davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

and everything prepared for battle. The
lookouts strained their eyes for sign
of sroke that would indicate the where
abouts OF the enemy; while the officers,
with their manifold responsibilities on
thels hands underwent a vigil that only
they alone knew the strain. over this
ali hung a weight or anxiety like a pail
10 dim the brightness OF the tropical sea
and sky.
But IL is all very different now. The
oregon Is now on her way TO Honolulu
and Manila at the head OF the most com
piete expedition of war vessels that ever
left the United States for q foreign sta
ton. In addition 10 the formidable Iowa
and the many conveniences yhese two
ships have been specially fitted with for
their voyage and their probable long stay
on the Aslastic station they will have at
their service not less than six supply
ships. Four OF these are the golfers
scindia. Cassius. Alexander and Abaren-
da. ALI armed and filled 10 the limit with
fuel for the lighting craft The Alexan-
der and the Abarenda have started from
Norfolk and will so IN advance OF the
battleships 10 Bahia. Brazil, where, after
filing up the bunkers OF the oregon and
low, and distributing the rest OF ihei'
coal amoaE the otRsy GOLFERS they VII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
RETURN OF
A CONQUERER
The Battlcship Oregon Sails Now for the
Philippines Over Our Conquered Seas.
NO DANGER NOW FROM CERVERA'S FLEET-RE
TRACES THE COURSE OF HER FAMUOS RUN"

return TO the United states. The Scinoia
and the Cassius will accompany the bat
tloships 10 Manila.
The other TWO ships are the supy
vessels Celtic and the distiller Iris. Both
win go to the Philippines and take sta
ton there. The Celtic has refrigerat-
Ing plant on board and will carry enough
fresh meat TO last her consorts FOR me
entire voyage. The Iris viii supply
srosb wafer so that the voyage Is likely
TO be pleasant for the officers and crews
OF the battleships.
This return voyage OF the Oregon ana
the remaining ships is to proceed III
lelsurely fashion. The Navy Department
has decided that n wholesome impression
of the strength OF the American navy
win be conveyed to Spanish sympathizers
in the important South American repuD-
lies BIZ visits Of these ships to several OF
+ho cbief seaports. and in accordance
with instructions issued by Secretary
Ionr lust before his departure for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

+, Unless some accident has befailen her
Khe batticship oregon about now Is
plungine her bows into the long tropical
swclls somewhere to the eastward OF the
mouth Of the Amazon ON the first stage
Of her long and leisurely return voyage
over the course which she sailed on her
memorable run Of last spring from san
francisco to Key West and Santiago
II is hardly possible TO conceive Of a
greater contrast than that which exists
between the condition Of anairs-if all
is weldon board the oregon to-day and
those which obtained while she was
sitamins through those latitudes in the
early part OF May.
u Is. we will imagine, "a perfect tropi-
cal day added 20 which It is Sunday. the
only day IN the week on board a war
vessel on which there Is any cessation
Of the ceaseless activity necessary to
keep one OF these huge lighting machines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

the ships in the shorter or Suez canal
route.
AS far as the Oregon is concerned IT
may be said OF her that on her previous
voyage she was one OF our four battle
ships and no more But now she Is marked
as the maritime wonder of the age, hav-
ing made the longest run of any war
ship on record at speed which part of
the time exceeded her contract time; at
the end OF the voyage--without going in
TO dock-having taken a brilliant part In
the destruction OF Cervera's fleet; and
carried the name and fame OF her build
ers IN san Francisco over the whole
world.
The battleship was begun in 1891 at
the Union Iron Works. San Francisco.
at a contract price of ss.lSO,OOO and was
launched October %, 1894 She is reg
istered as a steel coast-line battleship
OF 10 2SS tons burden. with engines cap
able OF developing 900 horsepower. Her
armament embraces four lS-inch breech-
loading rifles I'm pairs, placed in two 10
inch barbette turrets; eight s-inch and
four e-inch breech- loading rifles in the
main battery. and twenty 6-pounder and
six i-pounder rapid fire guns, and four
Calling guns In the secondary battery
Che sliQ L. encirclsd Nv . htesl hele
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS
Worsteds, etc.

NEW COLO1<ED Of~LOc COODO
nlPORTED NOVELTY SUIT
INGS~4G inches wide, made on
Poplin grounds. with raised
Bayadere silk Stripes, $l.2j the
yard.
TARTAN PLAIDS-Bright high
toned color combinations. with
snap and character that distn-
guished dressers appreciate
SL2j per yard.
IMPORTED CORKSCliEWS-lo
inches wide in the new fail col
orings. $1OO per yard.
DIAGONAL CHEYIOTS-46 IN.
wide. an wool and very us
trous, S1.O0 per yard.
ENGLISH MELTONS-52 inches
wide in military blue, reseda'
tan. olive, and dark grey Soc.
per yard.
TRENCH POPLINS-4 inches
wide in mauve myrtle, military
blue. thistle purple, and mahos-
any, SOC. per yard.
BROADCLOTHS-52 inches wide
i'm the following shades: navy
Mum. sage. heliotrope, golden
brown. Havana brown, cadet
blue. military blue, hunters
green. colulicOt. garnet myrue'
and slate, zoe. per yard.
COVERT CLOTHS-i2 inches
wide, all pure wool, soc. per 5d'
PANAMA NOYELTIES-45 inches
wide and all wool in navy TINS
tie. purple. brown, myrtle ana
garnet. soc. per yard.
ALL WOOL NOVELTIES,
ALL WOOL SEkGES,
ALL WOOL TRICOIS,
25c. per yard.
sEBASTOPOL SUITINGS-36 in.
wide. IN garnet, cardinal brown
bne and green. Regular zJc.
Goods. our price, 19c. per yard
NEW SILKS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STRIPES.
POLKA DOTS, HANDSOME
PLAlllr. AMI '-A 1 -
STRIPED TAFFETAS, 9l.OO
per yard.
CHECKS. STRIPES, AND JAC-
GUARD EFFECTS, PLAIN
AND GLACE TAFFEIAS, zoe.
per yard.
BAYADEBE BENGALlNES' IL
Illuminated CHECKS, AND
CHANGEABLE TAFFEIAS IN
the new combinations, o9c. per
yard.
BLACK SATIN BR0CADES-2O
inches wide. all silk, in small
figures, polka dots, and STRIPES
6Jc. per yard.
BLACK SATIN RHADAME-l9
inches wide and all siN. guar
anteed TO wear well, J6c. per
yard.
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-l9 IN
wide and all silk, roc. per yard.
BLACK MORE YELOURS-2l
inches wide in striped and PLAIN
moiree effects, 75c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

rlnes all OF the officers who were on
board on the former run have been
transferred to other ports. The ship g
officers at present are: Captain a. 5.
Barker, commanding; Lieutenant Com
mander a. T. Nazro. executive officer;
Lieutenant w. II. Allen, navigator;
Lletenant a. a. Alderman, IAeuten-
ant Il. W. Eberle, Ensign IA A. Bost-
wick, Ensign ii. Mcfarland, Ensign
r. u. Johnston. Naval Cadets larneh,
Jensen, KempG. Leahy. Miller over
street. Magtll: Chief Engineer Perry,
Pissed Assistant Engineer Onley. AS
sistant Engineer J. Lyons Assistant
Engineer Eckhart. Paymaster ;. r..
Calhoun, DR.. stephenson, surgeon;
Captain Of Marines. r. Dickins, Second
Lieutenant OF Marines Wynne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
MILLER s. RHOADS, ''The AIWaysBusy Store


guldon aloft where &c would be- IN fuh
Wow. Eioln that time on the captain
and al The fouewias troopers found u
hard 90 keep Up with their siidon'
pluneing ahead lhroutn Zoe n'sh spear
grass up the steep hil straight tor me
nituess sponish fire from the hiltops
when the ola tsrp.lrt reached the crest
~ the hin. togc.asr slth the hrst on ne
Roueh Riders. be- waved his tattered rld
and wh.-e guidon aloit as an encoaras-
ment TO his felilw-tra0pcrs. ond he st0oi
there with his nt-ie h-A. hia nsure ciear-
Iy silhouetted un che ridge. until the n-
evita0le happened ana he tel wound u
twice. For ta.s Itt OK conspicuous hAi-
fant-v this particlior colorea soldier WIS
recommended by his superiors for an
honorable mention. Had he been one Of
MS. he would have been promoted 20 a
ncutenancy on the sDot.-tdwln Emcr-
son, Jr., IN Golfers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The Court-Why did you assault this
man.
The Prlsoner-rn tell you how Il is.You
see, I'm barber.
"Well2'
And this man sells pianos and breaks
up my business
CHOW that;'
"He gets people 70 be musicians. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
The y gro in War.

What doubt there may have lurked
concerning the qualities OF the American
negro as lighting soldier has been
swept away by the magnificent conduct
OF al the colored troops, infantry and
cavalry, when led into fire by their white
officers. The quality OF the leadership
may be inferred from the heavy proper
ton OF losses among the officers. The
gallant Twenty-fourth alone lost forty
Der cent OF its officers In the charge at
I'll Canev. The losses among the men
- 49,. ..y,,,atl,, baavaE This WAS tina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES
At SMALLEST COSTS

1
Everything from the smallest SIZE
needle 10 largest size shear New
and complete stock Warren $
Featherbone just in. LooN
THESE over.
Sc. papers goid-eyes Needles Sc.
paper.
Hump Hooks and Eyes, black and
white, 1c. card
Regular Zoe. covered Dress Steels
assorted colors, 90. dozen.
Good quality Whalebones, black
and blonde, Dc. doz.
Dressmakers Tracing Wheels, &c.
each.
GO-inCh Tape Measures. Be. each.
3-yard pieces Bone Casing lall col
orsl, 5c. piece
Good quality Dress Elastic, black
and white 4c. yard.
9-yard pieces fancy Dress Betting,
19c. piece.
j0O-yard sp0ols good Bastlng Cot
ton, &c. spool.
Steel ana Aluminium Thimbles, lie.
each.
Iarge-size Stockinct Dress Shields,
&c. pair.
Black yelveteen Cord Skirt Bind
ing, sc. yard.
Wide Mohair Skirt Binding (5-yd.
pieces, Zoe. piece.
Combination Needle Cases, Sc.
each.
Good Brass Pins assorted sizes,
Sc. paper.
9-yard silk Seam Binding. Toe. PC.
24-yard roll good White Tape, Toe.
IMMENSE SALE or NEW LACES
Worthy items that show the go
ahead-ness' Of the ALWAYS
BUSY STORE. Prices that are
positively unmatchable.
Big lot real Linen rorchons, Ger
man Torchons, Plat Nals, Orien-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

BLACK DRESS GOODS
NOVELTY CBEPONS, MOHAlR
NOVELTIES, WHlPCOIiDS,
etc. Sl.OO per yard.
ENGLISH CHENIOTS, STORM
STRGES. MOHAIR BRIL-
IIANTINES. SICIL II \ y ),
HENRIETTAS, SERGES, etc,
roc. the yard.
GRANITE SUITING-52 inches
wide, good heavy weight ana
all pure wool, g. 1-2c. the yard.
STRIPED NOVELTIES-45 inches
wide, rich and lusrous, 59c. the
yard.
STORM SERGES. GRANTEES,
ARMURES. MOHAlRS. GRE
PONS. WOOL JACQUARDo,
CHEVIOTS. HENRlEIIAS,
etc. SOC. the yard.
MOHAIR BROCADES.
ALL WOOL SEIlGES.
ALL WOOL rRiCofS,
2Jc. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
A KID GLOVE SALE

NEW STYLES READY-Io-mor-
row we viii begin our special
openiug sales Of NEW FALL
KID GLOVES. only worthy
Gloves. such Us we can recon-
mend for honest wear good it,
and durable service are In the
stock. From S1O0 up, Gloves
will be fitted on by expert glove
filters at our counter, and per-
feet fit warranted-there the
warrant ceascs-its best to Dee
straightforward-by SO doing
our glove trade has more than
doubled.
Our celebrated Yale Rid Glove,
with the popular two clasp, and
also four buttons. soft and elas-
skins. and perfect fitting in the
new fall shades, assorted tans,
browns. red, green, black, and
white, S1OO.
. clasp Kid Gloves, made Of per-
feet skins. black and selfstitch-
ing, I'm black. Drown, red, and
tan, price, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
WASHGOODS

A few special items 10 show what
value giving we have in this
department.
Light Shifting CalicOes, stripes
and figures, regular Sc. value,
now . 3-4c.
Dress Ginghams. stripes and plaids,
good colors, would be cheap al
&c, now 90.
Percale, 80 inches wide, stripes
and plaids, cOlOrs red, blue, and
black, bargain at 10co special,
s 1-3c.
Outing Cloth. good width, very
heavy light and dark colors,
regular 1-3c. value. now g lac.
Flannelettes, fine quality good
width, new designs and color
ings, great value at Zoe
Poplln Fleece, % inches wide,
plaids and figures, all colors,
good number at 1jcg to 20 for
121-2c.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
These low prices sound like fairy
tales of what is the price against
what was the price. Come and
see"
Pillow Cases. 40 inches wide, by
SO inches long, were 5 1-3c., now
53-ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
r. ARE HEADQUARTERS
ON WHITE FLANNELS

Full 81 inches wide. strictly all
wool white flannel, extra Inc
quality, price, 2jc. per yard.
Your choice Of four different
brands. an wool white flannel
fun - inches wide, for Zoc. yd.
Full 80 inches wide. cream white
FLANNEL, strictly Atwood price
42c.
Extra fine grade. A wide, cream
white Flannel well worth l5c,
your choice CJc. per yard.
AFEAST OF LACE CURTAINS
Your choice Of eight handsome
Lace Curtain designs. 3 - yds.
LONG. worth SL5O pair price ST.
Belutisy Your homes, here's your
chance. handsome curtain as-
sortmenr just 40 pair in this lor
well worth S275, for SD.
One special lot Of Irish Point Cur
n.ns. fun II yards long, full
width. they are beauties, well
worth 81, Tor $3.50.
Fancy figured Swiss Curtains, with
deep cunle, splendid designs
regular price, 81, for Coo. pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

4 button Kid Gloves strong and
durable, stitching ou ihe backs
I'm red TAM black, ANA white
1Jc.
We carry run limo of Ferr'n's
Gloves so well known for ht anal
durability. tans. red. brown and
black. price $lJO
Our Royal Kid Glove has mo- equal
at the same price; 3 clasp heavy
stitching black and assorted
shades, price $l23.
The Mocha. just tho glove foI
street wear. and hard service
clasp; black and assorted shades
price SlOO.
The once popular Swodo Glove IS
growing in favor again. we have
I'M stock, assorted shades ana
blacks. price S100.
A full line of Misses KID Gloves;
Foster hook. 4 buttons and .
clasp price 1Jc. and SlO7.
/ FALL UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
. JERSEY BIBBED-The popular
medium weight Underwear 10
wear uD To- extreme cold wealth
er-some use this weight oil VIM
ter Vests, Pants, or Comolna-
ton Suits.
r...... pf.Io1 Faruo Noef
fleece lined, Zoe. each
ladies' fine Jersey ribbed Vest
and Pants, for l9c eacn
Ladies' Jersey ribbed fleece lined
Vest and Pants, in White ana
Ecrue, 2Jc. each.
Ladies' fine white cotton ribbed,
shaped Vest and Pants Doe. EACH
Ladies heavy Jersey ribbed Vests
and Pants in grey and Wn4le'
part wool soc. each.
ladies Jersey ribbed, fleece lined
combination Suits, SD and zoe.
edch.
Cbildren's fleece lined Jersey rib
bed Vest and Pants Doe. each
Misses fine ribbed. half wool Vest
SILK tape crochet finish, pearl
buttons soc. each
Chudren's fine Jersey ribbed fleece
lined. Union Suits, Doe. each
BOYS fleece lined Shirts and Draw
crs in tan and ccrue, 2Jc. eacn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Eight sample bargains that VIII
ably demonstrate that this de-
partment is HEADQUARTERS
Tor Innings.
Black Percaline, Nublan dye, 80
inches wide, the regular Toe.
value, now S 1-3c.
Extra heavy Slcsia, 30 inches
wide, colors black, light, medi-
um, and dark grey, good value
at 1Oc., now Sc.
Black Canvass. very heavy, good
width. a bargain as l0cp now
only Sc.
Elastic Duck, all linen, colors-
black. slate, and brown, special
at Zoe.
Figured black Silesla, 80 inches
wide. regular value, - 1-2cp to
90 for 10c
Percasilk. 30 inches wide. i'm black
and fancy stripes, exceptionally
cheap ct 1jc., our price - l-2c.
Morreen. SO inches wide, beautiful
Is watored, fast black, the regu-
lar 1Jc. quality. now only - lie.
French Hair Cloth. rs inches wide,
the most popular facing, our
low price, 2jc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

on fire and caused it's destruction, and
resulted in the injury to a number OF
people, several of whom will die.
The list of the injured follows:
Kate Weldon, Kate Gaul and Flor
ence Higbee, employees of the McClain
company, fatally injured.
Joe Deter, engineer company No. 6,
cut by flying glass and bricks; Fred
Bodily, engineer of No. Is, hit by runa-
way reel team, cut on head, badly hurt;
- GOldy, engineer No. Is, badly hurt by
flying glass; two firemen, names un-
known; Gus Jansen, fireman at Pruf-
rocks furniture store, cut by flying
glass, not serious; T. S. Stone, paSser
by, cut by falling glass, not serious; A.
RagaHo, tailor. hit by runaway reel
team and badly injured.
The first explosion occurred in the
basement of the McClain building where
a quantity of powder and shells had
and shattered the glass in store fronts
for some distance along Fourth street.
On the third floor of the McClain build
ing four young women were at work.
Maggie Dinkle, one of the women eS-
capped by walking along a narrow ledge
in front of the next building south.
Kate Weldon, Kate Gaull and Florence
Higbee were unable to do this. They
anxiously waited for the firemen to put
up ladders and take them away from
their position, which became more per-
ilous every moment from the spreading
flames. The fremen took out one Of
the women, but by some mischance,
they dropped her to the pavement. The
other two, cut by glass and burned by
the flames. that were nearly cOnSum-
ing them, jumped to the pavement and
were taken to the city hospital in a
critical condition.
Virginia Redherferd, a stenographer
in the McClain Office is missing, and it
is believed she persisted in the flames.
A second explosion sent bricks and
glass flying among the fremen, injur-
ing five of them Two, it is reported
cannot live. This explosion frightened
a team hitched to reel and the horses
ran away. injuring one fireman and a
citizen. Less than an hour after the
fire started the walls of the McClain
building fell. 1t is not yet known
what the loss, which is total on the
building and contents. will amount to.
1t will probably aggregate more than
500, coo, partly covered by insurance.
The building is owned by a resident of
New Hampshire and nothing can be
learned bout it here. McClain car
ried S59, 900 insurance on their stock and
fixtures. It is not known how the ex-
plOsiOn was caused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
The Beautiful Rose of HiIO, the
Representative
Of Our New Island State In the
Pacific,
REACHES HUTCHINSON
Citizens Give Her a Hearty
Kansas Welcome.
Will Reach Topeka at 4 O'Clock
This Afternoon.

Hutchinson kan, Sept 2S.-Radiant
with smiles and plainly but neatly
dressed Miss Anna Rose, queen of the
Topeka Karnival, stepped from her
Pullman car at 11:25 last night. The
fair young queen needed no introduction
For two weeks the people of Hutchin-
son had been on the tip toe of expect
ancy and her name had been the first
on every lip. Much as had been heard
about the charming grace of the Rose
of HiIo the people of Hutchinson were
hardly prepared to see such a perfect
example of modest young womanhoOd.
The crowd at the depot was so dense,
in spite of the lateness of the hour, that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
The Grounds Are Crowded With
People and OvercrOwded
Games Of Chance and Fakirs
Thick as Bees.
THE OLD SOLDIERS
Can Get Bit IF They Want or
Leave Things Alone.
Scenes and Incidents of the
Day.

Garfield park is crowded today and it
is beginning to be feared that it is too
small a place for a state reunion.
The central portion of the park is a
veritable Midway. Dozens of games of
chance are in operation as we'll as a
few games of skill. There is the phre-
nologist with a silk hat and three hu-
man skulls. He enjoys the title of per
fesser'' and when other attractions are
silent he can draw crowd to listen to
his lecture" but in the most interest
ing part his audience deserts him and
goes to the man who is expounding the
beauties of the koOtchie-kOotchie' dan
GERS. There are the old standard cane
and knife tOsses by the wholesale but
they do not get much trade The toy
balloon and badge men do good bus
mess because they can move with the
crowd. There are numerous blind mu-
sicians, and vendors of every kind of
souvenir.
The most numerous games are the
cigar wheels but they are receiving but
little patronage, the principal crowds
being drawn by the gaming tables
where the stakes are money. A crowd
constantly surrounds these, and they
are reaping a harvest. One operator
yesterday noon with the exception of q
few hours during the night has been
taking in an average of 20 cents every
three minutes. Another who is Oper-
ating a novelty jeweIry sale" was
playing stakes ranging from one to Is
dollars this morning and he had from
three to five customers all the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
HAVE IT HERE ALWAYS.
Secretary of Kansas Veteran Volun-
teer Association Wants Topeka
Reunion Made Permanent

ct think it would be a good idea to
have the reunion a fixed thing at To-
peka hereafter" said S. A. Houston, of
Lawrence, secretary of the Kansas Vet
eran Volunteer association. There
state to hold it than this
park, and it ought to become a perma-
nent institution here. All the boys are
so well pleased with this place that I
believe they would be glad to keep it
here every year. There is plenty of good
shade and good water, which are the
two important things about camp
Out here in these trees we can enjoy
real camp life.
IF Lincoln post and the other G. A.
r. posts of the city would take the
matter up and begin to work it among
the posts over the state, and if a dele
CATION of influential business men
would present the matter to the en-
campment next March I feel sure that
the reunion would be permanently loca-
ted here. Then a few small improve
ments could be made and we would
have a perfect camp"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
A JOINT RAIDED.
a Place Kept by Colored Men at the
Camp Closed UP.

Only one joint has been raided at the
camp thus far and the county officers
are keeping a strict watch over affairs.
AS the camp is outside of the city limits
the police have no power there Tues
day evening a refreshment stand which
was run by Oscar Richardson and Andy
Ellis, both cOlOred, was suspected of sell
ing intOXicants and the prOprietors were
promptly ordered to leave the grounds
Yesterday afternoon they were again
discovered doing business under a hop
tea sign near the entrance to James
park They were arrested about 4 80 by
Under Sheriff Hollis Williams, and their
stock cOnfiscated. While the officers
were in charge a string of men, not
knowing that the joint had been pull
ed" kept coming in and ordering the
officers to dish them out some beer.
Then the officers would display their
badge of authority and the would be
customers would spring ba4@x in amaze
ment.
Richardson and Ellis faithfully prom
ised to desist from further violations of
the law-and were released under $500
bonds, signed by David Chfles.
I am determined to stop the sale Of
liquor out there said Sheriff Cook
whenever we find anyone who seems
to be violating the law he will be taken
in. We can stop it and 1 propose to do
it.