davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

Mr.. Bert Allen and family, Of
Amarillo Texas, who have been visit
ing relatives here for some time, re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
Mr.. F. J. Callahan, of Chicago
president of the 0'Cedar Mills Cor
poration, was a visitor in The city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. Tracey and
daughter, who have been visiting al
Gift, returned 10 their home at Atoka
Monday.
We have about 300 pounds Y. G.
sugar that we will sell at zoe, or five
pounds for S100 Saturday next. as
long as it lasts. The Enterprise.
Mrs Sara Bridges, of Co2ncrsville,
Tenn. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sam McClanahsn, re.
turned to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. A. Smith, wife and daughter
of Brentwood, Texas, are visiting
relatives in the Liberty neighbor-
hood this week,
Mr.. w. X. Richardson, who has
been in st. Louis for several days,
on business, returned Saturday morn
ing.
Messrs. w. N. Hunt, J. w. Moffa t,
George TAYLOR and Tom Lee somer-
veil left Sunday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
for stay Of 10 days or two weeks.
Mr.. George Flowers returned Mon
day from Walling Tenn, where he
has been attending the Webb Summer
School.
Mrs Floyd Winteroll, Of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, who has been visiting Mrs
Ed Culbreath, returned to her home
Monday.
Miss Josephine Moore, of Durant,
Miss. who has been visiting Misses
Ada and Virgie Moore for several
days, returned to her home Friday.
Mr., R. L. Hicks, Of Memphis, who
is connected with the Guaranty and
Trust Company, was a business Wis
itor in the city Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Delk and sis
tiers Misses Byrle and Irene, left Sat
urday for Rogers Springs, Tenn,
where they will spend several days.
Mrs. MoIlie Nelson and Mrs. Lizzie
Fortythe returned to their homes at
Idaville, after a visit Of several days
with the family Of Mr. Jim Hindman.
6.000-mile Republic tires, 30x3 rib
tired. .s11; 30x31b Non-Skid, $1430;
Red tubes, 30x3, So; 30x31a, 1925;
Tourists tubes, SOx31s, 1925. The,
Enterprise.
Special cut rates on every pair of
ladies', girls, mems. boys and chill
dren's summer shoes in our stores.
This offer good until September 1st
Snrply Co;
Messrs. w. S. Mayes and James
Smith returned Thursday from Min
eral Wells. Texas, after an extended
stay at that place. Mr.. Mayes was
accompanied on his return by Miss
Mary Ruth Potter, Of Mineral Wells.
Mrs. G. H. Chapman, Of Millington,
is visiting her father, Mr.. A. S. Mil
Ter. who is confined to his bed on ac-
count Of injuries received in an acct
dent several days ago. Mrs. j. F. La
Cost and Mrs. c. F. Jamison, Of
0bion, are also visiting their their
ia her.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION
3 NAANNANNNA . 80

~@%@@@@@@@@@~~~~~@&
Only a few Of those 6,OOO-mile tires
and Red tubes left; better get yours.
The Enterprise.
Give me your order for new sorg-
hum by the gallon or barrel. Tom
Parker. 19aug2w@
Messrs. w. A. Miller and H. c.
Green attended the ball game at
Dyersburg Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Gray Darby left We'd
nesday for a visit to Mrs. J. H. Steph-
enson at Curve.
Mr. P. N. Conner. Of Ripley, spent
Tuesday in Covington as the guest
Of Mr.. W. o. Menefee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Daniels re-
turned Saturday from their visit to
Dawson Springs.
Mrs. J. ]. Miller left Wednesday
for Memphis, where she will remain
for few days with Mr.. Miller, who is
in a hospital in that city.
Tom Parker makes sorghum and
syrup for 80 cents a gallon, or for
one-third. He needs no teams, no
feed and no board. 19aug2w*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ruffin left
Tuesday for Anguilla, Miss, where
they will make their home. They
were accompanied by Mrs. ]. S. Ruff
fin and daughter. who will visit them
for few days. The party motored
through the country.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
SKOWHEGAN STREETS
Reservoir Covering Believed TO be
Unsafe at Railroad Crossing

Street Commissioner +. l. Ford
had crew of men working Saturday
afternoon and Sunday on the reser-
voir under the railroad tracks at the
juuetme of Water and Russell SITS.
The walls of the reservoir were in
good shape but the covering had be
come 81 rotten that it was believed
To- be dangerous and unsafe for the
train traffic Heavy steel was sent
pp from W0tcryille and tie steamer
from the Fire Department was used
in cleaning out the contents OF the
cavity. Work was begun after the
shifting OF the trains Sarm3ay after
uoon + reservoir ie "a feet in
daueter
Under tao direction ol Mr. Ford
StoWheaan streets are lapidly being
improved one of Tho bcst iobs yet
to be accomplished f. the improve
mpHt IN the road near cold Brook
between here aHa Lakewood. The
hin There has ben cdt down about
'ao To- and hnHa has been put iu
by tda bridge The -ub-srade ou
Madison avenue is done ready for
The crushed rock Tho work along
Elm street is also Progressing well
and the elimination of the stone
crossings are beiae appreciated by the
mIamobffst- The s'rcet commits
eiuuCr is To remove all stone cross
iugs where I've rebnlds the streets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
Memorial Sunday at the Bethany
Baptist Church

The auditorium Of the Bethany
Church was filled last Sunday when
Rev. George Merriam pastor, delivered
the annual Memorial sermon before
the members of Russell Post, G. A. r.
and Russell Relief Corps, the auxil-
lary His theme was Voices OF the
Past" and he dwelt particularly upon
the voices OF remembrance, OF ser
vice. sacrifice and LASTLY the voices
of peace The text was from Psalms
Al l. Prof. j Abbott Kendall
played a violin solo and Mrs. Marion
Drake-Flanders very superbly sang
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory
Mrs Flanders directed the music of
the service and the choir sang. Flags
and flowers were used in recognition
OF the event. In the evening at the
Bethany Church occurred a devotion
al Memorial service. Miss Louise
Coburn spoke.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
General Pershing viii Not Visit
Sk0Whegan

General John J. Pershing has been
touring Maine this week He had
consented to come 10 Skowhegau. but
as might be expected Of a man of his
prominence and responsibilities. his
time In Maine was very limited TO
have visited Skowhegan woaid have
meant adding a considerable burden
to his already arduous trip. Local
people who have the matter in charge
feared that at the present time in the
height of the planting season. farmers
could not be expected to make con
siderable part OF the audience aud
that in the middle Of the afternoon
Uhe only time ayailablel ONLY a limit
ed number OF business and profes sion
al men or factory workers eoaid be
expected to turn ont After careful
consideration it did not seem wise to
allow General Pershing to come here
to address an audience, which al the
most. would be only Of moderate pro-
portions. His secretary va advised
of the circumstances and the visit can
celled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
SOMERSET CONGREGA-
T|ONAL ASSN At SOLON
The Eighth Annual Meeting VIII be
Held Next Tuesday. The Program
Arrangements

The Eighth Annual Meeting Of the
Somerset Congregational Association
will be held Tuesday, June S, 1920 at
the Congregational Church. Solon,
Maine. Provisional program:
100 a. r,.-Seryice of Worship,
Rev. G. W Robinson Bingham
1l15 a. Welcome and response,
Rev. c. ". Robinson Mr. r. G. Lord.
11.30 a. REORGANIZATION and bust
ness.
11.45 a. m.-Six minute talks on the
Pilgrim Message for 1920, by each
pastor of the Association.
1890 p. m.-Basket lunch and social
hour
200 p. Worship and Praise Rev.
Y. f. Bragdon, Norridgewock.
215 p. m-Reports of Churches,
discussion opened with address by
Rev. c. II. Mckinney, Skowhegan.
800 p. m.-Reports of committees. !.
business; conference Offering.
$50 p. m.-"Our National Program
Miss Hannah r. Page, Skowhegan.
S.45 D. m.-Address THE Spirit Of
the Age" Rev. George II. Gutterson,
Boston.
4.3o p. m.-Association Sermon, Rev.
+. L. Baker, North Anson.
4.55 p. m.-Communion, Rev G H.
Mckinney. Rev. G. ". Robinson
80 p m-Supper and social hour.
700 p. m.--Praise service. T. G.
Lord. Skowhegan.
20 p m.-Unfinished hosinezs. Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
PUBLIC ENTERTAINER IN
COUNTY JAIL
Patrick Casey Reaches SkOWhegHn
With Deputy Smart OF lockwood on
Smuggling Charge

Deputv Sheriff Leahman N Smart
of lockwood reached town Monday
morning with Patrick K. Casey Of
Rockwood whom he had arrested at
pitteton for smuggling. Casey has
been employed by Martin Munster at
his lockwood hotel in the capacity OF
comedian as a public entertainer for
Lis Guests. When the arrest was
mad. according to the officer, Casey
had in his poss essiOna gallon and q
oUart of liquor and the officer further
AYERS that the culprit said he was
taking the gallon to a Bangor Judge
before whom he expected TO appear
il seems. The case was continued
after a conference between local OFF,
cfats and Judge Brazzell of the West
ern Somerset Municipal Court Deputy
Sheriff Smart left here for Bangor
where he was summoned as a witness
in the case of the United States ys
Casey and Rosaro Allen formerly of
Jackman. presented to the Grand
Jury at the June term OF the District
Court for the northern division.
Casey was arraigned before Judge
Brazzell yesterday afternoon on the
charge of illegal possession and
pleaded not guilty. He waived ex-
animation and was adjudged guilty.
He was ordered to pay fine and costs
but took an appeal furnishing sure
ties in the sum of $500 for his further
appearance at the September term of
court. Martin Munster came from
lockwood yesterday to furnish the
bonds and Casey left on the 2.35 train
for Bangor to appear before the Fed
eral Grand Jury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
A. II. Jones Eminent Commander

At the annual Conclave Of De Molay
Commandery, Tuesday, A. r. Jones
OF Keene, ~ II. was elected Eminent
Commander; F. r. Madden, General
issimo; G. f. Avore, Captain General
r. e. Atwood, Senior Warden; c. NJ,
Holt, Junior Warden; II. r. Smith,
prelate; w. r. Elli,st. recorder; Geo.
F. Sampson. treasurer; F. ". Iuck-
nam, trustee. F. w Bucknam, ". j.
Ordway and George II. Plummer we're
made members of the Building As3o-
citation of trustees. The officers Were
installed by the Eminent Sir + W.
Bucknam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
BATTALION MEETING IN
SKOWHEGAN TONIGHT
q FAAJ
tantons OF Augusta, Waterville, Gar
diner and Skowhegan Included In
Meeting

An important event in Canton cir
cies occurs in Skowhegan this even
iag' when Canton Somerset will en-
certain a Battalion meeting Of the Sec
Old battalion of the Second Regiment
o' Maine. The affair will be held
III Carrabassett Lodge rooms and the
battalion includes the Waterville, Au-
tlSta and Gardiner Cantons, who will
ee guests of Canton Somerset at
akowhegan on this occasion. Canton
halifax of Waterville will confer de-
efeeS on twelve candidates and a ban
quet will be served at the close of
tle meeting by the wives OF the Can
Ton members. General Will c. Mil
tef or Augusta and Colonel L. W.
perrish OF this place are among the
algh officers expected to attend. This
~ believed to be the first Battalion
meeting ever held in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
CHM YOKE GOING TO.
BOSTON
Has Been In Business Here Since
Last January. Succeeded the Hing
Inundrymen

Chinn Yoke. the local Chinese laun-
drymAn, who has been conducting his
business on Madison avenue opposite
the coal Office OF Mrs. Mary Stnchfeld
has sold out and will 90 to Boston.
His future intentions are not as yet
fully decided. He sold the laundry
furnishings to Harry Cohen. Mr.
Yoke has been in the laundry busi-
meas here since last January taking
the enterprise after the leaving Of
George and Charlie King. who CON
Quoted the same for some time. The
formsr won't TO China and the latter
to California. Mr.. Yoke will close
his laundry next Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
CATHOLIC PEOPLE HAVE
HOLY Ceremonies
Trinity sunday Observed with SPe-
clal attention to 'ariou> Sodaities
OF Local Church

Elaborate cercmoni, marked frini-
tN Sunday ohseN9ree- II Cur Lady OF
lnurGos Romau Catholic Church dur
ing the daE last Sunday. At $50 in
the morning about $50 children of the
children of Mary and Holy Name So
dalites received holy communion ad-
ministered by Father J. l.. A. Remand.
Music was furnished entirely by the
Children of Mary and in the process
sion from the school building To the
church the girls wore white dresses
with wells aud blue scarfs while the
bows wore the significant badges Of
the Holy Name. At the 1890 mass
Father Deschenes, n Dominican Fa-
ther from Lewiston, delivered the ser
mon. Music was furnished by the
choir and st. Cecelia's Orchestra.
In the evening occurred the recep-
ton OF Children OF Mary numbering
~ and Ladies' OF St Ann numbering
6, while something like IL boys Of the
parish were received in the Holy
Name Sodslity The members of tho
Sodalities marched In the evening
from the school building and began
their song service as the march was
commenced. The orchestra played
inside the church as the sodality mem
bers walked to seats reserved for
them in the body OF the auditorium.
At intervals In the procession came
banner supporters carrying bright
colored flags each attended by two
flower girls with baskets and bon
quets. The flower girls wore crowns
OF flowers. Following, a hymn "Ator
Ste. Verge Marie" WAS sung and then
occurred the reception OF the Child
rem of Mary with conservation by
Miss Fedora Lewia (Bizier) and pre-
sentation OF medals by Father Renaud.
The hymn MA Mere o. Marie and
reception of the Holy Name boys fol
lowed with medals presented by Fa-
ther Renaud. The sermon was then
delivered by Father Farley OF the St.
Sebastian Parish at Madison, after
which Sweet Heart of Jesus" WAS
sung and the reception to the Ladies'
of st. Ann followed with presenta-
tion OF medals by Father Remand.
"Fille des Rois' was sung and Father
Descheues then delivered n splendid
sermon. following this discourse
four tiny pirls presented flowers TO
the Blessed VIRGIN Mary and four oil
der girls presented wreaths. There
Wa speri31 music during this sacred
ceremony which was followed by n
solemn benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament with Father Remand as CO
lebrant and FIR Deschenes and Fa-
thor Farley as deacons. The solo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
CANAAN MAN MET DEATH
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
Edward Rswe Fell From Load OF
Lumber and Expired Almost 1m-
medlAtely

While hauling a load of lumber to
the Page & Thompson mill in Show
hegan. Edward Rowe OF Canaan, aged
about fifty years. fell from his load
near the Great Eddy and almost In
.tantlv died. Travellers behind
him noted the unusual incident and
tho man was rushed to Somerset Hos
pital hut life was practically extinct
when the men reached his BODY. II
would appear that Mr.. Rowe either
sustained heart failure or that he
fell 10 the ground with sufficient force
to cause hisssxieath Mr. Rowes
home vas a ii7M and a half below
Canaan village. He had lived in that
town fer III cen or sixteen years. hay
ing previously lived in Norrideewock.
He is survived by a widow formerly
Anna NcLaush'ia aid three small
children.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
co N N EN- CEM NJ TENT At
GOOD WILL IN PROGRESS
Good will High School Graduation
Occurs Monday June z

Yesterday last chapel WAS held at
Good VIII and today will occur the
graduating exercises OF the Boys and
Girls Grammar Schools. The pro-
gram for the balance OF the week Is
Rs follows
Friday, June 4-109e a. m.--Junior
Class Day Exercises 7.se p. M
Ismoursau1- -Thrall Prize Speaking
Contest.
Saturday. June Alumni Day.
Alumni Dinner.
Sunday, June e-~2.ee p. m.-Bae-
calaureate Sermon: 7.3o p. n.-Prin-
cipars Closing Service,
Monday, June T-1o.ss a. M. Grad
uation Good VIII nigh Schoos; see
D. m. Senior reception.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
SUNSH|NERS TO MEET
At LAKEWOOD JUNE "a
Annual Comfy Field Day. Mr.. L.
II. White TO Give Account oi Na-
tional Meeting

The annual County Field Day Of
The branches of the International
Sunshine Society will be held on
Thursday, June cath. at Lakewood L
VII be an all days session with pie
Me dinner. The entertainment and
business meeting will open at 40
O'Clock in the theatre building. Mrs.
7 II White will give an account of
fhe National meeting recently held
iu Boston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
MRS, BATES NEW RE-
FORMATORY TRUSTEE
Stockton Springs Woman Has been
Nominated by Governor Mlihken
For Important Position

Mrs. Sadie H. Bates of Stockton
Springs has been nominated by Gov
ernor Milliken as a Trustee OF the
State Reformatory for Women at
Skowhegan. This nomination has
been make necessary by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Frances B. Damon OF
Dexter from the board
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
THIS SEASON At.
LAKEWOOD
Theatre Opens June ID
with New Company
Miss Margaret Leonard i New Lead
Ing Lady. Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas
Cahill TO be Back at the Inn

Tie new Lakewood Stock Company
selected by James Durkin and Her
bert Light and under the direction d
Herbert Light viii open the sea o.
on Monday, June a. at 7.4o ,. u
Standard Time and VII present fae
interesting comedy drama replefe
with laughter and tear. Sinners =
This play is a Brady pro39ef.on ard
was a great success IN Ne~ York a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphrey and
daughter Esther of Somerville, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs, d. A. Evans of Newton,
Mass. and Miss Jessie Reed Turner OF
Gardiner, Mass. have returned 10
their homes after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Haskell and Mr. and
Mrs Ned Reed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

The Federated Working League will
meet next Wednesday, June 9, for an
all day session. A picnic lunch with
hot coffee will be served. A good at
tendance is desired Notice the
change Of date.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Judge Lawrence, who was up from
augusta to attend the De Molay Con-
siaVe' departed yesterday Mrs. Law
. aence Is at her home here for the
summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

Charles Il Davis arrived from New
York, yesterday morning. His niece
Mrs Beatrice Carpenter and children
of S0meryille Mass. are expected the
middle Of the month and Miss Isabelle
Davis OF Paris, France, the last of
June
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03

dawning of the last great morning,
may the sky on which you close your
eyes be eloudless. and on the light of
liberty, may you see arise the light
of peace
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
JACKAIAN

Memorial Day was observed at the
church on Sunday morning. During
the service the Memorial window,
purchased by Mrs X. L. kinball'5
Sunday School Glass in honor Of the
five deceased members, namely Arno
Hughey. Leroy Sawyer, Ziila and
Beatrice Holden and Velzora Newton
was unveiled with very impressive
ceremony. after the service the school
children and citizens marched in a
body to the Whinple cemetery whore
the graves were decorated At p.
IN. the march was formed and pro-
ceedel 10 the Moose River cemetery
whcre the soldiers graves were deco
rated. The Rev. Mr.. Timperly offer
ed prayer, few fitting remarks were
made by J. b. Sterling.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
BINGHAM

Memorial Day the parade. led by
the drummer, made very attractive
feature. A dozen small boys car
ried the large service flag in memory
of the many gone forever. Men in
khaki followed. E. w. Moore car
ried the few Civil War veterans in
his automobile. Then came the troops
of school children each with a flag
and flowers making very pleasing
appearance. After the exercises at
the cemetery the return was made to
the church where Rev. c. w. Robin
son gave an excellent address to an
appreciative audience. Later in the
day a game of ball played by the No.
New Portlands and Binghams resulted
in a score of 7 to l in favor OF the
bingham boys.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
MADISON

Memorial Day. but how thin the line
of Heroes who wore the blue The
BOYS in Khaki" made fine appear
ance. and we think the heroes of 81
may pass in peace confident that the
bows OF II will guard the heritage
for which they sacrificed. No finer
sentiment has caught the eye of the
writer this year than the following:
I've owe 1t to those whose saerii1ces
have made the nation what 1t Is: we
owe 1t to that nation and to ourselves
to observe the day faithfully and seri-
orsly. We can no more perpetuate
the principles of national integrity
by PLAYING the whole day set aside as
a sacred memorial to yesterdays ga
rrinc;al servants of the nation, than
We can perpetuate tho Lords day by
giving the morning to Sunday news
napers and the afternoon to recrea-
tional debauch The pronensss OF
peoples to forget the rock from which
they were hewn and tho pit from
witch they digeed Is one OF the TRACE
Iies OF history" The Memorial Day
address by the Rev. f.. W. Webber had
ne right ring tho ring OF genuine
Christian patriotism
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-03
NORTH ANSON
I Dlav -wR nha

Memorial Day wxs observed here
according to the usual custom. The
school children marched to the csme-
terry with the veterans OF the three
wars. After the exercises at the
cemetery the procession was again
formed and marched to Carrabassett
Hall. where exercises were held by
the school children. The program
was as follows: Columbia, Grammar
School recitation. George yelling
ton: recitation, Hazel Cushing; What
Can Little Children Do. Grade I;
song. Miss Manson's school; recitation
Mark Rand; recitation, Ethel William
son; exercise, four girls OF Miss Foss'
room: Lincolns Gettysburg Speech,
Abe Weinberg; song, Grade I; recita-
tion. Virginia Smith; exercise, Grade
!; solo, Napoleon Mayo; recitation
Jennie Weinberg. remarks by Mr.
Parsons; song, Grammar school.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15
DEL MONTE DOG SHOW
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

DEL MONTE, Gal, June 15 (by Associated Press) The Del Monte dog show, which was scheduled for June 25 and 26, has been cancelled for this year. The reason advanced is the scarcity of bench show dogs. Some time ago Phil M. Wand, of San Francisco, well known as judge of blue -blooded dogs, made the statement that the automobile is responsible for the decrease in the showing of dogs. He set forth statistics to show the large number of dogs that have been killed in recent months by automo- piles. In order to condition dogs fol exhibitions it has been necessary to take them out on the highways and roads for exercise, with the result in many cases, it is said, that they ire quently are hit by machines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15
WIFE HAS REDRESS
 AGAINST INCONSISTENCIES

BUTTE, Mont, June 15 (by Asso- ciated -Press).-A means for stamping out the "moonshine" industry which so far, it is believed, never has been used in this state, was pointed out recently by Assistant City Attorney Charles F. Jutter. Advis- ing a. woman who came to him with statement that her husband was ac- customed to spending large part of his pay check for "monshine," MT. Juttner explained to her that under the state prohibition law she has a cause of action for damages against any man or business that supplies her husband with intoxicating liquor and thus caused him to inflict any sort of injury upon her.