davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
LITTLE WILLOW

Ii ~ AI<%<b ~
: The entire community vas saddensL
e at the unexpected death OF Mrs. Clyde
NewbeTry which followed a major
operation Thursday, Aug. l, ut the
/ Ontario hospital She win De greatly
missed ir cur community and the be-
reaved family have our deepest sym
pathy.
L. H. Walker was creek visitor
: Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin and
family Mrs. VIM. Bdyant and Agnes,
Miss Cox and D. B. Mcintyre and wife
motored to Vale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moss and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. +. Stirm and Ianl---.
Mrs. Ed Patton was a Payette and
Ontario visitor Friday evening.
Miss Katherine Stirm is able to
be removed from the hospital to the
Sofa home in Payette.
Mrs. Geo. Coates returned home
Thursday
Dean Smith has moved from the
j. NJ. Davis place back to his home
stead.
Mrs. Hendy Williams and daughter
Mrs. Roscoe James are visiting rela-
tives in Nampa this week.
Born Aug. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. W
A. Drinkwine IA Id. boy. Mother
and baby are doing fine, but there
is some doubts of Adj recovering.
Mrs. John Blackburn visited Mrs
Charlie Nelson Tuesday.
Frank Cram was business visitor
at the L. II. Patton home.
Married-At Emmett, Aug %.
Miss Lena Corbit and Mr.. Walter
Jacks, the best wishes of the COM
munity are extended to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stirm visited
with home-folks Sunday.
Lester Patton left Monday for
Denver, Colo, where he will enter
the U. of Colo.
John Elan is filling his silo this
week.
w. E. Stirm was a Payette visitor
Friday.
Mel Drinkwine and family visited
Sunday at the w. A Drinkwine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keller visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Patton Sun
day.
Amber Stevens returned to her
home in Apple Valley Sunday.
Aleda and Walter Cosman were
Payette visitors Sunday.
Jake Bowker was creek visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack and son,
Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacks
were. Emmett visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howard visited
at the Ed Patton home Sunday after
noon and were treated to ice cream.
Mrs. VIM. Bdyant and Mrs. Chas.
Bolton called on Mrs. Clyde Currin ,
Wednesday afternoon
The grading on the road by the ,
John Syme place is finished, it has
the road quite a. bit
Mrs. T. j. Windle called on Mrs. ;
Clyde Currin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Coates were
Greek visitors Friday.
A large number of Willow Creek
people attended the funeral of Mrs !
Clyde Newebrry in Weiser, Saturday, :
Ben Wherry of the Payette Coop ;
erative Company was a business
visitor at the Patton ranch SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shelly and {
children we're Sunday dinner guests '
1t the Earl Coates home. ,
Robert Hatcher is staying at the
Thomas Harding ranch.
Mrs. VIM. Bryant and Agnes, were
'1sitors at the Currin home Saturday. {
Mrs. Thomas Windle visited Tues
Law at the Albert Coates home. .
Mrs. Geo. Reaume visited several
laws ar the Drinkwine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardirg are :
business visitors at Baker, Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and baauti-
mi floral offering during tho ren.',
of our beloved raughter sister. wife
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Malicote
and family.
Clyde Newberry.
Nellie Newberry,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07

Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Forbes had. Foster-Mil-
bum Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-07
Free Advice
ON Painting

Ak our agent for sdrioe,
color cards. etc.
Ask the Fuller Specifies.
tion Department about tho
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
detaili.
Mixer. Of Rubber cemsnt
Floor Paint, All.Purposo
Varnishe s. Silkepwhits
Enamel. Fifteen.for.Floo
varni'h. Washable Wall FiniI
Barn and Roof P.in,. Porch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
[. & A BACK ID. PRE ' SHUTDOWN
 M l N | N [ BASIS
34000 Ions Being Shipped to Shelter Each Month; Force
 Is Now Sufficient

Calumet & Arizona is now back on practically the same basis of opera .tIons and shipments as prevailed in February of last year, just prior to spspensioh of production.
 Thirty-four thousand tons of ore are being shipped to the C. & A. shelter at Douglas, according to Ira B. Jorale- mon assistant general manager of the c. & A.
 That is slightly more than one.half normal production as near as it is possible to figure what might be term ed normal" said Joralemon.
 Shipments were resumed, following the shutdown, on March of this year On March 20 the ore beds at the smell ter were clear enough to resume ship ping from the stopes. Men for stop ing were taken off development and their places filled by new men. The c. & A. force has been increased ma terially since the resumption of pro- duction, but there is |, no crying need for men now. according to Joralemon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
S5 Mine is Shipping
 7500 Tons a Month
 Receive New Pump

The S5 mine of the c. & A. company, near Lordsburg, is shipping about 7500 tons of ore to the shelter at Douglas each month. Operations are centered on development work on the 1850 level. The 1850 level was opened for development last year with the sink ing of the shaft to total depth of P feet.
 A total of 565S feet of development was done at the S5 mine during last year. The 900-foot level has been opened both east and west to the known limits of the ore body. The 105O-foot level drifts have been run to within 300 feet of the known east and west limits.
 A second Dean electric triplex pump has been purchased from the Gadsden Copper company and will be installed on the 1350-foot level. A 770 cubic foot air compressor was installed at the S5 property last October.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
ORE SHIPMENTS
 NOW INCLUDING
 LEAD AND ZINC
Samples of Zinc Ore Followed By Request for Shipment
 Of Hundred Ton Lot

The Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation, is now shipping from SO0,000 to 100000 pounds of lead ore to Fl Paso smelters each month. The ore also carries averages of 14 ounces of silver and $L.5O gold per ton. Shipments of ore of this class, mined at the Southwest, are now greater than ever before.
 The company is also making trial shipments Of zinc ore to the smelter at Blend, Colo. Samples of the sev- eral thousands of this ore that have been blocked out at the Lowell mine were sent to the smelter during the past few months. As a result the Colorado shelter asked flor a ship ment of 100 tons. The shipment is the largest zinc shipment ever made from this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER URGES CONSTRUCTION OF LEE FERRY
 PROJECT ON COLORADO RIVER

The American Society of Engineers has just published an article in it's April Proceedings entitled Tentative Plan for the Construction of 7S0 Foot Rock-Fill Dam on the Colorado River at Lee Ferry, Arizona" The author is. none other than E. c. LaRue, hydraulic engineer of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, who had charge of an investigation carried on by the U. s. Geological Survey for a number of years, which resulted in his report on the Colorado River and Its Utiliza- tion," published in 1916. Since its publication this report has been the one authoritative reference used by all who have made any study of the facts and possibilities pertaining to the Colorado River and its develop ment.
 LaRue's paper gives plans of the proposed Lee Ferry rock-fill dam, with map and pictures of the site, and a great deal of engineering data. La- the canyon and blasting them off so as to form a dam 7S0 it. high, 1400 it. wide at it's crest and 5700 it. from the toe of the up stream slope to the toe of the down stream slope. Such a dam, would contain 50.O0Q. .O90- GU. -yds. of material. He proposes fto blast nearly half of this yardage into the river at one time. e~
 LaRue says "A concrete dam would probably cost $50.0O0,000. It is diffi- cult te estimate the. cost of the rock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
SMITH RETURNS AFTER OPENING
 MEXICAN MINE
Washington Property is Once More Scene of Activity;
 Force to beIncreased

Hoval A. Smith returned to Warren during the week from the camp of the Washington Mines Company, about 35 miles southeast of Arispe, in the state of Sonora, where he start ed work again on that property.
 There has been no work done on Ihe property for several years. A force Of 25 men has been put to work for a starter and as soon as the develop ment work has advanced far enough others will be added to the pay roll. The work is in charge of F. O. Bost- wick. vice president and general man. ager of the company.
 It is the present plan of the com pany to de about 500 feet of tunnel work to further develop the property, Smith said. Should the new drifts strike the ore body before that point is reached cross cuts will be run to determine the extent of the ore body.
 According to Smith there is now hlocked out about 100000 pounds of copper ore that will average 3.2 per cent, besides the values that it car. ries in gold and silver
 The property is a large concentrat. ing proposition and as soon as surf. cient ore has been blocked out it fs the intention of the owners to erect a concentrating plant.
 A number of prominent eastern men who are interested in other copper properties in the west are stockhold. CTS in the Washington Mines Com. pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

fill type, but liberal estimate indi- cates that it would be little more than half that of concrete dam"
 It is fortunate for Arizona indeed that LaRues paper has made it's ap- pearance at this time, when so much noise is being made in behalf of the Boulder Canyon project by those whose special interests 1t would serve.
 The development proposed by La Rue means cheaper power for all on account of the great reduction in the cost of the project and, if the power plant should be built by private cap- ital and pay state tax, as Nevada urges, the power plant would be in Arizona. and Arizona who with Cali fornia will eventually pay all the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
SEEK PUNISHMENT FOR
 RECKLESS PEDESTRIAN

Dire punishment for the reckless pedestrian as well as the careless mo- torist will be asked by Chicago auto mobile cubs. according to Dr. Will liam Fuller.
 When speed maniacs are locked up; when pedestrians learn that they too, should share responsibility for avoiding accidents. and when the pub lie streets no longer are used for pub lie playgrounds. then will automobile accidents become less frequent"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

power plant would be on the Nevada side of thesriver, owned by private capital and Arizona power users would be required topay a price for power that would include tax paid to the state of Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

bills, would receive the taxes instead of Nevada who has practically noT use for the power ands would never pay but very little of the cost.
 If the Davis plan for the Boulder Canyon project is carried out, the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

We handle Jewelry, Stationery, Hardware, chinawarei Tinware, Toys, Notions of all kinds, at rock bottom prices.
 THIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
SUES V.P.|. FOR ACRE
IN HEART OF CAMPUS
Heir Claims Land Conveyed
to School Nearly so
Years Ago.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. Feb. .
One Of the most interesting eject
mcnt suits in many years has been
Instituted in the Circuit Cour, here
by Mrs. Annie Slbold. OF West Vir-
Einia. against the Virginia Polytcch-
nc lns'ltu Ia recover one acre Of
Iahd IN IN" heart OF the v. L. l.
campus. and II viii probably he tried
at the Mny term OF court
Mfs. Sihold is daughter OF the
lat" John NJ Harvey. who died in
1913. leaving widow and two chill
hr"n. The widow married q lew
years later. and she and her husband
united In deed conveying her claim
"i """er In one acre OF land to the
virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College, In 1874. altered To have been
owned by her former husband John
NJ Harvey
The widow died some four years
aeo IN Yves, Virginia. ana one of
nrr children died before maturity
MfS' Siboid claims she is the sole
hcr ana owner OF the land, and an
interesting legal battle over the Isni
Which The plaintiff alleges Is worth
$'''uo' as well as claim for rental
since hcr mothers death Will n.
iouRht out at the next term of co,,r,
survey mas been ordered and ia
no" being made. Many nice ley,I
questions may arise and the ou,com.
""ahea with anxiety on both
"'"es' Az some Of the points hayc
never been passed on b., VIRGINIA
court So II is stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
ID DAYS IN JAIL FOR
OPERATING A STILL

Special To The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 9.--washing-
ton Cprprcw and Willie Corprew
were sentenced TO fifteen days in jail
by Judge Groner In Federal Court
today for violation OF the Volstead
act. The two men. the government
charged. were working at still
raided last December. Both claimed
that they were hired by a third party
and were being paid for their SER
ices, and that they were not operat-
Ing for themselves.
Felix Johnson Will put In four
months as result OF his trial yes
tcrday for having $50 grains OF
dope" In his possession. Lewis ST.
mon. Tor writing an obscene note.
and Homer Fourier. charged with
violating the Harrison narcotic act.
we're allowed 10 leave town. Simon
was sent back to jail to await trans
portation funds. and Fourier was
given two days i'm which to get out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
COMMISSION MOVES
THE OYSTER GULL LINE.
Hearing Held on Petition TO
Change Location to New.
port News.
TO DE RESTORED LATER
Oystcrmen Adopt Resolution Urging
tho General Assembly to Re-EnRct
the Laws E'nbOdy InK the baylor
survey.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.]
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 9.-Thci vir-
Sinia Fish Commissioners has decided
TO move the oyster Gull line In the
James River from Deep Creek. it's for
mcr location. to Newport News. in
accordance with n petition on which
the commission held hearings ycster-
day In Newport News.
Testimony for and against the
change was submitted Mt the hear ing
and considered by the commission.
, FROM tho evidence presented and the
commissions own investigation II was
estimated that the oyster beds below
tho old Gull line have from $500 To
5000 bushels OF oysters to tn. acre.
and. that such quantities are too
great 10 allow fun growth %! the
small oysters. maximum quantity
ior allowing the oysters To mature Is
l."o0 bushels To the acre Commits
sioner +. Nash Bilisoly said today.
The decision OF the commission
means that II will be possible to take
small oysters for seeding purpoges
not only In the former seed areas AT
above The Deep Creek line, but also
below that line
'ommissioner BiiisoIy said that tho
commission would watch opcrations
"i 'he tonRers very closely and tina,
whenever the oystcrs In the Jane.
kifer beds shall have been thinn.d
OUT. the line will be restored
Norfoik packers who attended IN.
nearing AT Newport News In large
numbers were against the change in
"a" cuIl limo and In favor OF k..uinp
me James River beds below Deem
rock 100 commercial use only.
FISHERMEN In attendance a, III.
"'"r'hs adopted by unanimous vote "a
,H"'ution urging the General Assem-
ny 10 rc-enact the laws cnhodvInp
Wv baylor surrey In order Ia pr.
er'" the natural oyster bed. far NH
nc use and prevent private c1n,o,,a.
great public resource
ohiy James River tongers. n,clo,.
ana planters were Interested In ,ha
nearing some OF IN. ovs,ermon ,ron,
IN" Rappahannock River scc,ion h,va
h"'n engaged In litigation irwin, -,
"''"h IN" baylor survey. and 1, T..
'"''c'"h that the opposition Ia ,c,ion
IN" part OF the General Asscmh,,.
MI com" from that source Jar..
"HS'cfincn, on tho contrary AZ.
.p"''eh I" support the survey. I'm IN,
'hcrahce of their rcsolution ,d,, ~ :,
yesterday. ""'P'eo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
COMPANY BUYS
$4,000 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND
Pays S825,0OO for Tract in Hardy and Hampshire
Counties, W. Va, and Frederick County, Va,
Set in Virgin Timber
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. s.-sale
OF approximately 5000 acres OF tim
Der ana timber lands By the Moore
keppel Company. OF Garland. Pa.
ana inc Cachpon Lumber company.
OIL west virginia, To the Winchester
LUMBER Corporation. headed by VII
nam IS. Cornwcil. for $4,000, wan
announced here to-day ON authority
OIL Mr.. cornwcll. who confirmed re-
ports that had been In circulation
ior several days. The land liz stu
ated In Hardy and Hampshire Coun-
nes. West Virginia. and a relatively
small portion in Frederick County.
va. and il estimated to contain at
least 200.000.000 feet Of virgin tim
Der. mostly white oak.
VIII Install Twenty SnwmIIIs.
Tn" new owners will at once in
stall twenty SawmiilS In the timber
Til" mills will be situated at Diff
fcrcnt points along the Winchester
and Western Railroad. Of which Mr.
cornwcll is president. and the com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says 1t Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Reiieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-for a
Big Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family
catches cold and begins to cough and
sneeze, and hawk and breathe heavy.
II doesn't take me many minutes 10
fix up remedy that will drive away
all such troubles in double quick
time.
It's no secret-anyone can make a
half pint of the finest cough medicine
in the world for n trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce Of
Parmint double strength)-to this
add little graduated sugar and
enough water to make one-half pint
that's all there, is to II.
But now you've got real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you
take acts directly on the membrane OF
the throat and nose. the tickling
ceases almost instantly--the inflam-
nation begins to disappearing comes
me stubborn mucus and often in -
hours every trace of the cough that
frightened you is gone
It's really remarkable how this
home remedy acts on the mucous
membrane: and that is one reason IL
Us so helpful TO thousands of Catarrh
Sunerers.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
HOLDS ROUTE CHANGE
WOULD SAVE s5OO.O 600

tSp.riai to The Timcs-Dlspa,ch1
~ TON. VA. Feb. 9.-ouick
u"nS mat interests" were
KING TO get state Road No. ~
routed by way Of Craigsyi,io and
M'Lii9rp, Instead Of the original way
Trough Deariicld Valley. DR. ! y
ia published letter. de-
ares adoption by the state OF m.
'FaiHsviil- M!liboro scheme would
save the State 100000.
lie says that by Dccrfleld Valley
INC route is ffty-thre. miles. only
i"ur miles OF which il now macada.
miZcd. while by the "C-M" survev
TOUR miles In distance tx saved. and
~ THIS forty-nine- stretch.
twehty-scvcn miles are constructed
ana IN use, leaving only twenty-two
miles FOR the state to build DIR
Tuttlc aiso points out that While tic
i'""rheld route would serve only one
town Of any Importance DecrhcldJ.
by tie change, ten communities
would b. tapped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

pany also will manufacture various
Kinds OF LUMBER. hardwood foorinr
ana cooperage material. the latter
Tor the benefit OF commercial applc
growers OF the Shenandoah -Cumbcr-
land district
The Winchester Lumber corpora-
ton. which has been chartered by
the State Corporation Commission.
viii have Offices In the general office
building Of tho Winchester and
western Railroad Company here.
William B Cornwrll is president.
Fred. l. Glaizc. one Of the largest
lumber dealers and builders in this
section. is vicc-president: g. Frank
Eutsler. OF Cumberland. Md. is
treasurer and general sales MANAGE.
and II. -. Kenny is sccrctarr The
directors consist OF the officers and
II. Gray Williams. president OF the
Shenandoah Valley National Bank:
Herbert s. Larrick. president of the
Commercial and Savings Bank: John
X. ROscnberger. extensive lumber
dealer, and Ward Orndorn. the lat
ter "f wardensvillc. ". Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
a, high speed. as If making for the

at high speed. as II making for tho
country.
Pay Tribute to Thomas.
Members of the bar attended in a
body the funeral. which was held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
FIRST Methodist Church. The burial
services were In charge of Widows
sons Lodge No. SO, 4. +. & a. NJ.
The Albemarle bench and bar
united in solemn meeting Yesterday
afternoon TO do honor to the scrvi :cs
ana memory of Sheriff c. NJ Thomas.
VINO lost his life in the fire. ',hich
destroyed the Lexington Hntc! ir
Fichmond. eariv Tuesday morning.
Srcrin Thomas ieao,d from a third
story window. but missed the life net.
.trikiex the cement street. II. SUI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

'cred broken back and sustained
Internal injuries
special join session OF both Cir
cult and Corporation COURTS WAS con-
vened ut noon by Judges John w.
Fishburne and Archibald -. Dabney.
AT whi,'h were present hrg, repre-
ser tat'on OF the bar and the ollie n :
OF lh' Two court', AN. feeling fd-
dresses were made expressive OF the
SORROW OF all at his untlmely end
ana nppreciative o. his high worth
as man and officer. while resolutions
were adopted. To be spread on the re-
cords OF both courts as memorial
to his name and sterling worth.
One OF the speakers referred to the
signal display of GOODNESS and
bravery shown by the deceased officer
four years ago. when he stood OF "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
W0mAR'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
H0MF

Thcre is no question but what the
MS OF women conspirc against do
nestle harmony. The husband cam
not understand these troubles and
me physician finds II hard to cure
hem: therefore the ovcrworked wife
ma mother continues To drag around
lay In and day out with headaches
ma backachcs. fretful and nervous.
such women should be guided by
INC experience OF women whose let
'"rs we are continually publishing IN
thiS paper. Many OF them declare
,h"t they have been restored to
n""''h' strength and consequent hap
piness ny Lydia T.. Pinkham's VcCc-
table Compound after doctors and all
other medicines had failed to helm
them IL will surely pay women who
suffer from such ailments TO try IL.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
KLANsMEN LAY FLOWERS
ON GRAVE OF THOMAS
Funeral Of Sheriff, Lexington
Fire Victim, Has Unique
Feature.

tSpccial To The Times Dispatch
CHABLOTTESVIL VA. Feb Q.
That the Ku Klux Khan is not cx-
tinct in this community was evil
denced at the burial this afternoon
% Sheriff e. NJ. Thomas, a victim Of
the Lexington Hotel IRE in Richmond
Al the close Of the Masonic c.remo-
MES. six white -robed and whi,e-cap-
ped figures leaped over high stone
wall surrounding tho cemetery. and
forming In the figure of q cross
marched to the newly made grave
and placed thereon large cross Of
red flowers. RetracinE their steps.
they scaled the wall. leapch into a
hish-p"wcrcd car. which had been
stripped Of its license and drove OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
WOOD ACQUITTED IN
CAMPBELL COUNTY
Especial to The TIme.-p,sn,,,,

Especial TO The Times
LfNCl!BuRG, VA. Feb
wood formerly deputy collector -;
internal revenue here. was acnuit,eI
IN the Circuit Court OF Camnh.,,
rouniy under an indictment cbnrg.
ing MIN with violating the State nrn.
intuition law. The trial was had wi,b
waiver OF jury. Judge BarksdoI IL
nearing me case. Wood was present
several months ago at the home M
W. l.. Iiscomb when the county ON
GERS made a capture OF LIQUOR. He
was also charged with interfering
WIN county officers In the discharge
-! their duty