davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
GREENWOOD LIQUOR CONSTABLE
GIVES SHOOTING EXHIBITION

Ran Court House Officials Into the
Vaults and Remained MOnach of An
lie Surveyed-fOr Awhile.
IndeX-Journal.
Vann B. Martin, OF the whiskey en-
lolcement force named by Gov. Cooper
and assigned to work in connection
with the local officers in this county
IN the suppression of the whiskey traf
nc, is out one hundred and twenty-five
dollars in cash in the way of forfeited
ponds here and at Ninety Six, and al
so has his reputation as a peace officer
somewhat sadly shot to pieces in this
county.
Late Saturday evening, on his re-
turn 10 Greenwood from Ninety Six.
"here he had been with Rural Police
Oillcer j. II. Mcdowell and where he
had to put up S25 bond for disor-
derly conduct, and while in the court
mouse hail, lie became disordeIiy and
very belligerent and, pulling out his
pistol, proceeded to shoot up the tenn
PIE OF justice in regular Wild West
fashion
report has 1t that as the bullets be-
gan to spatter, the courthouse officials
who have vaults in teh Offices sudden
~ remembered the great possibilities
OF these places as bomb proof quar-
ters and proceeded to take advantage
OF them in double quick time
Chief NJ. B. Chandler, after hearing
the rumpus, went to the court house,
and found that officer Martin was in
the hands Of county officials. Sunday
Martin himself came to Chief Chand
Ter and reported, stating that he want
ed 10 do what was right" OF words to
that effect. Chief Chandler went to
the limit and required one hundred
dollar bond which he put up for his
appearance in the city court this
morning. When Mayor Hartzog called
for him this morning Martin did not
answer to his name, and so the one
hundred dollar bond is now numbered
among the cash assets Of the city.
Earlier in the afternoon Martin and
Officer Mcdowell went to Ninety Six
in search for whiskey traffic, and
while at the stable of Mr.. w. S. San
ders, Martin became disordcrly, OBJ
streperous, and behaved in number
Of ways which are not regarded as be-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
MOB ATTEMPTS TO LYNCH
NEGRO SLAYER OF GIRL

Over Seven Thousand Swarm Around
Indianapolis Jail to Lynch Black
Brute. Negro COnfesses to Murder
OF Little Girl.
indianapolis, April ga mob
which grew until it numbered more
than 1000 men made an Intellectual at
tempt to take a negro from theMarion
County jail early tonight. 1t is be-
licved that the mob would have lynch
ed William Ray, negro, 10 years DID,
If it had been possible to break the
heavy Gordon of police which guard
ed the jail Ray is the confessed muir
derer Of a 14-ycar-old white girl. Tho
police in charge of Harry d. Smith,
adjutant OF the state of Indiana, fore
ed the mob to disDerse. 1t is feared
that further attempts will he made to
take the negro from Jail and lynch
him.
The first arrest was made at $3.50
O'Clock. when man giving his name
as John Gibson, 63 years old is said
to have attacked one Of the patrol
men guarding the JAIL The police
officers attempted to dispeasc the
creased.
Governor Goodrich is out Of the
city but Harry 3. Smith, adjutant
general Of the state of Indiana is in
charge of the situation, and is ready
to call upon the state militia COM
panies OF Indianapolis, II their assist
ance is needed
William Ray, for whom the mob is
believed to be seeking is 10 years old
and married. The crime for which
he Is held without bail was committed
late Monday afternoon. He Is said
to have made a written statement this
morning in which he told how he en-
ticed the girl from her home with
the promise of new clothes and took
her to lonely spot on the banks OF
Eagle Creek, west OF the city. In
the alleged confession he said she
screamed when he attempted to en-
brace her and that he stabbed her
thirteen times In the neck to silence
her. Later he threw her body in the
swollen waters OF the stream.
Daily Thought.
The Prescott Is the living sum eotal
OF the whole Past.--Garlyle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
Eo, Curtain Rod

In inserting rod in curtains If q
tbjmble is placed over the end of the
rod it will run easily through the head.
ing. This eliminates the possibility Of
tearing and saves Il great deal of time
and patience.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28

To Make Transparent Paper.
TO make transparent paper, dilute
one part Of castor oil with two or three
ports Of alcohol, dip the paper into 1t
and hang'it in the open air to dry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
Visions OF Great Minds

every great mind seeks to labor fof
eternity. All men are captivated by
immediate advantages; great minds
alone are excited by the prospect of
distant good:-Schiller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28

Gr0vp's Taste1ess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy BY purifying and cr,.
rching the blood. You Gun soon feel its Strength
aning, InvisoratiDg Effect. Price 6Gc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-07-10

that the caucuses which took place on
the floor during the recess gave evi-
dences Of the feeling. There was
shouting, waving of arms and some
shaking Of fists and a great deal OF
scurrying about Platform and con-
vention hall floor were damned with
arguing, gesticuiating masses of men
and women-mostly men-but the ar
gument was no greater in volume with
them despite their prepoRderance In
number.
Both the McAdoo and Cox forces
were claiming the bulk of the Palmer
delegates. The claims were so con-
flict'ng that 1t was apparent that on
ly the seth ballot could tell the story.
During the recess there was circu-
lated about the floor copies Of a tele-
gram from Judge Moore, Cox's man.
ager, to Daniel c. Roper Of New
York. accredited with being one Of the
McAdoo managers. charging that "a
crowd of government employees and
treasury officials are for their own
personal ends and In defiance Of Mr..
McAdoo's expressed wishes improper
ly using his name to create a dead
lock in this convention"
Charging that several delegations
were packed with government ep-
ployes, holding out for the nomina-
ton OF McAdoo, Moore's telegram
charged the action is creating ma
tional scandal to the ruin of the Dem
ocratic party"
They know there is no chance to
NOMINATE him." the telegram con-
tinued. but hope to bring about a SIT
uation where they can deal off the
delegates to some candidates where
their Jobs will be protected"
Cox forces, soon after midnight,
jubilant with q new level In the bal
loting and predicting further Access
sions, defeated a motion to adjourn
the convention which had the support
of the McAdoo forces. The Cox peo-
pie wanted TO press their advantage,
the McAdoo people wanted TO adjourn.
A roll call was forced and the conven-
ton proceeded to the fortysecond
ballot.
Chairman Robinson called the con-
vention to order for its night session
and the beginning Of the 9th ballot.
On the 37th ballot. the Arst of the
night session. Arizona nominated q
nouncing that Arizona believes the
ticket should be McAdoo and Cox"
cast four for McAdoo and two for the
Ohio governor
When the chairman announced no
choice on the 37th the Cox, McAdoe
and Palmer rose up and called to one
another to Join and end the deadlock.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-07-10

der In a rackety demonstration, quiet.
ed down like magic. until a pin al
most might have been heard to drop
in the great auditorium as Carlin
took the speakers place and said In
substance:
Il am about to make an announce
ment of greatest importance to this
convention, at the CONCLUSION OF
which / shall move a recess for 20
minutes TO give the convention oppor-
tunity to decide what course 1t shall
take. A. Mitchell Palmer asks me to
express his sincere thanks and appre-
citation to every delegate who has
voted for his nomination, but he ID
unwilling to delay the proceedings
further and authorized me to finally,
positively and absolutely release ev-
cry delegate pledged to him, that the
convention may proceed to nominate
the next president OF the United
States"
There was roar OF "Esrrah for
Palmer" as the lines broke and the
convention went into recess. The an
nouncement coming at the end Of 3S
hard-fought and fruitless ballots, gave
the same effect as does an over-in-
flated automobile tire when it bursts
with bang and then sizzles down.
Delegations voting solidly under the
unit rule. but at heart divided be-
tween McAdoo and other candidates,
have developed Ill feeling, so much
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-07-10
CURATOR'S FIFTH AN
NUAL ACCOUNT
In the Ninth District Court for Madi-
son parish, Louisiana,
Number 3216, in the Matter of Sam
H. James, Interdict.

Whereas, Thomas F. Ward has pre-
sented to said court his fifth annual
account as curator of said interdict
together with his petition praying
that said account be approved, con-
firmed and homologated; now there
fore, all persons are required to show
cause, if any they have, within ten
(10) days from the date hereof, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted.
Witness the Honorable F. X. Rams
dell, Judge of said court, and the
official seal thereof, this 22nd day of
June, 1920.
JOHN E. YERGER.
St Clerk of 9th District Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July 3O.-Wheat Sales
Bag lots of nearby sample. 2.35,
s3.3S, $2.43, s2.45, $3.50. S2.52 and 81
So per bu.
Midday quotations-No. ? red win
ter. spot. not quoted; No. red win
ter. garlicky. spot, not quoted; July
wheat. not quoted: August wheat,
2.62 asked; September wheat. 2.6O
asked.
Cob Corn-Nearby prime yellow,
no quotation; track yellow, No.
or better. not quoted.
Corn Sales-Bag lot of white. de-
livered at wharf. $50 per bushel.
Corn, oats and rye markets badly
demoralized. following drop in
prices at Chicago. Accurate quota
tiOns are impossible at this time.
Hay-No. l timothy. $500; stand
ard timothy, S3S.OO; No. timothy,
s37.OOa37.5O; No. timothy, s2e.0Oa
$500; No. l light clover mixed, s34-
OOa35.OO; No. light clover mixed,
S31.O0a33.OO; No. clover mixed,
$4,000; No. clover mixed, $24OOa
1900: sample hay. S19.OOa240O.
StTaw-No. l straight rye, $4,000;
No. ., s15.OOa1S.0O; No. l tangled,
$500: No. .. s140Oa145o; No. /
wheat s11OOa12.OO; No. 2. s9.O0a
1000; No. l oat, $500; No. ?. s14.OU
a14.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July 3O.-Arrivals by
boat - Live poultry Chickens,
sprinGers. Z lbs. and over. 45a46;
do, spring, Il. to IL lbs. 4Sa4i;
do. spring, l to ~ lbs, 40a42; do,
white Leghorns, 3Sa40: do. old
roosters, lb.. 22; do, old hens over
lbs. IS; do, small to medium,
36a37; white Leghorns, hens. 36a37;
ducks, spring, lbs. and over, 3sa40;
pigeons. old. pair. 35a4o; young,
pair. 35a40.
Eggs Gloss on)-Western Mary
land. Pennsylvania, nearby doz., As;
eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, doz.. As; Western, doz., a.;
West Virginia, doz.. a.; Southern,
doZ., 43.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 5sa60;
prints. 5Sa60: nearby creamery. ex-
tras. 55; dairy prints. Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania, 43a44;
store packed, AZ; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 44a45; do, West
Virginia rolls, 43a44; do. Ohio rolls,
43a44; process butter, 51a53.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as fol-
lows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 45c; av-
erage receipts. 43c: Southern, 43c.
Dairy Butter-Tubs. 61a62c; prints,
63a64c.
Cheese-Full cream, 3iaS5c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h.,
22c; turkeys. per lb.. 3Sa42c; chick
ems, spring, per lb., 42a45c; hens, per
ID. S5aS6c; keats. young, per lb.,
75aSOc.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh-kilIed
spring chickens, per lb., 75aS0c;
hens, per lb.. 36a37c; roosters. per
10, 22c; turkeys. per lb.. 45a50c.
Live Stock-Calves. per lb., 14a
Ice; lambs, 14a15c: sheep, 5a6c.
Green FrU!ts-Apples. new. per
bbl, sl.5Oa4.50; boxes. new, 50ca
s2.OO; California lemons. per box,
s2.OOa3.00; pineapples. s6.0oaS.oo;
California oranges. per crate, S7.00a
500; grapefruit, S6.00a7.0o; canta-
loupes, California standard, s3.50a
400: fats, s1.00a1.50; ponies. Sl.50a
200; North Carolina, standard, per
crate. S1.5Oa4.50; California honey
dew melons. $3.50; blackberries, per
quart, : p dzUC' nuCkle DerrleSr lodoUC
quart; watermelons. 20 lbs. 40a60C:
30-35 lbs, 60C; bananas, per bunch.
$3.0Oa5.0O; California plums, per box,
$2.OOa4.50; domestic, per 32-quart
crate, s2.OOa2.25; peaches, per crate.
s2.00a4.0O; California apricots, $3.50
a3.50 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. Southern.
new. No. l, per bbl, S7.00a750;
No. ?. per bbl.. s3.5Oa5.OO; string
beans, per bbl.. s1.75a2.25; eggplant,
per crate, s1.5Oa3.50; cabbages. per
bbl.. 5Ocasl.OO; beets. per 100
punches, s3.00a4.OO lettuce, per
crate. 5Ocas2.OO; celery. per doz..
$3.50 200; romaine lettuce. 76c
asl.O0; squash. per basket. 5Oa
75c; spring onions, S1.50a250 per
100 bunches. spinach. per crate, - soc
as1.o0: nearby tomatoes, 50cas1 90
per box; Texas onions. per crate
s1.0Oa1.5O; peas, s4.0Oas.00 per bbl. {:
,cucumbers, 75ca2OO; okra. sI.OOa
l.25 per crate; home grown corn, per
doz-, 25a6oc; carrots. 3a4c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Cheering Crowd
Watches Maids
Fighttor LoOe'
Especial TO The Herald.)

Cumberland, Md, July 30 Cath
crime Earnson and Mary King, it is
said. love the same young man.
They met at OIdtown road and
Gay street last night and words
passed between them which made
the blood of both maidens boil.
They staged a fight for the Sun
day evening parlor privilege which
attracted several hundred people.
Both girls had their hackers among
the spectators, who cheered Justify
each time a good blow was landed.
Patrolman Johnson settled the
point at dispute by taking both
Catherine and Mary to the police
station.
They were placed under bonds to
keep the peace. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
WIFE WOUNDED E
In HILLCAMP
With Bullet in Body Rushed
to Nearest Town by
Hand Car
Especial 10 The HersId-l

Elkins. W. Va. July so.-Mri
Alice V. Lewis is at EIkins Hos
pitaI with a bullet through her
body as the result OF an accident
while her husband was cleaning bis
rife at their mountain camp near
Spruce. w. Va
Mr.. Lewis had been setting bear
traps. He was fixing the rife be-
fore making the rounds. The gun
slipped and was discharged.
The bullet entered the Twomsnis
back near the right shoulder and
passed through her body near the
heart. .-.r
The camp is far from the nearest
village. The husbanc carried his
wife to the railroad track nearest
the camp. 4 section gang was az
work nearby.
She was put on a hAndcsr and
taken to Cass. where an automobile
was secured TO take her TO Elkans-
She lost heavily of blood but
there is some hope Of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Groom Arrested
OnWeddingNight;
FmishesHisS Supper
Especial to The HeraIdl

W inc herul0.l
Hagerstown, Md, July 3o.-webb
Dickson. South Jonathan street,
was married yesterday morning.
He was about to eat his wedding
supper with his bride and the party
OF merrymakers who attended the
wedding when Potrolman Kline
dropped in on the party with.
warrant for his arrest.
After the bridegroom made fer
vid protests the officer allowed him
to finish the supper.
he then was taken to the police
station. where he explained the
charge against him so satisfactorily
that Lieut.. Williams allowed him
10 spend the night at home with his
bride rather than in a cell.
In court this morning he was
dismissed because the woman who
brought the charge against him did
not appear.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
.COkORED SLAYER
GETS LIFE TERM

Fredericksburg Va, July 30.-A
sentence of life Imprisonment was
imposed on Lucian johnson. colored,
self-confessed slayer of his younger
sister, Mary Johnson, in the circuit
court of Spotsylvania county yester-
day.
Johnson shot and killed his sister
some weeks ago at their home in
Spotsylvania county, when she re-
fused to give9up her seat on bench
by him.
Johnson was sentenced by Judge
r. H. L. Chichester to the peniten-
tiary for life without a jury trial.
which is the penalty for murder in
the first degree.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 3O.-Butter mar
ket firm. Creamery extras. salted
and unsalted. 55a5SIa: do. hrsts
tdo). 5lIza57; do. higher than ex-
tras, 55A aJ9 =: State dairy tubs.
45a54la
Cheese. market improved demand.
state. whole milk specials. 27a2S:
do. do, fancy, 25lza26Is: do. do,
lower grades. 24a25; Wisconsin.
whole milk fancy young Americas.
% lGa29 L State. skins. specials,
lIalS: do. choice. 15a161a: do. fair
TO good. l2a14'2; do, lower grades.
5alO.
Eggs. market steady. Nearby
white. fancy. 6Sa7O; do. brown. do.
7sa62; extra, 54a55; frsts, 4Sa5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Boy Earns $50
Daily as Page
For Motor Cars
Washington AtIan-
tie Service. Cable Dfsputck.)

Washington HeraId-Cross-AtI
tie Service. Cable Disputch.)
Paris, July 3o.-The occupa-
tion Of opening and closing
doors of motor cars brings in an
income greater than the annual
salary Of the premier.
At least. such was the case
with an 1s-year-old boy who
was recently run over by a mo-
tor car. suffering a broken leg.
He claimed $4,000 francs tnom-
inally 100000 damages from the
owner Of the car. 1t was proved
that the claimant was making
over $50 francs (S50) daily, in
tips at his position with a large
Paris restaurant, and had depos-
tied in a bank more than 10000
francs $4,000 during the last
three months.
The annual salary Of the pre-
mier was recently increased to
$4,000 francs (sl6,OoO). and even
that, the counsel for the defend
ant remarked. was less than the
income gained by this boy in
opening and shutting doors Of
motor cars.
Copyright, 1870. Cross-At Atlantic News
paper Service, lbc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
WILSON CONSIDERING
ARMENIAN BOUNDARIES

President Wilson has begun con.
slderation of the boundaries of Ar
menia, according to the announce
ment made yesterday by the State
Department. Information in the
form of data submitted to the Peace
Conference has been placed before
the President.
A commission may be named to
take testimony and investigate the
feasibility of the various claims ad-
vanced by Armenian nationals and
then report back to the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HoGs-First sales 10 to Is cents
higher: late, steady to strong with
yesterdays average.
Cattle - Good and choice steers,
strong to higher medium grades
steady; common steers, draggy; top,
S17.00; best she stock steady; bulls
medium: cows, Gamers and calves
lower; stockers weaker.
Sheep-Generally steady: top wes-
tern lambs. s15.25; top natives,
Sass; fair Western wethers. $3.50:
feeding lambs mostly s1210a125O.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Harding Men to Select
Headquarters for Drive

Permanent organization of the
Harding Club of South Washington
will be completed Thursday night at
434 First street southwest, at
o'clock.
Temporary officers are S. B.
Thompson. president; L. H. Wiles,
secretary; Richard Johnson. treas
urer and chaplain. and P. r. Tymus.
sergeant-at-arms
Selection OF headquarters and
choice OF prominent speakers who
will address the organization will
be made Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
PILLOW IN ARMS
BREAKS BABE'SFALL

Salisbury, Md, July 3o.-A pillow
which she clutched tightly in her
arms probably saved little Louise
Thorington from serious injury a
few days ago when she fell from a
second story window at the home OF
her parents. {.
The little tot. two years, was
playing with some other children,
when she fell, holding the pillow in
such a manner as to keep IT between
her and the ground when she
struck. She sustained only few
minor bruises about the face.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
DISTRICT MAN HURT
IN CYCLE CRASH

Cumberland, Md, July so. A.
German, of Washington, was slight
ly injured at LaVale, three miles
west of here. when the motorcycle
he was riding near the Standard
Oil Plant collided with that OF
State Motorcycle Policeman Smith.
Oficer Smith was chasing a
speeding taxicab driven by Earl
Adams, of this city, when the acci-
dent occurred. Smith was also
slightly injured.
German was fined s6.45 for reck-
less driving. and Adams s26.45 for
speeding.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
FAMILY
HOLD FIRST REUNION

GrantsviIle. Md. July so. The
first annual reunion of the Liven-
good family. in memory of the l45th
anniversary of the settlement OF
their pioneer ancestors in the Unit
ed States was held at Salisbury yes
terday
The family now are scattered
through every State in the union.
They are of Swiss origin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
POSSE SEEKING
NEGRO BANDIT
Five Hold-ups in One Night
Stir Intense Feeling in
Campbell County
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Lynchburg. Va. July 30.-A series
OF highway robberies in Campbell
County eliminated in five different
holdups Wednesday night, when
three negro men, a white man. and a
young white woman were stopped
- tie negro and most of them
were searched for yaluables.
Ten days ago a West Virginia
man was robbed in the same sec
tion Of s135 and a check for $4,000.
The check was recovered near the
city farm station Tuesday.
Two weeks ago a commissary at
Montview on the Southern railway
was entered and two negroes in
charge robbed. One Of them was
shot by one Of the highwaymen.
suffering a slight flesh wound in the
abdomen.
The highwaymen are two negroes.
Last night men from the vicinity
OF the City Farm, probably as many
as 100. formed a citizens posse. but
were unable to locate the bandits.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
% PRISONERS
GO T0ATLANTA
Lewis Randall, Sentenced to
45 Years, Has Longest
Term to Serve.

twenty-five prisoners convicted
of murder, housebreaking. forgery,
smuggling, embezzlement and vari-
Gus other offences. with sentences
to serve aggregating over 13o years,
left here Wednesday for the Fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Ga. Capt.
w. F. Peake, assistant superintend-
ent of the District jail. was in
charge.
Among the prisoners is Lewis
Randall, colored. who has been
sentenced TO forty-fye years.
Thirty years OF Randalrs sentence
was imposed for the assault sew
eral months ago on Miss Gleason
a nurse here.
The names of the men sent 70
Atlanta, their offences and sentences
follow: Harry A. Smith. grand lar
ceny. one year, one day; Lonnie {.
Coggin, housebreaking and larceny
six months: Lee Jeu, smuggling
one year, six months: r. H. Eva,
smuggling, two years; joseph Ze-
regh. smuggling, two years: B. L.
Coles, housebreaking and larceny
two years. six months; r. Z. Grove,
assault, three years; Meyers Snyder
man. embezzlement and grand lar
ceny, three years; Martin n. Jener-
son. forgery. six months; Martin
Bassi, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny,
four years: George Chatterton, for
gerry. sixteen years: Charles X
Webster, murder. life; Arthur Hall
larceny. two years: Frank Norman,
bigamy, two years; John J. Har-
ris grand larceny, two years, SIX
months: Barnes Gary, grand lar
ceny, three years; George Simms.
forgery. three years; George Ma
thews, larceny, five years; Robert
Prior, robbery. six years; Harry
Brooks, attempted murder. fourteen
years: Samuel MacGrueger, robbery
fifteen years: Lewis Randall. as
sault and larceny, forty-fve years
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
MOONSHINE RAID
NETS BIG HAUL

Downs, W. Va. July 3O.-Flve
men in the Harrison county Jail,
2.l0O gallons OF whisky mash. l,IoO
gallons OF pickhandle and fifteen
gallons OF moonshine together with
five ten-gallon stills are the net re-
suits of a raid conducted by Fed
eral officers at Downs.
The men arrested are ]. z. Moore.
Lenny H. Harvey. Fred Salmick.
Andy SevelyoCks and George Neg
wish.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
HOUNDS TRAIL
BANK BURGLAR
Cashier Discovers Negro
Hiding Behind Desk
In Morning
Especial to Washington HernIdD

Especial to Washington Heraid.)
Suffolk, Va, July 30.-Turnins
his head quickly this morning as
he was about to unlock the vault
door at the bank of Sebrell, Cashier
L. A. Wood saw peeping at him
over a levelled gun a negro who
had been hiding behind his desk.
Mr.. Wood reached for his own
gun and the negro jumped off and
ran, with the banker in hot pur-
suit. The negro soon disappeared
in a corn field and made his es-
cape. Bloodhounds are now on his
trail.