davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
nEGIN HERE runAY

After eight ycar9 Of married life,
 MARK ShBEE discovers that he has ,u
 hnscl. off from human sympathy. lii
 prosaic aad srobbIsll wife,
 MABEL. fails to understand his DOG, l'
 temperament In tha iirm of Forum"
 East and Sahre. Mark Is uadennirel h.
 jealousy and pilrnershlp, promised tt
 liin, k later piomfed 70 m asscc,a' a WINNING. Suddenly ono who unders,and
 hn returns to his llfc. This Is
 MONA, an old sweetheart. now the wif,
 Of tho dnah!ns
 LORD TYpAH. She admits sh. Is VII
 happy and says sho chnso wrong, "I ought to have married you, Mnrko"
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER VII.
 Whose life was Mona living?
 He had asked her, "Tel me about you and Tybar"
 "Marko. l think Tony's the most wonderful person that ever was. He does everything best, And every. does ecerything best. And every body admires him and everybody likes him. You've no idea. You've no idea how he wins everybody he meets People will do anything for him They love him. Well. you've only go, to look at him, haven't you? Or hear him talk? l think there's never been any one so utterly captivating as Tony is to look at and to hear" ...
 Most engagingy, with such words she had presented him: one that passed through life arily, exquisite ly; much fairy-gifted at his cradle with gifts of beauty, charm, pre-emi- nence in all he touched: knowing nc care, knowing no difficulty, knowing no obstacle, or danger, or fear, or ill- ness, or fatigue, or anything in life but gay and singing things, which touching, he made more bright. more tuneful yet: meeting no one, of whatever age or degree, but his charm was to that age or degree exactly touched; captivating all, leading all by all desired in leadership. For tunes darling!
 And. Marko," she at last had come to. And Marko-this is the word graceless, Utterly, utterly graceless. Without heart, Marko without conscience, without morals without the smallest scrap of an ap- proach to any moral principle Mar ko that's an awful, wicked, an ahominable thing for a wife to say of her husband. But he wouldn't mind a bit my telling you. Not bit He'd love it. He'd laugh. He'd utterly love to know he had stung me so much. And he'd utterly love to know he'd driven me to tell you. He'd think-he'd love like anything to drive me to do awful things. He's tried-especially these two years. He'd love to be able to point finger at me and laugh and say, Ah. Ha ha! Ah' You know, he hasn't got any feelings at all-love or hate or anything else: and it simply amuses him beyond anything to arouse feel ing in anybody else. There have been women all the time we've been mar ried and he simply amuses himself
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

James I'onlmore Cooper wrote 70 books in 90 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

In Its bG squire miles, Hawaii has three volcanoes and lake Of hot lava,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

A good reader will take in 1e or l3 letters at one gance.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
WOMAN FARMER
Albany Member or The Fair Sex Seeks Seat In Congress To Seek Justice

Albany, Ala, April |, --- woman farmer of Albany seeks a seat in con- gross "to show lawmakers what farm ars arc up against" She Is Mrs, l.e- lia Seton Edmundson, candidate for seat in the lower house from the eighth Alabama district,
 Mrs, Edmundson, in her announce ment declared that there Is impcra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

cook, and cook at boiling polht, for
10 minutes by the clock.
Pour out on u platter or dish that
has n large surface ana set In the
pantry, cupboard or cabinet. where
the dust cannot get to u, and leave
for % hours. Then pour if glasses,
nut paraffin on. and they will keep
perfectly And they are perfect
Waah tho kettle before making
the next batch.
DO not make in larger amounts
than that given.
There In a good reason for all Of
these rules which takes too much
space 10 explain. Try II and your
preserves will reward you. II you
have already made your preserves,
keep this for next year.
sun strawberry Preserves.
tsmall amount, too)
quart ,strawberries.
Sugar (cqual weight.
wash stem and drain berries
Weigh out the sugar--welght for
weight tnot measure for measure,
There Is n big difforence). Add n
little water TO the sugar, then cook
at boiling point. nhtll bigs CLASSY
bubbles come 10 the top. Have tho
berries In a preserving kettle. Pour
this syrup over thcm--but do not
scrape the kettle. Put over the fire
ana when boiling begins, boil 10
minutes. Pour In large plates and
platters, ard set In the sun, with
glass over TO protect from the dust
II tho days are sunny and you fol-
low 1t up. keeping the plates in g.,
one day will usually cause enough
evaporation to reduce the liquid
very heavy and jeliy-like.
You will have to Judge Just when
TO put them in the glasses. IT'S all
according to tho thickness OF the
syrup.
Personally. j would rather use the
method given first, because when !
have made sun preserves. II usually
decided to rain and II would take
more than one day. and then IL was
having those platters TO watch.
However. / know women who pre-
fer sun preserve method TO the
other
Strawberry Jam.
quarts Strawberries.
Sugar. equal amount.
Wash. stem and drain berries.
Weigh, Nhen weigh out weight for
weight OF sugar. Mash the borries
with potato mashcr untiL quite
smooth. Stir in tho sugar. then
pour all In a shallow pan (granite
or aluminium, ard set In a moderate
oven. This should bo kept Just be-
low boiling, point. which will be at
the highest point OF evaporation.
best for jam. IL II does not make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

plnnning for this year MAY llin'
1reclncs. / was afraid II would be
bike "printing the same old thing
eover and over again
This request is very much tho
saame as dozens that have been COM
ing In the past few days:
Last year you published n recipe
for strawberry preserves that made
the host preserves we had ever
fonien. Now rye lost the recipe.
Will you please publish 1t again
fctc.
SO this ia tho reason. even at the
very last Of tho strawberry season.
/ am going back over the ground
and giving II.
Z II does mako tho best strawberry
preservcs'' possible to make.
4 Tho berries stay largo ard plump.
They retain their dark red color.
They do not sink TO the bottom OF
: the syrup.
1 They have wonderful flavor.
II does require strict adherence TO
the rule of making.
Better strawberry Preserves.
q quart, about)
I quart firm, stemmed berries.
After the Strawberries are washed,
drained and stemmed. weigh, then
divide in two equal parts, accord
ing to weight. Weigh tho sugar,
using weight for weight
Put ohe-half of the sugar in the
kettle. with Just enough water to
molsten It. Not much more than a
tablespoonful. When dissolved. set
over the fire, and heat until big
bubbles come 10 the top. Now put
In one-half of the berries, and let
them cook Mt boiling point for 10
miLutes--exactly by the clock. II
tho fire is we'll regulated, they need
not be stirred.
Now put the remainder of the
sugar---just dump 1t in--and the
other half OF tho berries on top OF
the sugar. All In on the berries that
have already cooked 10 minutes.
Shake the kettle as II begins to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Order of MuscOUifes
VIII Install a Local
Kremiin Here SATURDAY.

a branch, or kremlin, OF the
Imperial order OF MuHcOvites, the
shrine OF odd Fellowship. is to bc
instituted Saturday evening ID the
odd Fellows hall, with 100 mem.
bcrs. The candidates have al
ready taken tho higher degrees Of
Odd Fellowship.
Kromlin TulSok will have It's
second session the evening of June
II. when what IL technically
called ~ bear hunt will be held
ana 100 additional men given the
initintory degree. The Imperial
order OF Muscoyites IL the play
ground OF odd Fellowship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Propose Zig Coal Merger.

PiTTSBURGU. juno 2.--Plans
are well under way 10" the merger
OF 100000 worth Of coal proper
ties along the "Panhandle railroad
between Pittsburgh and the Yves,
Virginia line" II was admitted 20
day by John A. Bell, prominent
banker. and one OF the important
figures In the deal. Between "a and
20 firms OF varying sizes are in
volved. Mr. Bell said, but the exact
numboc is yet undetermined, negotl-
ations being under way with several
which have no. yet come within the
fold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Cotton Crop 90 Per Cent Normal.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--The de-
partmcnt Of agriculture estimated
today from the reports Of correspon-
dents ana agents tina. the condition
OF the cotton crop on May 25 was
500 per cent Of normal. as COM
pared with &C per cent on May 90.
1921; 62.i on May 25. 1920; 1916 on
May %. 1919, and 7t.6 per cent, the
nverage OF The past ten yeaTs on Nav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
b foods! What and Kee hBuy6w to Cook and Serve Ha 49,

25. An estimate OF acreage .his year
Will be included In the July cotton
report,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
BY LEN OSBORNE.

I'm sorry thls
story is SO late.
But from tho re-
quests coming IN
! feel sure there
are many who
can uso these
recipes st ].
Each year, for
the past four oi
five, / havo CIV
en- this straw e
berry prcserYe
recipe, and when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Cuba's connection with the World
war officially ended on May 8,
when a presidential proclamation OF
peace was advertised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

nounced by .he treasury department
today. The nations total gross debt
on May was s23. 38.S3S,6O7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Public Debt Down TO 81 Millions.

WASHINGTON. June "A reduc-
tlon of s5i.362,749 In the public debt
OF the United states In May was an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
TY-ONE STILLS
SEIZED IL d II. in STATE
Total Of 146 Persons Arrested
in State During Month
of May.

! CHARLESTON, w. Va, June s.
! Sixty one moonshine stills we're
seized, 146 persons were arrested
and thousands OF gallons OF rash
and whiskey were confiscated by
state agents during the month 81
May, according to the report os W.
tG. Brown, commissioner or profit
Ebition, made public yesterday.
| The stills were captured in the
counties of Braxton, Clay Cake1l,
Fayette. Greenbrier, Harrison
! Kauawha. Lincoln, Mcdowell, Mer-
| Ger, Marion, Ohio, Randolph, I.al
/ eigh, Summers, Taylor, Wyoming,
| Wayne and Wood.
The confiscated liquor was
cIassed as follows: S72 quarts OF
whiskey, 225 pints of whiskey. 13
half pints of whiskey, Is one-ha'f
barrels of beer, 1922 pints of beer.
| 20 gallons of wine. two quarts Of
wine. six quarts of champagne, one
quart of Sloe gin, 1859 gallons of
mash and three barrels of mash
| The bureau yesterday received
reports of the following arrests,
with charges placed against those
arrested:
P. H. Dix. Bluefield, one pin. OF
whiskey, 500 and 80 days; Mari
Gallo. Clarksbur 100 gallons Of
mash. bearing not yet held; W. NJ,
| Craig and Bessie Helms, Hinton,
100 gallons of mash; each fired
500 and 80 days; William T. Har,
ris Charleston, one half pint of
| wh1skey, hearing not yet held;
| Waiter Estep, Handley, waived tc
| the grand jury.
Join Boyce, Lambert's Run. 40
gallons of mash, 500 and twL
! months, appealed; W. H. Curry and
FL. E. Estep, Milton. four pints OF
whiskey, hearing not yet held; Paul
! Fautz Milton. one pint of whis :
key. 500 and 80 days, appealed :
Claude B. Cash, Garrette Bend
operating still, having mash ard
selling whiskey, held to the grand
Jury.
Frank Wilhelm, Wheeling. prem
Uses searched and still, mash and
whiskey confiscated but no arrests
made: Rebecca Goldberg, Wheel
ing, so .pints of whiskey, hearlr;i
! not yet held: John, Caldwell, Whit
! Sulphur Springs, two gallons OF
| vhiskey, 5000 and two months ar
held to federal grand jury; Ed Sha
Ever, Judytown, held to the grand
Jury.
j. A Keys, White Sulphur
/ Springs, 1900 gallons of mas ;,
waived to grand jury; Myles May
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
ABANDON IDEA OF
LOAN TO GERMANY

PARIS, June S.-CBy the Assoc
ciated Press)-All idea of an inter-
national loan to Germany has been
given up by the committee of bank
ers, and they are meeting to agree
upon the form of their report to
this effect which will b. submitted
to the Reparations Commission.
The work of formulating the re-
port make take two or three sit
tings. The prevailing conviction
among the members of the bank
ers committee is that two things
are necessary to a loan:
First, there must be unam1ty
among the lenders; second, that
the credit basis of Germany must
be outlined clearly.
The bankers look upon the Re
parations Commissions reply to
their note as an official statement
that anamity does not exist be
tween the lenders and they there
fore feel that plans for loan can
not be advised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
National Middle-Weight
Champion Gets Knockout

sssssOAKLAND, Cal, June S-Joe
nthrobusS of the Pastime, Athletic
Hub ew5E ork; national middle
htSamateur champion, knock
ssds OUT u oe5 sWanderbughe Of the
United States army in the' second
Western amateur boxing cham
pIonships5 here last night.
Anthrobus also won his second
wi TIL a Knockout Charles
Weld the United States naval
lining tation was the victim of
hand BODY punch In the
tnird ground. u
81 zoe Ryan of the Pittsburgh
ihietic Club. SIS pound cham
nions was overweight and entered
Wei eight division, where
ron andy decision from
nix Devtncizi, OF the United
States army He took his scond
gflt llnock king out Pete Green
ento in the second
round
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Special Notices
.,,o z. M DISSOLUTION

IN L.
Notice is hereby given that, at
meeting of the stockholders OF
the City Fuel Company OF Fair
mont, corporation created and
organized under the laws Of West
Virginia. held at No. 227 Jeffer-
son Street. in the City OF Fair
mont, County.of Marion and State.
of West Virginia. on the 26th day
Of May, 1922, the following reso-
buttons were adopted:
RESOLVED FIRST, That the
City Fuel Company of Fa1rmont,
a corporation created and organ
lied under the laws of the State
Of West Virginia. does thereby dis
continue business as corpora
ton and surrenders to said state
itsits charter and corporate fran
chises. The board of directors
will proceed to convert the prop
erty, chooses in action and all as
sets OF this corporation into cash.
and pay off and discharge all its
debts, liabilities and obligations:
and after fully discharging all
such debts, liabilities and ohliga-
tions, divide the remainder among
the stockholders pro rata with
their several holdings of stock,
but no such payment shall be
made to any stockh old erf until
after the publication of the notice
hereinafter provided.
RESOLVED SECOND, That the.
president of this corporation,
cause notice of the adoption of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
MANY FISHING LICENSES
ISSUED IN THIS COUNTY

Disciples of the Famous lssac
sSVa1tonsFare numerous in Marion
b County, Judging from the number
of fishing licenses that have been
ssued so far this year<in the Of
iee of County Clerk Lee n, Sat
terfield. Since January l, to June
712 permits have been issued for
arion% County men and boys to
y HINT and fish in any part of West
Virginia for. the calander year.
snumber5 of persons who have
secured fishing and hun ting Ii
Sgnsa think the permit is good for
year from&fhe date of issue,
sbGt this is otFtrue. The license is
good from January 1, to Decem-
Il fbei.Es33 III 922 i. The 81 fee paid for
HE license goes to the State Fish
and Game Commission for oper-
ating expense. While the work of
jssuings the licenses costs the
various counties a large amount,
4 they d oSnot receive one cent from
~ license fee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Commission Meets.

The State Child Welfare Com
mission, of which Miss n. L. HaE,
lett is chairman, convened Wednas>
day at the capitol and will continue
in session today. The majority of
the members are present. The pur
pose of the meeting is to discuss
ways and means OF improving Child
welfare conditions in the state and
to this end appropriate bills will be
prepared and an attempt made to
bring about the enactment OF ade-
quate legislation at the next legis-
1ature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Special Notices

the foregoing resolution to be
published in some newspaper of
general circulation published
near. the principal office or place
Of business of this corporation.
once week for four successive
weeks; and that he certify these
resolutions to the secretary of
state Of the State ofsWest Virginia
and deliver to him certificate
showing the publication OF said
notice. as provided by law.
Given under my hand this 2sth
day OF, May. 1922.
PAUL HAYMOND.
President of said corporation.
ttest:-LUKE s.. Oils,
Secretary.
s6:-1-S-15-22.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
GAINS SLIGHT IN
NON=UN|ON FIELD
Brownsville Section of Coke
Belt Apparently Hard
Hit by Strike.

Non-union mines in the coke belt
In the Brownsville, Pa, section
have not made any exceptional
gains in tonnage during the past
month.
During April the first month 81
the strike the mines along the Mo,
nongahela Railway in Pennsylva-
MIA produced 1906 cars Of coal
During May there were 1912 cars
loaded or a gain of SO cars. The
fact that no work was done on
:. Memorial Day was the cause of .
slight bit of tonnage dropping but
this would mean less than 100 cars.
Morgantown Notes
Benjamin NJ. Chaplin of the Chap,
Ian Galleries Co. has returned from
a business trip to Pittsburgh.
George S. Connect Of Councils
VILE. Pa, was at Beechwood look
,, ing over his mining properties on
Monday.
M. L. Taylor, president OF the
Taylor Fuel Co., is on a business
trip to Philadelphia.
c. D .Junkins, secretary Of the
Monongahela Coal Association, has
returned. from business trip to
Pittsburgh.
G. E. Gadd of the Gadd-shav
Fuel Co., has returned home after
spending the past ten days alo7s
the Indian Creek Valley in Penn
sylvania.
J. w. Devison, Grant Town. gen.
eral superintendent, New England
Fuel & Transportation Co., accam
panied by Attorney Rollo J. ConleJ
was a visitor in Morgantown Sat.
urday
The Morgantown Wholesale Coal
Association held a weiner roast in.
stead of it's monthly meeting. Plans
/ have. been made to hold the annual
picnic on July 20. Although nc
place for holding the outing has
been definitely set it in all proha'
bility will take place at Rockley'
on the Cheat The Morgantowr
Wholesale Coal Association base
ball team will cross bats with the
Kiwanis Club on June "a:
George L. Rodgers. Mon-Scctt
Fuel Co, and w. A Gadd. Bear
/ Mountain Gas Coal Co., are looking
after their interests near Fleming
! ton Work is progressing nicely on
| the tipple of the Bear Mountain
| mine. and this plant will soon be 10
| a position to load coal.
J. B. Dodge and Ed Rothlisber
ger Of the d! T. & S. Coal Co.. Man
| nington, were in Morgantown Oh
busir ess on Tuesday.
Confers With Callen-
r. NJ Lambie, Charleston, head
of the state department of mines
conferred with Prof. A. C. Callen
! at West Virginia University las,
night. The training gallery erect
ed for the purpose of studying ffrTt
aid and mine rescue work was In
spected United States mine res
cue car No. II leaves HUNTINGTON
Friday and will go to Morgantow
where six weeks will be utilized IN
| training the students of the Goa
mining department. Archie Forbes
| is in charge Of the car, and he viii
be. assisted by Walter London and
| c.. H. Hetzel, Jr., of Charleston.
With 100 cars of coal loaded on
! the Morgantown & Kingwood Rail
way. the peak daily loading was
reached recently. The coal bust
ness has not been as brisk along the
NJ. & X, since 1917
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Prize Fighter Would
Rather Face Champion
Than Own Loving Wife

OMAHA, June 8.-Ear1 Pur-
year, bantam weight boxer. for
merly of Denver. today has a d.
vorce from Mrs. Grace Puryear,
the divorce contingent, however.
upon an investigation by The
juvenile court.
Puryear testified in domestic
court yesterday that his wife,
ABUSED, bossed and beat" him,
and that he would rather face
a champion" than his wife. Mrs.
Puryear was not in court. ana
Puryear said he did not know
where she was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
compietes Hearina.

The Public Service Commission
has completed its hearing OF The
application Of the B1uefield Water
Works and Improvement Co. to
change water rates at Blueffeld.
The commission also heard the for-
NAL complaint of the city of Blue
field against the water works coz:
pany, relative to an alleged made
quate water supply. Attorney a.
G. Fox represented the water com .
pany and the city was represented
by City Solicitor Russell Ritz of
Bluefie1d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
NlRMAI! IEAIN
Will. TACKLE
E EL|K ( OUTFIT
Classics Play Star City
cam Saturday at
Ball Park.

good baseball game is booked
III for South Side Park tomorrow
saygnfngSwhen the newly organic
ed Fairmont Elks teams will meet
eiFafrmontS State Normal School.
saThes game is booked for 5 o'clock
hich viii give all the fans who
Work in tn business section
chance to see the game and 1t Is
expected that one Of the largest
ssscrowds OF the season will be on
an for battle. The candidates
forstf1 Silks team had a long work
ron tat South Side Park last even
iii g and are reported to be in tip
E44topg shape#for the battle tomorrow
Eegening
Insthe$openingt game of the sea-
sson last Saturday afternoon, the
5ssEIks team was defeated by the
Ienongah Glass team BY a close
score, but they are in much bet
Ter condition now and expect to
1fisp1ayf entirely different brand
5as@ on baseball.
saturday afternoon there will
esg ano ther big game at South
SideHPark when the Monongah
Glass team Swiu tackle the Star
scit team The visitors come here
with the reputation of being
5n3ifi gh6cIass organization and they
rare expected to show some real
tbasebalI ability. The game on
sSaturday afternoon will start at 3
ose1ock Burns will likely be on
SIT rs IN ound 4 or the locals, with
46Hefner behind the bat
aOn@Sunday afternoon the fans
Will be treated to fast game at
5SBlackshere# Park. when the Ida
ssnnays t cam swilI battle with the
III airmontas& Cleveland Coal Co.
sam. raj thwood, the best left
and err in this section, will likely.
sstart onSthe mound for the Fair
Am ontE8s@ cleveland Coal Co., while
Irade another superlative south
paw, Will be on the mound for
damay. All indications point to
Spne@ofS the best battle of pitchers
that hasEbeen staged in this sec
ion all year
Major Leagues.
Three home runs, coupled with
! airtight pitching by Morrison en-
abledR the Pirates to win the
pDe ning game of the eastern in
yasio with Philadelphia yester
8SfSday6s sc to y o. New York defeated
Ehicago, Brooklyn was defeated
ssss Cincinnati and Boston again
sfs TOO Sthe measure OF the CardlEalS-
Int Ii 6 American League, Wash
ington5won8a an eleven inning game
from Cleveland. Batting rallies
ia the eighth and ninth innings
ssenab1eds the Senators to tie the
Iscores and they scored the win
min run two innings later. De-
S5sst roit{w on@from Philadelphia. New
Torkswons hectic game from
Chicago and Boston defeated ST.
4ouis::S
3ssSt Drawn Game.
one of the most exciting
games Of the season, Barrackville
sa nd#the Fsairmont a. c. played a
game last night, the game be-
called on account of darkness
the Send of the ninth inning
theEscore deadlocked, neither
ssideshaving scored a run. Stuckey
flowed FBarrackville but one hit,
sssMhile Fairm ont A. C. made but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

berry and John Gil, White sulphur
Springs, whiskey in possession.
held to grand jury; Gordon Whit
man, Alvon, two gallons OF whiskey,
S15e and 80 days: L. E. Weekly
and Jess Mcdonald, one pint OF
whtskey, hearing not yet held.