davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
No. 4

likely to the deeper stuaents or the
situation In Washington. They think
that what President Harding had to
say about a league. directly or irdi-
rectly. In his inaugural address, re-
moves the league as a league from
present consideration. The more like
ly Interpretation, therefore, which is
put upon the meetings between the
state representatives OF the two re-
publics Is that France desires TO get an
assurance of the support OF sentiment
from the United States, an assurance
which in the case Of a country which
does not regard written promises as
scraps of paper, Will be tantamount to
a treaty.
President Harding from the very
first has intimated that nothing will
be done In foreign affairs until after
the formulation of a definite program
covering affairs In the United States
which need instant attention. There
are many domestic problems which
must be settled quickly. There are
economic disturbances which are trou-
bling congress and the administra-
tiOn. There are threats of trouble
between employers and employees In
great industries, and in the transpor-
tation services.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
What Strangers
Think of The
kin1Sey Highway
Nothing Like 1t in SWitzer.
land

| Mr., Louis Belfield. state agent
for the National Uuion Fire In
surance Company. with head :
quarters In Nashville, was here
last week on business connected
with the company. Mr.. Belfeld
went from here to Copperhil, go
ing by way OF the new Kiinsey
| highway, On his arrival III Cop
IpefhiIl, MI. Belfeld wrote MI j
"a. Clemmer a letter III regard to
his trip, part of which is herewith
copied:
My Dear Mr.. Clemmer -
Arrived here about p. M,
and enjoyed the trip over the
Kimsey highway very much. On
getting to the summit o f h
mountain the haze, i'll a way. OBJ
structed the view, but | can we'll
imagine what view it must be in
real clear weather. What i'm
pressed me most on the entire trip
was the view of the Ducktown
Basin. You described this cor
rectly Mr.. Clemmer in your paper.
| held my breath as l saw this.
one of the greatest sights / have
seen in wears, and when l was a
boy l was in Switzerland for some
time, and am used to scenery. This
view, however. beats ANYTHING |
saw in the old country. Studied
the log" on the way, had no ac-
cidents, although the blind curves
are bad in spots, and l had to
watch the road mighty carefully,
Would have enjoved it a whole
lot better had another man been
at the wheel. Driving mighty
hard in spots, but the whole trip
well werth the time ard trouble.
Louis Belfeld,
State Agent.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
,nssn,sus o...r. wsss.~esss.

In the big desert OF Chilli there 10 q
considerable amount Of brackish wa.
ter. bat no water that either human
beings or stock can drink. Science,
however. has come to the aid Of this
rainless sectisn Of the country In the
form sf an ingenious desert water.
works. consisting Of a series Of frames
containing 10000 square feet Of glass.
The pAnes Of glass are arranged In
the shape Of v. and under each pane
is shallow pan containing brackish
water. The heat OF the sun svapo'
rates the water. which cOndenses up
on the slsping glass. and. made pure
by this operation. It runs dewn In
little channels at the bottom Of ths
V and is carried away into the main
canal. Nearly 1000 gallons Of fresh
water Is collected daily hy this means
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

Harry Hicks, of Chattanooga,
was here this week.
FFf
John S. Shamblin had business
in Etowah, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Prince were
in Athens, last weekend
C.P p. Williams, of Cumberland
Gap, was a recent visitor here.
FOR the benefit of my town
trade I'll leave a supply of Raw
leigh Products with Carrie Lyle.
S. NJ. BAIN, Ocoee, Tenn.
b. b. c. Witt and John 5.
had business in Athens,
Tuesday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
JOHNNY GREEN'S LIFE HISTORY

. 4 A6AAf a1hS(As
1913. 1919. Married a woman
in North Carolina named Roths-
childs. maiden name, Berba Bear
Rothschilds were the second
wealthiest family in Wilmington
N. c." We had fine home
A letter from his wife saws she
came to Knoxville with him. rnd
while at a hotel he left during the
night, taking all her money she
had with her.
In 1919. in Columbus. O.. he
married Goldie Bennett. who had
two other surnames, or aliases.
Saturday and Sunday Green
wrote lettars to both these wives,
telling them that he was in Ben
ton Jail, and what for. His Ohio
wife. also Joe Christ, says he
brought over 81, 900 to Ohio with
him. The date follows immediate
ly the ", ,o40 cotton mill pavroll
robbery here.
Johnny said on this point, Il
had more than 81 900 along then,
had as high as 81 900 when going
out to GAINESVILLE gambling"
He said, Il do not know how
many names have gone under, |
and cannot remember all the
names, and I have used many
disguises, such as dyeing hair.
wearing diffetent cloths, hats, caps
overalls. false hair and other dis.
guises, among them taking out
gold teeth
1920, Passed a $o2 check on
the cashier of the bank at Charles-F \
:on. which was returned unpaid
~ the Benton bank because both E
he supposed signer, q II. Baker :
aid bis name had been forged Ii n
t, and the J. r, Green indofser
aid. ''he is my boy. but I never;
ighed my name toit and neyer
aw it 'tiIl Mr.. Baker brought itII
o me- t
1921. Admits that three rob-
eries, or jobs. were planned for
he December, 1920 trip here I
rom Ohio, The three were the T
'rendergast store robbery of $11O0 +
ccomplished Dec. 18 at night, {
nd for a DAYLIGHT hold-up on :
1 onday. Dec. 20, of the Benton q
ank, which was not attempted n
ecause when | learned that Bur !.
S ha0 been arrested I knew the :,
IDS were off. and l jumped the v
catching a train in Chat 9
lnooga for the west. / do not !, i
ay around after such things. but I.
imp long ways" D
The third place planned for :,
obbery was bank in Cleveland. In
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14


mons a pr-ndergast, last Decem
Der, but it remaing for the Chatta
noog Times to give Johnny a rea
touch of high journalistic life, Sc
to speak, and Johnny, no doubt
will hereafter feast on the fame
that follows noteworthy criminals
The Times story, dated from
Benton. is as follows:
q Johnny Green was sentenced
here today to from five TO fifteen
wears in the Tennessee penitentla-
ry upon pleading guilty of robbing
the Center & Harmon store at
Prendergast, Dec. 18, of 81, 100.
He stated that he and an accom-
plice. Joe Christ, held up, gagged
and forced the merchant, N. B..
Harmon. and his clerk, M. w.
Wilson, to open the safe, Christ
was given the same sentence, as
they were both equally guilty in
law, though this is supposed to
Christ's first offenSe. Christ is a
Bulgarian, speaking four language
English, Bulgarian, Macedonian
and Austrian. and had lived in
Columbus, o., working there reg
ularly for the past ten years. Sen
tences were not passed until after
the trial of Toy Green, half
brother of Johnny S, who pleaded
not guilty.
The evidence given was sub
stantially as heretofore printed in
the newspapers, except that after
confessing to planning three rob-
berries on this4satr alPfendergast
store, Benton bank. and the Cleve
land National bank the first Satur-
day night, Dec. Is. the second by
daylight hold-up for Dec. 20, and
the third for Monday night of the
same day., Johnny swore on the
stand that he had planned the
robbery of the Charleston bank for
this trip, and that the store rob-
berry was Ia jumped up affair, upon
going there to obtain liquor.
THE connection of Toy Green,
it was charged, was in planning
the job with Burris, writing for
Johnny to come do it, and of be- /
ing in waiting with an auto to 5
carry them away after the haul
was made The Jury reporsed it !
stood nine to three, and the state S |
attorney suggested a majority {
verdict, but the defense counsel,
Beecher Witt, would not agree TO f
a majority verdict. Bond was fx-
ed at 5000. a
Johnny Green, so called be- Y
cause his father is John Green, 5
now living i'll McMinn county, &
rear the Polk county line, not far t.
from bradley county, was 33 years d
old March 80, 1921, the day after #
his capture by citizen posse who "
have declined to claim the $500 a
reward. He is feet 10 inches, il
slender build, but with powerful
ievelopement of muscles of limbs, o
heavy, smooth, dark, slightly red il
hair, face unusually clean shaved II
with small sharp features, straight II
nose, with three or four lower o
front teeth out His gold bridge c
work, costing S160, was too shin c
ng a mark for the little sleuths, W
Ind lie took them out, later sell a
hem when broke. " He has two h
Iequired gaits, very heavy walk, tt
md a cat like tread. both adopted II
It times for safety.
He said TO reportei, My c
,areer is over" c.
If | had been sober, they it
would not have got me. | have h
rot the picture Tin my head OF C
he man that turned me up, and az
t was not John Handy, and I'll te
emember it if | live a thousand
,ears.'' ri
Johnny Green's criminal re- nj
ord, with several Jail sentences ia
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

'~4e CNN' - - 49,
sions, and from other sources.
as follows, all quotations beinI
statements of Johnny himself:
1902 2-l904-'At the age of l,
I was in Jail at Benton for carryin,
a pistol Ny father, John Greer
with bond in lis pocket for me
let me stay in q week or so to de
me good, Lige Pate, prisoner
telling my father to get me out a:
soon as he could, and not to make
the mistake of leaving me with
these hardened criminals. While
there, formed my intentions for
criminal career,
If YOU ever have a boy in jail
do not let him stay, but get him
out as quickly as you can, and
keep him away from the hardened
criminals. -
1904 to 1909, at home. suppos-
ed undsr fathers control.
1909 to 1911, hold-ups. thefts
too numerous to be mentioned,
occurred around within few miles
of where Johnny lived.
1911. Trew's store was broken
into, ]. W. Trew's safe taken out
side, broken open with a sledge
hammer and robbed. Bloodhounds
trailed to Johnny's home, papers
from the safe being found along
the route. Two brothers of Johnny
were arrested, but Johnny was
gone.
1912, arrested following the
-obbery of the Benton postoffice,
sept, 13, tried III circuit court, ex-
libited a time book showing his
whereabouts 1t another place that
lay and the nexts was aacquiftedl
" the jury, went down from court
DOM into drug store and exhibited
roll ,of money, saying when he
vas threatened with rearrest, Il
now they can try me again for
{. "
1912, 1913, Il worked at Parks
lille at both dams. tried to find
ut what car the payroll came on,
ut couldn't. A man in my room
eft his overcoat hanging on the1
Iall all day, came in at night,
ook it down, took out and count.
2, 700, saying, 1t is all here, al :
ight.' In telling this Johnny ,
aid, IF had known it that day
would not have been there nor
le neither" and He would not
ave had enough left to buy his :
upper
1918, tried in McMinn county
,r robbing McCollisler's store at,
alhoun, given FIVE years in peni
Brushy Mountain. When a new
arden came in. after 20 monthsi
,rvice of the sentence, JOHNNY
lined his confidence, and asked
be allowed to swap jobs from
gging coal to getting out timber
r the mines in the woods. He
as told, Go ahead to the woods
Id Johnny says now, "I've been ,
the woods ever since"
1915, 1916, Was caught by an
d man with whom he was living |
Texas in the act of robbing his
lnk of $50. knocked the old
an down, a lamp was turned /
,er. setting fire to the house. The |
Iarge of robbery was proven, pol
arges being made for assault =
th intent to murder, or for the
son of the house burning. and
got off with a 'fve-year SEN
nee, and served IA months of
Was tried f o r robbing h e
,arleston postofice. An ac-
mplice, who had told all about
would not sweor to what he
d told when trial came. 1t is
that he was afraid on
count of threats of killing to
! on him during the trial.
In his early careen. Green mar
d a woman in McMinn county
med Simpson. Has the repu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

nished and refreshments of all kinds
will be served. The lawn fetes will
be given every Saturday evening dur
ing the summer, it is announced. The
public is cordially invited
Prof. F. K. Hicks will present his
junior and intermediate pupils in re-
cItals Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day evenings next week, at o'clock
in the high school auditorium. The
junior pupils will be presented We'd
nesday evening, June %. and inter-
mediate pupils will be presented in re-
citals Thursday and Friday evenings.
The public is cordially invited to az
tend the recitals. No admission will
be charged.
Percy Bourne, of Eaton, and Miss
Lucille Fulle, of Richmond were mar
RED at st. Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran church at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Rev. A L. Nicklass perform
ing the ceremony. The ring ceremony
was used. Attendants were Leo Stig-
leman and Miss Hazel Fulle, a sister
OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne
VIII live on farm south of Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

w. MANCHESTER, O.-Rey. H. S
Huey conducted communion services
here Sunday morning. Mrs Charles
Niswonger and son, Carl, were taken
into the church as members The
Sunday school attendance numbered
81; collections 1921; prayer meeting
well be held Thursday evening
Misses Anna and Ellen Brown, of
Lewisburg, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Barnes. Friday. . Chill
dren's day exercises will be held Sun
day evening, June 10 at the T. B.
church Mrs. Jesse Delk and chill
dren, of Richmond. visited Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Radabaugh. -. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Morris and family spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rautsau
at Eldorado, and in the evening with
relatives at Verona Mr. and Mrs
Ezra Fourman, of Gordon, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy,
Wednesday. So. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Oehler entertained at dinner Sunday
John Waldren, ST., and family, Mrs
Louise Fowble and daughter, Marjorie
Lou, Mrs. John Waldren, Jr., and fam
lily and John Gauch and family
Miss Nora Harrison, of Eldorado, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

visiting her brother, Marshall Harrl-
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Guy are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leas. of Greenville Mrs.
Lurenna Trump and daughter, Ola,
called on Mrs John Waldren, ST., and
Miss Katie Waldren Saturday after
noon. . Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Murray.
of New Madison, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fowble called on friends at
this place Sunday MISS Helen
Longfellow called on her father
Wednesday evening at FIT. Jefferson.
1900. Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayton,
spent the weekend at home. Roscoe
Leas arrived Tuesday from Medical
Reserve University al Cleveland TO
spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Leas spent from Monday until
Wednesday with relatives at Della
ware. Their son, Carl, accompanied
them home for the summer. Marion
Ross and family were guests of Rob
ert Arnold and family Sunday Miss
Flossie Woolf visited Sunday with
Miss Treva Howell Mrs. Jesse
Howell who has been a patient at
Reid Memorial hospital was brought
home Saturday. Her condition i
much improved DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Beane have returned from a ten day
visit with Chicago relatives 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Spencer entertained
at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Huey
and son Max, Floyd Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. T w. Graham, of Troy
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Buhrman visited
Sunday with relatives at Dodson. Mrs
Ida Shingledecker, of Dayton, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Buhrman this
week. e. Mrs. Cora Leas and daugh-
ter. Mary, returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with relatives at Bunker
Hill e. Carl Leas, who was a student
at Wesleyan university at Delaware,
is home for the summer. . . Mrs. F..
NJ. DAWSON attended the wedding of
Miss Irene Kessel Wednesday at Day
ton. Mrs. Charles kessel, mother of
| the bride, Miss Catherine and Hubert
Kessel were guests at the DAWSON
home during the weekend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

S | L K TRICOLETTE - Yard
wide, in the wanted shades, both
light and dark; plenty of white
and black, regular $500 quality.
sale price ........S1 80
CREPE SATIN-40 inches wide.
all silk. all colors, both light and
dark; the seasons most popular
silk, $3.50 quality; sale So 81
CANTON CRFPE-36 aud 40 in.
wide. a silk fabric very much in
demand. We show all the want
ed shades, s3.9S quality; sale
price ................. S,SS
SILK FAILE - Yard wide, all
colors; plenty of navy blue, our
S175 quality; sale price S1.19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

SWISS ORGANDY, 40 inches
wide, very sheer and crisp, all
colors for your selection; our
S100 quality .......s..Z9c
COLORED ORGANIZE = AZ to
46 inches wide, all colors includ-
ing brown, tan, rose, Jade, peach.
green. copen, nile. Harding blue,
sky, pink, grey, maize. yellow and
white. crisp imported Swiss
organdie, $2.00 quality. sale
price ...............S1,25
G L A R KS O. n. T. Sewing
Thread, spools for ...29c
Sold at this price only with pur-
chases amounting to 81 or more.
SHEER WHITE ORG NDY
40 inches wide. has to be seen
to be appreciated; $3.50 quality
Tor ...........-... S1.4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
MASHMEYER'S
thursday, Friday and Saturday
Special Summer Sale of Seasouable Goods


menu contributes to tins Sumner Sale reducing Lower prices on vo nud
hade Gngham the
Weaves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

EMBROIDERED ORGANDY, As
inches wide, the genuine hand
embroidered organdy, in grey,
with colors and white with col
ors; our $500 quality S1.9S
FANCY FIGURED VOILES, So
and 40 inches wide, all the new
color combinations, including
the latest designs, S1.00 quality,
sale price -............. CSC
GEORGETTE VOILES, 40 in.
wide, just as sheer and fine as
Georgette Crepe; our s1.25 and
$3.50 qualities. sale price CSC
PRINTED VOILES, Sc and 40
inches wide, large assortment to
select from, the very desirable
colorings, up to CSC quality, for
TINS sale ............. 29r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
DOMESTICS FOR LESS
SILKS SELLING FOR LESS

SATIN MESSALIN-Yard wide,
all silk, good heavy quality. in
all colors, including navy and
black; our regular $3.50 quality,
sale price ...........S1 so
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA-
Yard wide, all silk, the kind for
dresses and separate skirts; our
$3.50 quality; sale price $3.50
BLACK SATIN MESSALINE-
Yard wide. all silk, good heavy
weight, our $3.50 quality; sale
price ..................S1.4 AS
SILK POPLIN-Yard wide. all
the colors, both light and dark,
$3.50 quality; sale price ..79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

GEORGETTE CREPE - 40 in.
wide, indestructible double
thread crepe that has been sell
ing at $500 a yard mot all col
ors); sale price .S1.39
CREPE DE CHINE-40 inches
wide, good heavy weight and
about forty shades to select
from; our $3.50 quality, sale
SILK SHIRTING-Yard wide, in
the new tri-color stripes for
skirts and shirt waists, $3.50
quality; sale price ..Sl.59
SPORT SILKS - Yard wide,
made especially for summer
sports skirts, extra special sale
price ................S1.39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

NORMANDY VOILES 40 in.
wide, new designs shown for
the first time Must be seen to
be appreciated, $3.50 quality;
sale price $50
IMPORTED ORGANDY. As in.
wide. guaranteed to hold its new
finish after repeated laundering;
our $500 quality, sale S1.25
NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS -
Extra wide and extra quality in
a firm sheer Bingham you see
every day at soc; sale $40
BEAUTIFUL DOTTED SWISS
NOlLE-36 inches wide, dainty
small embroidered dots in the
desirable colorings, $3.50 quail
ity, sale price .9Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THRIFT ESSAY PRIZES
CONTEST OPEN 10 THE SCHOOLS OF PUEBLO

Now that the THANKSGIVING football
game is over. interest is centering on
the contest for essays on the subject
OF THRIFT being offered by THE
PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
These prizes are of such substantial
character that all students of all
grades are entering the competition
Five prizes are to be given to each
school in both districts, including the
high schools. as follows;
FIRST PRIZE 800
SECOND PRIZE. Observation-Disclosures. 200
THIRD PRIZE, 8 at 81 each...... 800
As there are twenty-one schools in
the two districts. there Will be one
hundred and five prizes awarded di-
rect to the schools.
There will be special prize of $500
awarded for the best paper in each
district. The two essays winning the
twenty-five, dollar prizes will be sub
mitted to Mr.. Hoag of the Star Jour
nal and Mr.. Wilder of~the Chieftain,
and the one decided on as best will be
awarded the capital prize of $4,000.
The winner OF the capital prize will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Chalfant OF Charieroi Pa.
and her nephew. Mr.. Henry Frye. are
visiting at the home OF their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Crow. on their way
to California. Mr. Frye. who is a grad
uate of Leland Stanford University,
and a law student at Harvard. Is TAX
Ing vacation. His mother who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Luna
Chalfant. will be remembered here
by many as she taught school In Dis
trict No. ! number OF years.
Miss Mollie Donaldson of Olney. Mo
is spending some time with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Grow
at 1919 Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson of For
estdale. Custer county. are spending a
few days in Pueblo.
Mrs. c. II. Moses and little daughter
Ruth. of Forestdale. are in the CITY
for few days visit.
Miss Grace Kearncy who was op-
Grated on last week at st. Mary's hos
pital. is sufficiently recovered TO be
removed to her home. 1922 Yves,
Thirteenth street.
c. z. Burrows Of the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. Is seriously Ill at his home. 6f7
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Garrett Of ZIG
West Ninth street left today for Oak.
lend. Calf. where Mr.. Garrett goes
asNshH ehe s'ehta = system loss ana
damage meeting. They will spend a
couple of weeks in Southern califor.
MIA before returning home.
j. c. Nash. deaf mute printer, for
many years a resident of Pueblo. but
now Of Denver. was in the city the
last of the week. transactins bust
ness matters and visiting old friends.
He returned home this morning. He Is
member OF Denver Typozra phical
Union No. 40
Jack n. W Reeve returned to Boul-
der last night after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents I'm Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

ceive s3000-Nineteen will receive $500
each-Twenty -one->> will receive $500
each and sixty-three viii receive sl.oo
each.
The contest closes December 10th.
and prizes will be awarded December
oath, In time for Christmas, in tho
form of Savings Books. not to be with
drawn for one year.
| The bank is making this offer to
school children of the city for the pur-
pose OF creating an interest in thrift.
to be of great Importance to the pupils.
and that its practice will lay the foun-
dation for eubstancial character build
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

by Federal Agent Daniel P. Badovinac,
assisted by Sheriff Sam Thomas and
Deputy Sheriff c. Delliquadri, about
8 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Huerfano club house at the Huerfano,
lake, several miles southeast of Pu-
eblo.
The stills and products we're found
in the garage of the place. Joe Taiba.
owner Of the place was not at home
when the raid was made but relatives
assured the officers that he would be
present in court Monday morning.