davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
WILD WEST AGAIN
|. BROUGHT TO CITY
IN BOLD ROBBERY
Auto Bandits Armed With Pts
tolls Invade Drug Store,
Robbing Proprietor and
Customer.


Pointing pistols at his head and
threatening to use them II he re-
sisted three youthful bandits robbed
c. o. Manning. proprietor Of aphar-
macy at Thomas and Chelsea, of ks2
at his store at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. They also robbed customer
who had Just paid Manning a bill.
The highwaymen took nothing but
the money. They backed out of the
store and Jumped quickly into an au-
tomobile parked at the curb. The
engine had been left running and in
a few seconds Manning saw them
disappear.
The three men are believed, from
descriptions furnished by Manning to
the police, 10 be the same who have
been raiding negro dice games in
the county and trying" the gamers,
Through this method. according TO
Sheriff Perry. who has been search-
ing for the trio for several weeks,
they have obtained several hundred
dollars.
When no money is in sight, It is
said. the three men would hold
court" with the negro dlcers ON
trial. They were always found
bAlAlgt anu dA kHt money L0EE
had, extracted from them. The men
represent themselves to the blacks
as Officers" and one OF the three
plays the role 81 judge, filming the
gamsters.
They fit descriptions OF the men
who held UP Manning Wednesday
night.
NJ. Mohr, Chelsea avenue contrac-
tor. had just paid Mr.. Manning a
bill when the three youths entered
the store, They brandished pistols.
forcing Manning to turn over $32,
They then searched Mr.. Mohr. forc.-
ing him TO give up small amount OF
change.
Emergency patrolmen Markham
and Crume made an investigation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
ENDS ITS SESSIONS

BRUSSELS. Oct. 2S. (By the AS
sociated Press.)-The council of the
league Of nations this morning closed
its sessions in Brussels. The coun-
Gil took final adjournment after
referring the question of Danzig, the
regulations concerning which are in
dispute between Poland and the au-
thorities of the free city, to the as
sembly of the league which is to
meet at Geneva next month.
The council took other important
action in deciding upon a plebiscite
as to the disposition Of the territory
in dispute between Poland and Lii
thuania, this including the line fixed
by the supreme council in December,
1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28

body was found buried Sept. 23,
moved today with speed.
When the time came for her to
plead she removed 4 cape from her
head and face and stpod with head
and chin out, answer I'd.
4'Not guilty"
The evidence upon which the in
dictment was based wsis said to in
clude these alleged fadis:
Mrs. Peeto caueed ul8e hauled into
the Denton cellar e earth under
wl1agls the ko6S ssast tBurieds
She caused the pawning of a dia-
mond ring which had belonged to
Denton.
She disposed of his automobile.
She gave away part OF his CLOTH
ing.
She cashed checks bearing the sig
nature of J. C. Denton, after, 1t is
believed, he had been murdered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
STREET CAR MEN
FOLLOW F|REMEN
IN LEAVING CLUB
Is First Local Affiliated With
American Federation OF
Labor to Quit NonpartiSanS.
Engineers Get in Line.

The local division of the street car
mems union, known as Division No.
7tS Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Em-
ployes, followed the lead of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen in Withdrawing from
the Memphis Nonpartisan Polltcal
club at the regular meeting or the
division, hpld at CarpenterS' hall'
Wednesday night.
Two other locals Of the Big Four
bkptherhoods also severed their con-
4ction with the club wednesday
night. They were local No, 206 OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men and Englnemen and local No.
23, Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers. This puts the entire body
of firemen and engineers of Mem
phis outside the club, as local No.
364 of the firemen went out We'd
nesday. A-meeting of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen viii be
held Wednesday night and leaders
among It's membership say that there
Is no doubt but that the trainmen
will follow the firemen and engineers
out of the club f. +. Wright, OF
the trainmen, announced that he
would resign as vice-chairman of the
club Thursday.
The vote OF local zoe Of the fire.
men and of local % of the engineers
was unanimous.
The street car men constitute the
first local affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor to leave the
ranks of the local Nonpartisan club.
The four big brotherhoods made up
of railway train operators are not af-
filiated with the American Fedora
| ton, being n separate federation, but
the locals, in Memphis were associ-
ated with the Nonpartisan club and
had delegates at the various meet
ings of that organization. They rep
resent a large and intelligent vote In
labor circles and the fact that they
are not affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor will not detract
from the force of the blow the club
will receive by their withdrawal.
/ Rumors that other locals will with
draw within the next day or two
were still current Thursday anc
some OF the leaders of the opposi-
tlon to the present officers Of the
club express the belief that the Nom
partisan Political club, of Memphis
will be swept out of existence by the
power of the opposition aroused by
its handling of the current politica
situation In Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
LAW STUDENTS DEBATE.

The Junior class Of the Memphis
law school held It's FIRST
debate Of the season Wednesday
night at the Goodwin institute, the
snhiect for discussion being Re
solved that the Several states
should Create Minimum Wage
boards with Power to Establish
schedules Of Minimum Wages in
Work Shops. Department stores,
Factories and Railways" Tho af-
firmatiye side was upheld by Calvin
schrocht. r. T. Colbert. and Miss
Sarah Perkins. and the argument for
the negative was presented by r. B.
Mote. Eugene Butts, and Miss Der
nice Bass. The judges decided for
the negative side,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
Strength Of Wooden
Leg Stops Suicide

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Police de-
clare the excellent fastenings on
Alexander Franks wooden leg alone
prevented him from committing sui
eide.
Crowds on Second avenue Wednes-
day~were startled to see him hanging
head downward from a fifth story
window, with another man clutching
one of his legs to restrain him from
breaking away and casting himself
into the street. The leg. of stout
oak. was so well hitched that it held
until Frank was lassoed and hauled
back into the window.
serYation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
FARMERS THREATEN
TO BURN THEIR CORN

OMAHA, Neb., OEt. 2S.--Hundreds
OF thousands of bushels Of corn may
northern Nebraska this winter. ac-
cording to reports brought here from
nSUth line counties. High priced
coal and a bounteous but low priced
crop of corn IN given as the reason.
New corn, unshelled, now bringe z
Of a cent pound, or Sl5 a ton. The
cheapest soft coal is SIS and there
are transportation charges above
that. A wagon box thirty inches
nigh is required 10 hold a ton of
unshelled corn and that amount, 1t
is said will make a hotter fire and
lasts longer than a ton Of coal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
SublUays Garry
= 4,3OI,WO,OOO In
Is Years In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Since
New York'S first subway train
was run, 15 years ago Wednesday,
the InterbUrough Rapid Transit
company has carried 4,301, 100000
passengers--approximately three
times the total population of the
world--Frank Hedley, president
and general manager, announced.
During that time there have
been only seven passengers killed
by accident, or one to every 614,-
100000 passengers carried, accord
ing to Mi, Hedley's report which
said this is the highest safety
record in the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28

reasons forsloving this great and
glorious country were splendid, and
they were presented in a strikingly
original manner. Her essay will be
worth reading.
The judges in the big contest--Mr.
Hardwig Peres, Mrs. Isaac Reese and
Mr.. Anthony P. Walsh-completed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
GIRL LOSES BIG SUIT
AGAINST HER FATHER

DULUTH. Minn.' OCT ia III m-
rected verdict for the detenoah'' Dt'
IN Rudd ofthls city, who was sued
~. h,s aaupher, Miss Edna Budd, of
Sy y P PanI' fo 100000 damages for
sIiaqed humiliation and anguish
oaused nv hr father, was returned
Sw a iury i, district court here late
s,ssterSay. ndge Callahan granting
- IN the gound that the evidence
S;a NOT shv the plaintiff had suf-
Sered any Lctual damages. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28

Twent,four hours to noon Oct. 2S:
Temp
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Hum.
2 pm. yiday 81 40 "
z am. day. 43 40 70
Noon toty =. 81 5S ~
Maximu o7
Alinimu -. AZ o.
sun SIS today $40 pm. Rises to-
morroW6:1S am. Moon rises 6:12
o'clock onight. Precipitation, none.
Tennsee-Fair; frost.
Missisppi-Fair; frost.
Arkans-Fair; frost.
Alabal-Fair; frost.
Kentug-Fair; frost.
Louisia-Fair; frost.
Oklaho-Fair; frost.
p North d South Carolina, Georgia
and Flori-Fair; cooler.
East I'D West Texas-Fair;
warmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
BY A. MEXICAN.

L IlS lldlilG VI
the winner of
the first prize in
The News Scimi-
tar's why i
Love America"
contest will be
printed Friday,
along with her
essay.
Boys and girls,
note that her. +"
For it was a girl
who won the
first prize in the
big essay con-
test. She surely
e arm ed first
- . a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28

hours to noon Oct. 2S:
TEMP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-28
Weather Forecast

Fair, with very little
change in tempera-
ture; frost likely.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28

AL iniciarse la campaiia presiden-
cial en- Estatios Unidos, la oficina del
Comit6 Nacional Republicano, encar-
gada de suministrar detalles a los
oradores repnblicanos para que los
usen como temas en- Nsus discursos,
ha enviado a sus agentes un doeunen-
to reFelador de que Ia Administration
dem6crata es responsible de que los
expenditures hayan podido seguir OBJ
teniendo ganancias fabulosas en- la
Iyenta de los, comestibles y artfculos
de vestir calzar que habfan acapa-
RADIO. R
SeguG la revista American Econo-
mist, Ell dicho documento Sc informa
que dessitle 81. idfa I de JUNO de 1918
v hasta el go de noviembre del mismo
afio, el DEPARTMENT. de la Guerra
Nacional estaba comprando where's Y
ropa para un ejercito de cinco milo
mes de hombres ,alcanzando ell valor de
|existencias almacenadas a cientO ven
tiun millones de d6lares.
/ En- la Ultima fecha citada, 80 de no
viembre, ell general March dict6 una
orden stlisponiendo que Sc yendiesen
al p6blico las existencias de materials
alimenticias de ropas calzado, etc.
etc, Y que en- 'adelante no sc almacena-
Sc tales .mercancfas; pero esa orden
no fue lcumplimentada hasta el dfa 10
de mayo siguiente.
Ademas el Secretario Gle Ia Guerra
Baker, convino con Ia american Can
ners Asociaciation", en- que el exceso
de prOductos enlatadOs eXistentes en-
los almacenes de aproyisionamiento
del Ejdrcito, no fuese vendido en- el
pals, exceso que en- esos momentos
montaba un valor de veintitres mi
Homes de d6lares.
Es decir. alega el American EcOno-
mist. que mientras ell pueblo estaba
obligado pagar precios exhorbiatntes
al comprar 10 neeesario para su sub
sistene;a, millones de libras de produc-
tos. alimenticios estaban almacenados
en- los depositos del Gobierno o en- los
tingiados de las Aduafnas. que de otra
manera lutheran influfdo en- el mer-
caJlOi en- sentido de abaratar Ia vida"
!, Sc caIcula qdes ei 40 rpdl' ciento de
la production nacionat era retenidIo
asf, por. el' Gobierlno. que de- efq name
ra coOperaba con los expenditures, pa
ia, n1antener la carestfa de- la vida EN-
Estados Unidos.
! y Hos alSfculos cdea conner g<vestiE iasf
.acaparados por el Gobeilno. dieron
OCCASION para que los especuladores do
s see s-..-
hlaran hasta triplicaran el valor de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
El castillo de. Courtachy en- Forfarsbine

pios lllamaba su senO a su esposa
i noya q. Sin demora 1rocedi6 ase-
Eurar la. VIDA de su esposa, 10 cual
puede hacerse en- la Gran BretaiIa en-
el Lloyds % empresas analogas. sin
examen m6dico. Pocos tlfas despu6s la
Condesa pasaba mejor vida. Las
compailfas de seguros Sc enteraron del
hecho de que ell Conde habfa recibido
aviso de la defunci0n de SUI esposa
por ell alma del muchacho, v Sc ne
garon pagar; pero ell tribunal de
Edinburgh declare que la ley civil 'es-
cocesa no podfa tener cOnocimiento
legal de los duendes Y decide en- fa-
yor del Condo. obligando'a las compa
,fifas de segllros a abonarle ell impor-
te complete de las p0lizas.
La MdrqWesG de FoAtenOy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
FL Gobierno de Wilson 6
81 responsible del alto
costo de IA vida en-
los EE. UlJ.

todas las mercaderfas que necesitaba
sef pueblo.
Y ocurri6 que distintos artfcuios GU
va escas9z di6 motive para que stls
.tenedores exigiefan precios exorbitan-
ties p0r las existencias, que guardaban
.en sils. almacenes, pudieron y debie-
ron haberse vendido precios norma
les casi ordinafios, 81 como era aiscre<
to hacerlo, ell Gobierno no hubiese.
tenido almacenadas enormes cantida
des de ellos. en- los dep0sitos del pals
% en los establecidOs en- Europa, para
abastecer a las tropas norteamerica-
mas; habiendOse ,dado ell caso de que
las Comisarfas del Ejercito en- ell yiejo
.continente vendieran Ell pdblica subas-
ia grandes cantidades del mismo ar
tfculo que escaseaba en- Estados Uni
dos, dandolo precios que alcanzaban
a una tercera o cuarta parte de su
cOstO, en- vez de venderlo al pueblo
americana que 10 necesitaba estaba
ansioso por comprarlo. .
Dfcese que en- una reunion celebrada
en- Estados Unidos, al objeto de resol-
yer el problema de vender lasacarncs
empacadas al mejor precio possible, pa
ia que el Gobierno obtuviese mejor
.preciO, de manera que la p6rdida fue-
Sc menor. Sc pidi6 ell consejo de diez
o doce empacadores v estos infuyeron
para que las carnes artfculos alimen-
.ticios enlatados fueSen enviados a En-
ropa. '
Y Sc eXpOrtarOn IA Francia, sigtiien-
do ese cOnsejo, veintis:ete millones de
libras de az(1car. cnarenta Y siete mi
Homes de libras de tocineta, cuarenta
millones de libras de roast beef. veinte
millOnes de libras de tornet beef, cua
renta milones de latas de habichuelas
guisadas, treinta v Ocho mill0nes de
latas de mafs, treinta v tres mllones
de latas Gle petit-pois, cuatro- millones
dOscientas c;ncucnta mil libras de
Q7Rpmargarina un million doscientos
Icincuenta mil libras de mantequilla.
i Estos artfculos fueron vendidOs con
una p6rdida de treinta, cuarenta, Gin
cuenta Y liasta setenta cinco por
ciento EN- Ell mercado frances, por los
agentes del Gobierno de Wilson, 'mieii-
tras' el pueblo americana Sc vefa obliga
10 pagar' las texistencias que resta-
ban 'en Estados Unidos de los niismos
frtfculos. a precios fabulosos. 'i'
!!rDijo el Gobierno de Wilson, para
iustifcarr la qv'enta de tales artfculos
en- Estados tnidos, que en- dstos no ha-
lbfa mercado para ellos-que el pueblo
americana no los querfa. :
~ wy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28

| { Michael iP. Grace, ,fde New York, ha
Ealq,iiiada baraYla tenlporada ,Cortachy
Castle, en Forfarshine y Sc dedicaa a
/ la GAIA Del yenado durante. el otoiiO.
[ ECourtachy Castle es hiia 1haravillo-
sa. possession que fue proniedad de los
Ogilvys. de qnien Lord Airlie es el
| jefe. durante mas de 500 amos. sa-
I'bcr, desde el feinado, del Rey CUTLER
mo Leon, escoces, que rein6 'lesde
1165 a 1914
Los Ogilyys son una de las familias
mas antiguas de Escocia, pues descien
den de pno de los siete grandes jefes
lnereditarios del Reino septentrional,
que en- lsiglo XI cambiaron el tftulo
de jefes por ell de Condos,
I BESIDE ese tempo hasta niiestros
dfas, sus nOnibres han figurado sin I'M
| terrupci6n en- la historic de Escocia,
I'aspecialmentei en- aquellas paginas con-
sagradas los records de guerra.
Ia casa de hos Ogiivys ,2esttlvo SUI
jetai a gEandes persecuciones. por Ell
tobierno ingles, causa de ser los
nliemhros de la familia campeones dc
ia causa de Hos Estuardos durante los
feinados de<sGuil.ermo y Maria de la
Reina Ana, de Jorge ], Y, de Jorge II.
Les flleron snspendidOs totHos los
/ h0nores y tantO a los komibres como
la las mujeres de la fanlilia Sc les pro-
clam16 ,enemigos de la Corona " Sc
vieron Obligados a buscaf refugiO en-
ell c0atinente, hacienda frente toda
clase de ayenturas romanticas.
{ "A ,comienzos del siglo XIX, eE decir
en- 1896, las persecuciOnes Sc Suspen-
dieron por una ley del Parlamento.y el
Condad0 de Airlie fu6 resucitado, en-
favor del cabeza de la casa de Ogilyys.
Courtachy Castle es famoso pOrque
en- 6l Sc encuentra el alma de un mu-
chacho a quien .nno de los antiques
condes de AgiIvy, en- un rapto de, co
lera, arroj6 contra unas pehas desde
10 alto del castillo. Hace invariable-
mente su aparici6n en- la vfspera de
la suerte de uno de los jefes de los
/! 0gilvy o Ell. el aniversario de la espo-
l.sa c hijos de estos. Mucha gente en-
Forfarshire jura que ha dido al mu-
chacIfo la vfspera de. la muerte de
uno de los condes que perdi6 Ia vida,
en- Sud Africa drrante. la. guerra
de 1900.
Existe una curiosa historic sobre es-
to acerca del sexto conde de Afrlie v
su segunda esposa. Mientras estaban
en- Courtachy Castle, el oyd una noche
los golpes dados por, el alma del mr-
chacho ' como Lady Lirfic Sc encon-
traba enferma a la saxon estim6 que
II = - - 49, A-l4H = I e - fa4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
FARMAC1As.

PodemOs economizar dinerO a los
farmac6uticos prOpOrcionandoles bonn
bas fepositOs para eI despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, gIicerina,
etc. Desde 5 hasta 50 gaIones de .cal
l,acldad.
LGcAs BLANCo & CO..
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
DIR. NARCIso MORENO
Medico Ciruiano;.. : ~

De regreso de los Estados UnidOs
participate sus amigossy clientes que
esta de nuevo en- su buffete. ~
Tel6fonO Bis. Allen 20.
Z Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
UNA HABITACION

Para una persona. En- Santurce.
Lame al TelsfOnO 627 verde, despues
de las de la tarde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28

: Sc vENDE yN PIANO marca
Brewster; New York, Cabinet Grand,
sin uso, POI. $3.50. Allen 2, ,derecha.
Ttaef"nO 666. San Juan, p. r..
VII Advt=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
A los dueaos de fincas
rurales

Persona id6nea y NADIA exigente Sc
ofrece para administrar una finca ru=
raj de cualquier genero, es decir, pc
cuaria o agricola, siempre que esta no
sea un ingenio. -
Plede presentar valiosas recomen-
daciones. Informara N.-ApartadO
1378.-San Juan. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-20
$30, 100000 SLICED
 FROM RAILROAD FUND
HOUSE COMMITTEE REFUSED TO
 GIVE ENTIRE SUM ASKED.

Washington, April 19.-Reduction of $30,00O,000 in the $420,OO0,O00 ask ed by the railroad administration to wind up it's affairs was made today by the House appropriations committee.
 The new appropriation would bring the total of fund granted the railroads administration to $1,780,0O0,00O.
 Completing the emergency defi- ciency appropriation bill, the commit tee proposed a flat appropriation and recommended that the Treasury De- partment be authorized to purchase $90,000,000 worth of liberty bonds held b ythe administration.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-20
CRAWFORDvILLE CLUB ELECTS

Charlottesville, Ark, April 19.-At the last meeting of the Woman's Book Club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mrs. w. H. Mayfield; recording secretary, Miss Willie Wise Swepton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Will Robinson ;treasurer, Mrs. Allan Av- cry; marshal, Mrs. William Kendall; librarian, Mrs. Pierre Swepton.
 Under the auspices of the club Charlottesville has had cleanup" week, ending today, at which time a medal will be awarded the boy who has gathered the greatest number of sacks of tin cans.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-20
WILSON AGAIN CALLS
 MEETING OF CABINET
ROUTINE MATTERS TO BE DIS
 GUESSED AT TODAY'S SESSION.

Washington, April 19.-President Wilson today called his cabinet to meet with him tomorrow for the sec ond time since he was taken i'll last September. It was said that the meet ing, unlike that held last week to consider the railroad strike, would be devoted to routine problems and this was taken to indicate that resump- tion of regular sessions of the presi- dents official family might be in prospect.
 It was considered likely, however, that issues growing out of the strike would come in for some discussion, along with various foreign and domes- tic questions with which the admins tration is confronted.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-20
FRANCE TO MAINTAIN
 ARMY OF 100000 MEN
WILL PAY WAGES EQUAL TO IN DUSTRIAL WORKERS.

Paris, April 19.-France nut main tain an army of 100000 men until enemy countries "show their good will by executing the terms of their trea- ties," in the opinion of government officials, according to newspapers here. Plans under contemplation call for three 35O,0O0 conscript constantly under training, IS months service be- ing required each man.
 Wages equal to those paid industrial workers, less the cost cf food and lodging provided by the government, will be paid enlisted men and con scripts who are enlisted
 It is expected that hlls to carry out this programme will be introduced in the chamber some time in June.
 Rules relative to the length of hair, moustache and beard which since early in the war have been strict, have been relaxed. In future soldier may cut his beard in any way his fancy may dictate.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-20
STILL ANOTHER
 STILL SPILLED
LOCAL OFFICER ASSISTED BY FEDERAL AGENTS INVADE THE TERRITORY OF HAMPSTEAD FOR WILDCATTER.

Sheriff l.. c. Steele of this county and Federal Prohibition Officers, o. T. Cantley, l.. Thomalson, Jim Lump kins. JimDav is and deputy consta- ble from Hope took into custody for safe keeping early this morning a thirsty gallon copper boiler, a three quarter inch copper worm about Is inches high and other implements of manufactured nd half gallon of results" also the supposed operator giving his name as Will Dobson and another man whose name was not learned but whose home is said to be at Idabel, Okla. The outfit was captured near Patmos, Hampstead county.
 It is said that the still was neigh borhood affair and at the time of the capture it was loaded into car and was being carried to another place by the two men who were taken into custody at the time. The car was taken in charge by the officers also and all drove to Hope where the two prisoners were lodged in jail and will be taken to Texarkana today for Fed eral hearing.