davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-17

Miss Elizabeth Berry, fifty-seven, of
East Orange. n J.. leaped from the
small window of a train and sustained
injuries resulting in her death later at
a hospital in Baltimore. She was being
taken to a sanatorium in New York
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Leave Granted Veterans With Pay.

An executive order wss signed today
by President Wilson allowing all vet
Grams of the civil war in the service
of the federal government leave with
pay to attend the G. ~ r. encamp-
ment IN Kansas City. No, August 26
to september 5.
Evening star., 1916-07-17

cans, and while they are willing to
help in an early getaway, with un-
limited debate in the Senate they ques-
ton the possibility of passing so much
important legislation in the time re-
naming.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Senate Asks Fleet Target Scores.

Detailed scores made by the Atlantic
battleship fleet in its 1916 target and
battle practice were requested of Sec
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Issues Signed Statement.

Later the former President of Vene-
zuela issued a statement over his sig
nature, in which he asserted that he
believed his case had been definitely
and favorably decided on his former
visit here. His statement added:
After the long interrogatory to
which I was subjected before the
special board of inquiry here. the same
as when here before. l was notified
bv the board that / was excluded. and
that ! could appeal to the Secretary of
Dor, something which l did imme-
diately.
you ask why I have come. ! would
not have come to New York If there
had been a direct steamship line to
Porto Rico from Trinidad. trip that
could be made in two days. unluckiiy
for me- there is not such a line. and 1t
was unavoidable to come to this city
to take the steamer to Porto Rico.
where I have my family and interests"
Gen. Castro said he was out of poll
tics and suggested that il he had wish
ed to foment trouble in Venezuela 1T
would have been easier for him to do so
on the Island of Trinidad than in New
York.
He explained that his physician told
him to leave Trinidad owing to the ma
larial infection.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
CASTRO IMPATIENT
FOLLOWING APPEAL
Former President of Venezuela
Says He May Seek Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND
DETENTION AT NEW YORK
Though Ordered Deported He May
Be Given Transit Privilege
Till Ship Sails for Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, July 17--Gen. Cipriano
Castro waited impatiently today for the
commissioner general of immigra tion to
act upon his appeal from an order made
yesterday by the board of inquiry at
the local immigration station for his
deportation. The former president of
Venezuela, who arrived here Saturday
with his wife from Port of Spain, Trim
dad said that If his case was not de-
cided favorably he would ask his attor-
ney to sue out writ of habeas corpus
1t was by means of such a writ that
Gen. Castro obtained his liberty when
he came here three years ago. At that
time he voluntarily left the country be-
fore his appeal for an order similar to
that made today by the board of inquiry
was heard. His exclusion is based on a
charge Of moral turpitude. Gen. and
Mrs. Castro occupy comfortable quar-
ters at the immi grafton station on Ellis
Island, where four servants attend to
their wants.
Commenting on the action of the spe-
cial board of inquiry, Gen. Castro said:
1T is SO strange, so strange: I do not
understand the procedure. l feel that
the precedent set upon my last visit
here will apply and l will be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BAFF PLOT HEADS
ARE SHADOWED
Four Poultry Dealers In
vOlved by Work of
Cardinale

At least four we'll known poultry
dealers of West Washington Market
are being Swallowed by detectives Of
the District Attorneys staff as a result
Of statements made by Antonio Csrdi-
male, the alleged collector Of the $4,000
fund for the murder of Barnet B6f,
their rival, who was killed.
Cardinale was recently brought back
here from Italy, almost two years after
be had fed the country.
Great secrecy has attended his exam
ination. Only the prosecuting officials
directly concerned In the case know
where the prisoner Is living. He is
supposed TO be in an obscure uptown
hotel
At first Cardinale's statements were
of little value. It was learned yester-
day, however, that he had received GER
tain favorable promises and that he Is
beginning TO tell the story which Dis
trict Attorney Swami hopes TO hear.
The prosecutor Is confident that Cardi-
male will eventually reveal the names
of the men higher up in the Baff muir
der.
~ cannot discuss his revelations, but
! am convinced that getting him back
20 New York was money well spent,
said Mr.. Swami yesterday.
On the strength Of Cardnale's state
ments, II was learned last night that
an entire reopening Of the Baf case
probably will be made by the grand
Jury within few days.
Assistant District Attorney OMslley
refused to disclose the methods the
prosecution is employing 10 keep track
Of the higher up" men.
1--WE do not look for any disappear
snces," he remarked grimly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
GARMENT TRADES
SET STRIKE DATE
Last Minute Peace Efforts
Of Manufacturers
Fail
4S-HOUR WEEK
SUPREME ISSUE
Each Side Willing to Arbi-
trate Anything but
Shorter Day

Last-minute efforts yesterday on the
part Of clothing manufacturers to halt
the threatened strike OF 10000 workers
10, 900 Of them women-proved OF no
avail. The exact date for the walkout
was set for last night at secret CON
ference of the officials of the Amslga-
mated Clothing Workers OF America.
but has not been publicly announced.
II is an open secret in the trade. how
ever. that the strike, which will com
pletely paralyze the mems and boys
suit industry in the city, will be in ef-
feet not later than day after tomorrow.
That il will be a night to the finish
was clearly indicated by statements
Yesterday from both the employers and
the workers. The principle of the eight
hour day is the fundamental one which
has brought about the crisis, and on
this point both sides are determined
not TO yield.
1--WE are willing TO arbitrate the ques-
ton Of wages, as well as every otnef
question that may come up regarding
the relations Of our employers and our,
selves" Joseph Schlossberg, general
secretary of the Amalgamated A'socia-
ton. stated last night. "The question
Of the ty-eight-hour week, however,
Is no subject for debate. 1t must oe
granted without any conditions what
ever. and as soon as IL has been won
here we will try to extend the principe
10 all the clothing manufacturing shops
In the country
Employers Appear Adamant
Irreconcilably opposed to this state.
ment from the employees is that o.
Mayer Schoenfeld, labor adju'ter OF the
American Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, which represents 80 per cent
Of the employers:
eve are willing to listen to any plea
from the workers save that demanding
A shorter day" he declared. 1T IS I'M
nossible for the manufacturers OF this
city 70 get as many workers as they
need. The war has not only cut of
the immigrants. who must recruit the
clothing trade in this city each year,
but has likewise increased the bulk OF
work 20 be performed In view Of this
situation. it would be industrial suicide
for the clothing makers to grant
shorter day than is now in effect"
For about 10000 OF the 10000 wors-
ers TO be affected By the strike the
cItywide walkout will be nothing more
than a technicality. These 10000 are
in the employ of firms which have sig
nified their willingness to grant all the
demands of the workers.
Some Workers 10 Return
They will leave their ships with the
other workers, but will be allowed TO
return within few days TO resume
their ork for the employers who have
agreed 70 grant the demands, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Schlossbere.
A letter signed by Mr.. Schlossberg
and Sidney Hillman. president Of the
Amalgamated Association. was sent
Yesterday to Police Commissioner
Woods. It informed him Of the i'm
pending strike, stated that the workers
intended to press their cause without
violence and asked for protection
against the private armies OF gang
s'ers, terrorizers and notorious strike
breakers the manufacturers have been
accustomed TO recruit in past strikes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
TWIN FOR BRIDGE OF SIGHS'
City TO Span White street. Connecting
Tombs With stone Building


Tombs with stone Building
New York may have another bridge
OF Signs" or similar affair to the one
leading from the Tombs TO the Crlmi-
nal Courts Building. It will span White
Street, connecting the north facade OF
;he courthouse with the stone build
ING. Prisoner will be transferred
from the Tombs by way Of tho court
house 10 the stone building. where the
Sinking Fund Commission has started
negotiations for the opening Of an eN-
ira Court Of General Sessions and al
additional grand jury room. Quarters
also are to be set aside for court
room for Chief Magistrate McAdoo. who
now sits at 300 Mulberry Street.
The plan was put through by Bor-
ough President Marks after agitation
against the use Of temporary quarters
on the second floor OF the Criminal
Court House FOR Part Of General SEES
sions. Judge James T. Malone prior 20
his recent illness. which has kept him
of the bench for nearly year, refused
TO sit in this part and warned jurors
that they were flirting with pneumonia
and death By doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
1000

Our regular price s1l.es
Sizes 33 to SO chest
Cheviots and cassimeres-two and
three button sack models-large as
sortment Of patterns, including .plaids,
stripes, checks and mixtures-plain or
cuff sieeve-hap or patch pockets
serge or alpaca lining.
BOYS Junior Sults-Velveteen-
assimere-cheviot, plain
colors and fancy mixtures
Junior Norfolk plain and pleated
models some with pinch-back
Eton collar efect-also MILDLY
suits with sailor collars, many
with detachable pique collars
and ffs-eYtraordinary
Values to 10 years ............O.3 S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
HANDKERCHIEFS

Thank goodness for one gift that
doesn't make you worry about dupli-
Gates. Who ever had enough handker-
chiefs. to say nothing OF too many.
Here are thousands from which to
select the kinds you want.
Mems Initial Handkerchief
all pure linen-half dozen
in box ................. so. wv
Mems Initial Soft Finish Hand
kerchiefs half doz. in box. .oo
Mems Initial All Pure Linen
machine or hand embroidered
Longfellow or neat initial; also
colored initial. 20. 30. -
Mems Handkerchiefs-all pure
lnen-uuarter and half inch hem
10. 10. 70. 30. 40. go
.. 10. Also extra size
20. 40. go each
Women's Initial Handkerchief
all pure linen doz. in box
go. SO. 4 90
Women's Initial Handkerchief
all pure linen-sheer or cambria
quality-machine or hand
embroidered letter-each. 70. 40
Women's Handkerchief
embroidered in one corner
machine or hand-each.. 20 to .0S
Women's Handkerchief
some all linen-colors or
white emb. corners-each. ..... l2h
Women's Crepe de Chine and Pussy
Willow Silk handkerchief
solid color--or white with colored
initial embroidered corners
very large sssortment-esch.. 70
Women's Embroidered Handkerchief
all pure linen-in fancy box
4 in box. %
6 in box
100. 20. 4. so and 3 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
COMRADES HONOR CAPT. JOYCE
Adjutant of Downs Post Surprised on
Sixtieth Birthday Anniversary

Sixtieth Birthday Anniversary
Captain Walter l. Joyce, adjutant of
Colonel Wallace A. Downs Post No. 26,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and quar-
termaster Of the Old Guard, who was
ordered TO report 10 Commander Noah
Bruford, Of his post, at Cavanaugh' 8,
in West Twenty-third Street, last night,
was taken by surprise. There he found
fifty of his comrades, headed by jim
Wenmsn, who is ninety-two years old
They had come to greet Captain
Joyce upon his attaining his sixtieth
birthday anniversary, and TO make him
the guest of honor at dinner at which
they presented hm with testimonial
signed by every comrade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
CONNIE TICIT.

FOR sALE-Fsrm property Of 100 acres.
with lo-roofn house. many outhuildinGs.
rich soil. on elevated healthy location fns
view over Sound. 30 miles from New York
city. on new Automobile state road. For
further Information address kORN HoV
lss Roule q. No-walk. CONN 10 aEen---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BOYS MACKINAWS

BOYS MACklNAWS
AIS $40. 6.15 TBS
Our regular prices
s4.9s, s5.ss, 1898 and s7sS
in latest combination of plaids and
checks In gray, green, brown, blue and
cardinal-variety of styles, including
special skating models-8 to Is yrs.
Boys and Girls Play Outfits
Indian Chief Squaw-Cowboy-
Admiral, Soldier, Policeman,
Baseball, Boy Scout, Sheriff,
Infantry-girls' camp dress
I 40 to 3 40
Boys Storm Coats and Outfits
in black rubber-gray, tan,
black and white, navy
lbs to eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MN JERSEY.

FARM HOUSE. Barn AND CHICKEN HOUSE.
l acre OF lard. on main road ~ minutes our .
farp lie OF Lsckswanns X r. house needs ZONE
ropsirs, thtts why I selling heap Price
only 81 900. address oFnsr l.f Harthorne ~ .
Rrooxyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
CLOTHES FOR THE BOYS
Uptown Merchandise at Downtown Prices.
Overcoats
500 500. 800. 1000. 1900

Our reg s5eS, 1913, 1898, s1sS and $3.50
of
TO most conservative IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
LEATHER GOODS

u u
There's a distinction about a gift in
leather goods that always pleases-
Here are some of the newest holiday
ideas-Their low prices are decidedly
worth while.
Velvet Draw-String Hand Bags
in colors and black, with purse
on chain and mirror-studded
designs-at ................... ID 20
Others .0S to Ii. 81
Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kits
of seal grain leather-for men
or women-extension straps can
be made to fit any number of
fittings desired-waterproof
lining ................. 49,. - -
Others TO 4.69
Double Fold Crepe Grain Music
Carrier stitched sides and edge
top handle and strap
moreen lined. ........... 20
Others from 40 TO 3.9S
Crepe Seal Hand Bsgs-fancy
lined-mirror and purse
covered and metal frame
gathered on frame. ............1 10
Other Seal Bags OF Matt, fln ana
Crepe Seal to 10. 0S
Envelope Hand Bags of real
Morocco frame-also
purse and mirror-moire Innings
and secret pocket. ......o Oh
Other Envelope Hand Bags
from 40 to 10. 40
Three-Fold Matt Seal Leather Cases
for men-with and without pass
case pocket-also index memo.
book-calf lined ..............I oS
Others from 40 to 4 90
Crepe Grain Brief Cases
nickel lock and buckles
extension straps ..............Z.0 ID
Others to z 40
Long Grain Black Leather Travel Bag
reinforced corners-slide ends
leather lined ..................7 .8S
With detachable pad Of white
flttlngs ...........s'..' - oo
Walrus Travel Bag-sewed-on rein
forced corners-leather lined
two pockets sewed in frame. IL 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
EAST SIDE.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

Two MAGNIFICENT OFFICES mahogany furn.
fIre Throughout sit Window light airy iu
prsssiv. prominent corner exclusive building Ts.s
p6oIs srAnesS lgsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

GIFTS FOR MEN
Mems Solid Gold JeRelled Rinss-
with large amethysts. bloodsione
also rubies o. cameo large
and heavy shanks plain or
engraved ................... "a. ps
Boys and Youths Rings
medium sizes-engrayed or plain
shanks-slso fancy styles, set
with amethyst .................44a
Solid Gold Cuff Links plain for
Monograms or fancy styles
opeclal .................2 ~
Mems Solid Gold Cuff Links
with large brilliant diamond
plain Roman or engraved border
value slb.ss .................12.9s
Finer Links loose links, round.
oval or octagon. in English or
green gold finish with sapphire.
cabochons and diamonds hand
made and engraved
distinctive ................2 l A
Mems Solid Gold Scarf Pins
in circles-plain with hand
engraved borders--very rich
designs, plain or Jewel set
value $3.50 ................. %
Mems Diamond Set Scarf Pins
In circles and other styles. q. 90
Finer Scarfpins in platinum and
l4-kt. gold, set with brilliant
diamonds, TO ..........1S.e s
Mems Solid Gold Tie Clasps
plain for monograms-oblong,
square or oval shapes
value $3.50 ....................1.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

i04TH ST iif WEST your room elevator sgsu
Siyssalds. Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Gift SilperWare

things table designed Each
without Awfuly goodlookirg
FourP Teas will find
make-newest pattern. n 0S table too
Bread Trays adrupep Dishes
Mai and designs Il
other useful
Finer 9S articles i4S
Flower
other designs coored ~
"pee'ai assortment
Our Ct has many and
interesting things. Community Silverware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

FTER perusirg Advisor column for few months past
n notice generally complaints than words OF
praise registered there being able to record
few Of he
Of mile n deemed
could reasonably
because the carw
fmo Of
tube purchased
The second day Of tour had to put THIS new
suddenly blew the head after
We naturally disguised with the result but fe we
consumed
the shoe for adjustment have them force new
having been
front 5 free Of charge.
striking the adjustment tactics better
which would Of
witho or
hand to responsibility None
edspraiso fo play HOWARD
There a recording adjustment adequate
thought might that this firm
giving tube well shoe It's little like including
par of stockings Of walking And that
the walking shoes had developed nails the
heel pair stockings After ALL that the theory OF
fauine spoiled
perfectly sound tube Hence complete make good.
(The neat Adysor uH appear Tuesday Dees"bsr l24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Dainty Underwear

Special Gf Suggestions Envelope chmises silk satin nsn
fascinating nkust caught together shour
embroidery dainty charming g
Causoes-hadow Envelope Chemlses-Jap silk
with
with emb'y insertion. go shadow insertion ~
Envelope Chemses-Jsp silk
medalionsSwiss emby
~" ,,. and bottom
eiepe w N"'"S'
Camisolewh tobinations-Va lace edge ana
andfe insertion nserton-crepe de chine and
medallion IA
$780, medalions n drawer skirt. II "
-nainsook-hand
Empire style Envelope
and embroidery"
Chenises- i'O''" i'''e'
medallons ribbons 8S More elaborate '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10


Women's Brooches-solid gold
wire effects-Grecian borders
filigree work--with large pearls
(Renuine), set with sapphire, ruby
or emerald-green gold leaf out
line-val. 1898 ...........6. 40
Variety Of shapes-Soms bSrpins and othsn
Finer Brooches, Diamond Set
in many handsome designs to Fl 30
Pendants, Solid Gold with Chains
many elaborate and rich designs
in newest patterns-pearl and
jewelled sets-in exquisite designs
with real pearls-handmadeg gallery
mountings Special g 0S
Finer-elaborate design-gold relief
-pearls-gallery settings in
green gold fnish-some with
brilliant diamonds-Etruscan
gold border INSTRUMENTATION Ia 8S
Fine Diamond Pendants in Platinum
20. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
nne
Of quality mu
ATWOOD BLANKETS-for Three quarter beds
beds-with dainty border All
andth ree- jacquard design. @'''''
JACQUARD COMFORTABLE BLANKETs-best .iderdown 4M
JACQUARD COMFORTABLE BLANKETS 20
combinations exceptional assortment
designs and cOlOrs.
BABY BIAANKETS-Jacquard Ederdown finish 10 ~
and blue shades
fit gocar in Angors, 2lI4
and Squirrel
FLANNELS-scsrlet for shifting and n
ndcrskir
SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS- hemstched and saloped 81
Of degns-regular per w.
A Christmas Gift for the Baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
LONG ISLAND.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

WATCHES
Solid Gold Bracelet Watches small
models with gold or white dials-
jeweled movement ............1Z OS
Women's Gold-FiIled 20-Year
Bracelet Watches-hat models
popular sizes .......... Special o.0S
Solid Gold Chatelaine Watches
white and gold dial. Special o. OS
Mems 14-kt. Solid Gold Watches
plain for monograms-goldo or white
-Waltham jeweled
movements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia Do
Mems Gold Filled Watches
polished cases for monogrsms-
gold or white dials. Special 4 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

(TEe neat Ad-y1oy rn appear Tuesday Dee'pbsr Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
GIFT JEWELRY

special pride assortment and be a.,
thing which chos-And that's confer
uhe you're selecting that really nice gftl
Awyc jwry ttho tiny boxes sntaingly
rnanw won child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
@~9-TheZ'
e !:zAd!Yiso1}E:2M'&E
Sunday. December 10, 1916

Tb;, department is Engaged in separating the 'heeP "
,dverti.ins and of the which backs up
from the soat.-and hanging bell on the goats '" h
.,,,, dscr;b;n0 experienoes-pessSnt or unpleasant
,Jvsr;,,r, whether they manufacturers wholesale nou
r.t.u ,,ore. or public service corporations IL VIII
I,,.r h;cb ,.em to show most ,yPay how an sdVernet
deed, ,ouar, with the words of his sdvert'ins ony S
Letter, giving the writer's address will be re"a @ RI
nam. viii be printed withhold preferred Address, "
Advisor, he Tribune, New York
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

be more effective. The carbon
bisulphide should be placed in shall
low dishes on top OF the peas. One
ounce of the carbon -bisulphide is
sufhcient to fumigate barrel of
peas; three to five pounds are re-
quired for every thousand feet of "a
tight bin, and more is required if
the bin is not gas-proof. Fumigation
should be continued for twelve
hours, after which the peas should
be aired for several hours. The
peas should be stored so that they
will not become reinfested with
weevils. This fumigation kills all
stages of weevil development. but
does not prevent the weevils from
working in the peas later. Use the
same precautions in handling car
-bisulphide that you would use in
handling gasoline. Keep all sources
OF fire good distance away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
TOO MUCH SALT MAY
KILL FARM ANIMAL -

Clemson College, Sept. 29.-The
fact that too large an excess of salt
when fed to live stock may be pois-
onous may seem funny, but it is a
fact. 1t is quite a common thing to
see chickens die from an overdose of
salt. Do not allow your cows and
horses to become salt hungry. as
they may eat an overdose when they
finally get it. When they have not
had access to it for some time it is
safer to salt them spGringly at first.
Keep some salt where they can
get it at will and they will not then
overeat when salted
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
CLEMSON NOTES.

Clemson College, Sept 25.-Be-
tween five and six hundred cadets
have arrived to take up their stud
les at the college. Everything was
in readiness to receive them, and
only one day was spent in getting
them established in their rooms and
properly assigned to classes.
Next Tuesday, over two hundred
and fifty freshmen are expected.
Several new professors are amone
the faculty and the college is pre-.
pared to give its usual thorough
courses of training along agricultural
and mechanical lines.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
RAID BY REVENUE OFFICERS
Arrest Made on Charge OF Illicit
Distilling.

Conway. Sept 22.-The sheriff
his deputy and three revenue Off.
GERS made raid in the boundary sec
tion of Horny county last night and
as a result Tas Boseman is in iail
on charge OF distilling illict whis-
key. 1t seems that the sheriff and
his posse had evidence OF some party
engaging in the Illicit distilling OF
whiskey. The officers left Conway
last night and arrived at the house
OF Boseman little after midnight
They surrounded it and forced an
entrance. After scramble for
some minutes Boseman was arrested
brought to town and lodged in jail
early this morning