davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
SOLD KANIKSU TREES
Terms Of Recent Government
Timber Deal.


a sale OF timber to Eslick & Son
OF tract OF 336 acres situated in
Dry canyon, branch Of LeClerc
creek, on the Kaniksu national
forest. has just been reported from
the supervisors office at Newport.
Wash. 6
The sale includes $500 cedar
poles, which bring an average
price Of 81 40 on the stump, =, 900,
900 feet Of white pine saw timber
at So per thousand, and about
2, 500, 900 feet OF other species 1t
lower prices. This amounts to =
little more than SOS per acre for
the timber, the government retain
ing the land on which sufficient
young timber remains, to form the
basis for another crop.
In addition to the amount paid
the government for the timber, the
purchasers are required to deposit
approximately $4,000 to cover the
cost of piling and burning the
brush, SO as to reduce the danger
of FIRE in the remaining stand, and
for the disposal Of the detective
hemlock for the purpose Of fclearing
the ground for new crop Of the
more valuable. white pine and
cedar poles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
TWISTED MUG SOCIETY"
FOR WAR; SCARED FACES
Heroes Who Were Disfioured by
Shells Form Organization
In France.

Paris.-FOr q fraternal organization
to exist under the Incorporated name
Of the Twisted Mug society COM
posed entirely Of men with ugly ana
warped faces, might seem humorous
II it were not for the fact OF its war
association With large and vigor'
Gus personnel, which Is not, fortunate'
ly, In any danger of increasing un-
less another war indrudes itself upon
the SCARED soil Of France, the Twist
ed Mug society is as honored an or
ganization as any that exists in Fran~c
today.
And well 1t might be. Every mem
ber Of 1t has an artificial nose or Jaw,
or Is so disfigured by war wounds and
operations as to make hs face pitt
full caricature of the human cOunte-
nance. Colonel Picot. as brave ana
popular q soldier as ever lived, is pres
ident. He possesses but one eye, an
aluminium chin and mushroom nose.
His cheeks are lined with scars ana
his eyelids devoid Of lashes, yet no
body is prouder of his appearance
C000 colonel FlCOt-uuIC0o ~ A~'
haps, his children.
Marshal Petain. who is honorary
president OF the Twisted Mugs, IS the
only person affiliated with the society
who can boast Of resemblance 70 III
ordinary human being. The resi- are
like Colonel Picot and many OF them
much worse One veteran has oDtaineu
the record Of having his face operated
upon 81 times since the war: none
Of them less than Ave times. FIVE W
the ugliest-and needless to say the
proudest-were present at Versailles
when the peace treaty was signed a.
: special and honored guard 1or NJ
Clemenceau and as a special ana non
ored reminder for M. BrockdorI-nan'
sau and his colleagues that there hau
been a war in which Germany was oe
feated. Tho
That, however, was before us
Twisted Mug society came into pelns
Now its members arg hoping 70 o9'''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
Deepest Spot in Ocean
Yet Found Is Six Miles

washington.-Th deepest pace ~
nmsted in any ocean has JUST Deen e. !
'so,,,ded in the Pacific so miles OH 'he
" :, ras announced by the geoloe'ca'
that a japanese man-oi-"af'
the Manchu, made the sounulnss, .hau ~
a depth Of 1894 feet or more ,s,+hon, tna,
six and one-fourth miles, w,snOe' asaOe'
tla touching bottom How much much 9et deeper ss
.ouN a.or bod lies there could not Oe
aa.ermined. sne rhine because the sounding
u.. ',re carried by the ship was not long
enough. -, nrov,ouslv re-
corded was off the coas. :, ho++om wa.
Philippine islands, where 00''oA
~aached at 32,113 feel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
N WINTERS GRIP
,torm Strikes Suddenly Cold,
But Little Snow.

Coming almost without warning
"a v;tb an initial severity seldom
.ou,lled in this region, a bhzzaro
.a,, the northeast struck in Rath-
Ann about two o'clock Monday
.,,.,ooon. In a few hours the
..nnerature had dropped from
.hove 90 to almost zero lhe
w;nd was accompanied at first by
snow, which was piled into small
drifts. Rain had fallen earlier 10
the day.
The storm put sudden stop to
work on the new buildings not yet
f,l,v enclosed. Automobiles were
driven quickly to seek snel'er,
blowing on the prairie was stoppeo
and in fact all outside work was
rendered impracticable. The
Spirit Lake stage did not attempt
;ts afternoon return trip from Pos'
Falls in the teeth of the gale, and
passengers reached home the next
morning by the Milwaukee tram.
Many motorists on the highway
were stranded by the freezing OF
their radiators and had to have
their cars towed in.
Lights in Rathdrum were put
partly out of commission about
Ago o'clock Monday afternoon by
the breaking off of big pole IN
the high wind on the prairie, but
working in the storm the manage
ment promptly restored service
early the next day. One electric
wire was snapped on the main
street east OF Idaho street and
loose ends swung down into the
front yards or strung along the
walks. An unusual feature OF the
storm was the uprooting of few
pine trees in town.
The cold wind continuing the
following day had a marked effect
on the attendance at school and
their was also a marked diminu-
alton in the number of Christmas
shoppers down town.
Water pipes were frozen in
some places about town.
BY Tuesday evening the wind
had subsided but the mercury re-
NAMED low.
Starting in Canada, the Dakotas
and Montana, the storm is report
ed quite general in the Inland
Empire region.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19

Herbert Leach Of Brockton, Mass,
one of the two living survivors OF the
Inflated jeanette polar expedition. He
believes that the new navy dirigible
could make the polar trip in few
days.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
Idaho State News Items.

O. M. Elliott, 81, president of the
Lewiston state normal school, died
Monday at Lewiston.
Near Juiaetta many cherry trees
are being planted because Of the great
profit 10 this crop.
A total expenditure of $4,000, 600
will be necessary to complete develop
ment OF the American Falls iriiga-
tion aud power project.
Charles G. Dawes. Republican vice
president elect, will speak at the
Annual Wool Growers association at
Boise Jan. p and l3.
Two hundred eighty one OF 1daho's
344 eligible national Ruardsmen 10 ] 4
organizations are using part of their
pay for attending drills to keep up
premiums Oh $3.50, 900 life Insurance.
Idaho has produced 5000. 900, 600 10
gold. 5000, 900, 600 to 500, 900, 900 in
silver and lead, and approximately
500, 600, 900 of other metals, says
Dean Thompson, state school of
mines. The state has 5000, 900, 600
tons Of phosphate rock, IS per cent Of
the phosphate 10 the United States.
Idahoans should be self reliant aid
not lean on either their state or
oational governments, Governor c. c..
Moore said 10 letter to Mrs. E. 4.
Hanford OF Boise. The governors
letter was 10 reply to one from Mrs.
Hanford ia which she lauded the
chief executive for the position be
took during the campaign when be
appealed for honest efforts from the
children OF today rather than expect
the government to give them living.
Idaho has been divided into three
districts for the agriculture census OF
the department or commerce, with
242 enumerators 10 the field, accord
ing to a bulletin from department
headquarters. Field forces OF the
forest service, the crop statistics
division, the bureau OF markets OF the
department OF agriculture and the
recla NATION bureau Of the department
of the interior are assisting 10 the
work. There were AZ, 1875 farms 10
Idaho 10 1920, the year OF the last
census.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
Parrot Speaks Greek

Sacramento.-While employees Of
the state board of control were gath
or,ng for work the other day pref
~ nsrrot flew into the board room
through an open window. It percned
,+solf on tbe back Of a chair ana
steadfastly refused to answer any
question, even when solicited with q
cracker Finally George keiayais' =
creek restaurant owner. appeared at
,ho can,tol to claim the bird, and IN
.aanta,,v revealed that the bird does
not understand the English iansuass
It speaks Greek only.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
cEUR D'ALENR

Ernest H. Carlson has bought 81
acres Of ground at Fernan lake for a
fur farm.
G. 0. Dart was business visitor
from Dartford, Wash.
Miss Evelyn Cleland has been seri :
ousIy III with Influenza.
William F. Kiefer and Myrtle
Howell, both OF Rathdrum. secured a
marriage license Dec. 10.
Lee Johnston, Seattle attorney,
convicted in federal court OF know
ingly receiving money which was
stolen from the United States mails,
has 1led motion for retrial on the
grouods OF misconduct in regard to
Jurors and witnesses.
Sentences 10 liquor cases 10 federal
court Dec. 10 we're: William Colgate
$500 foe; Harye Reynolds, $500; John
McIntyre $l00.
Bud Stubler, convicted on white
slavery charges. was sent to McNeil's
island to serve 90 months. Alexis
Tavsisdov was sent to the same prison
TO serve Is months for violation Of
the motor vehicle theft act.
The combined attendance in all the
Occur d'Alene schools is 2247.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth OF
conhscated whiskey was poured into
the sewer last Friday by order OF
Judge F. S. Dietrich of the federal
court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
General News BTeyities.

There are 100000 Indians
under federal guardianship in 24
states OF the union.
The legislature OF British
Columbia has abolished motor
speed limits and drivers are to
be punished for carelessness.
Grazing fees in nationalforests
are to be doubled beginning ia
1926, to bring them up to the
charges made for similar use OF
private and state grazing land.
Approximately five million
Christmas trees are cut in the
United States every year, ac-
cording to an estimate OF the
forestry service.
Increasing employment in
nearly all the middle western
and many Of the eastern states
and generally satisfactory con-
ditions throughout the country
we're reported Sunday by the y.
S. labor department.
Postmaster General New has
decided to ad, Use congress that
the way to raise enough revenue
to meet proposed increases III
postal pay is to increase rates
IN practically all classes OF
nostal service except letter mall
| Cruiser for cruiser and subma-
rine for submarine, the unlted
states must build in competition
with Great Britain on q o-d
ratio Of superiority over Japan
Il the Washington treaty o-o-o
ratio OF naval strength is to oe
maintained, Secretary W'lou'
has informed the house suoco"'
) mittee on naval appropriations
Samuel Compers, venerable
head OF the american Federat'on
Of Labor, died December 70 "a. a.
San Antonio, Texas 20 "'''.'. .
point he had been hurried ron On,
Mexico city, where he was taken
= = wh,le attending the Fan
American federation q 'aeo, 'a
convention. He was ree'e'.s
president Of that organ'z" '''
Dec IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

christian Endeavor society gave q
program which was we'll attended.
Inc new high school building is
nearly ready for service.
Inc Post Falls Irrigation district
.'ec'ed Anderson. Todd and Breeding
trustees.
a. II. PETERSON has purchased ten
'0'es OF orchard mile and a half
a0''n OF BOSS station. He has rented
''e no'm place adjacent and Will
move there in the spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
Rebekah Officers.

Alwilda Rebekah lodge, No. So,
I. O. O. r., elected officers last
Friday as follows:
Mrs. F. L. Runyon, noble grand
Elmer Hite, vice grand
Chas. w. Culp, secretary
Miss Louise Cassidy, treasurer
Mrs. F. A. Johnson, F. l..
Runyon and Zollie Waddeil, trus-
tees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
SPIRIT LAKE

piay, "The Minister'S Wife, twas
,, eo oy tne high school 10 connec-
n ~" Win the lecture. ''The American
Dollar" by q. L. Owen.
- H. &. Nelson has sold his int ter
The coast. =
-ue railroad shops have cut the
so.'nu days down to nve DAYS a
H.. a. This point, presumably. for a
u on'y'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19

special hospital and home for them.
selves, where the difficult treatment
necessary may be obtained and where
they always can be together, such Of
them as are still celibate, in spot Of
hon0red serenity
They are possibly the only men in
the world who take pride in their ugli-
ness, the only men to whom ugliness
is mark OF the greater respect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
Radio. $4,000 Miles

Nice. France.-A wireless amateur
here has succeeded In establishing
communication with an amateur IN
New Zealand, using an 86-meter wave
length. This is believed to be rec
ord for short-wave communication. the
distance being over 1900 miles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-19
N.4;xe. Of Stone Age

sydnsy.-R. a: Hanlln; n nx,.ns 1oTmse,y New
-brl.lsn a states that at the village OF
sn 'Gulnsa' ne had recently seen wild H. na-
Womo ;, ~ tbe true stone age type. Iney
,u.ed , stone axes and all Line .ne p''
1usra - nhernalia Of that PERIOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
TICKETS READY FOR
BASEBALL Benefit
AUGUSTA TEAM

Plans for the gigantic baseball
benefit ball, to be held in City hall,
May %, were furthered at a meet
ing of the board of directors held
last evening at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Tickets were Civ
en- out for distribution and arrange
meIts were made to place these at
the disposal of the public through
the leading stores in this city and
through several energetic vendors of
the pasteboards on the board of di-
rectors.
Up to the present writing at least
five local vaudeville acts are assured
and more are in line to follow. Com
petent committees are endeavoring
to make this event the sensation of
the year as far as classy entertain
ment goes and fans have the oppor-
tunity of both aiding the local base
ball club and having a real time.
The team this year will be the snap
piest outfit representing this realm
for some time and devoted followers
of the sphere slamming art should
turn out in hordes to start the BOYS
out strong on the financial question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
Players Picked to
Represent u. S. in
Olympic Soccer

New York. May 5.-Sixteen players
whs will represent the United States
IN the international soccer series
against - other countries in the
Olympic games In France, have been
selected as q result of tryouts a
Paterson, N. j.. yesterday. The 11th
member will be chosen later.
The players selected are: John
Douglas. Newark: J. Mulholland
Passaic. N. J.: A. Grudd. Philadel-
phia; Irving c. Davis. Philadelphia:
Carl johnson, Chicago: James
Rhody. Kearney. N. j.: r. A. Horn
berger. Philadelphia: Fred O'Con-
ner. Lynn, Mass: william J. Demko,
Philadelphia: william Ffndley
Bayonne, n. J.: Henry G Farrell
Philadelphia: E. J. Srhaden. Phila-
delphia: A. E. Brix. Los Angeles:
Burke Jones. Pittsburgh: Herbert
Wells, Philadelphia, and Edward
Hart. St. Louis
with George NJ. Collins Of Bos-
ton IS manager. they will sail on the
steamship America next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
Smith Wins Opener
From HARRINGTON

Relieving Rowe in the fourth in
ming and pitching stellar game of
ball for the remaining stanzas, Hig-
gins of the Smith Grammar school
ballmen won for Smith the first
game of the senior division of the
grammar school league at Driving
park Monday afternoon, by the score
OF 14-10. Harrington opened the af-
fray with a barrage of five runs in
the first inning, due to the wildness
of Rowe. who could not seem to
evade the Harrington boys bats, and
who was continually giving free
passes TO first. In the fourth he was
relieved by Higgins, retiring
to left field where his work
was much smoother. one of his
catches being the feature of the ar
ternoon. Fahrizi, catcher for the
Smith aggregation had his eye on
the sphere during the whole game
and his batting was one of the fea-
lures In the fifth inning. Senergie
was hit by a pitched ball and was
out of the game for about five min
utes but upon his second appearance
went into the game harder than
ever. hitting out three Dagger.
The Harrington battery consisted
of Rand at the receiving end and
Matthews on the mound. Earring
toms center fielder was the feature
of the East Side boys, he making
some dandy catches during the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
Classes Will Bid
For HOnOrs COburn
Track Meet Today

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 5-The inter-class
track meet at Coburn will be held
P. NJ. The track is in poor condi-
ton, although much improved from
last year so the time will probably
be very slow. A new jumping pit
has been built which will support a
fine chance for the Benyites in this
department and two good circles
have been made for the weight heav-
ers so there will be no hinderance
for jumpers, pole yaulters and weight
tossers.
The four classes in school will
participate, each class is entitled to
as many entries as 1t wants and
Coach Berry has made captains of
each class to look after this depart
ment.
Last year the class Of 1924 was
victorious but the juniors of this
YEAR have equally as good material
as the seniors. which will make the
events for this year will be as fol-
lows: 100 yard dash, mile run, 440
yard dash, $50 yard run, go yard
dash, high jump, shot put. broad
jump. pole vault, discus and hammer
throws.
The seniors are favorites to win as
they have the we'll known weight
tosser. 'Dibby' DeVeau, who should
cop the hammer and discus. DeVeau
is captain of his class team and will
also enter the dashes. Charlie"
Hardy, Coburn's only vet now in the
harness. is practically sure bet for
first honors in the 440 and should
place in the broad jump. Larson, a
dash man. Hilton, a weight man. and
Bourget. pole vaulter. are all mem
bers of the class of 1924.
Dick" Reed. for the juniors, a
dash man. weight HEAVIER and jumper.
is entered in six events and is out
for the highest number of points.
Leary, Shanahan, Romeo, Moore and
Captain B. Hardy will do all they can
to assist him.
The sophomore class is the weak
est class in school and will have but
few men in the meet. Simmons will
be their captain. The freshmen ap-
pear strong, as Captain Sullivan has
himself and Ryan. both cross coun-
try men. in the mile grind and $50
yard run and Lancaster, a promising
young dasher.
Inc tHtiIeS are, juniors. lUO YARD
dash, Reed Shanahan, Mason: mile
run. 3. Hardy Wood: 440 yard dash.
Mason. Leary, Moore. Wood: $50
yard run. B. Hardy. Wood: 220 yard
dash. Reed, Shanahan, Mason: high
jump, Reed, Moore; shot put, Shana-
han. Reed, Leary. Weston: broad
jump, Reed, Romeo: pole vault. Rom
co. Moore: discus, Shanahan, Leary.
Weston, Reed; hammer. Weston.
Ieary: seniors: 100 yard dash c.
Hardy. Larson, DeVeau. McCroary;
220 yard dash. c. Hardy, Larson.
Rourget. Bragg; 440 yard run. c.
Hardy, Mosher; $50 yard run, Hall,
Drummond, Hadley: mile run, Had
ley. Holmes. Hall. Allen: high jump,
Drummond. Larson, Fielder, Bourget.
Hilton. McCroary, Bailey, McLane:
pole vault, Minnehane. WuestfeId.
Bourget. Grady: shot put, West; Hill
ton. Fielder. Deyeau, Drummond.
Grady; discus. West. Hilton, De-
Neau; hammer c. Hardy, West. De-
Eeau. Grady. Sophomore entries not
in yet. Freshmen: 100 yard dash,
Lancaster: 220 yard run. Lancaster:
shot put. Lancaster; Hammer. Lam
caster: $50 yard run. Ryan, Sullivan:
mile run. Ryan, Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
Colby Athletic Sent u of Maine Preside
w. \. S. USES GRADS
TO WHET APPETITE
FOR C0NY GAME

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, May 5.-The Water
Vile High school will attempt to
play its first home game of the sea-
son on the Libbey field this after
noon at 4 o'clock. opposing the
Alumni. This game was to have
been played last week but rain in
terfered.
AS this will be a hard week for
the baseball team, playing three
games, Coach Hendricks will not
start his best bet in the box-Cap-
tain Trainor. He will save this man
for the Cony game Saturday. The
captain swings a mean willow and
in view of this the coach will start
him in left field. Just who will do
the box work is not certain but it
looks as if McMullen will start, with
Dulac ready to enter the game. The
remainder of the lineup will be the
same as in the former games.
The grads have no SLOUGH OF a
team. Included among their lineup
are: Walter McAlary, Harvey Berry
and Merle Ingraham. All of these
men represented the high school
some time ago. Some of the last
years men will play for the alumni.
Percy Beatty of the class of 1920
will start in the box. He will have
as relief men Saucier and Ingraham.
The former is now a member of
the Colby squad. while the latter has
been keeping in condition since he
left the school. Marchetti will start
in back of the batter's plate and
should prove big help to his team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06

no change in the lineup Of senator's
The normal rate substitute then
was offered and there was brief dis
cussion. with Senator Smoot alone
defending the Mellon rates of $ per-
cent on incomes under $4,000 and
six percent on those above that
sum- The roll call was as follows:
FOR the Simmons normal tax:
icans-Brookhart. Capper
Frazier. johnson of California
Ladd. Nofbeck and Norris.
democrats - A d m s. Ashurst
Broussard. Caraway, Copeland, Dial,
Dill. Ferris, Fletcher, George. Ger
~. Harris Harrison. Hefiin, Jones
OF New Mexico. Kendrick, King, Nc
kellar, Mayfield. Medley, Overman.
Pittman, RansdeIl. Reed of Missouri.
Robinson. Sheppard. Shields. Sim
mons. Smith, Stanley. Stephenson.
Swason. Walsh of Massachusetts,
Walsh of Montana and Wheeler-35
Farmer-Labor: johnson of Mime
sofa and Shipstead-2
Total-44
Against the Simmons normal
rates: '>'
Republicans: Ball. Borah. Bran
degee. Bursum. Colt. Cummins, Cur
us. Dale. Edge. Ernst, Fernald,
Fess. Gooding. Hale, Harreld, Keyes.
Lodge, Mckinley Mclean. McNary.
Moses. Oddie. Pepper. Phipps. Reed
OF pennsylvania: Shortridge, Smoot.
spencer. Stanfield. Sterling. wads-
worth, Warren, Watson. Weller and
Willis-35.
Democrats: Bruce and Edwards
Total-7.
Senator Jones, Republican. wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
EAST WINTHROP

The Willing Helpers will meet with
Mrs. Lora Mace Wednesday after
noon.
DR.. Raymond Libbey OF Richmond
OF the State Live Stock Sanitary
Commission has been in town test
ing cattle the past week.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ford were re-
cent visitors at James Ford at Au'
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wheeler who
have been passing the winter az
Riverside. Calf, have arrived a.
kamp Komfort for the summer.
Eugene James is building an Oh
flee in connection with the state
road garage. John Friend is doing
the work.
Misses Clara and Nora Jackson,
who have been passing the past week
with their parents have returned 10
their schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Moore Of Phila.
delphia have arrived at Robins
Point for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
Says Liquor No
Worse Now Than in
IPre-PrOhibitiOn Days

Boston. May SIN the main. liquor
sold today is Of no worse quality thah
that sold prior to the enactment Oh
the Volstead act, Charles d. Howard,
chemist Of the New Hampshire board
OF health. said In an address before
the opening session OF .he New Eng
land health institute here today. Ine-
cries that liquor sold today IS =
greater cause of harm than that OF
former days, he said, were not borne
out by analyses.
Mr.. Howard asserted that ne
'moonshine" Of the present time cor
responded to the more than 80 per
cent OF the whiskey and gin sold De.
fore prohibition classed as synthetic
or blends. Attention, he said, nss
been called to deaths by reason OF the
fact that deaths have become numer,
Gus where they formerly concerneu
only victim and undertaken.