davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will, on the 3rd day of October, y. d. 1921.
apply to the Honorable John s. Edwards,
judge of the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida, at his
chambers in the city Of Lakeland, Fl,-!1I &,
wherever His Honor may then be, or At autl.
fL;usc time as shall he c.aloUicnt % h.la,
for charter incorporating "Thc Lakeland
Chamber Of Commerce, Inc, of Lakeland,
Florida," which proposed chancr is annexed
hereto.
e. o. PINCH.
H. l.. COLLINS,
e. T.. TODD,
W. 5. MOORE,
W. $ MYRlCK.
j.. y. GOOD
NJ. +. HETHERIN Motion,
H. u. MENDENHAi.L,
WAl. NJ GOBER,
W. Il Ci'RTiS.
L. W. lNERSON.
GEO. T.. GOOGLE.
W. II. OFT
+. T. BENFORD.
A. f. PICkAED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS,

STYLISH DREsSMAKING - Mrs.
Robson Of st. Louis, Mo. Location
702 2. Lime st. Call and look over
fashion books. Work and style
guaranteed Phone II Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
EDUCATIONAL
.ightSChOOI
QUIT WASTING YOUR TIME

VOTT WHo INO TOUh TIVE
Go to the Florida Commercial In
stitute at 304 South New York Ave-,
and learn how to write and figure or
master Shorthand, Typewriting, Spell
ing, Letter Writing, Bookkeeping,
Banking, Rapid Calculation, Office
Routine Economics, High School and
commercial subjects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28

Donald A. Manson and Miss Hart
man of Long Branch \. J.. got mar
ried and decided To keen it secret
for Il little while They did They
have Just announced they were mar
ried eleven years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28

Inflated auto inner tubes dropped
from d low-hying airplane, saved the
lives Of three young women struggling
n the heaviest summer surf on record
At Hampton Beach, N. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
lBy larry CAN'T,

Perhaps | know as much about tho
diSpcnSary law as any man. as | Of
fci ted at it's birth in Athens Ga. and
imported the iniquity into South Caro-
lima, and for which I am still repent
ing in sackcloth and ashes. While
editing the Athens. Ga. Banner.
made one of the first fights in the
south for prohibition and we won by
some ZOO majority. Ear-ruums were
as thick in that city as leaves in
Nalamtrosa. out with the help of the
good women the victory was won.
liut Ii Was soon found that the only
reform was To turn the liquor traffic
over to certain drug stores while the
city was deprived of it's liC,Ase money
lnh"r The law - physician had the
right to prescribe intoNicants for his
patients and it mattcrcd not what
allied a man the drug store doctors
prescription was n quart of whisky
or half dozen bottles of beer. Rccti-
fled and low proof liquor. that sold At
wholesale for abour 81 per gallon,
was rctafcd by drug stores at S225
per quart and beer sold at % cents Il
bottle. The last year Of so-callcd
prohibition one druggist told me he
cleared over sll.o0o from the liquor
end of his business. The people be-
came so Thoroughly disCustcd with
the farce that an, election was called
o vote on licensed saloons. and il was
apparent that the advocates OF bar
rooms would win a crushing victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
MANY NE HOD|sT LAYME:N
GO TO LAKE JUNALUsKA
Will Take PGrt I'm Program Of lay
mems WtNat at Southern AS
scmbly, August S-13.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Special to The Times Dispatchl
LAKE: JUNALUSKA, y. c.. Aug i3.
southern Methodist laymcn from
h"ariy every conference of the church
are here to take part in the program
OF l.aymen's Week at Southern As
S"mhly. August S-I3 Prominent
among those already here are: Frank
Talbot. Danvillc. Va: w. II. Stock
ham. Birmingham. Ala: W. r. Ia
tum. ilatticsburE. Miss: j. r. Pepper.
Memphis. Tenn: II. \. Barrow. Farm
vile. Va: j. II. BridEcrs. Henderson.
y, G.: j. l.. f;dgcrton. Lebanon, Tenn:
}. b. Harmon. Mccormick. $. c.: G..
" Hobbs. Covington. Ky: W. T..
fark. Nashville. Tenn: Julian c.
Rogers. Columbia. S. C.; w. X. Stuck.
J"ncsboro. Ark. NJ. l.. Throwcr. At
ianta. Ga. and many other outstand-
NIX laymcn who have become experts
In problems of vital matters pertain
ing to the church.
AZ the opening service the laymcn
were welcomed by W. II. Stockham
ana j. Il. Pepper. and 4 brief plan of
ia. weeks activities was outlined
Or. Worth NJ. Tippy. OF New York
city. executive secretary, commission
on church and social service, dcliv-
cred an able address on What are
the Christian Principles Applicable to
Industry and How Can they be Taught
10y the Church."
The slogan OF the week will lie
greater efficiency OF laymcn in the
local church. community activities
civic service and extending the King
dom OF God.
During the week daily paper will
be edited and published by ID. II
Price. OF Birmingham. Ala. y golf
tournament opened this morning with
many OF the laymcn and ministers
taking part. Much interest is mani
tested in the coming baseball game
between the laymen and ministers.
TIL, general theme to be discussed to-
morrow is. Christian Labor Rela-
tions in Factories
The missionary conference and
.chool OF missions came to n brilliant
close Sunday night. Rev. !. 4. q. Ship
ley delivered an inspiring address on
why Am Going Back to China"
The pageant Missionary Milestoncs'
by Mrs. c. w. Turpin, was n pro-
nounccd success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
WOMAN, SHOT THREE TIMES,
Is IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LTNCllBURG. VA. Aug. l3.-Bes-
sic Nowiin. young white woman
who WAS shot three times "Wednesday
night in Bedford County. instead Of
having only slight wound is now
in very critical condition. She was
shot in both arms and a wound in the
side at first was thought not to be
critical, but an N-ray negative has
disclosed the fact that the bullet is
lodged al! but next to the heart. y
quart and n half OF blood, taken from
the woman'S lung, has given her re-
l!cf, and il may he that an operation
VIII be decided on 10 save the wo-
mans life.
Marvin Tyrcc. who had finger
shot off and received a wound in an
arm at the time OF the trouble. is in
jail here. The woman claims Nowlin
shot her because she would not 20
with him. but he claims She jcrkcd
the revolver from his holster. and
that he was shot in taking il away
from her. Then. according to the
police. the man admits he fred three
shots AT the woman. The shooting
occurred at the end OF the street car
line in Pcakland Place. which is in
Bedford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
LARRY CAN'T WRITES HISTORY 7:
or DLSPENSARY LAW. ITS RISE
AND FALL IN SOUTH Carolina
Practical Workings of Early Prohibition Turned Liquor
Traffic From Barrooms to Drug Stores, Making At
tractlve to Many Some Form Of Traffic in Spirits

AZ that time Athens was chiefly
college town. and the prohibitionis.s
m the Legislature threatened. If bar
rooms were rc-csta hlished. they would
take the state appropriation from the
university. This would have teen
solar plexus blow to the city. ',.'
Aimed mt Liquor Traffic.
one day on the street met T. w.
Ruckcr. "A bright young lawyer. and
alter member of Congress- who
stopped me ami stated that he
thought John w. Rrumby, an uncle
of Dewey'S flag lieutenant ut tho bat
tie of Manila. had found something
through which we might defeat The
Brumhy had Il copy of "A magazine
telling about ;hc success Of a law in
Guthcnburg, sweden. where the gov
crumcnt controlled the liquor traffic,
ana IL was q grand succcss-was en-
rtching the country and reduced
drunkenness. we both repaired to
Captain Brumby's Office and he
showed us tho article, which we
carefully read. | saw at a glance that
1t would he a winner If we could get q
bill through the Legislature (Which
vote on the subject Mr. Ruckei
drew up II kill TO that effect. com.
mittcc went to Atlanta to lobby FOR
the scheme. but they found strong
opposition. both from the prohibition.
lists and the advocates OF bar-rooms
Continued on Eighth pare1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CONFIRMED LETTERS PATENT
UNDER WHICH BURCESSES HAD
MET AT JAMESTOWN IN 1919
Body Granted Power "to Make, Ordain and Enact Such
.eneral Laws and Orders for the Behoof
of the Said Coony."

OH ana formed into town to be
known AZ "Maidstown." Another
roll was Il permit to establish a glass
furnace to make beads to be used as
currency in trading with the Indians
The fourth roll permitted the holder
TO voyage among the Indians and
purchase skins and furs.
The population In Virginia at this
time WAS given as near 1909
Rev. Mr.. Copeland. chaplain OF the
"R"yai James" ON the voyage from
EaS, India to England. raised q sum
II 80 among the ships company 10
II" used in building a free school in
virginia. Two anonymous subScrib-
"rs later madc gifts to Increase the
fund I" fl23. II was decided to use
this fund - bulldla school In Charles
'1ty To be known as East India
school. In recognition OF the gift hay
ing been started on an East India
SNIP one thousand acres Of land.
five servants and an ovcrs.ccr were
allotted by the company 10 support
Master and usher The graduates
pf the school were TO Ice admitted To
the college Al iIcnricopolis Dutch
iap. ltcv. Mr Copeland Was APP
pointed master, and carpenters were
sent over TIA" following year to con-
strnct the school building
Indian chief Wonders at Negroes.
The first cOIorcd people, brought
INTO the colony ia 1919. by ii Dutch
snip, had been distributed among the
planters Ia assist them In raising to-
racco, and II Is said that Dpccan-
canouIh seeing them for the first,
time IN 1921. though, that God had
shown displcaSur" AZ some OF the
planters by turning them black.
], Was in 1871 that Captain Gookin
arrived from ireland with the first
Irish Immigrants They were eighty
In number. and settled at Newport
Ncws This same year Lieutenant
Label Whitaker erected Il Guest
House for accommodation Of visitors
and new corners. II is reported that
the Planters contributed 1880 to-
wards tn" venture. This may be said
10 have been the first tavern or
hotel in America.
Great distress was suffered by the
planters by IN" adoption of the
method OF Garbling by the officials OF
III. Crown in England. "Garbling"
was so called from the fact that an
officer was appointed 10 examine to-
bacco stored In English warehouses.
ana tHr'" "Hl All edrblr OF trash
AdEant3g" was taken Of this law
10 such extent that much tobacco was
confScaicd. 70 the Government. Of
Zine quality. and after the tax on the
balance WAS paid there was ofttimes
q loss instead of gain. In consc-
qucncc OF this practice the tobacco
trade OF Virginia was virtually
ruined. Notwithstan ding the pro-
tests OF tho company and co!onicsts
The practice continued. In order to
gain relief the commodity was divert
to Holland. and there sold until the
King. learning Of il. intcrfcrred.
Continued next Sunday)
CThc next paper Will deal with the
Indian Massacre, of lG22)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Likeness of James M'Caw
Johnston, Merchant of
Eighteen Twenties.
WAS CAPTAIN IN THE BLUES
Son of Scotchman, Who Leaves
Graphic Description of
French Revolution.
ny Rev. w. Dudley Powers, D. %.

by Rev. W. Dudley Powers. u. ID.
The silhouette shown here is a very
lair specimen OF the art some 100
years ago. 1t is as well a good illus
tration Of the poise and dress of a
Virginia gentlemen OF that day 4
lady Of some distinction in art is
said to have been the artist. though
her name has lccn forgotten This
silhouette is the likeness of a promi-
Ecnt Richmond rcrchant OF the eight
cen twcntics, James McGraw John
ston. Mr.. Johnston was Captain OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
about the same time. and a somewhat
noted conno!sscur in his lifetime He
married Martha Maria Frien,l. Of
Chesterfield County, and from them
were descended quite a large family.
but none OF the Johnston name now
remains in Richmond
James McCaw Johnston was the
son Of Robert and Elizabeth McCaw
Johnston, Of Richmond Robert John
ston. the son OF Scottish gentleman,
left his home in Hysclaw, berwick
shire, in lTS9. at the age OF 10. and.
after spending sometime with rcia-
tives in London. went TO France.
ter visit To ROUcn. he went TO Paris.
and arrived just in time TO see the
Inauguration OF the French revolu-
ton. He saw tho fall OF the Bastile.
and the arrest OF the King and Queen
and their movement from Versailles
TO Paris under the escort OF the mob,
which he says was orderly, and re-
spectful. His diary, a copy OF which
is in the possession OF his great grand
son. DR.. w. Dudley Powers. affords
a conservative, and Unconditional pic
turc OF these days of Frances great
disturbance. and in II one gets as
from man unswayed by personal
influence, credible picture of the
beginning of those dark days.
lie left Paris in February, 1870. and
after a visit TO London sailed for
Philadelphia. He did not like Phila-
dclphia. and came from there TO
less, thence he went 10 Petersburg.
and that city failed 10 lure him into
residence, (which to me thim) ap-
pears more disagrceablc than Norfolk.
and as | was informed, very un-
healthy. At an expense OF eight
shillings" he came to Richmond by
stage. and in this city resided for the
rest of his life. He became a mem
Der of the firm of Dick. Innes & Co.
but subsequently, he was in n large
business without partners. He mar
ried Miss Elizabeth McCaw. of Nor
folk, the daughter OF DIR. James Nc
Cav. and Elizabeth Brough, of Hamp-
ton. this lady was of very romantic
| history, a sketch of which was pub
lished in this paper some years ago.
Elizabeth MCCaw was the sister OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

DR.. James Brown McCaw. of Rich
mond.
MIR. Robert Johnston's house (resi-
dencc), stood about The center of the
block now occupied by the Travellers
building and othc- Houses. This spot
was then something Of suburb. or in
the coun rysidc.
The Silhouette is worthy of notice
and st0G: as specimen OF that in
Gustry, IL not art. Il hundred years
ago. and inasmuch as = Is evidently
a true definition of a sentleman's
poise and dress Of that ;irc. 1t is
accompanied in this nota by a print
OF the family arms. the copy rSv u;
been taken from the pln-e used by
SIR Johnston in hi: library
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
1921 AUTHORIZED GENERAL ASSE1lBLY OF VIRGINIA
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR 10 MILES OF ROADS
improvements to- Sections OF State
Highway System Will Cost
ST ,D39,Di0.

Contracts for the construction Of
approximately 10 miles OF section!
Of the state highway system at &
cost Of Sl.339.9i9. were closed by III,
state Highway Department Jurinu
juno and July, according to STATS.
t'c' today released for publication b:
Commissioner Coleman. In adIi,jD,
contracts were a!sp &c, for thrc.
bridges during those months. on. 81:
feet in lcn.:th. 10 be built over III.
ZINES River rtwccn Amherst :n,
Bedford Counties. at Snowdcn. and
three rc-cnfOrccd concrete bridge,
between Salem and Catawba. in Roa.
nokc County.
Roads of Varying Types.
The contracts call for the construc.
'ion OF approximately thirty miles
OF inacadam road. forty-fvc miles oi
soil. sixteen miles OF gravel and sand
and twenty miles Of concrete. The
work 10 be done under the contract.
as follows:
From Stuart. east. Pa,ricI: County,
"ich, and "nc-half miles OF soil. To
cost ssO.745
wards Fosters store. five and one
half miles of top soil. to cost s34,-
S5S
Keeling to Halifax line. pittsylva-
mia County. seven and thrcc-,enrhs
miles. top soil. TO cost $1,000
Tacoma to Rivcrview. Wise Coun-
~, three and one-half miles. bitumi-
nous macadam. To cost $4,000.
Tasley to Rue, Accomac County, six
and six-tenths miles concrete, to cost
sl9I.2oi.
ST. Paul TO cocburn. Wise Coun-
". six and ,wo-,enths miles bitumi-
nous macada!n, TO cost $4,000.
Cabin Point to Surry Courthouse.
thirteen miles 90 gravel and sand
clay. to cost se5.s2s.
charlottesville. east. twelve and
onc-half miles bituminous mIcadnm.
s3S3.733 Ivy to Woods Crossing.
Albemarie County. three ana on.-
third miles bituin.nous inacadaIn.
si0l.0Gl.
Seven Miles I'm Grnyson County.
Austins to Dickinson. Grayson
County, seven miles. to cost .i43,320.
Farmvllic to Prospect. one and
one half miles concrete and eight
and 1nc-third miles top soil. to cost
syS.l70
Roanoke to Glcnvar. four and one
fourth miles surfacc-treatcd ma
cadam. to cost s67,sl3
Champlain to Caret. Essex COUNTY
three and one-third miles OF gravel,
to cost S21.leg
BurkcviIlc towards Rice. seven and
three fourths miles top soil. to cost
,5l.SO2
Commissioner Coleman has also
agreed TO let contract for the con-
truction OF eleven and on.-fourth
miles cf concrete from the Sussex
county line to Courtland as soon as
necessary financial arrangements can
be made by the county, 10 cost APP
proximatcly $4,000.
The money for the construction of
the section from Charlottesville. east.
and from Ivy TO Woods Crossing. was
advanced by the county and citizens
Of Albcmarie. TO be later returned by
the State, under the provisions Of the
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
BELIEVE NEGRO THIEVES
DROWN TRYING TO ESCAPE

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Aug. 1.-two
negroes. detected Thursday In IN
attempted to rob Scaboard Air Line
Railway Pier No. : here. are believed
to have been drowned when they
leapcd into the Elizabeth River TO
escape special policemen.
one Of the fugitivcs. III. police
are certain, persisted. while no trace
of the other can be found.
one carton of cigarettes was the
extent of the loot secured by the
thieves before they were discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
omcinl~ Fined 81. for killing DOG

La NCltBuk i, VA. Aug. l3.-Jus-
tice w. III. steele. of Campbell County.
haS rendered Judgment for S25 against
X. i. Childrcss. county constable. and
:. y. Arthur. State game warden. for
shooting dog belonging TO l.. a.
Reynolds. Previously the two OIL
GERS had been fined s25 for killing the
dog. The officers claim they were or
dercd to Kill the dog after warran,
Trial before Squire Rucker. Reynolds
alleges the dog had a State license or
it's collar when ii was killed. Both
cases have been appealed to the Cir
cult Court of the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
--FOK Sally
Winton Six Automobile
oN TUESDAY. AUGUST l6. l92l.

on TUESDAY, AUGUST &c, 1921.
at $3.50 o'clock +. NJ,
I will Sell for cash. on the premises
at the garage OF j. w. Wiscman. 22Og
East Marshall Street. In the city OF
richmond, Va, one Winton Six Auto
mobile, model 33, motor 32634. 10
satisfy note ] hold for s2SG.l6. with
credit on said note OF SS6Si. said
note secured by chattcl mortgage on
Sain car. charEes for recording mort
gage. etc, collection and adycrtisinr
charges TO be added to net balance
on sald note, and also subject 10
storage charge OF sl6l25.
G.. j. wALPERT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Racing ut I.Nnchhnrc lSnfr.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug. l3.-After
successfully holding county fair
several years without racing the APP
pomattoX County Fair Association is
completing regulation half mile
track on its grounds and stables have
been erected for race horses. These
are reported TO he filed already with
horses in training for fall races in
the state. The management is MAX
ing big preparations for the fair in
october
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
veteran. 10 Attend ncunion.

LYNCHBUllG, VA. Aug 13.-Local
veterans who were with the Twenty
ninth Division in France during the
war. and there are more than 100 Of
them here. are making an effort to
have a large attendance from here at
the reunion OF the division to be held
in Baltimore August 81 to Scptem
Der 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
L.nchhurr 10 Minrn Elfth street.

LYNCHRURG. VA, Aug. 13.-The
city here is buying property in Fifth
street between Main and Court
Streets. preparing to widen Fifth
Street, the main thoroughfarc 20 the
new Southern station. About Il dozen
will be torn down to give
room for the Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
rnrnccls IL Per Cent Irl,crnte.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA total of
1871 per cent OF North Cardinals pop
ulation. counting only those ten years
of age or more. cannot read OF write,
the Census Bureau announced today.
The native whites are So per cent
illitcrate, and the negroes 24.5, the
figures show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

compilation Of statistics hear
az on the population md Erowth
az Virginia from the landing ut
jamestown OF the "FOundera or
prni"crnrJ" through the various
periods ms n colony and State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
1000 Men Wanted

to send for free trial treatment. Let me
tell you how | cured myself OF bladder
weakness. constipation. indigestion and
rheumatism at little cost after spending
many dollars for remedies that failed
Your name and address on postal Box
7I6. Danvillc. observation-disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

The other day man came in with
over eighteen hundred dollars i'm
currency. The money smelled
earthly, and evidently had been
buried a long while. "Many years
ago." said our new friend, "when
n bank in which l maintained my
savings failed h0pclcssly, l re-
solved never to trust banks again,
and so, until | had my attention
called to the extraordinary
strength and stability OF the
Planters National Bank, Sc
creted my money around the
house. But Pm glad now that I've
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

come here, and / know that nv
business dealings here will not
disappOint me-
HE WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
Our dcpOSitOrS are our friends,
and we endeayor always to inject
into our dealings with our patrons
the element OF friendly cordiality
and personality. We feel proud
that behind our relationship looms
the largest surplus and profits OF
any bank in the Virginias or the
CarolinaS, and n capital stock of
one million dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Continued on Eighth PaGe.)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-25
THIEVES STEAL so
GALLON STILL OUT OF
GREENWOOD COURT HOUSE

Greenwood, Aug. 2O.-No develop
ments had come TO light tonight in
the robbery of a fifty-gallon still from
the sheriff's Office few hours after
its capture. Officers declare they had
clues which might lead to arrests. The
still, the largest ever captured in
this county, was taken boldly out of
the front door of the court house and
hauled away last night.
The copper outfit was in operation
when seized yesterday afternoon on
the Greenwood County side of Saluda
river, short distance above Smiths
bridge.
Chester Hawkins, according to off,
GERS, was catching the liquor in a Jug
as it ran from the still, Hawkins was
arrested and admitted to Jailer L. w.
mcmillan, it is alleged, that he had
been helping make liquor at the still
Besides the still, twenty gallons of
corn liquor and twenty-four sixty
gallon mash barrels, all but eleven of
which had been run, were captured.
The theft of the still from the
sheriff's office is regarded by officers
as the most audacious in the annals
OF the county. Thieves apparently
gained entrance through a window
and unlocked the doors from the in
side. The still was taken out through
the front door loaded into an auto
Il
without being discovered. Officers did
not discover the robbery until they
came to the Office this morning.