davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

1t will be seen that between Novem-
berand March there was a drop in
relative cost of food and clothing and
q rise In cost of housing and fuel.
These figures represent an all round
increase of about 65 to 70 per cent.
between July. 1914. and November,
1918. and of about so to 65 per cent.
from July. 1914, to March. 1919, the
latter showing a slight drop. These
increases may be distributed between
the various factors Of the family bud
get as follows. the figures being the re-
suit Of multiplying the pro rata I'M
p~ortance of each factor by the per<zaat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
Subscribers To The "Buid Now'' Campaign

ALPERN & co.
Raritan Building. Smith Street
BROTHERS & co.
81 Smith Street
BoYNToN LUMBER co.
Sewaren, N. ].
OF CARPENTERS N
N OF AMERICA, NO. 65
THOMAS BROWN
174 Smith Street
& 4 sa c1s
Seaman st.
l. r. ROBBINS,
Lumber Yard, New Brunswick Ave.
CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
100. A Smith Street.
IRA R. GROUSE
495 State st.
w. J. DoNNELL LUMBER co.
224 Jefferson Street
ELIZABETH COMPANY
1874 Smith Street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs WORKS
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
210 Smith Street, Savings Bank Bldg.
- LEO
ITS Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
$40 Oak Street
ADOLPH
1T High Street
KLLLY & McALINDEN co.
IA Smith Street
A. KoYEN
585 Sayre Ave.
THos. Ian IA LUMBER CO.:
451 State st.
LARSON & FOX
1z3 Smith Street
ALBERT LEON
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYON
EOS Smith Street
N. ]. TERRA t co
~ 2 Catherine Street
NORTH AMBoY BLDG. 8 LOAN ASSN.
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 Smith Street
pERTH AMBoY NEWS co.
Isl 2S4 State Street
XII PERTH AMBoY HARDWARE co.
~ s13 Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BULDrN LOAN ASSOCIATION
ITS Smith Street.
l9lsl PERTH AMBoY TRUST GO.
kil Smith Street. Corner Of Hobart
R AMBoY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
21o Smith Street
RARITAN MERCANTLE CO
sos Front Street
RARrrAN TRUST co.
State Street, Corner Fayetts
RooFERs UNION
sAYRE 8 FISHER CO.
Az Sayreville. N. J..
SHEET WORKERS UNION
II. sCHRIMPF
Lewis Street. Corner of Second
]. NJ. soRENsoN
5o1-609 Hayre Ave-
STERN & co.
u 1ss Smith Street
IN LUDWIG VOL
Smith Street. Corner Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
VVW SHFET1Ut5H
Members of the Building Trades
Association:

Carpenters
FRED G. CHRISTENSEN, 21s Madison Ave.
HANS DINNEsEN. 5s5 Barclay Street.
A. ESKIN, 81 Madison Ave.
l.. GUTTMAN, 81 Madison Avenue.
SIMON KAYAK, SOS tombstone Street.
J.. KAPLAN 21o Madison Avenue.
ANTON soRENSON. 80 State St
SMITH & OSTERGAARD. Fords. N. J..
II. J. A. LUND. 800 Park Avenue.
N. c. MADSEN. 1854 Neville Street.
CHAs. +. ELI 158 Paterson Street.
NIELSEN. Fords. N. j.
d. G~OLDFARB. $40 Maple st.
Cornice Makers
s. DIAMOND. sss Maple Street.
CHAs. sEEL & SONS. 1s1 Market Street.
Electricians
NJ. ]. DAHL 1876 Smith Street. =
BER GUTH, 1856 Smith Street.
j. b. KUBINAK. 1SS Gordon Street.
r. L. sCHUCK. 3ss Neville Street.
HANS J. wURGLER. s27 Elm Street.
Masons
G. c. CHRISTENSEN 1s9 State Street.
A. S. GREISEN, Amboy Ave. Metuchen, N. J.
HANS GREIsEN. 131 South First st.
LOUIS LARSON, Ala Compton Ave.
HORACE 100 State Street,
QS l. < v ~
C. b. Peterson, s22 Kir-. land Place.
w. q. QUACKENBUsH, 16s Kearny Avenue,
J. c. sKIvERsEN, $50 Gordon Street.
HANS u 270 Market Street.
J. N. wESTER, 219 Brighton Avenue.
WIN. G. WILSON 15s Gordon Street. Lii
]. P. W~EsTERGAARD. 4s Woodruff Place.
Material Dealers
FRED NEFFs 2ss Oak Street.
Plumbers
JAMES b. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Avenue.
c. D.. BUCHAN. TIA New Brunswick Avenue.
WIN. HAFFNER, 1853 Madison Avenue.
HUMPHREY s. RYAN. Woodbridge. N. J.
A. M. SMITH. s1s Prospect Street.
GEO. W. sTILwELL. 2s7 King Street.
cHAs. SIMKIN, 210 New Brunswick Avenue. lgg
WALTER T-HERKELsoN. Sol Market Street TE
A. J.. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith Street. II
McALINDEN. IA Smith Street.
+. J. LARKIN. EOS Market Street.
MAURICE BoRIsKIN. 500 Mechanic Street,
EMIL ERNST & SON. 400 Neville st. *
r. f. BUBBLE, 407 High Street
M. KAsS. $50 State Street.
NJ. LAURsEN. ssS Maple Street.
A. d. MARTIN. 2ss Hobart Street.
+ r. rANGAARD. 127 Madison Avenue.
P. wEsTERGAARD. $40 Groom Street,
Roofers
CHRIS. ANDERSON. s7s sayrs Avenue. IN
II. 6. SMITH. 1914 Hall Avenue. A.
c. WRIGHT. n. J. Roofing Co., sis New Bruins
wick Avenue. L
TTemen T7Ex
e. 4. L. cLAusEN ss5 Maple street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
DIGEST Or Bull DWG NEWS O THE PAST WEEK;
HINTS TO THOSE WIZ WOULD OWN THEIR HOME
C0NsIDERAB[E BUILDING WORK
RFPORTED DURING THE ASIfEW
DAYSIN THISC| IT AND COUNTY

Alec Covers the Prospects of Much Additional Construction
Work Being Started Within the Next Three Weeks--Men
in Allied Building Trades Assured of Work Here for some
Time to Come Under Present Revival In buhoin9.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
TRUNK MURDER
MYSTERY DEEPLNS
Undertaken Suspected When
Embalmed Body is Found
in Cellar
SPINISTER'S LOVER
BEING DETAINED

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LAWTON, Mich, Dec. s. Mlchigan's
trunk mystery seems further from solu-
tion at every fresh revelation made by
the authorities.
Here are its puzzling aspects:
Miss Maude Tabor. university gradu-
ate, 16 years old, disappears in August,
1916.
Her sister, Mrs Florence Tabor Critch-
low, finds a body in trunk buried in
the basement Of the Tabor home.
Physicians state that this body had
been eXpertly embalmed and that an IL
legal operation had been attempted.
Joseph Virgo, an embalmer, who says
he and Maude Tabor were Virtually
engaged % Is held by the police.
He denies all knowledge Of her death.
but Identifies the body as that OF his
former sweetheart.
Mrs. Walter Tabor, a sister-in-lRw
insists that the body is not that Of
Maude Tabor.
Mrs. Crtchlow refuses 90 give the
authorities any information and is held
In custody Of the sheriff.
Virgo. under the name OF. John C.
Virgil. is said 10 have married Mildred
A. Dual, Of Three Rivers, Mich, in 1916,
shortly after Maude Tabor disappeared
from Lawton, supposedly to go west
for her health.
The aged mother and the brother Of
Maude Tabor, who left Llwton last
summer on an automobile tour, cannot
be located.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
GIVES TALK ON ARMY
CONSTRUCTION WORK
spanIal 70 The EyenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. 5.-Edgar NJ. Hopes,
former city engineer Of Wilmington,
gave a talk before the Engineering So
ciety Of Delaware College last night In
Molf Hall on the Construction Division
OF the Army. Mr. Hopes resigned his
position as city engineer early in 1917
% accept a commission as captain in
this division. Mr. Hopes In his talk
gave an idea Of the giant task Of this
division in preparing the 30 canton
IDents for the national army and the
national guard an6 in constructing
docks. wharves, warehouses, etc. The
first five months after this country got
into the war this division spent as much
as It cost 10 build the Panama Canal
s37J.OO0.00O and In is months the di-
Vision spent siO0,000,OOO or about one
tenth OF what the war cost this cOun-
try. The buildings alone that We're
CONSTRUCTED If stood end 10 end 100 feet
wide would have reached so miles. The
talk was Illustrated with views Of con-
struction work in the camps and ware
houses.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT RECOVERING

Special 20 Tic Gve..ns journal. ,.t,
= i,rK'rON. Nd. De'. 5.-Miss Jennie
raiirig, of perryviiic, and George sci
.f,t,l n conductor on tho Port Deposit
saal 'Co,umbg Railroad, were Quieuy
t,nrrled on THURSDAY no The nome u
Charles p. Ruilcd5e. OF PerryViiiles'
I-.ther os The bride The Rev. X. H.
.lJcoNe- OF The perryViiie Presbyterian
Church. officiating Mr.. ana Mrs sci
sfr "a are On q wedding Journey horIl'
fraav ,yill reside in York, Pa.
wing Slaais. lt years old. OF Crump-
fhn. Nd. who was 50 badly Injured by
4tl.e accidental discharge OF his gun.
vhiio hunting that one oi his legs had
to be ampuiatcd IN Union Hospital,
ElkiOn, Is recovering.
Miss susan Bralton Booth. Of WASH
iuri0n. ID. c.. spent part Of this week
with her mother Mrs Ellen D. Booth; {;
Commander and Mrs Jemer-
son Davis Smith. OF Annapolis, have
lren the guests Of Mr and Mrs. Rufus
j. Rowland; Mrs Clarence w. Steele
has been spending sometime with
friends IN Brooklyn. n. y; Mrs. Frances
N Cleayes was a recent guest OF VIII
fuington friends Miss Adelaide C. Ford,
spent last week with relatives In Balti-
more; Mrs George Elliott Brown has
been visiting in Philadelphia; Mrs.
William w. Burkley has been spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Vernon II. Mcknight, Of North East;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter. Of Newark,
were recent guests Of friends in Elkton,
Miss Laura C. lamar. Is spending the
winter with her sister, Miss Victoria
13arreI lamar. on East Main street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

usually large kill OF deer. moose and
bears, the haul being particularly heavy
in Northern Maine and New Hampshire.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

back TO the Throne Of Grace.
Our efforts. our thoughts, our labors,
our progress have all been along mate
rial lines. There has been too little
spirituality in our activities Our bodies
have grown while our souls have
shrunk.
Now, as the clouds darken around US,
as nation and as individuals, our ply
steal sight grows dim and our spiritual
vision increases.
God help us" is our plea.
In prayer alone exists hope.
The people OF America must go down
on their knees and as for Divine aid.
Next Sunday, in all Of our churches,
Of all sects and all denominations, there
should be humble, united confession Of
error and earnest, honest prayer TO the
Creator for mercy and help.
We must pray for our country, that
lt may be exalted in Righteousness.
We must pray for those who eXer-
else authority that they may be wise
and Just.
We must pray for all our citizens.
that they may be faithful to duty and
obedent 10 law.
We must pray that our lana may De
a land Of liberty and peace and mutual
service.
We must pray, believing that God
hears our voices and supplicatiOns, that
gracious is the Lord. and righteous;
yea, our God is merciful."
The labor strikes, existing and to
come, are not ordinary labor disputes.
The world has known nothing like
them and their effect upon mankind
may plunge the world into horrors that
history has never recounted.
That is why we are appealing TO the
to all people TO whom re-
liglon is a reality, TO all TO whom God
is an actuality, TO make the coming
Lords day a day for appeal for Divine
aid for a world facing cataclysm.
Humanity has failed TO preserve hu-
nanity.
Mans extremity is Gods opportunity !
In the words of the Psalmist:
Il will lift up mine eyes unto the |
nils from whence cometh my help. My |
help cOmeth from the Lord. who made |
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
v. Y. COSDEN HEAD
KENT FARM BUREAU
Encouraging Reports Made
at Annual Session In
Dover
]. w. TARBURTON WINS.
POLAND CHINA PIG
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 5-The annual meeting
81 The Kent County Farm Bureau was
held yesterday in the Dover opera
House when reports were submitted.
b. H. Moore. chairman Of The Com
miitee on Soils and Crops, read a re-
port r. W. Richardson, chairman OF
Tie Committee on horticulture, read
Ills report giving special emphasis 10
Tie efforts made during the past year
20 blot out the Brown Ret and the CO.
operation given by Government experts
The reporE0n dairying was read by
tle chairman. Harry b. Clark, Of
kcnton. who dwelt at some length on
the advances made In securing pure
bred COWS. he urged the purchase of
more OF the pure breeds that the stand
ard OF milk could be kept up. He also
urged the formation Of a cow testing
association.
The boys and girls work, was re-
ported by Theodore T. Martin OF
Newark, who spoke OF the great pro-
gress made and excellent results Sc
cured.
County Agent A. D. Cobb. gave a
detailed account OF his work during
the year. Home demonstration work
was reported by Miss COmstOck, Kent
County Demonstrator She told in full
work already accomplished and Of the
work yet to be done.
Mr.. Whitehead OF Baltimore, repre-
sentng the farm loan bank spoke on
the help the farmer could receive from
the Government n needed
aNn Nn.I
President, w. v Cosden, Dover; vice
president, John w Tarburton' Leipsic ;
secretary, r. II. Wilson, St. Jones
treasurer. Alfred Kirby, smyrna.
Committees on Program Work --
Dairying, II. B. Clark. kenton; soils
and Crops, J. r. Rice, Fellon; Horticl'
dure, J. F. Soper; Poultry, r. II. Greenly
FELTON,; Farm Management, j. II. Rosa |
Milford; Marketing Committee, o. A.
Taylor. Houston; Boys and Girls CluD' |
!. p. Hall, Milford; Health GonserVa-
tion. Mrs. r. X. Wilson, Dover; SANTA
tion. Mrs -rheo. Cayender, smyrna;
glolhlng Conservation, Mrs. II l.
smith; Home Accounts Mrs. nd Todd
Viola. .,).
Edward A. Evans Of Cheswold' was
made a member of the Executive Com
slittee representing the state Grange
Tie prizes offered for ihe male mem
ber Of the association securing the
largest number Of members, q Poland
CHINA pig. was won by John w. Tar
burton. Lolpsic; and the woman Sc
curing the largest number, Mrs. hurry
Wilson. Of Dover. secured washing
machine. Dewey Sapp OF Houston was
4 ID. rfiad "a weeks course Qt Delaware i
college.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Mans Extremity, Gods Opportunity

From Tampa, Florida Sunday Tribune.
Mans extremity is Gods opportunity.
Human management Of the affairs Of
the universe is falling. Without Divine
Intervention, the world and its people
will plunge into chaos.
America is rent asunder by the spirit
OF defiance Of law and order.
There appears 10 be no man or men
big enough in this land TO stay the
rising tide Of disaster
No public man possesses power or
influence sufficient TO allay the turmoil
Employer and employe cannot reach
that mutual understanding, that neces-
sary harmony, upon which the liveli-
hood OF all OF the people Is dependent.
An industrial warfare is being waged
behind whose lines turks anarchy.
Famine, destituti0n. blOodshed and
misery fringe the battleflelds.
The American flag is no longer rever-
enced by all OF the people.
American institutions, American ira
ditions, American hopes. American as
pirations are no longer respected by
many Americans.
Raucous voices rail a, patriotlsm's
plea.
The American republic IS already In
the twilight OF its darkest hour.
II would be folly TO deny the dnsper-
ate conditions that exist.
10 would be criminal TO conceal the
deadly peril Of the nation.
The people Of the United States must
arouse themselves 10 a realization Of
the growing menace before they are
by the powers Of evil
The true -Armageddon Is at hand, and
the eagle, flying In mid-heaven, Is say
ing with a great voice, Woe, woe, woe,
for them that dwell on the earth"
All that human power could do, has
been done. Mans extremity has ar
rived. II is now Gods opportunity. God !
alone can save the world.
In God We Trust Is our national |
MOTTO. And it is TO God that we must
lOw appeal.
Mans extremity is Gods opportunity. |
Perhaps these trials are being thrust |
lpon Us 20 bring a wayward people
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
lUPLS ORGANIZE
DRhMlTIC CLUB
Private Boyles Home After
Twenty Months Service
Overseas
MIDDLETOWN TO
HAVE XMAS DANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOwN, Dec 5-Pupils Of the
school have organized a dramatic club.
The club win be directed by Miss
Street. teacher Of English. The officers
are Director. Miss Alice Street; presl-
dent, Pnrnell /. McWhorter. Jr.: vice
president, Miss Clara Brady: secretary.
Miss June johnson; stage manager. Ed
ward Records; properly manager, Mss
Edith Cochran; business manager.
Harry B. Roberts; publicity manager.
A. Claude Fouracre.
The club will give its first play at
the New Century Club, on Friday and
Saturday evenings, December 10 and 20
Al a meeting Of the Hebrew Charity
Association, II was decided % send $40
to Hope Farm.
The New Century Club will give a
Christmas dance at the Century Club on
Friday evening, December 2G.
The second meeting Of the Gard Club
OF the New Century Club was held on
last Friday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Lock
wood, Mrs. +. b. Watkins. Mrs. w. II.
Davis and Miss Lucy Grinlth won The
prizes.
A Picnic Supper" will be held at
Bethesda NJ. Z. Church on December ~.
Private Harry l.. Boyle, son Of Mrs.
Ella Boyles. has arrived home after 20
months In the service. Mr.. Boylcs was
wounded at Scissor, France. on July %.
1918. lie also served in the army Of
occupation
Charles Polk, Of Denver. Col. IS
spending some time with relatives here
having come East TO bring the body Of
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Polk. who died
last week. lnterment was made IN Old
Drawers Cemetery. This h the FIRST
time Mr.. Polk has been in Delaware In
% years.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
HUNT
NEW ENGLAND GAME

BOSTON. Dec. .. Omitted Press) -.
Hundreds Of former sold .ers are having
their FIRST thrills OF hunting IN lhe
woods and mountains OF New England
this season. according 90 game war
dens and license clerks.
These officials say that with their
knowledge OF tlrearms gained in the
army. many men who never hunted he
fore are enthusiastically on the trail
Of game this year. The increase In the
number OF hunters and their skill in
handling guns Is reflected In the I'M
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
TO TALK WITHOUT
THE SPOKEN WORD

Deaf mutes are not the only ones who
talk without words. Aviators are the
latest 10 develop this means Of com
munication, because Of the incessant
noise Of the engine. Unable to make
themselves heard otherwise, they have
invented a sign language.
For many years workers in the weav-
ing sheds OF cotton factory have used
this method, for the same reason. Many
become SO expert that they can talk in
this way at distance Of 30 or 40 yards.
Forbidden conversation, English con-
yicts use a similar method. talking in
an audible whisper, which can be heard
at least a yard away but without NOV
ing the lips.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
EXTRA SPECIAL CANDY.

A choice assortment Of nut, chevy
and cream pieces.
Arriba assorted chocolates in five
pound boxes at a special Christmas
price Of s245 the five pound box.
A fine assortment of Liggetts. Guth's,
Page & Shaw Candies in Christmas
boxes.
We especially urge early candy buy
ing.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and cOnd SIS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ESiOKING IS ACQUIRED
Bl BOYS IN HARVARD

BOSTON, Dec. 5.--Only 1872 Of the 5i2
members Of the present freshmen class
tn Harvard smoke Eighiy-four OF these
live cigars. Practically all upper class
pien smoke, ana Physical Director VIII
liam X. Greer says that It is almost i'm
possible to attend Harvard without
learaing TO smoke.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
FOOD FOR A HORSE.

Wafer and solid food are very far
spart il their respective merits, as far
- 4 horse IS concerned. A horse can
I've On water alone for 25 days. Eating
only sold food, without drinking, he
could live only FIVE days.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
DEMAND UNION STAMP
ON ARTIFICIAL, TEETH

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Dental
Workers Union insist that unless all
false teeth are marked With the union
label, they VIII strike. Dentists patients
are requested to demand only union
teeth.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
COUNT THE PORES.

The exceeding smallness OF a pore
in the skin OF a human being is evil
denced by the fact that $4,000 pores are
contained in the hand of a normal
sized person.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

heaven and earth. He will not suffer
thy foot to be moved; He that keepeth
thee will not slumber."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06
SERIOUS CHARGE LODGED
AGAINST SAILOR BOY

Belle Fourche, S. d., Nov. A boy
recently returned from two years on an
American ship, an enlisted MAJ in the
navy, went onto the rocks at Dead
wood, but a few days after his return.
He and his half sister were arrested
III the charge to which he must an
hwer is that of contributing to the de-
hnquency of a girl under the age OF
tonsent. In default of $500 bond he
is now in the county Jail at Deadwood.
The Deadwood authorities appear tt
be shouldering the short end of the
load, having obtained a confession from
the girl in which she is said to have
confessed that before they went to
ioeadwood, where they had been two
nays before being arrested, her half
brother had had improper relations
with her, blu had not offended after
going to Deadwood. This throws the
prosecution of the charge on the Of
ticlals of this county.
IT is thought probable that as the
boy is under g by almost two years,
that he will get a trip to the reform
school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06
REAL WINTER n
NORTHWEST EARLY
Ranchers Report Losses CT
Sheep While Cattle Men Are
Forced to Feed Valu-
able Hay.

Belle Fourche. S. D., Nov. 3.-The
past two days have SHOWN a great
moderation in weather conditions, and
have been almost, and in many cases
entirely impossible in this section for
the past 10 days, especially TO The
north, where, beginning about 20 miles
north, the now has been from eight
inches to two feet deep. Many persons
who came in just before the snow and
cold weather, were not able to start
back until yesterday and today. 1t is
the heaviest fall of snow in many years
so early in the year. On the night of
the 25th and Goth of October. the ther-
mometer fell to several degrees below
zero.
Al Shown, a rancher of many years
Of experience, % miles north, reports
snow lmost two feet deep, and quite
a loss already In some sheep flocks.
Hay, which was short this year. and
which is generally not fed before Jam
uary and February. has already be-
come a necessity, and some ranches
have fed almost their entire crop al
ready.
If the weather does not moderate,
much more stock will be shipped out
has already been contracted, and
the loss will also be very heavy. More
than 5000 horses and $4,000 head of
cattle have already been sent to mar
ket from this section, and cars are en-
gagged for shipments through the
month of November.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-06
TWO ILLICIT STILLS
FOUND IN ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 3.-What are
said to be two perfectly good liquor
stills were seized and their operators,
John Benft, and Joseph Werlinger,
We're arrested by Deputy State Sheriff
Edward Ella and John Keegan togeth-
err with members of the police depart
ment.
Werlinger, it is said, a his still in
the garnet of his home, but had none
used it, according to his story, for
three weeks. He admitted to the off,
GERS. they say, that he made whisky
with the still. His still has a milk can.
in which the mash was placed, with a
rubber tube leading out of the top into
a tub of cold water, where it was curled
several times. The outer end Of the
tubs was free SO it could be placed in
5 receptacle for holding the finished
product. When asked by the officers
whether he a any whisky about the
house. he replied in the negative.
AT the home Of John Benft the Off
GERS found the still on the stove with
the mash just beginning to steam. ac-
cording to Mr.. Glau. In another few
minutes more. Benfit told the officers.
he would have some of the finished
product.