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^htiiMlnliiil' fliW t:: (LEAGUE OF NATIONS THROUGH ITS SECRETARY, PUBLISHES RECORD OF IT8 WORK. f- PROTECTION OF MINORITIES Registration of 8ixty-nlne Treaties In Accordanoe With Stipulations of the Treaty of Versailles^, Paris.?The secretary of the league of nations has issued an official document entitled "the work accomplished by the league of nations during the first year of its existence, Jan- < uary 10, 1920, to January 10, 1921." j Regarding execution of the peace A *.. ik? 1..4^ .^1.4. ?La f A! uoai/ me itxtgut? puuna uui luts iui* lowing missions accomplished: 1?Administration of the Saar Valley. 2?Direction of the affairs of the city of Danzig. 3?Rejection of the German government's conclusions and note asking another plebiscite in Eupen and Mairnedv and the final awarding of the territories of Belgium. 4?The establishment of a permanent mandate commission to admin- i ister the affairs of former German | colonies. 6?Acceptance of responsibility for the protection of minorities. I 6?Registration of 69 treaties ill accordance with the stipulations of the treaty of Versailles. Harding Stimulates Buying. New York.?Buying of cotton was 1 stimulated by Governor Hardlng'B statements before a group of business men that the widespread depression 1 of the past few months is at an end 11 and that there was no longer any 1 danger of any financial or industrial collapse. ' Export Corporation Officers. New Orleans.?R. A. Hecht, presl- ' ^ dent of the Hibernia Bank and Trust , company, of Now Orleans, was se- ( lected president of the Federal International Banking company at the or- , ganizntlon meeting of the corporation "here. T. J. Caldwell, president of tin* , Fort Worth National Bank, was elected vice president, and Haynes Mc- j Fadden, formerly of Atlanta, was elected secretary. Postofflce Bill Passed. Washington. ? After eliminating a $1,250,000 appropriation for the air mail service, the house pussed the postoffice appropriation bill. As amended, the bill carried a total of $572,714,721. It provides for the continuance of the increased pay granted postal employes last year. Too Old to Fight In '61. Wheeling, W. Va. ? George Crow, who was rejected because of age when he sought to enlist for military ser vice in the civil war, died at the family home, near Littleton. Mr. Crow recently celebrated his 108th birthday anniversary by riding eight miles on his horse to the home of one of his sons. Little Chance for Ford. Washington.?The recount of the ballots caat In the Ford-Newberry sanatoria! election, being conducted by the Benate privileges and election committees, shows slight prospects of .Ford winning the office. O'Cailaghan Liable to Fine. Washington. ? The department of justice, although it has not yet injected Itself into the cose officially, became mindful of a statute which makoa O'Cailaghan liable to arrest and a $10,000 line for entering the country minus a passport. Harding Resigns Senatorshlp. Marion. O.?President-elect Harding resigned as Urlted States senator from Ohio, forwarding his letter of resignation to Columbus for action of the newly-elected republican governor, Horry L. Davis. Chaplain Is Convicted. Dublin.?Rev. Father Dominic, the chaplain to the late Lord Mayor MacPwiney, was found guilty here of statements calculated to cause disAff?4h?n to the king." r* 'fc Wants Place In Cabinet. J? Warhiweton?James Jefferson Brftt, V) of Aehoville, N. C., former member of congress and third assistant postmaster general under President Taft, Is a candidate for the same place In the cabinet of President-elect Harding, according to Information. Fierce Forest Flree Raging. Aohoville, N. C.?Forest firos hays broken nut in western North Carolina, ^%-hich, it not checked at once, will donbtfoss cause greet damage to the forests in which they are raging. Nev" "Coxey's" Army Fenced N*igjYork.--A near "Coxey'a Army" win *, on Washington, starting* jp|RpRBJ^ V ^BiM MISS JANE MORTON. e * MIk Jane Morton, daughter of one a >f Chicago's most prominent families, 1 las forsaken horseback riding, golf, 0 ind tennis and accepted a position as 1 i stenograpehr in the office of a La " Salle street broker. ? DEMAND SEARCHING INQUIRY \ t Record Shows that During 1919 the War Department paid on Coal Pur- ^ chased $3,500,000 Excess Profits. n 3 Washington.?Evidence as to coal 6 prices paid in 1920 by the War De- j partment has been transmitted to the ; Department of Justice with a recommendation for action, Chairman Cal- r ier of the Benate committee on recon-1' structlon, informed the senate. p The Coal inquiry reached the sen- j c ate oor when Senator Smoot. Utah, naked the committee for a partial re- t port as to its work, suggesting that it { c be extended to the retail field. Sen- g ntor Kenyon, Iowa, for the committee presented an analysis of its work to date. "If the consuming public was robbed last fall as the government was ^ robbed, the robbery wiir run up into j hundreds of millions," he said. r "The record shows that during 1919 i the War Department purchased 916,- q 000 tons of coal at an average price of $7.12 a ton at the mines, and we find this" coal was costing the operators about $2.82 a ton. t "This means, as I figure it, that on c these War Department purchases an f excess profit was taken, amounting to a total of $3,500,000." Will Se'l Flying Boats. ^ Washington.?To encourage the de- x velopment of commercial aerial trans- j portatlon and the training of civilians j as airplane pilots for use In time of j war, the Navy Department has autho- t ttzed the sale of 125 coast patrol fly- s ing boats at about one-third cost price. Britten Demands Big Navy. Washington.-?Opposing all plans ( for cutting down the nation's naval r strength through disarmament agree- s ments with foreign countries, Repro- c sentative Britten of Illinois, republican member of the house naval affairs committee, Introduced a Joint resolution to direct the Navy Department ? to proceed at once with Its big build- r ing program. j Increase Capital Stock. Macon, Qa.?Stockholders of the Bibb Manufacturing company, owning t cotton mills at Columbus, Porterdale ! j and Macon, voted to Increase the cap-: f ital stock a million and a half dollars, j t to $7,500,000 to carry out a plan of. pTMnslnn. First Woman #Jury In 8. C. f AndnrBon, S. C.?What la declared f to be the first Instance In South Caro- | line where a Jury composod solely of;r women sat in a court of justice, took j place when Magistrate H. A. Poster [ Impanelled four matrons and two sin- i pie women to pass upon the guilt or t Innocence of a negro charged with t larceny. ] Sheehan Is Arrested. Dublin.?Patrick Sheehan, at one time secretary to Eainonn de Vaiera. :i hn9 been arrested here. The wher- j ohnnta rvf f!a Vnlopo hoo ?a* waf Koon disclosed. Are Against Nullification. | Sacrlmento, Calif.?The California senate adopted 09 to 0 a resolution requesting the national government to agree to n/> treaty with Japan that would nullify the state's anti-alien j land law or that would grant the i right of dtisenship to Japanese. ( Will Never be Dry. Washington.?The United States will liever be literally dry. Prohibition Commision Kramer declared, though he expressed the opinion prohibition Is here to stay. * \ Report on Army Enlistments. ' Wanfaj^ta-^n unanimous farorablf rsysrttrmt j-trd e red by the sen ^ -S4'1 'tS H - -r " ' 1 FORT MILL, 8. 0.,T1 316 SALARY BILL BREATLYREDUCED rHE CUT IN APPROPRIATIONS 18 $23,724,196 LES8 THAN WAS ASKED FOR. CENSUS BUREAU IS HIT HARD 1o Decrease In the Number of Employee In War Risk Insurance Bureau la Required Tho it Suffered. Washington.?The legislative execu lye and Judicial appropriation bill, he big salary measure reported out ?y the house appropriations commitee carried a total of 1112,728,438, or 23,724,196 less than departments askid for, and $5,728,771 below the mount appropriated for the current ear. As an indication of the war-time Inrease, the bill's total In 1916 was $36,10,799, but as one means .of cutting xpenses the committee lopped off sal,ries for 12,183 employes in the Dlsrlct of Columbia. An appropriation if $10,000,000 was recommended for he Bureau of Internal Revenue, to be j ised largely in enforcement of 'prohiiltion. Pructically all of the amount cut' rom the Department of Commerce; fas due to a reduction of $3,785,000 i n the allowance for the census bueau, which is completing its work on he census. No decrease in the number of emiloyes in the bureau of War Risk Inuranoe Is required but the bureau's ppropriatlon was reduced from $10,24.400 to $7,145,400. It asked for $12,43.050. Blue Law Introduced. Nashville, Tenn.?The first and nost drastic of the so-caled blue aws was introduced by request in the Tennessee senate. The DroDosed lee slatlon would prohibit the playing of lunday baseball and other sports, opration of all pasenger and freight rains, publication of newspapers, operation of all stores, all buying and oiling except Instance whero charity ?r neceslty demanded It. Wages are Reduced. Philadelphia, Pa.?Wage reductions -arylng from 10 to 25 per cent for 'hlladelphia textile mills were antounced after a meeting of the execuIve committee of the Philadelphia textile Manufacturers' association. Liverpool Firm Falla. New York.?Failure of the cotton irokernge firm of J. B. Thompson & :o., of Liverpool, was announced on loor of New York cotton exchange. Translating 700 Year Old Book. Philadelphia.?A book 700 years old, valued at $100,000, was placed in the Jniverslty of Pennsylvania for transatlon by Dr. William R. Newbold. It s said to havo been written by the English monk, Roger Bacon, sometime >etween 1216 and 1262 and is an expoiltion of the laws governing life. Big Continental Bank Suspend.!. London. ? The British-American Continental Bank has suspended paynent. In financial circles, the suspention is attributed to the general flnanial situation. Penrose Supports Tariff IBM. Washington. ? Senator Penrose, diairman of the senate finance comnlttee, announced that he would suptort the house emergency tariff bill. Would Restore Death Penalty. Pierre, S. D.?A bill was introduced n the senate of the South Dakota logslature to restore capital punishment or first-degree murder, abolished by he last \, gislature. Bill for Capital Punishment. St. Paul. Minn.?Be-instatement of apital punishment in Minnesota for irst degree murder is sought in a bill ntroduced in the state house of repesentatires. O'Callaghan Is Paroled. Washington. ? Secretary Wilson of ho Labor Department, announced hat he had granted parole to Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, of Cork. ? Fight on Muscle Shoals. Washington. ? Renuhlenn senators jegan a fight on the hill proposing to j 'orni a government corporation to take ' >ver the operation of the nitrate plant it Muscle Shoals, Ala., by offering imendmcnts wnich. If adopted, would j imlt materially the powers of the cor-1 >oration. Skirmish Over Prohibition. Washington.?A skirmish ovor en-' forcement of prohibition marked de >ate In the house on the sundry civil | ipropriation bill. Clearing Way for Tariff. Washington.?The way cleared for :he unusual situation of two congres-1 ilonal committees, one from each! aody, holding hearings on two kinds >f tariff, emergency and permanent, irhlch will be prolonged. Fleet Steaming Southward. Washington-?Screened by destroy* ?rs, the Atlantic fleet is ^teaming lonthward from the Virginia tapes to neet its sister armada fromathe Paat Panama LLJP L. UNITED STATES TO QUIT THEJOUNCIL ANY FURTHER PARTICIPATION BY U8 IN IT8 DELIBERATIONS DECIDED AQAIN8T. nnril/um iiinnnTiuv mi* BlitAMNb imCUHIKNI UNA i There Remains now only a Connection With Reparations Commission and That on Rhlneland Commission. Washington.?Immediate withdrawal of the United States from further participation in the council of ambassadors in Europe was reported to have been decided upon. State Department officials declined to discuss the report, but they did say that the American government would not be represented at the meeting of premiers next week at which France and Great -Britain will discuss ways and means tor enforcing the terms of the treaty of Versailles affecting particularly the conditions in the Ruhr vMley. Representation on the council of ambassadors has been the most important link coAnecting the United States with the post-war situation iij Europe. There remains the connection with the reparations commission and that on the Rhine land commission, but officials regard both these as specific cases in which the United States is directly interested. . I Twins Born 20 Miles Apart. Denver.?Although they were born twenty miles apart and in different counties. Reuben and Ruth Walden are twins. The stork visited the home of Mrs. Nancy Walden, wife of a Hill Top. Douglass county fanner, and left a histv boy. The attending physician chauffered Mrs. Walden post-haste to ! m, IUB8BAY, JANtTAEY 13,1921 llHy; .;. / /^sh imprMki MISS GRACE ARNOLD. Miss Grace Arnold of Portland, Ore., has reached .home after stirring adventures In stricken Poland. Mlsa Arnold, a young woman lawyer, before sailing with a relief unit of the American Red Cross, vwas secretary to Judge Hunt of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. ONE IS BADLY FROST BITTEN Men are Slowly Wending Way Back to Civilization by Dog "Train With Thermometer at 30 Below Zero. TTnoref -? a ???- * "vmgt, uui. imvg ui lerriuie naru* ships endured with the utmost fortitude by the three str&nded American naval baloonists from Kockaway, N. Y., in the frozen wilds of the Cauadian North were related here by Italian trappers arriving from the lower Hudson bay district. Their stories in the main corroborated reports from Cochrane that the airmen were on the verge of starvation and were forced to eat their two remaining carrier pigeons to keep alive. The men now are slowly wending their way back to civilization by dog train with the thermometer registering 30 degrees below zero. The men are in good health and spirits, the trappers ?ay, with the exception of Lieutenant Stephen A. Farrel, the eldest of the. trio, who suffered greatly from frost bite and shock. According to the stories of the Indians, the the howling of a Moose dog caught in a trap at fillip Sands, the original trading post ,)f the Hudson Bay company, was responsible for the safety of the airmen. When they heard the dog's cries, the balloonists cecided to land. Southern Wants Great Loan. Washington.?Authority to issue $&,Qftft nnn nf (lovolnnmonf <-?? *> 1 mortgage honds was granted the Southern Railway company by the Interstate Commerce Commission. A Scramble for Toy*. Washington.?The staid business of tariff making went by the board in the house ways and means committee room while committee members indulged in a scramble for toys that rivaled a Christmas festivity. The committeemen went home with dolls and animals of all sizes bulging from their pockets for the joy of many congressional families. J. O. Poote, a toy manufacturer of Stroudsburg, Pa., played Santa Claus. He came to appeal for tariff protection on toys, particularly celluloid toys. His argument finished, Foote said he had no further use for his exhibits and the scramble began. The solons shucked off years as they used to shuck off their clothes at the old swlmmin' hole. They were boys again in a second and when the rush stopped, the toy box was swept clean. McLean Bill Approved. Washington.?Senator McLean, republican, Connecticut, announced that Secretary. Houston and the Federal Reserve Board had approved his bill providing for the use of profits of the federal reserve banks for retirement of outstanding treasury certificates of indebtedness. ; L Investigate O'Calllghan Entry. Washington.?Investigation of the circumstances surrounding the entry into this country of" Daniel J. O'Callaghan. lord mavnr nf CnrV whn ar. rived at Newport News will be made by the State Department. Kidnapped Man Learns Name. Charleston, S. C.?Kidnappod at Wrightsville Beach 25 years ago, Robret Hnynes. of Hauto, Pa , has Just found out -he has a sister liv.ing in this city and that his name is not Haynes but Harry Teboe. Hun StrtkeiAealn Threatened. London.?Oertiany again Is threatened with extensive railway and industrial strlkesjaccording to an Exchange Telegrajai dispatch. Little Russia* an Admitted. Waahington.-^lBmyorary admission to the country dtthlii seven Russian children fcronghMMtife. by Rear Admiral Newton former American high ynHnjisr at 8ebaatopol. was orfl [ftMa bhdxlgr* tlon bnreap. a Denver hospital twenty miles dis- I tant, where a daughter was born. Made 'Threats Against Cuba. Washington.?Charges that the state Department was "making" threats agatnst the 'Cuban government" to provent the issuance of permits for Western Union cable landings on the islands were made before a senate committee by Newcomb Carlton, president of Western Union Telegraph company. Flaht Collective Baranlnlnn. Chicago.?Plana to combat any attempt by the railway brotherhoods to continue the irflght for collective bargaining and the closed shop through national boardB of adjustment will be made at a national conference of state manufacturer's here. Willis Appointed Senator. Columbus, Ohio.?Appointment of j Cornier Governor Frank B. Willis, of ' Ohio, as United States senator to All j the unexpired term of President-elect . Warren G. Harding, was the first official act of Governor Davis, following his inauguration as governor. Initial Steps in Coal Matter. Washington.?'initial steps in the investigation of charges of profiteering in the sale of coal to the War Department last summer as contained in the report of the senate committee on reconstruction were taken by the Department of Justice. To Legislate for Women. Columbia, S. C.?Legislation for women, made necessary by the ratification of the nineteenth amendment, will be one of the features of the seventy-fourth annual session of the South Carolina general assembly. Overcome With Joy. raranto, Italy.?The arrival here of ] leglonaires from Fiume provoked a manifestation which ended in a riot, one person was wounded and numerous others arrested. Woolen Mills Reduce Wages. Lawrence, Mass. ? The American i Woolen company announced a wago reduction of 22 1-2 per cent to take effect January 14. Largest Peace Coal Output. Washington.?C'oal production in 1920 amounted to 046.00ft.000 tons, tho largest peace year output in the his- ( tory of the nation, the Geological i Survey resorted. To Ime^stigate Lumber Prices. Waahtlflj|on.?A genernl investigation of t? lumber industry and more particoli^&of the yellow pine industry in - tjw.South, Is being conducted l>y the Ohpartment of Justice to determine whether there have been violations Of the Sherman anti-trust act. 4ftr I rigoypn Asked to Come. Buenos Aires.?President Irlgoyen was invite^' t>y Secretary of 8tate Colby's vfelf here. V> pay a visit t?a Colby txr Hwdeat Wilson's name 4oring Mr.. QByi, visit: here, to pay a lsit MES LARGE DISTILLERY DESTROYED Another Robbery of a Country Store Is Reported; Barn, Corn Crib and 300 Bushels Corn Destroyed by Fire. Anderson.?Another robbery of a aountry store occurred when Master's store, about a mile and a half below the city, ne? Gluck mill, was entered and about $500 worth of goods stolen. The thieves smashed the front window. The tracks indicated that there were several in the party. The safe was tried, but the thieves failed on the combination, and nothing was touched in there. The cash drawer Was rifled, only about $15 being in it. The thieves took a punch board which contained a $25 watch,' one $5 gold pieces and two pistols. A largo and complete distilling outfit was captured by officers. The outfit was on the old Jesse French place near Princeton, in Greenville I county. The apparatus was cut up after the officers disposed of about | 600 gallons of corn meal beer and eight bushels of mash. No arrests were made. Pat O'Neal lost his barn, corn crib and 300 bushels of corn by lire. Mr. O'Neal lives about five miles west of mo viiy. i wo uuiomooues were also burned up and some feedstuff. There was some Insurance, but Mr. O'Neal estimates that his loss will exceed the insurance by about $2,500. Florence.?Within the past week or ten days at least 50 y.oung men have been accepted for service in the United States army by the local recruiting officer. Since the depression set in, the recruits have increased every day. It is said that at all stations o.ver the country enlistments are being received at the rate of 1.500 to 2.000 a day. Sergeant Thurmond says that most of the recruits aro coming from the farms. The increase indicates additions to the ranks of the unemployed. Laurens. ? Laurens has passed through the holiday season without a homicide or a serious disturbance of any kind, so far as is known by the county officers. There was an automobile accident when the car occupied by John Milam and daughters and a young man. Dewey Bolt, was struck by a car from Clinton, with the result that Milam was slightly hurt about the head; one of the daughters had an arm and leg broken and the other daughter had a leg fractured. Gaffney.?Since tho account of December strawberry gathering by Stacy Westmoreland of Gaffney appeared in this correspondence many inquiries have been received, and a visit to Mr. Westmoreland's home showed the berries ripening on the vines and disclosed the fact that a large volume of young fruit is at this time developing. Berries which had been picked this week were sampled and were most | delicious, although the ground around the vinos were frozen when the berries were picked. Charleston.?Taken to a hospital, Buffering from burns, Mrs. Clarence Shoakea and three of her four children died from tho shock and injuries received when bedding in the chil d.en's noom caught afire from an oil stove and the mother, trying to save her children, was found ablaze when neighbors responded to her cries for help. The fourth child, a boy 11 years of age, Is ir a critical condition Winnsboro.?A mass meeting was held here in the courthouse to see what could be done in the matter of reducing the present high rate of taxation. W. R. Itabb acted as chairman of the meeting. Finally after some opposition the Fairfield delegation tc the general assembly were instructed to cut the special school levy of .one and one-hair mills, and lr posime to repeal the entire new school law. Columbia.?Mrs. Annie I. Rembert has resigned as field secretary of the South Carolina sanatorium. Mrs. Rembert. in handing in her resignation, said that she did so because she felt that since she was a believer in Christian Science that she should not at the same time be connected with the tuberculosis work ol the state board of health. Brown As** for Ball. Anderson.?Solicitor Leon W. Harris went to Greenville to appear before Judge Georgo E. Prince asking for bail for James H. Brown, pending motion for a new trial in the supreme court. Brown recently was trier! for transporting liquor, in his absence and when he returned received a sealed sentence for 18 months on the chaingang .or the same length of time in the penitentiary was left by Judge Frank Gary. Brown's attorneys have served notice of an appeal for a new trial. Dial on Hun Indemnity. Dial nf South Carolina addressing the 4 *- 4pflBw?t*nk^V^ J jh\ * v , ". RECEIVER NAMED ? FOR CASH MILLS ^ ALMOST CONTINUATION FELT IN GAFFENY BECAUSE OF UNEXPECTED ACTION. __ / DELAYED MACHINERY, CAUSE The Work of Paving on Street Which Leads to Limestone College Is Rs? umed After Short Suspension. Gaffnoy.?It was learned that the Jash mills a $500,000 local corporation had by an order of Judge Molver been put into the hands of a receiver. This mill was organized and erected by R. E. Cash, who is a successful mill man of large practical experience and the news of the receivership vas received by GaiYney people with sona^ thing like consternation. The difficulty which as present is the cause of tho embarrassment was brought about by the fact that Mr. Cash bought cotton heavily a year ago at high pricos, expecting to be able to get machinery promptly with which to spin it, but congestion on railroads caused delay and Iho slump came and caught him. There is no allegation or suspicion on the part of anyone of wrongdoing in connection with the conduct of tho mills. Work on tho street paving leading vu uiiiicsiuiio v>vuegu wu? resumed alter suspension of two weeks. Mr. Reeves, the superintendent of the work Buys that he will be able to complete the job within a short time, as the material is on the ground with which to complete the work. b Anderson*?Mayor Kant wo it into the city clerk's office to assist in getting out the ilcenses for the year. Mr. Fant stated that the city would have to depend largely on the revenue from licenses to meet the expenses of tho city government, that the rovenuo from fines had not been as great the past year as in former years, and expenses had increased. Mr. Fant wnl remain as assistant to the city clerk - ? A until after the city taxes are paid, which are supposed to be in by the 20th of the month. Florence.?Warrants charging them with complicity in the alleged murder of John L. Carter near Pamplico on Christmas day were sworn by uitor* neys of the dead man's relatives, who wore not satisfied with the result of the investigation made by the magistrate at Jlynian in'o the caso. The warrants are for the arrest of Len Poston and his wife, I.etitla Poston; Jess Miller, Tillman Hutchinson and Robert Hyman. All live near Pamlico and aro well known In that community. Columbia.?Tho executive hoard of Chicora colege In session at the coleRO discussed in general tho building plans for the "Greater Chicora" college and also dealt fully with the finances of the plant. It was decided to start with thrve of the buildings in the spring, these to tncludo tho administration building and two dormitories. Florence.?The South Carolina Tobacco association will have a statewide mass meeting of growers in Florence January 14 to present any follow up plans adopted and recommended by the Interstate Tobacco Growers' association, formed December 17-18. Columbia.?<A total of $422,394.KO was returned to the several counties by the state highway commision during tho year Just passed. This fund was collected from the sale of t.iut/> mobile licenses, 80 per cent, of the total going hack to the counties and 20 per cent going into the general state fund. Washington, (Special).?The following South Carolinians have been designated for appointment to West Point: JameB E. Kerr of Aiken. and James A. Willis, Jr., of Barnwell, of ? the Second district; Robert L. Rogers of Walhalla of the Third district. Young Returns to Service. Florence.?T. Benton Young of Florence has returned to the extension service of Clemson college and the department of agriculture, succeeding the late C. A. McFaddln as district agent and state representative of the South Carolina Tobacco association. In this double capacity ho will direct actively the demonstration work in the various counties of the Pee Dee section and will give a great deal of time and attention to putting the tobacc.o market of South Carolina on a proper and paying basis. The Remedy for Blockading. York.?"Enact a law that will send to the chain gang tor two years every j&l&in man convicted of .illicit distilling, and *3^1$ jnake guilt consist of the possession .gf whiskey making apparatus or th?\; . MfflKjkAesence at a utill. and we can > moonshlning in York o/mn- \Af-\ rWCTtkafstrata. lt. U K Smith HL ilfJMltlihi has* '