davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

The interest in stock judging amosE
the school children Of Audrain county
is showing a decided growth and T. L
Wright, Of the Agriculture Exten5 sion
Department of the Missouri College
of Agriculture, lectured before the
pupils Of Sneed, Carter and Duly
schools Tuesday at a gathering Of
little students in the first named in
Stitution. This school, by the way,
IS the most modern in the comfy.
Miss Ruth Cook is teacher at Sneed.
Miss Bessie Day at Duly and Miss
Mable Cook at Carter. All three are
among the most progressive teachers
in Audrain.
Accompanying Mr.. Wright were
County Superintendent of Schools Ed
Ofutt, Miss White, of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Mckinley of st. Louis, and
Mitchell White, editor Of The Ledger;
all made short talks previous to Mr..
Wright taking charge OF the program,
j. P. Buckley, who recently moved
his fine herd Of Hereford cattle to the
splendid Vigal farm north Of Mexico,
was the first herd visited. His cattle,
which are headed by the 5000 bull,
Sunny Prince, were scored as were his
fine Percherons and Poland Chinas.
Mr.. Buckley has 100 head of Here
fords in his herd and most of them
direct descendants of the famous
Anxiety breed. He plans to organize
\ calf club in the county this year.
place promises to be one Of the
how farms and herds in the state.
The children then visited the place
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
BOY TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Hamilton Underwood, II years old,
was Tuesday sentenced to five years
in the Missouri Reformatory for Boys
in Boonville, when he was found guilty
by the court of stealing personal prop
erty to the amount of 50 from Mrs
Level Gentry. He will be taken to
Boonville Wednesday.
Young Underwood was sentenced to
the Reformatory about eight months
ago but was paroled to his father.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

DIR. J. G. Moore, who for some time
has been visiting the hospitals attend
ing the clinics in New Orleans, has
been in Alabama the past week and is
expected home any day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
THE HIGHWAY ENGINEER

ROADS need the services of an en-
gineer, just as a sick man requires the
services of a doctor or a man in liti.
cation the services of a lawyer.
Each county should have its W
Engineer, kept steadily on the job all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
Two Administrators DISCHARGED.

A. F. Romans, administrator in the
estate of Thomas P. Covington, end
W. H. Coil, administrator in the estate
of Angie B. Covington, filed final re-
ceipts with the Probate Court Monday
and were discharged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair,
banks were married last Sunday in Los
Angeles, Calf, by the Rev. J. Whit
comb Broughtcr, minister Of the TEN.
tie Baptist Church. The fact Of their
marriage did not become known until
Tuesday, and at hat time neither he
bride nor the bridegroom could be
located. Miss Pickford was divorced
from Owen Moore March End.
Miss Ernie Macfarlane, daughter f
DR.. W W. Macfarlane, a former res
ident of Mexico, arrived Sunday from
California where's she has been spending
a year. She is a guest at the home
of DR.. ]. G. Moore, East Love.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

Freight officials in Mexico wer,
Tuesday advised by the Wabash SUP,
e~rintendent in Moberly that the Chi
cago Junction Railway, on account Of
labor troubles in the Chicago yards
would not accept stock for the U, S
Yards after noon March %. 1t is not
known just how long this embargo
will remain on, but it is thought that
the trouble will be adjusted in a few
days. =
This order will not be likely to af-
feet any Audrain County shippers, ac-
cording to the local freight office as
practically all of the stock from here
goes to st. Louis rather than to
Chicago.
James P. Boyd of Paris, paid $1,000
for a Villager bull just thirteen
months old at the Wheeler & Garden
sale of Shorthorns at Wapelo, Ia,
Wednesday. The youngster belongs
to the noted Anderson Beauty family
and was sired by Old Villagcr, sire
Of so many national and international
grand champions. The calf will be
placed at the head Of the great herd
north Of Paris. He will be the hest
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

Move Here From New Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ming and the
l2tter's sister, Mrs. f. T. Martin, have
moved to Mexico from New Bloomfield
and Mr.. Ming will be a clerk in tie
c. & A. Freight Office. Tie Ledger
joins in welcoming them to this city.
c. c. Moore, Of Vandalia, was q
Mexico visitor Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
Rnnrd of Enmaliyattnn Mont.

Board Of Equalization Meets.
The Audrain County Board of
Equalization will meet Monday in the
County Clerks office and will be pre-
pared all day to straighten cut the
tax troubles" Of all those who na,c
such in this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
Inventory is Filed.

John T. Miller Tuesday filed with
the Probate Court an inventory of
the estate of Matte J. Miller, show
ing the total amount oy personal prop
cray left by her to be ~$9,070.52.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued late
Monday afternoon to A. W. Price, Of
Monroeville, and Miss Jessie D. Truck,
of Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

y Miss Alice Blakemore, of Chicago,
well known in this city, visited here
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

Mrs. c. w. Street is home from Fay
cite where she has been in the hospital
She is greatly improved in health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

Mrs. W. R. Dudley, who has Ueen
very i'll at the home of DR.. Harrison
in Mexico, is much improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

H. B. Kirk, Of Vandalia, was in
Mexico on business Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

George R. Nicholson, Of McCredie,
was in Mexico Wednesday on bus
mess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Ford, Of Aux
vase, were in Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-01
STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET

. - . . 80 . . &c
LOCAL MARKET :
New Corn ........ SLIGO, $1.55 /:
Oats 95, 90c /:
Wheat S2.45, $3.50, 1888, S2.6 4:
49, : .. .. =. =. .. .s
Chicago May July
Corn $3.50 s1.52B
Oats S7B 1915
st. Louis Cash.
No. 3 Yellow Corn .......... $1.67
No. 2 White Oats 80. $1.01 to s1.011z
No. 8 White Oats ...... 98h to 99le
E. st. Louis Stock Yards:
Hogs $500 Steady
Top 1855
Cattle 1900
Sheep $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
QUIET SETTLES DOWN ON
TROUBLED LONDONDERRY
Business Resumes and Refugees Arc
beginning to Return to Their
Homes.
ULSTER DEMANDS PROTECTION
Murder and Rapinc Reported In
County Cork, Sim Feincrs Losing
Life and Property In Series of
Outragcs nt Bantry.
ULSTER DEMANDS PROTECTION

LONDONDERRY, June 25.-T ii c
situation in Londonderry following
the week OF civil warfare. showed
Improvement today. when business
again started up. a peace confer
cmce !s now In session; largely with a
View 10 getting refugees back TO
their homes. II Is being attended by
the Protestant and Catholic bishops,
the magistrates and Irish underSec-
retary
General Carter Campbell. comman
der Ot the government troops. today
reiterated his guarantee TO protect
all the routes leading to the ship
yards and factories. thus insur!ns a
resumption OF work in these plants.
Colonel Chaplin. of the Scottish Rifles.
is in charge OF the troops in the city.
At the inquest today over the body
or Augustus Austin, a former sol
dicr, who was Killed while crossing n
street. the coroner promised to give
Aust!n's widow every opportunity to
identify the person who slew her
husband. The coroner said he re-
garded all such cases as that of Aus
tin as nothing less than wil!ful nur-
der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
GERMAN OBEDIENCE
TO PEACE TERMS rs
DEMAND OF ALLIES
Delegation Aduiscd Thai Dis
cipiinaryMeasures VIII Fol-
ioD Any In Jringemenis.
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, June 25.--Three notes
dealing principally with the question
of German disarmament have been
received by the president of the Ger
man peace delegation. The first out
lines many infringcmcnts OF the mill
tary clauses of the peace treaty, say
ing tho allies have determined Ger
many shall carry out the terms. and
that their decision to reduce tho Ger
man army to 100000 men still stands.
Tho security police, this note adds.
must be disbandcd within ethrcc
months. but gives permission for the
iscipiinary force to be increased TO
10000. Demand is made that tho
German Constitution be made to con-
form with these military stipuiations.
so that conscrintion may be abolish
cd by law. In conclusion the noto
asks that legal measures be taken
against tho export OF war materials.
Details for tho substitution of
10000 disciplinary police for the
security police are supplied In the
second note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
WOMEN DECIDE TO DROP
PLANK FOR PROHIBITION
Their Executive Members Of Demo-
cratic National Committee Will
Not Refer TO Liquor.
FAVOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Submits Program Including ColIec-
tive bargaining Between En-
ploycrs and Workers, Child Labor
Laws and Employment Agencies.
FAVOR LEAGUE OF NATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. - The
women members of the executive
committee OF the Democratic National
Committee decided to recommend that
no reference be made to the prohibi-
tion question in the platform to be
adopted by the convention.
1t was also agreed to recommend
that President Wilson'S stand on the
peace treaty and league OF nations
be approved
The following planks submitted by
the labor committee of the women's
bureau OF the Democratic National
Committee, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bruerc,
New York. chairman. were adopted:
I'VE affirm the right of collective
bargaining between employers and
employees through representatives of
the national Industrial councils es-
tahlished by employers and employees
within the various industries, the
findings OF which shall have the ef-
feet OF ordinary collective agree
mcnts. but not OF judicial decisions
subject to compulsory enforcement.
I'VE insist on the abolition OF the
labor OF children under II years, and
NHhl DclWtcll IL anu lS Suslll
be permitted to work only after pass
ing examination BY local school and
health authorities. assuring proper
standards OF health and education.
I'VE Affirm our belief In the princi-
pies of the Democratic platform OF
1916. and again urge the general
adoption of the eight-hour day.
I'VE believe that wages should be
put on the basis of service. not of
sex, and that minimum wages should
be fixed which Will insure to all
wage-earners proper standard Of
health, comfort and efficiency.
I'VE advocate the development OF
a national system of employment Of
fees under control OF Federal and
State boards. To meet the problems
of seasonal requirements of agricul-
ture. we urge the organization OF a
voluntary labor corps for harvesting
with transportation subsidies.
we advocate the extension and
development of the bureau OF women
in Industry established by the Demo,
cratic party In the Department OF
Labor. We also urge the appointment;
OF women on all government boards
and tribunals dealing with industry
and labor.
I'VE recommend the protection OF
womanhood and infancy according to
tho best modern experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
FULL COMMITTEE To HEAR
REED AND GEORGIA CASES
Decision on Contest for Seats by
Wilson'S Foes Postponed
Until Today.
PALMER DELEGATES FAVORED
Believed That Regulars From the
Penci State, Who Support tho
AttOrncy-Gcncral and Clark
Howell Will BE Admitted.
IRy Associatel rrcss-l

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO.
June 25.-The Democratic National
Committee today decided TO postpone
consideration of the Georgia and Mis-
souri, contests until tomorrow morn
ing, after clearing away all the pre-
liminaries for the opening Of the ma
tionai convention next Monday. 1t
was the plan OF some of the leaders
to have the contests heard by sub
committees. Sentiment. however.
full committee and a roll call was
demanded on the question. The vote
resulted &c to 20 to have the full
committee hear the case. The vote
by States was as follows:
Ycas-Alabama. Arizona, Califor-
MA. Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho. u
linois. Indiana. Iowa. kentucky.
Maryland. Mississippi. New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey. New York, Nortl,
Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. South Da-
ko,a. Vermont. West Virginia. Wis
consin. Alaska. District OF Column
bia. Hawaii, Porto Rico-2G.
Noes-Dclawarc. Florida. Kansas,
Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota.
Montana. Nebraska, Nevada. New
Mexico. Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah. Virginia. Washington.
Wyoming-20.
The Georgia contest involves
twenty-eight votes. for or against
Palmer. and the national committee
while tho Missouri question whether
r,f
the national administration and the
league of nations. shall be seated In
the face or his rejection by the Mis-
souri, State convention. Reed was
re. elected by the Fifth Missouri Dis
trict after his rejection by the State
convention. but 1t is claimed action
was illegal.
There was buzz through the
committee room when Francis NJ
Wilson, United States District At
torncy for the Western District OF
Missouri. presented the certified ac-
| tion of the Democracy Of the Fifth
Missouri District" in electins Sena-
tor James y. Reed. bitter foe OF
President Wilson. the treaty and the
league of nations. as delegate to
the convention. lie asked an oppor-
tunity to present the facts to the
committee. and was Informed that
he would be heard at the proper
time.
Former Senator Hardwick, OF
Georgia, predicted that If the Smith
Watson delegation were not seated
! Georgia would go Republican. The
Indications are that the Palmer dele
! gates Will be admitted.
/ The committee decided to seat
( j II. Turner as n delegate at large
from Oregon, who has been named
by the State committee to fill a va
cancy caused by death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
DEMOCRATS SEND
. TELEGRAM URGING
TENNESSEE ACTION
National Committee Re-
quests Ratification of
Suffrage Amendment.
PARTY AWARDS FULL
RECOGNITION TO WOMEN
Committee Will Be Made Up
of Men and Women From
Each State Hereafter.
Iny 4 .oc.a,ed Prcss.i

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO.
June 25.-Thc Democratic National
Committee today unanimously agreed
to send Il telegram to the Governor
of Tennessee urging<a special session
Ct the Legislature to ratify the Fed
crai suffrage amendment.
The committee met late this after
noon to make up the temporary roll
OF delegates TO consider contests and
to dispose of other business prelimi-
nary TO the opening of the convention
Ecxt Monday. Homer S. Cummings.
chairman OF the committee. presided.
Probably the largest number of
women that ever attended II meeting
OF the committee was present
There was vigorous applause when
Chairman Cummings suggested tho
sending of telegram to Governor
Roberts. OF Tennessee. urging him TO
call special session OF the Legisla-
ture to ratify the Federal suffrage
amendment.
Committee II Unanimous.
The suggestion was unanimously
adopted.
Following is the telegram sent to
the Governor of Tennessee:
Wv Sth'O' HicCaS II. INODeElS,
State Capitol. Nashville, Tenn:
The Democratic National Commit
tee at its meeting held today by
unanimous vote directed me, as chair
man Of the committee, TO send you
the following message:
I'VE most earnestly emphasize the
extreme Importance and urgency OF
an Immediate meeting OF your State
Legislature for the purpose OF ratify-
ing the proposed nineteenth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. The
eyes OF millions of women through
out the country are turned toward
Tennessee as the one State that can
and will cnfranchisc them prior TO
the November election by becoming
the thirty-siXth State to ratify the
suffrage amendment.
or 'Pivotni" Importance.
We trust that for the present all
other legislative matters may, IL
necessary, be held in abcyance and
that you will call an extra session OF
the Legislature of your State for
such brief duration as may be re-
quired to act favorably on the amend
ment. Tennessee occupies position
OF peculiar and pivotal Importance
Continued On Second paEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
SENATOR GLASS
INSISTS M'AD0O
WILL Be NOMINEE.
Prophesies His Selection
on the Fifth or Sixth
Ballot.
FORMER SECRETARY's
BOOM WILL NOT DOWN
Supporters Believe When Cox
and Palmer Tide Ebbs There
Will Be a Stampede.
nY JAMES Il. NoI,Rs.;.

SAN FRANCISCO, June o5.-E Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo were an avowcd
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, hc would not occupy more
prominent place in the prcconvcniion
mancuvcring. All the talk today
among the delegates has been favor
ablc 10 McAdoc. and IL Is the general
belief that unless he does or says
something more definite than he has
hitherto done nothing can stop the
convention from nominating him.
Another telegram positively refus-
the convention came from McAdoo
Funk. Of Chicago. one OF the most
persistent of his boomers. 1t thanke
HIS friends for their work. and. de-
c!ared he would not allow himself
to be candidate. When Mrs. Funk
received the message she went TO
work harder than ever TO boost Nc
Nioo among the delegates. She told
thoGe to whom She showed the mes
sage that It was merely 4 mode8t
declination to have his name con-
sidered, but that 1t did not mean
that McAdoo would decline tho nomi-
n: tion If IL were given him.
So the McAdoo movement spread
rapidly throughout the day. debating
the boomers OF Palmer. Cox and all
other candidates.
Senator Carter Glass. spokesman
for the President. came out fatty
with statement that he believed
McAdoo would be nominated on the
hftS or sixth ballot. This statement
means something when il is recalled
that just before leaving New York
for san Francisco, Glass had Il four
hour talk with McAdoo, in which the
economic situation was discussed.
Francis J. Honey was also active
for the McAdoo boom. He said Pal
mcr. Cox and Marshall were out Of the
question. and asserted that McAdot
was the only one Of the four who
would have Il chance to win in No
vember. The rest OF the California
delegation. led by Gavin McNab. is
lined up for Cox.
stuart Gibboncy. of New York. Nc
Adoo's former law partner, and
Thomas T. Love. of Texas. former
assistant to McAdoo in the Treasury
Department. also Joined the McAdoo
boosters. Gibboncy let il be known
cn.n,,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
EXPECT RAILROAD WAGE
DECISION BEFORE JULY 20
Chairman Barton's Announcement
Quickly Relieves Threatening
Strike Situation.
MEN FEEL MORE HOPEFUL
brotherhood Officials, mt Meeting i'll
Chicago, Declared That Definite
Promise of Early Adjustment Re-
moves All Fear OF General Strike.

CHICAGO, June GA decision on
the demands OF railroad employees
for wage increases will be made on or
before July 20 By the railway labor
board. Judge II. NJ. Barton. chairman.
said in statement late today. The
award would be retroactive % May /.
the statement said.
According TO w. C. Lee. president
of the brotherhood of Railway Train
men, a nd spokesman for union leaders
who gathered here today. said the
boards declaration w2uld end all dam
ger OF a general railroad strike.
In a later statement Mr.. Lee de-
tive members OF these organizations
lately have been bitterly complaining
OF the delays and insist upon a de-
cision."
Mcn Urged to Stny mt Work.
Now that it has been definitely de-
cidcd that award will be handed down
not later than July 20. the state
ment continued, I've urge our mem
bers 10 continue to carry out their
obligations TO their organizations and
the contract relations with the en-
p!oycrs s tho most effective means
of helping ihc situation"
General chairmen OF the fifteen
recognized railroad organizations will
meet in Chicago, July 10, TO consider
and pass upon awards by the board.
il was announced.
Mr.. Lee said that secret plans had
been made by n d!slffectcd union c!e-
ment TO spread the strike throughout
the country because OF the continued
delay in announcing the wage ruling.
The men would have quit at mid
night tomorrow night Mr.. Lee said.
1T was Impossible to hold them
longer. Men OF my organization have
been waiting patiently for nearly n
year"
The railway boards statement de-
clared that an agreement on n method
of working out the wage problems
had been arrived at and that no time
would be lost in reaching a conclu-
sion.
Unrest Hastencd Hoard Action.
Lee and other representatives of
! the organized railroad brotherhood
who met here today TO discuss the
railroad wage situation, said :hcre
was no doubt the men would be
satisfied with tho promise of deci-
sion to relieve their impaticncc.
Was the decision the result of n
warning of n probable strike brought
by You and your associates TO the
board?" Lee was asked.
You can draw your own conclu-
sions as to that" he answered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
HARD LUCK MESSAGES
BEAR PI7IFUL TALE OF
LOSSES IN FAKE STOCK
Lifetime Earnings Of Many
People Sunk in Wild"
cat Oil.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Hundrcds
Of letters from investors in oil
stocks, who asserted they had been
the victims of fraud. we're received
today at the Office OF the United
States District Attorney. The flood
OF correspondence followed tho fill
Ing yesterday of five Indictments by
a Federal grand jury against four
oil companies. ten brokerage con-
Germs and fifty individYals. charging
fraudulent use OF tho mails In SELL
ing oil stocks.
Some of the letters bore tales of
the loss of lifetime earnings through
the Investments. One woman said
she had managed to save $500. which
she invested and lost, and now was
obliged to tako I'm washing TO sup
port two small children. An aged
couple wrote that they would be
thrown on charity unless thoy could
recover $1,000. with which they had
purchased supposedly bona fldc stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
THREE AVA TORS DEAD
IN ARPLANE ACCIDENT
ATPARLSLSLAND FIELD
Marine Officers Fall 10 Dcafh
When Machine Bursts
INTO Flames.
my Associated rress. D

SAVANNAH, GA. June 25.-In an
airplane crash at Paris Island this
afternoon. Lieutenant Frederick Mol
then. Lieutenant s. Il. st. George and
Captain Gustave Karow. of Savannah,
were killed. according TO Il long-dis-
tance telephone message from the
Paris Island Marine Barracks tonight.
The machine was about 400 feet in
tho air when 1t was observed to be
in trouble. While descending and
within 100 feet OF the ground, the
airplanc burst into flames and crashed
to the earth. Captain karow was u
native of Savannah.
Lieutenant AIolthen's homo was in
Butte. Mont. Lieutenant ST. George
came to Savannah from Quantico.
Va, several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
King George Is Worried
Over Bomb Plot Hoax
tnx uni,ersuI srr,Icrl

I.0NDON, JUNG :3.-A ho.tx was
worked "n the royal rnmiIy Inst
night In The furM of u threat frUin
mysterious source TINT n bomb
wOuih be exit ,'ird In i!urkinr ham
Palace. II yFas lenrnrd today.
At noon ,cstrriny Scotland
Yard received n letter purpUrtin;s
To he sIEned by Duncan. II nccrct
scrvicc man I'm Ireland, nnnounc-
ing that n boUh plot. presumably
hntched by Slim IrcIncrs, would he
carried out last night.
King George, who was ia dine
with Lord I'nrduiinr. put on the
cpgnEcmcnt, the Runrds through
out the pnIncc and at NIL mp
pronrhcs were trIpIcd, niuI every
possible measure of prrrIuiiom
wns taken. The palace grounds
swnrmcd with detectives md the
r"yni family pnxscd u night nt
dread.
Today u developed TINT Duncan
never sent the warming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Al pl,ne Used to Deliver
Mountsin Dew to Thirsty

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June
25.-A "sky pilot bootieEger," in
lying machine, landed on Fall
Hill, on the Courthouse Road, In
Spotsyivnnia County, few days
ago, carrying a number OF gallons
of moonkhine liquor. 1t is nnid the
aviator found ready customcra for
the contrabnnd whisky, nnd n
short while after made his get
away In tho skies. "Moonshlnen
by nirplane Is the latest mode Of
delivery Of the forbidden liquid
TO the thlraty OF this vicinity.