee their surrender. and Dunla2 was
about 70 handcutf the leader when
the man drew weapon and stare:
TO :.Sk asain .or7:ap clinch-1 with
him in a rough and tumble struggle.
in which they rolled down the .ioun-
.ain side. Dunlap was severely IN
ju.ed in addition 10 the sunsan,
wound he had sustained. but he GOT
his man. There were six persons at
that still. fou: men and ;wo women.
One OF the most spectacular en-
counters which the Federal officers
have had with moonshiuerS in recent
years was the raid headed by Agent
Sans in North Carolina three weeks
ago. 4 pitched battle took place.
in which over 800 shots were e1-
changed. but no one was seriously
injured. and the mocnshiners sarr"n-
dered after long seiSe. MoonSh'n-
ers realize that arrest and comic
ton mean long terms o! imp'!son-
ment. Consequently they rarely sub
nit 10 arrest without 4 fiGh; and
shoe; 10 kill. Many OF them feel
that they are justified in killing the
officers. Local sentiment is !nvar-
ably with the moonshinerS. Stil!
1000 stills were captured during
the las, eight years.