The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13

SIIeeIS, Inc snerlH own set forth,
There was Undersheriff Joseph Knip-
fer, Turnkey Jacob Keul, and Deputies
Nicholas Otto, Stanley Rauen and Chef
Bostetter. They called politely on the
place of Tony Paul, 113 Rowland ave
nue.. Paul airily invited them to
search, saying that there was moth
ing on the place to be found.
High and low, far and near. the
sheriff's men searched and nothing
could they find. But the sheriff had
told them to find the evidence, because
it was there, and the sheriff's men
were dutiful. Everything was search
ed but the safe, and that was not in
vestigated for good reason; they
couldn't get into it. They asked Tony
Paul to open the safe, but he wouldn't.
At this juncture one of the squad
telephoned the sheriff himself for fur
Their orders.
Bring Tony Paul down here" re-
piled the sheriff.
The deputies split up. Some of them
remained to guard the safe, while the
others took Paul to the county Jail.
you've Lost the Key, Too"
Face to face with the pool-room man.
Sheriff Rauen demanded that he deliv-
er up the combination of the safe
Tony Paul seemed to think it was all
joke, and replied with his previous
airiness that he had forgotten the
combination" ~
Il want you to understand" said the
sheriff sternly, shat we are not fool
ing with you. That safe is going to
be opened tonight if we have to use
an axe. We mean business. Now are
you going to give US the combination
to that safe or not?"
Tony repeated sulkily, eve lost the
combination"
Cali right" replied the sheriff 0T
guess you have lost the keys as we'll"
He motioned to the Jail, and the
deputies caught Tony Paul and locked
him up for safe keeping, while they
proceeded back TO the Rowland ave-
nue. premises. 'saf 1".&- ~
Get Harrison Out of Bed. = (
Finding, after working on the safe
q bit that they could not open it with
out assistance, Sheriff Rauen teIep-.
phoned William "Raus" Harrison to
bring his tools. The repair man was
dug up out of bed, and FASTENED to the
scene. II
He said loosely that he had drilled
for water before but that it was the
first time in his life that he had been
asked to drill for moon. y
1t was necessary to drill three holes
in the safe before it yielded it's doors.
on command. AT $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning, the job was done. "Raus".
Harrison wiped the perspiration from
his brow and opened the safe doors.
A deputy withdrew bottle from the
inside and everybody cheered. 1t was
the same old moon. A Whit of the
bottle convinced the spectators that
it was the rawest stuff that ever float
ed down the stream Of time. It was
q pale white liuor, reeking of raw
fumes, and it seems strange
indeed that any human being would
want to risk his digestion, his peace
of mind, the happiness of his family
and the future of his race for the
sake of imbibing the stuff that Tony
Paul regards as so precious that he
locked it UP in his safe.
But after this, be it understood, no
safe that harbors this sickening moon
will be "safe" against the trained safe
crackers of the sheriff's own squad.
Tony Paul, when arraigned this
morning in the municipal court, plead
ed not guilty to the charge of unlaw
full possession of intoxicating liquor
and his hearing was set for April Is
when Attorney A. L. Drury will repre-
sent him as counsel. Bonds were fixed
at $500 and furnished.