davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23

Jess Marshal is visiting here from
McDermitt. @
X. G.. Lamb is here for a few days
from Inlay.
]. O'Donnell is a guest at the Star
hotel from Deeth.
Mrs. B.. J. Sears was a recent visi-
tor here from Inlay.
j. C. Wells is a recent arrival in
this city from Golconda.
E. G. Reynolds of Currie. New, is
in town for a few days.
week from the S. c. ranch.
Constable George w. Brady was
here yesterday from Golconda.
Alexis Lewis, mining man of the
Central district, is a visitor here.
Thomas Scott of SCOTS Station is
spending a few days in this city.
j.. III. Mccoy of Battle Mountain
was a Wednesday arrival in this city.
E. r. Converse and son are here
on business from the DEMO section.
George Balm, w~ell-known resident
Of Golconda, is spending a few days
in this city.
John Stevenson and Chester Free
month of Paradise Valley are recent
arrivals here.
Mrs. Tilden Martin and son were
arrivals here this week from Jackson
range section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers of Meyers
Station were Winnemucca visitors
during the week.
Mrs. p. Liotard, Leon Liotard and
Miss Louise Liotard are visiting in
town from Grass Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Campbell and
Harry Long of TWIN Falls, Idaho,
are recent arrivals in this city.
Harry Waggoner of this city was a
Tuesday evening for San
Francisco. where he will seek medi-
cal attention.
r. o. Bliss has returned to San
after visiting the Bliss
Brothers property in the northeast
ern part of the county.
Col. G. l.. Scott and Mrs. S. NJ.
Scott have departed for Palo Alto,
Cal, after spending some time in this
city visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. D. Scott.
The remains of Bert Trefrey, who
killed last winter at one of the
Mill City mines, was disinterred yes
by Undertaken Gulling and
be shipped to Butte City, Mont,
to the home of the ~deceased's mother.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23

.OST-Cook and Walters Union book
and small leather book. Reward if
returned to The Silver State Office.
O21t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF STOCK
FOR FEEDING AT FERNLEY

L. L. Wheeler, a prominent ranch
owner and stock raiser of Fernley
valley, has shipped in five or six
cars of cows and calves and had 400
head driven across country to his
ranches here and will feed them dur
ing the winter.-[Fernley Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Giacometto are
visiting here for a few days from Nc
Dermitt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Farm Clubs Beneficial.

Last year some of the district
fairs featured pig club work and
gave some emphasis to drying
and other activities. In the corn
club work special emphasis has
been put out on county and COM
munity exhibits, most of the
prizes asked for being in these
classes. The first prize issusally
$50 or more, and 6 to 10 prizes
are given ranging down SIS.
These exhibits are, of course,
arranged by county and, within
the county, by community.
In the pig club work some
effort has been made in the line
of community and county exhib-
its, but the larger part of the
money has been placed in individ-
ual premiums.
In the girls club work most of
the premiums have been on indi-
vidual exhibits, with a large
number of classes open to entry.
One poultry woman of White
County decided, three years ago,
that poultry needed only good
attention to pay good returns.
She constructed poultry
house IL X 25 feet. and changed
her mongrel flock to standard
bred Brown Leghorns. This
year, during the months of JAN
uary, February, and March, she
had 81 hens that cost her fol
feed S22.S9. These hens laid
eggs that were sold to the stores
/ for 5000. leaving her a net
profit of 5000.
This poultry keeper is so wei
satisfied with these returns. tnai
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

she has planned to raise this
year sufficient pullets to give
her a farm flock of $50 for. next
winter. She talks frequently
with the county home demons
tration agent, and looks to the
agent for help when difficulties
arise.
White County generally is
making great strides in poultry.
There are nearly 500 boys and
girls in the county, who have
this year joined a poultry club,
when solicited by the county
home demonstration agent.
White County has a half million
dollar commercial poultry busi-
ness each year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
TWO MOONSHINERS CAP
TURED IN THRILLING
RAID near WILLETTE

In a stealthily executed raid
Sheriff E. o. Sanders and three
of his deputies of Macon
county. captured two alleged
mooshiners and a complete dis
tilling outfit near Willette in Ma
con county early Saturday MORN
ing, the captured following a
thrilling encouter in which num-
Der of shots were fired. Win
ford Wakefield and Tazzie Wake
field, were the men captured.
Sheriff Sanders and his three
deputies, Henry Bandy, j. H.
Hancock and Leona Haley, hav-
ing been apprised of the where
abouts of the still, left Lafayette
Friday night, and arrived at the
scene about 8 o'clock Saturday
morning. They concealed them
selves in the bushes until day.
light, when down steep hill
into a hollow came Winford and
Tazzie Wakefield, bearing a
fifteen gallon copper still, a zinK
cap and an eight round copper
worm. When the men came
within close range the officers
cried. Hands up" but at first
they ignored the order and show
ed a disposition to resist and a
number of shots were fired, but,
seeing they were outnumbered,
they finally gave up. At the
time they were intercepted the
men were making their way to-
ward a furnace in the hollow
near which the officers found
400 gallons of beer, which they
poured out. The equipment
with the prisoners were taken to
Lafayette. where the prisoners
were placed in Jail.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
PEOPLE OF STATE Will
SHOW APPRECIATION OF
SERGT. ALVIN YORK.

For the purpose of honoring
Sergt. Alvin Cullum York of Pal
Mall, Fentress county. Tennessee,
the Rotary Club Of Nashville has
launched campaign for sub
scriDtions to a York fund"
from Tennesseans who wish to
show their appreciation of the
big mountaineer's heroism on
the battlefield in France.
York has been cited by Gen.
Pershing as the hero of the
greatest single feat of arms of
the world war, and has been de-
corated with the congressional
medal of honor, the highest hon.
or in the gift of the United States
government. His feat consisted
in killing twenty-five Germans
single e-handed, capturing 1872 and
silencing thirty-fve German
machine guns, thus putting
down a counter-attack by an en-
tire battalion in the .Argonne
forest fighting.
1t is planned to give Sergt.
York, when he returns to Tenn
essee, a fine farm in Fentress
county, and to stock it with all
that is needed to place the big
mountaineer in easy circum-
stances for life. Subscription to
the fund are solicited from all
citizens of Tennessee.
York's family are poor. His
father was a blacksmith. and
when he died seven years ago,
Alvin York was left with the re-
sponsibility Of a family Of his
mother and seven brothers and
sisters. He worked as a labor
on other peoples farms and on
the roads before he was drafted
into the army.
Subscriptions to the York fund
may be sent to the Nashville
Banner and will be turned over
by the paper to the Rotary Club
committee. An engraved certi-
ficate of receipt will be mailed to
all subscribers of S. and over.
Over 81 500 has already been SUBJ
scribed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
First Grade Certificates Expire June 30.

To County Superintendent:
First Grade Certificates issued
to teachers on July the first
nineteen fourteen expire on June
the thirtieth of this year. In
der an act of the Legislature Of
1919 these may be made per-
manent if the holders have not
discontinued school work for
three consecutive years.
1t will greatly facilitate the
work of this Department if you
will collect all such certificates
held in your county, and send
them in one package to Us, to-
gether with your signed state
ment to the effect that they have
met all legal requirements. We
shall returnthe permanent certl-
fcates issued in their stead to
you for proper distribution,
which will enable you to make a
record OF them for your files.
Please attend to this matter
not later than July the first.
Yours very turly,
Albert Williams,
State Superintendent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
to do is to say he feels like it.

to do is to say he feels like it.
Most tourists are cranks on the
subject of souvenirs. and sailors
are not exceptions to the rule.
If guards weren't posted at some
places, like the. birthplace OF
Columbus, American travellers
would carry the whole shooting
match, brick by brick. Around
his old home there are always a
few old bricks lying loose and
with enough money you can COR
rupt a guard into giving you one
of them. Next day he repleni-
shes his stock from the brick
yard. He pays probably a nickel
apiece for them and sells them
to you for two dollars each. Not
a bad business, is it? The tour
ist can kid himself that he has a
brick that at one time helped to
shelter Chris, but the Dago
"laugheth at you privily" as
long as you are within sight,
but when you are out of sight, be-
hold, he treats himself to the
Equine giggle. " I'll never
have any more faith in antiques,
as long as | live, unless | dig
them up myself.
| haven't seen an American
newspaper since before the war
ended, but understand that a
great many troops are on their
way home. Have you heard
from John yet as to when he eX-
poets to be back? | know that
forces are being removed from
Italy as fast as possible, but |
haven't had anything reliable
from France yet.
loften sigh for a good feed,
and the first thing | mean to do
after | get to Philadelphia is to
put in for a ten day furlOugh.
can spend a week of it at home,
and by that time can fortity
myself against several more
month of this life, when | hope
to get discharge.
Will write from Gibraltar.
We expect to be there week o.
moro, at the least, and in that
time | want to write everybody
| know. | have neglected all
my correspondents since | came
into the navy. This kind of a
career and a letter-writing am
bition don't jibe, that's all.
Write to me whenever you can
and give my love to all.
AS ever,
jim,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

STOLEN:-0n last Sunday
night, May 18th, at Henderson
vile, Tenn. three Liberty Bonds
as follows: Coupon bonds 4th
Lib Loan No. S564220 $50. No.
S56421l. $50. Coupn Bonds Third
Liberty Loan No. 714S6. 500.
Ten Dollars reward is offered
for the return of these bonds to
j. B. Dixon. Haydenburg, Tenn
RI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Nichol, NJ. d., Nashville.

Nichol, NJ. d., Nashville.
Open discussion, B. S. Rhca, NJ.
D., Lebanon
5. "Pellagra with Psychssis" w S.
Farmer, NJ: d., Nashville.
Open discussion, S. B. Fowler, NJ.
d., Gainesboro.
6. Initial Lesion of Syphilis Herman
Spitz, M, D., Nashville.
Open discussion, William Littcrer,
M. d., Nashville.
T. "Many Uses of Electricity in Dia-
gnosis and Treatment d. j.
Ensor, NJ. D., Cookeville.
Open discussion, c. d. Robbins NJ.
d., Gallatin.
8. Head Injuries Lucies P. Burch,
M. D., Nashville.
Open discussion, K. A. Barr Nj.
d., Nashville.
o. pneumonia Treatment and Care
ORD p Oldham, M. D., Mt.
Juliet.
Open discussion, s. E. Gains, M.
D., Sparta
10. TX Ray Diagnosis in some bone
Pathology Howard King, NJ. d.,
Nashville
Open discussion, l., d. J. Ensor,
Nj. D., CoOkeville.
IL. "Perforation of Castro Intestinal
Tract" Charles N. Cowden, M. D.,
Nashville.
Open discussion, w. NJ. Breeding,
M. d., Livingston.
IL. Epidemic lnfuenza"-J. I. Nc
Colgan, NJ. D., West Nashville.
Open discussion, Samuel Denton,
M, D., Buffalo Valley.
13. "Some Experiences in Military Or
thopaedic Sprgery" Wallace
Ellington, NJ. d., Major M. c.,
Nashville,
Open discussion, A. G. Nichol, M.
D., Nashville.
Ia. "The Treatment of Ununited
Fractures with Moving Picture H.
lustration"-Drs. W. D. Haggard
and w. O. Floyd, Nashville.
IL. Surgical Shock and Concealed
HemOrrhage. "A Sharber, M. d.,
Nashville.
Open discussion, f. NJ. Sanders, NJ.
d., Nashville.
Is. Unusual Skin Manifestations of
Syphilis" M. King, M. d.,
Nashville
Open discussion, Herman Spitz, M.
d., Nashville.
II. Diagnosis of Prostate Hyper.
trophy" Perry Bromberg, M. d.,
Nashville.
Open discussion, W. M. McCabe,
NJ. d., Nashville.
l8. "Congenital Defects of Birth Can
ALL. l.. Fancher, M. D., Chatt
anooga.
Open discussion, " l.. Lewis, M.
d.. Crossville.
10. Comparison by the Wassermann
Test of the Various Araphenamin
Preparations with Salvarsan and
Neo- Salvarsan" VIM. Litterer, M.
D., Nashville.
Open discussion, Andy Eggstein,
M. d., Nashville
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Honor Roll 9Th and 7th Grades.

Excellent Department.
Alice E. Tardy
lone Young
Louise Settle
Willard Johnson
Edna Horner
Georgia Whitaker
Morgan Johnson
Good Department
Ara Meadows
Lucille Gist
Mary Smith
Crawford McDearman
Pupils Making Grades tA)
Georgia Whitaker
Louise Settle
Those making grades (a)
Morgan Johnson
Rose Sadler
Edna Smith
Ruth Quarles
Lucille Gist
Willie Dixon
Willard Johnson
Ara Meadows
lone Young
Those making grade lB)
Vivian Reeves
Crawford McDearman
Cordell Young
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

Sinking Fund 10 Retire School Bonds.
Chapter 939,
Senate Bill Number 1893,
(By Mathews.)
A Bill to be entitled, AN Act
to amend Chapter 26, of the Acts
of Assembly, passed in 1905,
and, particularly sections 8 and
Is of said Act" F"
Section L: Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee, That the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the town of Gainesboro Tenn
essee, may levy and collect a tax
of twenty five cents on each
hundred dollars worth of prop
erty in said town or the corp
crate limits thereof, for the
purpose of creating a sinking
fund to retire school bonds here
tofore issued by said town, and,
such fund when created shall be
used for no other purpose. This
Act is to amend and supplement
Section 8 of the said Chapter. 26.
Act of 1905.
Section 2: Be it further enact
ed; That it is hereby. made the
duty of the County Trustee of
Jackson County, and he is here
by empowered to collect any and
all taxes now due, or hereafter
to become due in the town of
Gainesboro, Tennessee, under
the same restrictions, and in the
same manner, and upon the
same terms as he now collects
State and County taxes in Jack
son County, Tennessee.
1t shall be the duty of said
Trustee to keep a separate account
of all taXer so collected for said
town; to make regular settle
ments, and after being allowed
commissions to turn over to the
Treasurer of said town all monies
so collected.
For the purposes of this Act.
said Trustee shall not advertise
any real estate for sale for the
collection of taxes now due un-
til July 18th, 1919, but upon all
taxes accruing or becoming due
and payable thereafter, them,
he shall proceed as under the
general State laws for the COL
lection of state and county rev.
enue.
Section 3: Be it further en-.
acted, That all laws and parts Of
laws in conflict with this Act be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Section 4: Be it further en-.
acted, That this Act take effect
from and after its passage. the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed April 14th, 1919.
Andrew L. Todd,
Speaker of the Senate.
Seth M. Walker,
Speaker of the House of Repres'
entatives.
A. H. Roberts, Gov
ernor.
! k,>n,o,,aJ Anr,l 1eth 1910
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Jim" RETURNS FROM HOS
PITAL---ENJOYS STAY
IN GENOA.
Genoa, Italy,
p January, 1919.

day before yesterday, as well as
ever, and tomorrow morning we
sail for Gibraltar where we eX-
pect to get load,of truck back.
The usual preparations incident
to departure are going on now,
and the ship presents a rather
busy sight. Already the boys
have stolen four dogs ashore to
take back home with them.
They have the following names,
respectively: Christoforo Colon
bo, Garibaldi. Trieste and Anita.
Can you beat that aggregation?
Besides these, there is the goat
which we got in Pensacola six
teen months ago, and the big
cat.
! have enjoyed my stay in
Genoa very much, but am rather
glad to be back,on my way home.
Although | didn't get to see
Rome, did see several towns
along the Rivera and Marengo,
the scene of Napoleon's great
victory. The coast from a little
East of Genoa to Marseilles,
France, is a rich mans hang out,
and most expensive place to
live. All along the coast can be
seen their villas. All nationali-
ties are represented, but | am
told that before the war, great
many Russian princes lived here
in the summer months. It is
rather quiet now, but it is said
they will open up again this sum-
mer.
Have seen a good many shows
in the last month. For the last
two weeks in the hospital | had
all the liberty wanted, and u.s.
ually took in an opera every two
or three nights. Saw Aida last
night. You can get a first class
ticket for thirty-fve cents, a
seat that would cost you three
or four dollars at the Vendome.
These Italians are great singers,
and it is worth ones while to 60
their shows just for the music,
for one can't understand a word
they say. In their theaters
nearly everybody wears his hat
and all who feel like it light off
their sinking old cigars that
smell like a dogs hair singeing.
Between the acts they turn it
into a picknick and seek what
they may devour from the vend-
ers of everything from pimento
sandwiches to alligator pears.
lisa sight.
Just returned from dinner,
consisting of sea robins and frog
eyes (mackeral an tapioca) old
favorites in the navy. On the
way back, | stopped at the galley
to watch a game of that engag-
ing little pastime known as roll
ling the bones. | heard one of
the bakers yell: Look at 'em
an weep" then the other baker
called him a liar. This brought
on an exchange of profane cord
ialities, and then they locked
horns and proceeded to lean on"
each other with much earenest-
ness and velocity. One of them
is right weasley," as Aunt Nal
used to say, while the other, in
the language of Bill Reuben, was
sort of pussly. but the skinny
one had the advantage in science,
and when they were separated
the larger one had two of the
most beautiful sinners | ever
saw. The large baker is the one
whose girl Tilted him about SIX
months ago, and since then, he
is looking for trouble all the time
He generally doesn't have to
look far. | never saw the tune
that a fellow couldn't get a fight
;f he went after it. All one has
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
MORE MONEY
Chapter 939,
Senate Bill Number 1893,
(By Mathews.

For the farmer who wants to
increase his income. Ship US
cream, and stop making butter
to sell at a low price. Ship US a
can this week, or write for infor-
matio.l.
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville. Tenn. 5-22.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
UPPER CUMBERLAND MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET IN COOKEyILLE.

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the Upper Cumberland Medical Society
will be held in Cookeville. Tuesday and
Wednesday, May q and 2S.
The following excellent program has
been arranged by the president and
secretary, DR.. C. z. Reeves, Gaines
boro, DIR. l.. M. Freeman, Granville.
Opening Exercises.
TUESDAY. MAY 27.
1000 A. M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Call to order by z. L. Shipley, M. D.,
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements.
Invocation DIR. A. ]. Coil.
Address of welcome on behalf of Put
nam County Medical Society. j.
T. Moore, M. D., Algood.
Response to address of welcome r.
E. Lee Smith, Knoxville.
Announcement by the chairman of
the committee of arrangements,
and the society placed in charge of
the president, C. E. Reeves, M. d.,
Gainestoro.
Might Session.
$50 p. NJ.
|. Presidents Address The Amer
ican Doctor and World War.
2. Lecture on Patent Medicine and
Secret Nostrums-Prof. S. B.
Yeargan, Cookeville.
3. Rural Sanitation-R. G. Cav, M.
D., Gainesboro.
Open discussion, Olin West, NJ. D.,
Nashville.
REGULAR Session.
l. "Erysipelas"-R. Z. Key, NJ. D.,
Monoville.
Open discussion, C. F. Zachery, NJ.
D.. Livingston.
2. The Problem of Caring for the In.
sane, and what we are doing at the
Eastern State Hospital "-R. E.
Lee Smith, NJ. D., Knoxville.
Open discussion, W. S. Farmer, NJ.
d.. Nashville.
8. Scarlet Fever. I. Moore, NJ
d., Algood.
Open discussion. NJ. s. Wells. NJ.
D., Watertown.
4. infections of Knee Joint"-A. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

sister. Mrs. Haugh returned this morn
ing.
Visiting the James Burns in Deodar
St. this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith of South chicago. Mrs Burns and
Mrs. Smith are sisters
The Esther Rebeccas OF Indiana Har-
Dor IS holding a very important meet
ing tonight AL members are urged to
be present.
The Womans Home Missionary 90
ciety OF the Methodist church in East
Chicago will have their Thanksgiving
services in church sunday evening at
the usual hour for services. Mrs. Daniel
Stecker. eff Gary has been secured To
make the addrtsss Mrs. Stecker Is an
able speaker and gave an address at the
National Convention at Detroit In oct
The Missionary societys Quartette will
sing. There Will also be a duet by Mrs
Reid and her, daughter. Mrs Myers or
Anderson. Ind. Let there be a good at
tendance.
Mrs George b. Jones returned from
South Bend yesterday evening where
she had been in attendance upon the
Woman's Home Missionary society's an
nual meeting OF the Northwest Indiana
conference.
The Calumet Group OF the Methodist
churches Of the south Bend district viii
engage in an evening luncheon and
mass meeting at the Indiana Harbor
church on next Monday. Nov ~ The
luncheon will be served at the church
at $50 OF which all official members
and heads OF departments are expected
to partake. Others are invited. Fol
lowing the luncheon at 1870 o'clock.
mass meeting will be held in the church
and an address will be made by the Rev
Or. H. L Davis, District Superintendent.
A conference Of the pastors ard the dis
trict superintendent VIII precede the
luncheon at which plans for carrying
out the programs OF the var will be dis
cussed.
The local Womans Home Missionary
society will hold their annual Thanks
Offering service at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of East Chicago on
next Sunday evening The speaker
viii be Mrs Daniel Stecker, OF Gary.
Mrs. Stecker has a good reputation as
a speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20


louise wlth death occurring from
peI4tonltes. me deceased enid " e
one OF three IN the iaIniiy ana the oth-
er two are Jonn henry ana irene Ma
uiaa. HeHgious service viii be held
a. the fanny rtsldenee TINS evening al
~. -, - e - oa,5,,o+5,,a
,rA. 60, aar+,, 800. ta-,or-as,.
- tx 49, III 7-a,ra-.tsa
.s.-,,. ,..s,, ta,.e 49,
John 0alFiil' : s. son 81 Y ~ GAVIN
e lS5th III mas oeen oroqsht from ms
.liile = 10 I,, 49, = - ~ --S@ 80
...i,a, a.a-a.ta r. -
- -. - rl-,, -.
MIS-. NaI'ih e'.iiiih q o''N NAsoui
,7.a-i--1,a 49, 49,, $1,000 ,,tsr+
III I'LL ras+ ~ several ,yaei.s Her son
a.ol.,r,nar{oa 49,
-. r5..ee-
Niars ueIl'e ~ s man 2 Deo.ai ~ :
mss -
-
~ GAVIN mas "a ms ans
POI II
n the Oai.i.y sos1 go n 9N-. ~
oaushter' Mae Win nh lhe Il'p +
maze annual1g H. hehellt lhe eNalaei
man Asai't "--s'i 80 sooe
Il =
'ues's y lrs = aii'es iiiio-eS OF = ''i
- . ~ ,lsl',i. 80 1eilie,s sll lt'
Two en- VINO nave come -1oln TICK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

he was distributing hts product. Pc
lice were left - watch the house and
make tho arrest when Mosey returns
but tthe etlme OF going 10 press there
had been no further Developments 1t
Is possible that AfIchalss has received
d tip OF the raid and has LEFT for parts
unknown. His wife and child are be-
ms held IN the house 10 keep them
from giving the alarm
The still was not in operation when
the police entered the building but 90
gallons ot ralsin mash and a couple OF
gallons OK rslsln whisky were found.
The cooking was done on the kitchen
love.
The deputy Cut.e1 States Marshall
was notified Of the RAID th.s morning
ami the evldenc- VIII be turned over te
him today.