<p>The war between both families during the early twentieth century, explodes, fueled by murder and moonshine.&nbsp;</p><p><br></p><p>Back&nbsp;and&nbsp;forth they played their&nbsp;deadly&nbsp;game,&nbsp;with&nbsp;first&nbsp;one family assuming the role of antagonist and the other protagonist, then reversing their roles for the next confrontation.</p><p><br></p><p>Even though both of the founding fathers of the&nbsp;Jenkins&nbsp;family and the Masters family were now gone, their absence only seemed to&nbsp;help&nbsp;fuel&nbsp;the&nbsp;animosity between remaining family members. Whether at a church social, or while tending their&nbsp;moonshine&nbsp;in the hills of middle Tennessee, the subject matter of their conflict seemed to expand exponentially,&nbsp;drawing&nbsp;in&nbsp;both old&nbsp;and&nbsp;new members to fight the battle.</p><p><br></p><p>Eventually, both families found a new life in Nashville, away from the battlefield of Wilson County. But not long after settling, they soon determined even a city of that size&nbsp;wasn't&nbsp;large&nbsp;enough&nbsp;to avoid the conflict. Both families continued to find&nbsp;new&nbsp;&nbsp;methods to finish old issues. Using force and intimidation,&nbsp;their&nbsp;violence throughout the city of Nashville turned the streets red&nbsp;with&nbsp;family blood along with the&nbsp;blood&nbsp;of&nbsp;any&nbsp;innocent&nbsp;bystander&nbsp;unlucky enough to find himself caught in the crossfire. </p><p><br></p>