THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1929

LOGAN Prohibition may yet prove work- able in Logan If dry law offenders continued to receive the same treat- ment" accorded about 30 during this week's sessions of United States dis- trict court in. Huntington. A large number have been sentenced and several more are liable to stiff terms in federal prison for dry law violations Included in this number senfenced were Jack Mulling, also un- undercr joint indictment with Sid Mul- lins for the murder of Elias Work- man; Frier Morrison of Peach Creek; Russell Conley, brother of George Conley, fatally injured in re- turn fire of state troopers during a recent raid on the latter's still at Smokehouse fork of Harts creek and Sam •Walker, Negro. Russell Conley confessed to pos- session of a gallon and a half of whiskey. He was sentenced to a year and a day in the Chillicothe prison. Among others from Logan already sentenced are: George Spencer of McConnell, two years in Atlanta and $200 flne; Garland Doss, Virgil Buri on and Howard^Adams, all of Harts Creek, three years each in the Chil- icothe prison .