davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
ONE WAY TO WRITE HISTORY.
A Talk With Adam About Discreet
Young Methuselah.


/ have book published In the early
didactic period Of the nineteenth cen.
fury which illustrates u certain way OF
imparting historical information Ii
was written with the laudable inten-
ton Of making history interesting to
people who didn't want to venture into
the unfamiliar The author thought
that if the patrfarchS were conceived
of as New England selectmen their
lives could be made as interesting as Ii
they were New England selectmen.
And | am not sure bnt that he sue
ceeded The book is divided into two
parts. cOnversati ton with Adam GOV
ering the space of $50 years and an in
terView with Noah giving an account
OF the deluge and the other events
with which be WAS familiar. They are
represented az nice old gentlemen ratb
er formal in their language and strictly
orthodox in their opinions Adam
speaks hopefully of Methuselah, who.
he says. must be now about fifty
seven years old and is 4 discreet and
we'll principled youth" He was very
much disturbed over the radical views
Of the Tubal-Cains.
There is nn!hInG In rhe hnnk tha:
would iEdicatr IlaI r,tari .AuIm uI
Noah had been out of C"nnectlcuL--S
M. Crothers II. Atlantic Monthly.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
A lJnioue Symbol of Freedom.

A curious custom is observed In the
village Of Great Bookman. Surrey
England. When the wife OF a trades
man goes off for the usual summer
holiday TO the seaside one or two ex'
pert climbers ascend at midnight to
the roof Of the house and insert old
brOoms in the chimneys as sign that
the head Of the house has the super
vision of the domestic arrangements
In addition to his ordinary work.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Germans Plan For Winter Campaign.

The Germans are pushing forward
with the utmost vigor their prepara
lions for winter campaign.
All the high class shops that former
ly did nothing but make the best fur
garments for ladies are busily engaged
Ing for the soldiers. No fewer than
100000 fur coats have been delivered
presumably for the use of officers, and
1000, ,0t' sheep and lamb skins have
been bought by the government foy
winter garments for the men.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
NEW HOME FOR PRESIDENTS.
Summer Capital on Colorado Mountaia
Peak Ready Next Year.


Peak Ready Next Year.
The announcement that President
Wilson has consented to lay the corner
stone of a proposed castle Of granite
upon the summit of Mount Falcon, in
Colorado, places an official stamp upon
the plan to dedicate the structure as
the summer capitaP' Of the United
States-as the residence of the presi-
dent and his staff during the hot
months. The castle is to cost $4,000
and it's approaches 100000 more. 1t
is expected that the main part of the
building will be completed in time for
the president TO spend there the sum
mer of 1915.
The new summer capital will be upon
the peak OF mountain which is sew
eral hundred feet more than q mile
higher than the level of Washington
The foundations of the building are al
ready in place. The site is upon land
donated by John Brisben Walker The
plan of the summer capital was Mr..
Walkers idea, which he has urged for
several years.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
How Canada Got It's Name.

The origin of the name Canada is
strange enough. The Spaniards visited
that country previous TO the French
and made particular search for gold
and silver. and. finding none, they Of
ten said among themselves, 'Aca nada,'
meaning There is nothing here" The
Indians, who watched closely, learned
this sentence and its meaning. Later
on the French arrived, and the Indians,
who wanted none or their company and
supposed they had come on the same
errand as the Spanish, were desirous
TO inform them In the Spanish sen
teLce "Aca NADIA" The French. who
knew as little Of the Spanish language
as they. supposed that the necessarily
recurring sound was the name Of the
country and ultimately christened ii
Canada. which it has borne ever since
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
HOW TO Win BACK A WIFE.
Tact, Diplomacy and Much "Sugar"
Recipe of a Suprenoe Court Justice

Recipe of Supreme Court Justice.
Analysing the matrimonial conditions
Of today. Justice Morschauser Of the
New York supreme court in Brooklyn
said recently:
''In the olden days as soon as a wo-
man married a man she was absorbed
by his family, but now when a woman
marries man she takes his name and
then absorbs him."
Justice Morschauser was trying to
find a way out Of the difficulties of
Joseph Maxwell and Mrs. Carrie Max
well. Maxwell's aversion to his
''people-in-law' hopelessly upset every
scheme suggested by Justice Nor
schauser. Finally be declared:
"You are forever waving the red flag
You must learn to discard the use of
vinegar and employ plenty of sugar
when you see signs Of an approaching
marital storm. That's the only way
for a married couple to get along.
'Tact is an absolute necessity for a
happy marriage. You should never
have been married. | know what u
married man should do, for | am mar
ried, and if my wife and | had dis
agreement it would take just two sec
Onds to straighten things out
"If yOu want to win back your wife
you've got to 20 about it in the same
way you did when you got her to mar
ry you. Go and get her box Of CAN
dy; bring her a few flowers once in
awhile; then sit down and talk this
thing over with her."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
THE, CHANGING TIDES.
Causes That Contribute to the Rise
and Fall of the Ocean.

Causes That Contribute to the Rise
and Fall of the Ocean.
Many people regard the rise and fall
Of the ocean as a profound and battling
mystery.
The mystery really is not very hard
to understand. AS we all know. the
surface of the ocean rises and falls
twice in every lunar day, this rise ap
pearing along a coast to be horizon
tai motion-always ebbing or flowing.
Now, the lunar day consists of about
twenty-five hours. Thus, of course, the
time" of the tides varies each day
The tides, moreover, do not always rise
to the same height. Every fortnight
with the new and full moon, they rise
very much higher than at other times
These high tides are called spring"
tides. the alternating low tides being
termed "neap." When the moon is
nearest to the earth the rise and fall
Of the ocean are markedly increased.
Thus the spring tides are greatest at
the equinoXeS-i. e., at the end Of March
and the end of September.
Yes, you say, but what has the moon
to do with it at all? Surely it is the
sun which attracts the earth.
That is so. But, although the suns
attraction on the earth is far greater
than the moons. the moon is so very
much nearer to the earth that the diff
ference between It's attraction at the
center and on the surface Is three
times as great as the suns. And 1t Is
this difference which cAuses tides
London Answers
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
SwitzerIand's President.

There is one highly civilized country
I'm which not one person In four could
give their rulers name. That country
Is Switzerland. One reason why the
president is almost unknown either by
name or by sight is that he is not a
public figure ut all. He has no priVi-
leges as president and no official uni
form-not even Of the army. Swttzer-
land has fresh president every year.
He has no personal authority as presi-
dent and is practically only the speak
er OF SwitZerland's unassumfng little
parliament 1t is recorded that at
meeting of Swiss business men no one
could recall the name of the president.
The waiter was asked. He happened
TO know. because the president was
his uncle.-Philadelphia Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
SHOES SPOIL OUR FEET.
That Is why So Few Persons Have
Perfect Pedal Extremities.


A person with normal feet is very
difficult to find. In fact, the doctors
inform us that foot trouble is endemic
In the United States, as well as III
every enlightened country on the globe.
The cause of chis condition and the
vast suffering which it entails is the
unhygieric shoe.
A thousand Porto Ricans whose feet
had never beea ShOd We're examined.
Not a single diseased OF defOrmed foot
was found among them. \ San Fran
cisco surgeon, in commenting on this
fact, declares that among a thousand
shoe wearing Americans there is hard
ly one with normal feet
The trouble is that the vast majority
Of our shoes are improperly construct
cd The fashionable shoe seems built
to force the foot into shapes which,
however slightly, are nevertheless alb
normal. That worn by the masses is
equally inimical to foot health, for the
reason that it is constructed with very
little reference to the lines of the foot
and without effort to adjust it to the
normal movements of that member.
The medical man presents the moe
caSin as the most wholesome foot Gov
ering yet devised. but very few are
sanguine enough to hope that fashion
will permit its general use. Next to
the moccasin. so we are told, is the
shoe that not only permits the foot to
perform its normal functions unimped-
ed, but strengthens 1t when in use
This is the shoe that. instead of pinch
ing the foot or forcing it into abnormal
shapes or positions, actually fits it
Boston Herald
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Her Lack of Tact.

"Miss Soulsby has not a particle OF
tact"
what has she done now?"
1.-The other evening when Mr. Jag
giles. who is notorious for not paving
his debts. asked her TO sing she went
to the plan" and sang Trust Him
NotY "-PittSburgh Dispatch
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Cheerful.

CheerTuIs
A. certain philosopher used to thank
his lucky stars when he had the gout
that it was not the toothache, and
when he had the toothache he gave
thanks because he had not both COM
plants at once.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

.uouIdO uopuo1-'ooq e1sq1
s.sqS 7.usI u9qlI4 eIllH Gm pIeIJU
MI 3nq W.uGIS sax -pIBIaD
;eIeq eIqglIoJmoo
mI Hu!Q4 noG l.uoQ ipIDIe0 'IIUuo
1sqlouB 94Bl 7 pmous 6qM-eTuuB1D
'uoseeA 6uIAoW VI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Domestic Dialogue.

Wife dcilyl-You needn't speak 90
me for month. Husband-Then ron
expect to have finished talking by that
timer
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Source of His Talent.

"That big fpancier boasts that he
can take every mans measure"
That's because he began life aS
tailor's assistant"--Baltimo Ameri
can.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Burns Cottage.

The Burns cottage at Ayr is under
the charge Of trustees, who purchased
it in 1881 from the Ayr Shoemakers'
incorporation for the sum of $4,000.
The birthplace of the poet had up till
that time been In use as a public
house. The trustees abandoned the
license and after a time removed a
hall and other extraneous buildings
which had been added to the premises
and restored the cottage buildings as
nearly as possible to the state they
may have been In In Burns time. A
new museum was built at the north
east corner Of the grounds. Most of
the relics were removed to the muse
um, which now contains a priceless
collection-a first or Kilmarncck edt-
ton OF the poets work. for which f1,-
600 was paid, and Burns family BIZ
BILE, acquired at cost or f1, ,7O0.-Lon-
don Answers
A Hard One.
when" he demanded, ''win you pay
this bill?"
Smiling. we waved him toward our
co1Erere.
"You must ask" NO mAtds 'ThN pu4-
lie sdisos"-ExcAAa0
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
lithiun1.

Pure lithium. which is the lighteSt
metal known, mas at present no pracu-
cal use.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

He that lives with crippleS learns %
hmp. George Herbert.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Court Proceedings,

|. The. fall. term: Of. Court for
Dickens county convened at the
courthouse MondaY>mor orning at
ten=Gcloek with. Judge Shipp
presiding and Solicitor Bonham
and Ste1ographer Andersen in
their places. An extra large
crown waspresent the first day,
the court house being unable to
Hold lss5lla l2sshfaee;peope:-
The grand jury finished its
work Tuesday morning.
The case of of+thezState.Ys-L.L:
Hendricks, which. was continued
from last court was again.con-
tinued until next:eourt-heres
On account of no cases being
ready for trial:Tuesdap after
noon court. was adjourned at
dinner time: Tuesday until 80
"Wednesday morning.
Th9 Following crses were tried
up &c; ;adjournment<Tue
The cases againstJim Hall,
Jake; Naborssand Sank Hen
d1Ieks, for violation %9of the dis
pensaBx: law, Were not pressed
because: It: was thought they had
been saMfcientI M Iye~punished by
the Federal court.
State Ys:2J. f.: Amber and
Bum Couch, fornication; plead
guilty and sentenced ito pay a
fine of s1@ and SIX months; SEN
tenceo suspended upon good be-
hayiM. ...,s.<.:; s..r
State vs.: vs John Burreu. house
breaking and : 5.'farcenY;h plead
guilty and sentenced TO thirteen
months intpenitentlarE or:chain-
gang. ss 1e:;.s
;. StateSSvs. S. O.. johnson. Will
Sherman and: ClardY.,:J enkins,
assault,and battery with intent:
to kllfS all plead guilty and sen
fenced to pay a fine of $50 Or
four months on chaingang.
. State VS.. T. r. Alexander,
violation of .d1spensary law; mol
pressed.
State VS.. T. H: Fuller, SANDER;
no,bill. :
= :.S'State VS.. Thos. Long, assault
and battery with intent to. kill;
plead guilty; four months or
500.
State VS.. J. "A. and Thos.
Masters, mol pressed on payment
Of costs. -.
State VS.. William Williams,
coIored, murder; not guilty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Attend Church Sunday

Z. I By the advice Of. Hon. H. K.
Osborn, G.. G.. Of G. l.. of K. of
P, of the Domain of S. G: !:
=, All fraternal orders are invited
to join +, in attending divine
worship at the church Of your
choice on Sunday, Oct. 4th, to
show that spirit of brotherly
love and >fraternal feelings that
ought to be practiced among all
people. It will be especially ap-
propriage s,thats is the day shat
President Wilson has appointed
for all the people to meet in
their respective; churches and
pray for universal peace among
all nations.
.:,:s.i..s Fraternallv,
80 D. w. HIo1T, NJ. G: &. 0.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Quilt OF Many Pieces

Mr.. D. J. Bolding brought TO-
The Sentinel office recentlYa
quilt of neat and rare workman
ship. The quilt contained 49,,
992 pieces and was piecea by:
Mrs. Dora Martin of the Six:
Mile section~in spare moments
during a period Of three years.
We have made reference to sew
eral quilts of many pieces, but
we believe Mrs. Martins quilt
has the record. Can anyone
beat it?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Citation
The State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.
ByJ. B. Newbery, Probate Judge:
Whereas, J. E. Boggs, Jr., made suit
to me to grant him letters of admins
tration of the estate and effects OF Ju-
Illus E. Boggs.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Julius E. -Boggs,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, m the Court of Probate, to be
held at Pickens, S. c., on the 18th day
of October, 1914, next after publication
hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have. why said
administrator should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
26th day Of September, Ammo Domini,
1914. = aF.' J. B. NEWBERY,
|: 22:s=-: -:--.a .@:,-a..= J. P. P G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Camp Ground Items

Captain Ragsdale. is having
the main road in this section
Widened.
Mrs. Elijah Simmons has been
very sick, but is better now.
Mr.. Sam Adams and family
visited at the home of D. B.
Adams Sunday:
A good milk cow belonging: to
D.B. Adams died Saturday night.
Mr.. Funnan -Loopersand wife
visited at the home of J.B. Brea-
zeale Saturday and Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

W. w. Aiken, a prominent
citizen of zSAnset,, has moved
his family fozPickens and-they
are occupying the J. p: o.:
Thompson house. Mr.. Aiken,
moves here to give his children,
the advantage of our. excellent
school. =: :.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Walker Null, who for the past.
year has been employed at the
Heath Bruce Morrow Co.,, has
accepted'a position with the:J A'
Bull: Grocery Co., of Greenville,
and heanahis wife1eft this week
for that place to make their
home :.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Letter From
Il Good Farmer
7 see the farmers are very ner-

.YOuS- -aDOuL-L Lne- COLtOn- -SlGuaGlOIl.
The price. is unreasonably low.
but see no use in being SO ners
vous about it. The World:needs
the cotton and there is plenty Of
manufactures. accessible to it to.
take itas= they need it. With
the great war raging in the east:
we need notsexpect them to buy
cotton as formerly, alfthey need
for the Year in three or four
months, not knowing what may
happen. but they viii buy It as
they can work it. and we. could
not expeet.them to do otherwise.
=&I-cannot believe=th war>wll
last any length of time, and if it
does Germany and Austria are
all that ism the coop, and as to
thesmall amount theY.manufac-
ture there is plenty of other fac
tories to work the cotton and the
world will need it.z:....s4 ....:r..
....Thezone .blle movement. is a
good;moxe. to. help those.who: are
pressed, but: everyone who buys
a bale should bind theother' par
tv to cut down the acreage to- 80
per cent this year. All land
owners should hold cotton and
help the tenant class. cannot
see any way our lawmakers can
give relief unless they appropri-
ate money. to loan and build
warehouses, and that would be
the biggest thing we have yet
undertaken. To make such a
law for the farmers alone would
be class legislation, as I see it,
and would not stand. the test.
Some, people would find fault
with our.home factories and say
they could paya fair price. for
what they can use. It is a Gus,
tom that when we want any
thing we 90 into the market and
buy as cheap as we can get it.
Factory men do the same and
have about as hard q time to
make ends. meet as the farmers.
What we need issmore factories
in the south TO work all our
cotton. =
But organized labor has stop
ped the building. There are men
in the mills that get asmuch for
a days -wolk as. d. farm hand
gets for three days work, and
women get more. than a man on
the farm, yet their agents come
from the old country and instill
it into our. ,laboring people that
they:must organize:so as to con-
troll, and when there comes
trouble or theyWant more wages
they have a strike. All these
t1oubles make a great loss to the
manufacturers that few people
know Of, and usually the poor:
laborer is a great deal worse Oft
by the strike. s.
The guano is the hard place
with the. farmer. Some think
the guano companies ought to
give time. The man who sold
the goods is all the man the
guanocompany,kno VS. anything
about. IF the land owners will
help the tenants they can bor-
row: the moaey and settle the
guano5 bills and let them hold:
the cotton. To a great extent
this can be done and relieve the.
situation. One trouble is, the
farmer don't want to store the
cotton and borrow money on &C
count of the storage and interest,
but wants the state to take it in
hand. I can notIbelieve it will be
done without the farmer bearing
the expense, about the same as
it would cost, in private; ware:
houses, but we will wait and
see. M. Il.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
DON'T INJURE YOURSELF

By taking Calomel and Mercury Try a
few bottles OF Blood Tone for Rhepma-
tism, Indigestion, Constipa pation, Bilious
ness and ali Liver Troubles: Guaranteed
by the Blood Tone Medicine CO., Easley,
s. c.. For sale by Piekens: DrugCo.,
.Pickens, S.. C. -.r:.s@ - ss..r-.24
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs: T. NJ. Norris and
Miss Ghandleg, music teacher at
Central. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Norris and Miss Norma Griffin
of Norris spent. a portion Of Sun
day in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Messrs: Bob Yongue and Ben
lin, have just finished build
ing a nice fve-room dwelling
house near Pickens for Mr.. John
Craig, one. Of Pickens county's
most popular bachelors. The
builders say that Mr.. Craig is
one Of the finest men they have
ever worked for. TheY Also
built a railroad waiting room
near Mr.. Craig'shouse. Messrs.
Yongue and Griffin left Monday
for Pendleton, where they will
erect a Presbyterian manse.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01


W. G. Gaines. one of the:
county''s best citizens of Norris
was a visitor in town Monday.
and gave US a pleasant cali:
While here he told US Of a bap-
tizng which 4ke attended at
Golden Greek the first Sunday.
in September. Fifty-two mem:
bers were received into; the
church and thirty eight. were
baptized BY RszsEenn asSMuFp uFphFee.
and Atkinson. An enormous:
audience witnessed the cere-.
monies and the order was per-;
feet. Rev. w. M. Walker is
pastor of this church. ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

rickeps township:..... -. 80. mills
Poll tax one dollar Isl 00). Every male citi-
zen from p to 60 years of age are liable except
those excused ylaw.
Gommutationsro road tax, one do!laran fifty
cents (Sl.50). All male persons from p to 80
areliahfe except those excused BY law. .,=
'Capitation Dog Tax.-.Ul persons owning
dogs are. required to pay.a :capitation tax OF
fifty cents per capita. -.
Those writing for statements Of their tax Will
pl ease include postage. -
TAYLOR H. STEWART, =.
County Treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Wanted-2Oo cords of frst-class pine
wood,4 feet length; at $3.50 per cord.
Pickens Cotton Mill. e..-. -@l7tf 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Practically. all those. who ad-
{ sTertfsefE IN The Sentinel hast
J week that they would buy cot
! ton at ten cents az pound have
T boughtallibh toEbug at.
that price,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Ernest Alexander spent Sun,
day at the home Of bis >ss4sssr,
Mrs: J. E.. NJ Steele, on Keowee
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

The people Of the county will
be pleased to learn that J. Med.
Bruce. the good and popular
president Of the Pickens Bank,
is:abtes to be out, after an illness
of some time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

A. K. Hughes, a former citi2
zen of this county bat now hvTl
ing in Laufens county, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this
community.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
.EoW's This !?

:: We offer One. Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catsrrh thai
cannot be cured by Hall Catarth
Cnre. :.::::z -.
z:..::s.E. J. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo. Q.
We, the undersigned. Kaye known F. J..
Cheney fer the last Is years. and. believe
transacjtons and Financially able to garry;
ont any obgattions ra{zs
::.Nsaaa4 BANK cessAsllEsEsssEs. g.
::HaH.S CaHasrh Care IS takeSt Ia ternali is5f 81.
actinGGtreGf :upon the ht5Qd and II:
couggurfaces pf..S3 81 O. syst tindontats,
sent free: Price rs: cents Der potttte. = Sold
by aM Druggists, = :. :::i.s.:
sTaksEall's Family Pills for. constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Elliott " Hams and wife, of
the xGeorges Creek section of
Pickens county, are visiting
friends and relatives here this
week. Mr.: Williams is one of
our most prosperous farmers,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

.Rey. II. F. Wright will preach
at Antioch Baptist church next
Sunday, Oct. 4th, at II o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

After being sick for two
weeks Constable Ben B. La
Boon was able to be on the
street for the first time Satur-
day:>5;.4Atnd about=the first thing
hediaEwas to get Chief NealeY
and plan "a series of=Faids on
local blind tigers, as a result Of
which ten gallons Of alleged
.Whiskey was captured. It was
cheap whiskey. and the officers
probably prevented. many tights
,and.headaches. s.a..,-., :z