davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SANDS WILL MOBILIZE
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
Secs Great Benefit to City ant
State From Building I'M
proved Highways.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TUESDAY
Business Men. Under leadership OF
n CIR. Sands, to Work for New
- Members for Good Roads Assoc
citation.

Launching a good roads movement
aimed to arouse Richmond to the
need OF better highways aud the
bencnt they can. NE Ia the city 2op
business men from the leading or
ghnization Will meet At luncheon to-
morrow at o'clock at tho ca'npa IN
headquarters of the Virginia Good
Roads Association. Sl+ Fash Main,
preparatory 10 starting Il City-w idc
membership drive on TUESDAY.
Oliver J. Sands, general chairman
Of tho membership campaign. viii
preside Those in a,tendance viii
from the Retail Merchants ASso-
CATION. Rotary Club Kiwanis Club
Real Estate Exchange. Travellers
Protective Association, Unite! Com,
merc.ai Travcle>s. Automctive Trades
Association, Advertising Nuh and
Richmond First club. Thesc men
have nil pledged TO spend time during
the period of the campaign from
memberships for tho Virginia Good
Roads Association in the interest
OF better highways
Cnn't Estiuntn Good.
Mr.. Sands. speaking yesterday at
tcrnocn of the good roads campaign.
said: 1t Is impossible TO estimate
the good which would result to Rich
mond and the state from the con
n city OF It's size. Richmond IS isO-
lated from the surrounding territory
to such an extent by bad roads as
to cause ACCOMPLISHMENTS 20 visitors
PARTS of the country.
Nov. just how can tho Virginia
Good Roads Association. for which
nearly 200 busy Richmond men will
remedy this condition. The assn
citation is a nonpolitical organization,
working In tho interest OF coustruc-
tive road legislation. Nothing but
-trtE nd
huiidinE on the big scale necessary.
So the work Of The organization
Is vital, and think Richmond men
will lie quick 10 see this and sup
Continuing. Mr.. sands said:
Money which Will como TO the as
ISOLATION throuch tho medium Of
memberships Will no expended Cor a
state wide educational program to
secure unity Of understanding among
the people about tho procedure to
secure the needed highway develop
p1cnt With this unity OF under
STATE the LEGISLATURE VIII thea obey
thc Wishes Of the public. and adopt
a. business plan Tor comprehensive
cites Nnrti, Carolina.
Tho crying uccd for roddS has ap-
rraled 10 men representing the city's
1a-Ecs; organizations aud they have
promised thctr supper, and active
fnlicitarion 81 a la,.@ 1T Of prosnec-
tive members Citizens o. North
Carolina attribute 'rurn ~ ;helr
progress 10 thc coed Roads Assoria-
'lor ~ their state Their aEsnr!7-
TOW is nnarcod ~ an annual member
$b'~ o: g m Uher
Sollcitatlon 20 members viii start
T ,.,,,,y ,,TlGsr-.as 2nt continue
cured by the G.ffcrcn; teams OF work
e7's viii he reported "a daily lunch-
cons 10 b. held at ca7lr.irn head q
quarters q. ! o'r}ock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
s.n,noo App!r suit Ena..

ISpeciai to The TIMES D!spatch.I
WINCH ESTER, VA. March 12.-4An
order has heeu entered by Judge
Whiting dismissin: an attachmcn;
nj jennings Brothers. Inc, Roanoke
Va. against j NJ. Cuidcr. with all
costs ON tho plaintiff. the litigation
involving about Slc0oO worth OF mp
pies in cold storage here. Guider
6 Co. ii appeared transferred its
warehouse receipts Ia a broker named
tiOldsteiu in New York. and the court
held that under the state law ware
house receipts NAV not I've attached
but the receipts themselves may be
50 attached, provided ;hey can be To-
Gated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

through the. different valves OF tho
heart causes vibrations In an air-
chamber which faithfully reproduce
al tho various actions. These are
transmitted over the wire to an um-
plifying apparatus attached to Il
large horn. which projects the sounds
throughout the building"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
IS AvERETT. COLLEGE
PUPILS UPHOLD CROSLAND
Girls Vote Against Returning to
School Next ienr Because Of :
Expu1slOn.
tBy Associated Press.l

DANVILLE. VA. March l2.-Forty-
five OF the slxty-hve girl boarding
students OF Averett Baptist College,
ut meeting today, voted against
returning to the school next year be-
cause of the expulsion by tho board
or trustees Of Clayton L. Crosland.
president OF the college.
Preliminary steps, they said. were
taken toward founding n school with
Grassland at it's head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Work ON Ice Highway noud.

WINCH ESTER, ~. March "a
Surveyors are at work OH the Lee
County. westward to the Frederick
County line at OpeQuon Creek. They
have established "A camp near Royce,
and are laying out the road from
that point TO the creek. where IL will
connect with the road now being
built by State conv:cts from here 10
the creek. Another party Of sur
veyors is at work on the Blue Ridge
Mountains, and they are working
westward toward the Shenandoah
River.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
NEW PARTISAN DANCE STEPS
Pleasure Seekers of the French Capt.
tai Practice Futurist Movements
With WarIike Names.

Paris has something new in dane
ing She is introducing no fewer than
three futurist dances; the machine
gun, the shrapnel and the airman's
dance.
A poet of futurist tendencies is the
cuiprit. Being conservative enough to
love the waltz and confeSsing un-
ashamed 70 many happy moments dur
ing the lancers, we trust that remorse
will be his lot.
so far we have only read brief
description Of one of these measures,
the airmaNs dance. and that simply
tells US that the dancers initiate the
motions Of monop.Hne starting on a
flight and soaring away.
The shrapne darre should he easy
enough. for it is only necessary to
turn up at any dancing hail aTl see
people who remind one iNStinrtNe,V of
a creeping barrate There are also
plenty of nlds to heighten Tie effect.
What to make If the m0rhi"P gun
dance. however, puzzles us for al
though there are men ana even WC-
men. who can talk ~ fest rs a. ma
chine gun firing. we have never seen
a dance that was aME'n'ng Ike the
real ding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
Mildred Parker Canning

Mildred Parker Canning,
closed her eyes in that sleep
"Eich knows no waking on
earth, July 18th, 1921, at her
home, for the past four years,
On Derby Street, Island Plnd.
ire of five children. born in
1e1e. IT. H., to Mr.. and Mrs.
auc Parker. Her age was
tweDC--siX years and nine
9nl1s. W Len about twelve
prs o. age Aer mother died.
2 apIivoj Of G mothers love
and care,yet she grew into a
SPACIOUS loving woman, whom
al that knew her will remenl-
Der long, for her kindness
anc courtesy as friend and
neighbor.
4 member Of the Congrega-
.CIa! church in East Charles
on, an active member of the
Ladies Aid III the same denom-
ration in Island Pond, a busy
industrious home-maker. She
also held a position for some
time, in the Island Pond Nat
ional Bank. Deeply her loss is
mourned, so suddenly cut down
in her womanhood, leaving a
kind husband, Charles Canning
to whom she was married eight
years ago this June, a father,
two sisters, Mrs. John Hinton
of Bedford Hills, N. Y, and
Mrs, 'Fank Rice of Holland, VT,
two brothers, Richard Parker
Of this town and Flovel, who
lives with his sister In New
York.
The funeral was held from
her late home Monday after
noon, conducted by the Rev. E.
c. Hayes of the Congregation
al church. Banked high were
the beautiful flowers, above
the casket, where the precious
form rested so peacefully, en-
folded in the shadow of the
Great mystery, to await Gods
time to answer the oft repeat
ed question, "Why?" Burial
was in the Pine Grove Gene
tory, in Newport, near her
mother. E. A. Bemis was in
charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
Five cents a copy.
OF EVE5Y RAC5 AID TONGUE
All Pecp!ss OF the Eartb REPRESENTED
in this Millions Ssv<.ug Homes
in This Country.

, =. . 49, .i ,,.., ,,,a
E'H''SN 'H""' va ,'''~ ~ '-'0
sent E" '"'l1e '"''" s' S'' '"' 'N'.''
GU oar U.s. an" at inc
"'ll''s''N IRE '''' :" 'e N'..'.'t- W.
'el' o'".0 .''' ''',' ,'''''' ''',' 49,
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'o'''..'. - ..'-' '.'..'','''''''
VI '0' '''"' "o' ...'''''-' 'L
'...' '''" ~ ''..-.'-9 '"c
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! '-.-t '-'.'S ~' INV P"Pn'''' vi
lV'N N.'.~ anu l'-' S'- ~ '...' ~ '''.''
Vi ou' 7i."t 'l1'Ss are ''' -.'' o'l'
Vi 'NG '''''"I ln u loi oie'7''-'..'.' p,S'
eIlN' rom IouI'h ~ ',"'' VI L,i0
p'pu.'1-' VI O''0 '"'1 ~'I''' W
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
Y. Nj. c. A. NOTES

The Juniors are having the
time of their lives in camp at
Seymour Lake. When talking
over phone with Melcher, We
inquired as to what for a time
they were having, he said,
"the eats are great, we have a
dandy cook" Mrs Dennis and
William assisting the cook.
The boys held a devotional
service Sunday morning, con-
Quoted by their chief, P. M.
Dennis, and they report a very
helpful and interesting service.
A full report will be given on
their return from camp.
Asst. Sec'y. Dennis, had the
misfortune, while cAopping
wood, to cut one of his toes
OFF and nearly severing the
next one. DR.. Sargent was
called and went to his rescue
a. once. His faithful nurse ap.
piled first aid, until the doctor
arrived. who brot him to Island
Pend and performed the oper-
nt;on and Mr. Dennis was able
to return to the boys Tuesday
morning. It would take more
than the loss Of a toe to keep
him from the boys. Mr. Dennis
said that the th'rg he most ap-
preciated was that it was MIN
self instead Of one of the boys.
The boys library now con-
tainS 50 volumns Of all choice
books. There has been recent
purchased for the Y M G A
recent published book on the
World War, entitled, "That
Damn "X'', and is surely a hum
mer, touching many features Of
tH" war, especially the person
rcls. One Of the strong feat
ures Of this book is the womahs
rart in the war Members and
trends are entitled to read the
book.
Stanley Hill is expecting to
spend the last week Of July at
the State Y NJ c 4 C&np Alb
1aE;, on Lake Chaa plain. It il.
considered one Of the best
camp for bows in the country
anG ie now 0verCToWded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
TENANT FINDS BURIED MONEY
And Now = Court Must Pick the Owner
of Treasure Discovered Hid
den in Jars.

RumOrs Of the finding Of a. great
treasure in the Old Holland house here
have been confirmed by the fling OF
suit in the Fay-tte county circuit
court by the admins TRAITORS Of the HoI-
land estate against a dozen defend
ants alleged 10 have shared in the di-
vision Of the treasure, which amount
ed to $4,000, says a dispatch from
NuttaIlburg, " Va, to the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Attachments were served
on 80 banks in the surrounding sec
ton, where the money is believed to
have been deposited
The story of the treasure reads like
romance. In the sixties William Hol-
land, veteran Of the Crimean war, came
to this country from England and set
tied in the Pennsylvania coal fields. In
1872 he came to Kenney's creek and
began the development of a kiln. He
built a home here in 1885, where he
resided until his death in 1918.
He was an eccentric character and
none Of his family knew of his habit
of hiding money. He died suddenly
of heart failure. After Hollands
death the home passed into the hands
of William Nelson, superintendent Of
the coal company, who began repairs
and reconstruction. The gold was
found in different lars at different
times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
BELIEVE LAND is 2CCUE-ED
French Wor<men Refuse to Complete
Building Of Structure Wnioh Thoy
Assert rs tauuI-d.

Corner sites are usually at a Pre-.
MUM in any great city, auj Paris has
one Jhat has remained uu0ccup.rd for
nearly 20 years simply heoag~e French
carpenters, bricElayers and ma.ous re-
fuse 70 complete a structure which
was begun there ana which they de-
clare is haunted. The corner is the
rue de la VilIetle.
In 1892 the owner Of the plot de-
cded to build a three-stOry brick
apartment house, but hardly had work
started on the walls when workmen
found the body of a woman who had
been cut into pieces and buried in a
basket. The laborers threw down
their tools and refused to work. A
new crew was hired, but the first
day they were at work scaffOld fell,
killing one Of the wOrkmen and in
juring another. This convinced the
superstitious ones in the force that
the place was haunted and they In
duced the contractor to give up the
Job.
For % years the construction work
was halted and then another con7
tractor tried the task, but the fol-
lowing day the war began, and the
contract was recalled. Since then the
owners Of the property have refused
to go near the site, although they are
willing to sell 1t IL a buyer can be
found who will assume all the risks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
"WENT IN" WITHOUT ARMOR
Doughhoy Resented lmputation Which
Museum Exhibit Seemed to Con-
vey to the World.

A veteran Of the A. E. F., wander
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, found
himself suddenly face to face with
"tin hat"-approved A. E. f. model
tremendously installed in a glass case
of its own near the haystack-shaped
helmets of the early Tartar tribes and
the halberds and billhookS Of the
European Middle ages. 1t made him
feel historic and important-for a
short moment-until his eye took in
the rest of the exhibit below the tin
hat.
There was a complete suit of armOr
made out Of the same metal as the tin
hat, and 1t comprised neckpiece, a
breastplate, stomach shield and
pair Of thigh guards, all overlapping,
and string of overlapping steel plates
down each arm-all strapped to dunn
my doughboy dressed in o. D. and
wearing the tin hat 1t was labeled
american Armor."
It's all wrong" said the veteran
to an attendant. There wasn't any
thing like that over there"
But" said the attendant, 1.-The sign
here says at the bottom Experimental
ArmOr, pointing to a small card
inside the case, Il suppose that means
to say it wasn't used in practice"
well, it doesn't say it clearly
enough for me-" said the veteran.
He went off vowing Indignantly thai
he would lodge a protest with the mt
scum authorities or with the American
Legion "Or With somebody."-Nev
York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
TOWN LOCALS

The Island Pond Junior or.
cheStra will give q dance in the
Opera House Friday evening,
July p, for the benefit of the
orchestra. Give them a good
turnout, for your own benefit
Miss Marion Stevens is spend
ing part of her vacation with
relatives in Gorham, N H.
Several young ladies in town
are camping this week at Sey-
mour Lake.
w w France of Boston, Mass.
is visiting his brother, John.at
r P Lacroix's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
Considered a Freak,

The Tampa Tribune says that girl
must choose between dressing sensibly
and attracting attention. In some cir
des, brother, it's the girl who dresses
sensibly who attracts the most atten-
tion.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank
al! the kind neighbors and
who so willingly as
sisted us in our sad bereave-
ment, and for the many beauti-
fUl flowers.
Charles Canning,
Mr.. Lucius Parker,
Mrs. John Hinton,
Mrs. Frank Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Parker
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
The Vermont Rcadm9y
AT SAXTONS RIVER
Will Re--Open for Students On
September II
Island Pond.

Experienced instructors only. Col
lege preparatory, scientific, business,
home economics, art and music cours-
es| Advanced course for high school
graduates. Eight buildings. includ-
ing library, gymnasium and commons.
Modern equipment. All school sports,
athletic field, tennis courts, pond for
swimming and hockey. Liberia schol-
arships' Moderate expenses. A
Christian School in an ideal environ
ment For bulletin write to
RAYMOND McFARLAND,A NJ, Prin
Saxtons River, Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21


Paul DonehoO blind lawyer and
musician, who is in town on a visit
from Atlanta, gets around over the
city and over the whole United States
without any assistance, because he
"hears" the walls and 6asts and every
other material obstacle in his path.
II can follow the building line along
the sidewalk by sound" he says. ~
can hear 4 tree or post very distinctly.
/ think II Is q sense that every one
has, but that one does not develop
unless he Is blind. coll II sound be-
cause find that when there In an
overwhelming noise l cannot do It."
Mr.. Donehoo walks fearlessly about
the streets, turns without hesitation at
corners and can even estimate very
accurately the width Of the sidewalk,
always knowing when 1t becomes wid-
er or narrower@-Providence Journal
AbboH's Ah.rabs
Dor IEnlFRSuOg and ACIDuy
- Al DRUGGISTS. .l-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
NOTICE

All trespassing on the so-called Gill
Place, near High School building, is for
biddeD. Per order Andrew Foley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
1900 Mile Hike

Mr.. w St. John of New York
che of the officers Of the Work
ing Boys Association of Amer
Ica, accompanied by one of the
working boys,A Laurier, passed
thru Island Pond and stopped
ever night at the Y NJ c A.
They're hiking for Detroit via
Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal,
Quebec, Portland, Boston and
New York. One OF the pur-
poses of the hike was to tie
himself up to one of theboys,
giving him The experience and
with the big brother act. They
were to live on $1.25 per dav
ard to make the goal between
April q and September list.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21
CHRIST CHURCH
First Congregafiona Church

First Congregational Church
Morning Service IL q. m.
Sunday School 12:l5
CHRISTIAN Endeavor 6p m
Thursday evening Service 1880
Evening Serve, ZOO
Rev Bernard L. Chase of
Whiting, VT, will supply the
pulpit next Sunday, coming as
a candidate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-21

Met>odos Eo'gr-~~l c. r~o'7
Morning Worship t II A NJ
Sunday 5cho0l at I2 P v
Prayer Meeting Thursday Al
7:30 p n
Evening Worship at 7Py
Arthur Anderson MaodiCg.
Pastor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-21
ANNtMORLAH MAN DEAD

Charles Prince. a highly respected
resident Ot thu BlackShirr Bend. below
'hc mouth Of A.niimOrinh. died Friday
~ raj. ar elevrn o'clock at his home
liz death resulted from injuries rr,,iv-
e'i TWO weeks or more ago when he tell
from The top or IA load OF eats hc was
driving. sustaining internal injuries.
Mr.. Prince and family came 10 this
county iew years ago from Richie
equity and lived un the SilaS PERTH
titr;n. lie was first-,.l, citizen and
VAS highly respected 10y all who bc,:l me.
'tsiinaiutr'i with him. The news of his
death came a. a srriviouS shock to
the 60 immunity IN which he lived
81. Prince i survived by hi. ,vi.r.
ga" SON. K. '. Prince: i brother. ThoS.
l'rii'rr. OF Long BOttom. ohio: aud by
thrr" sisters. Mrs W H. ThciS. Mrs.
l'l;l camp ell and Mrs. John Robinson.
all OF PurkcerSburg. The remains were
taken To Parkrr>huIG aud the rulernl
vas held 1T the Residence. ut ont. of th,.
sisters sunday alterA""u. AFTER which
i'.trrm"nt was madv ia the Cedar
'''"vc cemetery. near Turkrr~bur.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-21
WOJDMEN TO ORGANIZE

Iohi II. PERTH Di>tric, Deputy H,,I
Coz >;ll ."r tLc Moderl Woodm.n mr.
rive" here the tir>J OF the week amt il
"uSy re-organizing the WoOdmen NJ this
community into an active and indus-
triouS camp. \ few years ago tbera
was organized q camp here which wa.
very active ana into which many Nom
nerS were taken. For the pasr favv
years the camp has been inactive and If
Is AP. Pettits purpose 70 bring the in
StItutIon back 10 life The order H. op.
ot the best ami strongest in the country
ana We have no doubt much inrernst
VIII be manifested in the camp her.
me insurance provided by the order
IL extremely low and the resource. ~
N" organization are great.
Mt Pettit during the past few weeks
mas organized SUCCESSFUL c,lmps or Cr..
Ton and BrookSville. where much int.r.
est l. being taken in the matter
There viii be- meeting ot the NOM
herS or the old camp here next Tuas-
uaF evening. July 18th. at the Bank M
GrantSville Tor the purpose Of ra-or-
SahIzing the camp ana 10 helm wirb
me work OF getting il on its feet again
All members are urged to be present.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-21
STR. MILTON CHANGES HANDS

\ change in the ownership Of the
Ntehmer Milton was announced ar the
local wharfboat this morning. The
boat was purchased by !. II. Roberts :
VI. Roberts AMI Willard Goldsmith from
r. w Parsons ami Guy RAIDER. rorrna-
proprietors Of the local wharfboat md
wei known kanawha rivermep.
The Milton will be operated nv her
ne" owners on the same schedule =.
III Tie past and the change in owna--
snip viii nor affect her business in
any WAY She will enter the tr.,da
under the new mana cement on TUESDAY
morning when she will leave the local
wharf for CreSton at II o'clock.
The new owners OF the Milton Hv.
Ia this ciry ana are experienced river
men. The former owners operate the
"hartboat al Creston and opernted rho
local whartboat until recently when II
was sold ro woodward and Hickman. a
local firm PaFsershupg senrinel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-21
ORDINATION OF DEACoNs

Ga Sn4dny. July 10Th. at thee mora
iuG >,r,i c" oI l:c,hlchrm IapiSt
church Il hcautiIu! and impressive, or
diAaiion service WAS held. uud the roI
.oWi-g hrCthyru we're >ct apart 10 I'll,
W"r.- oi bctcuuS by the gospel ,ere.
m"uy: &. y. Witt, Arthur G. Miller
r. y. Johnson and \. &. Harris.
Isl. An excellent sermon by DR.. A
:. Kelley.
Ind ordination prayer by Rev. W.
u. Burns.
Bird. Charge To the Demons by Pas
tor J. Smith Dye.
+th. Charge to the Church by Rev.
NJ. ;. Gherke
BenedictiOn by DIR. A. =. Kelley.
IN afternoon service was held ana
the ordinance OF baptism WAS admins
tered 10 Sister Eloise stump by Rev.
w. ID. Burns. who also delivered an
able sermon sunday evening. Thus
closing another great day for the Lord
IN GrantSyille. May His ia me have all
tie Glory
J. SMITH DYE. Pastor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-21

Jack Tacobowslli 35 and Mix Sri-
nowsh 40. were arrested by COrroraI
Charles Calhoun at Morgantown. on
charges OF transporting liquor into the
state. When ARA gned before Justice
\. :. POsten. the court fined each man
500 and sentenced both to the coun-
~ jail Tor four months Four gallons
Of alcohol were confsca-ed and uDon
order OF the court turned over 10 the
custody OF the sheriff.
John Shorts. 81 and John Yoloskf.
80, were taken into custody bv TrooD-
ers Burr Dempsey and Mccoy. on The
charge of operating a mOonshine still.
when the officers seized the still and
FOUR gallons OF mOonshine Found
guilty OF the charge when arraigned
before Justice COldenbe at Elm
Grove in Ohio county the court or
derec the men 70 pay a fine OF $500
each or serve Tires months in the
county Jail Appeal from the hearing
was taken and upon furnishing bonds
the men were released. the case go
ing mp 70 the higher court for trial
Possession OF a mCOnshine still drew
fine OF 800 and a jail sentence o.,
two months when Basil Wesentine IS.
faced trial before Justice B0weru4star
at KingwOOd George Dutch. % mr.
raigned on similar charge was fined
800 by the court
Ballard Osbond. o. was sentenced N
jail FOR no days when arraigned be-
frr-