davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22
FIFTY CASE HEARD
IN FEDERAL COURT
Testimony Taken and Fourteen
Days Given Both Sides to File
Briefs When Judge Will Re-
view Case and Render Decision.

The suit of Gerhard H. Bier
baum VS.: E. M. Sabin ct al, was
heard in the Federal court in Den
yer on Monday and Tuesday.
Among the witnesses subpoeaned
from Gilpin county we're J. M. Sc
right, Neil Mckay, R. l. Hughes,
Jos. Borzago, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNeill. The principal features
of the case were covered in We'd
nesday's Denver News as follows:
Alleging that he was swindled
out of $50,300, supposedly paid
for a $1,000,000 gold mine, Ger
hard H. Bierbaum, farmer of
Griswold, Iowa, yesterday asked
the United States District court
to grant him the return of that
amount of money.
He charges E. M. .Sabin, Den
yer attorney, and others associat-
ed with him of conspiracy to de-
fraud. Sabin replies with the
statement that Bierbaum is en-
titled to half interest in the min
ing property, which will be deed
ed to him as soon as he pays a
note in Denver bank for $4,000.
Federal Judge Jacob Trieber,
sitting for Judge Robert E. Lewis,
heard all witnesses, arguments
and rebuttals yesterday, and gave
both sides fourteen days in which
to file briefs. At that time Judge
Trieber will review the case and
hand down his decision.
"Bierbaum's attorneys, George
@. Richmond and o. X. O'Bryne,
brought forth evidence yesterday
to show that Sabin, together with
John Larson, mining promoter,
induced Bierbaum to advance
money to buy the Fifty Gold Mines
corporation lands in Gilpin county
in 1918.
Later, it is charged, he discov-
cred that Sabin and his associates
had no title to the property, and
were using his money to buy the
mines, which they obtained for
$41, ,807 so. using the remaining
money for their own purposes.
Bierbaum charges that thruout
this and other transactions he has
never seen any document to show
where his money was used or that
he had any interest in the proper
ty at all.
"In his reply, Sabin represented
by l.. F. Twitchell, asserts that all
transactions concerning the Fifty
Gold Mines corporation were car
ried on under contract, copy of
which was delivered to Bierbaum.
He admits mistake in the
amount of property to which
Bierbaum was to obtain by the
sale, asserting that he meant
Bierbaum was to have half in
terest in the mines, altho he first
told him that he was to have all.
"Bierbaum has asked the court
to order refund of the $50,300,
or declare him owner of the prop
erty, with an injunction to stop
Sabin from further action"
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22
Democratic Delegates

At the Democratic precinct
primaries held Tuesday evening
the following delegates were ell
ected to attend the county assem-
bly, which convenes in the district
court room Saturday afternoon,
July oath. Delegates from Apex,
Rollinsville and Tolland are not
given as the names could not be
procured. The assembly Saturday
afternoon will elect delegates to
attend the state assembly which
convenes in Denver on the Goth of
this month:
Precinct l, Central City, 1a vote
each-Jay Byron, G. l. Parsons,
w. o. jenkins, Neil Mckay, H. j.
Teller, H. P. Altvater, Thos. Cud-
ahy, w. J. Stull, John Slattery, j.
S. Kimball, C. o. Richards, George
Heselwood.
Precinct 2, Central City,. NJ.
Seright, H. E. Hazard, R. A. Bass,
Morris Hazard, Geo. l.. Hamllik,
r. G. johnson.
Precinct 3, Russell and Nevada
w. M. Kirk, S. T. Harris, Harry
Stevens, c. A. Wagner, VIM. Dick
erson, Harry Armfield.
Precinct a, Black Hawk-Gene
Perley, Ed. O'Mera, Ed. Quinn,
VIM. Saunders, Will Hamilton,
Jos. Borzago.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Representative w. o. Jenkins
is being urged by friends to ac-
cept the nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for state treasurer.
The Denver contingent is strong
for him and the Democrats of the
rest of the state look upon him
with favor. If Mr.. Jenkins can
arrange his affairs so that he can
give the time to the office, and al
so gain the consent of Mrs. Jenk-
ms to leave Central and live in
Denver a few years, he will like
ly make the race this fall.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Ben Osterwick, about 60 years
of age, an old resident and miner
of Gilpin county, died in Denver
this week and the funeral will be
held Friday afternoon from the
residence, 1886 Delaware street,
Geo. l.. Hamllik in charge. Mr..
Osterwick removed to Denver
some IL or Ia years ago and en-
gagged in the garage business with
John Henry Kruse. They sold out
several months ago on account of
Mr.. Osterwick's failing health.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22
H. r. WADE DIES
SUDDENLY IN DENVER
Was on His Way From Toledo to
Central City When Death Sum-
mons COmes-Heart Trouble
Supposed to Have Been Cause.

Poignant grief pervaded the
community Monday evening when
the many friends of H. R. Wade
learned of his untimcly death in
Denver that afternoon at about
1890 o'clock. Mr.. Wade left Cen
trail three weeks ago for Ohio on
mining business and was in the
best of health and the report of
his death came as decided
shock.
He left Toledo last Friday for
Central City in company with AL
fred Westendorf and l.. Dearfield
Upon reaching Chicago Mr.. Wade
ate some boiled ham which caused
him to become very sick during
the journey from Chicago to Den
yer. He reached Denver Sunday
evening and registered at the Ok
ford hotel. Monday morning he
felt much improved, and got up
and dressed. He consulted a
physician as to the condition of
his heart and lungs and was told
that they were all right. At 1890,
just before he expired, the doctor
made another visit and seemed to
feel that there was nothing to be
alarmed over in the patients con-
dition, when Mr.. Wade was strick-
en- with severe pain in the re-
gion of the heart and exclaimed,
"I'm goner." Mrs. Wade, who
went to Denver Sunday to meet
him upon his return from the east,
was with him when the end came.
She is a trained nurse and ascrib-
ed the cause of death to heart
trouble. The body was taken
back to Toledo, O., Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Wade and Mr.. West
endorf.
Mr.. Wade was 81 years of age
and became interested in the
mines of Gilpin county six years
ago, when he became connected
with the Star of the West group.
Recently he was connected with
the company that is operating the
Comstock mine and lived to see
this property producing fine
grade of pay ore. He had great
faith in the mines of Gilpin coun-
ty and was the means Of interest
ing a good many others in favor
able propositions and his death at
this particular time comes as
distinct loss to Gilpin county and
the mining industry.
Mr.. Wade was of a happy, jov-
ial, care-free disposition, always
contented and optimistic. To
him the sun always seemed to
shine and sordid and unpleasant
things could not engage him. He
was genuine boosterr not alone
for his own enterprises but those
of others, and was generous and
whole-hearted, always ready to
help anyone in need. He was
fine man and the friends he made
during the all too short a time he
was identified with the mining in
dustry of this county join the OBJ
server in extending to the wife,
and to the two daughters in Ohio,
heartfelt sympathy in their hour
of deepest sorrow.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Geo. l.. Hamllik was exhibiting
a trout weighing 3A pounds this
week. 1t was picked up in Man
chester lake, u stick having be-
come fastened into the gills, caus-
ing it to turn belly up. The trout
was of the Eastern Brook variety
and looked more like stream
than a lake fish.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22
Personal MENTION

Miss Mabel Jones, of Columbus,
O., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Manscr.
Mrs. Ed. Tippett was up from
Denver to attend the Davey fun
} eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davey, of
Denver; Will and Warren Davey,
of Reno, New, and Mrs. Cora
Griffith and children, of Prince
ton, Mo-, arrived during the week
to attend the funeral of Robert
Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and
son, Aubrey, came up from Den
yer to attend the Davey funeral.
Mrs. Frank Teats returned last
week from Elizabeth, Colo, to at
tend the funeral of Robert Davey.
Victor hampshire and wife, of
Denver, were in Central during
the week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter hampshire.
Will Mcleod and son returned
to FIT. Collins the fore part of the
week, after visit of several days
with relatives.
Mrs. C. o. Richards and Helen
left Monday morning for Greeley
to visit Luella.
Miss Nellie Vincent left the lat
ter part of the week for Denver to
visit.
Mrs. M. Wiesbeck returned to
Denver Monday morning, after a
months visit with relatives.
Misses Della and Viola Willis
returned Monday from two
weeks visit in Boulder.
Mrs. AL. Rowe went to Denver
Sunday to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. Harry Lundquist and chill
dren are here from Arizona, Wis
iting the Lundquist family.
w. H. Hoerner spent three days
in Denver last week, consulting a
dentist.
Steve Hoskin came up from
Denver during the week and has
put some men to work cleaning
out the tunnel on the Rara Avis.
Mrs. ]. Glanville spent Sunday
in the valley.
Chas. B. Eckert, of Beaver, Pa,
and Jos. C. Campbell, of Roches-
ters Pa, were arrivals Monday to
look over the Incidental mine in
Russell Gulch. 8
Herman Brandt came over from
Victor Friday to spend few
weeks.
Sol Bacharach made business
trip to Denver Monday morning.
A. H. Day came up from Den
yer Friday afternoon, after two
weeks vacation spent with Mrs.
Day.
Reuben Mckay was up from
Denver to spend Sunday with his
parents.
L. J. Williams spent Sunday
here with his family. He left
Denver Monday evening on bus
mess trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. NJ. H. Peck, of Denver, is
here and will spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Duffield.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22
Took Time BY the ForelOck"

Owing to higher freight rates
in quite line of mems, boys chill
dren's and infants shoes of the
very best make, at prices consid-
erably lower than heretofore.
SOL. BACHARACH,
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

A terrific hail storm prevailed
over the central portion of the
county last Saturday afternoon
and garden truck was pounded in
to the ground.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Ben F. Hayes and Mrs. Celesta
Payn, both of Golden, were mar
ried Tuesday by Judge w. C. Full
lerton. They will make their
home in Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Francis Molenk was kicked by
a horse last week and sustained a
broken leg.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

POwerine Gas, 40 cents gal
lon at Sam Winger's store, Roll
insville. st
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

The Observer-$2.O0 a year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Fruits at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-22

Hawley's for groceries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
GRATITUDE

- URNG midwnter when the coal strike and the
a nation suffering severely from fuel shortage
with the coldest weather experienced in
wears President from sick bed and settled the
by proposal containing elements of fairness to
both sides.
ing brought But president has been shown little
gratitude rendered Demagogues of the
stripe the impression he surrend
abec the strikers which he did not do Radicals OF
paint Wilson tool of capitalism which he
is not He induced both sides to give in to the public
railroad controversy the sick of the white
duplicating service rendered earlier in the winter
He has that would have been national caam
ity argues settlement of the issue accordance with
force 1t is the best for
all concerned.
opposition politicians have interest in the fact
that the ability again preventing disaster They
praise his accomplishment but will at the mi
croscope hopes finding something they against him
politically their heads about his Illness
mentally affected and to exaggerate the
Importance of Lansings retirement from the cabinet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
.2S YEARSAG

(From the East Oregonian, February
16, 1929
Miss F. l. Despair has returned
from a visit to Miss Jocelyn Foulkes
at Baker City.
George Schnell is in the city from
Walla Walla.
A meeting will be Held at the court
house Saturday evening, Feb. 20. for
the purpose of organizing Democra-
tic Club. all party members are urged
to be present. as the tocsins are sound
ing for the political battle and in or
ganization there is strength.
The little son of Seth NJ. Richard
son is i'll.
c. 3. Roberts of Pilot Rock, is in
the city.
Charles Marks a young local farmer
and Miss Rose York, We're united in
marriage at a. m. today at the Catho-
lie church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Hogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
49, %% @.+ - %%
THE CROUCH MAN.
BY Frank L stanton.


/.
Yonder stands the Crouch Man
Where the blizzard's hummin'.-
Only consolation
Is-he "knowed it was a-eominr'
When Joy is high an low
He swings the sign o. woe
Llvin with old Thunder
An phophesyin' snow,
H.
Hi Mister Crouch Man.
In the lonesome weather,
Don't you hear the music
Where were siugin all together;
Joy is what we know
Where the fires singin So
An you're livin' with old Thunder,
An phophesyin' snow,
Ill
Come. Mister Crouch Man.
Here's fireplace;
Want to see the bright light
Run the wrinkles from Your face?
Come. where blessings flow
And flowers in winter grow
Quit liVin' with old Thunder
An prophesyin' snow!
-Copyright, 1920. East oregonian Pub. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
Concerning Epidemics

I'm Epdemcs the germ fastens most readily
on fruitful sofia system that is in poor
condition.
Stoppage of food waste, and the resulting
decay, generates poisons which are absorbed
by the blood, lowering its power of resist
ance to withstand the attack OF outside
germs such as Influenza.
In plain terms, constipation encourages Ept-
denies.
II you keep your intestinal passage clear and
functoning regularly to get rid of this waste,
your system will be kept in good condition to
successfully cope with disease germs TO which
you may be exposed. se
That is what the Nuiol Treatment does-with-
out straning and without drawing the
vitality of other parts of the body, do other
forms of treatment.
In plain terms, Nuol dScoarGges constipation
and ats dangerous consequences.
Keep your body clean inside with the Nujol
Treatment. II is the best possible Sickness
Prevention.
druggists bearing Nujol Trade Mark.
Beware of products represented to be the Nuo You
suffer from substitutes
Address Nuol Laboratories Standard Oil Broadway,
New York; for valuable health booklet free, Thy Feet OF Danger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
,AILy EAST oREuONIAN. PENDLEToN OREGON, MO

by the ttleness of politics sub
ordination great issues to partisan considerations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
(By Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison who served
with the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas.)

with the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas)
Wednesday, September 25.-went
through the final agonies of packing
up the mess equipment and eats to
place them ON the big truck for Pc
rome. All were off after dinner. I
was slated to take the accountant in
my Ford to st. Omer where we have
egional headquarters. He had to Sc
tie accounts with the quartermaster Sc
We didn't cave Doullens till p. m. We
made good time. Ate supper at Fru-
ges. From there on to St. Omer we
drove in the dark. The, white lime
stone macadamized roads relieved the
darkness some as far as keeping the
road. 1t was beautiful country
through which we passed. The night
was very chilly as we didn't get in
till 10 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
REINSTATEMENT OF WAR RISK INSURANCE

Az NDER and liberal ruling of farreaching
11 portance to millions of former men,
~ R. c. Chomoley the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance with the approval of Secretary the Treasury
Glass; War Risk term) Insurance. regardless how long it
have been apsed cancelled regardless long
the former service have been discharged may
stated any time before July 1, 1920.
The only conditions
\ % Two monthly premiums the of insurance
be reinstated must accompany the application.
(2 The applicant good health as at the date
OF discharge at the expiration of the period which
ever the later date and so state in the application
The new ruling is the most important liberalization
Risk Insurance since the the design
ed for the special benefit of service
their insurance prior law who have been dis
charged more than 1S months
EX-service renstate their lapsed term insr-
charge by complying with the conditions Within three
months following the month of discharge may
made by simply remng two months premiums without
mai application or statement as to health
Reinstatement also be made after following
discharge follows If the insurance lapsed
er than three months by complying conditions outlined
in O and 2) above From the fourth the eleventh
inclusive after lapse by complying with the conditions
and in addition submitting formal report examination
by reputable physician subtantatng the statement health
to the satisfaction of the director of the bureau.
~~~.>~~>s~~-.--~>
There would to be doubt from the wheatgrowers
of the desiraby of having guaranteed pce
continued for another if possible 1t however
count such action by
get from legislation of this character and might
persuasion continuing the fixed
price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Az NDER and very liberal ruling of farreachng i
1H portance to millions of former men,
rector r. c. CholmoleyJones of the Bureau of War Ri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Meek was a Boise visitor
Wednesday.
J. M. Thompson left for Chicago
Thursday on business.
Go to the Hallmark store for your
jewelry.. A. Z. Laushlin, jsweler.
96tfc.
w. B. Mitchell OF Parma visited in
Caldwell Wednesday.
John Smeed and Roy Hartenbower
were Boise visitors Tuesday.
Prepare the children for school
Have their eyes fitted now. Laugh
lin Optical company. 7itfc
F. II. Lyon. attorney from Payette.
was Caldwell business visitor Thurs
day.
Hunting notices for sale at Tribune
office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

will be made on Rally Day" Sunday
10th. Every member of the church
is expected to align himself actively
with some one of these departments.
The Mid-week prayer service on
Thursday evening at 7:3O is proving
a great help and inspiration for meet
ing the daily duties of life. All are
welcomed. The pastor will occupy
the pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing, speaking upon the following
themes: Morning, "The Girl, What
Is Her Value" Evening, "The Mod
ern Jerico Road" A friendly church,
we make all strangers and newcomers
welcome,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

George Dewey, county agent, is a
visitor in Jerome this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hentz made a
business trip to Boise Wednesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shircashe
Of Arthur street. son, Sunday, Sept.
IL.
w. A. Stone, local attorney, went
to Cascade Monday for a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Ray Clark is home after having
made an extended visit with friends
at Portland.
We have 4 large stock Of fountain
pens.: A. K. Laughlin, jswslsr, 100
Main street. 7ltfc
Mark Shields of Boise. editor of The
Red Chevron. was a Caldwell visitor
Tesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

We make our profit on the gro
ceries and not on the delivery .busi-
ness. The Del Monte Cash Grocery.
Jay Gibson, formerly state commits
sioner of finance, was in Caldwell
Wednesday preparing to take over
his new duties as vice-president OF
the Western National bank next Mon
day.
Phone o. w. Collins, 2e2-Js for
peaches.
For Sale-Blue Concord grapes,
five cents pound; phone 2l8-J-4.
G. w. Brown of Lincoln Neb., ar
rived in Caldwell Wednesday evening
bv auto and will locate here. Mrs
Brown is sister of Mrs. Garten OF
Tenth street. She and the children
arrived last week by train.
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Dudley went tc
Weiser last Thursday for brief visit
with friends. Upon their return
Misses Estelle and Stehanie Campo
accompanied them and spent the week
nd visiting at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Dudley.
For Sa1e-Blue Concord grapes
five cents pound phone 218-J-4.
DR.. L. D. Blondel and DR.. E. w
Udick have sold their dentistry bust
ness in Parma to Dr. c. D. Brett
formerly of Nampa. DR.. Udick has
been giving two days of each week tc
work in the Parma office but will now
devote all of his time to business here
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

M rand Mrs. Huntley of Cuprun,
Idaho, spent the week end here visit
ing friends.
Harvey Whitman, from the south
part of Idaho is here visiting the
Homer. Loung family.
Fine Bartlett pears for eating and
canning now ripe and for sale at the
John Steel orchard on the fruit tract
west of Roswell 75-77c
Amarriage license was issued Tues
day to John Babcock of Shelley,
Idaho. and Mabel Diehl of Kuna.
Buy your alarm clocks At Laugh
Inns Jewelry store. 7ltfc
Grace Altizer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Altizer of Deer Flat is
i'll with tonsilitis.
Charles Sebree and c. L. Idleman
left Thursday for California for
short business and pleasure trip.
Hunting notices for sale at Tribune
office.
DR.. R. ]. Phipps returned to Poca-
tello Wednesday after few days
sojourn in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Miller returned
Tuesday evening from Payette Lakes
where they have been ENJOYING an
outing.
Phone o. w. Collins, 262-J5 for
peaches.
H. c. Baldridge of Parma attended
the regular meeting of the Payette-
Boise Water Users association here
Tuesday afternoon.
Hunting notices for sale at Tribune
office.
w. P. Kellerman and H. J. Mcneil
went to Huntington on a business
trip Monday. They returned to Cald-
we'll Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pluribus Tiller of Nampa is
here staying with her parents while
her husband is gone to the hills to
hunt.
Hunting notices for sale at Tribune
office.
Safety Raxors 1t Laughlin's Jewelry
Store, 100 Main street. 71tfc
James H. Hollingsworth and H. c.
Moore of Upper Deer Flat were in
this city Tuesday transacting business
and to hear Gov. Cox speak.
Phone o. w. Collins. 262-J5 for
peaches.
Hunting. notices for sale at Tribune
office.
Mrs. A. F. White returned Thursday
evening from northwestern Idaho
where she has been visiting friends.
She has been absent from Caldwell
for two weeks. sa~
Don't annoy the telephone girls
tor the time. Buy . clock at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store. 7itfc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booth and
children returned to their home in
Roadhouse. Ill.,. Wednesday, after an
extended visit with his parents and
other relatives in Caldwell.
Mr.. Slaybaugh. of Caldwell and Mrs.
Emma Myers of Owyhee county, were
married at the B. W. Rice home on
Canyon Hill Thursday afternoon, at
8 o'clock. by the Rev. Rice.
Louie Grimes delivers the goods
free at the Del Monte Cash Grocery.
S6tfc.
For Sale-Blue Concord grapes,
five cents a pound; phone 2l8-J-4
Mrs. Ed. Adams of Baker City, for
merly of Caldwell, spent Thursday in
town visiting old friends. She was on
her way to Nampa to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Bloomfield.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
Newsy Notes
of Caldwell
REBEKAHS NAME DELEGATES

The local Rebekah lodge will be
represented by five regularly selected
delegates at the grand lodge here next
month. At recent meeting, Mrs.
Clara MCGEE was named as charter
delegate, who, together with Mrs.
Margaret Clegg, Mrs. Nina Butler,
Mrs. Gertrude Griffiths and Mrs.
Elizabeth Steele. will represent the
local lodge Mrs. Cora Wooley. Mrs.
Mary Froman and Mrs. Ida lsharn
were elected to receive the decoration
of chivalry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
MOONSHINE HAS KICK

Fifty days in jail and fine Of 500
was the reward handed down to Jerry
Jeffires Wednesday by Judge Ed. L.
Bryan for having intoxicating liquor.
in his possession. Mr.. Jeffires, who
is quite old, was charged with having
moonshine in his possession. He was
not the manufacturer nor had he
made any effort to dispose of it, so
far as officers know.