davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

There viii be II special matinee ol
Ballen's 'Chauvo- Souris" at tho Forty
ninth Street rhcster tomorrow afternoon
tho proceeds from which VIII go to the
fund Of the Vacation Association for Work
ing Girls
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

shuttle Along" reaches it's S60lh per
formsnce At the Sixty-third street Music
Han tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
! o,,illful Niolinisg Star
OF Philharmonic Concert

With Willom Mengclbcrg as the CON
ductor and Erna Rubinstoin as the
soloist, last evenings audience 1T the
concert given by the Philharmonic
Orchestra at the metropolitan Opera
House had much TO be grateful for.
Last season Erika Morini's appearance
in this city aroused wonder and ad-
miration. This year another girl
vioinist little Miss Rubinstein, who
was introduced by Mr.. Mengelberg last
month at concert in Carnegie Hall,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

The &.Oo0th performance At the Hippo
drone since II came under tho direction OF
'hnrlcs Dillingham; win he celebrhted this
afternoon 1t Will also be the 350th per
fotmance of "Get Together" the present
production
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

in the argument for and against OK
posure and restitution; and when Mr.
Milne eventually rewards the untruth
for rts characteristic persistcncy he
seems to do so by no unfair means.
= X * 4
1t IS Blaydss ninetoth birthday as
the play begins, and MIR Royce. the
celebrated literary critic. is at hand
with memorial to him from the
younger writers. Blayds. from his
~heel-ehair iecites "reminiscences Of
his famihars -Swlnburne, Tennvson.
Jimmy Whistler and other eminent
Nictorans- For though he was an oio
fraud, has friends the poets never dis
covered il. But as the first curtain
goes down Blayds. facing his grave.
tells his favorite daughter that he is
an imposter. and that Tho works
ascribed TO him are those of friend
dead seventy years AL save one vol
ume, WHICH was regarded by the critics
al unworthy.
An appealing romance moves through
the play, that OF the sacrincial Miss
Blayds and the eminent clitic. who. bv
the way, is acted with "A distingaished
and aioof humor by Gilbert Emery.
rn2 stage direction errs. perhaps. when
IL summons him to sing the ref1aiu Of
sentimental Walt. but otherwise he
is an ideal book reviewer A bright and
petty young woman, Miss Frieda Ines
cert lets fresh air INTO the stuGy
Blayds menaee most successfully every
now and then; and there is humor-
GUS portrayal Of a youthful Blayds by
Leslie Howard. Ma Hegsie's appear
ance is bref but notable. Last nights
audience approved OF the play uneouiv-
ocally.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

hNNt tuesday
1hrec postpCncmrnts are announced for
next veek Ellen Van Nolkenburg will
present Shaw's "Candida' at the Greenwich
Village Theatcr on Wednesday, evening in
at e"d of Monday evening, Just Because''
VIII come TO the Earl Carroll on Wed1ca-
day evening instead OF Monday evening
ami Walker Whitcside viii be seen IN
'Ihc Hindu at th" Comedy Theatcr on
Tuesday evening instead o( Monday cye-
uirS.
The Shuherts h,ve changed the maine or
the comedy I'm which Marjorie Enmbcau
~ to appear aud hereafter II will be called
J"nny Jones.' Gladys Dnger adapted the
play from Il foreign source.
Aueustin Duncan. who is appearing in
g N"iils The First Man" at the Neigh
horhood Playhouse. will speak before the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
The Stage Door

Sir Harry Lauder win begin u two days
enlargement al the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music this afternoon. lie calls Tor London
next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

atudcnts or dra amntic art In New Yort
University to morrow afternoon on Acting
as an Adjunct to Stage Directing
Sigmund Romberg. one oC the composers
OF the score of '"The Rose of Stamboul, ls
conducting the orchestra during the illness
OF Albert Goodman
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Tho Glorious Fool" viii be tho feature
NJ the capitol next week Betty Cofnpson
viii he seeu in "'Thc Green Temptation" at
the RiVoli, while Ethel clayton VIII mp
pear in "rhe cradle nt tho Elalto. "The
Loves OF Pharaoh" continues at the cr-
teriou 4 Rex Beach film, "Fair lady
viii be the Strands chief Offering. Betty
Blythe is in tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
TopAY's BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifiIng cost. IL you get from
your druggist a package OF canthrox
and dissolve teaspoonfui IN cup
Of hot water. This makes a fun cup
of shampoo iIquld--enough so It Is
easy to apply u TO all the hair. In.
stead OF just the top Of the head.
Your shampoo is now ready. Jus,
pour little at time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely Gov
cred by the daintily perfumed prepar
alton that thoroughly dIssolves and
removes every bit OF dandruff. excess
oil and dirt. After rinsing. tho hair
dries quickly with fiufflness that
makes IL seem heavier than II h.
and takes on a yich luster and a soft
ness that makes arranging II a pleas
ure .--AdvertIsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Man Loses Out in
Girls Affections

-Say. Jack. made an awful mis-
take last night. saw Eileen with
man thought was you and l
rushed up and yelled at them and
all but slapped the bounder ON the
hack before discovered II was a
stranger. Oh. boy. was cmhar-
raised. hut say. when did you and
Eileen fall out7 thought you we're
rushing her 30 hard that you didn't
give any other man a chance 20 get
near her"
"oh. thunder. Tom. guess I'm
losing out there. l am afraid
Eileen's off me for life. 1t will kill
me n she L. But she doesn't under
stand how things are with me and !
can't tell her"
"Just what's wrong with you that
you can't tell Eileen aboutf she's n
mighty fine girl and hate 20 sec
anything come up between you"
.-Weii. ! have been hard up for the
past year in business you know. and
I couldn't afford any new suits and
sort Of quit asking her 90 70 places
because ! felt like I couldn't live up
TO her expectation. Things are going
better now and II II isn't too late I
may start another campaign for her
Affections"
"Gads. man. you're crazy. Eileen T.
b regular Girl and would have been
decent about II II you had taken her
Into your confidence You'd better
gct on some good looking clothes and
enter the race. And say. why don't
you 80 10 Cherry's at 1918 End ave.
on the and floor OF the Riaito Bldg.
Just over the Pig'n Whistle. where
you can buy the best looking clothes
ever. and buy them on credit r'--
(Adv.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
GIRL FREED
FOR KILLING

Justifiable honioide. according TO
coroner's jury. esoneraied Matilds
Berg. Indian waitress. In killing
Herman Alexander. negro. who she
shot to death at Third ave. ana
yesler why Monday night
The jury elaborated only 10 min
utss before bringing In n verdict
freeing tho girl wednesday after
noon.
Alexander had been arrested for
abusing tho siri and was under n
restraining order from tho superior
court.
There also was an unssrved war
rant out for Alexander. sworn 20
by Miss Berg on October 10. Had
the sheriff been able 90 locate the
man and place him in jail Alexan'
der probably would bo alive today.
Il In said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff. aching Joints. II
cannot hurt you. and Il certainly
steps that old rheumatism torture at
once.
when you are suffering 50 YOU can
hardy get around. Just try Red Pep.
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub. YOU win feel the
tingflng heat In three minutes u
warns the eore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone,
Ask any coed druggis, for a jar OF
Rovles Red Pepper Rub. Re suro 20
Get tho genuine. with the name
Rowies on each Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Teapot Dome Lease Worst
Scandal of HARDING Rule

mcnccd by Senators In Foilctte and
Kendrsck. Il was though, all the
truth would come out AZ once. nut
something happened and the inauisl.
ton was sidctracked.
Now fy,srs. a, ,.,, n,.v 4, 49,,
rre.. ara 81, 80. nn,.s,,~ a., =.
Fo,Ie,t. xl,h ,hs r,s.,s~. =, -
trrmenso,,. .l.r,,n, va, a~s,v .,,,,ss
able 10 for. action
ON ,hssr So ,h. r.,,.., ,.
o. the re.srvs. hav. ro,rs 49,, \.
~. o,~o ara ha,s,y -, ,a.,h a..
.,orx n, IN. ,r.,r.,..,,,,. 1890 49,.
ar~ ,rakg,~ ,rn,., ~. ....
oil iea...
Tn. Ts.,o, r,orr. r.,.,,,. a..
riches, ~ al ~. 49,, . ~,
fields hav,ng he.r ,s...s a. a..
s,neisI- cn,,,ra o., b., ssess,. 81,
ra...s ,r,o ~. so.,.,-, :, - -.
no,h on cownarv .,,,..s,.~ :,
~. s,ncta,~ ,,ss.,,. - -
.,,hngsl.rte. Z, ~. e,~ss -
,odav e. aao an. .aa.
,ha r,,,,.,~ . s.. ~
,,,a,,,. .,.,.,,',.,ss,..- -. - .'-.
IA. ,.a-sd a aso go. Lan
.ssra,-., ss,.,,.,,,., r,a ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

your medicine and finally induced mo
to try Il. | now feel fine and can do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for tho
sake Of others II you wish. - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD. r. r. 3. Sa-
bina. Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
In allowing themselves 20 become 30
weak and nervous that II is well-nigh
impossible for them 10 attend 10 their
necessary household duties.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when Won
first notice such symptoms rs r,er-
vousness. backache. weakness and n.
regularity. II win help you and pre-.
vent more serious trouble.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Mask Makers Hobby Is
NOIU Serious Profession

Two years ago Mrs. Paul made a
series OF theatrical masks for .
production by Glenn Hughes as the
University Of Washington ,ss, 20
prove tina, masks were impossible
on the stage
II was AZ the time they first be.
came prominent thru Bcnda's fra,
creations
How could n mask add 20 any
dramatic production. 20 any char.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
''cure Your
Rupture Like
Icured Nine


Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years. then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
TO not only remain ashore. but kept
him bedridden for years. lie tried doc
tor after doctor and truss after truss.
that he must either submit TO n dan
Eerous and abhorrent operation or
die. He did neither. lilo cured himself
fnnfaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Varsity Will Honor
First Team Captain

Frank 4. orifnths. Seattle attor.
ney. who IN 1888 was made Washing.
toms first football captain. viii be
tho guest Of the King County Alumni
association at the annual game at
Pullman Saturday. Grffiths was
captain when the University Of
Washington played It's opponents on
tio old Jackson street grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
ny ~. m pORTERFIEfD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. of all
the scandals OF tie Harding admin
istration thus far. that involving
the lease Of Teapot Dome naval oil
reserves In Wyoming. to the Nam.
moth OIL company. bids fair to be
the most persistent.
When. In the middle of the last
session Of congress. the lnvestiSa.
ton of the action Of Secretary Of
the Interior Albert Fail was com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Direction of S. b. Asia
Second Avenue at University Street

Man at Lexington. Her trimming
makes her peculiarly able TO carry
on her idea OF dances with masks.
Already eight Of the works TO be
used in the fine arts party are TO
be seen at her studio In Laurel.
hurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
NJ DOROTHY FAY GOULD

VIVA, at first proved 10 be
hobby has now become a serious
profession with tho Seattle artist.
Alice Paul. who has charge Of the
cabaret for tho Fine Arts bah No.
vember 20. a, the Hlppodroms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Wt8sff@AA MtA ~
regularity. ! was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
Hong enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this way for about
% year and had
tried severalmed
|icincs and had q
physician. but 10
no avail. My sis
Ter Wum taktn0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Put an End
to Neuritis

Neuritis ~ an inflammation OF the
nerves. brought on by colds, injur-
les. bruises. malaria or infectious
diseases. As a rule IL settles in the
shoulder. neck. forearm, thigh, leg
or small OF the back. causing merci-
less, stabbing pains that are often
mistaken for rheumatism, sciatica
or neuralgia.
Regardless of what caused your
neuritis or where the pains are To-
Gated, II Ia possible to obtain quick
relief without taking narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. An appiica-
ton OF Tysmol over the part that
hurts usually stops the misery. Tys-
mol is absorbed through the pores
OF the skin and has soothing,
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves.
Don't endure this agony another
day. Get a supply OF Tysmoi from
any reliable druggist Price 81
everywhere. Tysmol Company, Mfg.
Chemists. 400 Suffer St, San Fran
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
WOman's Great Thrills
Are Revealed in Letters
Contest Wakes Warm for Big Prizes to BE
Awarded Here

have had others since. and
know they are m dear 10 me.
ut that time I thought there
never was, or never would be
again, such a sweet baby.
felt m II In another world. and
that no other woman could be
as happy as ].
"Altho God saw M 10 take the
baby 90 Hhn In infancy. that
first realization Of motherhood
left q feeling ] shall never for.
get"
MRS. II. g.. Seattle.
Just word about the contest will
be added.
Remember. II closes November ?
on November Z the winners will be
announced. and the prizcs-t2o for
the best ana $40 for tho next best
awarded. Writers OF the Creates,
Moment" letters which are pub
iished In The star each day will be
presented with two complimentary
passes each 60 tho Palace iiip.
Tho contest Is being conducted
Jointly by The Star and tho Palace
Hip theater. drs to the suggestion
made BY a picture. Tho Fatal Mar
r'a~e.- soon 20 be shown at the
theatcr.
Tho contest Is limited 20 women
only.
The assays arc limited 10 100
words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Swnmped.
The Greatest Moment con-
test letters on thu. fourth day
are flooding us. Hut We bear up
brayeiy In the sea OF thrills. The
contest. sparkling as II now Is
proving itself TO be. with ro-
nance. with accounts Of great
moments both tragic and glad.
will continue as originally plan.
ned. until November 2. Each
day some one essay. chosen from
among those submitted, will be
published In The Star.
Let this ono point. however. be
made clear: Merely because an arti,
Gle does not appear IN tho paper this
or next week. that article In not nee.
essarlly a castawny. All letters sent
10 the contest editor will be placed
In safe.keeping. that the judges may
read all OF them at the close OF next
week. II by chance they choose as
the I rirewinncrs articles which have
not appeared In the paper. then
those articles VIII be run with the
prirc announcements. November 4.
Following Is the ''Grestest Mo,
ment- selected for Thursdays publ.
cations
The greatest moment Of my
life came when my first born
was laid In my arms.
Il was so happy. Aitho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
WHICH ~ BEST,
MASK OR PUTTY

nut IN inc flet1 Tor dancing tnffc
IL much discussion as 10 whether
there In a place for n mask tina, IL
truly realistic. II putty and paint
can b used as well TO establish a
character. should mask be re-
sorted TOT
Addnph Bolm. with whom Mrs
Paul took some advanced dancing
this summer. when In Seattle. said
that no thought not. A mask Khouid
b. Of character impossible 10 attain
any other way. Al Mr.. Bolm's re-
quest Mrs Paul tried some masks OF
"a truly rrosesquc type for n dance
he had long been interested in work.
lng up. She made six masks Of the
well known chlmacra OF Noirc
used IN The Dance Of the Cargoyies
OF Notre Dame by Mr.. Boim In his
recital at tho Cornish school here In
August.
what wns first a delightful ex.
perimcntai hobby only INDUCED be.
tween the serious pursuits of keep
ing house and bringing up two
small daughters. has now become
an nii.engrossing pursuit with Mrs.
Paul and in her studio she expert
ments with her masks and fills or.
ders.
Mrs. Paul has studied various
forms OF art since she was six years
old. beginning with dancing and
dramatIcs and later specializing on
modelling and drawing. She has
won concours and mentions In tn.
Boston Museum school. and at the
Chicago Art institute. She studied
sculpture with Henry Hudson Ke,.
son. sculptor OF the famous Minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SAb|NA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
llllllllllllIlllllllI

Sablna. Ohio took Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
EXHIBITED At
MuRAT TtIEATER

s%ss
When Stuart Walker was shown
tho mnsks he liked them and exhlb.
tied them In june and July al tho
Aurst theater IN Indianapolis. where
he was playing.
Mrs. Paul merit turned 10 the dance
as field for masks. where the voice
was not 40 important She made a
purely realistic gypsy mask Of an old
woman and one. type mark. OF an
Egyptian. These she frs, used last
June az tho Wellesley Commence.
mcnt Foliies. Wellesley II Mrs.
rauls college. where. as Alice Paine.
shs made a name for herself IN
dramaticr. particularly a. chairman
Of the annual Tree Ceremony Of
1912.
From the point Of view OF the
dancer the masks are great FUN
says Mrs. Paul. To establish a Ger.
tain identity OF character nj tho be.
ginning and 20 hide behind n 10 com.
piessiy AZ ono does when behind "A
mask f. thrilling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

The elimination OF facial expression
seems horrible loss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

UANAf mis- hht hst'1s
The elimination OF facial exprcsslon
seems horrible loss"
FIRST EIGHT FOR
WALkEH's PLAY
Thcse first eight were for Stuart
Walkers delightful little play. six
That Pass While tho Leniiis Boil"
The masks were made IN about a
weeks time: crude. heavy and evil
smelling because there was 90 much
pissticine used for modelling them.
To the Amusement OF the audi.
snce. tho crudi,ics OF the masks
vanished on the stage. the charac.
FORMATIONS were sccentuated. and
what seemed actual changes Of ex.
preston accompanied the words and
gestures OF tho actors.
In one way only were the MASKS
unnatisfactsry. That WINS because
o. their muffiinR the voice. Tho
they were made with mouths open
and cut under the nose the voice
did not sound entirely natural.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-24
Coal Comes South

Some 50-odd cars of coal are on
the way to South Carolina, Frank
W. Shealy, chairman Of the railroad
commission, announced yesterday.
This coal is for industries in priority
classes.
The situation remains acute, Chair
man Shealy declared, with thousands
of requests and no coal to meet them
Yesterday the commission mailed
over "a bushel and half of letters
at one time the chairman declared
in speaking of the work of approving
orders and answering correspond
ence.
In Columbia practically no coal is
on hand, Mr.. Shealy said. Dealers
here have no fuel. he said he had been
informed. In Spartanburg three
plants have been closed and others
are likely to shut down because of
the shortage, the commission an
rounced.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-24
Search for Negro
In Pacolet Swamp

Spartanburg, Aug. 23.-Henry Will
liams, negro, is being sought by the
rural police and sheriff's posse in
The swamp of Pacolet river this af-
ternoon. Williams is thought to be
surrounded in a swamp north of the
Gitv.
The negro is wanted on a charge
Of criminal assault, alleged to have
been committed -on one Of his race
yesterday afternoon. It is charged
hat Williams, who is sadi to be about
45 years Of age, went to the home
of a married negro woman and made
an attack upon her. She cried out
and boy came to her assistance and
the negro fled, but not before he had
choked the woman, beat her in the
face and bitten her finger The wo.
man made desperate effort to free
herself from her assailant, it Is said,
and the approach Of the boy is all
hat saved her.
The crime is said to be an atrocious
one. The woman is in delicate con-
dition.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Walter a. Ccbb und,.. J.. ~
operation for appe..d'citis .nl> muIn
ing at Wallace Thomson hospital
DR.. NJ. ID. Huict was operated on Tia
Wallace Thomson hoSpitnl this mora.
ing.
Miss Ruth HOWE left for H.; h,...
in Abbeville today :rtcr Vi.i;ih% "
the home of Mis-. ri. !. Gn.n y.
Mr.. Davis Jcfflic.' and { .miiy .t.
on motor trip IN t:.c mountain, -E
North Carolina.
Miss Lena Bailey. Aho had her t".,.
sile removed yesterday in Grccnviil"
stood her operation nicely and eX
poets to return homr tomorrow Tti"
is gratifying new to her man%
friends.
Master Lindsay McNally, the so,,
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. McNally. IS
improving after undergoing IN OPP
Grafton at the Wallace Thomson hos
pital.
Miss Elizabeth Jeter of Santuc Is
visitor in the city today.
Rev. l.. w. BlackWelder and fam
lily have returned from visit to Sal
isburg, N. G.
Misses Ruby Charles and Leola
Hodge left yesterday for Charlotte
to visit friends for sometime.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-24
BROTHERHOOD MEN
WILL NOT STRIKE

New York, Aug. 23.-L. E, Sbep-
pard, president Of the Order Of Rail
way Conductors, during his anpear
ance today before the Railway Ee-
ecutives' association in connection
with efforts to settle the shopmen's
strike, is said by railroad officials to
have declared the brotherhoods would
not break their contract by calling Q
sympathetic strike but that II tn.
present controversy brought condi-
tions which threatened their seniority
they would strike with all the Legal
means at their commando
He also said that If any 'sizable
number" Of individual railroads sh w.
ed an inclination to accept the final
proposal Of the brotherhoods for set
ting the shop strike the shop crafts
would be glad to drop their time hon
ored zone for all and all for one"
policy which precluded agreements
not of national scope. President
Warren S. Stone, of the engineers, is
quoted as having said he did not OBJ
lect to guards but that he did object
TO having guards thrust their .45
"al'bre guns into the faces of met,
near the railroad property"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-24
Burn Sheriff. Car

Greenwood, Aug. 23.-While off
GERS were raiding liquor distillery in
this county this morning, friends Of
the distillers, it is alleged set fire
tc the sheriff's automobile, which was
partially destroyed before the flames
were extinguished. Two men were
arrested and lodged in jail. They are
Joe Klugh and James Edwards. Two
copper stills, 45 and 80 gallons each,
were captured, in addition to seven
gallons of liquor and between 1000
and 1000 gallons Of mash.
The two stills were found about
two and half miles from the Able
vile county line, west of Greenwood.
According to Sheriff w. M. White,
four men were found at the still but
two escaped.