davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
BENSON.

Taite Bros. OF Springfield, Mass own
ers OF the Maplehurst creamery IN this
village, are making extensive repairs
Fred Barlow is to move to DR. Jones's
farm in the west part of the town in the
spring. and 8. L. Bishop. who has oo-
cupied 1t SO long. viii move to his father =
place.-The Masonic dance on the night OF
January IS was attended by about IS
couples. somewhat less than was hoped
by the promo ters.-Mrs. J. c. King con-
tinues in a critical condition with little
prospects OF recovery Henry Brown OF
Mendon was here Friday and says HIS
father. william Brown is we'll and con-
tented In his new home.-Probate Judge
Henry l.. clark has appointed D. L. Os-
good guardian over Mrs Jane King
Services commence at II a. m. at the Con
gregational Church hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
GRAND ISLE
GRAND ISLE.

The annual oyster supper at the church
was we'll attended. About $50 was rea-
]ized There was good music and fine
reading by home talent.-Mrs Sayles Of
Brushton, n. Y. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herbert I.add. and other
friends, has returned home.-Miss Alice
Parker visited recently in Burlington a
lew days.-Sarah Chamberlain is at her
fathers, Asahel Chamberlain. Mrs Vic
tor Sylvester is slowly improvnp-Mr
Lucy Pearl remains about tho same
Thursday the State board Of health will
be in Grand Isle to give a lecture on
tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Gluthier have re
turned from Burlington and are stopping
at the home of Mrs Alma GautIier. Mr.
Gauthier is no hetter.--A well attended
and Interesting agricultural meeting was
held at North Hyde Park Thursday after
noon and evening under the direction of
.. l.. Martin of tho State board He
was assisted by speakers from Connect
cut and New hampshire az well as
others from Nermont--Colonel McFar-
lana VIII soon move into the new Parker
mousse which he will occupy while his
house is being built next summcr-Th,
state board OF health will hold a two
days health meeting here early in
March, also meetings in Wolcott. John
son ana Jeffersonvllle about that time
Tho treatment Of tuberculosis will be
the topic.-George A. Parker is confined
to the house by Illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
M-IDDLESEX.

Mrs. Charles Richardson and son wer.
in Montpelier the first OF the week.-Mrs.
William Newhall is III with grip.-A large
bell presented by Levi Swift to The
Methodist society has arrived, and ha:
been hoisted into place. It was used TO,
the first time Sunday.-George Alexander
returned from his trip 20 Bralntree Sun.
ddy'-Fred Barnett. the champion Thief
OF the town, had hearing in Moreto WI
for horse stealing and was put under $50
nonds to appear at county court Bail
was not furnished, and he was taken e
Jall.-A good many were in MONTPELIER
saturday 10 attend the ice races. A
johnson Of South Victoria, Canada. 4,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Eaton
Mrs. Fred Eaton is slightly indisnose6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
FRANKLIN.

The funeral of Mrs. GEORGE w. Rey-
holds was held at the house Friday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock. The Rev. G.. G. West
cot ofllciatcd, assisted by the Rev T. w
Day.--The Rev. and Mrs c. c. Westcot
are in North Hero this wcek.-J. i. West
cot IS ill--About 10 young people gave
Everett Grant a pleasant surprise at his
home Monday night-NTrs. +, s Boyd and
two children have gone to Long Prairie
Mimi, Mrs Boyd's former home, called
there by the death of her brother.-Mrs.
d. Brill is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Delmer Croft, in Vergennes.-Nfrs !. V.
6hedd was called to Highgate Monday by
the serious Illness OF her sister Miss
Sadie Phillips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
NEWPORT

The funeral of Mrs. ". C.. Whitney.
VINO dled last week Wednesday from a
complication of deases, was held satur-
day al one o'clodl with interment az
west Derby Mrs Whitney lived alone
Tor several Years and excluded herself
from the enjoyment of public entertain
H'en'S ana amusenents. she was a very
SAVING "on'"h' ano her property IS valued
al from $4,000 TO $1,000, which will fan TO
her helrs as she made no win or he
quests'-The Ladie. Social Union of the
congregational Church held their annual
meeting Friday, Nuowed by a supper,
M"ion was largely lttended Homer Mar
uh' VINO mas hoeu IN for the past three
"'eAS, ~ aoIe to rlle out.-The funeral of
a. n harvey was held Monday, with in
terlh'"l IN Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.
was employed 10y the Montreal
CONSTRUCTION company. aud was at work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
TIP THERE.

Astronomers say II liz llkely the planet
Venus ia inhabited by beings nppro,-t-
mately Ike this earth's humans.
Are conditions I'd there IKE tho ore.
on our little terrestrial plob.7
Does a Venus gossoon
Or nv horsa car ~ tro,I...
II is true thers,s q s,,h,.,x, 81.
In n rasbion M avs - .ra, ,'''N
Has Ma >,s,,,-. ,r,4,,,os
Any-Rvan unIoose5
I'm ., Wanna
rs q Cho,,Lor,a,, A,,.
OF corsArying ,n,,,Ic,rai -
Ana II 20 dco, a ~,
MIKE him co or , .,r,r.
That outsnocds any br,ar,4 ,,,,,.
Is a brotber to ,Io.,,,, a. q u1sn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
IEFFERSONvU,LE.

G. W. Holmes, who was the guest of
his daughter Mrs J. a. Waterman. in
burlington for several days. returned
Monday nlsht.-AIr and Mrs. l.. s. Morse
started for Danvers. Mass. Tuesday
niEht-Therc was n large party at Mr..
Eeean's on the Bakerseld road Monday
nisht-The next meeting of the cemetery
association will he held February :, with
MIR. ana Mrs. w. ~ Raymore at CDam-
bridge Junction The Jeffersonville cor
net nand made their debut at the farm
era meeting, and their selections were
received with much enthusiasm. The
DIST annual banquet Of Warner lodge
No. Q, f. & A. NJ. will he held at the
Hotel Melendy Thursday evening, jan
uarT %. Lessons orchestra of six pieces
Will be in attendance from burlington.
Col Wallace II. Parker will deliver the
address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
WAITSTTELD.

Miss Elizabeth Bisbee and HAIR,
BAckus were married by the Rev W A.
Remele at the Congregational parsoneq ga
sunday, January lh-The W-oodnen wifi
hoid ball ut l. o. o. 4. hall Frilly
evening Elmore's orchestra Will furnish
amsterdam Jones underwent a succn-s-
tul operation for appendicitis at Heatoa
hospital Thusday.-Cieorge Berry was
taken 20 the Mary Fletcher hospital at
Burlington Saturday for treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
FORESTDALE.

Mrs Nettle Scutt of Arlington is visit
ng her sister Mrs. George Cara son
vas born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La France
January N.-The Rev. l.. c. Mattoon
visited in Plattsburgh y. Y, recently
w. b. Avery is In Willsboro, n Y, this
week.-Mrs., Mitchell Larock went Monday
10 the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burning
ton whore she will undergo an operation
There will be a masquerade nj 81.
Nomca's hall Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
STOWE.

Sled loaded with logs. slid
ing ON the icy street Saturday afternoon.
| coI'ided with the hydrant I'm front of
the Conversational Church, breaking il
off and creating a small fountain The
water supply had to be cut OFF and il
took until midnight to repair the damage
-Lucius l.. Sallics lett Monday to WISH
relatives in Mansfield Ohio.-Edward
4 Irving Of Burlington. who has visited
N.. mother. Mrs. Julia Twins at T.. f.
-mrn's. left Monday for New york
p o. Lane. W.o ntu a collection of
'mor. ro"o.ed from gis neck at 'lar.
Fletcher hospital lu BurHr.t.r Stui-
a'N IS doing wei. I,--e Moody o.
thel was at home over SInday.-Tra
Mum went Monday to visit his sons
\. Il. Mum, w J. Mum and NJ. NJ
MUM In Saranac Lake, n. Y.--F. L. Wells
was with his family here over Sunday
Allen Bradley Of Johnson is employed
in r. y. DOuslass's barber shop.
+. g.. Hashaw i, moving from the
Charles Parker farm to Mrs. r $
Bows house on Maple STRAIGHTFORWARD.
the elgAt-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. L. Sallies. is very i'll with pneumonia
Mrs Felix Shubut is III with tonsiiris.-
Arthur p. Bgelow of Hartford. Conn.
passed Monday night wiz relatives in
stowe on his return home from Burllng-
ton. where he has been serving as in.
structor in the dairy schooL-Clinton
Taylor and family have moved to Glare
mont n. II, His sister, Mrs Lizzie
Warren. has been called there by i'll
ness in the family Mrs. Luke Roberts
of Waterbury visited her sister. Mrs
Ansel y. Barrow, Monday and Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs Edwin r. Uiselow
visited Mr. and Mrs, J. +. Hodge in
Waterbury Center Tuesday.-NIss Viola
Russell and her pupils of the Moscow
school will give a closing day program
at the schoolhouse Friday evening
February 5. at eight o'clock
Harmony Pomona Grange viii hold its
next meeting with Mansfield Mountain
Grange at the Akeley Memorial build
ing Wednesday, February !. A picnic
dinner will be served Following are some
Items of The program: Music, stowe
choir; address Of welcome by master Of
Stowe Grange response by master of
Morrisville Grange, Early History of
stowe" ~ Stowe Grange, music. North
Hyde Park orchestra; essay. Mrs car
penter of Cambridge music Watcrbur,
Grange; question, "Eesolvcd, That the
legislators have spent more time I'm d.a-
cussing Improbable bills than proftablc
ones" music, Morrisylue Grange. rec,t5-
ton, North Hyde Park Grange; music
stowe choir.-A. d. Lang Is recovering |
rapidly from an operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital and alu, It is expected |
be able to come homo next week.-Mr. |
and Mrs. Henry G. Reed, who have
visited Hartford, Conn, on their bridal
tour, re in stowe on their way 10 their
home in Berlin.-Mrs. Charles II. Stone I
and Miss Emily Stone are visiting
friends I'm Swanton.
The organization OF the Stowe civic |
club was perfected last evening There |
are 30 charter members The Officers |
elected are: President, DR. H. ". Bar |
rows; first vice-prcSldeut, the Rev. j. O |
Angel; second vice-presdent, A. A
Pike; secretary the ROY. A. q. Corn |
wall, treasurer. Charles A. Riley. An.
other meeting will be held in two weeks
WATERVILLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
MORETOWN

Peter Burns, who drives q team for =
o. Ward has been laid up for sever,
days with d lame hack.--Clinton Ward {.
out again after an illness.-Mrs. Rolan
Griffith has returned home from Yves
Fairlec. whore she has went to care 70,
her father.-Walter Hurdle has nnished
work for Patrick NeaIney and ~ visitin ]
his sister, Mrs. Carpenter. at Putna.us,
vtille.-Harvey McAllister of Oregon call.
ed on friends in town recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

these offices demand his entire time. The
association will establish an office here
this spring in the rooms over the Bran
don National bank, OF which Mr.. Winslow
VIII have charge.-Mr, and Mrs lanes
Wilbur announce the marriage OF Mira
a. Lavon Whitney Tucker to Peri X
Ilodgkins of Rochester January %. Mr.
and Mrs Hodgltins will reside In Roches-
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Harrison
entertained the whist club last evening 3D.
Miss Maud Meacham Is visiting in Brir-
lington.-Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Perry and
children OF Winsted. Conn, are visiting
Mrs. Mary Benoit. Mrs. Frank Sherma n
OF Ludlow is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. .. A. Hutchinson. w.
Baker has sold his house on Csrver
street to Charles r. Birchard of Melrose.
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry will
occupy II this spring Mr. Baker will
move to the house on High street pur-
chased by him.-Perley Disorda Of sud
bury and Ormald MCGOWAN Of Forest b
dale we're arrested Monday afternoon for
breach of the peace i'm this town Satur-
day evening The trial was held Monday
evening and Dsorda was fined 81 and
costs, amounting to su.7i MCGOWAN 81
and costs amounting to Slo53--The fol.
Iovcipo oaicar. of 49, ,,.t,.. ~,
r.o,,re - t.,1,,-, r'eoeha"
NohIo ,n,,,a r. :
grord A.. trs..,.t.a - wy
,np sAcret,r, p,,a >-iah.,a. r,',
.ocro,or,. NJ t,s,,.i,. 49,, ''''
Nre Nabot r,o,,,,o, NJ ~
NTeel,ir. cord,,,4or W.. T.,
worthy; chaplain, Kate Bresee. Mrs
james Hunt suffered a Daralvtic shoclt
Sunday mornire and is in , 49,. n,t.,..,
condition.-Mrs t,rad N,,,cna.+ar .5
Mrs Marilla French are III
Charles w Rrirgs dIed vastardo,. ,r,,rv
ing about 4:30 o'clock He had hear Co.
feeble health for several mon,hs hu, y,as
not confined 70 his he'd until v.ao,, go
when he sank into n conatose s.ato ~
was IL years Of are and lived IN. s,rea+er
IA TT of his life in Brandon r1e hold vo-l
Gus town Offices and was n rnetobar ~
the Legislature ono session lie &, ,,,r
vived by his wife ma daugh+ar Add,, 80
this town. ana one brotbor caorro -,
Montpeller-W William 7 poyere rbo MA,
badly injured in n runaway IL ah,s 20 "a
out Of doors.--Tba Monday cIuI, rave ,
YER enfoyable e,tertaInr,ep. IN tho cor
erarational chanel Tuesdav evenin. ,rr.
one-ac, co,oa5,. ",rbo ma, .rti,, - ,,.,,
ratonairne. wife Uar,eS" u,... .,-oso,,t-
cd Music wos Furnished ~. = ,,,,,r,.,,a
Nessrs V'heldor EstebrooL C,l.,,.r,
end Williams and Mr. C,lerre,t r.,aor,d
Two solos Refrasbrnopts MARA y.rv.,
Mrs Minnie u Hall r.trrrod ,.-tordo,.
r. Now York y c,ty,,oI, 80 ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
SOUTH WOODBURY..

'Iienn, the Older son Of Fred Thomas.
Is recovering from an attack of acu-a
lhdiYe-tloh.-M daughter Of M
ana Mrs AIRY Wheeler, who has been
very i'll OF pneumonia, is likely to ra-
ooVer.-Riohard Batcheder was in the
place on Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
WATER BURY CENTER.

a K. smauey J., confined TO the house
~ an attack OF grip.-The next Baptist
Sociable will be held Friday with Mis-
Stella iiNe niHLei will lie served.-Dr.
T. D. Poster, department commander o.
the G. A. n, was IN Boston January 2
to attend tho &rd annual reception O.
the Vernon Veterans association O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
WATERVILLE.

Miss Mildred Lumbra has been COM
PEELED to resign her school work at Shell
don for the remainder OF the winter term
on account of poor health.-Mrs. 49, J.
Kelley of Morrsville spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Wiley.
both of whom are ill-Harrls Beard ~
spending the week with his brother.
George, at Montpelier ,--Frank Chase and
grandson, Cecil, spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Norris, at Bakers
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
DUXBURY.

Nj. }. Hill lost good horse recently
from what some claim to be CHAMBERS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G, Backus, who ver,
married Sunday, January Is. were sere
naded by the young people Of this towr
and Moretown Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
THE FUssY BACMELOR

why is it, queried the fair widow
that they always say man pines
for woman"
~ suppose" growled the fussy bache
Tor. ITS because pine is about the soft
est wood there is."-Chieags News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Tor n monument In the Sanderson Corn
ers yard Tuesday. Mrs Emma Cook has
been i'll for the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
CAMBRIDGE.

Marion Newton has been Obliged to re-
main at home on account Of illness.-W
Nj. Smith and son put in "a foundation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
WORCESTER

evening 'uppcr FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Astronomers say 1t il llkely the n,suot
Venus IL inhabited by beings appro,-t-
mately Ike this earth's humans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

stance. to quiet his conscience By. con.
| Vincing himself that his State had no
right to tax Richmond city bonds or
| Texas State bonds, no matter IL they
! did happen to be owned by q citizen
| OF Now York. The result was that
very few holders of out OF State Sc
curitfes reported them to the tax as
SCISSOR. while IL Is likely that moro OF
such securities are held in New York
| state than in all the other States COM
oined. but from this accumulated
wealth of the State was getting very
little revenue. The las Legislature,
on the recomme ndation of Gov. Dix,
passed bill and 1t became q law, GO
ing into effect the irst day of this
s. eNempting from taxation both
state and municipal bonds, no matter
"here the property securing them
may be located. But the law calls
Tor the payment of an initial or reg
istrY tax or fee of one-half OF per
cent. on such bonds. after which they
are forever eNemp from any kind Of
.aNal'on' That is TO say. the New
iorNer VINO holds Richmond city
oond Tor $1,000 walks up to the clerks
office. makes known the fact thai -
may be registered, pays down IS and
mat Is the end of 1t forever more.
even though he may hold that bond
ana uraw Interest," on 1t for the next
thirtv years. and on the payment or
this small amount he is no longer n
'sS oooSer and has no more twftchinpa
W W Sohse'ence. Information from New
YIN IS 10 the effect that bondholders
are simply overrunning tho corontro,,
ers Offices to report and rari.tar IL
ponds and pay the fee, md tho stots
10 ge1ing in enormous revenue. where
as ehoer the old law IL obtained very
Httle from this source.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
GREAT INDUSTRY
OF MAKING MAPS
Geological Survey Conducts Per
haps Most Extensive Estab-
lishment in World.
Especial to The Times-D,spatcb. f,

tSpeclal to The Time -Djspatch.
washington. September Tina
greatest official map-makins establish
Nheht In this country. or perhaps in tho
ehtire world. Is the United States Gao.
ios'cai Survey. In constructing the
huge topographic and geologic mans
of the United States every oetsn ~
the work is done by the survey. fror,
'''e work or the topographers who
make the maps in the held down
through the various stages " draft
'hs' lettering, editing. engraving and
i''hosraphic printing in many colored
inks. There is practically no COM
pi'ation about the Geological Survey
maps they are based on surveys made
on the ground. and the office work
consists simply in putting them into
form Tor issuance to the public. They
uepiet most faithfully the characteris-
tics of the areas surveyed
Every year. with the coming of the
open field season. numerous survey
parties hurry away from the Wash
inston office to the four quarters OF
the United States. as we'll as to Alaska.
and the result OF their seasons work
is the topographic and geologic map
ping or tens of thousands OF square
miles OF all sorts of country, ranging
from the most forbidding swamps and
morasses to the loftiest of The glacier
covered mountains OF the Rockies and
the high Sierra, and including the most
valuable mineral deposits OF the ma
ton While these parties are thus
raverSing untrodden fields, the survey
engraving ard printing plant through
| out the summer, as, in fuct, through
IN t.
OF thousands of copies OF the results
OF the previous years field work
| In a single midsummer month this
| year the survey plant printed 1o2404
| Topographic maps. 5,3i5 geologic folios
each containing many maps. and ILL.,
| 10 copies of other geologic maps
! charts. etc. Besides It's own. a grea,
number of maps ara also printed by
the survey engraving division for other
branches and departments of the gov
| eminent. Stephen ]. Kubel. chife en-
| graver, has srun this extensive en-
craving and printing plant under the
| director of the Geological Survey fol
| the past twenty-five yeare. Years age
he instituted an almost exact cost
keeping system. which has enabled him
| to enter into close competitive bidding
| on some of the government contract
work and to run the engraving plan,
on thoroughly up-to.date business
lines.
Most OF the maps are printed ir
/ colors, and for the total number Of
! 2lS.91a maps and charts printed dur
| ing the month mentioned the number
! of separate printings or impressions
was l.2sT.60 The geologic map OF
North America. which is now being
printed in four sheets, shows forty
7 m M
| tinctions. Each sheet requires twenty
/ separate printings. and the 1906
| oopies of the southwest sheet of this
map printed during the month neces-
STATED 27l,Ooo printings. The tota
edition OF 1900 copies of the COM
rlete map has required 1,os6.oOo print
| ings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS
Continued From First pase.)

passage OF the statew.as prohibition
law than ever before in the history
of the State. and North Carolina has
always been very moonshiny. An
untenanted and uninhabited plantat on
that Is more than half covered with
woods and has several small streams
running through II. and with tho
plantation roads untraveled Is Just
the place to strike the n,oonshiner as
an Ideal location for his unlawful
business. Ny friend. when he took pos
session OF tho farm last winter. found
several small Illicit disrlleries along
the hollows in the dense woods
He and the government officials soon
broke them up. Since then my friend
has found on the place alons the gull
lies and ravines in tho woods nou
less than 1000 empty cans, labeled
concentrated I've. and only last week
he found hidden in the underground
near where a small Illicit distillery
had been operated a boa of bluestonc
I was amazed to learn that bluestone
and concentrated lye are used in large
quantities by the moonshlners in the
manufacture of whiskey. These ar
EN- the liquor and make It more fiery.
How did the moonshiner learn how 20
make whiskey and to use concentrau-
ed I've and bluestone in its manufac-
ture? l take 1T that the original
moonshiners who are generally un-
educated men and have but few il
any original ideas of their own, learn
eli that trade in the legal and proper
~ licensed dist!ller.es. and it was
there tn
trated I've and blucstone and other
polsons in the making of liquor. The
conclusion is inevitable that most of
the cheap whiskey on the markets
whether il comes from the moonshin-
er's little cheap, outlawed distillery
or from the licensed and expensive
liquor factory. is impure. and is poi
misunderstanding than the juice of
the corn or the rye. 1t does not re-
Quire doitor's affidavit to satisfy the
average mind that 1t will not take
concentrated I've and the essence OF
bluestone very long to burn out and
cat out mans lizards" if the man
is fool enough to drink It From the
above the prohibitionist may find ma
terial with which to build an arEu-
ment in support of his contentious.
and the anti Statewide man may do
the same. but / did not write II for
either purpose. but simply to give
publicity to some awful facts that
have come to my knowledge here in
the backwoods. with the hope that
said facts may cause some poor old
soaks who can't buy the high priced
stun 10 think long, long time before
they imbibe any more mixture OF con-
centrated I've. essence of bluestone.
juice of corn and only the distiller
knows what else. am told that the
moonshine industry Is flourishing in
this part of North Carolina