davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
MANSON

d. Wiley and son, Clifford, OF
Pooahontas were on our streets
Monday morning.
Mrs. X. l.. Melton and children
VISITED at Sharum Sunday.
Little Harry Keel, who accident
ly shot himself Saturday morning,
is slowly Improving.
G. G. Friar and family visited bis
brother Cleve, near Shannon Sunday
Geo. Brown and family and Frank
Bigger and family of Holmes visit
German Brown and family Sunday
Mrs. Jimmie Blansett OF Oklaho-
ma Is here attending the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. Riddle, who is Ill.
Uncle Tom Brown Is very Ill at
this writing.
William Langley was Walnut
Ridge visitor Friday.
DR.. Ryburn and family visited
Albert Black near Running Lake
sunday.
Ike Doyle and wife motored to
Jonesboro Sunday.
Several from this place attended
church at Skaggs Sunday night.
Grover Young returned from Lit
tie Rock Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
MIDDLEBRooK

Mrs. Hoyte Hinton Is on the III
disposed list.
Will Hambriok aud family and
Miss Thelma Ferguson of Biggers
VISITED relatives here sunday. Mrs.
Hambrlck's father, Uncle Cord Par
rish, returned homo with them.
Several attended the graveyard
working at Sloan Saturday and
some much needed work was done.
Three Of J. X. CaldwelPs child
dren have had slow fever but are
better at this writing.
Rey. Hall filled his appointment
here Sunday morning and at Union
IN the afternoon.
Judge Bishop and wife and Ben
Johnston and mother attended the
graveyard cleaning here Saturday.
Ed Grissom Is having chills.
Several from Reyno aud Blggers
attended the graveyard working.
Uncle John II. Odom of Blggert
is visiting relatives here
Roy Hammonds and family OF
Poplar Bluff visited Mrs. liam.
mond's father, $ w Lindsey. the
latter part of last week
Rev. s. l.. Johnston filed bis ap-
poinlment at poynor, Noa SUI day,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
INGRAM

Wheat and oats are looking like
we'll have a normal yeild aud a good
hay and corn crop will cause many
a poor farmer to crawl back to ror-
NAL.
We are sorry to learn that Clay
PANE, son OF Uncle Alfred and
Aunt Nancy Paine of this place, Is
now in hospital in st. Louis under
going medical treatment.
Mrs. J. g. Ramsey and Mrs. A
Davis are spending this week near
Attica with A. b. Shaver and fami.
ly and other friends aud relatives.
Edgar Shaver and family visited
relatives aud friends at Hamil last
Sunday.
Tax Assessor Holder was IN this
township last Saturday making as
sessments on personal property. He
had with him quite a bunch of can
dldates, who are pressing their
claims to the voters IN a very smll-
ing, hand shaking attitude.
We notice as we go along toe road
that J. w. Barnett. our J. p, has
under construction large, new barn
which when finished, will be quite
an improvement.
Melton Long has been on the
indisposed list the past week but Is
able to be up again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
ELEVENPOINTS

Hello Peru: We will answer to
the roll call again after a short va
cation.
j. w. McIlroy is at home on a
vacation from the S. A. s. at Russell
vile.
General King of Dalton was on
the streets of Elevenpolnts last sat
urday. If you see General ask him
II old Henry can climb a picket
fence.
Several from this place attended the
graveyard working at New Home
last Saturday.
Z. II. McIlroy had business at
the county site last Saturday.
We have had one week of fair
weather and the farmers sure have
made use of 1t.
Uncle Bill Looney was at Eleven.
point last Saturday sprlngIng few
jokes.
Next Saturday is school election
day and everybody should 60 and
vote a good strong tax, so we can
have a good school.
BE careful boys now you throw
a rock, as the candidates are as
thick as ants in potato bed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
Late County News
BIGGERS

j. X. 0dom is out IN the hills
visiting relatives aud friends.
Prof. Garnes Fisher was here
Sunday making application for our
school.
Miss Thelma Ferguson is attend
ing the Normal at Maynard this
week.
Jim Powell of Springfield, Mo-,
was on our streets Sunday.
The walls of our concrete church
house are nearing completion.
Aunt JOSIE johnson spent Sunday
down on her farm. she was accom-
panied by kas Tyler of this place
and Clayton story aud family Of
Reyno.
Someone made mistake In report
ing the ball game between Datto
aud Biggers. IL should have said
30 TO U Ia favor Of Dstto.
The Baptist people have bought
new bell for their church.
The Peoples Gin Co. has begun
the erection Of their new gin here.
Matt Luter aud family visited rel.
atives aud friends At MiddIebrook
Saturday aud Sunday.
The colored boys went to Datto
Saturday and played game Of ball
with the Datto boys. The score
stood Is to ia favor of Datto.
John q. Ashley, candidate for
circuit judge, aud Bob Harris, oand
idate tor prosecuting attorney, were
here monday looking over the poll
tIoal situation.
The Ladies Home Mission Society
had a five cent sale Friday night.
The neat sum of twenty five dollars
was realized
Frank Beasley Of Walnut Ridge
came up on the Monday evening
tram to look after hts farming inter
eats here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
WATER VALLEY

f. M. Clark aud Earl Graham
made a business trip to Imboden
one day last week.
Clifford Romine and family VISIT
ed Mrs Romines' parents, W. X.
Haas Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the graveyard working at New
Hcme last Saturday.
Bob Layle and family of near
Shiloh visited Clyde Layle's last
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Harvester and children
and Miss Pearl Camp of Riohwoods
visited their brother, Sular Camp,
and family Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Ida Biggers of Pocahonlas
clme up Monday to visit and look
after business matters.
Mrs Renie Glasco and daughters
moved out on John Luttrelps farm
Monday.
Joe II. Johnson had an accident
over at DeBow one day last week.
When crossiog ditch in Current
river bottoms his horse fell through
the bridge and was very badly hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd Nettles are
the proud parents of bouncing ba'
by boy born one day last week. All
parties are doing fine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

Harvey Hawkins aud family from
the bottoms visited W. q. Hawkins
Saturday night
Miss Lula Pendergrass OF Eleven
point visited Misses Alma and Maze
CLARK last Saturday night and Sun-
day.
Miss Lucy Graham of Eleven.
point visited her sister, Mrs. MIS-.
souri, Camp, last Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
OLD REYNO

Mrs. L G. Ausman visited her
daughter, Mrs Oslerkamp, in the
hills one day last week.
o. M. Morrow and Jess Laoewell
went fishing on Old River one dav
last week coming back with 10 line
big hsh.
Johnnie ZltGelberger OF DeBoU
spent Sunday night with II. A. Luter
A. C KnocH's broken arm IL
mending nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
ALBERTHA

Rev Horton Navy filled his ap-
poiutment at this place Sunday,
preaching a very interesting sermon.
]. E. Evans of Maynard attended
sunday school here Sunday.
Several from here attended SUI.
day school at Washington SUNDAY
Among the number was Herb Car
rol, Rufe Aklns, $. l.. Carroll and
amily and j.. f. Johnston and
fampN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
APPLE PICKING NOW
ON AROUND STANF|ELD

e,rA ANrr,TrTD Sn,t ~ Tho Re-.
IhoI,,t,. o,,,,a ohirl,or s,,ne, Tuae.
a,.,,i.,.r T., tl,, ,,or,lors and tbni,
ron,il,, T., nolohrato tbn onpivrrsitv ot
t,,, on,,,,,i.,.ino ,h,u, , hundred
! WON. ,,,,,,.,,,,+
NJ ana Nrrs n zrrcbor vvorc
pondi,t,, ',.isitar. ,,.a5,osd,,,
,rr anl ,rrs . donaldson and
sons 80 T,rtt,nd r,orc tbr rrosts or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

They talk, too, of "Babe" Adams,
the old war horse of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who won three games for the
Smoky City" team from the Tigers Of
other days-the 1909 American Lea
que champions
The Boston tribe speaks touching-
lN--aImost tearfully--of the 1872 SER
les which the Rcd SoX took IrOm the
Giants, winning four, losing three
and ticing one. "It was in the eighth
and final game at Boston on October
16 when the score was tie at the
end Of the NINTH" so the legend runs.
"Tho Giants scored one in the 10Th,
says the Old Fan. SCORED ono and
led Harry Hooper did the job. Why
sir! he leaned over the fence and tool
Doyle's long hit that was tiCkctod foi
Il home run and, as turned out later
it was the saving play of the series
1t was the deciding play. That was
the climax.
AT any rate the world went tc
pieces for the Giants in their half OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
DECIDING PLAYS IN
WORLDS SERIES ARE
BEING TOLD BY FANS

NEW YORK Sept. 29.-(A. PD-
What every fan goes TO the World's $
Series to see is one of those plays" -
one of the super-plays that he can
talk about all winter and read about
in somebodv's memories in the wears
TO come. He goes in the hope that
he can tell some eager listener II
saw if. I was there"
And in the hotels of the varticipat-
inc clubs in the days before the series
is underway there will be that same
iovjaI crew of .always there's. Some
of them sDend n week crossing the
continent 20 experience the feel Of =
chilly bubble creppjng mo their spines
to be exploded near the base of the
brain bv somebodv's onr-handcd stab
of hot liner or some other of the
"deciding plavs"-onr of the many
"climaxes" of the series.
None of the OId Guard who take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

,,,. i,,,inn. cnodoraes muffed n long
,,,, ~, ,,,, t,,,rIn ,,to hotted for Wood.
IEn,rIa ,,,nt e. .ncnrd an The error.
e,,l,i,r,,,,.., t,.iad 40 rodoon, himself on
,,,, ',,',t ,,Is,,, I,,. sofolv catching n tor
,.tr,a t,r,,,. th,t tr,,,.n t1onncr hit with
,'''' ,,.ta,, 'i',, ,,, ~ nndin,r mo earins
..I,',,4,,,, ,t,,+to,,.,n,, tv,irlinp for
>,,.,,, WIZ r,,,- al ,hn fooIine he had
-f,+" ,,ta ,itcrirn to yerl,e. b,It the
,,,,t,,.,,,n,,Ir,,,d ,rbor Ernd Atorl,lc. the
Cia,,t r,rstbosonar r,urfod u foul
c,'l..,, ,l,a l,,t ~ rr,is gnooI,or and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

Hackathorne, George w. West, L.u-
cretia Harris, Ramsay Wallace, Mary
FhiIbin, H. S. Karr and Snitz Edwards.
King Baggot, who was chosen to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Store Closes at 5
DayliOht-Saving Time
WANAMAKER'S
Interest Cnes wanmakes When the City Comes Home the M


has added to its collections q
number of interesting pieces Of
furniture recently gathered
from old Pennsylvania homes.
Among them is a fine old ma
hogany drop-lid writing desk
with four drawers; a large bu-
reau desk of beautifully grained
crotch and bird's-eye maple;
and several other interesting
old desks of various woods.
An old stippled pine corner
cupboard; a Dutch stretcher
table of painted pine; a number
a tilt-top tables and a particu-
larly fine drop-leaf breakfast
table of mahogany with rounded
corners and block-foot legs are
included in the collection.
There are also a number of
old chests-of drawers in curly
maple, cherry and mahogany,
which are not only uncommonly
attractive, but moderately
priced.
(Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
ot-Weather Suits
for the Bows

Washable suits that are cool
ness itself.
Boys of 10 and 12 who wear
Norfolk styles can have them
in Palm Beach or gray crash.
Prices SO and $12.
For the little fellows of three
to nine they come in several
styles and any number of COL
ors and color combinations.
Oliver Twist, MILDLY, shirt and
regulation models, some with
short, some with long sleeves.
Prices So to $3.50.
Excellence of material, cut
and making marks every suit in
the collection.
Boys washable trousers.
khaki, gray crash, white duck,
tan linen and Palm Beach, cut
literally and we'll made, S1.5O
to SO. in sizes for 7 to IS year
old boys.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Silk Lace Was the
Feature at the Grand
Prix, Paris

1t is at this famous race,
which ends the "Grand Sc
maine," that the newest fash
ions for mid Summer are
launched, and this makes the
mention of silk lace as the fea-
ture Of the hour all the more
important.
Dresses were made of silk
lace, cavalier capes and hats
were trimmed with it, A very
interesting series Of photo
graphs from Paris is in the Lace
Store, showing just how Paris
is using silk lace. They were
taken before the Grand Prix."
Chantilly and Spanish laces
are the ones most favored, and
they are both here. Chantilly
all-over, in black or white, 40
inches wide, $2.75 to $3.50 a
yard. Spanish all-over, black,
white and colors, SO inches wide,
$1.90 to $2.75 a yard.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Italian Glass and
Pottery

% There is still in the Little
House some of the cool-looking
green Deruta pottery from Italy,
which many people find SO
lovely for breakfast and lunch
con service and also in the form
of flower bowls and vases.
A number of charming things
in Venetian glass also remain,
including flower-stopper per-
fume bottles, drinking glasses in
green, amber and white, candle
sticks and delightful bowls for
fruit and flowers.
(Fifth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
RUSSIA IS Dissatisfied
OVER DELAY IN REPLY
IBy Associated prsssl

lBy Associated Press.l
GENOA. April 2s.-Foreign Minis
Ter Tchitcherin. OF Russia. today sent
premier Facta. OF Italy. as president
OF the economic conference, a note
expressing dissatisfaction OF the
Russian delegation with the delay in
replying to its note of April 90. saw
Ing the note would be withdrawn
and the Russians would resume their
Initial position unless they wore as
sured that the credits necessary to
restore Russia would TO granted.
No Action In Five Days.
Rive days have elasped since the
SUING OF the commission OF experts
to which tho Russian proposals. were
presented. developing and extending
the brief resume contained in my
letter of April 20 to the Prime Min
lister of Great Britain" says N
Tchitchcrin's note To Premier Facta
Tho Russian delegation will be
grateful! !! you vii, inform II of the
reasons why the political commits
sion and subcommission have not
been convokcd. and also when they
VIII be called together. The ru-
inors. according to which one of
these commissions were convokeu
without Russia's participation, can
not evidently be truthful. consider
Ing that Russia participated in those
commissions on basis Of equality.
The convocat!on OF the political
commission IS all the more desir-
able rs the methods observed up to
this time by the conference in deal
ing with fha tn
incapable of achieving useful results
and are not In accordance with the
Cannes resolutions. which put in the
first place the definite objects o;
reconstruction and financial aid TO
weaker countries.
Stresses Credit Demand
Il regret profoundly to cmpha
size that no precise reply has been
received by the Russian delegation
concerning the amount of credit
necessary to tho reconstruction OF
Russia. which has been indicated by
tho Russian delegation as the FIRST
and Indispensable condition for the
agreement. the outlines OF which
were sketched in my letter Of the
20th 10 Lloyd George
If the absence of an answer on
this subject and the interruption OF
the work OF the conference mean a
retreat on the part of the inviting
powers in accepting my letter OF the
goth as the basis of discussion
certain fundamentals expressed in
that letter having been set forth in
the proposition OF the Russian cx-
pcrts last Monday--thcn the Russian
delegation will not consider itself
longer bound by my letter OF the
Goth.
"In this case. the Russian delega-
ton will resume the attitude eN-
pressed in the Russian mcmoran-
DUN and which remains the express
sion Of the principles which II con-
siders as just. Although for love OF
Cancellation II has consented to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Sleep, but Do Not Shore
in Church, Rector's Idea

LONDON. April 2s.-"If you
see the people about you going
to sleep while the land Is play
Ing or while l am preaching. do
not wake thcm up. please" This
was the announcement which the
Rev. ii. II. l.. Sheppard. rector OF
ST. Martins I'm the Fields. but
which Is right on Trafalgar
Square. made to an astonishcd
congregation on Sunday after
noon when the band of the
Welsh Guards was taking part in
the services.
There Ia no reason why peo-
pie should not dozc In the church
IL they arc tired" continued Rev.
Mr.. Sheppard. Il am sure that
lots of people do feel tired on
Sunday when the weeks work IS
over. ]. personally. am not tho
least little BIT offended at the
sight OF people doing through
nay sermon. and l know that the
conductor does not mind II they
sleep while the band Is Playing
"Of course. IL the sieepers start
to snorc you are at perfect lib
erty. In the interest OF the con-
gregation. to prod them"
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WILL SHOW GOVERNOR
IN ACTION TO PUPILS
Greenhow johnston Takes Motion
Pictures of the CHIEF Executive
OF tIrYtnIn nj Work

Governor f.. Lee Trinkle in action
VIII soon be a familiar figure 10
the school children OF Virginia, mo-
ton pictures OF the executive at work
In his Office having been taken yes
terday by Greenhow Johnston, repre-
sentative OF the Grophoscope Motion
Picture Corporation.
Mr. Johnston IL making .erie.
on what the State is Doing In Film"
me pictures are being exhibited
inhibited throughout the State bv
iheans OF portable machines which
can be set up and operated In any
school or hall. The machines gene
rate their own electric power. maxi
ing them particularly valuable I'm
the smaller communities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
REASONABLE DOUBT
IN LARKIN'S CASE
by Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Justice
cardozo. OF the Court OF Appeals.
today granted certificate OF rea-
sonablc doubt to James Larkin. Irish
agltator. convicted Of criminal an
archy. and now serving term In
Sing Sing Prison.
Larkin was convicted in 1920. with
Charles Z. Ruthenberg. Socialist cam
didato for Governor OF Ohio. and
Isaac E.. Ferguson. Chicago lawyer.
on charges based on the publication
IN the Revolutionary Age of a mani
festo issued by tho left wing OF the
Socialist party.
Ruthenberg and Ferguson were re-
leased BY Justice Cardozo last week
on certificates OF reasonable doubt
pending appeals to the Court of An
peais from their conviction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
EXHAUSTED MEN SAVED:
ADRJFT ON OCEAN
C"nst Guard Cutter Picks Up Three
ChnrlestoniRns From
Omen uont.
tBy Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, VA, April 2s.-Three
men. completely exhausted and near
death. were taken aboard tho coa.t
guard cutter Seminole. off Charles
ton. 5. c.. from an open boat at 1920
o'clock this morning.
In tho brief radio received here
this afternoon no description Of the
boat In which the men, drifting about
at sea, was given. nor the reason for
their prcdicament. All are expected
to survive. according TO the captain
Of tho Seminole. which. Is bound
from Charleston to Wilmington and
will land the rescued party at the
latter port
All three OF tho men saved by the
Seminole are Charleston men. They
are William Johnson. 124 Bogard
street; Israel Tringle. 102 Calhoun
Street. and Frank Smith, As Tradd
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

proved satisfactory. and MIR Epps
voted for the measure. President
ADAMS was out OF the city, and AL
derman Melton was unable to attend
the meeting. All other members
were present. including Aldermen
POWERS, vice-president. who presided;
Grundy. Epps, Gunst. Nunnally, Pull
Ter, Workman. White. winfree and
Woody. The budget carries appro-
rriations amounting to s7.225.9I7.73,
all OF which are covered by antici
pated revenues derived from taxes
ices and licenses.
The license tax ordinance was
adopted unanimously. as were other
ordinances bearing upon Items en-
oraced In tho budget. and the docu
ments were Immediately forwarded
TO Mayor Ainslie.
Prior TO action on the revenue
ihehsnrcs. the body. under suspension
81 the rules. adopted rccomrncuda
non from the Streets Committee
Granting permission. TO the Planters
sank Corporation the RICH. ~ cree,
marGuise in front o. the neyyio re.
modelled bank building at Twelfth
md Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
ALDERMEN PASS CITY BUDGET
WITHOUT 4 DISSENTING VOICE
Cunst Seeks to Have $4,000 Appropriation for Trac-
ton Company Investigation Eliminated, but Does
Not Attempt to Delay Action.

without u dissenting voice. the
Board OF Aldermen yesterday after
noon concurred In the action Of Com
mon Council and adopted the Mayors
budget, as recommended by the FL
nance Committee. Little time was
consumed In discussing the docu-
ment. Alderman Epps asked enlight-
eminent In ono or two instances, which
was given him by Alderman Grundy
chairman OF the Finance Committee
and Alderman Gunst. In order to be
consistent with his action through.
out. sought TO have the appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for traction company
Investigation eliminated
Mr.. Gunst stated In the beginning
that he would not attempt TO DELAY
the budget. even though he mIyh,
be unsuccessful I'm his efforts To
amend. He said he believed the in
vestiHation could be made with tho
original appropriation OF 10000
Mr.. Epps' knowledge Of what was
meant by "m'sccllaneous" av,ropria-
ions In several Instances wa. :, lit,
tie hazy. Chairman Grundy.s re.
spouse to his Inquiries. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

from tho the fragments cast up on
the shore. OF tho existence Of giant
cutie fishes. which are as yet Ill
dehned by the zoologis;, but which
are amply represented by weil-known
ehistlhS species and genera. In both
,hese cases. al well as In all others.
me new form falls into It's natural
place IN the existing order OF nature,
Or IN other words. In the present
phase of evolution In the absepc,
OF news II may be concluded that the
seekers after Brontosaurus have not
met with success. The search for
P!esiosaurus. az | have said. is even
more hopeless"
&C. 1922 Iuhlic Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Protest Removal
of Noted French Ruin
Especial Cable Dispatch. l


PALS, April 29.-French archaic
olosists have protested to tho
Under Secretary OF State against
the removal from the south OF
France OF the famous fourteenth
century Gothic ruin of the Ora
tory OF Bello Croix. at Villencuve.
which was purchased by an Amer
lean.
The ruin consists only OF ono
pointed arch and a few scattered
stones. all that remains OF tho
once famous structure. As the
arch is not owned by tho state.
1t was sold In 1918 to an Amer
lean antiquary for a big sum. and
already has been demolished. tho
stones being Grated and now
awaiting shipment at a local rail-
road station. 1t Ia doubtful that
the state will Intervene.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DRY AGENTS CAPTURE
MAN, STILL AND MASH
state Prohibition Ofnccrs Make Ar
rest ana Seizure I'm War

state Prohibition Ofnccrs Make Ar
rest ana Seizure In War
wick County.
T. III. Davis has been arrested In
WARWICK County on charge of
having whisky in his possession, by
state Prohibition officers. according
TO report received yesterday by
Complssioncr Harry Smith. Davis
gave bond for 800 for AN appearance
before tho May term of the court.
thirty gallon still was captured
In duSout on the side OF a creek
by the officers also. according to the
report. About $50 gallons OF mash
were captured In the dugout near
the still ty State Inspectors ]. II.
Crute. f. l.. Palmer, r. j. Glasgow
and j. c. Elliott.
A still of i50-gallon capacity was
captured just north OF Rocky Mount
by state Agent ]. w. Woody, assist
ed by Federal Agent w. L. Woody.
the report shows. A quantity of
mash and ingredients We're destroyed
by tho agents.