davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
AS JAPAN SEES HERsELF.

Every now and then the press in this country calls attention to what has become known the Japanese peril Situations not nfeQuenuy arise which call for diplomatic inquiry England Germany and China are as consistent complainers as the United States. In view of these facts it is especially interesting to know of the sentiments on Che subject in Japan itself
 u is not merely in China, in the United States that Japanese ezpIoiuye activities in the republic are arousng question and criticism Japan itself there is a growing sentiment that the operations of certain Japanese industrial leaders with high official affiliations are neither tending to Che best interests Of Npon. of Asia or the world at large
 Dealing with the mission to China of Baron shibu- sava one of he promoters of Che ChinaJapanese Indus trial Development Corporation the Japan Advertiser a conservative and influential newspaper says:
 Ere she has yet learnt to supply her own demand for steel rails and locomotives Japan undertaking to build railways for China? Ere she has yet enough money to finance her own needs of maintenance and develop mont is she seeking finance those of neghbor? While she is sun chronic borrower in Che European markets u order to make ends meet and is st taxing herself as in the time of her great must she needs increase her obligations by borrowing further in order that she may lend to China? The ambition and energy of hei men of business in China Is admirable; Che aspiration of her statesmen and people to cu large figure on the eo1d a.aeo cannot be condemned But may moi b
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26

ric uo tho day demands n Japan another gospel than
 hot of impcHalism7 wlu not those be doing beet ser. vice her guides who preach Che paramount virtue of low and progress, of looking within rather chan without of resisting the temptation rivalry with Pow CTS Immensely richer and immensely developed of levellng the rough and straighteung the crooked at home--ln a word of solid. sound and sober internal growth of intensive rather than extensive culturego
 This is sound and straightforward advice from a quarter essentially friendly to Japan There can be gainsaying the fact that suspicion amounting to grave uneasiness has been aroused throughout by increased Japanese ambition attempting the lions share of concessions from China and in some interfere with the legitimate industrial activities of groups representative of other nations.
 The Picking Daily News remarked recently:
 'It matters little to us whether the Baron to important concessions whether after his rival he may be approached with overures about new enterprises positively that the Chi nese Government will not consider any proposal from him, but like counsel the wise Baron the veteran business man. look within rather than without and help his own people who are suffering under heavy nanciA burders. We sincerely hope that Japan will prudent internal policy and the Ba- ron then will have a lot to do at home"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
GIRL IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED
 BY MALE COMP ANON

DOWNERs GROVE. m. May 25- Florence Bentley 2l was found dead in clump Of bushes near here. Sew eral bruises on the girls head led Che sheriff to believe she was beaten to death
 Miss Bentley disappeared Saturday night She went to visit at the home of Mrs Harry Walker her sister. About 8 o'clock she started home es- corted by Reginald Bahr who lives with the Walker family. When Bahr did not return and Miss Bentley did not reach home, friends thought they had oloped, as they were employed in the same Chicago office. Search has begun for Bahr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
THE HOME RULE LAW WITHIN NEXT THREE WEEKS, SAYS REDMOND

LONDON May 25.-The Irish home rule bin passed the third reading in the House of Commons by a majority of 7S John Redmond Irish Ma tionallst leader. says the division in the House is equivalent to passage of the home rule bill into law.
 He expresses the hope that Ulster ties "who are genuinely nervous as Co their position, will abandon their unreasonable demands. and enter into conciliatory discussion with their countrymen with regard to points which they desire to further safe guard"
 The Nationalist leader asserted there were only two eventualites, both of them impossible, that could prevent the bin becoming a statute within few weeks First that the parliamentary session come to an abrupt end, and second that the House of Commons suddenly go mad and decide not to submit the bill for royal assent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
RockEFELLER MONEY.

There was a considerable hullabaloo recently when John D. Rockeferers offer of handsome sum of money to defray expenses for a fight against bollweevil was rejected The position taken that the desruc. tive pest was preferable the of tainted" cash. Let us assume that the money made by Mr. Rockefeller several years ago was not made in a which would be sanctioned nowadays Nevertheless this money now passes current just does church coIec ton which may contain much conscience" cash. Mir Rockefeller has set aside large sums for "foun. cations"
 This money is longer his any more than is the rlgouen gain that may be dropped into church col lection or into any subscription fund for a specific pur pose IL belongs now to the public public Il is much the same as an inheritance paid before death. only there is lot more of it
 Ought Che state of New York refuse accept any part of the Rockefeller inheritance tax? Ought New York Ohio any other to refuse such tax, or the regular annual that paid in tainted Rockefeller money?
 Yet the federal recently refused, for the Unit ed States 10 money from Rockefeller foundation to help extermnate the boweyi that pest of the cot ton fields This was not even Mir Rockefeners money; 1t was only money he once had long ago gave away
 he can never take back and its decided. with in the limits of the gift, by commission.
 The government is spending from the public funds a large sum to eradicate the bouveeyi to this this conn miss added yearly something over s3oOOoO. If this money is to be refused why not make Mir. Rockefeller by statute back all the he has given away?
 This action of the senate is good deal like that of Sinclair and White, who have books to sell, so they don crape and parade front of Che Rockefeller office and raise rucuon in Q church It is an advertising; may be it is commendabe; maybe it isn't
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
BULLETS FLY IN
 CROWDED STREE!
tCOntinued from Page D

called help to eject him from her place and the last time the owner Of the nroperty told her she would have to vocate it on account Of the disorderly conduct of Fox.
 Walters learned of the trouble his wife was having with Fox In the aft enoon and was very much angered. Fox was alleged to have applied vilely abusive language to Mrs Fox Wal ters at his bootblack stand in front of the Hermitage talked about it loud. ly and trouble was expected when Che two met Fox had been drinking for several days and was known to be ugly
 shortly after { o'clock Fox showed up in front of the Hermitage and is said to have sent word Co Walters. who was working on 8 cleaningup job behind the closed doors that be want ed 10 see him AS near as can be learned, Walters lost no time in com ing He came with his revolver con cealed in his hand inside his waist band, and on seeing Fox commenced shooting
 Constable Thomas was in the office of Justice Thomas in the Muheim building when the shooting com menced He immediately ran out and down the stairway Walters was then running toward Broadway The off cer. unarmed. not having taken time to get his gun. instantly gave pursuit and oyerhauled Walters in the alley.
 After being arrested. Walters talked violently and wanted Co be turned loose to finish Fox In the courtroom he reiterated that the man had in- suited his wife and loudly declared that he would yet kill him. Even ar rival in a cell failed to cool him, he repeating there that he had intended Go kill Fox and hoped he had His remarks were regardless of au,icc Ji Che officers to keep still
 Walters and Fox are both said to ! be eX-soldiers Fox Is unmarried. Walters and his wife have both had good regulations in the past The owner of the restaurant property oc- cupled by Mrs Walters said last night l that she was a hard working, honest | woman and regretted the trouble tLat ! had made 1t necessary to dispossass her Among patrons Of his boothlack stand, Walters had a good reputation. Fox is not so well known. He Is said to be quarrelsome and ugly when drinking
 In BIewery Gul } at the time Of en-. shooting there vas more than the usual afternoon rush The saloons were closed and everybody was ol the street Copp r Green mines B. - ing off for the day. added To the crowds Half a dozen automobiles, several teams and more than 300 peo pie were in immediate proximity Go the shooting. not counting the mum bers who were in buildings in the yi- cinity and who readily enough might have suffered from the revolver fire. This feature of the shooting is Che one which has been viewed most seri. ously in the comment about town with regard to Che affray. Walters angry resort 10 his gun regardless of tho lives of innocent people whom he en-
 dangered. is not looked upon as eE ? cusable although finding precedent ia
 the killing of Hall by Haigler at Che
 time of his staying of Wall.
 Arraigument of Walters will prob ' ably not occur until tomorrow, pending , developments in the condition of Fox
 consequent upon which will be th'
 gravity of the charge to which Wal D ters will have to answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
CHILDREN DISAPPEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.- Shan Ching Shu, Chinese consul general at San Francisco. reported tO the po- lice tonight the disappearance of his two daughters. Siao Quai IS. and Min Lion, eight The consul general said he saw both the girls safely in bed at 70 o'clock last night This morning they were gone together with an their clothing He can not account for their disappearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
NOT TO wlrHDAw SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-It has been determined by the Navy Depart ment not to withdraw any battle ships from Mexican waters at this time, as had been planned While the officials are hopeful an advance movement will be unnecessary as the result of mediation they intend to be prepared for any emergency that may arise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
DISSOLUTION FAILS.
Supreme Court Upsets an Interstate
 Commerce Ruling

Commerce Ruling.
 WASHINGTON. May 25.-AnOther attempt of the government Go sepa- rate the ownership Of railroads from industrial concerns met failure when the Supreme Court held that the "Tap line railways, serving lumber camps in the southwest and owned by the same interests, are entitled to share with Che trunk lines in through rates. The Interstate Commerce Conn mission had held this division of rates was In effect a rebate. and ordered t discontinued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-26
# 8 # * % % # g a A BATCH OF SMILES

& & @ X & * # #
 Mother vas showing off the Sun day visitors.
 David she said 'what was tho text this morning?'
 David who was iu the middle of North Canadian yarnl looked up 10 reply:
 "Let me see. Oh. yes Many are called, but few are frozen"
 The well known author Booth Tar kington, like many of his craft. writes a wretched hand Once. while on a voyage to Naples he sat in his deck chair with pad and fountain pen at work on @ short story A young man stopped before him.
 "By gosh" he said. "I wish ] could write as well as you do" The author smiled and Che man re- stunned his promenade. The next time he passes he said again:
 Gee, what a hand? lf could only write like thati'
 Again Tarkington smiled and the passenger made another round of the deck Then he said a third time:
 ooh. if coul donly write a hand like yoursi'
 Nettled a little by the third interrup- tion, the author said
 "Well what would you do if you could?"
 "Go to China" said Che young man. 'aud write labels for toa-boXea'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-23
Tomorrow-A Friday Bar
gain in Genuine Smith
Administer Rugs

$22 SO and S25 Smith Administer Rugs
in SKIP #. or 8 #. 3xIO #. TR OK
Gin. sizes, Choice at........... u ~
Perfect Rugs IN artistic small oriental designs OF beau
tfu floral patterns, deep. rch. ustrOus pile and beau
tfu sheen-one of the greatest values ever offered
IN Ell Paso. n
Csc PRINTED LINOLEUMS, AT .........4 OC
Genuine cork, rubber and oil noeums. not seconds or
short lengths but the best grades. wood effects and
neat patterns.
REGULARLY WORTH Csc SQUARE 6E
YARD, AT Observation-Disclosures. .EOC
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

{, s"s a. Justification ts' ,hr '-sss'
.auas I feel 4. ,h@s- eb" tgaaur"
russg sapialani'fs
Nov. haas j, i suHHiHE IhFsush
isaF assass ''whs, s.s shat 10 10
si,h suF tS.a -irgsi.as' Ns S"sd
SIS IN lbs iasrpti"ss j' is f4F ssl ;a
is,srrai.s What IL hs. a. ds ssa
s0s s"ias {" ssih abaaG fasT ssaair
dates I sa aa, ssias Ia siaiHa sa
sost shsi "s- Sc. - tssss~~sTf - all
abs sistars tbs' -sJss IN ,hs s.sisi.
uF ,hsl ~. 1shsF ss sia,ssd .us ai'
,h- sIsss ! alslita lsrePie ~hp
breed class hatFsa @E sh" bses't bat
srd asspss a~ssh'-asss 5ss' spgs"aasr
~ shns~ p~@P1- hssF lived ssqaa F@a
tas sa4aFs aaasF Fssss- I@ss assfE
,s.s a. ia r"as daily 'slssarsi"as
N.s sea Esss sss Siii t.rss ssgps1l r
,b- tsN grssfi.rss Il si@ss "f t'sf'ss
sss 1ga hn"s pa" arr Iiasir e. isn
nsistst By a ultszutass' sYugsthl ssI
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
BRINGS GOSPEL OF
\ Law AND ORDER

invite ygr to read the HISTORY gs
;h. leaders IT such organizations az
the tni,.d Mine Workers. the West
prn Federation of Miners. the I. "
vs. an i the similar tnstisu,ipn -Ss
isrinG in Franc with a long French
name which cannot pronouns.. and
I will toll yur what ycu .iiI iini III.
leaders .t these institutions in the
main advocate they advocate the
cui, or, a propaganda which they arc
pleased to call in their own phrase
oioey "anarrhisms you fellow
aIons the writings to sec wha, they
mean by that. and they mean the
overthrow Of every phase Of govern
mcnt. ;he oblitcratiop OF all law.
they mean tn. RICH, for every man
to do as h. pIcascs. and all GO so far
as TO advocate the policy upon the
Part Of all vorsiu smca to make the
work in which sheg are engaged so
profiticss and so useless to the owner
of that business that he will become
impc, .rishe,i. tire Of his business and
avit II. and that when he has uui'
IL. or when all -,n, Ioyvrs arc about
ready to quit. then call a universal
strike. take up the subject matter uf
the enterprise and own IL them.
selves Now. call that what yon
please. but II sounds To me like the
definition which I have read Of So
cislism and ANARCHY. Any Of you
who doubt these facts. and I fear
you will duuh; the vcracity of this
exprossion--i; seems so wild and so
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
Daily Morkets
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The uneven course of speculation
for time resulted in II contrasting
movement. but ultimately the trend
of the important issues became def
initely downward. stocks came
chiefly from professional traders who
favored the short side.
itcars nevertheless remembered
the stubborn resistance OF the market
gu last weeks deciin. aud moved
cautiously. Tn. general marke, Mas
largely Influenced by Steel. which
worked rather slowly on sonipara-
lively light selling,
Boudx were easy.
Weakness of III. oil group and
siussishness of investment shares
contributed IN reducing in til. s-n-r-
al buying power To nominal pTopoT-
lIons,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

sitS ras And audi-nS- "a those oh"
% a''id 'fasnsu yaaF iaiF aaasr s1i
saaiL sis.ssb sA- p-aF- ani good nsr
der at lasss suHsmuIiiis sEi u is To-
Fusi 10 ma.r ap soar p-a nIaa hos
4"l slii sasr. nl, II I vrGs s@sSns,
/ slsasiit van, M FsHiIds,- ,S braF
'hr s,snE ~ se-asr saa good "sa.'
sHa las -atsss-nsya' b-tpsr s"'-a
s@s bin
Nos. sagas have tati ssosii all
4 eats 10 s4s H. YpSs Sf all 'hiat -
s.siss. ,hss ~s.Id sa'srrs' s"s. ami
q ,'.a ~yss-si in that sAse p"sis..''
aha, .srss aasn da~s .ha sets ~ q"
SAKE a sP--rs @i'hol' 'iFss bssiHs
prepared H. ~ ~ i-ass LaslHs Fr"'
paHsi she i-rfwFsIias ssssAEfsPh 'ha'
ssii s@sta a salr1t aaa psu'rT'Ipn 's
an o.hsfsis~ to~f ssa iilaaissi r''
IpFs. aaa 1 T-ssiHi saSsrli Ds a 'rlI.s"
8s pbasa sas ta,hsr "Hs" 'pli nae.
rn" byd srera,iF sajrsd FrJis'pss
.s-~ss..sS go ssss al.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

t,ess8 Receipts ss.yo.s marie,
Ii'a. 81 ab@s- Saturday. aS-s.g-.
hssi. "s sales see 30 Nssss iisAs .sss
to N5ss nIs-d sis Go Ns.ss h-,ss
= q. 4. <4:s roush <.ss TO NsiSs
Figs 80. tn SIS.
cAssies Nsseipss :i..... mssAss
a.4ly ~. loser: b--s-s s.,s t.
$50: Texas Steers zee to .s.ss
..sIrsa sis~s. : To s,is: si@tksrs
aad s--i.ss SO" ts ~ ...s aaa hsir-
etc a.ss la ssi@s calves G ,sss
Fh.~Ps Receipts ss..sss a,ss.'
s,s.ass native ssss :. sysss r.s'rsn
: az 4. 8 s-S ssafiinss c az 10 'ss.s
lssH,s. native 5sss 4. Nolps western
: sss TO = 60
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

ii.Es8 Receipts s."".s market So
aisL.f. buIt "s sales 81" 4. Sssss
ssssS IS. Go <a.-s vaskrfs sud
bss.h-rs SIS so >oses iish, ss. q.
So. pigs :sSe s.ss
Cattle Receipts is.-."s market
steady 4. i-y 'ps.rs rrir. tel s'srs.
so s- > 81 ssrs.-a t~-t ss.-ss -.
I" sss-s ssssrts steers 'sss 4" = s"s
s.,i,h-ra steers 6 ." In =. spvs tsSs
So 5ss"s krii.rs 60. =. SEE. sleek
ess aud f..aers & 81" Z. =. bulls & 4"
s"s calves 6 80 Tn css-s
Sb--ps T-y-tp's .s:-"s market
steady laulps s.se 8" ssias y.srIiass
/. so 4. 5ss. v.,hcSs S.ss To s.s.s
ewes ssss 10 ssts
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Plentiful rsins, ihF"ughoa, .,h-
domestic -in'-r sror belt carried the
ah-a, mask., To-day a-rii-aiy loA-
-r. op-nins prizes. .hirh -rT- /
to l tn e. dasn. ssr- followed b, an
additional asop.
Corn FELT in sympathy si,h -h"a,,
rh- nara., sI-n-si unshanz-a ,ds /
Is !r lower and sossina-d To a-ciiar.
Wrasa-ss srrraa 90 aais almost
from tho .aIs-s- III. si.ssuia'.ss s-Fs
III. oaiy blF-fse
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

rh- pspsisson market suffered
tfvn lae3 OF demand. An-s ap.aias
+. !. oft I. s.s as. the market r-y-sl.a
all sspans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
r.rusa.ars Sent FREE

Cprsrl-s- particulars "s This mes;
Interesting and profitable. profession
may ~e had vRGs or CHARGE by
srufins a p~s- card q"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
ST. LOUIS METAL

i.-ad quiet. s,.s.
sp-ii-r dull. . i-4
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
$500 in s.s Neslhs

As Is aali segsiscs a s.s h~sFs
'isss ,s saasssst. a sasapIss. play.
fp-s san readily sec 'Ar iHaaeasa p"ss
sihili'jas la shis sssaa Oa. mar.
who gave shr idea . tssppt. writes
,ss, be- canned Sss.c ia .is s..aih.s
u is r-~sib'- s.s an is'.lii2rns p-s4
sou - Hsess With .1psi success
Oar s.ssGs- Of the bsssSn-ss ~hi.h
ss"ald appeal 'o ssssy"h-s is tha' IN.
wpft may be- siune AZ h.na- in sIsssr
'inrs No literary ability is r-auisrS
ass ~sHsra hasc as ss,a, an up3as4
spnity a. -arus Ideas s.s YTp's arc
y--s'sn,s ,uraiag up. sHi MAY i's
r.'s, in ss.u-sFi. s"ra, and sold f"r
a gp~.t ufiE-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

five .s 6 r-p-ss sss~'rern heS,so with
garage of harm susss b. elusr in
Vhoac Rrd ssets az
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

rtt.a class dipi.s su"us sill SrpIt
o, Corisst. aaseI. Ssss.~ anssr sru"rs
s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30
WRITE STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
ks~. Sssss-Tiae Isotesa,es ios Aes
and Homes-0ae Nas usksA
$500 In Sax 1osshs

osies 80 the 'ase. sunsrf os nc.
NOTICE pissuf- theatres ~hish 81.
tsias cp-asa ,hsopshuas the .aaa.
ssYs shssr i. Offered I. sss e.s ssa
~SHsa OF today. = s-w prossssisa.
sam.lS. that at .sislns sassias pic.
ssfv slasss Producers as- payiss
ssesa Jgs To- gts. sos each s~rassis
assrr'sa. aPpa ssirs ihss saa build
= photo play.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

Girl for sSn.reI bsysss-.sss Tall
81. A..s,sh Maple So q.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

TAses Esd 3 funn saasse ,sst.a..
elass H. Tsiaidsa 5:.s g.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-30

Tvo Aaa topnss tef Light kssssS4
keeptss: I so"sa cottage Got Fine
-. Res less ~
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
More Polishing Material Produced

The production Of tripoli and oil dia'
tomseceous earth in 1918 vas the
larhest in the history Of the industry,
being valued at S29s,S2l, more than
twice as much as that Of the year
previous when it amounted to sl2s,'
S2l, more than twice las much as that
Of the year previous when it amounted
to Sl2S, 446. The amount Of tripoli
produced inI9l3 was 20,797 short
tons valued at S2i6,581, and that Of
diatomaceous earth, $3.50 short tons,
valued at 1922 Tripoli is used
as an abrasive and for other purposes,
but much Of il is used sn the manu-
iacture Of filters. It is also used as
paint, wood filler, metal polish, in
soaps, in cleansers, and for making
glass and facing foundry molds.
Diatomaceous earth is used as an abra-
siye in the form oil polishing powders
and securing soaps. Lately it has
been found to be valuable in the
manufacture Of dynamite, as an in,
sulting packing material for safes,
steam pipes, and boilers, and as a FIRE.
proof building material.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
REMARKS

This program arranged that Thursday night and Friday forenoon will
be joint meeting teachers and board members All teachers
teaching this time should dismiss for Friday and the boards should
credit this spent the meeting The school law requires
clerks and presidents OF all the school boards attend this convention
the either these members unable the board should
appoint attend his place. Board members allowed SO
per day mileage 5c per mile be paid out Of the incidental
funds their respective districts afford pay this
benefits derived from these conventions and the members should not
hesitate district for this is only expected
expenses this the second Of school officers and the
only joint meeting this kind held in the and wish
board members be present and time and help make this
biggest best meeting the Of schools the county has verhd
Teachers should remember the program Friday morning begins 800
be the joint meeting proper This makes necessary for most
teachers get Forsyth Thursday night order be time early Friday
morning
No board member has any right from this meeting
unless he she has lawful The meeting not sort Of picnic
place amusement but gathering together Of the educational forces the
county purpose furherng the Of better schools
Very respectfully
JOHN W. BENNETT, County Superintendent
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
Winning

Immediately by an experienced moon
sinner iE the manufacture Of com
Juice" or brandy.
For several years the officers have
been trying to locate the old still. It
was familiarly known TO the residents
Of Texas county in the little region
where the moonshiners had operated,
but all were equally ignorant Of its ex'
act whereabouts. The reason for their
ignorance, the revenue officers leaned
was that "Old Tuxedo" remained but
short time in one place.
The arrest several months ago Of
Pete Barton, lndited by the ledeal
grand jury on a charge Of making
whiskey without license from the
government, caused a halt in the
moonshine business in the vicinity Of
Big creek and gave the officers a hint
that Barton might have been the latest
owner Of "Old Tuxedo" A fermenter
had been secured from Barton's place
by the revenue officers, but he
had ssoutly maintained that he knew
nothing Of the whereabouts Of the
noted still.
When Mr.. Case camped in the vi
cinity OF Big creek few days ago and
let it be known that he was there TO
stay until odd Tuxedo" was found,
friends OF Barton and Others who had
engaged in making or selling Whiskey
showed considerable concern and
offered to aid the government officer
in finding the plant. After numerous
conferences the stills location was
made known to Mr.. Case and following
the advice Of his rnformers he soon
discovered the little booze" maker
in fence corner. 1t was covered
with shrubbery, but had not been
damaged.
The still will be shipped TO Spring
field by express and later will be sold
at public auction by the government
agents. Springfield Leader.