davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
~. OCTOBER 9: 1920
so,,yry YEcGs HAVE We,
Ss.srI.i. ORGANIZATION

.ook4 and outlaws have
y Of of,.sS slIJ il. Grady county and! ana
a'riaea, il for the two bank
y, tn, tn'mobie thefts there dur
) aa'O'''Sc,,c a.!e several weeks, SIS. is the he
y r.,, ras' - sankey, sheriff OF
d Natl
COUNTY formed by the
e.l,'b r ,bc Amper bank robbery
tNe' ,;,.b, i, outlaws entered
sd'y u "i' ,.-apcd with Liberty
", anu =, 5000. 1910 in cur
nNt0 ,,ncd at $4,000.
STU ,.. and no clue that
f7s -" ,.,,i l...d to the arrest OF
k!e'r ~, me recovery Of the
's s,,ry Wa. pulled in a man.
FsD.' ~. ~ III Ncrden bank rob.
'n..a' ..,r,, day. ago, officers say
tss.'raj sWIr haai. Of Verden, small
N',,',,r, d. mike. rorthwest of Chicka-
Nl lar.rr,d , aud access to Liberty
q; n;,I., s" 80 600 gained by dig.
'"sb 'a~ n, irck vault. An in.
l.or .;or by oi.i,crs has proven fu'
C ..r =, rq' hing guilty parties
,,srv m cf i1nds is concerned.
..o,c ,obhcries and automo'
a, Wv" lg,,r been reported in the
' trio. .t, last several weeks
q. b.lic;r incSc robberies are
tr 4 80 n'ganized band Of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
Is. Insertion Oct. 1st, 1920
Sd insertion Oct. 18th, 1920
ETE OF OKLAHOMA,

lH Insertion Oct. 1st, 1920
Sd insertion Oct. 18th, 1920
EgIE OF OKLAHOMA,
NrNIl OF BRYAN
(llCE OF GUARDIANS SALE
&.Ns j., i.rr"by given that the un-
rHei glardian of Easter May
Ecr. miHor, will, ut the hour OF
EGtlo,k M. on the 10th day Of
Aer l'.11 and at the East en-
ra to hr Bryan County Cour'
re in Inc City of Durant, Okla
Ea stl 80 the highest and best
Esr far ,a.h at public auction, al
tie ligh,, tile. interest and es
/; q said MINOR in ard TO the fol
|F,s Land
SEA -. $Fl Of SW4 of Section
u TaW" lip ) South, Range 25
tast fl! i..' Indian base and Meri-
-aa; and NWi of NVV4 of. NE4;
2ot NJ nf NE4; 50 of NE.4 Of
s'ilon IT,, Township 8 South.
sanre = East. And also SEA of
wv If Section II; NW4 of NE4
" NEl; NW4 Of NE4; SW4 Of
sN4 Of Section Is; NW4 Of Sec
sh 81, Township s South, Range
Z ths' Of the Indian base and
Aencian, Bryan County, Oklaho-
ma,
&d !ants heing sold pursuant t
order Of ihe county court of Bry
Colnty. oklahoma made and er
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
..s:c:::: :: :; = :. i :: :: :: 8:
,ec,I, ADVERTISEMENTS 8
|........ = 8: 4 :. 4 :. 4 4

!. insertion October 8, 1920.
t,n,cr;:on October 18th, 1920
Ir OF OKLAHOMA.
tyTy or BRYAN.
krICE or SHERIFFS SALE
Ieice is hereby given that at the
! 4 two o'clock p. m. on the 18th
IA October. 1870, the undersigned
Iavill sell 20 the highest and best
" for ca h and at the east en-
d 10 .hc Bryan County Court
e in TIE city of Durant, Okla
!, the FLOWING described proper
|mvit;
(, share, Of stock owned by
b. Rnes in the First National
|,.s Of purant, Oklahoma, rep
xa.ed by Certificate No. 910.
kmyer,y being sold pursuant to
r:sr Of sale issued by the court
h a Bryan County. Oklahoma in
,ge wherein the First National
Ed Durant is plaintiff and E. f,
M i defcndant, to enforce a judg-
Z. T. favor of the said plaintiff
E.a..:. aid defendant.
Sge; ,hi> October 5th, 1920.
DAVE WRIGHT,
Nt-..::. Rryan County, Oklahoma
By ". H. Yeates, Deputy
bass, { Ferguson.
attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

said court on this the 18th day Of
Sept, 1920.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk.
Deck 4 Newman,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
>~-">->~--'-~-->~~~---->-~-~-
LIST insertion October 1, 1920.
4th insertion October %, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF BRYAN,
s. j. Starting, Plaintiff.
VS..
j. j. Starting, Defendant.
Case No. 1854.
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, to J
j. Startling, Defendant:
The Defendant, J. j. Startling j.
hereby notified that he has been suet
by the plaintiff, s. F.. Startling, fol
divorce on grounds of convicted of .
felony and imprisoned in pen an,
must answer the petition filed by tn,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

plaintiff, on or before the IL day Of
November, 1920, or the allegations as
set forth in the petition Of the said
plaintiff will be taken as true and
judgment for Divorce will be render
ed accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court on this the 20 day of Sept,
1920.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk.
BY Ralph H. Daugherty, Deputy.
~ 49,
1st insertion October 1, 1920.
4th insertion October 22, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF BRYAN,
Lois Davidson. Plaintiff.
VS..
Jessie Davidson, Defendant.
Case No. 4256
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, tc
Jessie Davidson, Defendant:
The defendant, Jessie Davidson, |:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

hereby notified that he has been sued
by the plaintiff, Lois Davidson, for
divorce on grounds Of Cruelty and
Gross Neglect Of Duty, and must an
swer the petition filed by the plain
tiff, on or before the IL day Of Nov.
ember, 1920, or the allegations as set
forth in the petition Of the said plain
tiff will be taken as true and judg-
ment for Divorce will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court on this the gath day of
Sept, 1920.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk
BY Ralph H. Daugherty. Deputy
Deck & Newman,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

capped from the Lexington asylum
with rope made from bed clothing
soon after his arrival, was captured
on the l.. & N. railroad near Win
chester.
A line for electric light and power
will be constructed from Paris to the
2700-acres Xalapa estate of E. F.
Simms as part of scheme of i'm
provements costing many thousands
of dollars.
By vote of liza to 81, students of
Georgetown College discarded the
pledge to report anyone caught cheat
ing at examinations, and appointed a
committee to report a voluntary sub
stitute in the code Of honor.
The birth of a son, who has len
christened Carl Henry, evened he
dozen in the family of Mat Burcham,
Boonesboro pike in Clark county.
When Audrey Jones, 2, tumbled
from second-story window at the
home of his parents in Newport, his
coat acted as a parachute and he es-
capped injury save for a bruise on his
forehead.
An X-ray examination has located
two bullets in the back of G. c.
Srpingate, "a, shot by burglar whom
he surprised n his store near Law
renceburg, and who escaped after q
desperate struggle in the. dark.
w. E. lThompson of Mercer county
was fined SIT for killing a fox out OF
season despite his defense that the
animal had killed his lambs and
fowls.
At Bowling Green, Is students OF
Ogden College will be tried on a
charge of having thrown stones at
Prof. Horace Huddle, science teacher
on his way home late at night from q
call. The motive is supposed to have
been reyenged for suspension of sew
eral students from his class.
The mansion of the late John c. c.
Mayo at Paintsville is to be converted
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
IN OLD KENTUCKY

Mr.. B. X. Duncan has accepted
a position in Ravenna and will
probably move his family there
as soon as he can find a suitable
residence.
Al Owensboro, alleging that he used
his position as president of the COM
pany to speculate in tobacco, the Lam
easter Loose Leaf Warehouse COM
pany sues G. w. Robinson fol
$25,24066 profits.
At Paducah, masked highwaymer
used the high-school building as g
stand, robbing Dave Within at the
noint of automatics on his way home
Two suspects were arrested but coule
not be identified.
Bud Green, negro convict who es-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

WANTED-fO0 orders for rubber
stamps; delivery in 5 days. j.. w.
Virgins Office Supply House, Second
istreet. "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
swIFTs PRODUCE REVIEW

Imports Of butter are increasing
The Steamship Oregon, sailing from
Copenhagen March 10th, is reported
to carry cargo of over two and one
quarter million pounds.
Danish butter is generally of fine
quality and meets the demand OF the
most exacting trade.
Domestic production is increasing
and markets are quoted lower.
Deliveries of poultry from farmers
have been generally light, due, nc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
Marriage Licenses

Edward R. East, q, son Of S.
J. East, of Mill Springs, and
Maud Kidd, "a, daughter of A. J.
of Paint Lick.
Jesse B. Phelps, p, of Boards
town, ILL, son of S. w. Phelps,
and Lillian Howard, Is, of Paint
Lick, r. D., daughter of r. A.
Howard.
Robert H. Byrd, p son of VIM
Byrd, and Odar NJ Valentine, 18
daughter of Hiram Valentine,
both of Terrill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

doubt, to the increasing egg product
ion, and prices continue on firm
basis. The demand is chiefly for live
poultry for the approaching Jewish
Holidays
Production of eggs is now proceed
ing on much larger scale. Higher
prices are ruling this weey than last
due to Easter demand.
Dressed poultry market is quiet and
the demand is chiefly for storage
stocks.
March 10, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
Pitman Davidson. q Of Owl.

Pitman Davidson, q, Of Owl
past, son OF Levi Davidson, and
Cassie B. Webb, IS, daughter Of
Robert Webb, OF Duluth.
Goshan c. Fautkoner, IS, If
Cincinnati, son OF C. M. Faulkner
and Ethel Harris, Il, daughter Of
w. B. Harris, OF Bcrca.
Frank C. Hard, 80, Of Hunting
ton, w. Va. son of Vim. Hard
and Sara Boyd Wagers, s.,
daughter Of Boyd Wagers, of
Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22


in Methodist College, an endowment
fund of $175,00O having been raised to
secure the gift of property valued at
100000.
/ At Mayfeld, after horrible suffer-
ing, Mary Allen Tucker, Z, who was
bitten by stray dog affected With
rabies while at play in her yard Feb.
10, died of hydrophobia, which ran a
course of five days. The pasteur
treatment had been administered by
local physicians.
Defeated in the annual flag rush,
freshmen of Centre College at Dam
vile are inficting punishment on fell
low classmen who did not participate
in the battle, having clipped the hair
iof number. One youth who resent
ed being treated as a Stacker" stood
off group of would-be BARRIERS with
a revolver.
While crossing the creek at Miller
Station in Nicholas county Miss Vir-
GINA Westfall was swept from a
footlog by the current, Borne near
to the bank, she grasped willow
sprout, and succeeded in dragging
herself from the stream after being
almost drowned.
A gray fox which entered barn
on the Charles N. Jones' farm in
Woodford county, in which was SOW
with, litter of young pigs, was at
tackled and killed by the sow.
Thomas H. Manrlin, of Garter coun-
ty, is a remarkable man at 90. He
has never had doctor, never has mis-
sed voting but once, and absences
from church have been almost as rare
He has never used tobacco or coffee,
never gambled or danced, and has
never had a quarrel.
The dragnet cost for bandits who
bound federal watchmen al Tarr's dis
tillery near Lexington and trucked
away "a cases of whisky is wide
flung, and prohibition agents believe
thai they will be apprehended
i George M. Flynn, of Boone county
has flock Of SO ewes that are raising
1873 lambs. Two of the number had
triplets. One lamb weighed 10 pounds
at birth.
j Engaged in mimic warfare at
! Williamstown, Russell Antrobus,
lis, shot out the eye Of little VIM.
Williams, Jr., with an air rifle. J.
! w. Shields, police Judge there,
has put ban on boys rifles, sling
shots, and bows aid arrows.
i Edward Deaton, Crockettsville,
Breathitt county, business man,
filled a petition in bankruptcy,
listing liabilities. at $17,C00 and
'Iassets at $4,000.
\ At Carlisle, schools were closed
in honor OF Prof Frank NJ Car
ter, superintendent Of schools,
who died after a short illness OF
pneumonia.
Prof. b. f. Evans will become
, custodian OF the National Gene
ter vat Chattanooga temporarily
and later be assigned to per
manent post after having been an
educator at Lancaster for half q
century. 44.,s
George Shiplet, member Of the
/, retiring Pulaski grand jury. was
arrested on a charge of bootleg
ging.5 4 key Of whisky alleges
to have been in his possession
was placed in the vault Of the
First National Bank for safe
keeping.
| G. Val Gean, engineer in charge
of the Versailles water project
| will be brought to Nicholasville
| by the water committee TO pass
| Il {
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of two store rooms and pas
sage way, on lots fronting Main
street. Any information desired by
persons who wish to submit bid may
be had upon application to the under
signed. Bids should be filed within
the next ten days. The right reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids.
R. ]. Mckee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
.er from the Kentucky river, six I

.er from the Kentucky river, six
miles from Nicholasville.
Elsey Young has entered a con-
tract with a New Albany con-
Germ to furnish it between 3,O00,-
OCO and 100000 feet of lumber
from Adair county this year.
The body of Fred Moore, a
switchman, run over by a car
which he believed he had uncoup-
led, was sent to Corinth for bur-
ial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED

WANTED-A third cook; good wag-
es:i with furnished room, if desired
apply at once to $50 or see Mrs. Lynn
at Sullivan Hall. sf. 6S tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE-Two or three hundred
locust fence posts. Phone Mrs. j. c.
Bronston sos. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
PUBLIC SALE
l will offer for sale publicly on
Wednesday, March "a, 1920

'FS6lASSS&JS i'GeAA S@A A-E5 @1--O
at 10 O'clock a. N.
| house and lot and | $500
acres of land, located IL miles
from Round Hill on Richmond
pike, close to high school and
church.
2 horses, one gentle to drive,
the other good work horse.
| milk COW. n
two-horse wagon and harness
buggy and harness
Farming implements.
tobacco frame.
40 barrels of corn.
2 old fashioned presses, double
doors.
fox hounds, 2-years-old, good
ones.
/ Household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
JAMES M. POND.
Jas. Pearson, Auct.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
HEMSTICHING
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

:
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Mayor OF Richmond
Kentucky in his office or in the
council chamber until 8 90 P. m
April /, 1920, for the construction
of $4,000 square yards of street
paving. One of the following
types to be selected:
Two course concrete pavement
or sheet alphalt, bitulithic or
Kentucky rock asphalt wearing
surface on a six inch concrete
base. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Office of S. r.
.Crecelius, City Engineer, Rich
lnond, Kentucky.
L. p. EVANS, Mayor
I tWrtd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish
ed rooms. Apply to Mrs. Bland Ballard
corner Third and Mobrley. Phone Go
67 DIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22
FOR SALE

SEED CORN-White and yellow fol-
sale. V. NJ. Gaines, phone S54. 10 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-22

ltwtd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
PACKING COMPANY
READY TO OPER ATE
Can Handle Daily Two Hundred Hogs
and Fifty Cattlc-Will Encourage
Industry.

The Carolina Packing company of
South Carolina, located in Orange
burg, announces that it will begin
operating its plant on or about No
vcmbcr Is. The operation of this
plant will contribute substantially in
general way towards stimulating
business in the entire territory in
which is located. 1t will also be
quite an incentive to farmers to en-
ter more enthusiastically into the
raising of hogs and cattle.
Some years ago the opinion of
Southern farmers, as rule, was that
live stock could be raised profitably
only in the Western states. After
experimenting they concluded that
the industry in the South could be
conducted as successfully as in any
section, regardless sof the geographic
cal location.
With this fact established and with
the farmers bcnefitting from mprov-
cd methods of intensified farming,
and with the fertile soils throughout
the country eliminating all doubt as
to the heavy yield of grain crops,
there should be no further skeptic-
ism, in the opinion of officers of the
company.
Through the efforts of the agricul-
tural and live stock department rep
resentatives of the various railroads,
together with the hearty support of
the country demonstration agents, CO.
operating with Clemson college the
South Carolina development board
using its influence as well as the
chambers of commerce throughout
the state, many pig clubs have been
organized. Pure bred stock of the
Duroc, Poland China, Berkshire and
Hampshire types has been distribu-
ted widely. AS a consequence, more
and better hogs will in the future
be marketed.
The plant at Orangcburg will have
a daily capacity Of about 200 hogs
and so cattle. The company, under
the direction of w. w. Love, presi-
dent; Nicls Christensen, vice presi-
dent; George G. Dixon, secretary and
treasurer and manager; J. d. More
house, superintendent, and IL. w.
McCord, auditor, will perform real
service to the community and prove
to be one Of the largest factors in
| duStrially in this part of the South.
it is believed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
to until
How Reform Can Be Effected

Either the moral sentiment of the
country is so aroused that man
would no more dare appear on the
streets in the hicoughs than he
would with four pound gun in his
upper breast pocket;
Or until the cities, counties, and
states effectively cooperate with the
federal agencies in enedavoring to
! restrict the manufacture and sale:
and
Until the governments of Canada
and Cuba and the local authorities in
the Bahamas work hand in hand
with the government Of the United
States. This seems d probability of
the future. The Canadian authori-
ties are evidencing desire to aid,
and it is reported from Cuba-and
likewise from Mexico-that the GOV
ernments of these countries are con-
sidering the liquor situation and are
apt to take some action to help save
their North Americana brothers from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Manning in
Council assembled, and by authority
of the same.
Section l.-From and after the pas
sage of this Ordinance it shall be un-
lawful to park vehicles upon the fol-
lowing streets, except in the center
thereof, and in such manner as herein
required:
On Brooks Street from Dinkins
Street to Keitt Street; on Boycc
Street from Church Street to West
Boundary Street; on Kcitt Street from
Brooks Street to Mill Street and on
Mill Street from KeItt Street to Din
kins Street.
Section lI.-Upon the streets de-
scribcd in Section One hereof, all We
hicles shall be parked in the center of
said streets, at an angle thereto of
forty-five degrees and within the lines
marked out upon said Streets. Pro-
vidcd, however, that no vehicle shall
be parked within ten feet Of an in
tcrsecting street, nor shall any We
hicle be parked opposite any alley way
leading into said street, but sufficient
space shall be left so that vehicles
may enter said alley ways from either
side of the street.
Section III.-Any person violating
any of the provisions of this Ordin-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
MORE MOONSHINE
AND SMUGGLING
Peak Since Prohibition Came In
MOST OF IT POISON
Conviction of Herbert Corey After
Study of Conditions in Twenty
States.

New York, Oct. 30.-After a care
full study of booze conditions in 20
states it is my conviction that:
More whiskey is being smuggled
into this country--and more bad
booze is being moonshined inside the
country-than at any previous time
since the Volstead act went into ef-
feet.
And that the quantities of whiskey
smuggled and booze manufactured
are increasing constantly
1t is my further conviction that
this condition can not be put an end
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
the curse of rum.
Don't Want Saloon Back.

Don't Want Saloon Back.
In spite of the lawbreaking that is
going on almost openly throughout
the country it is likewise my convic-
tlon that the sentiment of the com
munitics is that they are we'll rid of
the saloon. l did not find one town
or village. which would take the
saloon back. But that fact does not
destroy the force :. of the statement
that there are more intoxcants of
one sort and another in the market
today than at an ytimc since the pro-
hibitory measures went into effect.
Booze is coming in almost uncheck-
ed at hundreds of convenient points
along the 2,4O0 mile long Canadian
frontier. The line is really longer,
but that figure suilices. 1t is likely
that every vessel which reaches a
United States port from Europe car
rics at least as few bottles which
ultimately reach the shore. 1t is
| coming in from Cuba and the Ba-
hamas, though not SO much as is
generally believed ,and it is drifting
across the Mexican border, although
hardly in commercial quantities.
Even with the hearty cooperation of
the outland authorities Il very large
force would be required to stop this
illegal importation.
Moonshining Situation Serious
A far more serious situation, in my
opinion is being created by the moon
shining that is going on everywhere
Not only in this stuff actually poison
Gus, as rule-at the very best it is
raw spirit which would inname a
bronze statute-but it is loaded viii,
fuscl oil and verdigris because of the
lack of care and knowledge of its
makers. Every experienced drinker
has tale to tell you of the effect Of
this moonshinc stuff. Yet many Of
the experienced drinkers go right on
drinking it. Others, more wary, re-
fuse to accept anything except what
they believe to be "bottled in bond"
goods.
Here they are apt to fall into the
| snare of the sinner. The business of
counterfeiting the government stamp
and the individual brand, label has
grown to vast proportions lately.
Some of the most wary sinners are
contcnting themselves with pasting a
stamp over the neck Of the bottle
which merely resembles the govern
ment stamp, but others are actually
/ counterfeiting. After all, you know,
it is easier to counterfeit stamp
which means from Sd to $40 clear
profit-than it is to counterfeit bill.
The detection of the bogus stamp is
unlikely, and it goes out of circula-
tion at once, whereas the bill keeps
on travelling and may be traced.
Long, Hard Fight Ahead
1t is this business Of moonshining
that offers the gravest danger for
the immediate future. Whiskcy drink
ing is bad enough even when the
whiskey is good, as has been abun-
dainty proved. But even the man
who drinks only what he believes to
be good whiskey may be fooled by
the counterfeit stamps and labels.
Having abandoned the legalizcd con-
troll of the liquor traffic, the United
States is menaced By cotnraband
trade in poison. There can be no
doubt that it will be stamped out in
The end That the process Of stamp
ing will be long and arduous one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

ance, upon conviction thereof, shall
pay fine of not less than one dollar
nor more than one hundred dollars, or
be confined upon the County chain
gang for not less than one day, nor
more than thirty days.
Section IV.-This Ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately and all Or
dinanccs or parts of Ordinances in