davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Birth of Great oraanlzstlon.

The first organization under the
name of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION was effected June 8. 1914. in
England. due TO the efforts Of George
Williams. for the purpose OF prayer
and Bible study. Library and reading
O were later added. and lecture and
ether courses provided. The associa-
ton In America Is the outgrowth Of
the English movement In 1874. The
organization in America 10Y has al
most a million members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
ESCAPED FROM
REFORM SCHOOL
Boys Caught Here Are Sent
Back; School Officers Did Not
Know of Escape

While Patrolman Buchan was pa
trolling his beat along Smith street yes
terday afternoon he came across two
small boys at Smith street and Watson
avenue. who as soon as they saw him.
started to run.
He gave chase and caught them.
They said they had escaped from the
State Home for Boys at Jamesburg
and gave their names as Sophus Bailey
and Oscar Jangham.
The boys were taken to police head
quarters and Chief Burke got in COM
m~unication with the authorities at
Jamesburg. who were surprised to find
that the boys had left that institution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Gillespie Five Play Tonight

The Gillespie Five. representing the
T. A. Gillespie Loading Company at
Morgan, will again endeavor 10 place
one more scalp on their belt of vic
torie, tonight when they will try con-
illusions with an aN-star team COM
posed of men from the crack Dupont
aggregation Of basketball warriors and
some dribbiers from the South River
team. This is the usual Friday night
game thai the Gillespie five plays. and
will be staged on the st. Mary's court
In South Amboy with dancing both be-
fore and after the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Want Change In Deer Law

South Jersey .sportsmen have pre-
pared a bill which they will present at
the coming session of the New Jersey
legislature asking for four successive
days In October next as the open sea-
son for the killing of deer instead of
four days in as many weeks as at pres
ent. The sportsmen are not so much
concerned about allowing the use OF
dogs, but feel that with four continu-
GUS days there would be a better
chance TO get crippled deer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Il Littl. strano.

This Is q funny world" said the
facetious Teller. "Nothin's ever said
when q railroad man switches cars. or
a musical cuss beats time and a news
paper guy kin pound a typewriter till
IL shrieks for help and q bank clerk
amt worth shucks unless he strikes a
Valance every evenln'. but Jest let a
Teller tap a till real gentle like and
without disturbIn' anybody an there's
the darndest row that ever was."-In-
~dlanapOlis Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

The first people who took possession
OF the banks Of the Rhine. We are told.
were the ~half-savage Celts. who after
ward received the name Gauls. In tho
height OF his glory Caesar crossed the
Rhine and shortly sfterward took the
entire river under his Jurisdiction. The
river was, In Roman times. a boun-
dairy between the province of Gaul and
the German tribes. and at a later date
and until 1871 was the frontier be-
tween Germany and France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
KapIOwliz Wounded

Lewis KaplowitZ, the sterling guard
and captain of last years champion
Y. NJ. FL. A. baske tbali team has bee
reported in the casualties from
Trance. Koppy. who went over about
eight months ago. las e In con-
siderable fighting. To relieve his
many friends he Is raid to be out OF
the hospital with a minor wound and
back with his regiment again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

G-smsll childrsn's Cap OF
Wool Yarn. ....... Toe
H-Csp and scarf: Mixed
Wool; Angors finish,
Size
Cap and Scarf Set in an
Angora nnish St.Oo
J-Smart Cap OF Wool Wor-
sted Yarn........... CSC
Ia Angora finished
Knitted Cap ..-... 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

and were IN Perth Amboy. They will
send an officer here today Ia take
the boys back to the school.
According to the local police 1t is
apparently an easy matter to escape
from the Jamesburg school and they
cite the case OF Stephen Midura. who
was sent to that institution a few
months age from this city and who
was later arrested.as a robber in thi
city. The authorities at Jamesburg
did not even know he had escaped
from that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
MY RusIness.

Let peoples tongues and actions be
what they will, my business is to be
good. and ! make the same speech to
myself that a piece of gold or an m
erald or purple should: "Let people
tnlk aud act as they please, l must
be IN emerald and keep my color
Marcus Aurelius.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAG0
Sloan's Lininnent has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es

This thanksgiving, concessions
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING REM
edy bensfrotes without rab6ise right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for il
by rdnse. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Great Bargains for Men and Boys
knitted Caps and ScarfS

M-SmaI ehiidren's Cap OF
Wool worstsd lie
N-small childrsn's Wool
mixed knitted .lse
O-Chiidrsn's Knitted Cap;
wOoI-miKsd Yarn. he
P-ChlIdren's warm. AnGora-
iuished Cap
o-Glrla. Hood OF WorEted-
Rnd-eOtton Tern.....iSe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Men Differ.

What is mans automobile is an.
other mans iuggernaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

Fur set of white "IceIsnd" Fo1--sliky,
Combed Thibet $500
Separate Scarf; fashionable natural
color. greyish tan Wolf fur, Satin
Separate Scarf. "Manchuran" Lynx-
glossy "M%enchursn" Dog ...... .x5.oI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

Fur Set of genuine nsturai-color For.
Both pieces lined with good satin.
$3.50
New style Cape OF close haired. dense,
silky Ccney fur. Lined with satin. e9.07
Girls Set Of white Iceland" Fox
silky C0mbed Thibst Lamb. .s:.s7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

A-AnsorA-nnished cap Of
Naturalization. 80. S5c
B-wool worstsd Angora-hn-
fshsd Tam .Sse
C-wool W orsted O, white
crown. colorsd trim. see
Disastrous Fiber silk on cot
ton foundation .ese
cap Of a warm yarn which
s uioLtly wool. .soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

Sale Knit Underwear
Clearance sale prices offer you amazing
values. Quantities limited in some cases,
so come early.
Children's Cotton Shirts, 2 to 4 yrs. ......... csc
Mems light weight Balbriggan Shirts. -. .40c
Women's heavy Scarlet Wool Drawers. $Z.J9
Women.s heavy Scarlet Wool Vests. $3.50
Women's heavy weight Wool and Cotton
Union Suits. Elastic rib ..........- S3.1s
Children's Cotton Union Suits. ............7 4c
Women's wool-and-co DIT Suits ........$2 .40
WoInen's Cottoa Union suits S1.69
Women's Union Suits: knee length. 49,. so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

"~~~~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
BUENA VISTA NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Buena Vista, Va. Feb. 23.--Mr.
John d. Smith was a business visitor
in Roanoke, this week.
Mr.. Powell Paxton, who has been
attending school at Annapolis. Md,
has returned home.
Mr. w. f. Kite, OF Lynchburg, spent
Sunday in the city.
Corporal ]. w. Cummins, who has
been in training at Camp Lee, has
been discharged from the service, on
account of bad health, and Is now at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Cummtns.
Miss Mabelle Jordan visited reia-
tives in Lexington last week.
Mr. and Mrs p. L. Embree left
on Monday for Vicksburg, Miss.
where they will visit their daughter.
Mrs George Street.
Mrs. Moss. of Roanoke, was the
guest of Mrs. John D, Smith, last
week.
Mrs. J. Frank Key and son left on
! Tuesday for Clarksburg, w. Va, where
they will visit the formers brother,
Mr. D. S. Bromney.
Miss Virginia Stickley spent the
weekend at her home in Harrison
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
TENDENCY To REACT

New York, FEB, 3s.-stecSs ver'
rsaetlonary today, declining sharpis
d several deparsgn er ia particularly
where POOLS have been at work FOL
several weeks spGcialuss display 90
strength as dio also nearly ali of the
railroads. un.tsd states Steel wa
heavy. selling down TO IS.
Americah sumatra advanced 20 4
raw high record OF S0L. This ooD,.
many 10 earning az the rate Of about
s4a q share. Its business - secure
while the wsr Iaets, because irs ois
speciality Is a sunst-a tobacco wrap
Der grown In tie Cnltsd States. Other
tobacco companies did not share ma
ferIaiiy In the strength OF Sumatrs-
Announcement by the Mexican Pc
trcleugn company cf ar incre ease u the
dividend to per csat caused slight
advance IN tnst stock. This divided
Increase 10 OF very great importance
ASIDE from the mere money involved,
1t as been veil known that the Mex
iesn Petroleum company would not
fncreA<s It's dividend LntN tHcrc0EhlY
satisne5 that. condition. wsre ERIN .
nentty improved IN Mexico, TEE DOUBT
has always beer IS 20 whether the
gsneke slders or thA bandits would %
the censgelsrfes
genera Motors reacted sAsrpfy. Wall
street La Bitterly dlsa7 pointed oNar
she campaign n Genera Aotcrs anc
Chevrolet because protes #ona-E ana
+rnsa-s ,re~e lest on. ct ire deal IL
-,ns nu-e4v e business transaction Put
tNrnuwr without ~aga.d 70 s4ec@ ~ 49,
kst Jususucs TIE frsnclers easscy
t-xosyes uKAa 're stock rssrEst only
so t,si1e~t To- they know the real
~aruf Of their secn rites TOO VAL TO
ct waW street -gpratss s. a Ftlti
x~aater deal is believed 10 be n prog
S~worw4~w 18th c,~geral Meters
- re.v~,ta+
"a Es1awt- rsee--rces~s thee wac
a sIsuzhtsrInz OF fnnocents ~han the
stock broke six potnts The advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
sTocN MARKET.

tFrem Caskfe G.. BuTch Ca.b
Ris efyt
Richmond. Va, Feb. rs. 1918.
ssHts EerurssS<s
vsrgtnta Sc. 0sd c. and RI. ~
virginia Centuries. 1881 rs
RAilroaa Eonss.
nosAcaxd "a. kss.@... 1sss -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

New York. Feb. ss-Trsaiwg "a ths
rurh today was only fairly active ana
price changes were Irregular. Chew
yoiet Motors advanced shout pointe
from INC previous Gloss. Big L@dEs
was TIE feature % the mining depart
ynsnt being active 2nd strong on ruT~
Their inside purchases
1000 tstua Explosive. ~ @ -.
5000 Chevrolet. i2sGTz
10 900 United Motors, 2SA 9 - q
zoo United states Steamship, q y
assoc Ansio-AnertoAn OF, 1871 ~ q.
1000 Cos6en Oil, sasA
i 900 Federal or. aFs q =.
zoe Metropolitan Petroleum Ills
u%.
!. 500 MIC west or. Itonfls
400 CkIahema p. and r., y @ ".
1880 oklahoma com. ~ 60
400 victoria sss O y.
r.Eoo Atlanta 11T13
S.soc Big LeeKs, i-fSG1A
SEQ Green Monster, i1-1s a "a
500 Jerorns Verde x p 1919
zoe Mother Lode. ss4 I 2si&-
4,eon Rex Cons, 1918.
/, 800 Tonop&h Ext 4 O. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished ny
u w. Evans e Co.. Produce
Commission Merchants.
Richmond, Va, Feb ss, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

the federal food sdministrattcn. poul-
try is in good demand on the local
commission market and probably will
continue in favor through next week.
Prices generally were steady today
and eggs were much hrmer than
usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
rnrairr ESrrnnnKs.

View Yo~k. Feb ss.--Clo%'ns rates
~ the foreign exchange were as toi-
lowe:
<ugiHsrs check, 44A cables. As&.
Yays checks. ara; cables, 7.7S-
aueias, chsckA 1soe; cables. 1s'S6'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
s-wrcAso eRAIw ARD PRovrsSoNs
ymwotstfsn& ~ MINER . Co. Agnaoe re
rAscs@a Board 81 TrsS~-h

gswatstsen& ~ MINER y Co., Ag0sosr re-
rRsca@a Board ~ TrRS~.l
chicago. FEB 7s--Tse food admin
sStra tion. ~ well as E'cis1s OF the
Chicago board OF traeo, ~sre res ~
xleassI SO they Witnessed ths pts
eY~.k ,u the grain markets today. II
~xs a cAKs Of liquidation BY the lRrs-
a. holders enc me selling caused many
81 .hs ssnaIIer spectators to set out
81 their Tree The loEses were u e
axa for Ga. futures. but only u 70
de In corn The maximum price or
sevn was 9xe6 come t.ns aso 1Ao
m~%evistcrs have about deserted that
market tn consequence The maxi
rwvn zee n oats N the Chicago mar 10
.ts. ard wn4-e was f~sA So CSC on
syhursday, was the straw that broke
yns cArsfs sosculSti~e back TO-DAY
Martin pri~es were 3reJ ~ fac az
kansas CITY. sut ~ $50 ~ winnipeg
Yhts srt.or ~ ths oltstds markets
was re6ect}or % the knowledge
chat Chicago grain r0t7 stand clos 20
che food adm r,fstrs tion sn6 are IN lire
60 Do ever thing thar Is ssEec by the
msopie az Warrington.
ALTHOUGH she business "a osta was
sarw.fy .r tie way AZ HQu'aati7y Nv
Tongr, q showed xreate~ activity than
n many wseks
The nxirs Of price T-sKirnwras FOR
Nox products on Tisuvs6ay rot only
@anssa trade 20 6wia&is 20 srn&ller
rxcpcrtiong bat afsc scgr@ liquidation
Az short selling. Lns market on the
whole was Iowe err.
Omen fZiwr fSsw. C7oAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

wsw York. FEB ss--Honey ~ osn
tr.s week ruled between AND per
cent. Time money was practically a.
"a stzpdstnl par cent ~%s BID en- nj
.xsxscrtties,
Mercsnt0s paper was QUIZ tateS'
xM 10 4 Der cent FOR best Names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
, ................. not waited
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished by the
Blaiock Fruit and Product Conn
paRy. 1879 East Cary street.
Madison aIR.

Richmond. Va, Feb. %, 1918.
Vegetables.
New York state cabbage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

RICHMOND Ray MARxrwTs
(vFh0ie@sfE 0uotn tIonR on vgas@R@e.1
Richmor 1. Va. Feb, 50, 1914
FTAT~-~GsT Lots;
No. Timothy ...,... % ss %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Waverly. Va, Feb. ga number
of tables have been reserved for tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

alrs. Irwin Chapman has returned
to her home In Richmond after spend
ing several days here as the guest or
Miss Lucille Chappell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

Kew York Cotton MARKET
New York. FEB. 20 The cotton ex
xhangA was closed today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
HEALTH INSTITUTE HELD
FIRST OF a Series OF Lectures Given
Monday Afternoon.

The first Of series OF lectures by
the doctors and Miss Heinrich, mead
of the Training School for Nurses at
the Tourney Hospital, was given down
stairsset the Girls High School Mon
day are4noo oon. The course is under.
the auspices of the Home Demonstra-
ton club OF SUMTER, hut is open to
all who are interested in such vital
matters as health and the care Of chill
dren in the home. DR.. H. M. Stuckey
addressed the meeting on medical
emergencies, going thoroughly into
the subject, dwelling on the need of
knowing how TO do the right thing
before the doctor comes. The lecture
was a treat few could afford to miss:
In terse simple language, child
could understand and enjoy Dr.
Stuckey told how TO treat broken
bones, poisons. from snake bite,
drowning fainting, ruptured blood
vessels, and a number Of other Sac-
.eidents with which most of US have to
deal and few know how to handle.
Z, The only faw in the afternoons S
pleasure was the regret that SO few
heard the fine helpful talk. We who
were present enjoyed the hour very
much and extend our thanks to the
doctor for his clear, interesting lee
sture. ssss 4:s;
The next lecture was this afternoon
by DR.. Sophia Brunson on the mother
and child. Now, that we know how
small a chance the child is given,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
TERMS CT FOURTH LOAN.
Bonds Dated October "a; Interest
Rate 4 IA Per Cent-Loaa May be
= for $4,000, ,G00, 900.

Washington, Sept. 23.-All terms OF
the fourth liberty loan except the
size and the maturity were announced
today by the treasury. The amount.
probably near $4,000, ,e00, 900, was de-
icided on, but announcement was with
held.
The interest rate will be A Ia PEI
cent, the same as that Of the third
loan. Bonds will be dated October
ss24 Ave days after the close of the
subscription period, and the first in
terest payment will be made next
:Arpii Is and will be for the 17S days
intervening. Thereafter semi-annual
payments will be October Is and April
s15. On a s5e bond the first interest
coupon viii be worth s1.01; on $100,
s2.02 and higher n1ultiples accord
ingE.
Both coupon and registered bonds
will be issued in denominations OF
$50, 500. $500, $1,000, $4,000 and
SIC, eco. The s50, ,000 and and $780,
600 bonds will be registered only.
Since the latest maturity periods OF
the first, second and third loans were
so, 25 and 10 years, respectively 1t
was considered probable that the ma
turity of the fourth would be either
fifteen or twenty years.
Ten per cent of the subscription
viii be required as the initial pay
ment on. the fourth loan. Twenty per
cent viii be due as insta1lments No
svember q, December 19. and January
i6 and SO per cent January 80.
Terms of the loan were communi-
Gated today to the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. and within a
few hours $4,000 finished bonds We're.
ready for shipment. An equal num-
:ber or even more viii be turned out
daily hereafter. The bureau plans to
print about 35, 00o, ,0a0 separate bonds
for the fourth foan. with a larger
proportion of.sbaby bonds" Of the $50
denomination than in previous issues,
IN anticipation Of q. multitude OF sub
scriptions from persons OF small
means.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
ccNcERNIaG COTTON SEED.
Information filth Regard to This
Staple lis Received.

n,1 s-1o,,,;,,o,S hoo Iaa,, ,eneived
80. NJ y-;Il;a,,, .-,,;ot c.+a+a food
I'm ~. ra,,,,,1,;. addrsssea 20
49, oo,,,,t,, foodS (7,,,,ir istrator and
,ne eoolss ssa.,tos;,,as.
iooar .ar,e aep. sfs rz;ne sbe nric.
- ~ saad s,as hoe,r TO create
-. ,,do,,s ,,,si;- eae,d= 10 fhe mar
- - ~ "a ,o;1is have ali
Me- "a tho
u eae So e s,s.i ,.raste,s tf,,,.
coiiseeAe ~ ,,,;,1s NOT
plessioii ''4a -. - a
eus4ns - $ r,eo,,ires ) ys.rv
y =. nee tbe
saas ss s.n and thas ,S,;11s sare not prepared
% ~ Nv 60 ~. snch lar.se qua mites.
..n1any eoiny,ersS Sare loading seed
euo., +,,a;,. Or. ho,,sess ;,;to mrs With
a,,4 u .,.s;nr t,,e, ssea,d Sod This is bad
ou. il,ssins Z ,astss,as1s
ana 1,erv effort
:. ~, = sr,yat A
~ s.op u. saiI saad i,aaf andre
~. =: -, ,,3,,.
su.s ~ ..1 5,,.sa farmers to
80 81 ,,ss. frs,s,l RMS MANI
"a i1Ie ~ .e haaa , the
...,.is 80 -, ,,ae,1 MI ~
,so me fIs;s h,,l1etin are
,os+ ~, .s na..t ! ~
1-S M fa11o,Ss;,,s .ee;,v ,,e s sent
70 cott on SINNERS ana seed dealers
-, ~ NJ s E,,,;ntt ssalsn bsen received
aT 1ear, t1,at MANY aiinrners are not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
SUB SUNK BY AMERICAN SHIP:
r,c,,e,ed e. S. Nanscn,ond Put U-Boat
Out of Comnlission-Thtrty-four
Shots Fired.

At Atlantic Port, Sept. Pa large
German submarine, which was lying
in wait for transatlantic vessels 500
miles off the American coast is be-
lieyedsto have been put out of COM
naissisa and perhaps sunk by the
Uni. es States shipping board steam
slip Nansemond
The encounter, according TO the
Nahsemord's master, Capt. William
Macleod. began at 12.45 p. M, Sep
ten,,:er s. and lasted forty five MIN :
u,cs. Thirty-four shots were fred
by he steamer, one of which, a SIX
,..ch explosive shell, fired at a three
mic range, was followed by the erup-
t:o1, from the submarine Of cloud
of black smoke mingled with splin-
ters. ]lnmediately after this shot the
submarine made slowly off. Capt.
Macleod ard his men are Of the
opirion that they scored a damaging
hit.
" hen the periscope was first
sighted. Capt. Macleod said, the
snbnla1ine was off our starboard
ouarter and when it was seen i'm
nediately ordered full speed ahead
and changed my course head-on into
him, which caused the submarine to
Shift to get out Of our way. Fire was
opened with our forward guns, but
the range was beyond them and we
then turned about SO as to bring the
six-inch guns into action.
...As the. Nansemon1 came about
the sft gunner let go ,one of the
Shells striking so close that cloud
Of black smoke and wafer in which
could be easily seen s2linters, rose
sixty feet. My men ct once set up a
cheer and yelled, We got him dead
center
sThe submarine, of which we had
only seen the periscope, bobbed to
the surface almost Immediately 1t
wa. plainly in distress. and believe
the shot even if it d,d not penetrate
the hull, bursts one CT more OF It's
water ballast tanks.
the Naosemond was formerly the
German steamship PENNSYLVANIA.
An encounter with a submarine in
the same vicinity was repor.ed by
British steamship, Just arrived, with
evidence of damage bvshell fire. The
grn crew believe that they sank the
J,-toat after a running fight, durins
which the two vessels exchanged
more than ESQ shots. rhe f,eighter,s
chart house was demo- llihed and life
coat destroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
eTlies stateD


Chief Richardson seized an electric
Still yesterda ind apture and
exhibition Of TIE pparatns Startled
the police and eenstaoles: The still
was CONSTRUCTED so as to be operated
any coinlaunisy where electric Cur
-ent was arailabIe 81 is the first
ever seen herd ef IN this section
ss-e that electric stills are producing
nooze in big ceIfers: 81
The chief pulled the still somewhere
IN Columbia. ittswas nade to fit in a
run..s. The carrier was carted to the
station. The outfit us composed Of
our parts, the boiler, copper connec
ton, condenser sand cactrical attach
nlent.
= The copper boiler is an attractive
'ooking piece of workmanship. It is
aickel plated asadgwiIl produce about
ssour gallons of whiskey a day.
The condenser is equipped with 9;
copper worm which shows evidence
# being manufac ctured by a sskillfu'
mechanic. The tank IS made OF gal
5aniEeds iron. The etectr1caI n&tures
ire those Usually attached to boilers
sold by electrical firms.
Constable les, police, government
agents and 1aymen viewed the still
yesterday and everyone marveled ar
he ingenuity Of the apparatus and
the nicely Of the outfit. It is what
tight he termed a "pilrlor still" Off
GERS said the still could be operated
on a Brussels carpet without injury
% the floor covering.
The owner and operator OF a still,
like the outfit at the police station
would have gold mine if the officers
failed to locate the factory" Liquoz
is bringing as much as $40 per gallon
nd four gallons a day would be a
snug sum TO get! i'll electrically.