Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict middling, 27 1-2 cents.
N. Y. Futures July Oct. Dec.
"■Previous Close . 26.38 24.22 23.80
Opening 26.65 24.35 23.90
11 am 126.83 24.52 23.96
Close . 27.11 24.85'24.30
FORTY-FIFTH YEAR—NO. 141
TEN NEGROES DIE ! IN FIRE AT CHICAGO
Swindler Who Stole Millions Goes To Federal Pen
GARVEY, BLACK STAR
LIKE SWINDLED, GETS
5 fc IN ATLANTA
Self-Elected President of Africa
Must Serve Term in Federal
Penitentiary
USED MAILS IN SCHEME
•
Heavy Guard Necessary*to Pro
tect Him From Dupes in
Court Room
NEW YORK, June 21.—Marcus
Garvey, a negro, self- elected pro
visional president of Africa, was
sentenced to the Atlanta peniten
tiary for five years for fleecing
the public through the sale of Black
Star Line stock.
Garvey was convicted of having
used the mails to defraud.
He was led into court by/a heavy
guard placed aronud him to pre
vent attempts at,' rescue a£rdi to
protects him from duped investors.
HILSM TcTBW
ffIEMIIEBK
Securities Issued by Consolidated
School District Bring
Handsome Premium
The trustees of Andersonville-
Consolidated school district met
Thursday in the office of Shipp &
Sheppard smd after examining a
number of bids sold a block of 5 1-2
per cent bonds to J. H. Hilsman &
Co., of Atlanta. The bonds brought
a “handsome premium,” J. E. D.
Shipp, counsel for the trustees, stat
ed following the. sale.
The bonds are in denominations
of SSOO each and were recently val
idated in Sumter Superior court.
The proceeds of the sale will be used
to erect a new consolidated .school
building at Andersonville, and the
total authorized issue is $12,000. In
the election for bonds, it vHH be
recalled, the issue carried by a sub
stantial majority, 46 voters favoring
the issue against 11 opposing them.
Plans for the new school build
ing have already been drawn, and
the trustees at their session today
iormally let the contract for its
erection. The structure will be of
either brick or stucco and will be
of ample size, with every modern
convenience installed.
With its completion Andersonville
district will have accommodations
for everv child in the district and
the plans! have been so drawn as to
permit future expansion as the' pop
ulation in the district grows during
future years. Work on the building
will begin at once.
The district trustees are Paul
Easterlin, C. A. Slappey. and C. A.
Johnson, and they are all working i
constructively for the advancement I
of the school and , the patrons of I
the school«are co-operating splendid- I
ly with them in their work.
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED AT WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS, June 21. The
building permits issued last
were: Claude Parker, repairing
house, 517 Folks street, S3OO ;|
Claude Parker, 8-room apartment j
house, Izlar and Roosevelt, $4,000;
R. G. Marshall, repairing house,
109 Hamilton street, $600; Mrs. A.
R. Jennings, garage, Nicholls street,
$100; Dr. W. K. Meeks, recovering
house, 1105 Grove avenue, $250;
Dr. D. M. Bradley, six room house,
624 Nicholls street, $3,500; H.
Lester Marvil, alteration to house,
516 Pendleton street, $750;. Mrs. I
Margaret Bailey, sous room house, j
422 Oak, $1,000; James Bone, six]
room house, 6111-2 Pendleton |
street, $2,800; total, $13,300.
MOULTRIE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS ELECT OFFICERS
MOULTRIE, June 21. The
Moultrie Lodge of Knights of Pyth- I
ias has named the following offi- |
cers for the ensuing year:
Charles W. Cook, chancellor <
commander.
Horace Williams, vice-chancel- I
lor.
F. A. White, prelate.
O. U. Weeks, master at arms.
Frank McDonald, master of work.
Earl Maxwell, inner guard.
R. A. Rutland, deputy grand
chancellor. ,
Dr. R. E. L. Patillom, trustee for
one year. I
A. M. Tyler on entertainment •
commitee.
F. A. White, Dr. Blasingame and ;
A. M. Tyler were named as a com-!
imtee to audit books.
J. H. Scarboro was elected keep- j
. JK QiX rda seal,
.iL-r • .'..--•A-!..;’
BIG NEW YORK BROKERSgARE ACCUSED
SHOWDOWN LIKELY ON
LIQUOR QUESTION;
LINER BRINGS STORES
Cunard Liner Berengaria, Due in
New York Friday. Has Plenty
of Liquor Aboard
U. S. RULE CHALLENGED
Ship Owners Want to Sell Liquor
on Outward Trios From
America to Europe
SOUTHAMPTON, June 21—(By
the Assoicated Press.) —The Cun
ard Liner Berengaria which sailed
for New York Saturday carried suf
ficient alcoholic liquor for her re
turn voyage under the same lock
and seal as that employed by the
White Star Liner Olympic which
saield yesterday, it was learned to
day.
A showdown over the question
of whether British ships can satisfy
the thirst of their passengers on
trips from dry America •to wet
England, therefore, seems likely to
come soonoer thanj expected - .
The first challenge will probably
be thrown down tomorrow when
the Berengaria is due to pass the
Statue of Liberty.
fsemieM
CHUTE ft UM
Accident at Waycross Results m
Death of Negro and Injury
of Several Whites
WAYCROSS, June 21 —Five men
were buried alive from two to five
hours, all of whom were injured,
some perhaps seriously, when the
c< al chute containing from two to
three hundred tons of coal collapsed
over a locomotive, tender and a coal
gondola at the local shops of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad Monday
night. The cause is unknown.
A report from the Atlantic Coast
Line hospital Tuesday afterhoon
stated that Engineer Cliett had un
dergone an operation for the ampu
tation of his right leg at the knee,
as the result of injuries received
last night in the coal chute crash
at the local shops.
Charlie Bleckley, negro, is re
ported to have died Tuesday. Bleck
lev. was the last man to be ex
tricated from the debris of the col
lapsed chute. •
Engineer Sanford Cliett, of 201
Ware street, Fireman C. R. Griffin,
of Thomasville, and four negro la
borers were on the coal; train when
it pulled up under the chute. One
laborer stepped aside to get a drink
of water, leaving five men to be ac
counted for.
WAYCROSS BOARD GETS
$3,060 FROM TAXES
WAYCROSS, June'2l.—The city
treasurer announces that all unpaid
school tax for 1923 would be
placed, in the city marshal’s hands
for colelction at once. The school
tax books closed on June 1 and
executions have been issued against
all failing to pay this tax.
Final settlement with the board
of education on all amounts collect
ed through June 1 vyas $36,(160.92
paid over. About $15,000 is still
uncollected and the city marshal
itas been instructed to proceed
with the collection of this amount
so tha. schools can get the money
they so sorely need.
EXPECT TO SHIP MANY
CARS OF WATERMELONS
VALDOSTA, June 21.—That
Valdosta will be the great melon
center for this section is proven
bv the fact that unprecedented
arrangements have been made to
handle the business here.
Both of the telegraph offices
have put on an extra operator and
have special wires to facilitate the
marketing of melons, while the
Bureau of Economics of the Agri
cultural Department has a radip
system for gathering and distribut
'ng reports, the outfit being fit
ted up, in one of the hotels here.
TRY ROAD TAX DEFAULTERS.
VALDOSTA, June 21.—The
county commissioners, at the mid
month meeting Tuesday morning
had a number of road tax defaul
ters to be heard and these cases
were disposed of in regular court
fashion. -
THE TIMES- RECORDER
, LACK OF LIGHTS DRIVES
SOLONS FROM CITY HALL
i Last* night was the regular meet
) ing night for city hall and a few
| of the faithful were there to hear
I the bi-monthly argument. But
I there were no lights available, and
I the session was postponed untii
i next Tuseday afternoon at 5
I o’clock. Lights for the city hall
I are furnished by the pumping sta
tion, and ' som jibing (jvrong With
the electric machinery there caus
ed the suspension in illumination.
MRS.GLOVER.BI,OIES
n HOE WERICUS
Beloved Americus Woman
Passed Away Wednesday
After Long Illness
Mrs. Mary Rebecca Glover, one
of the oldest and most beloved
women of Americus and Sumter
county, passed away at the family
residence on corner of Bell and
Hancock avenue Wednesday after
noon at 5:30 o’clock, death com
ing peacefully after an illness of
four weeks. Relatives of the be
loved lady were gathered at her
bedside, hearing her last words of
love and hope.
Mrs. Glover, who was 81 years
of age, was the wife of H. H.
Glover, Sr., and had spent almost
her entire life in Sumter county and
Ame Mt-us. She came to this com
munity 11 years ago to make her
home with her son, Dr. H. H.
Glover, and during that time had
surrounded herself with hundreds
of friends and acquaintances who
are bowed in deepest grief at her
passing. Possessing a 'beautiful
Christian character, she radiated
cheerfulness and happiness in her
daily life, her heart having been
open to many a confidence from
those in trouble or sorrow.
A'membpr of Lee Street Mel
odist church, she attended its serv
ices and was associated directly
and indirectly with all the activi
ties of the church she loved so well.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons, Dr. H. H. Glover, with whom
she lived; Thad Glover, of this
community; one “brother, Ai{ E.
Graves of Millwood, and several
nephews and nieces, Miss Bessie
Graves, of this city, being among
the number.
Pallbearers were W. T. Lane,
Lee Hansford, T. B. Hooks, T. F.
Gatewood, Sr., W. W. Dykes, G.
R. Simpson, and Luther Hawkins.
Funeral services were held from
the residence at 3 o’clock, Rev.
John M. Outler, pastor of the First
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was in the family lot at
Oak Grove cemetery, beneath hun
dreds of beautiful floral designs
contributed by friends in this city
and throughout this sectoin.
BOLL WEEVIL BEGINS
HEAVY DEPREDATIONS
SELMA, Ala., June 21. The
boll weevil pest has already grown
to be a serious menace to the cot
ton crop, according to farmers. One
farmer living near Hazen says the
bugs have begun to eat the buds
and leaves on the young plant.
There are practically no young
bolls for them to feed on and while
the experts say that the weevil
eats nothing except the pulpy sub
stance in the young) bolls, there
are those, who insist that he eats
the plant itself when he begins de
vouring raids. On account of the
unprecedented rain an immense
crop of the weevils is predicted for
the season.
TIFTON MEN HAVE EYES
ON MOULTRIE HOTEL
MOULT RlE?June 21.—Messrs.
A. L. Poindexter and J. C. Swain,
lessee of the Myon hotel at Tifton
were in Moultrie recently looking
over the property of the Hotel Col
quitt. The Colquitt will be avail
able in a few months for a long
lease, provided the lessees will
spend a considerable sum of money
improving it, it has been learned
Horn officials of the Baptist State
mission Board, which owns the ho
tel.
OPENING TYBEE HIGHWAY
IS MARKED BY CEREMONY
SAVaNAH, June 21. -Georgia’s
newest automobile road was open
ed today with elaborate ceremony.
The road connects Savannah
with Tyhee, nestling at the edge
ot the Atlantic ocean and cost
nearly $2,000,000.
Just before noon a caravan of
several hundred automobiles as
sembled (here and got underway
apd traversed for the first lime the
highway qj. „
AMERICUS, GA., THUR® AY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21,192 J.
HUITOES INCREASE
BETWEEN ROUNDS, SA!
ANTJMALARIA MEN
Complaints Reaching Dr. Cham-,
bliss and Police Authorities
j Found Justified
STAGNANT WATER CAUSE
Times-Recorder Among Others
Guilty of Harboring Disease
Spreading Pests
| The number of mosquitoes in
: Americus is on the increase, says
! Dr. J. W. Chambliss, ’notwithstand-
I ing efforts of the authorities to
eliminate the disease-spreading pests
■ altogether. A careful check of the
! number of sources of mosquitoes
discloses, Dr. Chambliss said today,
that residents are neglecting to
empty water containers about their
homes, with resultant increase in
the number - of mosquitoes and the
menace of malaria.
“Numerous complaints reaching
the authorities are being investigat
ed,” Dr. Chambliss said, “and it *
regrettable that the majority of
these are found justified. One com
plaint was sent in by a neighbor of
The Times-Recorder and we found
ini the rear of that building a large
barrel, partially filled with water in
which thousands of mosquito larvae
had formed. This has been emptied,
as have many other similar contain
ers in all parts of Americus, but the
people must be careful if they want
to be well and keep well during the
summer months.
“During the recent rainy spell,
many old barrels and wooden con
tainers ‘swelled’ so that they now
hold water, whereas they formerly
had cracks in them large enough to
let all of the water caught during
showers to escape. One young man
who painted his home several
months ago placed the emptied tins
in an old barrel which was found
filled with water and mosquito lar
vae by Officer Arrington Wednes
day, after neighbors had complain
ed of th® number of mosquitoes in
the neighborhood.
“The greatest menace to the
health of the community is the tin
can filled with water, for mosqui
toes do not travel far from where
they are hatched out. One ingeniou?
water container found recently by
the health authorities was the hol
lowed limb of a large oak shade
tree. In tiiis literally millions of
mosquito larvae were found, and
with its removal the number of
mosquitoes in the neighborhood was
reduced as if by magic. In another :
neighborhood the authorities iare (
now searching for a similar breed- ‘
ing place. They ‘»ive not found this (
as yet, but there is water contained
somewhere in the neighborhood, .
where mosquitoes are breeding in
large numbers. Every foot of the
ground there has been 'carefully
searched for this source, and we
are now looking for a water cache ’
somewhere in some of the shade j
trees there.
“Another menace is found in the 1
laxity with which householders are ,
cutting their weeds. The health de- .
partment asked that these be cut t
away several weeks ago, but in ,
many parts of Americus this has (
not yet been done. Any householder
who is annoyed unduly by mosqui- ,
toes should report that fact either
to me or to Mr. Arrington, or Chief |
of Police John Bragg, so that the ,
source of these mosquitoes may be
located and removed.”
TOBACCO CURING SEASON
IS STARTED IN LOWNDES
VALDOSTA, June 21—It is to
bacco curing time in Lowndes
county now and before the end of
the week the smoke will be. curling
upward from hundreds of curing
hottses dotting the tobacco farms
over th • area where this crop has
been planted and cultivated. A
few barns have been cured al
ready, handling the earlier crops
needing attention, but this) week
marks the beginning of the real
activities.
CAREY TO GRADUATE AT
CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL
WAYCROSS, June 21—A. E. I
Carey. Waycross mart, will be a
menjber of the graduating class of'
the Palmer School of Chiropractic'
at Davenport, lowa, for which ex
ercises will be held this evening.
Mr. Carey will be pleasantly re
membered by a great many people
here as a former employe of the.
Coast Line shops. His wife and:
family live here now and. it is un-l
derstood that Mr. Carey will joitc
them within a few days from his I
m ...... .. .
AUTHORITIES TRYING
TO SETTLE SITUATION
CONFER WITH ELLON
i Determination of Foreign Ship
ping Companies to Bring in
.Liquor Discussed
DOUBT AS TO U. S. RIGHTS
Whether or Not Agent of Gov
ernment Can Destroy Seal of
Other Government Query
WASHINGTON, June 21.—Sec
retary Andrew W. Mellon began
a series of conferences today in an
•Effort to clear up the new ship
liquor situation developing from
the determination of several for
eign shipping companies to bring
liquor into American waters un
der customs seals of their govern
ments. *
Prior to the deliberations the
secretary declared there i£ no
doubt of the general right to seize
contraband within American wat
ers, but added that the question of
whether an agent of the American
government dared destroy a for
eign government seal presented a
grave problem.
SEVERAL GUESTS AT
ROTARY’S LUNCHEON
Vice-President Walter Rylander
presided at luncheon of Rotarians
Wednesady '■'in the Tea Room.
Among the visitors were J. D. Mc-
Koin, of Savannah; Dr. Guy Luns
ford, Weston; Rev. Milo Massey,
of Americus; Rev. Bolton and Mr.
Clark, revivalists at Central Bap
tist church. George Daniels, of
Plains, was a guest and'sang for
the Rotarians.
President John Sheffield and
Secretary Luther Harrell are at
tending the international conven
tion of Rotary, St. Louis, this week.
REV. A. J. HUTCHINSON
IS VERY ILL AT DALTON
Rev. A. J. Hutchinson is reported
seriously ill at the home of his
son, J. W. Hutchinson, in Dalton,
where he went several weeks ago
to reside. /
Letters to the family here today
stated that while his condition is
still critical, it was hoped he was
slightly better.
Mr. Hutchinson is well known
here, where he has spent many
years in the service of the minis
try and other good works, and hun
dreds of friends in Americus and
vicinity will learn with deep regret
of his present illness.
OPINION ASKED ON
IMMIGRATION LAWS
WASHINGTON, June 21—Com
missioner General Husband of the
Immigration Service asked the so
licitor general for the Labor i*h
partment for an opinion as whether
under the existing immigration
law steamship companies could be
required to provide detentjoncili
ties for immigrants now being de
tained at Ellis Island under heavy
expense to the government.
The proposal it was said was an
answer of the immigration) serv
ice to the attack made in British
parliament yesterday on the meth
ods of housing immigrants at the
island. ?
SAY STATE HIGHWAY
DEPT. NEGLECTS ROADS
.VALDOSTA, June 21—Reports
in/licate that the State Highway
Department is falling down on its
repair work to the main highway
between here and Macon. A man
who recently made a round-about
trip to Atlanta, going byway of
Thomasville, Albany,* 'Americus,
Fort Valley and Barnesville, says
the only bad road he saw was the
road from Macon this way. The
road is in charge of the State
Highway Department and it is be
ing treated like the road in Lown
des is treated —or completely ig-.
norcd. !
SAMPLEY REVIVAL AT
LESLIE WILL END TUESDAY
LESLIE, June 21.—The revival,
services at the Leslie Methodist !
church with Rev. J. E. Sampley, of
Vidalia, doing the preaching, is
growing in interest, a large crowd
being out Tuesday evening.
Farming was the occupation of
more than half the population of
l MB OPERATORS ME
DISCIPLINED: USING
UNETHICAL METHODS
One Firm Suspended for Year
and Another Expelled by
Managers
ACTION IS EXPLAINED
Alexander Disciplined for “Acts
Inconsistent With the Curb
Principles of Trading”
NEW YORK, June 21.—The first
development in Wai IStreet today
was the suspension for a year by
the New York Curb Market of one
member and the expulsion of an
other.
Benjamin Alexander was the
member expelled. A. B. Morley
of A. B. Morley and company was
suspended.
Alexander was expelled for an
“act inconsistent with the curb
principles of trading.” Morley was
suspended for an “act detrimental
to the best interests of the ex
change.”
Alexander was connected with
the house of J. Schneck.
INTEREST IS GROWING
111 REVIVAL SERVICES
“Mission of the Church in the
City” Discussed by Dr.
Bolton
At the services last night at the
Central Baptist church, Dr.’Bolton
caught and held the attention of
his audience, as he introduced the
thought of the great demands upon
the church whose work is in con
nection with modern city life, “The
Mission of the Church in the City”
was the theme. It was a discus
sion that was replete with prac
tical suggestions looking toward
the evangelization of the cities and
the constructive development of the
churches that stand at the center
of population in our land.
Quite a number o fviritors were
seen in the evening; congregation,
several from Plains, where
the visiting evangelist held a suc
cessful meeting about two years
ago.
'[’he subject for the evening’s
sermon will be “The Supreme Mis
sion of the Church.”
The morning services, held each
day from 10 to 11 o’clock, arc
growing in interest and attend
ance. The discussion at the Thurs- .
day morning service was a contin
uation of that of Wednesday, on
the—general subject of prayer-—■
and there wag a most instructive •
treatment of the question, “Why :
Some Prayres Are Not Answered.” i
It is a great opportunity now I
afforded the Christian people of i
the city to gain further instruction
and inspiration in their work, and <
to engage ther best endeavors for
the winning of the unsaved to the i
happiness of Christian experience
and service. ,
Services are held each morning ;
at 10 and each evening at 7:45 j
o'clock.
Special prayer services are an- ,
nounced from time to time for va- ]
rious circles. It is hoped that at- ;
tention will be given to such an- ,
nouncements and that all interested j j
will participate according to their
opportunity. i,
LOWNDES EQUALIZERS ARE
WINDING UP THEIR WORK
VALDOSTA, June 21—The |
county board of tax equalizers are |
about winding up the work for the.
year, it being believed that with!
the clearing out of some odds and j
ends today the books would be >
ready for a return to the receiver, j
According to the heat estimate, the I
changes in the valuations will not
be very great, if any, from those
of last year. Most of the returns
were about on the basis of 1922-
i.’e|urns Smd it was unn£celtsai\y
jto make but comparatively small
; rearrangements by the board.
'■ GERMANS ATTACKING
BELGIAN DETACHMENT
, AIX LACHAPELLE, June 21
<By the Associated Press.)—The
Germans have attacked the Bel
gium cyclist detachment at Sis
kingmuehlen near Dortsen in the
occupied territory, acording to ad
vices received here.
. It is stated that the attacking
I party used firearms, ibut the de
taUs Us to the outcome. is lacking,
WEATHER
For Georgia Generally fair to
night and Friday.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TWENTY FIVE OTHERS
ARE INJURED DURING
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
I .
Chicago Southside Scene of Aw
ful Holocaust Early This
Morning
160 TENANTS ARE CUT OFF
■ - •
Believed Blaze, Started in Furni
ture Store Owned by Negro,
Was Incendiary
CHICAGO, June 21.—Ten ne
groes are known to have been kill
ed and at least 25 injured in /
fire which swept a three-story tene
ment house on the South Side ear
ly today.
One hundred and sixty negro
tenements were cut off from es
cape by the destruction of the main
stairway and numbers jumped to
the streets from windows.
Scores of heroic rescues were
made by l the firemen.
The fire started in a furniture
store on the ground floor and
quickly destroyed the wooden tene
ment.
Later, Joseph Smith, negro own
er of the furniture store, was ar
rested.
forWsa farmers
ISE IB Oill GEORGIA
Oriental Farmers Want to Know
More About Agricultural
Methods Here
: ATLANTA, June 21. Commis
sioner of Agriculture Brown has
beore him today a request from the
faraway island of Formo.ia for in
formation concerning Georgia ag
riculture.
The request came to the office
of Secretary of State McLendon in
the form of a letter from K. Yo
shieka, governor of Tainan.
“Lately the world has made very
conspicious progress and improved
in agriculture and .industry,” the
letter which was written in Jap
anese, was translated to read. “As
this is effect of the war, we wish
to obtain for references and use
ful information concerning the
system of agriculture and indus
trious works prevailing in differ
ent parts of the world. We should
be greatly obliged if you would
be so kind to send some pamph
lets, government returns and sta
tistics as regards the agriculture
and industry in your state.”
Thus the fame of the Georgia
yam, the Elberta peach, South
Georgia’s new tobacco industry,
and other products soon will be
the subject of discussoin between
Governor Yoshieka of Tain and his
progressive advisers.
MRS. WEISSINGER DIES IN
ATLANTA SWIMMING POOL
Telegrams received today by Mrs.
Richard C. Moran announced the
death in Atlanta early this morn
ing of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Ben
nett Weissinger death being due ;o
heart failure while in swimming in
one of the pools of that city.
. The bodv will leave Atlanta at 6
o’clock tonight for Newbern, Ala.,
where funeral and interment will
take place Friday in the family lot.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lee Bennett, of
Newbern; one brother, Leonard Lee
Bennett, of Atlanta; husband, John
L. Weissinger, of Atlanta; two un
cles* Henrv C. Hoot, of Birming
ham, and Herbert L. Hoot, of York;
grandmother, Mrs. Cornelja E. Hoot
of York; and aunt, Mrs. Richard C.
Moran, of this city, besides a large
and prominent family connection
throughout Alabama. She was 28
years of age. and was greatly be
loved bj - a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances in the community
in which she resided, and in Ala
bama, where she had visited exten
sively.
WILL ROBINSON HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Will Robinson, a negro farmer,
was brought in Wednesday evening
by Sheriff K'arvey, having been ar
rested at his home on charges of,
making liquor. The sheriff was in
the vicinity of Robinson’s home on
other business when he detected
evidences of a still. Investigating
he found a completely equipped
lafd-can apparatus, with copper
i worm and a quantity of corn beer,
indicating the quality of liquor
i made was rather above the aver
j age. The still was located 1 below ,
I Sumter near the Lee county line,
and E. R. Chappell and Jno- Wise, » ,
|of Plains, who Wjere with Sheriff
Harvey, and who had never seen
a still before, assisted m destroy
ing the outfit. Robmson claims <
the .-till belongs to Dude W alk-
; er, ‘another,
I