davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
VANDERBILT GIVEN
RICH OIL GRANTS
Nassin, Red Envoy, Explains
"Truth" of Russian
Concessions.

transatlantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON, December IS. Krassin
the oolshevik trade envoy to Britain,
mas finally broken the silence which
mas enveloped the negotiations of w
B. Vanderlip of Los Angeles for
trade concessions with the soviets
HIS statement of conditions is the
nrst official Russian statement re.
garding the negotiations of the Amer.
Ican syndicate, whose representative
vanderbilt, has landed in New York.
You know that Senator Harding
ma. ma denied sending a letter to Lenin
through Vanderbilt" he said. That's
quite correct. If Harding had said he
knew nothing about vanderlip's pro-
posed visit to Russia it would have
oeen less correct
m sure that American business
circles would welcome a resumption
OF trade with Russia, not only for
economic but also for political rea-
sons"
Denies Sovereign Rights.
the truth" of the Vanderlip conces-
slons. He had started negotiations
with Vanderlip in Stockholm last
summer. The suggestion for the de-
velopment of the northeastern section
OF SIBERIA was Immediately presented
W
great possibilities of the plan.
1T is malicious rumor that we
granted the Vanderlip syndicate SOW
ereign rights. over Siberia, too ridicu-
ious to contradict he continued
The concession was granted ex-
clusively for the development and ex-
ploitation of oil, coal and the fisheries
in the territory east from the one
hundred and sixtieth meridian. With
timber, ores and furs the vanderlip
interests have no concern.
IF the syndicate applies American
methods to the development of this
territory. as expelled, it will not only
greatly enrich itself but Russia also
Will gain no less. And despite critics
of the concession, it fully safeguards
all of the Russian peoples interests.
We'd like to know what further safe
guards we might have asked than
those which surround this agreement,
when one considers the necessity of
the development of the territory"
Orders Not Definitely Fixed.
Asked regarding the report that the
Vanderlip interests were empowered
to supply Russia with various goods
to the value of nearly three billion
dollars. Krassin said: This should not
be regarded as definitely fixed In
fact, it depends entirely on the ex-
tent to which we are able to provide
our neeos IN the European markets"
He admitted the widespread Rus
sian opposition to concessions in it's
territory, but defended the soviet
policy. saying: There is nos. a heat
ed campaign in the Russian news
papers, published abroad. who are
shouting at the top of their voices.
The bolsheviks are selling Russia
to foreign capitalists. but our op-
ponents should recognize that our eff
forts to develop the country are
praiseworthy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

BoWLES. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
and also for the beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our wife and mother, MARY
Z. BOWLES.
H. n. AND NJ. l.. BOwLES. .
HANRICK. CRAWFORD. Many sincere
thanks to our thoughtful relatives and
friends for their sympathy and flowers at
the death Of our dear BARBARA.
GROVER c. HAMRICK. W. s. CRAW
FORD AND FAMILY.
PARKER. We wish to thank our many
friends and the employers of the Electric
Sanitary Laundry for their Kindness and
sympathy and also the beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our dear and
cousin. ROBERT BENJAMIN COOPER.
MOTHER AND COUSIN.
WINSTON. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and ex-
pressions Of sympathy at the death Of our
daughter. granddaughter and niece. BEuI.AH
WINSTON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TAKE WOMAN'S VIEWS.
British Intrust Explorer With
Mesopotamian Report.

oss-Atlantic Gable Service, to The Star.
LONDON. December 13.-The first
woman to be intrusted with the COM
pilation of government report is
Miss Gertrude l.. Bell, the daughter
of Sir Hugh Bell, iron master and coal
owner. She is already distinguished
as an explorer in Asia.
She was appointed assistant politi-
cal officer in Ragdad In 1917 and won
the name of mystery woman" from
her habit of disappearing for months
in the desert. Her report on the
civil administration in Mesopotamia
during British occupation has just
been published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
LITHUANIA MAKES OFFER.
Director of Development Tells of
Market Possibilities,

Market possibilities for world trade
offered by Lithuania were presented
to American manufacturers yesterday
in a statement issued by Vladislovas
X. RackauSkas, director of the
Lithuanian Development Corporation.
and made public py the Lithuanian
mission here.
The statement said:
THE Baltic states offer a new mar
ket for American manufacturers. They
are ready and eager to buy American
machinery and farm implements.
They have wonderful natural re-
sources and supplies. but because of
the fact that they are using the Ger
man mark as their financial unit they
find difficulty in purchasing large
orders.
THE fact that the value of the mark
has deprecated from 23h cents makes
1t important that Lithuania obtain
credit for the large orders which it
desires to place with American manu-
facturers. To purchase and pay for
goods at the American rate of ex-
change would be disastrous. Lithu-
ania is so rich in natural resources
that it can repay any loans made to
it in the course of one or two years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TWO SHOTS FIRED AT AUTO
John Rogers Mysteriously Attack
ed on Marlboro Road.

John E. Rogers, 20 Sd street north
east, reported to the police that some
unidentified individual fired a bullet
through the rear curtain of his auto
mobile last night. Two other shots
were fred, he said, but neither took
effect.
Rogers told the police he was on
the Marlboro road about four miles
from the District line when the shots
were fired, He stopped his automo-
bile, he reported, and got out and
made an investigation. but failed to
find who fired the shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
DIES IN MICHIGAN.
Mrs. Bernice w. Reasoner q Native
Of Washington.

Mrs. Bernice Weaver Reasoner. a
native Of this city and wife of Ralph
B. Reasoner. died at Saginaw. Mich,
recently, according to word received
here today.
Mrs Reasoner was born and reared
in Washington and was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson OF COS
Keefer place northwest. She had
wide acquaintance in this city.
The body will be brought to WASH
ington Wednesday, when funeral ar
engagements will be made. Mrs. Rea-
soner is survived by her husband, her
parents and two sons, Everett Wea-
yer and Donald Reasoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
SOLDIER DIES ABROAD.
Virginian, Unscatched in Warfare

WINCHESTER. Va, December Is
Especially Joseph w. Sonner, Stras-
burg, has been advised by the War
Department that the body of his son,
Private Howard S. Sonner, ordnance
department, S0th Division, is about
to arrive at Hoboken from France.
The body will be buried with military
honors at Strasburg.
Young Sonner came out of the war
without being wounded or injured in
any way, but died of pneumonia. while
waiting to come home.
His command served with the Brit
ish and later at St Mihiel and in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TRAIL MISSING MAN.
Search in Fort Worth for Ottawa
Merchant Who Disappeared.

FORT WORTH. Tex, December 49,
Police today are searching all the
hotels, rooming houses and hospitals
in quest of John T. Hammll. mer-
chant of Ottawa. Canada, who disap-
peared November II. A telegram
mills wife had received letter from
Fort Worth, stating he was at hotel
here in Fort Worth.
Police searched the hotel today, but
found no one Of Hammills descrip-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
OLIVE SCHREINER DEAD.
"Story of an African Farm" First
Brought Writer to Fame.
LONDON. December 12.-Olive
Schreiner (Mrs. S. c. Cronwright
Schreiner), the author, is dead.

Olive Schreiner born in Basutoland.
daughter Of the late Rev. G. Schreiner.
a missionary from London, gained early
fame by one of her first publications.
1.-THE Story of an African Farm" She
published several other books, including
IAN Englishman's South African View
of the Situation" in 1898, and Women
and Labor" She was married in 1894
to S. C. Cronwright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
MRS. E. SHOEMAKER DIES,
Succumbs at Home in This City
Following Long Illness.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shoemaker, wife OF
Arthur l.. Shoemaker, died Saturday
at her home. 1929 L street northwes
following a long illness.
Mrs. Shoemaker formerly was Miss
Elizabeth Knight Of London. Eng
land. Her husband and her father, a
sister and four brothers. all residents
OF England. survive her.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at her late resi-
dence. with additional services at $3.50
o'clock at the Congress Street NJ. E
Church. The pallbearers designated
are DR.. Arthur Ford, Frederick Mock
abee, Earl Tuchton. DR.. James Apple
by. Chester l.. Cake and Hobart
Brooks.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
SHARES THEFT. FINED $500,

KALAMAZOO. Mich, December 10
John Cook. who pleaded guilty a week
ago to receiving a portion of the $780,
900 in liberty bonds stolen from the
Studebaker Corporation at South Bend
Ind. two years ago. was fined $500, by
Judge George Wemer. The arrest Of
the men implicated in the robbery fol-
lowed Cooks visit to a. lawyer for adj
vice in disposing Of the bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
RELIEF WORKER DEAD.

CONSTANTINOPLE. December IL
Capt. J. Robinson, U. S. A., Of Oak
land. Calf, died in the American
hospital here yesterday. He was in
charge of grain distribution for the
American commission for relief in the
near east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
ARREST 1900 IN DRY" DRIVE

BOSTON. December 13.-Eighteen
hundred persons have been arrested and
700 automobiles taken by flying squad
ron OF eighty federal prohibition. enforce
ment officers since June. in their efforts
to break up Illicit transportation of liq-
uor between New York and Boston. ac-
cording to William j. Mccarthy, en-
forcement agent for New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Women's Felt Slippers
In all colors. Were $3.50,
Now $1.9O
To Be Had on Our Third Floor

Girls MILDLY Dre..e. and
Boys MILDLY Suits
Made of cotton and wool
and all guaranteed fast
colors. Reduced prices in
effect on the entire stock.
Wooden Sport Hose
For girls and boys. Spe-
cial at $l.89.
Women's and Misses
Riding Suits
In sizes for 4 years. to AZ
inches.
Women's Raincoats-
Are specially priced from
$1,000 upward.
Women's Sweaters-
In wool and silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
suPT. BALLoU TO SPEAK.

DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintend-
emit of schools, will speak at meet
ing of the Gage School Home and
School Association at the Gage
School tomorrow night at o'clock
He will outline the conditions and
needs of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Mems Hats


Either soft or derbies.
All $500 Ones are
NOW $3.50
All $50 Ones are
NOW S485
All $1,000 Ones are
NOW $6.3z
Mems Union Suits and
Underwear
At less than previous
wholesale prices, begin
ming at $1.S9 a suit.
Mems Belts, Suspen-
ders and Garters-
Make wonderful gifts and
cost little.
Mems Cloves
For dress, street or driv-
ing; in all feathers; I'M
lined or lined with SILK.
wool or fur. Prices are
$z.37 to 500.
Mems NeckweAr-
In patterns of beautiful
colorings. NOW $l.15 to
S375.
Mems Auto
Cauntlets-
In black or tan feathers:
lined with wool or fur, a
feature that makes them
appreciated by motorists.
Mems Suits
No need of hesitation
when you have your
choice of any suit in the
house for S29.75.
Bought to sell for as
high as $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
MISSISSIPPI BANKER DIES.

COLUMBUS, Miss. December 10
R. r. Williams. president of the First
State Bank. died here yesterday. He
was the dean of local financiers. hav-
ing abeen engaged in the banking
business here for the past fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
MASON, AGED ia, DEAD.

DETROIT. Mich. December 10
Abraham Kittle, said to be the Oldest
member of the Masonic Order in the
United States, died at his home here yes.
terday. He was ia years old. He
joined the order in 1927, at Waterford,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
ASSIGNED TO FIRST DISTRICT,

Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker has
been detached from duty in the fifth
naval district and assigned to duty
in the first naval district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
NOTED BAPTIST DIES.
DR.. A. J. Rowland Connected With
Many Organizations-SO Years Old

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December IS.
Rev. A. Judson Rowland, for many
years prominently identified with or
CARNATIONS in the Baptist Church.
died yesterday at his home here, He
was eighty years old.
DR.. Rowland was secretary of the
American Baptist Publication Society
for twenty-one years, resigning in
1910. He was secretary of the board
of trustees of Bucknell University.
and in his younger days held pas
torates in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Jewish wonen engaged in re-
storing lost Industrial and COM
mercial life Of the holy land are
practically all from well educated
families in-eastern Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
BORN.

o'coNNELL. Monday. December g. 1920
to Lieut.. and Mrs. John ID. 0'Connell tnee
Baxter), son. JOHN D., Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
MRS. M, C, LINTHICUM DIES
Funeral Tomorrow From Residence
of Her Son, This City.

of Her Son, This City.
Mrs Mary C. Linthicum, widow Of H.
r. Linthicum, formerly of Baltimore,
died at 5 IL o'clock yesterday afternoon,
at the home of her son, Frank L1nthi-
cum, 2116 1st street northwest, in the
eighty-sixth year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow. at the residence
of her son. Interment will be in Lou
doun Park cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Mems Neck Scarf
Unequa1ed for dress and
comfort.
The wooden ones begin
at $z.5e.
The silk ones begin at
$s.75.
Mems Cuff Buttons
The famous "Kum-a-
Part" that are so popu-
lar. Showing a great va
riety at SOC the pair.
Mems Handkerchief
The cotton at 1zIzc up.
The linen at $1.00.
The silk at Csc up.
Many are initiated.
Mems Shirts
No man has too many
shirts. Our shirts are
made to order from our
own goods and are abso-
lutely guaranteed.
The madras ones begin
at $3.50.
The silk ones begin at
500.
The latest style is a
white silk, brocaded with
white and priced at $500.
But here is an unusual
shirt.
Mems Hosiery
Plenty to select from
at
Isle thread for 45c up.
Wooden for 89c up.
Silk for 94c up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Wooden and Silk
Scarfs-
Are appropriate gifts for
the young and old.
Misses and ChiIdren's
"Tams"-
In all colors, and specially
priced at $l.35.
Women's Hosiery
Something that women
like to have plenty of. Our
prices will make your pur-
chases of hosiery go easy
on your pocketbook.
Silk at sz.45 up.
Wooden at HS9 up.
Lisle at 7Sc UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
A Few Suggestions for Men!

Mems Pajamas-
In cotton and silk, at
SIS to $3.50.
Mems Overcoats and
Raincoats-
The Overcoats have all
been reduced "a OFF, and
the best buy among the
Raincoats is a big lot re-
duced to $9.85.
Mems and Boys
Sweaters-
Are always welcome gifts,
and at our revised prices
make economical gift pur-
chases. A very special is
heavy all-wool shaker
knit sweater at $9.85.
Mems Dressing Gowns,
Bath Robes and Smok-
ing Jackets
At a price range of $10.So
to $4,000.
Other Gifts for Men
Here are some sugges-f
tons for "the man who
has everything" Leather
card cases, bill folds,
cigarette cases and cigar
cases, some 14-kt. mount
ed, tobacco pouches, mill
tary brushes, "Eversharp"
pencils, poker sets, check
err sets, enameled ash
trays. collar boxes or a
set of dress studs and
links. Many men would
appreciate a new walking
stick, handbag or suit
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Wooden Golf Hose
For men, women and chill
dren.
Women's Cloves
For street wear, motoring
and riding. Two special
values are cuff gloves at
sos and 500. Really
worth double.
Emblematic Jewelry-
We carry the largest
stock of this jewelry in the
city. All the secret So
cieties, such as Masonic.
X. of G., Odd Fellows
Railroads., etc, as we'll as
the various school seals
and frats, are represented
in our stock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
MEET
OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
Covington, La, Aug. 81, 1920

Covington, La, Aug. 81, 1920.
A special meeting of the town
council was held on the above date
for the purpose of discussing the ad-
visibility of liquidating the account
due the Jahncke Service, Inc, from
the old administration for $3447.76;
arranging for the purchase Of ten
(1O) barges Of shells, and the issl-
ing CT supplemental improvement:
bonds to finance same.
Present, Robt. W. Badon, mayor;
C. H. Sheffield, M. P. Planche, H. A.
Macke, A R. Smith, C.. E. Schor-
berg. Absent, Emile Frederick.
All members were notified by
written notice.
After a full discussion of the
aforementioned subjects, the follow
ing motion was offered:
1t was moved by G. E. Schonbers,
seconded by H. A. Mack.e, that due
notice be published in the oftictal
journal of the Town of Covington,
La, of the intention of the duly
constituted authorities thereof to
fund into bonds / y mills of the
avails Of the 10 mill tax, provided by
Article 232 OF the Constitution, Act
No. 90 of the General Assembly 0!
I1916, and under and by virtue OF
the provisions of paragraph four OF
Article 281 of the Constitution OF
the State of Louisiana, which notice
shall read as follows:
Notice is hereby given by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the
Town of Covington of the intentio
of the Mayor and Board OF Alderm 9n
to fund 1A mills Of the avails o:
the 10 mill tax, provided for by
Article 232 of the Constitution, or
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary. into Covington Improveme It
Bonds. under and by virtue of the
provisions of Paragraph Four ni
Article 2S1 of the Constitution, an
In compliance with Act No. 96 E:
1915 Of the General Assembly, at
1880 D. m, on the 7th day Of Sep,
tember, 1920, at the office Of the
municipality, which bonded indebt-
edness is proposed for the purpo':
of improv the streets and pubic
places Of the Town of Covington
Louis ana"
Upon vote being taken the fol,
lowing voted yea: c. H. Sheffield
c.. E. Schonberg, M. P. Plancha
H. A. Mackie, A. r. Smith.
Nays: None.
| Absent: Emile Frederick.
And the motion was adopted.
There being no further business
| the council adjourned. &
ROBT. w BADOME
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
Our Siotto: There's always room
for Il blue-jay. Please subscribe.
My Little Harp-In-Tune.

My Little Harp-In-Tune.
From out the land Of used-to-be,
From years departed long,
A little gift has come to me
Of melody and song;
A mocking-bird within the glade,
Is singing as Of yore,
The creaking sound the ox-eart made
Is now repeated GER
These tru2nts all revert to me
By morning, night and noon,
When softly stirs in memory,
My little harp-in-tune.
A pensive night will bring the cry
Of whippocrwill alone,
And then l hear the SouthWind' S
sigh, s.... .., -.
Or seas unceasing moan,
And Times abyss viii grateful yield
The Inforgotten day,
When evening shadows fall afield,
AS cattle homeward stray,
And IN the cleaning, cattle bells
Peal out their dulcet boon,
The while the rustic music swells
My little harp-in-tune.
These phantom echoes feeting call,
Where e'er the footsteps roam,
And IS they rise and softly fall
They breathe of love and home,
Where voices sweet in fair refrain.
Within the shadows dim,
Unite to sing an old-time strain,
Or peaceful evening hymn,
And distant comes so far and faint
gentle mothers Groom,
Upon these random strings and
quaint,
My little harp-in-tuRe
My treasured gift, this lutte of mine,
In Difference l hold,
To please me at the days decline
With wakened echoes old,
Some fateful hour the end will come,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
PONDER, NOISE,
CARTER SPEAK
AT SLIDELL
To the St. Tammany Farmer !:

Slidell, Aug. 28.--A large and en-
thusiastic political rally was held lii
Slide;l, Tuesday night, August 27,
at p. M, at the Red Mems Hall.
Although primarily Ponder meet
ing Doth candidates for the judgship
had accepted invitations to speak,
and this served greatly to increase
the crowd and interest shown.
Mayor Alfonso Baker presided and
introduced the speakers. ....
Mr. Amos L. Ponder, candidate
for congress, spoke first. He dwelt
at length upon the economic condi-
tion Ct the country and advocated
government regulation as remedy
for present conditions. such as the
high cost of living, the drift from
the farms, etc. He stated that he
had only two promises to make Z
elected. First, that he would study
these great economic questions and
do his best to find a remedy. Sec
ond, chat during the recess of con-
gress he would visit every parish n
his district notifying the public thru
the press in order that any one could
take up with him what they thought
necessary.
Judge Prentiss B. Carter, candi-
date to succeed himself as judge for
this judicial district, was received
with applause as the next speaker.
Judge Carter stated that in 1916,
even though solicited by friends, he
had refused to run in opposition to
his friend, Judge Lancaster, but that
in tho following May of that year,
after Judge Lancaster's death, be-
ling again solicited to accept the Of
fee and consenting, he was commic-
stoned by Governor Pleasant. That
he highly appreciated the endorse
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
THE MOONSHINE
STILLHASCOME
TOGRIEF in ST.
TAMMANY
Federal Officers Come To
Capture One and Find
Two Others.
STILLS SMASHED,
WHISKY POURED OUT
Short-lived Game That Did
Not Pay for the Dis
aster Following.

We are all familiar with the moon
sinners Of Kentucky. We have
often visioned the creeping shadow
ON the moonlit rocks, the dim out
lines of the watchtul sentry in the
brush, tho clink of money and the
mysterious appearance of the jug ON
the stump. The rugged mountain
sleeps and climbs, the caves and hid
den huts, the grim determination Of
a recluse who believed the govera-
menL had no right to restrict his
liberties and who kept vigil for the
revenue detective, all fitted in with
the surroundings.
But who would transplant the
moonshiner to st. Tammany? Yet
he is here, and federal officers came
over Tuesday, quietly demanded two
deputies to accompany them, and in
few hours had smashed up thrse
improvised stills, taken one of the
white lightning" men back to New
Orleans and left one here sick in
bed. The other man evidently had
been warned and disappeared in the
timber just in time to escape tho
bullets that would have been sent
after him. All were negroes. Tao
stills were crude, homemade af-
fairs. Two Of the stills were around
Folsom and one near the Three-M,.e
turpentine still. This one was run
by a strange negro, named VIII
Bryant. He Is the one that escap-
ed. The other two were Doc Cyp-
rian who has a finely cultivate
farm and was considered a. hard
worker. The other man, Lee Wilt
ans, LIS the sick man. Some four Or
five kegs Of white lightning were
captured. Doc Cyprian showed fight
and had to be clubbed with the butt
of a revolver