davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

was very irregular.
l was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. 1
saw Lydia E. Pink
h am s Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. 1
gained twenty
mounds or more and
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
TAFT IS NAMED
CHIEF JUSTICE
FIRST TO HOLD HIGHEST OFFICE
IN BOTH EXECUTIVE AND
JUDICIAL BRANCHES.
CONFIRM NOMINATION
SENATE ACTS FAVoRABLY ON
SUPREME BENCH APPOINT.
MENT.
western Newspaper Union N.-, Service. !,

Western Newspaper Union News ServieeD
Washington. July Former Presi.
dent William Howard Taft was nom
mated by President Harding to be
chief justice of the United States, and
his nomination was confirmed by the
Senate in executive session.
Senators Borah and johnson led the
fight on the floor in opposition to Mr.
Taft, while he was defended by about
dozen senators. including Knox of
Pennsylvania, Kellogg of Minnesota
and Willis of Ohio, Republicans, and
Underwood of Alabama, minority lead
er; Smith of South Carolina, Overman
Of North Carolina and Broussard of
Louisiana, Democrats
Mr.. Taft is the first man in the ma
tion's history to be chosen for the
highest office in both the executive
and judicial branches of the govern
ment. For more than thirty years
prior to his retirement from the presi-
dency in 1913 he had been almost con-
stantly in the public service.
r,
hope that he might some day be-
come chief justice is said by Mr.. Tafts
close friends to have been the aspira-
tion nearest his heart. 1t is said that
he always has felt himself better fit.
ted by. temperament to serve in the ju-
dietary than in the executive branch
of the government, and that when in
hrpftUht
tunity to appoint a chief justice he
would gladly have changed places with
the man he selected and now succeeds.
When he was secretary of war un-
der Roosevelt he is said to have been
offered II choice between remaining in
the cabinet and taking vacancy on
the court, an alternative which caused
him many hours of anxious considera-
ton.
AS President it later became Mr..
Tafts duty not only to choose a chief
justice, but to make five other ap-
pOintments to the highest court. OF
the men he selected, only two, JUS
tees Vandevanter and Pitney. remain
to serve with him on the bench
Although he came to the presidency
as Il citizen of Ohio, Mr.. Taft now is
selected chief justice as citizen of
Connecticut. Soon after he left the
White House he made New Haven his
legal residence, accepting a position
he still holds us professor of interna-
tiOnal law at Yale University, from
which he was graduated in 1878. Mr..
Taft prepared for the practice of law
at the Cincinnati Law School, where
he was graduated two years later
Nfontreal.-"It his been the ambi-
ton of my life, to be chief justice"
William Fl. Taft declared, "but now
that it is gratified l tremble to think
whether l can worthily fill the posi-.
ton and be useful to the country l
am profoundly grateful to the Presi-
dent for the confidence he has thus
shown that | can discharge the i'm
pOrtant duties of the exalted office.
sincerely hope and pray that may be
able to show that his confidence has
not been misplaced l highly appreci-
ate the immediate confirmation by the
Sapota'
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

He who has misgivings at the start
will never finish anything.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 8 yellow. per cwt .31.os
Corn. No 2 mixed. per cwt. ...... 100
Wheat. No. 1. per bushel.. l.......... .s5
Oats. per cwt. .................. 1.36
Barley. per cwt.. ................. LOS
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
SOUTHERN PHILOSOPHY

Opportunity knocks but 1t doesn't
knock like = woman knocks.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

decidedly unsatisfactory trade re-
corded in the cattle market. Supplies
have been somewhat limited a large
percentage of the Offering being billed
through. Demand. however. Indifferent
and the movement was almost at
standstill.
Best beef steers quoted from $40
to $3.50: good grades $500 to $725
with more common stock on n corre-
spending basis.
Good cows were quoted from $500 to
s6.4O, with fair grades at $500 to $3.50,
and more common types at $4.75 and
down.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The question: "What would you
like to be?' has brought out many
clever and amusing answers. Here
are few of them:
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
ABLE TO
Do her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa.-'1 suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The letter f," for I should always
be in the midst of comfort
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The sun. because 1t is always sure
of a rise.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

A shoeblack, because l should be
continually shining before my fellows.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
Hogs.

A slow. draggy trade reported in the
lightweight hogs, sold for 1915. BULK
of the offering found outlet from $8. 90
to $3.50. Extreme heavies and cutout
hogs were cleared from $5.75 to $6.25.
Few pigs offered. Quotations ranged
from $3.50 to $7.25.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

A promoter of baby shows. because
I want to make bowling success Of
something before die.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
v To ST.lU,
sheep.
, has been slow in the
Sheep,

Trading has been slow in the sheep
market. Quotations on spring lambs
ranged up to $3.50. with ewes up to
$500 and clipped lambs up to $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (Amerlcnn) -. s9k
Bar silver (foreign). -. 5sh
Copper ......,.......$ 1870 1871
Lead 4.46
Zinc -. ......! !........ 4.40
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

A man of forty with the ideals d
twenty and the Judgment Of sixty, t.
make life worth living.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

A billiard ball. frequently Kissed.
carefully nursed when necessary, and
not out of pocket even when In q hole.
Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
SEVENTEEN IS CRISIS AGE
OF YOUTH. SAYS GOOD GUY
Frederic Joseph PooIey Marks 18th
Year at Central Station

T7TDlTnTIrL Tptnuh TIDnINN VTu nj Y
,..,.,.,
N''o"h I" thousand" OF men, women ana
boys as "Thc Good Guy,.' is celebrating
an anniversary. If is eighteen wears
.;,oo Lo .,,,,. 49,, H.. .....,. -, 49,. r'.,.',
H,''' Nv '""N up MS WORK 1T 'h' '''''r"I
Police Station as the representative of
the PENNSYLVANIA Prison Society.
OF how many Young men hc has
turned from the devious wnys of crime.
during this time Mr. poolcv himself
has kent no record. Thcy mist. no
saws he many tho,snnd fur Nr pnoIny
LnIicvn. ,Lnt ,.,im,innI in.tinc,s ora, nn,,
.cnmnnro, nr nl"n,,i,,tinm omL n,t va ~
mntnhnIi,, Iit'In nIixi. 'x ",r' nr ,h m',
nI,in" rron ,f ,,,,. ,,,,,ti,,,i, ] ~ 80, 49,,
amy ,'TH .i ,',"i,""T ,i,,h ,"Im,'
"',m ','iIi i Ct, l"I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
LAWYERS WIDOW
MAY FREE CONVICT
Mrs. c. ]. Roney, catharine ST.,
Convinced Man in Prison IL
Years Is Innocent Of Murder
WYNNE IS INTERESTED D

Freedom now sccms assured a man
once under sentence of death whose case
not only won the unHHgging intrr"S, oI
his lawyer but later of the lawyer :
widow. who j. convinced that the prlS-
0ncr is innocent Of murder.
Mrs. Charles i. Roncy. 100 CHthnrinr
street. might be- termed the heroine OF
this human drama which in ON" respect
parallels tho famous case Of 'AndN
10th. who .crvCd twenty years in prison
before his innUCCnC" was established
Sabbatina Di Mast is the convict now
serving n III" sentence in tn" Eastern
pcnit"ntinry. In 1909 he. with Mich
acl tOmpOrtu. was convicted OF ID"
murder of James Qun in this city.
Judge RGIstun. now dead, sentenced
both men to hr hanged
Charles J. Roncy. n young criminal
lawyer who died several years ago. had
been assigned rs counsel for hi MHSl.
The plight of the fripndlcSS man aroused
all the compassion Of the young lawyer
and his deep interest in the case was
communicated 70 Mrs. ROnCv.
hi Masi's conviction resulted almost
wholly from circm>tnntial evidence.
After sentence of death had been pissed,
Mr.. ROnoy began following II lin" Of
independent investigation.
Without any hope Of financial r"-
ward. the lawyer went to Italy where hp
obtained proof that hi Mu,i was serving
in the Italian army nt the time Quin :
murder aOccurlrd. Returning to this
country. Mr.. Rooney succeeded in having
! hi Ma>i'S death sentence cOmmutrd tu
life Imprisonment.
But this did not satisfy the lawyer.
He began fighting for his clients com =
| plctr freedom. He had an uphill fight
and before prospects Of success were in
! sight he bocnm" i'll and died.
Meanwhile Comporto. the other con
victcd man. was adiudgcd insane and
was removed to the State Hospital for
| the Criminal Insane nt Farviow. Pa
| Before he was sent there. however. l.,
| signed statement lnying blame for the
murder on hi Mast. ComportO later
rcpudatcd this statement.
! Mrs. Ron"Y. after her husbands
! death. determined to carry on his fight
| for hi Ma~i's freedom. Her efforts al
! last won the interest Of Assistant Dis
| trct Attorney Fox and Of Chief Wynnc
Of the county d"trctiv" staff.
The next NOV" in the long fight viii
he Mrs. Roury'S direct appeal to tn,
Board Of l'ardons. Mr. Fox and Chic
! Wynn" have promised to accompany he,
first to Farvi"w. where Comporto viii
! be interviewed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
GOV. SPROUL PROCLAIMS
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
Emphasizes Hopes Of Arms Confer
ence In Calling for Prayers

Harrisburg. Nov. 10.-Dy A. P)-'
Governor Sproul today issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Day proclamation {:
"Whcrcas. cmulating a pious custom
recorded in the older books of the Holy
Bible of giving thanks to Almighty God
for the harvest safely garncrcd, our
pioneer fathers in America established
festival in the autumn season to be
observed in prayer and praise. not only
for the material bounty of the fruits
of the earth which the year had given
them, but for the blessing of liberty and
opportunity, faith and religious dcvo-
ti0n opened to them in understanding,
this beautiful and solemn custom OBJ
served from generation to generation
has become established in our land and
is sanctioned by the laws of the State
and nation. an evidence of our belief
as people and our acknowledgement
of the Divine Spirit and His works in
our behalf; and
'WhcrcNS, it is a happy truth that
during the last twelve months we have
in our favored and fortunate Stat" and
country been blessed with many mani
fcStatiOnS of the generous care OF Prov
idcncc, and in peace have been pro &.
crossing in working out the social ana
political problems Of the age. and now,
upon the initiative of our Government,
there is gathered in our Capital City
II COnCluvC which seems in Il fair way
to accomplish an agreement between the
great peoples of the earth looking
toward the removal for all time Of the
menace Of war with its sinfuln"sS and
drsOlution;
"Now. therefore. 1. William Cam
~ SnpnnI (,nVnrnnp n
do designate the twenty -fOurtk day of
the eleventh month"; called November.
the da' appointed by the Pres idcnt of
l'thc United States, us THANKSGIVING
Day. and | request that it be observed
as much by all of our people, as II
time of expressed gratitude for the good =
ness and mercy of God as shown on
every side, and that our prayers be
rendered for the success of the under
tnkingS looking toward world peace
through the gracious Intervention Of the
Great Ruler. who alone can set aside
| the SrltiShnrSS of the world and the
| arrogance of power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
SEEKS NEWS OF DAUGHTER
Mother Unable to Locate Present
Address of Mannequin

Mrs. Mary X. McCnffcry, Of AGO
North Seventh street, is looking for
her daughter, Marie Josephine Now
ton. at one time, at least. of New York
City.
Nine years ago Mrs. McCaffcry and
her daughter lived at 1887 Morris ave-
nue.. the Bronx. The girl was then
nineteen years old. strikingly pretty
and was employed as manncquin by a
large designer of womcn'S clothing.
Mrs. McCnffcry decided to move to
Philadelphia. The daughter preferred
not to give up her job with the designer
and remained in New York. After
reaching Philadelphia tho mother wrote
several times to the girl. but there
were no answers. Finally Mrs. Me-
Caffery went to New York and was
Informed that the girl had moved away
several weeks before, leaving no new
address
On Monday she appealed to the pub
lie for information concerning the pres
ent whereabouts of Miss Newton. At
that time Mrs. Met Caffery'S address wa
enormously given as AGO North Ninth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
''Short and Snappy' Is
Plan for Title Seekers

PhiIadclpha's Worlds Fair is
suggested by Fnnnyc NJ. Levin, Of
4234 Pcnnsgrovr street as n name
for tho Scsoni- Centennial Exposition
here in 1926.
The Worlds Rendezvous EXPOSE
tion j. suggested by Simon BaraSCh. .
of 2143 North Camac street.
The ScsQui centennial Of the city
Of Brothrrly Love. by Marie Lath-
ron. Of 1884 North Twentieth street.
Philadelphia Peace and EQuaI
Exposition. by Hugh A"hcson. Of
4OO1 Spring Garden street.
The Worlds Fair Of lndcpcnd-
cnrc. by Alexander McGiovc Of 11O3
DAILY street.
The Worlds Jubilee Exposition.
by Emil Hartmann, Of oj3 EnSt
Wrstmorcland street.
Pan Nations Fair. by Edwin $.
Thropc. of 3OGl North Front street
Billy Pcnn's Exposition Fair. by
Fred Schrcffor. Jr., of III South
Walnut street.
Justice. Peace and Friendship
Fair. by Miss j. G. BulIock. Of CT
North Thirty fourth street.
The EVENING Public LEDGER Is
receiving many of these suggestions.
Have Won one 10 offer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
TELLS A BULLY STORY
PatroIman Higgins Has Entertain
lna Yarn Of ProWess for Comrades

Patrolman Higgins. Of the Thirty.
second street and Woodland avenue
station. pcttcd bull last night. To-
day he saws it was nothing much, n
mere bagatcllr, rs it were. He grabbed
the bull. the bull went down. and there
YOU are.
Passengers anf crew of trolley car
crossing the Chestnut street bridge
across the Schuylkill at n late hour
tell the story. They say the bull ran
away from some drov"rS on the west
end of the bridge, and, true to form,
charged the rcd light on the rear of the
trolley car.
Amid the usual wild excitement Hg-
gins charged the bull. II" brok" his
club over the bulls head. and til" bull
was 50 surprised he fell and broke
two legs. Then the drovrr shot the
animal, and Higgins went to the I'ni-
Ncrsity Hospital to have his Spraincd
wrist bandugcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
MORE CITY BEACHES
READY BY SUMMER
sLeaeue Island Park Lakes Also
to Provide Room for
Happy Skaters
CAN BE USED AT NIGHT

Bathing fans will find it mighty hard
to wait for next summer when they
hear the good news, There will be two
big bathing beaches at League Island
Park. with bathhousc facilities for IOOO
persons. ample protection. and lights
for night bathing.
It sounds too good TO be true. but it :
fact just the same. One already Is
completed. and the second will he ready
soon. The lakes are bctw""H Johns"n
street and the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
east of Broad street They were dan
gcrOusly deep in the past--as much as
forty feet in the hiddlc nt high water
and have been the scene Of numerous
drOwningS.
For months workmcn have been filling
! them in. The first is now done at Il
! cost of 1924 600. and will provide n
n straghtaway swim of almost 1000
feet. with depth SlOping from shallow
! feet in the middle. The second lax"
will be of about the same depth and
! size.
Lights Being Installed
The lake finished is bowl shaped on
| the bottom, with n surface Of sand and
| gravel. \ bathhOusc has been built.
and a battery of powerful lights is be-
ling installed.
| Together the lakes will furnish the
! people of Philadelphia with the finest
artificial city bathing beach in the
world. They will be fed with pure wafer
from three artCSan wells which have
been sunk TO Il great depth and are
equipped with electric pumps. To carry
| off the surplus water sluicc gates have
been constructed draining the lakes into
! the backschannc
Thr extensive fill necessary 10 make
| the lakes sufficiently shallow to be- safe
was accomplished by bringing material
| in ScowS up the river to the back
channel and piping it to the lakes.
Good for Skating. Too
Next summers bathing does not toll
the cntirc' story, by the way. Tho
lakes will be just ns ideal for skating
! in the winter nS for bathing in the
/ summer. One of the lakes. it is an
nUunCrd will be in condition for ice
skating this winter. Just as soon a,
the weather is cold enough to free
its surface to safe solidty il vii
be thrown open TO the skating On.
thuSiaSts. 1t will he the biggest Skat
ing surface. except the Schuylkill River
which rarely freezes over these days il
the vicinity of Philadelphia. Boys from
South Philldclphla used to skate ol
the lakes in hard winters. but there
were several accidents. These lakes
with their lesser depth. will freeze more
readily and will be safer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
ROB DRUG co. OF LIQUOR
Barrels of Whisky and 2 Of Alec
hol Stolen, Eighth and Pine SITS.

Thieves broke into the Esscl Whofr-
sale Drug Company, Eighth street be-
low Pine, between midnight and early
thlS morning. and stole three barrels of
whisky and two of alcohol, valued ut
$500.
DR.. Leon A. Effron. Il dentist at
n" southwest corner of Eighth and
I'm" streets, partner in the concern.
rreport"d th" theft to the police of the
iwritu and Pine streets station today.
NclghhorS say that five youug mrm
IN motortrUrk were seen in the neigh
oOrhood lat" last night. and they are
tOppo>"d to have been the thieves.
several DAYS ago the building. an
apartment house: owned by DR.. f,f'ron
ana partly occupied by him aS dental
once, was the scene of II fire which was
featured by several rrSrurS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
TO PRESENT COMEDY
1.-The Big Idea" viii Be Shown by
Amateur Players Here

"Thc Big Idca." comedy never
before produced in Philadelphia by anna
tours. will be given by st. Agatha 5
Dramatic Association in the parish hail.
at Thirty eighth and Spring Garden
streets. on the evenings Of Tuesday to
Friday. inauSivc.
The play was produced in Sew York
last season. The st. Agatha : Dramatic
Association is one of the local Orguni2a-
tiOns which spcciai2cs in performing
plays which have been IA recent and de .
Cidcd hit on the professional stage.
In the east will b" the Misses Mary
G.. Callahan. Mary +. Fletcher. Mar
gnrct Keenan, and Katherine \. Kcve-
ncy and McsSrs. Joseph Barr. Robert
Campbell. Daniel \. Diamond. Daniel
u. Gallagher, Frank Trnvnscio and
James SimOnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
FIRE TRUCK DRIVER HELD
Harry WiIIinemeyer, Answering
Alarm. Ran Down and Injured Man

Harry Wilingmcyer. n driver of a
fir" truck Of Company No. %. was hold
IN $500 bail by Magistrate Price thi,
morning for further hearing.
Late last night while Willngmcyrr
was answering a call from Third and
IuHcrnc streets. he knocked down and
injured Henry Rhincwald. Of Vrnang,
street near Eighth. The accident "r-
CURED at Randolph street and Erie ave
uur. Rhimcwald'S nose was broken. II,
was treated at the st. Lukr'S Hos
pitHl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
CHILDREN To AID POLICE
May Do Traffic Duty Around Schools
in Camden

The Police Committee Of the Camden
Guy Connect today sent II rcrommyndn q
ton 10 tn" Board Of Education for the
selection of certain school pupils TO a>
s;st in til" regulation Of traffic near ,hc
schools.
1t is suggested that these pupils
be invested with police powers which
would give them authority tn stop nnd
regulate traffic for the safety Of the
children.
Th" move was nyd'' following accident,
to school chlldrrn'and til" complaints OF
teachers end parents. 1t is expected
the Board of Education will approyc the
idea within the next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
TODAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

David IIurshman Wilmington. D.i., and
Rose Danbnrg WilmnGton. Del
Douglas y. Wh"atlcN. ir1 y 39d 81, and
Eloronc" Hoffman. Gl02 Walnut ct.
otto j. Rocker, 500 W. Indlaur "|".. and
Florence \ MCNam"", 3Oli Percy ST.
Albert Seusl,". 3l17 CEDAR st. aud Emil!a
IIr"b. 3lSS Miller ST.
william H. Garis. 242l Park ave.. and
Mary ]. Byrn"s, 2Gl5 y. I'D ~.
John j. watson, 5Uii Hop" ST. and Els,
"A. Schalch'r, 3olH iioopyr 81.
and M%Ei"p III # GiTL<T 2"ln W nntart" st.,
Kathryn NJ daley. 5l3 T.. Wrsrmoroland
Thomas y Thomaru 3O27 y. American
ST., and Marv +. l"lN, @otl y FatrhtlI
John =. Fra, r. i%l3 lIndH"ld st. and - IL
thtH NHus"l"us. 1lgl y Ellison st
Albert St,nhr"E. 7i3 Norris st.. and Anna
Skudinsly gI2l :. Ith 81.
Jciius Clayton, 1903 Nddsou st.. and Al
,"rra Brown. 1903 Addison st.
Arthur T.. Ruuss. an. New York Citv and
Il"'.n BHrnhart. @3S y. IlaurucE Il
SHnN CHCCiuln. IlT Queen st, and Euziata
Roman, lTlo Moor" -.
Francis y, ,0'Toor. ,?2il N,, I'd st., and
William q. Port Dunlicld. y T.. and Anna
Rau.r. 3lG@ y. 9TH st.
Louis Vine, Tr"nr%u y. !. and Elsl6 Ros"n-
carl T'E Nnidrs"", r@'"" S4r S : wooastock ST., and
Mildred Waters, 1877 Rtn.r st.
John II. Pr, ssl'r. lIUI Park ave-. and Ger
trul" NJ. SchuIror. GSI7 Clcartcd st.
Jos, pm T.. Callahan. 1898 y. 9th St, and
Anna j. Jordan. 373S y. 9TH st.
NHI NustrOpski. 322O Salmon st. and stan
"slHyG KiYiagis, 322O Salmon st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
MAN. 81. WEDS GIRL, IS
Bloomsbury Police Hold Bride Until
Parents Are Heard From

Mrs. Edna Rhawn. fifteen year old
bride, is being held toy the police Of
bloomsbury. Pa. until her parents can
be communicated with. The child mar
ricd Homer RhHwn in this city after n
two weeks acquaintance. Rhuwn is
thirty years old.
Mrs. Charles Peak. Of 240G North
Rodinr street. the girls mother. can
not raise the money with which to pay
her daughters cavlarr back to phila e
dolphiu. Il allowed her TO get mar
ricd." she said today, "to keep hcr
from coping. If she returns. will
gladly take care of her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
FRI BIGGEST STILL
. EVER SEIZED HERE
ors Of Battery Found in Full
Blast by Raiders al. A7
North Sixth Street
GALLON CAP ACIT TY

rL, Iorgcst still over found in Penn
> 1T ~ wos seized in n raid today on
St St"n.c nt Az North Sixth street
n wos one Of II battery of stills. all
asoiod on the third floor. with COM
o o,SsJ capacity of 20J gallons at the one
dstilation' >. ,
,t loo l., Williams. with Captain
nsu Horn and detectives of his invCsti-
sa1ms sT,To houscs. that Mt AL North Sixth
,od thp house next door. Mt 4lo. wcr"
"anrcbeI on Federal search warrants.
Tho bouscs are said TO be owned b.
p"riomin Brinar. who lives at dh1
ToriL sixth street. According TO Agent
WiiIioms n warrant has been issued for
,to arrest Of Brnar. Eodokrin Koral.
sbi who works in u garage ut the rear
~ ~ All. said to be owned by Brinar
was arrested go, ,-o
,ollons capacity. another with Il ca
nacity Of 100 gallons. n third of
,reniy five and fourth Of twenty.
Resides the stills the raiders seized
twrnty five barrels of tornmCal mash.
hlul UOllllUS ~ ibl Ulll'hl, NV SbIl'ilN' VI
ooIorinC and three barrels of whisky.
Thr % biz still was going. with a coal fire
burning @ under it. The smaller stirls
we're operated by means of gas burners.
When the raiders entered the room
hcy sav there was an inch of mash
md water on the loor. by the timn
thcy had taken III" stills they had
smiled 50 much Of the brew about the
Mace that they put down boards to
Isonr Ruhinson. eighty five years old.
and his wife. seventy eight years old,
who live oa the floor below. were del
NEED with the whisky which flowed
from the stills. II leaked through the
ceiling and they were kept busy putting
nails and pans about where they would
catch the drip. Their wallpaper was
rninrd and their front window smashed
when one Of the stills was lowered out
f,,,,, h., tl,;rI I,.,,