davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

ton on tho question Of the removal
OF the county courthouse. There is
said to be a good deal OF feeling in
tile matter.
City Auditor 6. +. Gill has returned
tend the annual reunion of the sur
vivors of tho Company Of Alabama
Cavalry. FORESTS Command. The
number Of survivors of the company
has been reduced to three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
AIR FLEET FOR CUBAN ARMY
Captain Pnris Arrives In New York to
Inspect tmerican-Nnde
Machines.

ISpecia to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, August .1.-The Cuban
army is TO establish an aviation
squadI on. Captain Augustin I'arla, Of
the Cuban Army Aviation Corps, ar
rived here yesterday on the Ward liner
MORO Castle TO inspect American
made machines. He Will also visit
different aviation schools, including the
school OH Governors Island.
Captain l'arla is at present tho only
aviator In the Cuban army. He flew
from Key West to Maricl, Cuba. in
1913. :; distance OF III miles. For this
feat he was awarded the Curtiss gold
medal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
NOT LEGITIMATE PRIZES
German Crew Ordered to Surrrndc
Swedish Steamship Tennis aud
Her CnrYO.

LONDON August 27.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Stockholm says the German
prize crew which early this month
took the Swedish steamship Tennis
captured by German w:trShips. into
the Swedish port OF Gotland. owing to
shortage of coal, has been ordered to
quit tho vessel. After long ncgotia-
tons the decision has been reached
that the steamer and her cargo We're
not Legitimate prizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Highway.

about onc-fou-th OF the rctershurc-
iIopeWell concrete highway has been
completed, and an additional force is
10 be put TO WORK by the contractors
this week. with the intention OF COM
pleting the highway by November /.
or before cold weather sets ill., The
lIopewell eud has been practically
completed. and forces arc at work at
two or three points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

The prospect for n drS;-rlass i'm
provcmcnt Of the Chesterfield Turn
pike from Petersburg TO Swift Creek
seems promising. This is one Of the
prime objects OF the South Chester
Held Association in it's work of de-
Velopment OF this section of the county.
I'm cHort il TO he made TO secure Fed
cral aid. The supervisors of the
county are disposed to contribute the
county's share Of the work. aud the
people will subscribe libcrally The
estimated cost is $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
CONDITION OF MRS. M'ADOO
announcement Tint There Arc No
Complications. md Tint She u
Resting tOnfOr tnbIy.

SPRING LAKE. y. J.. August III
Tie condition Of Mrs. W. 6; McAdou.
daughter of President Wilson. who is
suffering from mild attack of typhoid
fever al her summer home here. indi-
Gates no complications. and she is rest
ing comfortably. it was announced to-
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Prisoners e:.cnpe.

Two prisoners white man and 2
negro escaped from tho station h ousc
on Saturday evening. where they were
held in temporary confinement. The
escape was effected by bending the
bars OF a window in tho prison room
II required much strength to bend the
bars. but the job was successfully ac-
complished. The Two men were under
arrest for drunkenness. Neither has
been caught
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
New. Note. Of interest.

s meeting OF the board OF health
will he held tomorrow TO take action
cooperating with the State authori-
ties i'm the quarantine against infan-
tile paralysis.
Petitions are being circulated in
Chesterfield asking for special cleo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28


drew and had the
he told them
the difference between and south.
look for the
line beginning with
in and
one is printed will THE
p book form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
CONTINUED From sundayl

CONTINUED From Sundsy.)
John reflected that il the remainder
or The farmers household vas IN 10
the FIRST sample he had seen. soma
streak OF belated luck must have led
MN TO Already. In due course the
pussE drew into the fa,7nyard o.
Meadowland. The surroundings were
somewhat squalid, but that element did
not worry John at all. There was no
sight OF the fugitive Jessie. An elderly
woman, all a-nutter because Of the
arrival Of an unexpected visitor, and
"iping soapsuds from her hands on an
apron. came from an Clubhouse and in
CURED his business Before John could
utter word Mike explained
Reckon this young man wants to
board here for SPELL" he said, with a
knowing wink.
The very tone of his voice told that
prices were TO be raised for the new
coner's benefit. But John only smiled.
Even the bedrassled Mrs. Simms looked
honest enough, and there could he no
doubt whatever that she was woma n
who worked hard TO wrest mere nit i.
lance from the soil
Mike. taking charge of the situation.
yelled 20 two bent figures hoeing in a
ened and came at the hail Soon John
was talking 10 Farmer Simms and his
son, Peter, the latter a sturdy and
br!sht-faced boy OF eighteen. The
youth was very like his sister "nd
John imagined. rightly as 1t happt :, ed,
that the girl was some eighteen months
younger.
The whole party entered the house.
Peter carrying Johns portmanteau at
his fathers somewhat gruff command
In the sittins-room John met Jessie,
and the eyes of the two flashed an
understanding. Nothing was said as to
their earlier encounter. however, since
John imagined that day dreaming
would not be encouraged by the hard
working farmer and his wife
He went to his room to wash and
brush up afer his long journey. The
apartment; was humbly furnished, but
spotlessly clean. He felt al peace with
all the world. AT last. he believed, he
had found true hearts dwelling in
idyllic conditions.
That evening after supper John was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
THE GRIP OF EVIL
HY LOUIS TRACY,
Author OF "Thc Wings of the Morning.
The Pillar OF Light" 1.-THE Terms
OF SurrendeY," "Sumkrr H."
Etc.
Novelixed from the Series of Photoplaya
OF the Sume Name Released by
Pathe.
Copyright, 1915, by Louis Trncy.b
Everything you read here you can
zee this week ut the Isis.
SYNOPSIS FOR SECOND DAY.

TORN and bruised n" the he rrovtur .,
oeritnc-s he encountered in his .eo-ch for
an answer TO tho question. ia Humanity IN
the Grtp of Evil" John burton. once y
perr attelworker hut now tenth Lord cas-
me siTpi. LIE and stars from the Sir1n-
Isrm. near Frsshh.id. VI N!!Chtine from,
,he train At Freshheld ne secure. con.
NnSAnce 70 sake him 10 the fsrm. on IN.
W: 70 IN. farm john takes wall, In III.
Toede ard IL. surnrIs-d when a country
siI, STUN Dice down a slope TO his feet She
nicNs nersel! up ard Darts away ra,i,Iiy
The driver tells John that The =.ii va.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Servants Entered For
Long Service H0nors
a EMPLOYERS who entered domestic servants in the con-
test since and The wears of service of those en-

Employers who entered domestic servants in the con-
test since yesterday and the years of service OF those en-
tered follow:
Mrs. NJ Fendl.v 1918 Park road Eliza Lucas 81 years
Julia A. Lewis Hail. s24s N, Emily Brown a years
Mrs Ellis Spear 1851 Lamont, Arthur Hazel, 16 years
Morris A. Parris 1922 p Elizabeth Brent, 2l years
Miss Mitchell 3i30 P, Woodward, 1S years
Edith F. Spaor the Westmor Lizzie Kinner, 13
MRS Benz uterworh The Wyoming Bette Rogers II years
Mrs. Woodward Dresden Louis w. Moseey, II years
Mrs S. Woodward Dresden, Victoria Moseey, IL
cordea Jackson, 1921 NJ Ann Hawkins Chase, 40 years
Mrs j. j. Nicholson 17ls N, Bridget Faherty 40 years.
j. G. King, Rochambeau, Pearl Crenshaw II years.
Holmead Thirteenth Webster Edmunds 3S
Mrs. w. J. Crockett, 1917 Swami Clara Bury, 26 years
Mrs. Anna Ryhner sps The Lafayette Fanny H. Pierce II years.
Josephine Wilson, 1441 Grard, Maggie Howard 81 years
Mrs W. C. Pollock, 1919 9, Winnie Carter Is years.
Miss orine Fennick, 1907 R, Rosa Barnes, years. -.
Mrs. Robert Leopold 1880 Riggs place. Lille Brown 81 years.
Mrs M $. Emory. 7i2 Eighth, Thomas Smith, 80 years
Mrs W. Daniel 1922 Riggs place Gabrielle Wise years.
Mrs. J. H. Macias, 1417 X, Regina Taylor 52 years.
Mrs. J. H. Macas 1417 X stonewa Jackson. 13 years.
Mrs. Ada Burch, 224 v, Carrie Barnes, 1s years.
Mrs F. T. Thurston so4s Fifteenth Belle Darr years.
Mrs. Edward D. Hard, 2425 First laundress. 13 years.
Mrs. Joel Eggleston Hobart Gaskns 80 years.
Mrs. Poenhon 2432 Ave. Sarah Breber Neal 36
Rose Barnwe Norwood 119 Gaan Ellen Barnard II
Mrs c. G. Thom 1921 Btmore Agnes Phearson SO years
Mrs. C. G. Thorn, 1921 Bltmore Kate Williams, 15 years.
Mrs. c. Thorn, 1921 Bltmore, Annie Lindsey,
Emma Sanford Shelton Chevy Chase Bette Clarke se
Mrs. Edward Tyler Marion apartments Hester Turner IL
Case Capitol Jennie c. Lomax, ~ years
Mrs. D. S. Gordon 14Os Mass Ave., Lizzie Watt, years.
Mrs. John Grnstead 16 Kentucky Ave. Mary Taylor
Mrs W. W. Bowie 2sSO University place Mary Saunders 26
Mrs Horatio King Rochambeau Pearl Krenshaw II
James L. Morris, -, Annie Hawkins Ii years.
Shannon Cathedral Ave-, Lizzie Parker 33 years.
Mrs W. E. Shannon 2260 Cathedral Ave. Fannie Gilmore II
Mrs. W. Shannon 226O Cathedral Ave. John Murray IL
Mrs W. E. Shannon 2260 Cathedral Ave. Benz Morgan
Mrs. L. c. Winters, 6sS N E., Lizzie Lee, 25 years.
Mrs. Emma Ga 1917 Adams Mill road Annie Dorsey 10 years.
Mrs. A. B. Watts, 535 Ninth S. E, , years.
Mrs o. Mutt 1875 Hamp Ave, Blanche Stewart 5
Mrs Henry Goodfeow I'LL De Sales Julia Hamilton A
Mrs. John Brooks, 2O1O F, Martha Mahoney 16 years.
Mrs. w. Schneider 1875 Col road Josephine Robinson
Lucy Strong The Congressional Minnie Wheeler years
Mrs. Frederick Marsh, 1855 NJ Irene Hoban 81 years.
218 Nd Ave.
Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Pill S, Lena Hawkins, ID years.
Nicholas H. Sla 1438 Faimont, James JONES' 80 years.
Mrs. John Criel 5000 Thirteenth Adane Harris 22 years.
Mrs B. Johnson 1920 Edmund Elizabeth Davis, 10 years.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
WILSON AND AIDE.
STILL OPTIMISTIC
Feel Democrats May Be Able to
Nose Out victory-Presi-
dent Arises Early.

ASBURY PARK. N. j., Nov. s,-when
President Wilson arose about o'clock
this morning he found the same doubt
hanging over the election results that
existed when he retired last night.
It still looks like a horse race In the
minds OF Administration officials. The
President and Secretary Tumulty. how
ever. feel that the Democrats nave the
rail and may be able to nose out a
victory.
At II o'clock President Wilson called
the executive office for a complete sum-
mary Of the situation at that hour.
Secretary Tumulty told him. accord
President had 800 electoral votes. In
cluding New Hampshire.
The President asked that informati ton
be secured as to what, II any, effect
there would be on the New Hampshire
and Minnesota returns as the result of
the militia vote on the border. He was
particularly anxious to hear also from
California and New Mexico. He had
been informed earlier, however. by
phone from Western headquarters that
California was safe.
The President continues to reserve
judgment on the result in spite of the
enthusiastic optimism OF others OF his
official family here.
Secretary Tumulty reiterated his as
sertion: 1T is close. but all right"
The answer Is they are looking for
definite returns here today. and these
are coming in exasperating slowness. 1t
is possible the President may not yet
know the result when he boards the
Mayfiower tonight to go to Williams
town, Mass, for the christening OF his
granddaughter tomorrow.
This Is moving Jay at Shadow Lawn
and Asbury Park. Owing to the uncer-
tain result of the election and need Tor
keeping all clerks busy at the executive
OFFICES, 1t will be almost impossible for
these offices to be entirely cleared out
and moved back to Washington before
the end of the week.
Both Shadow Lawn and the executive
offices, however, win be practically .le-
serted by tomorrow night. and white
House vacation" will be at an end.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and
Lustre with Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into I.
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and SUI
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way 10 to get the
ready-to use preparation improved by
the addition OF other ingredients,
costing about so cents a large bottle,
at drug stores. known as "Wyeths
sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair IL not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because II does II SO natural.
~, so evenly. You Just dampen Q
sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ink all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound Is a delightful
/ toilet requisite. 1t is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
of fdisease-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
TAMMANY DEAD, SAYS.
NEW YORK WORLD
Declares Organization Is a Shell
And Living Corpse.

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Tammany Is
dead again, according to the New York
World, which today says:
'-Tammany Is dead. That is the true
signihcance Of the election returns from
New York city.
TT is hardly worth while to charge
the Fourteenth street organization with
treachery toward the Democratic ma
uonal ticket or the Democratic State
dcket, or the Democratic Senatorial
ticket. Whether there was treachery or
not on the part of Tammany leaders,
their disloyaity could have had no i'm
New York Is done with Tammany.
Voters will not follow 1t. Mr.. Murphy's
organization tried to maintain a SEM
biance of life and to go through some
of the motions of vitality. but II is a
living corpse"
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
CONTROL IN HOUSE;
c. 0. P. STANDS PAT
Slow Returns Make Situation
Uncertain, But Republicans
Are Still Hopeful.
SENATE RESULTS ARE FINAL

Democratic officials Of the House who
have been checking up on the Congress
sional returns predicted this afternoon
the House would remain Democratic by
q narrow margin.
Slow returns and conflict Of returns
from Q number OF close districts. how
ever, make the situation uncertain. and
Chairman Woods. Of the Republican
Congregational committee, has by no
means given up hope the Republicans
will gain control OF the lower branch
OF Congress.
The senate is definitely Democratic.
and the only question Is the size OF the
Democratic majority.
Democrat Wins.
Late advices from New Mexico indi-
cate that A. A. Jones. Democrat. for
mer Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
has won out over Frank A. Hubbell. the
Republican candidate.
II this proves true on fnai returns
the Senate will stand "a to a.
The Republican, have gained one ir
Maine. one In New York. one in New
Jersey. one In Maryland. two In In
| diana. and one In West Virginia, and
have lost one in Delaware. one in Rhod,
Island. one In Wyoming. one In Utah
| and perhaps one in New Mexico. Thii
would be a net Democratic loss OF two
The House situationl has been OBJ
scured by the fact that In many Statei
the Congressional ticket war countet
| after the Presidential and State tickets
This has delayed receipt of definite re
| turns from close States.
Chairman Woods, of the. Republican
L committee. was Mt his desk going owe
kilograms today telling him OF result
| In different States, but he said his ad
| vices were by no means complete.
Late Compilation.
A late compilation gives the Repub
licans 2oi seats and the Democrats at
with four scattered. and -twenty-fiv
districts yet to be heard from.
The Republicans lost several Ohio dis
tricts, and this Mas handicapped them
Scattering losses here and there hav
also been reported. Representativ,
Bennett was defeated in New York.
| Among the defeated Democrats ar
Buchanan. Tavenner. and Stone. OF iii
nois: Cullop. Cline. and Gray. of Indi
ana; Konop. Burke, and Reilly. In Wis
consin: Riordan and Driscoll. In New
York. and probably Patten: and Casey
of Pennsylvania. Bailey, of Pennsyl
vania, Is also said to be beaten. Rob
erts, of Massachusetts,. is one OF tn
Republicans said to be defeated.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Bought Set of Burglars
Tools at Auction Sale

WOOSTER. Ohio. Nov, "a big chest
was bought for % cents by Edward
Betson. a farmer. living a few miles
north. at an auction here OF unclaimed
express packages.
r When he reached home he found the
box contained a set OF burglar tools and
a lot of loot. Now he Is afraid he may
get into trouble.
He Just happened to pass by the sale
and raised a 26-cent bid on the chest
because he thought II was worth 81
cents even II 1t were empty. Among the
articles In II were dozen automobile
caps, two new suits of clothes, and 32i
In bills. wrapped In an old sock. The
burglar tools were wrapped so they
would not Jingle.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
DRYS MAY DEMAND
RECOUNT OF VOTES
Will Meet to Consider Action on
Prince Georges County.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. Nov. a-Frank
N. Stephen. secretary of the Citizens
Temperance Union of Prince Georges
county. stated last night there would be
q session of the executive committee Of
the association at its offices in the
Southern building Saturday to decide
whether a recount of the votes on pro-
hibition would be asked. .
DR.. Clarence J. Owens, director of the
Southern Commercial Congress and
president of the temperance association,
In an interview stated: THE fight has
not been lost; II has just begun. Many
Irregularities have been reported In sew
erai districts. and these will be contest
ed, with a demand for a recount. which
Will. in all probability throw the VIC
tory to the dry forces. Should this fail.
then the night will be carried to the
general assembly"
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FOR EXCESSIVE
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses }
FREE

Just because you start the day Worried and
tired, stin legs ana arms and muscles an
aching head. burning and bearing down pains
In the baok-worn out before the day begins
DO not think you hAvs to stay IN that con-
dition.
Be stIons. well and vigorous. with no more
pains from stin Joints. sore muscles. rheu-
matio suffering. aching back or kidney
trouble.
II you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding palms. or II you are IN and
out OF bed half a dozen times night. you
will appreciate the rest. comfort and strength
this treatment gives.
Ts prove The Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and yhdder diseases. rheumatism
and AL other ailments when due 10 exoss-
sive URIC acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn, II you have never tried Tho Will
isn1s e.tmsn5 we viii give oa 0ae nc Cc ,, Sotts
and send II with your name and address, to
The Or. D. A. Williams Company, Dept l2st
F, Post Ofnce Block. East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you win receive by parcel
without incurrinE any obligation. Only one
sstaAs y NJ same address % fAmiS'-AavS
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
n. Y. PAPERS DIVIDE
ON CONGRESS TOTAL
Outcome as Regards Senate
and House Is Equally Un-
certain.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The outcome as
regards the House and Senate are un-
certain. On this point latest editions
OF all the New York morning newspa-
pers vary.
The Sun gives the Republicans a lead
OF four In the House and comedies the
Senate to the Senate to the Democrats
by a majority OF IL
The Times gives the Republicans n5
In the House and the Democrats A3,
and claims the Senate for the Demo-
Gratis by L.
The American gives The Republicans
H7 In the House, the Democrats 2lS.
Whereas the World stoutly maintains
that the Democrats will retain their
majority In the House by 10. Both OF
these papers state that the Democrats
Will have majority Of IL In the Senate.
Watch Virus All Night.
Hasgafd from their long vigil, the
leaders at the Republican and Demo-
cratic headquarters were hanging over
the telegraph wires all night. Chair
man Vance McCormiqk. )of the Demo
cratic national COMMITTEES. announced
the retention as counsel to protect the
Wilson interests In any contest, after a
prolonged conference with Attorney
General Tesssrv Gregory Ma.S and Secretary of the
Chairman Wilcox took steps to pro-
tect the Republican interests after n
conference with George W. Perkins
surprises still continue to leap from
as one OF the pivotal States, mas acl
cording to final returns. given the
Democratic candidate a majority ~
1000. and has elected both the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States Sem
ao.n ator and the Democratic candidate for
On the other hand evidence is p,l,nr
up to prove that Tammany. working on
Its SCORES against the Administraf,on. n.
cut "cS ~ the ticket in New York city right
Complete returns from Illinois show
that Hughes plurality in that State,
where the women voted for the first
time was between 10000 and 9oO, 900.
over Governor Dunno was 1s5.ooo.
Home State Against Wilson.
| President Wilson's homo State of
New Jersey appears on the basis Of
latest returns to have showed him
under to the extent OF more than
''iSflt WITH. !I5ss' 'sSi FEW scattered district.
still TO 'be heard from. Mr.. Hughes
was 5s.Ss1. jim MARITIME. the Demss
ocratic Senator. who was seeking re-
even worse than tho head OF the
nick Gn' trainxSSy:sn thi xSts s !!s! hGu Maths. GS
| 163,394. or a majority for the Rspub-
lican candidate Of 76.247. Presiden,
Wilson'S home town even wen,
against him.
II is estimated that $1,000, 900 wa,
wagered on the curb yesterday on the
outcome OF the election The odds
shifting from as much as 3 to / or
Hughes TO 4 TO l on Wilson. They
slaSsA yesterday At 8 to 8 en- Wilson
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
DR.. COUSINS QUITS
.ASSW|MM|NCCOACH
Drummer IS PICKED
Believed That Expert and ANA
teur Instructor viii Be Ap.
pointed to FIJI Vacancy.
TO COMBINE POSITIONS

The resignation OF DR.. Sidney Cousins,
director Of the municipal swimming
pools. was given to the Commissioner
today. to take effect November Is.
II is believed the resignation VIII be
accepted and that Frederick J. Drummer
widely known as an expert swimmer and
amateur coach, will be appointed to All
the vacancy.
The municipal swimming pools are
the District. but during the mas,
have been under a management sepa.
rate from the management of the pools
on the various Fairgrounds. II IL re.
ported that. following the resignation
Of DR.: Cousins and the appointment Of
Mr.. Brunner. all the swimming pool,
Of the District win be placed under on,
head under the direction OF the piay
ground department.
Teaches at Central High.
Mr.. Brunner was recently appointed
Instructor in swimming at the new
Central High School.
There will be no radical change
In the conduct OF the bathing beach.
said Mr.. Drummer today, "if I am an
pointed. My idea is to teach swim
swim learn to swim and eyeryon,
good swimmer"
The appointment OF Mr.. Brunne
Will assure to Washington the iates
methods OF instruction in aquati
efforts that the Wilmington Swim
ming Club has been able 10 carry OF
all honors In local competition dur
Ing the past two years. As coach o
that orsanization. Mr.. Drummer ha
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Moonshiner Arrested
Leading a Prayer Meeting

NASHVILLE, Nov. Achievement
agents reached Nashville lately with
Jazen Haddock. an aged and respected
citizen Of Linden. Tenn. whom they
claim as ''the king Of the Tennessee
wildcatters." or moonshiners.
Haddock was arrested. the officers
said, as he finished leading a prayer In
the Linden church, OF which he is a
pillar.
For forty-two years. according to the
governments agento. he has been one OF
the most respected members of the COM
munity. And for forty years, they
of the biggest moonshine distilieries In
the moonshins balk