davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

williams, the long, lean, lanky first
baseman, who performed so bril-
liantly for Tighe in 1917. Williams
was obtained in deal put through
with the Omaha club of the West
ern league, to which club Williams
was disposed Of when the Three
Eye league threw up the sponge on
July 10, in 1917.
And not only that most welcome
announcement, which settles at
least one problem, but Jack has
four others to contracts. Here they
are:
Leo Dickson, catcher-Star in
the knights Of Columbus league in
Chicago.
Cornelius McInerney, outfieldeI
Northern league.
William Schanbrook, shortstop-
Omaha club.
Russell Murdoch, third baseman
played sensational ball in the
/ A. e. F.
Several other clubs were hot or
the trail of Dickson, who is regard
ed as one of the brightest pros.
poets of the season, but Jack sue
ceeded in landing him through the
auspices Of friends.
McInerney played brilliantly II
the Northern league last year.
Schanbrook is given a bright
record by the Omaha club.
Murdoch comes from Buffalo
Prairie. Ell is without league ex
perience, but is recommended as {
promising ball player. He is onl,
q years Of age. He served two
Years In France.
Manager Jack expects to b.
ready in q day or two to announce
the acquisition Of more players
Much Of this will have to be &C
complished however, when tn,
majors start to cut recruits from
their lists on the spring training
trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Lake Placid. n. z. Feb. ~
West and east broke even IN the
two events OF the senior intefnA-
tional Ice Skating speed champion
ship today. when Everett MCGOWAN
of st. Paul carried on the honors In
the two-mile event and Joe Moore
of Lake Placid swept to victory In
the fast time Of 80 Is in the 40
yard sprint. The score I'm the SEN
Tor events fayors the west how
ever. Is McGowan won both races
the preceding day.
In the women's events Esmerd-
da Dunlap and Rose johnson, both
of Chicago, finished one and two
in the l40-yard event. after . hard
race. Miss Dunl; p's time was
AS As. George Thomson, . speedy
youngster from Chicago play
grounds, OUTRAGED the boys OF Is
years in both races Of the day. cap
turing the 440-yard event. He also
won the 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

John P. Henry. veteran catcher
of the Washington club, has been
signed up to coach the Cornell base
ball team this spring. The ap-
pointment Of Henry is interesting
from many angles. First of all, it
marks the return Of that university
to the professional baseball coach
ing system after a lapse of seven
years. Cornell athletic authorities
seven years ago decided that the
professional coach wasn't the prop
er thing and from that time until
the present season Albert H.
Sharpe, now athletic director at
Yale. coached the teams as an anna
teur mentor.
OF late the authorities decided
that, il the right man could be
found, who could conduct the team
from the college viewpoint, a pro-
fessional coach probably could pro-
duce more successful teams.
Hughie Jennings, manager OF the
Tigers and an alumnus of Cornell,
is member Of the athletic council
at the university and, when the de-
cision was reached, Immediately
recommended Henry.
The fact that Hughie Jennings
urged the appointment of John for
the Cornell berth indicates that. in
Hughes mind, Henry is a brainy
baseball man and a broad minded
man in all respects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20


"They are just the bunch that
ought to be in at the top; them
guys knows what they're doing, all
right" is the concensus of opinion
after every CAB fest in which local
baseball is concerned. Some of the
blarney-slingers don't know exactly
why they think this, and others do.
A gent whose monicker was un-
known held forth in a local pool
room yesterday in this wise: Look
at them directors-if any gang
could spread the pep they ought to.
Why different ones of those seven
guys belongs to so many different
lodges and clubs that all together
they represent about every big or
ganization in town. And then some
Of them are the old heads who have
grown up with the game, and some
are young fellows who can furnish
maybe more jazz and are on to all
the new breaks of running the
game It's damgood crew"
Need CanTaSsers.
1t is hoped that the canvass for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

sale of stock will get away with a
big jump sometime early next
week. In the meantime it's up to
the manager and secretary and the
rest of the officers to work up a
set of committees who can take the
various districts the town will be
mapped out into, and keep the ball
rolling toward the goal of $4,000"
until that sum or more is parked in
tie Fans association treasury.
Then the season will start out right.
Everybody who is willing to help
out in the work Of coaxing jack in
exchange for the club collateral is
asked to call or telephone to 80
Best building, headquarters of the
club. The office is above the Young
& McCombs department store. The
telephone number, not in the book,
is R. /. IS.
The sub committee is preparing
its report on the condition of Doug
las park. and this will be presented
probably tomorrow or early next
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
NO INDICTMENT
MADE BY JURY
DEMPSEY'S CASE

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 90
Rumored indictments in the Jack
Dempsey case involving Stacker
charges, originally alleged to have
been made and then repudiated by
the champions ex-wAe, Maxine.
were not verified when the grand
jury adjourned to meet again Fri
day.
It il said the grand jury has evil
dence against Dempsey, his mana
ger, Mrs. Dempsey, and a motion
picture promoter. Rumors have It
that $1,000 changed hands in an ef-
fort to prevent alleged evidence on
Dempsey's war record from reach
ing the grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
BENNIE KAUF Is
INVOLVED IN BAD
CASE OF LARCENY

New York, Feb. Embellishments
charging Bonnie Kauff, outfelder Of
the Giants, with grand larceny in
the first degree and with criminally
receiving stolen property, were
handed to Judge Wadhams in the
court of general sessions yesterday.
A bench warrant was issued for his
arrest and he will be arraigned To-
day.
kauff, who was engaged until re-
Gently in the accessories business.
was arrested Tuesday on suspicion
OF the theft Of an auto Dec. s. 1t is
alleged he applied for license for
the car Dec. IS and sold it two days
later. Kauff declared he purchased
the car in October. He was re-
leased under $1,000 bail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

New York. Feb. eo.-Ths high
~ u nvtng for the baseball fan
1celysd another boost yesterday
- owners OF the New Yori
49, ana Yankees announced Q
~ ecale q prices in which the
1evious seasons figures have been
yAnced on all but the highest
rDoo6 seats.
While the upper grandstand and
ner and upper boxes. which selI
u 0-10. N.66 and $3.50 respective
vii remain the same, fans who
= the lower grandstand also
I'll ~ $l.l0 for the privilege In
I'D ~ the former IS cents. The
- stand NO longer will BE- re-
tvof. Patrc1e Of the bleachsrs
~ - asDeaeoe Is and IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
WILDE wins ON
TECHNICAL <, Q,
Pommels Mickey Russell. First F.
In Eastern Ring, All Over
the Canvas.
ByGOLDBERc

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 2O.-Jin.
my Wilde, England's champion ~.
weight, made his appearance in On
eastern ring last night at Jersey
City and pommeled Mickey Russell
of this city SO decisively that the
closing rounds were pitifuI. In The
seventh round. with five seconds 70
go and after Russell had been
fioored, sent to the ropes numerous
times, and completely outclassed
by the fast smuggling Britisher, The
Jersey City boxers seconds tossed
the towel through the hemp and
Wilde won by a technical knock.
out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
ASK YEARLY COURT
TOURNEY IN JUNE

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 20.-A
request for playing the annual
east VS.. west tennis matches in
San Francisco at the time of the
Democratic national convention in
June has been sent the United
States Tennis association, DR.. Sum-
ner Hardy, president of the Cali
fornia Tennis association, announc-
ed today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
SAYS
water SPORTS
TO Be! ON BOOM

The greatest year that water
sports and recreations has ever
seen is forecasted for 1920 by Ira
Hand secretary of the National As
sociation Of Engine and Boat Man
ufacturers. Mr.. Hand is q resident
Of New York, but his work carries
him to various parts of the coun-
try and his opinions are based upon
observations gathered in all sec
tons.
There are many things contribu-
ting to this situation" says MIR.
Hand. Some people say that pro-
hibition Is partly responsible be-
cause many men who formerly
found their amusements indoors are
going to be compelled to seek re-
creation in the open. As the auto
mobile can scarcely be longer con-
sidered as a vehicle Of recreation.
1t is only natural that all such in
dividuals are going to turn to the
water for their fun. Good times.
which now exist in this country and
which are bound to continue for
years, are a big factor in the IA
vorable situation, also.
There is condition Of what we
might call after-the-war psycholo-
gy, which plays no small part, too,
in my opinion. Over four million
young men were in the military
service. which is strictly disciplin-
ed; many were in q position of
great danger where their minds
turned to the pleasures they had
left behind. Out Of this grew a de-
termination to actually enjoy these
pleasures when the opportunity
again came. Now practically all OF
them are back into civilian work.
making good money as general
thing. and they surely are going in
for water sports.
I'VE find, also, that the wealthy
people and society in general is
taking to outdoor recreations
stronger than ever this year and
the leaders in the social set in
many Of our big cities will have
palatial boats this season"
Also Manages Show.
Besides being secretary of the
national association, Mr.. Hand is
also actively in charge Of the man
agement Of the national motorboat
ship and engine show, which is to
be held in New York city. Feb. 20
to %. This is to be one of the big
gest exhibitions Of its kind ever
held in the country. Henry Suit
phen. builder of hundreds of Brit
ish M L" submarine chasefs for
war service. is president of the ma
tional association. The exhibition
committee consists of John ]. Am
DRY. chairman, James Craix and
Charles A. Criqui. all well known
leaders In the motorboat and ma
rine engine industry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
WESTERNS TO PLAY
154-GAME SEASON

Kansas City, Feb. 2o.-A 1874
game schedule for the 1920 season
in the Western league was definite
ly adopted at a meeting of the club
members today, it was announced
by A. r. Tearney, president. The
schedule will be made public as
soon as it is printed, he added. The
opening and holiday games will
| be announced later today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
BAT NELSON GEES
$225, 900 IN WILL
OF BATTLING DAD

Chicago. NeS. 3o.--Bat. Nelson.
former lightweight champion, Is
chief Beneficiary In the win Of his
father. fled here today for probate,
The viii leaves $22s 900 OF the
$eSo.oo0 estate to the boxer and d.
vfdes the residue among his i've
brothers.
The estate Of the father consist
ed mainly Of Battling" Nelson's
earnings - q fighter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
MCHIGAN'S TRACK
STAR TO NEW YORK

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 2O.-Carl
johnson. Michigan's track ace, left
this afternoon for New York,
where he is entered in the high
jump and the 75-yard dash events
IN the New York Athletic club con-
tests Saturday. In these events
johnson will compete against some
OF the best athletes in the country.
including Johnny Murphy Of Port
land. Ore. another new athletic
star from the west competing with
the east for the first time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 20.-The
Harvard-Notre Dame football game
scheduled Oct. 3 1t Cambridge has
been cancelled on Notre Danes re-
quest No reason WAS given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
FANS LIKE THE
new OFFICERS
OF BALL CLUB
Tighe Busy On Getting Players,
Park Committee ON Job, and
Campaign Forming.

HE gossip going
the rounds in the
haunts of sports
men yes t e rday
and today would
have Ii S t e n e d
good to the gen.
iemen who were
hosen Tuesday
light to pilot the
800 Rock Island
ans Association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
BOWLING SCORES

Tri-City Bowling league scores
Of Feb. 10, 1890:
High team score. three games
Do Drop Inn, 2,752.
High team score, one game
Rock Island Elks. 987.
High individual score, three
games-H. Erickson, $50.
High individual score, one game
H. Erickson, 233.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
STRCHER 10 DEFEND NAME.

New YORK. Feb. 2o.-Joe Stecher,
worlds champion catch-as-catch-
can wrestler. will defend his title
here tonight with Jim Londos Of
Greece. One fall will decide the
match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

keu1uee. m. Feb. 20. - Leslie
49, - 0a1va, III, inst semi-pro
er ~ aigned . contract With
llNaukae club OF the Amefi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
MANAGER JACK T|CHE GIVES
OUT NAMES OF five PLAYERS
He HAS LANDED FOR HIS TEAM
First baseman Dave Williams Will
Cayoort at Initial Corner Again
for islanders.

ACK ITCH e,
manager of the
Islanders, 6 av e
out the names
of five players
this morning
whom h e has
s u c c e e d e d
in signing to
contracts.
Chief a m o n &
4 h nm ic novo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Hermit Camp, foot of Hermit Peak Grand Canyon
National Park The first white view the Grand Canyon
Don Garcia Cardena captain under Coronado
in l54o Maj John Wesley Powell first penetrated and
plored the depths the canyon in 1862 The deep gorge
217 miles in length and from eight twelve miles from
rim 1t is gorgeously coored of the earths great
spectaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

A storm in Grand Canyon National Park,
Arizona. The dedication of the park will take
place on April 80, when part of the exercises
will be held on the canyons rim. President
Benjamin Harrison, then senator from Indiana,
introduced in Congress on January 5, 1885, the
first bill to have the area reserved as national
park Congress finally created the Grand Can
yon National Park on February Is, 1919.
Photo by H. T. t'"wnR. from National Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

house OF the Central Maine Power Co.
will be completed. This was the re-
port Of the engineers Of the COM
pany on Monday, and it means that
by the end Of this week the first OF
the steel beams for the superstruc-
ture should go in place.
From that point. the construction
work will proceed rapidly. AS soon
as the beams are up the cast stone
and. bricks will be put in place and
the building will Grow noticeably
day by day.
Work has been started on the new
cofferdam inside which part of the
new dam will be constructed. The
new dam will run directly from the
end of the power house to the south
shore OF the river.
For the first time since the job was
started, on Nov. 8. Of last year. not a
man was working July Fourth. The
work had reached a point where II
was no longer necessary to work con-
stantly and the whole crew enjoyed
a well earned holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

Wednesday, July 2. for their summer
vacation. They expect 10 srenain
through July and August. While
here they occupy rooms on the second
aoor of the vestry.
Rev. a. I. Oliver. pastor Of the
Methodist church Of Guilford. gave R
very helpful sermon AT the Methodist
Episcopal chapel Sunday morning at
1880. Mrs. Mona Elliott. VINO s here
for a vacation from Dawson. sang
pleasing solo ana led the singing al
the morning service. Rev. 2. 3 Walk
er. pastor Of the Church OF the Mes
Siah IN Portland. gave an interesting
discourse at the brick church at , p
"a. Sunday Mrs. Mona Elliott sang
with the choir. The sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Read
field Corner at 1880 A. NJ next Sun
day will be BY Rev. A. I. Oliver Of
Guilford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nickerson ana
son owen ana Miss Annie Nickerson
are at their old home on Nickerson
hill for July and August.
Mrs. Walter Nickersor. VINO under
went an operation al the hospital June
20. has returned to her home here ana
IS gaining.
Miss Eleanor Fogg left her duties n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

the telephone office Saturday morning
for weeks vacation. After shor,
stay N Lewiston. where her sister
Josephine IS recovering from a sur
gical operation, Eleanor will 90 TO.
Rumford 10 visit her uncle. Frank p
Fogg, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Chase e. Foyg srter-
tanned their daughter Ruth. from Au-
burn. over Sunday.
L. L. Johnson has 1ris hed George
" Manter's haytng and cur the grass
on Mrs. Georgiana Sherburne's lot,
which vas purchased by Charles
Daley.
Arrangements for A special nesting
Of Readrleid Grange TO be held Satur-
day evening, July -. are being made.
There will De a program ana supper.
A regular meeting Of o. E. s. Satur-
day evening was held N Masonic hail.
Several guests from out OF town ve-e
present, among them Mrs. Emma Howe
of Rurford, grand rnatroa.
Alfred Weston is the guest Of n.s
father, Rev. Costello Weston
George ". Carson IS attending tia
gr1st mill during the abs encs- OF Fro
mont Hunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

D. z. Taylor. Both are very popular
Young people Of this town and both are
graduates Of the Norridgewock High
school. Mrs. Taylor IS music teacher
and Mr.. Taylor Is chief engineer of
the Jewett canning factor-. The cere-
rnory took place at the residence of
the brides parents. in the presence Of
the immediate relatives. Rev. " z.
Bragdon of the congregational church
offciated. the double ring service being
used. The bride was gowned n white
and carried roses. Her travelling dress
was a beautiful blue with hat 70
match After a wedding dinner Mr..
and Mrs Taylor left by automobile on
their wedding trip.
Those present at the Taylor-Jewett
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Tay-
Tor. DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor of Me-
chanic Falls, DR.. Lancaster ard fam
ily Of Madison. Mr.. Merrill. son and
wife of waterville and DR.. ana Mrs.
Butler OF Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
oueer Past Noble Grands Entertained SupperMys
ferrous Insect Stranger is Said to Be Usefu-Legion Post
Elects Of6cers Members Fitting New Rooms Auto
Speeders are Getting Too Numerous

the guest of DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid
and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robinson at
Fairgrieves Bay, Lake Wesserrun-
sett, Sunday. coming for dinner and
returning by auto on Sunday even
ing.
DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid is passing
her vacation of nights ana week
ends AT the Fairgrieves Hotel, Fair
grieves Bay. -
Mrs. Clara French Robbie. former
" a Skowhegan girl. passed Sunday
in town. Mrs. Robbie now lives in
New York City
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Nichols %
Boston are guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. J.
n. Smith at their cottage at the lake.
Sumner r. Hooper. director Of the
boys camp OF Camp Wildwood, Kin
60. was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Hooper was looking for some tho
roughbred stock 10 buy for the camp.
This camp is run the year around
and is an ideal place for boys.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the Ella E. Mitchell
PhiIathea class took place Monday
evening in the pariors of the Bethany
Baptist church. Mrs. Anset Newton.
Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Viola Bur-
nor, Miss Helen Merriam. Miss Ber-
tina Sanford. Mrs Jeanne Weller, Mrs.
Ora vaIliere. Mrs. Leila Healey and
Mrs. Margaret Cram were the host
esses. A picnic supper was served
at $50, the hostesses furnishing ice
cream. An entertainment followed.
The opening hymn was sung by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
NORRIDCEWOCK

Miss Frances Jones and mother
passed the past week at North Lake
and were guests of Mr.. ami Mrs. Nei-
son Jones.
Mrs. Edmund Taylor IS seriously Ill
she IS being cared for by a trained
nurse
Miss vena BlaisdeIl, Il nurse IN
Skowhegan. was the guest II her par
ants. Mr.. ana Mrs. G. Il. Blaisdell over
Sunday.
Miss, Iona Pray. who has been
teaching the past year IN Connecticut.
is with her parents for her summer
vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. z. r. Farrar are the
proud parents Of daughter who came
70 their home Monday. July 5.
Miss Margaret waterho,se. a teach
er IN California has arrived in town
ana will pass her vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Susie Doilon.
E. 4. simoneau. former supertntend-
ant Of schools in Northern Perohscot
county. has been elected superintend-
ent OF schools here. Mr. Simoneau is
moving to town and wall occupy one
of the tenements in the Morrow house
IN Mechanic street. he has had i've
years experience in teaching and
three Years as superintendent OF
scaoois and comes highly recon-
mended
Mrs. Lizzie Hciway Of Larons In
slowly recovering from her resent Ill
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

| he Pioneer Past Noble Grands'
ASSOCIATION vas entertained Monday
bYsr.-g At the home Of Mrs. Willis
sa..sy -venry-sN people were pres
a. ,ae gentlemen being guests for
BE- evening. The ladies met IN the
G.arroo1 <or Il business session with
BE- nee president. Mrs. Lila Friend.
t..sld.-z = the absence of the presi-
Esl. twas planned TO have the sup
ber served On the lawn. but on ac-
ke1-- = he heavy shower OF the
k..er-oon. I vas served inside. a
Es1c.cus spreac Of cold meats, salads.
b. 3,scu.ts. strawberries, ices and
lssc-.ed axes. with coffee. made up
be mem. Dainty cards with ilumor-
rgs selections showed the guests to
t..str PAGES. a social evening follow
=. RS 1e1r meeting will be held at
lie home y Mrs. Alice Baker on Au-
ggs, nc. and plans have been made
70 nave i. public supper. served out
:: :oors.
A-s. hairless Turner left.-on the
ror,-,g rain Of Tuesday for Farm
.-ro1. TO attendethe funeral Of her
y'1-s COUSIN. ~Randalph Yeaton- who
Fas s1..sd Ion 1. Sunday last by an
a1.cnc6..s.
RS. -.nwood Nutting and Mrs.
Gertrude Sinonds of Madison passed
Tuesday u Vatervilles-
--z -aca Tobey Robinson returned
. &c. 1o-e IN Auburn Tuesday after
no Tee4cs' vis,t at the home of
IL. 2r5 Mrs. Ed. Merchant.
=. 7-:.ip Young Of Portland was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Aroostook Potato Shipments

The Arooxrook Daily News has
been making careful inquiry of the
railroads IN the country since the
close Of the potato. shipping season.
and finds the total amount shipped
out Of Aroostook county during the
season Of 1919 1910 TO be 17.2ST, S25
bushels or about $4,000 cars. AS
the shipping season lasted about 800
days from the middle of August TO
the early part of Jfine. that would
mean an average OF 50 cars per day
going out Of the county. AS ship
ments arc light at the beginning
ana each end of a season. and on
Sundays. it would probably mean
that many more than that. at least
10 cars per day, all through the
winter season. were rolling out of
Aroostook. Some potatoes, wen
say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

A delegation from the sherifrs de-
pzrtment made a fruitless trip TO
Greene, recently. on complaint that
parties Transporting were seen there.
It was claimed that at point near
where road construction was in
progress man was seen behind the
fence. guarding large quantity Of
1u1Eed liquor. After the compiaint
Was made by telephone in response
TO which quick trip by the sierifrs
men was made. the alleged booze
guard and his 10 or more gallons of
the unknown beverage had made a
quick trip by littie-used back road.
A large limousine had suddenly ap-
peared on tho scene and taken the
load to safety while detachments of
the shsrffrs posse approached ry
two separate roads in an effort TO
make more sure Of their capture
Lsw7stou SUN.