davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12

FOE SALE MOTOR GNSEETS NND
SPRINGS for AN makes ot cars, ais"
Ford parts. Lyons Service G9rt-e,
l9f \ pItt -. 2u--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-CUEAP; FIVE PLAY
ground swiues, iu good condition. APP
ply Nr QUaNiv. $50 $. Lcc ST. -l"-tic
GEORGE EMNEISr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12

2O2l wks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-12

21T10c
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
tlotrlQ Town
4tlglp PSI
HAVE NO PLACE ON ROADS
oaudy Advertising Sign Boards Along
The Highways Arc We'll Called =
Menace TO the Traveller.

The order Of the state highway COM
mission, requiring the removal Of all
advertising sign boards from state
highways by July l, 1922, will meet
with general approval. Az rule,
these signs are placed with conspicu-
Gus disregard for the safety Of mo-
torists. Most Of them defeat their
own purpose. So placed as to COM
pei the attention Of Z motorist, they
draw his interest, not to the merits
Of the commodity advertised, but to
the folly Of obstructing the view at
a crossing.
While there is some doubt as to the
scope of the order, 1t will have ben
eficial effect upon the campaign to
eliminate signboards which disfgure
the landscape. There is and can be
no objection to neat route, detour and
warning signs designed to promote
the usefulness of roads, but the
gaudy boards which hide the view of
the country, and even Of the roads,
from travellers, have long since sunk
to the status of nuisances. In or
dering them eliminated, the highway
commission is merely responding to
the weight Of public opinion. Many
farmers have torn the signs down on
their own observation-disclosures
lis News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Good In Cooperation.

Flavel Shurtlen, Boston architect,
emphasized the value of complete CO.
operation with state agencies con-
cerned with public works. Through
this 1t has been possible to develop
interlinking parkway systems in con-
junction with the state commission
charged with the parkway work of
the metropolitan district. The effect
has been to rim and interline the town
with wide thoroughfares radiating
out into surroundings of natural
scenery. some of which is already held
In reservation by the commonwealth
The water supply of Winchester
occupies a somewhat unique position
Natural basins were secured and de-
veloped at cost of about $7OO, 600
and 100000 have been realized in
revenues since its creation, Mr.. Sburt-
left said. There is no habitation near
the reservoirs and no vehicles are per-
mitted entrance to the byways that
border them. Work of reforesting the
edges of the basins to preserve the
snowfall Is under way.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
w III Y
DO We YAWNi

0XYGDN u one Of the ele1nsnts Of
~ the air which IL essential to tie
healthy, normal action Of the
lungs. Unless sunlcient quantity of
oxygen Is taken into the body, the
lungs become irritated and fash a
signal to the brain that a larger sup
ply is necessary. The earliest method
to overcome this shortage Of oxygen
Is, Of course, to take in IN increased
amount Of air at one time. Hence
the nerves which regulate our breath
ing apparatus react upon our Jaw and
throat muscles. causing both Of them
to open wide. Expansion Of The lungs
at the same time results in the In.
halation Of 4 much larger amount Of
air than 10 obtslhable through a.
binary breathing, thus supplying the
needed amount Of oxygen.
The reason that yawning 10 usually
connected with a feeling Of drowr-
ness ID because desire for sleep IL q
sign that the body Is tired and il seek
Ing a stimulant Of some kind-either
rest or an added amount Of oxygen,
the fuel which keeps the hunan fur
mace burning brightly. The satisfac-
ton which follows yawn is due to
the fact that the blood has received
an extra supply Of the material which
it needs and we Immediately feel the
henefit Of this.
(Copyright.l
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
AN ANT1sEPT1c FOR COLDS

Every family needs good alkaline
antiseptic. AT this season when colds
are prevalent, it should be bottled and
kept in a place convenient for quick
use. A common hospital formula is
made in the proportion Of enc pint
of water, two teaspoons of sa't, three
teaspoons of baking soda and four tea
spoons of boric acid. The ias-cc may
be bought at tho druggis.,' for ten
cents.
For a garge dilute with little cold
water; for gravity nasal douche di-
lutte with little hot water; for q
tooth wash use to taste.-Charlotte A.
Baker, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

biggest future, it would seem to me,
would be in the communication with
ships at sea ;the Communication with
out of-the-way parts of the country;
with airplanes in flight and, Last and
biggest, the communication across the
ocean. This wonderful invention has
gone steadily forward and very few
people realize its possibilities. That
is why it is one of the most important
domestic matters upon which a policy
must be decided at this time. Just
stop and think for a minute what
radio could do if it were organized to
high point of efficiency with net
work Of stations throughout the coun
try. When the terrible flood broke
out last year in Colorado and all
means of communication were severel
think what radio could have done in
fires, hurricanes, strikes, riots, and
other catastrophes occur, ths ordinary
means of long distance communication,
telephone and telegraph, are put out
| OF use because of broken and tangled
or cut wires. Radio has no wires and
would prove valuable beyoud measure.
President Harding's interest in
this communication problem is another
demonstration of the up to- the minute
activities of the present administra.
tion. AS soon as one thing has been
accomplished that is truly big, he does
not stop. He goes ahead with some
thing else. AS Senator Lodge said at
recent dinner in Boston, the Repub-
| Leans found the worst situation eco.
nomically which any party in this coun-
try had ever been called upon to face,
and we have a right to be proud of
our record. The Democrats, by every
artifice of delay and time-wasting,
have done their best to make this con-
sress do-nothing body, and, although
they have failed, they are keeping on
saying it just the same.' The Repub-
lican party may well be proud of a
record to date which includes savings
of billions in government appropria-
tions, the remarkable work of the arms
conference in twelve weeks, the repeal.
ing of war legislation, and relief
through the revenue bill.
"Why, Jack, you little dickens, gone
to sleep. Ruth, you pile into bed.
That Is the girl. Out goes the light. :"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From Tho Post puh,,,,.d
the First Week in March, 1909

Mrs. Keck Of Glenwood and Mrs
Compton of Rifle visited mutual
friends in Grand Junction early this
week.
There is no egg famine in Aspen,
but one is evidently coming up. The
is worth 40 cents q dozen
and may go higher. Kansas hens went
on strike last week, and unless some
settlement is arrived at soon Colorado
hens may follow suit.
Last Sunday evening at the close of
the service at the Methodist church
the contribution basket was found to
contain, in addition 10 the ordinary
amount of specie, several pieces of
candy and . beer chip. Rev. Hender.
son has been advised to demand of
George Edinger the cash redemption of
the beer chip, but be doesn't know
whom to thank for the candy.
Thos. Glover, Of Parachute, who
never~visits Glenwood nor any place
else except on business, came up last
Monday and spent a busy day. When
Tom found out the amount of his taxes
he said he guessed he would have to
sell his ranch and cattle in order to
square up with Draeh. He says he
can buy cattle all over the country
for less than his are valued at. MI
Glover is surprised that the legisla.
tors did not pass law confiscating
all the property in the country. That
would surely have given the state suf
ficient revenue.
The celebration of j. Schwarz's and
Washington birthdays occurred al
the Schwarz residence on the evening
of February %. Six handed euchre
was enjoyed by some thirty-si1 people
Very elaborate refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was assist
ed by Mesdames Il. B. Kamm, VIM
Dougan, Ed 8. Hughes and M. h. Dean
Two teams came over the state roAt
from Leadville this week ON their way
to Meeker. Very little difficulty wa.
encountered on the way, the men using
sled runners up to and over the pas.
and then replacing their wagon wheel.
for the remainder Of the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
BE FAIR TO YOUR FEET

1. Have shoes carefully fit.
2. A good shoe should have the FOL.
lowing lines:
Straight line from heel to toe.
Room for toes, no crowding.
Broad low or medium heel.
Flexible shoes.
8. High heels throw the body out
of line and out Of gear. g
4. High heels elevate the foot and
arch, but do not support it.
5. Narrow shoes cramp the action
of the toes.
8. Too short shoes cause enlarged
joints.
Care Of Shoes
!. Build up worn heels at once. p
Q. Rubber heels do not wear down
as readily as leather ones and add
to comfort.
3. Shoe trees keep the shoes in
shape.
4. Keep shoes polished.
Women's clubs interested in foot
comfort may obtain shoe charts and
other information by addressing E1-
tension Division, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
s..rehlioht in Operation.

operator is stationed on top of the
platform. ..,
When call for the police comes In,
the home which sent the alarm is at
once flooded with light from the power
full searchlight, which also follows the
burglar, II possible, when he attempts
to make a getaway. Meanwhile an
officer goes out in an automobile after
the thief, whose chances of escaping
with his loot are slim.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

CRACKERS are the eyer-ready stand
by of the "up-to-the-minute" house
wife They will keep indefinitely
If kept dry and air-tight. II they
do soften-five minutes in a hot oven
will crisp them again as good as
fresh ones Any kind Of crackers,
sweet, graham, oatmeal or ginger may
be used for a dainty sandwich to be
served with cup Of tea or a re-
freshing drink. An old-fashiOned dish
and one good for an invalid or a
child is cracker soup. Toast the
crackers until brown, spread with
butter, sprinkle with a little sugar
and pour over hot milk.
A sweet cracker put together with
marmalade, jelly, cream cheese, nuts
or any other good filling makes good
substitute for cake.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Birds, .Homlna instinct.

The homing instinct In migrating
birds consists of their wonderful abil-
ity to detect changes in climate and
the direction of the compass, for their
"home" may cover large area. The
rest is all accomplished by the OBJ
servatiOn of landmarks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
LITTLE CHANCE FOR BURGLAR
searchIlght Employed in Los Angeles
Residence District Calculated to
Discourage the Fraternity.

In one of the exclusive residential
districts of Los Angeles the private
police, deciding that patrolling the
streets was not sufficiently distinctive,
have worked out a de luxe and high
ly effective system of catching thieves
and protecting homes.
In the center of the little com
munity, high tower with search
light has been erected. At night an
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
ISN'T IT THE TRUTH?

Perkins and Brown were walking up
Main street together.
"There goes an old buddy of mine,"
Perkins remarked as a man passed.
'Who is he?' asked Brown.
"Bill Bristow-poor old BILL"
"Why poor old Billi'"
"Well, it's this way" Perkins e1-
planned. "When the war broke out
enlisted and Bill got married"
Eyes, go on"
"Well, can't you sect got dis
charge more than two years ago now. Z"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Nature Keep. H,r secrets,

Mans conqres, of nature is very
likely an uneven conflict. Many of
her methods and secrets she has not
revealed; s''ni" she may never reveal
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

Cheese and Cracker supper Dish.
Spread milk crackers with butter
and cover with finely minced or
grated cheese; place in q baking dish
until enough have been prepared to
serve the family. Cover with Gus
tard, using two eggs to a pint Of
milk, one-eighth of a teaspoonSul Of
salt and a generous sprinkling Of pap
rika over all. Bake in moderate
oven until the custard is set Do
not overlook or the cheese will be
stringy. Serve hot from the baking
dish.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

Tomato Enoilsh Monkey.
Take one and one-fotrth capfuls of
cracker crumbs, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and three -fourths Of a cupful
~ milk. Beat two eggs, add salt, pep
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
Graham Cracker Pudding.

Take four tablespoonfuls of butter,
add one.half cupful Of sugar one-hah
teaspoonful Of vanilla. the yolk of an
egg and pinch Of salt, mix well, then
add three cupfuls Of finely rolled gra-
ham crackers, three-fourths Of cup
full Of milk, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder; lastly
fold in the well-beaten egg white, add
one-half cupful Of dates cut in bits,
with the stones removed. Steam for
one and one-half hours. Serve with a
hard sauce or whipped cream.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02

Advertise NOW when there is a lull
in your business. Bring it to you.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
nefheryG6ebBock
HAVE A CRACKER

Life 10 not . cup to be drained. but An
offering to be poured out"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
CHANGE OF VESSELS MAMIE.

United States Customs Service.
Collection District No. 10. Port OF New York
Notice Is hereby given that under the Act Of
Feb. 10, 1920, and In pursuance OF authority
granted by the Commissioner OF Nayigatio1.
on the application of T. III. Franklin, the
name of the steam paddle ferryboat STA
PLETON, burden 1902 gross tons, official
number fi07s0 has been changed to
EXPRESS. H. G. STUART.
Acting Collector OF Customs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

North of Sandy Hook-Fresh northwest
winds; weather fair Sunday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh
northwest and north winds; weather fair
Sunday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds north
rains over south portion Sunday.
East Gulf-Fresh, shifting winds: prob
ably squalls and weather overcast; showers
Sunday.
West Gulf-Moderate, variable winds over
west portion and fresh north and northwest
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SAILED.

strs Atamaha, Mobile. &c Huftero (Nor)
St Johns. NF; Paioma CUBAN. sat Manati.
Bermuda; George Washington. Bremen
Noordam (Dutch), Rotterdam; Orizaba, Ha-
vana; Virginia Limited. Richmond Comus.
Cornelia. San Juan. &C. prottnlngholm
(sw), Gothenburg; Kroonland. Antwerp: San
Lorenzo, San Juan. &C. Baltic (Br), Liver
pool; Comanche, Charleston. &C.. Medina,
(Br), Havana, &c; Fred w Weller. Tam
pIco; Westwego, Manchester; Gulf Of Mex
leo Port Arthur; Harvester. Port Arthur
Annetta. Cienfuegos, &c; Western World
strs Jefferson, Norfolk; Fran CNor). do;
Santa Malta. do; Rangoon Maru tJap(
Yokohama via Galveston: Hvidehavet (Dan)
Havana and Cienfueeos; Conte Rosso dtaD
Naples and Genoa; Texan. Boston; Menomi-
nee (Br), do West Eldara, Bordeaux via
Philadelphia: Bridgetown. st Thomas. 81
River orontes tB). Gibraltar, Malta. &c;
Manchioneal (Nor). Santiago and Kingston
NJ Tracy. Norfolk: TordenskJold (Nor)
Norfolk; Allaguash, petrograd
Mary Bradford Peirce Norfolk: Chas A
Dean, Hampton Roads.
= Tug Virginian. towing I barge (passed out
Sandy Hook at $40 ANY
Sailed 27th, str Norma, San Juan.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea level) at New York or
Saturday. Oct 2s. 1922, at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
inches. This closely approximates sever
hundred and fifty-nne and five-tenths
G59.5) millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM, sw. light
breeze; clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
CLEARED.

Str Majestic (Br). Hayes. Southampton
via Cherbourg (seneraD-White Star Line;
Nazaire via Philadelphia (generaD-Cosmo-
politan Shipping Co.
Str Idomeneus CBr), Williams. sabans,
Str Allaguash, Nelson, Petrograd (generaD
Foreign Transport and Mercantile corpo-
Str Cambridge CBD. Weston. Brisbane.
Newcastle. &c, via Norfolk and Panama
Canal (general)--Norton. Lilly, 4 Co.
via Panama Canal (generaD-W r Grace
Co.
Str Maracaibo. Simmons. Laguayra. Gu
Croix. &c (generaD-clyde Steamship Co.
Str San Lorenzo. Foss. San Juan, Ponce.
Str Baltic (Danz). Schroeder. Tampico
sr nyidasavet HafSe 1psn, Van psurs Havan.
and Cienfuegos (generaD-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
str FL Vale. Matsson. Galveston tseneraD
Str Medina. tombstone. Galveston (gen-
crsD-Mallory Steamship GO, >u.r
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Comanche. Staples. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generall-Clyde Steamship Go.
Str jefferson. Horsley, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion TRANSPORTATION Co..
Str Santa Malta. Bird. Norfolk Gin tran
siD-W r Grace Co.
ctF ieluot tdulp RosoMti. &SSAAS'N Nv.
iasD-California Steamship Co.
Str Tordenskjold (Nor). Ktole, Norfolk
(ballast) Wilhelm Wilhelmsen.
Str Norfolk, Forrest, Baltimore (general)-
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Steel Traveller. Torner, Philadelphia
(ballast)-Norton, Lilly Co.
Str Blossom Heath (Br), Boyd, Sydney,
CB (ballast)-United Transportation Co.:
Str PeqYpnnack, McGraw. New Bedford
(general)-<New England Steamship Co.
Str Delaware. Robinson, Portland (gen-
eraD-gastern Steamship Corporation.
Str North Land, James, Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Schr David R!tcey (Br), Legge, st
Johns via Halifax (coaD-J + Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
16@CentulNA&entllle in20@C CentuyCon

When Drake sailed Round the-World toward the
close ofthe 6" century he had rely sails and favor
abewinds and hiscompafesw doubtful. Withfcanty
provisions and inadequate maps his anxietes and Pri
vations were ndescrbabe, but his reward was adven-
ture, romance and an experience to be looked back
upon with pride. That was sixteenth century cruise
Today, over three centuries later, YOUR World
voyage, full of the oldtime adventure and romance.
You are assured on the "Resolute'' and "Volendam'
the great Cruise ships Of r9e3-of comfort, interest
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Continued From Preceding Page.

Steel Ranger 81 Cape Henry 2sth.
81 Mary 500 8 Ambrose l. v 26th.
Strenuous 35 NE Hatteras 28th. -
Sucarseco ESQ SW Hatteras 27th.
Sucrosa SW 10 Hatteras 8 PM 9th.
Swifteagle 20 IL Nantucket l. 26th.
Swiftight 90 Hatteras 2sth
vistorio nt., Emanueie III ss7 NE Cape Henr
w B Keene (tuEl e Ambrose L V 2sth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
PING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CONTINUED

EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. Oct 2s--Baromcter at
noon, 29.40 inches; wind. SW. fresh breeze
weather. fine; temperature. AZ deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

and an experience that it will always be pleasure
to look back upon
Raymond -Whtcomb are travel experts. They are
the OLDEST AMERICAN TRAVEL COMPANY and appreciate
the way Americans like to travel
Imagine then, the undeniable satisfaction of waking
up in SumPtuous stateroom surrounded by your own
things and the comforts of home and from your
window you see not snow and sush, but the clear
sunlight of the East sparkling upon harbor
alive with junks and sampans and full-sailed dhows
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

SEE Great South Bay. Charter private yacht.
Capt. CoFFEY. East Moriches. l.. ].
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Bound East.

Str Silvia tBrl, New York for Halifax
:. schr Maid OF Scotland CBr). New York for
Portland. Me.
schr General Pau (BD. Jersey City for
Liverpool, MS.
Schr David Ritcey (Br). Jersey City
for Halifax and st Johns. NF (anchored).
Schr Jean + Anderson (Br), Port Reading
Tor st John. NIB (anchored 27th).
Tug James McWilliams. towing barges
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
South America Cruise
Including the West Indies
SIS. "Reliance", Feb. 3

This Raymond -Whitcomb Cruise has
the distinction ofbein8 unique enter
prise. In As days you can visit the
Centennial Exposition at Rio de Janeiro
and make Cruise Of the enchanting
Caribbean. On an ideal Cruise-ship
you can visit Cuba, Panama, Vene-
zuela, Brazil, Barbados. Martinique,
Porto Rico, St.
Thomas
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
PASSED CITY ISLAND.


gchr Frances J Elkin (Br). Newcastle. NIB
for New York. with lath to tho Blanchard
Lumber Co.
Tug socony No 2. towing 1 barge Cat s2'
AND
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Continued on Following Page.

NOTICE Is given by the BAXTER WRECK
ING CORPORATION that a wreckng plant
will be moored over the wreck of sunken
coal boat lying In the East River off Law
renee Point. Wreck Is marked by a red and
black spar buoy. Masters and pilots of all
vessels are warned to give plant and moor
ing wide berth.
NOTICE Is given by the BAXTER. WRECK
ING CORPORATION that n wrecking plant
will be moored over the wreck of sunken
coal boat lying In the East River off North
Brother Island. Wreck Is marked by red
and black spar buoy. Masters and pilots Of
all vessels are warned to give plant and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
VISIT CHINCOTEACUE
Pocomoke Delegation Entertained
By Accomac Chapter Tuesday
Evening Last.

A delegation of Eastern Star mem
bers from this city visited Chinco-
league Tuesday evening Of this week,
and were delightfully."- entertained by
the members of Accomack Chapter.
After the meeting an informal recep-
ton was held and the visiting guests
given hearty and cordial welcome.
Short speeches were made, followed
by vocal and instrumental music and
readings which were thoroughly en-
joyed by all. The latter part of the
evening was "a fitting climax to most
delightful visit.
The guests were escorted to the
banquet hall in the new Masonic
building where they were royalty en-
tertained and those fortunate enough
to be present will readily vouch for
the genuine hospitality of Chinco-
league people. The hour was late
but t. te seemed to be general dis
in on on the part of the visitors
to leave until an invitation had been
given to return at some later date.
Those from here who attended
were: Mrs. Edward F. Wilson, Mrs.
Eta Redden, Mrs. H. B. Pilchard,
Mrs. Roger w. Lankfrd, Mrs. ]. Paul
Young, Mrs. Frank Bowen, Mrs. En-
ma Picken, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Smullin, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dry
den, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens,
Misses Mildred NAPLES, Alice Young,
Margaret Wilson, Edna Callahan,
Jessie Slocumb and Linwood Ellis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
CAPE CHARLES
POLICE CHIEF
CAPTURES STILL
N'pds Up Three Negroes, lO4 Gal
Ions Corn Whiskey And 1000
Gallons Mash.
WAS OUT CUNNING WHEN
BIG OUTFIT WAS FOUND

There is work for dry agents down
in old Virginia, and on the Eastern
Shore at that. The following was un-
earthed by gunners;
Eugene Dennis, town sergeant, and
Robert M. Ward, while out cunning
Tuesday morning in woods about
two miles from Cape Charles ran a
cross the biggest moonshine outfit ev-
er seized on the Eastern Shore, con-
slsting of 104 gallons of corn whisky,
1000 gallons mash, 700 pounds sugar,
= pounds yeast, 1 box lye and two
50-gallon~<Raesity copper stills in full
operation.
Three negroes were arrested and
taken to Cape Charles and locked up
in the city Jail.
When the two men entered the
woods where the outfit was found
smoke was noticed some distance "a
head, which reused their suspicion
anu cioDiCQ W SelCCl eiiC OPSio
tors while at work without their pres
ence being known. Three of the men
we're arrested, while two others made
their getaway through the woods.
The two stills and the 104 gallons of
whisky were taken to the city Jail by
truck, all of which is locked up as evil
dence.
Those arrested were Alexander
Hamilton, Mike Driver and John
White. The latter owns an automo-
bile truck and is accused by the 9th
ers of making deliveries of whisky
throughout the county. He was ar
rested in Cape Charles in front of the
Jail, where his truck was parked, be-
ing unaware of the arrest of the
others.