davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
woooMAN CIRCLE

Meets in Medigovich Hall 2nd and fth Fridays 7:30 p. m.
 ELLA SCOTT, Guardian EMILY V. FOUNTAIN, Clerk. P. 0. BOX HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

TRY Adams Chili, next door to French kitchen, Brewery Gulch.
 232
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

Clerk of the Superior Court. Dated July 21. 1913. 255
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
For Sale--Miscelaneous

FOR sALE-One rubber tire. single buggy and harness A-NO. i. Cali at
 Family Liquor Store. 27e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

IIefh UI IIIt oWDtIIOI NUHI Dated July q, 1913. zs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

Bisbee Council No 2115 meet in Medigovich Hall every End and 4th Thursday.
 RUTH R. FENNER. Pres, Phone 5S1. LAURA Nj. HANCOCK, Fin. Bx 772. ALFRED E. GRIFFITH. Sec Bx 95S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
OLD COINS AND BONES FOUND
Thought to Be Relics Of French Naval
Expedition Of American
History Of 1746.

Within the last few years parts Of
human skeletons and old coins have
been washed out on the beach at
Spermacete cave near the old High
lands. The bones and other relics
come from Skeleton hill. The winds
and tides acting on the base Of the
hill cause the land at the top to slide
down to the beach. thus unearthing
the bones and other relics.
Although many stories are told Of
how the bodies came to be there. the
one receiving the most credence Is
that the men were part Of the expedi.
ton sent out by France to avenge the
capture Of Loulsburg by the colonists
and English troops. This expedition
left France In 1746. During tho voy.
age several of the warships carrying
the troops were wrecked. Later q
pestilence broke out among the crew.
killing hundreds Of men. The admiral
in command. in despair. committed
suicide. as did his successor.
It was planned to attack the colon.
lists In Massachusetts, and then to
devastate all the settlements as far
as Georgia. Most Of the coins found
were dated about the time this expe-
dition started. 1t is generally thought
that the bodies found were those who
died from the plague and were buried
by their shipmates.
Skeleton hill is owned by the gov.
eminent. No one is allowed on the
property without q permit. But for
this fact the place. no doubt would
have been dug up long ago by treas
ure hunters.-New Jersey correspond
ence New York Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
DAUGHTER OF WARDEN
Knew the Promptings Of Her
Heart Had Not Been.
in Vain.
BY CLARENCE FISHER.

The life prisoner was little more
than a boy in years. To Mollie, the
daughter Of the warden, he had tho
saddest and most interesting face that
she had ever seen. She had seen him
twice, when she had gone into her
fathers Office while the convicts were
exercising In the prison yard outside.
She asked him about the man.
JEFF Lowndes?" inquired the old
warden, frowning. You'd best not
interest yourself in him. Mollie.
There's other 'lifers' may get their
sentences committed some day, but
he never will"
What did he do, father?' asked the
girl.
HE murdered a man In cold blood,
Mol, dear. Cut his enemy's throat
while he lay sleeping. because he had
been unable to meet his mortgage and
save his mothers farm. Poor woman!
She died before the verdict was rem.
dered, confident OF her sons &C.
quital."
He doesn't look like a murderer,
father" said Mollie.
But It was morbid to let her
thoughts dwell on any Of the prison.
ers. Why was she thinking Of him
tonight az she crouched beside the
upper window, watching keenly the
winding road that led to Haiters?
Downstairs her father sat before tho
prison gates, his rife across his
knees. There had been ominous ri.
mors In town Of a lynching party, to
kill the negro who now covered In
the furthest cell Of the prison,
charged with an unspeakable crime.
But old Warden Davis was Of stern
stuff and he had let 1t be known that
he would lose his life before he lost
his prisoner. However, he had tele-
phoned to the capital for a militia
company.
Something stirred along the wind
ing road and the low, muttering muir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
DAY OF FUR COLLAR GONE
Embroidered Linen or Net Has Taken
10 Place a. the Suns Rays Ar
Becoming Warmer.

Ono Of the positive signs Of warner
weather IL the replacing Of the fur
collar on the coat with one Of en-.
broidered linen or net This season
shows . marked preference for the
'atter and many handsome designs
Az displayed at tho needlsvork
shops. The clever woman can dupll
cate these at homo with little treu.
bic or expense.
Purchase . quantity Of plain white
net Of = proper weight: not too cearss
nor too nne.
The best result 10 obtained when
embroidering net. by stamping the
design on lawn and carefully basting
the net over 1t. The pattern win
show plainly through both thicknesses
Of fabric. and when you have com.
pleted the entire design, cut away
the lawn. This leaves the design
firmly worked on the net alone.
To the scalloped edge whipstitch m
edging OF Irish crochet. cluny or val
enciennes lace.
Two finely plated. graduated frills
are made OF the net and edged with
lace. These are Joined to the front
OF the collar for the purpose Of cover.
Ing the revers Of the coat
This is an effective garniturs ia,
the sober-hued worsted coat And
every woman should supply her v.ro.
robe with q collar Of embroidered nsl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

muir Of an angry mob came to the
girl family. She few downstairs.
Father, they're coming!" she ex.
claimed.
Go back to the house, Moll," he an.
swered sternly.
But they'll kill you!" she cried.
"They won't get Washington" m.
swered the old warden. AT least, not
till they do me. Get back. grill"
Mollie dared not disobey. She
waited at the office door. The warden
was alone. for the six guards had all
Joined the mob. It would have been
worth their lives to have offered re-
sistance. And they TOO were imbued
with the strong sentiment Of venge-
ance upon the black criminal.
The murmur swelled into din and
mob of men came racing up the
road that led to the prison. Many
were masked. and in their hands they
carried heavy beams, capable Of bat.
tering in the oaken doors. The
warden stood facing them.
"Give up, Davis" yelled the fore
most Of them. Give up that niger
and you can go free. We amt got
nothing against you"
Warden Davis deliberately arose
and drew a line in the mud with his
boot toe. When he closed onehalf OF
the gate slowly, calmly.
"The first man that sets foot across
that line I'll shoot" said Davis. rails
Ing his rife.
The man who had addressed him
halted irresolutely.
n know you, Simms, for all your
mask" said the warden. Nov boys
are you going to follow that man to
your death! Go home, you fools"
Suddenly there came . revolver
crack from the mob and the ole
man pitched forward. struggled te
rise, and sank back with groan. His
knee was shattered. The rife hat
fallen from his hand and he made
frantic, futile efforts to regain 1t
At the sound of the shot Mollie hat
sprung to her fathers side. She
snatched the rife and, pointing it a
Simms, fred. The man reeled an(
fell. The mob shrank back and in al
instant she had dragged her father in
side the gate and closed it. Next mo
ment she was carrying him. painting
under his weight, into the house
while the crowd hammered In fur,
upon the gates.
They'll last Ave minutes" Davi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Few Grizzly Bear leN.

A report issued by the state flsh
and game commission says there Is
a scarcity Of grizzly bears in Califor
mia, there not being more than Q half.
dozen known to be left of all the hun
dreds that used to roam the Sierras.
The statement is also made that 80,
600 deer are killed annually In the
state, 10000 by hunters and the re-
mainder by mountain lions, coyotes,
and other animals that prey on them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
SKIN MUST Be PROTECTED
First Thing to BE Looked To BY the
Woman Afflicted With
Red Hands.

Medically. red hands" are = form
Of erythema, or local Inflammation OF
tho skin. Now there are a great many
kinds Of erythema, due to large
number Of causes, from some infec-
tious disease like scarlet fever to
mere prolonged exposure to cold or
heat.
The question arises, What can be
done to prevent the first stage OF cry.
thema, namely, the increased blood
supply to part-or hyperaemia-and
what to prevent the first stage from
developing into subsequent ones?
This question is more easily asked
than answered. but still It is not un-
answerable.
In the first place, those who have q
sensitive skin must protect it as much
as lies in their power. They must
keep from It every irritation-say
washing with either hot or cold wa
ter; the water should always be tep-
Id; particular attention must be paid
to the soap used. that with an ex.
cess of alkali being particularly in
furious.
As to additional treatment, when
once the hands have begun to show
signs Of more or less permanent red
neaa they ahould ha ruhhaA dry IN
an upward direction, and afterward
smeared with some animal fat, like
codliver oil or lanolin, several times q
day. They should frequently be held
high and Joined above the head 20 a
to facilitate the escape Of blood. Al
the same time It 10 advisable to "a
In for suitable exercises, walking.
gymnastics. cycling, goling, ETC.,
which can only help to improve tn
general circulation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
and relapsed into uncon-

uni,,red. and relapsed into uncon-
sc.0nsness.
Upon the wall Of the office hung
the keys. Acting now by blind in
stinct, Mollie seized the heaviest OF
all, the key which opened the door OF
Lowndes' cell. She ran down the
tagged passage, gasping. The key
clicked in the lock, and the convict
rose in establishment to see the girl
standing there.
"Come!" she cried, and ran back.
As Lowndes followed her he heard
the thud Of wood upon wood and tho
triumphant yells Of the mob as the
gates splintered before the blows OF
their beams.
The girl dragged him into the Of
fee and fung the shutters close and
barred the door. She thrust the rife
into his hands. You'll save my ia.
ther?" she cried. II trust you. They
are maddened now by the sight Of
blood. but they shall never set foot
in here as long as I live"
"Or l." he answered. and, kneeling
beside the window, opened a chink
in the shutters and thrust the rifle
forth. The leaders looked into it as
they ran yelling forward. They knew
that their revolver bullets were pow.
erless against the strong window
beams.
Turn back or I fire!" cried the
convict. As they paused he knew
that he had them at his mercy. The
mob instinct of fear had conquered
that Of hate. They halted and the
courage was gone out Of them. He
flung tho shutters wide and rose to
his feet.
"Fling down your weapons!" he
shouted.
They saw the tall figure in convict's
stripes and the cleaning barrel lev
eled on them. Sullenly they obeyed
and withdrew toward the gate. Then
from beyond tho road q trampling
was heard. Gray-coated men came at
the double toward the prison. 1t was
the militia company from the capital.
A moment later and the last of the
assailants was racing to safety. Two
officers bore the man who had been
shot into the office and placed him at
the warden's side. The elder man
opened his eyes.
Thank God, warden, we came in
time" said the commanding officer.
what have they done to you? A
knee wound? You'll be up and around
in q week, man. But as for him"
Simms moaned and struggled into a
sitting posture, his head resting
against the officers shoulder. He
was shot through the body; he could
not live an hour.
"I-want-to tell-you--" he NUT
tered. and then his eyes met those Of
the convict's. The two men stared
flxedly at each other. Simms uttered
q groan.
''Listen-before I die" he gasped.
Hes not-guilty. I-shot-Bert
Smith We had feud. I-put-the
knife beside Lowndes' bed while
he-slept He's-innocent. T."
His head fell back and an instant
later he sighed. the eyelids tluttered
, and closed. The officer rose.
He's dead" he said.
But even in that moment an un.
quenchable joy rose up in the girls
heart as she met Lowndes' eyes and
knew that the promptings Of her
heart had not been in vain.
Copyright. 1913, by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
At the lnonnr Eair

Helper-We're going to have a big
crowd here, and it'll be some job to
keep 'em moving.
Manager-Thatll be easy. Take
down that rear exit sign, post up
the word Free" and they'll all bolt for
it-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Lakeland Lodge NO. 81, r. / A.
NJ. Regular conmunicaticrs held OF
second and 4th GGAdayb ut 1880 ,
N. Visiting brethren cordially To-
vitsd. J. c. OWENS, W. N.
J. r. WILSON. Secy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Reformation Sometime.

Habits in youth may be controlled
and directed. which in the man be.
come the confirmed conciton Of ma
re reformer OF old men and woman
is profitlesS and an Amos, now
less task,--los I'll Joaazon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Lakeland Chapter, q. A. N. No
20 neets the fzst Thursday night %
each month In Masonic Hall, Visit
ing companions welcomed. A. D.
Leonard. X. p: J. =. Wilson. sec1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
United Brotherhood Of Carpenxn
and Joinsrs Of America, Local l77e

Meets every Tuesday night ct
o'clock, at NcDonald's hall.
R. L. MARSHALL, President
NV. LAYTON, Vice Pres.
]. w. LOGAN, Treasurer
]. H. FIELDS. Fin. Secy.
H. =. DIETklCH, Rec. secv
HI. cox. Conductor.
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. W. SCARF,
c. L. WILLOUGHBY,
Board OF Trustees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Adams SatisfactIsc

Adam was surveying the ani,na;t
~ was called upon to name. Ne
smiled with satisfaction as be ra.
marked; Whatever else may han.
pen, there never will be sbortar.
In tie supply of party onh,en,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Palm Chapter, .. Il. q. meeA ever!
second and fourth Thursday n!gh0
cf each nsnth ct 1880 ?. n. NM
vlora Kss1. v. NJ; ]. =. Wilson,
k1y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
POST SS. @. A. r

POST IS, G. A. 3.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In svs'
month at 10 Z. m. at the home "
J. N. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. c. SHAFFER. Commander.
J. X. TALLEY. AdjutAnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Lakeland camp No. ~, VI. '. w.
meets every second and tr1rth Thur
day liSht. Woodnsn Circle EM
d rhiru Thursun.s. W. J. Estrtdge
Council ComnAaler, Ars. Sellis Scip
.a.o,s. af CirclA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
Z. q :.

Regular meeting even fusseS
1t S:Se a o. Tsllsvs HALL VhV
Ing ~s0bets AWayS Welcome
.. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor ConmAnAs'
4 4. .ACK6oN, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Elnsra Rsbokah Ledge NO
meets every second and fourth MOI
day aigAts ct I. o. q. !. hall. ViaV
Ing bsetAsss aAd sisters cordially u
vitD1.
na. 2. c. LON0NAN. N. Q
MA IA sDlLE1a -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

British Empire Stretches Far.
More than 100000 square mils
ire embraced In the British empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

LAks Lsdss Ne. .. l. o. O. "
.sets Psiday aishta q f:ss, /" ,
q. O. y. han. WAITING tfothers "
cordially Invited.
IL RUYNoLDe, Be-
". ,. puLIANS. n. U
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

Orange Blossom Div. Nc
.. l. A. 70 B. Of L. q. meets
second and fourth wsdnesdsys
each month at 1850 .. N. Wis 2
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN SCI J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17
ORDER OF EAGLES.

ORDER OF EAGLES. :.
The Fraternal Order Of EsEia
meets every Wednesday night ="
GSe. at ODD Fellows' hall.
.. n. WILLIAMS, Presidere
4 u NkILs secreis-'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-17

]. W. LOGAN, Treasurer
III. FIELDS. Fin. sscy.
H. =. D1ETklCH. Rec secv
H. L. COX. Conductor
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. W. SCARF,
c. L. wILLOUGHBY.
Board Of TrustseaL
Lakeland Lodge NO. 81, r. / A.
N. Regular communicates held OF
second and 4th Ioadayb ut 1880 ,.
N. Visiting brethren cordially To-
vitsd. J. c. OWENS, W. N.
J. r. WILSON. Sec,
Lakeland Chapter, q. A. N. No
20 neets tho frst Thursday night %
each month In Masonic Hall Visit
Ing companions welcomed. A. D.
Leonard. X. p: J. =. Wilson. sss1
Palm Chapter, .. y. q. mee.A every
second and fourth Thursday n!ghv
Ct each nsnth ct 1880 p. n. Mn
Vlers Kssa. y. NJ: J. =. Wilson,
hIsy.
Lakeland camp 10. ~, " '. v"
meets every second and f"c1rth Thur
day liSAt. weodnsn Circle y"
d rhiru Thursun,s. W. J. Estridge
Council Commander, Ars. 0allis Scipr
,".o,s. @f CirclA
(. ~ J.
Regular meeting even fusseH
1t 1:Se q OF Tellsvs Hall VMV
Ing 0s0bsss Aways Welcome
,. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Co0mAnS~'
4 4. .ACK60N, Secretary.
POST IS, G. A. 3.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In ever!
month at 10 .. m. at the home "
}. N. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. c. SHAFFER. Commander.
J, K TAJ.LEY, Ad!utAnt
Elnsra Rsbekah Ledge NO.
meets every second and fourth MOD
aay aigAts ct l. o. q. =. hall Via'
Ing bsetAsss and sisters cordially U
vit1o.
nA =. c. L0NoNAN. N. o
MA IA sDLLE1A. -.
LAks Lsdss Ne. Z. l. O. O. "
nssts Friday aishta q f:ss, " ;
o. o. =. han. vlsiting Srothsrs ."
cordially Invited.
J. l. RuYNoLDs. Be-.
". ,. YuLIANs. n. 0
9. I. A. to ]. Of L. Z.
Orange Blossom Div. Nc
9. I. A. 70 B. Of L. q. meets
second and fourth wsdnesdsys
each month at 1850 .. N. sif,3-'
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J. c. BROWN SCI J
ORDER OF EAGLES. :.
The Fraternal Order Of Essi"
meets every Wednesday might l"
Use. at ODD Fellows' hall.
!. n. WILLIAMS. Presidene
4 u sNAIs secrets-'
The Big Sandy news., 1913-02-21
RICEHAYEs.

About o'clock on last Tuesday
evening Miss Carrie f. Rice. of Lou
lisa. and Mr.. Howard Hays, of Torch
light. were married by the Rev. J.
Nv. Critics, pastor of the ME- Church
South. The ceremony took place a.
the residence OF the brides mothe9
Mrs Josephine Rice. and was wit
nessed only by few relatives, none
other having been invited. Tho
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides grandfather,
Mr.. James A. Rbbott, the groom re-
turning to his business at Torchlighs
shortly afterward.
Mrs. Hays was born and grew tb
womanhood in Louisa, where she 3
liked by a wide circle of friends. Sic
Is very bright and handsome and pD'
sesses many excellent qualities. Mr.
Hays came from Mt. Vernon. o.. 70
Louisa several years ago and enter
ed the service OF the Louisa Coal c.
whose plant and place of business
is Torchlight. He is postmaster Of
that town. bookkeeper for the com
pany and satisfactorily performs 9th.
er responsible duties. He has tho
reputation of being first-class
Young man in every particular. held
in high esteem by his employees and
respected bv all who know him
Mrs. HAYS has been night operatol
in the phone exchange and will con
tinue as such until March 1st.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-02-21
ANOTHER OIL WELL.

The Tabors Greek Oil company
has drilled in its well about two
miles northeast OF Louisa, across in
West Virginia. and it looks like d
paying producer. Two pays" have
been found in the Berea sand and
the drilling has not been completed.
The formation shows considerable
dip.
The we'll on the W. ". Roberts
Farm will be started as soon as the
machinery can be putt place.
A we'll Is to be drilled on James
@. Lackey's farm two miles west OF
Louisa by the Guyan Oil company
of Huntington. The machinery is be.
ing hauled to the site, which is near
the old barn.
The Ohio Fuel Oh Co. is drill
ing we'll about two miles north
east OF Louisa, IN West Virginia.
The people over there are very hope
ful OF finding good pool.
Another at Camel City.
The second producer at Camel
City, in Morgan county, has been
drilled in and is flowing 400 barr
rels per day.
Three dry holes have been drill
ed In the territory.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-02-21
FATALLY INJURED.
Steve Hensley the Victim Of Logging
Camp Accident.

Steve Hensley. aged 81 years and
whose home was on Griffith's creek,
this county. Friday received injuries
while at work at Blankenship which
caused his death on the following
Monday February II. Blankenship is
a logging camp on Tug river, OPP
posite Webb, on the N. and W.. Hen
sley was trucking out logs on a
tramway. The truck was drawn by
a mule which Hensley was driving.
While crossing trestle the truck was
and 1t and the mule and
driver fell off, the mule falling upon
Hensley, who was brought to this
place on No.15 and from Louisa was
taken to his home. DR.. Ira Wellman
went to Griffith's creek and attend
ed the unfortunate man but the
crushing weight of the mule had
caused such injuries to Hensley's
spine and brain that only fatal re-
suit could follow.
The deceased left wife and four
children.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-02-21
ELKA vINsoN BADLY HURT.

Elka, the i6-year-old son OF l.. X
vinson, of Glen Hayes, is at the hos
pital in very serious condition,
the result of an accident which oc-
Cured on Tuesday last on the head
of Wolfe creek, Martin-co. The lad
was at work with his father, who
has timber job in that vicinity.
The boy was driving mule team
which was hauling load of lumber
along road which ran near some
steep hillsides covered with logs.
While the team was passing one of
these places the logs were in some
way loosened and rolled down to the
road and some fell upon the team.
Two of the mules were killed and
the boys right leg was badly crush
ed. He was taken TO near by houst
where his injuries were attended to
as we'll as possible. AS soon as
possible he was carried through the
country to point near Prestons-
burg. on the c. & o. and from that
point was on Wednesday brought
to Louisa. The leg Is crushed be-
tween the ankle and the knee and
amputation may be necessary.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-02-21
CLEANING UP.
BTeathitt County is Having a Term
Of Real Court.

Breathitt county citizens recently
organized civic Improvement lea
que and started war on the blind
tigers, the source ofm ost of the
troubles of that notorious county.
Judge Allie Young Is acting as spec
ial Judge and Is going after violators
with great yigor. as the following
shows:
jackson, KY. Feb. -. G. Hurst
the Republican candidate for County
Judge at the last county election,
who was convicted yesterday after
noon OF selling liquor, and given a
sentence of ten days in jail and S15
fine. spent last night In jail. but wa,
released this morning upon super
sedeas bond. he taking an appeal to
the Court of Appeals. When Hurst
was found guilty yesterday after
noon his attorneys asked time to
prepare a motion and grounds for a
new trial. Judge Allie Young said
that the attorneys could have all the
time they wanted to prepare the pa
pers, but meanwhile, the defendant
would be in the custody of the jail
er. After the appeal was taken to-
day, Judge Young served notice that
II the appeal was not prosecuted with
In sixty days the sentence was to
be carried out.
Hurst's conviction yesterday was
brought about in a peculiar way and
through the carelessness of Lon
Sherman, of Wolfe-co., to whom he
was alleged to have sold the liquor.
Sherman had what purported to be
letter from Hurst in which the
latter had proposed to sell the form
or a certain brand of booze" at $40
case. Commonwealth Attorney T.
C. johnson was making things warm
for Sherman in Wolfe. and he decid-
ed to give the prosecutor list of
the names of people he knew to be
selling in that county. He wrote
the list on the back of the letter
from Hurst. and the prosecutor pro
ceeded against the latter along with
the others.
The vigorous prosecutions for IL
legal sale of liquor has spread ter
ror among the operators of blind IT,
gers, and for the first time in many
years not drop of liquor can be
obtained inJackson for love or mon
Qv