davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Meeting Of tho Democratic Executive
Committee OF Oconee.

There will be meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of this county
at tho Court House, in Walhalla, S. c..
at ] ! O'clock on Saturday. May oath. AL
members Of the Committee arc urgently
requested to attend, as business of impor
tancc needs attention.
WIN. j. SrR1DLING,
County Chairman.
May 10Th, 1890.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Woolf Stake Alliance.

All the members are urgently requested
to attend meeting of this Alliance, tc
bo hold on Saturday, oath instant, at p
NJ, in Fiat Rock school house. Busines;
of Importance to be transacted.
NJ. ID. GALDRAITH, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

"Chcap as tho cheapest" is our motto,
and an inspection of our goods and prices
will convince any one that we practice
II. N. Carter & Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce w. p.
CALHOUN, ESQ, as n candidate for Con
gross from Third Congressional District,
subject to Clio action of tho Democratic
nartY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

4 large lot thimblc slscins, rcins, and
other wagon material, window glass,
putty oils, varnishes, paint brushes, &C.,
kept constantly OH hand.
II. N. Carter & Co,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

Call and price our clothing before it is
all gone. We have the incest goods, lat
est styles and prices. Cheaper tllan ever
II. N. Carter & Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Forty Souls Made
Happy.

Below we give few of tho names OF
parties who have bought Of us Pianos
Organs and Sewing Machines in the las,
two months:
Mr.. II. L. Morgan, Piedmont.
Miss Sarah Knight, Piedmont.
Miss NJ. f.. Smith, Piedmont.
Mr.. +. j. Mccall, Piedmont.
Mr.. NJ. M. Keller, Piedmont.
Mrs. Schofcld, Grcenville.
Mrs. II. G. McNIinn, Piedmont.
Mr.. A. U. Smith, Piedmont.
Miss Josie Norwood, PclZcr.
Miss I.idic Mabry, Pelzcr
Mr.. Hugh Saxon, Pclzcr.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bolt, Pclzcr.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, PclZcr.
Mrs. M. j. Williams, Pclzer.
Mrs. NJ. e. Blanchet, Pclzcr.
Mrs. w. G. Meredith, Pclzcr.
Mrs. Il. M. Whitmirc, Piedmont.
Mrs Katherine Durham, Piedmont.
Miss Mary Masingill, Piedmont.
Mr.. Nj. Thompson, Piedmont.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mcdowell, Picdront.
Miss Elizabeth Little, Piedmont.
Mrs Margaret j. Williams, Piedmont.
Mr. r. NJ. Spence, Piedmont.
Mr.. j. A. Gary, Piedmont.
Misses }. II. Oliver and Alice Franklin,
Hodges
Mrs. d. A. Smith, NalhalIa.
Mr.. >. a. Mooney, Greenville.
Mr. G.. B. Riley, Hodges.
Miss Mary j. Tins, Jones.
Mr.. j. l.. Brown, Piedmont
Mr. Henry Daniels, Piedmont.
Mr.. w. II. Emerson, Hodges.
Mr.. William Razor, Coronaca.
Mr.. G. James, Piedmont.
Mrs. Hcllcn Freeman, Piedmont.
Miss Carrie l.. Waller, Greenwood.
Mr.. Jessie Smith, Grccnvillc.
Mr.. Arthur Cover, Grccnvillc.
Col. J. a. IIoyt, Grccnvllc.
Mr.. r. Il. Majors, Greenwood.
The Only Music House
IN GREENVILLE,
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO.,
Next Door to Express Oficc,
GREENViI.LE, S. G,
April 24; 1900,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Merchant Tailor.

NREDERICK TIIEITKUIII,, lato of
H. Germany, q professional tailor, is
prepared to do any kind of work in his
limo OH reasonable terms. Give him q
call at his Office on Main street, noxt door
to Bank, Walhalla, s. G.
October 81, 1880, d4,tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Local and Special !
Judlcions Advertising

s Creates many now business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Royiyes many a dull business,
Rescucs many q lost business,
Saves many q failing business,
Preserves many n largo business,
( Secures SUCCESS in any business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
For School Commissioner,

TO TIE VOTERS OF OCONEE COUNTY =
hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the Office of School Commissioner,
subject to the action of tho Democratic
party in the primary election.
Respectfully,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

The friends of ID. S. CRAIG respectfully
announce him as u candidate for School
Commissioner for Oconcc County, subject
to the action of the Democratic party in
the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Bay Stat . oes

IVY ARsE sFodR snElSe SSf AK STATE ST( s aS
MEMS Boys,
latest
Also alot of MAssEILEs beautiful
My GINGHAMS,
SILKS zEPIY PRINTS
nm q 90
Call carly and my ss {%5S8M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

Como one! Come all and attend the
fircman's annual picnic and tournament
next Tuesday. 1t is proposed to mako
this tho most enjoyable of the many
occasions on which our people have as
scmblcd to do honor to our fircmcn The
festivities will be celebrated in tho beau
tiful grove Of Mr. +. w. Piepcr, near
town. There will bo grand street pa
rado at $50 A. NJ, aftcr which all parties
will repair to the picnic grounds, where,
from tho grand stand, Hon. e. B. Muir
ray, of Anderson, will deliver tho annual
Then tho amuscments Of the day will be-
gin with a balloon ascen ION by Dr. Aver,
Of tho Grow Indian Medicine Company,
after which this company will give one
of their best performances, representing
scenes in the far West. Dancing, glass
ball shooting, base ball, races, etc, etc,
will then be the order of the day. Music
will be furnished by the Italian band.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds. Tho ceremonies of the day
will be under tho direction of an attcn-
tive committee, consisting of Mcssrs. j.
III. Ostcndorif, James Thompson, G. l..
Farmer, John Adams and Eugene Lewis,
who propose to spare no labor nor pains
to make all have good time.
p. S.-Sincc putting tho above in type,
Prof Aver announces that he will make
two balloon asccnsions; the first at y.
NJ, in "Princo of tho Clouds" largo
and handsome balloon, and the other
ascension at 8 p. NJ, in "Princc of the
Night" 1t is also understood that tho
grand parade will form Mt tho cngino
house at 80 p. NJ, and the fircmcn have
invited the several secret orders of tho
town to take part in the limo of march.
Washington Camp, p. o. S. of A., have
already accepted the invitation, and all
tho members arc urged to be present at
tho Masonic Temple at s A. NJ, for this
purpose.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
The New Spanish Minister.

Some interestinp remnrks bearing
u,on the .ub,cc, n, rec,proc,,v took placc
nctween Scnor MIGUEL .Juarez Guanr. the
new,v o,ro,n,.d Snar,.h m,,,.ter IN tho
Tynited st.,., and tho prc.idspt nm thu
occ..ion NJ tho formor,. forma, presenta-
tion tn thu pre.idcnt n. tho nswlv accred-
ited ronre.crt.,iys NJ Snain Senior Guanz
.noko n. fo,low,.
.Sn.in and tho JIpi,ea State. are GER
t.,nlv ,wo nation. which have every rem
.on n live in ncrfect barmonv with each
o,h.r TIE ;n,,.,., .x,ho,n. ~ tho ,,ro-
The state herald., 1890-11-21
The State Alliance.

Every member OF the Farmers' ALL
ance In Colorado should remember that the
State meeting is to DO held at Pueblo
beginning on Tuesday, tho 2bth day Of
November; that all the railroads of the
State will make ratio Of one and fifth
fares for the round trip, provided more
than fifty IRE In attendance from outside
Of Pueblo shat there ought to BIO an attend
ance Of at least 900; that the delegates will
have large amount Of work to do, and
should 60 to tho annual meeting deter-
mined to work not only for the good Of the
Alliance, but for the good OF tho entire
State, that the officers Of tho Alliance are
making every effort TO secure instructive
papers and addresses TO be delivered be-
fore the assembled delegated; that upon
this meeting practically depends the i'm
mediate and complete success or the ling
for good In Colorado; that the objects OF
the Alliance arc not narrow and selfish
but broad and generous, looking 70 the
welfare Of all while looking particularly
toward the immediate benefit Of It, mem :
bers and their brother farmers; that tho
officers Of no organization can make 1t q
success without the continued and earnest
help Of the individual members; and that,
in view of all this and the great need Of no
curing active, aggressive, and successful
work, every member who can attend the
State meeting should do 30, to the end
that the largest amount Of good can DO
done and the largest number of members
feel the enthusiasm that contact with
sympathetic workers insplres.
Farmer.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

SATURDAY, ms Messenger Austin. Of
IN, pr.,r,. Stat. National p.rk a, Ch,..
so ro,urr.a from ,hs uo.,oc,.. hs A..
.o,.r.d ,h., . .,,ch.l con,.,n,n. $500,
,s....aa ,,o,,.r. In cn,r.n,, .na .,..-,...
~. ch.cL. sor A., on ma ,,..,.-,on.,,
s,..n,,..rsI ,ro,r ,hs hrsvv m. ..,.h.,
,... H., h.,w..r IN. ,o.,oe,.,. ~ ~"
h.n. M...sr,cr Ar.,,r h.c.m, ,r.,,,.
A. 49, -.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
Search For a Lost Child.

A special from Hillsboro. Tennes-
see, says:
A remarkable search for lost child has
been agitating the natives Of this and I'D.
joining counties during tho past few days.
Last Sunday morning about s o'clock, bud
Futts and wife, living on the top of the
Cumberland mountains, near tho Grundy
and Coffee county line, won't 10 Sunday
school, leaving their four small children 1t
home. When they wero absent their little
girl, who Ia between 8 and yoars Of age
and is deaf, dumb and an idiot, straycd
away from the house, unknown to the
other children. Upon tho return Of the
father and mother search was ~ once
made, but without result The mother
was wild with grief, and Mt last party OF
nelghbors Joined In the search.
The country for miles around was thor,
oughly explored, but still there came no
tidings Of the lost one. The whole coun-
try became aroused. and the search was
prosecuted with vigor every day until
Thursday, when the little one was found,
alive, several miles from home. II had
been In the woods four days and nights, In
a section Of country where bears, panthcrs
and other wild BOASTS abound, yet II was
unharn.ed.
The child was found on top Of . prcci-
picc, and tracks along the top showed that
1t hAd stepped, on various occasions.
within few stcps Of the edge.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
News of the Revolution.

Further advices from Central Amer
lea state that President Ezets Is In rs-
ccipt Of telegram from President Bosran
Of Honduras, In which tho latter admits
that ho has been forced by Sanchez TO cvac
uate the capital and temporarily set up
his government at Tamara, small place Q
few leagues from Tcguclgslpa.
His escape IL partially duo TO the storm
Ing Of . barrAck In another part OF town,
which required nearly all Of SanchcI's
forces TO carry, and but few were left be-
hind TO guard Bogrsn. He, his cabine.
aud soldiers broke the lines after severe
fighting. Many were killed and wounded
on both sides.
Bogran. In his telegram from Temura,
asked Ezota 70 maintain complete neutral
ity. This WAS useless. as Ezeta had FORE
stalled hin. by publicly announcing on re-
ceipt Of the first news OF tho revolution,
that II WAS the principle OF Salvador TO
remain entirely neutral, and moreover not
TO permit any other Central American
country TO NEEDLE In the international dis.
sensions Of It's sister republic.
This same stand has also boon laken by
Nicaragua aud Costa Rico. II Is believed
there 10 = secret understanding between
these two countries and Salvador 10 pre-.
vent any aggression or meddicsoms inter
ference on tho part Of Guatemala In the
international Affairs Of any Of the other rs-
publics.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
Methodist Mission Funds.

The seventy-second annual meeting
Of tho general missionary COMMITTEES OF
the Missionary Society cf tho Methodist
Episcopal Church wss convened In Boston
on the i2th.
The report Of the treasurer was pre-
sented and from It tho following was
taken:
October. ls9o-ForeiEn missions, gu. ~;
domestic, s477, 492; once expenses, ~, 10;
publication fund, s7,Ss2; inOidsntai -.
pcnscs, (of which ei<, as was for inssrsss)
esa,siS; total, q, lo7, 93s.
observation-disclosures In debt No.
vembcr !, 1859, 90, a54; Disbursements No.
vember I, 1889. 70 October 81, 1891. O, l67,-
ass; total q, aO4. loa. Receipts November
l, 1850. To October 81, 1890, si,lS6, 81.
Balance treasury In debt October 81. 1890,
s5s,aai. State Of the treasury November
l, isso-Trcasury In debt In New Yotk.
1885; cash In treasury in Cinoinasti,
s!.6a4; net dcbt Of treasury. November 1,
1880. t6s, 94l; net debt Of treasury Novem.
ber l. 1850, 90, 2s4; increase Of indebted
ness, tse, 6d7.
Figures rs to the receipts were - fol-
lows; Cash receipts for the year ending
October 81, 1870. ti,is5,a7i; receipts last
year, q, ISL. 1877; increase for year, es,iA.
This amount came from these sources
Conference collections, q, osi. ga, an In
crease Of 81, $50; lcgacies, eos, esi, de-
crease OF ti2,643; lApscd annuity, $4,000.
. decrease Of sl6,soo; sundry rcosipts,
tao,9+s, y decrease Of sa,97l. The report
VIVA uc.,epted
The state herald., 1890-11-21

GUTHRIE, y. T., Nov. Is To. day
was the most exciting day that the NOM
bera Of the upper House have yet witness.
ed since converting. The capital bill 10.
eating tho seat Of government II King.
fisher was signed by Speaker Daniels Of
tho House and tho clerk rushed Practically
with tho measure TO tho Senate. A most
ridiculous secne was INDUCED In In tha,
body by the Democrats, Republicans and
Peoples men alike. They acted like wild
mon. The president Of the council was
voted out OF his chair and his ONCE dc
clared vacant This occurred because the
president modostiy requested that he BE-
allowed until tho morning hour to con
slider the measure before attaching his
signsturc. Demands were made; Sign
~ Sign II or step down and outm
0ardcnhc!ro took seat on the iioor.
with tho bill In his hand. After u long
time Of quArrolling and yelling. order to
certain extent prevailed. The prssldcu,
was reinstAtcd, and then he signed the
bill twill 70 to the governor to NOR
row. Tho Impression Is that Governor
Steele will veto II. Thon another nigh old
time 10 anticipated.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
Railway Collision In England.

LONDON, Nov. ia collision oc-
CURED to-day on tho Great Western rail-
way At Norton, Fit1warren station, near
Taunton, between = freight and special
train from Plymouth, conveying passcn .
gers from the steamer Norham Castle.
Just arrived 1t Plymouth from the Cape OF
Good Hope. Ten wero killed and eight
injured.
The collision was caused by tho ncgli
genco Of signal man. Tho freight train
had boon switched to nm up line to allow
tho down night mail train TO pass which
had passed safely. Tho night was very
dark and the signal man forgot tho freight
on tho up track and m upbound special
train which consisted OF four carriages
containing fifty passenger. rushed pas,
u rate Of nfty miles an hour and dashed
Into tho freight The frat car Of the spec.
ial was demolished. The wreck took fire
and sig passengers wcro burned to death.
The signal man has been charged with
granddaughter and rcmsnded. He is au
old man and has been long In the compsny's
service. Several months ago no wa,
knocked down by pilot engine and had
his hoad injured.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
illegal Marriage Ceremonies.

The legality OF several marriages
that have been solemnizcd by
two Sedalia, Mo, justices OF tho peace
since June, 1859, is now seriously ques-
toned. Four years ago four Justices were
elected, two Of them, A. X Marvin and J.
A. Holstcad, receiving exactly tho same
vote. Two others received larger vote.
The last Legislature reduced the number
Of Justices In Sedalia to three, and Il has
been question ever since which ono had
been lcgislatod out Of ofiice. Both Mar.
vim and Holstead have performed the
ofiices and have solcmnized the marriage
rite. On tho .th Of this month tho term
of the justices expired by Limitation and
the new Justice went into oni,c. He says
that ono or tho other Of tho two retiring
men were Illegally In oficc and the mSf-
riAgos performed by ono Of them were
void and Illegal. Many people arc now
lecply interested and want TO know which
one Of the two was not an ofsicial.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Honduras Becomes the Scene Of q
Revolt.

Honduras Becomes the Scene Of
Revolt.
LA LIBKRrAD. Nov. 1.-THE revo-
luton which has been expected for months
and which has been gaining Roadway
since the conclusion Of the war between
Salvador and Guatemala, has broken out
In Honduras. Tegucigalpa IL In state OF
siege. Telegraph communication direct
with the capital has beon interrupted and
It Is believed that the wires have been cut,
but this 10 not positively known. Several
dispatches have been received by the Sal
vadoran government In regard to the af-
fair.
Ono 10 to the effect that on Friday last q
part Of the garrison Of Tegucigalpa re-
volted and under the leadership Of Cen
eral Longino Sanchez. took possession af-
ter hard fighting Of tho capitol building
and arsenal.
Since then street skirmishing has been
Of daily occurrence and Sanchez and his
forces now have President Bogran sur
rounded In ono Of the wards Of the city,
and 1t 10 believed he will be forced to sur
render unless other garrisons arrive at
tho scene Of the revolt within two or three
days.
During the night Bogran and his forces
who were surrounded IN one Of the wards
Of Tegucigalps withdrew from tho capital.
Thoy fought through the lines, and ex-
actly whore they have taken up their
headquarters has not been sscertained
They arc being pursued by soldiers sent
after them by General Longinos Sanchez,
who Il now In complete possession Of the
capital and appears to be master Of the
situation. It is understood Sanchez will
at once declare dc facto government and
send representatives to Salvador, Costa
Rica, Nicaragua. and possibly TO Mexico
and the United States.
Sanchez on the death of Cello Arias, q
man of remarkable intelligence and infu-
once, became tho central and leading en-
envy Of Bogran, and 1t appears that his
pronunciamento became effective, though
Bogran. expecting President Barrillas OF
Guatemala TO send him troops, put down
tho revolt Under the most favorable
circumstances Honduras cannot when all
its people are Of the same mind, place over
1900 armed men in the field, and In the
present troubles more than 10000 effective
soldiers, including those enlisted on both
sides, cannot DO raised.
A private cipher dispatch over the fed
eral lines from Guatemala brings infor-
nation that Barrillas has sent 1000 SOL
dicrs from the frontier to aid Bogran In
recapturing Tegucigalpa and restoring
order In Honduras.
The greatest excitement prevails In the
Guatemalsn capital and another large war
is predicted. Conservative people censure
the act OF sending troops to Honduras and
predict general war in Central America.
Tho posco treaty which was to have been
arranged and signed between Guatemala
and San Salvador in October remains I'M
settled business Us yet, owing to the fact
that Barrillas can give no satisfactory cx-
PLANTATION as TO what became Of the Sal
vadoran prisoners in the recent war. The
Spanish and American ministers, owing
to the this question, arc not on the best OF
tcrms, and relations between Salvador
and Guatemala arc strained.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

JULIAN kAiru. In au article In Har.
pers Weekly. gives an interesting nc
count OF Father Laeombe. the apostle
Of tho Blnckfect Indians. who. he sayS.
IL the most accomplished student OF
the Indian languages that Can dn poe.
scsscs. "Hc told no." ho says. "ths,
tho whiiemnn's handling Of Indian
words In tho nomenclature Of our cities,
provinces, and state. IL as brutal M
anything charged against tho savngcs.
saskatehcwa Tor Instance. mean .
nothing. Kisslskatchewap Ia tho word
that was Intended. /, means rapid
current Manitoba Is scn.oias.. bu,
'Mnnitowapa' tho mysterious strnli)
would have been fall OF local import.
However. there !. no need 70 saddon
ourselves with this export knowledge.
Rather LOT Us DO grateful for cyory
Indian name with which wo have
stamped individuality upon tho map Of
tho world. be II rightly or wrongly set
FORTH
The state herald., 1890-11-21
swindI'nG School Children.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. IA
stranger, giving bis name - william
Fountain, accompanied BY young woman
whom he introduced ~ his wifc. vlaited
nil tho public schools In tho city yesterday
and announced that no would rivc show
NJ Eiwcii's Hotel, Ut 4 o'clock. A prsscn,
was 70 bo given 70 every child who at
tended.
Twelve hundred paid ton ccnts ndmia-
sion, but In tho hAli they found no show
aud no presents. Fountain told them To
pass out tho back way aud they would RI.
cove their presents thcrc, but thoy rc-
fused. Then he wont Into . dark corner,
lighted match and shouted "nrc." This
caused = panic, and many children were
tramplod under foot and injured, some Of
thcm fatally.
Policemen scnt 70 arrest tho swipdicrs,
found them locked 10 room. Tho door
WAS broken down and Fountain and the
woman takcn " prison. They refuse 10
make any statement or givc any accoun,
Of thcmselvcA.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

VIZ believe there is nothing moro
eommendable. more worthy OF young
mans attention and attendance, than
. meteorological technical school. 1t
develops his mind us we'll as his
muscle. II enables him TO apply his
ability In n way To accomplish more
and do II easier 1t gives him a better
position In society and business. 1t
makes man o! him. and above all II
places him In position to demand
and receive what is due TO every
American citizen. an honest and com.
Portable livelihood.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
tIhey Would Havs Wine.

I.EAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Nov. l3.-
A riot was threatened this afternoon whom
three police officers raided tho National
hotel and carried away the wine and
glassware that was 10 DO used at the BAN
quot to DO given this evening by the Ban
dana Club In honor 10 Allen G. Thurman.
Tho news spread rapidly and large
crowd followed tho patrol wagon TO the
city jail. A protest was made against the
destruction Of the wine on the ground that
1t was not tho property Of the hotel oom-
pany, and that 1t had been purchased BY
tho Bandana Club aud was TO BIO furnished
gratuitously TO those who attended the
banquet.
The protest was without avail, however,
and thirty gallons Of vino were empded
into the sewers. This was followed by
warrants being sworn out against the po-
licemen charging them with larceny and
the sheriff and number Of deputies
served them.
While the of1icors were being taken DO
fore Justice Of tho peace, . crowd OF Of
least GOO assembled and became 20 uprosr.
ious that Il was deemed best To remove
the policemen to the county Jail, large
crowd following and shouting, "Hsns
them" '.Shoot themi' The prisoners
were released on $500 bail each an hour
afterward.
The membors Of the Bandans Club 10
cured another quantity Of wine and an
nounced that 1t would be served a. the
banquet. Twenty deputy sherihs were
then sworn In and took possession Of the
National Hotel, whore the banquet was
held, with orders to admit no one not hsv-
ing ticket.
Tho president Of the Board Of Police
then issued an order that II an attempt
was made to serve wine at the banquet 70
raid the place At once. The members Of
tho Bandana Club, who are tho leading
Democrats Of tho city, then announced
that they would fight for what they be-
lieved to be their rights Us against poles
interference.
At u lato hour no trouble had occurred.
The deputy sherifrs had the hotel in
charge, and the banquet with wine was In
progress, the room In which 1t was held
being closed to all except those holding
tickets or wearing deputy sheriffs' badges.
No attempt has been made by the police
to raid the banquet hall.