davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
Fl prpCio de los CuadrOS del Pool

pez centayos Dor n pedacto de pape donde scb unos
cuatos nobres de cabalos dea e ser un puen u
opinion p1bco que desebosar ell dhero
esa ell Gambia de caracter de sus abios Sc
fuetes protestas expesadas las mas uertes paaora
Los cnadros para pooI desde tempo nmemorai Sc We
vendiendo hasta agen Sc ocuo
obene prvego de nVencion frantic los pasos hecesas
bastane faces cierto noche maana nos pre-
sent6 ell deo atozado ley de todos los cuaoros
habdos haber Lo TODD mdo haba estado usado
seor diese pemso y 10 principle pareclo un CHS
te, nedaanente dejo senr severa readad cuando la
sernana proxima Sc dcbo ell preco de los cuadros
N0sotrcs tue ell Verddoefo
inventor del cadro 81 la la obtVo que reaente 10
nvento derecho ene ea s al contraro e efedo cabae
solo ha Waldo de buen gpe de ha heco due
Ro de ago e peeneca sabeos calcaf he
cho E puno snembargo dedca epltetos haauehos
La cupa de todo este asunto la echamos snebargo
sino los laados vga poque ell hpodromo marche ben
defender los dereho de los uegan dnero Sc puede
que eos diesen pegro estaban
etos cuados de aguen adquese deechos exclusives
sobre eos Puede enasen conVenos
tan desventaosos aparece aora
no. Por que de pacifcamente hacer
uato en- que Sc excesva ell de Sin
10 contrao no mpugno ante las cores derecho
tia este ndviduo de aduearse de propedad con?
La mdferencia de quenes deberon actar
bio no dea de sorprendernos grandemente.
81 e senior que ma adqdo la patene de los cuados
su inventor verdadeo nj sqera puede dasele ell to de in
genoso que nchos uue Sc reos
tran en- Estados Undos Utmamente case del eskmo
pie de mantecado cubierto chocolate
nvento un americana de Boston, Massachusetts, POGO va
Ia carcel porque agien adqu6 derecos nvenc6n no
SO guerra resi- gnar dejar de fabicarIo. '~'a
De todos MOODS, de quen invento preco es
excessive NO sabeos Por que han de pgase z Dor
u paper que no vale no no pbico siendo
obieo del mas odioso afan de cro desmedda bc6
Nosotros con toda ffeza denuncianos el actual esado
os cosas como nusto legal abomnabie atamente repren
ST no haIIamos protection cos6n Hpca ri an i
corporation del Hip6dromo, Id6nde enos buscarIa?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
DON j. oCTAyIo SEEK

Sc encrentra va completamente res
tablecido del fuerte ataque de grippe
que sufri6. eI distingaido caballero y
lIon-bre de negocios don J. Octavio
SEEK, de las respetables firmas 81.
octavio SEEK y Cia., - de San Juan v
Ponce, quien ha salido para esta dlti-
ma po6laci6n, de donde regresara Ell
breve.
Las grandes simpatias de que goza
Tavin fu"ron puestas de manifesto,
una vez mas, durante los dias que pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
PONCE CELEBRA LA JORNADA
DE AYACUCHO

Ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce, a pro-
posicion del Lcdo. Rafael Arizona
Siaca, dispusos la celebration de una
retreta especial en- la Plaza Munoz
Rivera, de aquella ciudad, en- CONNIE
moraci6n del Centenario de la glo-
ROSA .Batalla de Ayacucho.
La Plaza Munoz Rivera fua ilu-
minada profusamente Y Sc VIC con-
currida por numeroso p1blico y dis
guidas familias.
Vayan nUestras felicitaciones al
Lcdo. Arizona Siaca por su feliz pen
samiento tan brillantemente secunda-
do por el Honorable Ayuntamiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

tcnces y solo en- estos casos, ell Gobier.
no Constitutional Sc pondria alberta
nente contra este partido, pero dentrc
de las severas leyes que en- estos casoS
50 imponen sin traspasar los imites
dol respeto que Sc debe a Ia 1ibertad in
dividual
M. Herriot terlnin6 diciendo que to
das estas revueltas comunistas tan sole
parecian juegos de nifios de manera
satisfacsoria explc6 la acci6n de la po-
icia en- Bobigny al arrestar varios
comunistas armados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

Hemos reeibido atenta invitacion
para un bale que habra de celebrar-
Sc por la Sociedad "Ondinas del Toa"
en- ell salon del Municipio de aquella
localidad.
Este bale Sc llevara a cabo ell pro-
ximo sabado trece de los corrientes
las 9 P NJ.
Reina gran animacion entire los
miembros de esta sociedad para asis-
tir' este acto social que promote
ser un verdadero exito para los ini-
ciadores del mismo.
Agradecenos en- cuanto vale la in
vitaci6n- que nos. ha sido enviada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

SO recluido en- su palacete de Monte
Flores. Fueron tan frecuentes las la
rladas talefonicas a la respectable fir
ma, en- Ponce y en- San Juan, que ell ex
calente y digno caballero don Vicente
usera Y el simpatico v popular San
tiagIito, Vieronse obligados CONVEX
tir sus Graves funciones de hombres de
negocios las de dos simples telefomstas.
celeo'amos Ell resta blecimiento del
negocios EN- las de dos simples tele-
fonistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
ALGUNoS DE SAN JUAN
ROMPEN LA CONSIGNA.

Nuestro representante Sc confun-
di6 con los grupos de trahaj jadores
que han abandonado ell trabajo, de
sus propios labios, oy6 que varios de
esta capital del propio San Juan, que
no estan con ell movimiento de pro-
tesla, han roto la consigna, entrado
a trabajar en- los muelles.
''Es que esos tambi6n Sc sienten
burgueses'' apunt6 uno del grupo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
vERDADERA GANCA

Tenenos un crecido Iote de pa
pei viejo de- peri6dicos que ven
demos a precios de quemazoh
Para informes diriiase a:
SucrsaI de FL MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
8ILVESTRE FEIJOO
PFactlcan1a

En- su domiciIio, Monlas No. z,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 II A M. y de 3 a 6
P. M. Tel. SIS Verds. Aparato
9O7. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
NO PIERDA rIEMpo Y DINERo

esperanto que con un cartel6n pue 5
to en- la puerta de su casa anunciando
ei alquiler de una habitaci6n, pueda
alquilar la misma. Utilize las co.um-
mas de Ell MUNDo. Solo por pn do
lar.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
"CATECISMO DE
LA TUBERCULOSIS"

La TUBERCULOSIS
Ell Negociado de tuberculosis ha
preparado un panfeto titulado Ca
tecismo de la Tuberculosis" que Sc
enviara gratis todas aquellas perso-
mas que 10 solicitor.
Este panfeto explica en- lengua-
je sencillo los diferentes sintomas de
la tuberculosis, la manera de evi-
tar V curar esta enfermedad Para
obtenerlo, dirijase al
Negociado de tuberculosis,
Dennrtnrnentn de ,SGnidnd de 2. K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
TARJETAS DE NAVIDAD CON

tesla.
TARJETAS DE NAVIDAD CON
UN MENSAJE AL PUEBLO
Estan repartiendo miles de tarje-
tas de Navidad que dicen: "Alegres
Pascuas Y Feliz Ano Nuevo lie envia
e. Pueblo de Puerto Rico. Las cleo
clones portorriquenas de noviembre
A son ell mas grande abuse jamas CO.
metido con la ciudadania americana.
Ell fraude, la violencia, la corrup-
ci6n Y el robo en- grande escala cam
pean por donde quiera. Cuando lie
que el tempo Y todos los hechos sean
expuestos a su vista, sirvase I'd.
ayudar corregir ell grave yerro."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
INCENDIO EN- GUAYAMA
Guayama, die. II, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan

Ell MUNDO,
San Juan
Hoy siete manana declarose incen-
dio casa trabajo piroeecnico Fran
cisco Sanchez. Dos fuertes explosio-
nes. repercutieron por todo el pueblo,
oyendose pueblos vecinos. Zinc casa
volaron grandes distancias estallando
cohetes y bombas daba aspecto una
gran batalla. Debido a cooperation
generosa pueblo fuego fu& localizado
no teniendo que lamentarse danos
personales.
'-7 FRANCISCO POMALES.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
ULTIMA HORA
Continuation de la la. pAg.

hacienda llegar de este modo los
hogares americanos su voz de pro-
tesla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
NASHVILLE PARTY
 TO VISIT SHOALS
Boosters To Make Annual Tour
 On May 2

FLARENCE, Ala, March 25.-Sec- retary W. R. Mainer of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce has advised that the Nashville boosters will include the Muscle Shoals district in their annual tour and that they expect to be here on May 2.
 To Print Direct0ry-The directors of the Florence Chamber of Commerce at their meeting this morning author ized the closing of a contract for the issuance of a new, city directory, stat ing that Sheffield and Tuscumbia will be included in the directory.
 Raek Causes Stir-SOme unknown person who threw a rock through one of the windows of the state norcal school d0rmitOry in Florence last night caused quite a stir among both teach CTS and pupils. Considerable trouble has been experienced with loiters in the neighborhOod of the dormitory who have been most annoying.
 Albert Erlltius-Albert Erlitius, age S2 years, died at his homeS in Flor ence this morning following an illness brought on by a stroke of paralysis.
 Coed Read UrgodEA committee con- sfsting of I. Kreisman, A. J. Sharpe and RI. A. Cathey was appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to go before the Lauderdale county board of com miSsf0ners in an effort to have the road from Florence to the Tennessee state line en route to Savannah put in good condition during the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Baptist Church Wins Meridian Attend
 ance Contest

uhOC SNttoSSt
 MERIDIAN. Miss. March 2J.- Special. )-The local lodge Of the United Commercial Travellers has elected officers as follows: C. F. Craig. senior councillor; w. w. Moore. junior councillor; NJ. H. Flanders. past coun- cilor; w. J. Owen, secretary: G. F.. Hicks, conductor; W. w. Eppes. page: |: NJ. Abney, sentinel. The executive committee was named as follows: w. D. Needs. X. C. Hulett. w. C. Gressett and B. Mcdonald. Representatives to the grand lodge are NJ. H. Flanders, L. K. Tillman and A. F. Harris.
 Conference Is Held-A non-denom- national Bible conference. being held here this week at the First Presby- terian church is being largely at tended.
 Baptist Church Wins-The First Baptist church won the Sunday school attendance honors Sunday when eos answered the roll call, Central Meth odist church came next with an at tendance of 575 and the Fifteenth Avenue church third best with JG3.
 Speeders Beware-Local authorities are waging q war on automobile speed CTS both in the city and along the paved country roads leading to and from the city. manH being arrested each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
WALKER SCOUTS
 PLAN JUBILEE
Parade And Basketball Tournament Will Be
 Features
tJAsPER RuREAUl

JASPER. Ala. March 25.-Next Saturday is a big day for the boy scouts of Walker county. Jasper will entertain all the troops on the occa- sion of the second annual countrywide scout basketball tournament. A per sonal letter has been sent to each scoutmaster and assistant scoutmas- ter in the county, urging him to bring all of his scouts and spend the day in fun and frolic with all the other scouts. Dinner will be served on the high school grounds where the athletic events will take place, and the com mittee in charge is assured that there will be enough of good eats.
 A feature of the day will be a pa- rade from the Walker county high school to the business section of town and then return. in which all scouts. scout officials and others are invited to participate. The parade will form by troops, as many troops carrying banners as have them. The president of the Black Warrior council will head the procession on horse back. Basket ball games will begin at Q o'clock. Teams arriving on the 10 o'clock train will be given later programs. Two loving cups will be awarded during the day.
 Sowing More Oats-Walker county farmers are sowing more oats this year than usual, according to reports from various parts of the county.
 Singers to Meet-The Sacred Harp singers of Walker county will meet in Jasper next Sunday for the first singing this year.
 Bank About Completed new Cordova bank is almost completed and will be ready for use within n few weeks.
 Training Ball Team-Coal Valley, a Walker county mining town, will have fast baseball team this year and will be ready to play the first game by the first of April and will challenge any team in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
PURCHASE OF DOCK
 PROPERTY SOUGHT
Judge Mcclellan Goes To Mo
 bile To Consider Matter

MOBILE, Ala, March 25.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-Judge Thomas C. Mcclellan, general counsel of the state dock commission, arrived here today and will immediately begin work in connection with the states plan to ac- quire property needed for the con struction of state owned docks and terminals at the port of Mobile. A board of appraisers, appointed to act for the state, recently completed it's work of placing a valuatio on approxi- mately 400 acres of land between One mile and Three-mile creeks and Judge Mcclellan is here to take up the mat ter with the owners of this property.
 The land to be acquired is to carry out what is known as plan No. in the development of the port of Mo- bile by the state, and which proposes the construction of docks and facili- ties on the property between One-mile and Three-mile creeks, north of the city. This plan also proposes the re- moval of tracks of the l.. & \. back from their present location, close to the water front, and, according to Il statement made public by Major Gen eral William l.. Sibert, in charge of the port development, railroad officials have indicated willingness to make the necessary changes.
 "The president of the L. IS .N.. Mir. Mapother, has indicated his willing ness to make the necessary changes in the location of his road on a fair and equitable basis" said General Si- bert today. "The details of this ar rangement are now being worked out by the chief engineer of the road and this office. The general attitude of the l.. & N. has been broad and liberal and no trouble in completing the nec- essary arrangement is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
BEATEN
 AT COURT HOUSE
Ross Blackman Of An niston Attacked After
 Arguing Case
HAMILTON BUREAUl

ANNISTON, Ala, March 2S.-Ross BIackman leading Anniston attorney, was the victim of an attack Tuesday just before noon at the hands of G. F. Moore, Mir. Blackman was knocked down and beaten before bystanders could interfere and stop the fight. Mir. Blackman represented Louis Browning in two cases, charged with a- lowing his cows and hogs to tresspass Blackman had just completed the trial of the case before Judge Tate and the jury retired to consider their verdict.
 1t is supposed that Moore had become ansered at something Mir. Blackman said while arguing the case before the jury, the assault being made just after Mir. Blackman had left the court room to return to his office. The attorneys face was severely bruised. After the fight at the court house Moore left his coat on q car standing near by and disappeared and immediate search by deputy sheriff and police officers was without result. The jury which heard the evidence brought against Mir. Browning returned verdicts of not guilty immediately after the noon re- cess Tuesday and a warrant charging Moore with contempt of court and as- sault was placed in the hands of Sheriff Knishton.
 Relief Given Famiiy-Calhoun lodge 46 Knights of Pythias Tuesday sent Kew A. B. West liberal cash dona- tieu for the Nrelief of Mrs. Ollie Hart Ley and her five children, the money being raised at the Monday night session of the lodge.
 Paving Work Proeceds-Grading work on Wilma avenue above Thir- teenth street was begun Tuesday mOrn- ing by the Morgan Hill Paving com pany of Birmingham, the successful bidders for the larger part of the street Improvement work done in the city during the past few years. The crews will begin at Thirteenth street as soon as that work on South Noble street between Seventh and Eighth streets is completed.
 Undergoes Operation-F. Kirkper- TOW, leading business man of Anniston, underwent an operation Monday night for the removal of his appendix.
 kimbr0ugh Canvassing-L. Kim brough of Montgomery, is spending seve- ral days in Anniston this week can wasting for commissioner of games and fisheries.
 RageFs Funeral Held-Funeral ser vices for Mrs. John Rogers who died Sunday at her home in Alexandria were held from the home Tuesday by Rev. J. c. Burgess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
SHEFFIELD HOTEL
 PLANS ADDITION
Fifty MORe Rooms Will Be Put
 Into Operation
tHgUsCLE SHOALS BUREAU)

SHEFF1ELD, Ala, March Z5.- Patronage of the Sheffield hotel has increased to such an extent that the new owners of the Colbert County Ho- tel company have made plans to equip and put in use as soon as possible at least 50 more rooms. Tentative plans have also been considered to add two more stories to the building in the near future.
 Options Being TalEen-A large num- Der of options are being taken on lands in almost every direction from Shef- field and Tuscumbia. Many prOspec- tors are daily visiting the Muscle Shoals district and are optimistic over the Ford pr6p0sition.
 Mir. Edward F. Hines-Mr. Ed ward F. Hines, age 64, died at his home in Sheffield this morning. He is survived by his wife, his mother, one brother and one sister. The remains will be taken to Nashville Wednesday for IutePment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
VERNER TO ATTEND
 NATIONAL MEETING
Tuscaleosa May Take Part I'm
 Seuthexn Exposition
NVsCALO0sA BGKKaap

TUSCALOOSA AHa.- March 25e-C. R. Yenmsr was nanDed Monday night by the dTrexamnx ef the Senior Cham- ber of C@WnHeTee aS representative to the meeHTmg eft the United States Cham ber of C4mmerve at Cleveland, May @-&. Hts IS president of the Merchants Rank ama Trw<t company A resolution wEs passed by the direetars to ask that the ImHernal rexenHe Law pertain ing to Imduzarles remain as it Es.
 The rsfervmdwm vetes putt en by the Limited Stares Chamber of Commerce m rvfsrvsnee to transportation was re FerreM to the tramsyortat6en commit tee with VgwEr u0 vote for the local body- Asfham wax taksm to have Tus- eaAoo,sa knke part nm the southern ex- p0siHi1meAs be held i'm New York city JamwarE- 1SEl The e@ming $600.000 good r0m@ RouM eleed60a was taken up and Ir was deelaed t@ enTl d meeting RaHEr HS SualIne q policy of publieity to RRlmg the mntrRr hefare the voters off the cawmhy-
 TD Tz& On GAaa RaaMs-Tusealoosa Post IT F. A will meet in luncheon FrEaay mRghH nm the Burrhfield hotel l. Manly Fss1er wIl talk en good FwsRds- Prgfssssr Lambert of the Ala- haEna MHd6eRl eSlIege Will diseuss q xzu&1reT s~aeeaed by himself and w. c. MeCsud IS on the program fer a talk am hRgh EShtS Sf TuSRaleasa
 SaMHF Cau.SN He41H1A- E. Y- F. U. study euGHSe RS Reing held at the Mon nRSh AHenBRHEsl Baptist church which win exHtma thrwpgh "Wednesday in pre- RarEtSsm of the two dARyS' session here Wf the R. Y- F. C- western district con venHIN@ of Alabama opening Thursday Among the SpenkKrS to be here will be Dr. l. F. DlHEArI of Birmim@ham, Frank LexGM- l. F. Lampkim and ATrx- Lamb @f M@maE9meBE- $AMte R Y. P. U. wwrRsrss Amd Miss Agnes Durunt ef Rar1aHnghams a TRuzfment iUniaR HN'Qllksf-s @- -4
 -W3Azzr M SaeaSe-Walser AIexand- er SHR&ae- age 7S- died Tuesday morning ali hRs bpmA at Kaulawm
 N2zxaMse Rewz6am HaIA-The Eff re~1nth ammmHH York Rite Masonic re- uun6om sTsm@@ inn TwsraBsosa at 2 o ebO'ck TNuess1RY afternoon
 Gay FaS4Er DiRS-Guy Foster died 9aHaF T'ness&aF msumiHg at his home here after a Bpmg iHRmesx sf a complication Ef dasnasRs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
DIES OF INJURIES FhHnIx CS4y ChMA HS StruEk By
 Aw&mzmaRsHR

PHENIX CITY, Ala March 2S- GSvRcSaa B-AfHer having suffered frU1n inIur5&$ SzEs1aiMed Iast Saturday by heamg S1Twek by am automobile, Charles JefFsHSNm WTTifeEdr 3-Eear-old RVm of Mir and Mrs WaIkeT WTIlf- fOTd, d6Rd TUesdaY nD@EnIng at the fAmilv rWs51EmeW
 PUdbe S1gzr YR&ftz-Amsug the eHTmHRnl e.Es#S to be- investigated by the grHmAA juRy of the RuaaeA county count was ahRt of the GiRard sug1r uhefrsr involving W. T. Bagxett, far- mIer superintendent of the Kaufman RrnS- eMmAE fne1@Eys Gus HalFon, James GByTgr, Phemix Cffy merchants i; Frank Cook and Robert Jap1mn, the anttRr A negrw. and fngzzer porter at the eamdw Ene47rv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

literary societies on the night of April B. The literary societies of the Hackleburg High school have shown such an interest in their work as has never been shown before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
TRIAL. IS POSTPONED
 Berry Mayer Out Fer Board Of E6ueRki0n

BERRY, Ala, March 25.-(Special.) Due to the injury of George Johnson. who received q broken leg while load ing switch ties a few days ago, the murder ease involving his son Tom, charged with killing Deputy Ed M. Al. dridge at the latter's home September 10, was bound over awaiting the fall term of court.
 AMaoamees Fer BOaR&-T. J. Me Craeken, prominent mayor of Berry, who is noted for buyink ties announces himself as a candidate for the board of education of Fayette county.
 Leg Is Br0ken-BOb Towater, son of w. H. Towater. prominent citizen of Fayettes received q broken leg a few days ago when hit by an automobile driven by Dr. O. E. Newton. The youth was carried to the Jasper hos pital where he is improving.
 Road Is Being WOFked-With a crew of farming men, J. l.. Hudson is now w.rking the Berry-Oakman road from the corporation limits to the Walker county line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL TO CLOSE

HACKLEBURG, Ala. March 25.- Especial. )-The 1923-1924 term of the Hackleburg High school will close April 4. This term has been the most successful term that Hackleburg has known for years. Commencement week will begin on the night of March 31. The graduating exercises will be conducted on the night of April f, the play titled "The Deacon's Second Wife. will be given Saturday night, April ;.
 Literary Contest Set-There will be a socfety contest between the W. W. Rutland and the Robert E. Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
SILHOUETTES OF
 STATE CAPITAL
tsrArE CAPITAL BUREAU,

Montgomery. Ala, March 25.-Of some 90 appeals for clemency heard by the state pordon board in the last month, nearly half were moonshine cases, according to Secretary of State S. H. Blan, member of the pardon board. <t.}
 Inability of families to subsist with out the help of the imprisoned father and husband is one of the most ire quent pleas advanced fors clemency by convicted moonshiners, Mi, Blsn stated, and the claims thus nade are often true. A case recently was brought to his attention where tho wife of moonshiner, died while he was in the penitentiary, and his seven children were found living in ahsouthouse, keep ing alive in a most preearious manner.
 ,tf p
 The question of giving to the fami- lies of convicts part of the earnings has been discussed for some time in Ala bama. It has been pointed out that law with such provisions, while it would
  jectionable features. It is believed that a large per cent of prisoners might claim that families were in distress and thus establish of sort of pension system for families of cOnvicts who might not &C., tually be in need. In the case of many of the poorer classes of negroes, it is believed that such law would encour- age families to favor keeping the head zR s,, ,a1,tf faY tiop tha families would derive more income from his labor in this way than any other.
 To revert to, the subject of moon- sinners, Secretary of State Elan stated that the popular idea which paints the illicit distiller as a simple child of na- ture who knows not the error of his ways, is a delusion. All moonshiners know that they are violating the law. though some of them may think that the law is wrong, Mir. Blan stated, while large percent of them go into the distilling business for the simple and unromantic reason that they wish to make easy money without hard work. Such hopes are quite frequently blasted, as law enforcement officers are more and more active, and juries are re- ported to be convicting moOnshiners with great frequency. .-
 Among the many cases coming before the pardon board, one was recently noted, a murder case, in which the con- fidence of the defendants lawyer tri- pied his sentence. The solicitor had agreed to accept a plea of guilty, and a sentence of five years in this case, but the defendant refused, went to trial, and was given fifteen years by the jury.