davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

The Mu.,. fclncr deposition &.
a lomh In the dc.poiic camp II the
llargi-os Whatever the outcome
II the trial ui this gang may h.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
RAILROAD
Wanted in Union County
MorganfieId Sun Says Another
Must be Secured
Or the County Will Remain al the
Mercy Of the Illinois Contra
Company.

and then they rebel.
For nearly twenty years the pco-
pile of Union county have been at
the mercy of a railroad that has
treated H. Just a it saw proper,
Since the Illinoi, Central took
control Of the road, if any consider
alton Of the interests of our county
has been shown We have not heard
of it.
Freight rates have been raised az
The will OF the tariff managers in
Chicago. They make the rate and
We pay the freight.
The people have asked the road
on different occasion, for special
accommodations in the way of
special trains, and their requests
have been treated as il negotiations
for buying the train were under
way instead Of for using il for a
few hours.
The citizens of Morganfeld have
spent their money and time, %, the
people elsewhere in the county have
done, in building up;indu.tric, and
enterprise, that would increase the
freight bushes, Of the !. C., but if
that company has ever encouraged
our effort, in any way il ha, lccn
done 50 secretly that nobody know,
ANYTHING about it.
- fora, known To- %. the only
notice We have ever received ha.
bocn from the tariff department iu
Oh, way VI increased freight rates.
The time for action ba, now
tonne.
\ few month, aeo. without any
consideration whatever a 81 ihy IL.
ict il would have ON the hu,ine.,
interest, Of thi, county, the /. G..
arbitrarily Raised the rate Oh grain
Z cents q hundred.
This means about > l.! cent, a
tushel, and u cour.c that two and
ouc-half cents will come ir,m the
farmers who ni,c the wheat.
Il means .morc than that. II
means that the grain buyer. heic
md at other points in the county
vii H. forced out II business, and
where tn iarmcrxwill h. able To
sell his grain We do not know.
II the people submit quietly To
iAc greed IT this rad il ,aunot l..
lorctold where il will stop.
but they do NJ, propose Ia .uh.
rit Ia It without q protest.
The attention " the Kentucky
Railroad Commission ha, been
cillcd tu thu matter aud tulay that
,ly will hold q m,rliug IN thi.
r'y for the purpose IT mv.ligt.
gh.
It i m L. hopd the Railroad
Commission can pr,cu, chi. out.
rgc, hu, ih,r an interstate com.
,rv feature, in ihr ya,, thai'may
prevent il irom loiur -n. II .o,
tl, cas-. will - carriol lyfurc a.,
Interstate Commerce Buul.
The .up>i and .alr,, way To- pr.
,Ut cNtortioul,y fright miy.. how
.,r !, tu ,yuu "a cmp,iii,, uil.
AL.
Their ha, bcyn great deal Of
TX VI building mud irum herr I,
Providence and connecting with III,
e y Active interest !. at prs.
90, b'ing taken in the pruid.
The sun j. not at liberty tn Va,
just how hr negotiations hu,r p,nc,
hu, unlrs, Ill plans TALL thmugl
work will H. started nm lhi, mud
ialop next hll.
The l.. ~ y. amw afford I,
igaoU The proposition 10 hiild thi.
road. Gradually the |. &. /, enter.
ing that wad'. territory anil It will
h. compelled To- act In ,cli.lyt,n.r
By ~, acquisition IT the Hm.
tutky Western ,hc g. invaded
I've l.. "a 81. territory In Webster.
Now yumv. toe announcement hum
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

there will ever I've an eye ON doings
and sayings OF the people of that
county, Brcathitt lisa sister county
with the same privileges and in
alienahlc rights of the hundred and
eighteen others, but her reputation
is not cnvicd by the others. The
proper thing for the Democrats to
do is to sever Hargis official con
ncction and thus shorn Of his power
he will be less powerful other ways.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10

liver troubles, Indigestion and
dyspepsia! Get rid of these
troubles and your complexion
viii clear up like al April day
after a shower. Take
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
in YOUR
MIRROR

Whatwouldyou
give to be rid of
those pimples
and blackhcads,
thatsallow COM
plcNion, those
lustrclcSS cycsr
No doubt you
would give 80
ccntstobccur
of constipation,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
900

However unfavorablc one, en-
yironmcnts may he, there is ever Il
cropping ont of cherished ideals
amidst the stern realities. Some
way, somehow, they will find cx-
preston The picture on the rough
wall, the book ON the mantle, or
the gcranium, nourishcd and cher
i,hcd and ever p,ttcd in the pine
box on the porch, is hut strug.
Cling Of the ideals to the surface Of
the galc-disturhcd real,
Work? Yes, and more. then, is
the enjoyment from these cropping,
out Of cherished ideals. Away with
the idea then that ideal, makc.onc
ianciiul and impractical They but
sharpen the sense, to meet more
wisely the real, Of life.
600
III, death OF Gm Lew Wallace
at hi Charlottesville. Ind, home
ON the 10Th ultimo, removed o
noted soldier a, well %, q man Of
letter.. Gen Wallace took q prom.
incnt part in the civil war, winning
hi, hrcy,t, 10 the battle Of Shiloh.
After the war D, was governor NJ
New Mexico territory Tor four
Year.. and for the same length II
time hc va, minister to Turkey
H. 3, known 10 literature as the
author OF Ben llur hut thi, q,
not his only claim tu literary fame,
Tho Fair God and Prime, oi
India makiugpmaucut Do. place
m literature
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
Miner Commits Suicide.

John Sullivan, an old timer in Tombstone, took his life in vacant lot back of the court house, at Tombstone last Friday.
 Sullivan returned to Tombstone recently from a visit to Chicago where he went from Prescott. He had been working there as a miner for about three years. Following his arrival there he drank a good deal, and despond- ency ensuing is supposed to have led him to fire the 3S bullet into his brain that ended his life in an instant.
 The deceased was about sixty years of age. So far as is known he has no relatives in the west.
 A note left behind by the sui eide said that he did not wish his end attributed to alcoholism, but to insanity, he feeling that his mind had given away. He was a member of the local lodge of Workmen. He had worked in most of the mines of Arizona, and was widely known in the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Gand, are the happy parents of mir pound boy, born September Iot
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in. vited to attend the 'ourt meetings.
 CLARK HIT C. K. ". K. BANKS. Recording Secretary.
 w. H. NORMAN, Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mrs. P. Coyne, of Seligman, at tended court here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

P. C. Aston, of Williams, trans acted business here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Ranger P. A. Fenton, of the Grand Canyon CS) forest reserve, reports that on a recent trip to the Supai Indian village, in Cata- ract canyon, he found them in a most pitiable condition on ac- count of two great floods that had gone through the canyon leaving destruction behind. At least two thirds of their corn was destroyed and great deal of farming land washed away or covered with boulders. Unless charitable peo- pie or the government help them out this winter many of them will starve. They are gathering Yucca fruit on the adjacent mesas to dry for winter food which will give them some relief as the crop is plentiful. The tribe is decreasing, and misfortunes of this kind very materially hurries their ultimate extinction.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Mrs. l. E.. Adams returned last Sunday from weeks visit in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Mrs. Thomas Brannigan, of Bellemont, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

The cold nights have begun here, and one needs all the blank cts that can be secured to keep off the chills. Last Monday and Tuesday mornings thin ice was visible in the various watering troughs.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. IS, K. OF P.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday nights of each month Wis iting knights are cordially invited to attend,
 J. A. WILSON C. c R. r. BoNBERG, K. Jf R. and s
 A. F. FRANKFoRsER. NJ of r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
DIDN'T WANT TO GO TO FARM

"Td rather you white folks would send me 10 the penitentiary than tc the county farm,' declared Tom Jones, colored, when he entered a rlea of guilty to carrying a pistol, in Justice |. E. Cheeks @ court Tuesday y,
 ''If you send me to the farm, I'll die in 9 short time; but then l reckon if doesn't make much difference anyway, so do. just. as you like, with he. I'm guilty'b - '. s',
 Such were the words of the man that Justice Cheek fined $50 for car rying a pistol Tuesday afternoon1 He appeared to have a horror of being sent to the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St. Louis. Mo. Sept 22, 19O5.-All Interested: Beginning Tuesday. Oc tober 3. 1905. and continuing until fur ther notice, tourist sleeping car will be placed in service On trains numbers 1 and between St. Louis and Pine Bluff twice a month as follows: Southbound Leave St. Louis on train No. at 9:55 p. m. on first and third Tuesdays of each month--home- seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Bluff on train No ? at 1:25 p. m. first and third Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis and Maiden s1, Campbell $1, Paragould $l, Jonesboro s1, Brinkley $1.25, Claren- don $1.25, Stuttgart $1.50. Pine Bluff $150.
 In requesting berth reservati ns pas- sengers should specify whether "tour- ist" or "standard' Is desired.
 E. w. LaBEAUME,
 G. P. and T. A
 R. H. LANG,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
LOSES FAITH IN HOODoos.

Ed Williams, colored, doesn't be- lieve in hoodoos any longer. When Officer Lockhart went out to Williams house to arest him for whipping his wife, he found big pistol in his hip rocket: and now the negro will have tt. face two charges instead of one. The pistol was not all that the officer found: in another pocket were a lot of 'hoodoos' of various kinds and de- scriptions. But the hoodoos failed to work this time, and Williams is in trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Thankseivirc Harry Rarrcl7law. FAorEssiyiH4 bay. GlA.ys o Ban n0a.
 Thank You Day Albert Ne -e. ThauksSiviue. Eaaiee Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
BLOODHOUND LOST.

City Detective Ed Chek has lost "Jerry." Jerry is his famous blood hound, and MT. Cheek wouldn't take a respectable size sum of money for the dog. Jerry got out of the yard Monday, night. and hasn't been seen -ioce, although MT. Cheek has offer e1 reward for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
 R. E. HEYDON DEAD.

G. W. Byineton received a message from Gulfporth Tuesday announcing the death of R F. Heydon. a member of Jefferson loa@e of odd Fellows of flhs city. No particulars were given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
Home Insurance Agency

The great trouble with the average advertiser is impatience He expe cts 10 cast his bread on rne water today and see it come floating back tomor- row, with butter and sugar on both sides-Ag1icultural Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
Music, Mary Banks. Recitation, Louise Bridges. Recitation, Jo Hart.

Reading, Allen Nelson.
 Duet, Mary Kate Riley and Lola Mann.
 Rec tation, Violette Park.
 Orat'on, Furman McCammon. Recitation, Anna King F'lournoy. Recitation, Paul Kendall. Recitation by six girls, Janet Lloyd, Mamie Mum, Reacema Dansby. Hazel Beard, Margaret Dewoody, Bessie Thompson.
 Declamation, James Goree. Song, My Own United States by X 7th.
 Society news, Victoria Goree. Music. Miss Buck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Thankseivtnc Harry Barric5law TAonEsgiviHg bay. Gla.ys OBan- soa
 Thank You Da4 Albert Ne-se. Taaukssivine Eslaiee Foster. Son@ tE room =
 bialaeue, Pti-1tnl Nuils.
 Recitation. x T>ankseivine Time, $ ella Robusch
 The Turkey Thanks. Susie Huff A Welcome Holiday, Elna Fielder. November, Lee Wellous.
 Dialogue and song
 Recitation, Thanlsg1v ng Proofs. Mack Little.
 The Boy or is-Aev. Lee Tarr Gentleman Gays Thanks, Mabel Short
 Nutting Time. Lark r Gillespie Ourselves. Annie Short.
 Joy in the Harvest, Iorana Moore Thankseivins irene Colgan. What the Brook Saw. Marion Mon tague.
 Dialosue. seven girls.
 A Thanksgiving Lesson, Emma Steele.
 Tw ns. Belle Garrztt.
 Miss Mabel Mitchell, teacher. Room 2.
 Song, o Welcome Day.
 Thanksgiving. by Ray Young. Thanksgiving Day, by nine pupils John Clark, Mil'e Rue, Ray Young, Dora White Raymond Barbler, Jen- Eie Bland, Chas Slaughter, Minnie Jones, Lela Nelson.
 Thanksgiving hymn, sung by same pupils.
 Thanksg ving Scripture lesson, by entire room.
 Welcome 10 Thankseivinc, a song A Thanksgiving Wooing. Ethel Crawford.
 Thanks, six boys, Wm Whitman, Chas. Martin. Wesley Wellons, Hosie Waller, Joe Culpepper. Ernest Smith. Thanksgiving Day at Grandpa's, by James Drummond.
 Little Paul's Thanksgiving, by Lon nie Nelson.
 fr H. e<r;x E1y entire room
 The Day We Love, by Ruby Skin. ner.
 Thanksgiving Acrostics, by twelve pupils.
 Thanksgiving Day, Holmes Barnett. A Boys Opinion. Roy Cory. Grandma's Pumpkin Pies. Vim. Miller
 Why We Offer Thanks, Herbert Short. Wesley Wellons, Hos:e Waller. The Dinner, Ada Berry The Proofs, Katie Slaughter. The Thanksgiving Turkey, sung by entire room.
 Miss Annie Carmical, teacher. Room 4.
 Thanksgiving Jingle Bells, song, school.
 Thanksgiving Day, Minor Wood ward
 Cur First Thanksgiving, Carol Martin.
 Thanksgiving Long Ago, Bettie Skinner. Ruth Rue. Johnnie Ponder, crd Minnie White.
 A Thankseiving Feast. Sadie Adzell Thanksgiving song, eight girls The Surprise. Curtis McClntic. How Robbie Shared Thanksgiving, Bessie Leverett.
 Fill the Baskets, song, school. Thanksgiving Joys, Ruth Long. Dialogue, six boys and six girls. lads and Lassies, song by ssAool. Miss Miriam Clemmons, teacher. Friends and patrons are respectful ly invited. The pupils and the teach CTS will be glad to welcome visitors. -O-
 High School. Song, Amer.ca. by the school. Scriptural reading, teacher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

"Cure the cough and save the life" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

q suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twentv -four hours" M. s. Gist, Hawes- vile, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29


 Room 1.
 Song, A first class, "Pleasant Thoughts"
 Recitations. Ruby Hayes, Percy Young. Oscar Duff.
 Dialogue by ten children, Pumpkin Pie" i'-t
 Recitations. Roy Roller. Bertie May Roma, Lillie Fowler. i 3.i itst !, Song, B first class Working for }Baby.s l { 3..l:sl .jtfj ] Recitations, Sadie Fowler, Austic Curly, Imogene Stacey. ss.g Concert recitaitons by A first class. "The North Wind.'
 Concert recitation, B first class, Pigs Going to Tdwn." sRecitat,ons, Paul Hollenbeck, Hazel ||3R}ken,, B :, F1'qe 'a |Fffht f.. 7. .l3H Dialogue, Thanks.
 Song bs5,1a'ddhi ll
 Miss Eliza Starkey, teacher. Recitation. Thanksgiving Joys, Jew e1 McFal1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Local advertisements are really To- cal news and they should be as fresh as local news.-Nath'l c. Fowler, Jr.. Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
THANKSGIVING THE SCHOOL $

Appropriate Thanksgiving programs are be 'ng rendered at the city public schools this afternoon. The following are the programs furnished the Ora phic:
 Lakeside School.
 A. w. Lowe, principal.
 Room 1-
 Song. by the room. Why We Keep Thanksgiving, Fred Taylor. The Little Butterfly, Blanche Riley. A Bear Story, Leonard Krumpen. My Doll, Grace Steed.
 Mother Nature and Her Children, tv eight little girls.
 Thanksgiving Day, Verna Nivens. The Turkeys Opinion, John Wilcox The Little Seamstress, Marguerite Brewster
 Speech, Trplett Martin. fRecif Willie Joe Helton Quotation. ;Carlee Busbee. The Tramp, Lettie McGehee Recitation, Ellen Wyatt.
 Song
 !, z My Ma She Knows, Gordon Wick Recitation, Willie Roderick. Speech. Cornelius Chr stopher Tho Ten pest. Alice Lewis. Columbus, Louis Webb.
 Grumbling Jim, Geraldine Clark. My Little Hen, Juliette Guyer. Little Things. Lester Re1mon. 1 Papa's Letter. Naomi steed. Prnnio Did It. Henrietta Brewster. The Dolls School. Frances Wool dridge.
 Speech. Merle Smith s.< Bedtime, Katie Pigg. .4>. Recitation, Mary Sorrells. Recitation, Reba Maupin. < SNettie's Thanksgiving, L.ucile. Out ton. .z=.,. " Recitation, Mary Puddephatt. x X Speech, ,gana as Hudson z, ~es / -' Something to Be sThankful For. Florence Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
DRAGGING PAINS?

Women suffer agons from pains which that awful part the monthly sickness and in others continues from month till would 
 
 and hold you invalid de and fitted and million rejoicing 21N<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Miss Margaret Boyett, teacher Rooms and 3-Miss Moree Burks, teacher.
 Song, America. Memory Gems.
 The Months, Minnie Raffety.
 John Whites Thanksgiving, Etta Winters.
 To Be Good, Virgil Cobb.
 Little Birdie. Reeder Cady.
 The Orchard Turkey. Thelma Davis Jack Frost. Arden Smith.
 No Baby in the House. Elva Bass. Squirrel Town, Wiilie Egg. Help One Another, Ruth Owen. Thanksgiving Day, Billy Peebles. My Friend, Carl Bono.
 Grandmas Pumpkin Pies, Lulu Rand.
 My Dolly, Carrie Bono
 Song, The Katydids.
 Neddie's Thanksgiving Visit, Sula Dalrymple. The Feast Day, Speight Fowler. Dolly's Birthday, Elizabeth Daniel. The Months, Lota V. Orton, Clara Langford, Carrie Bono, Elizabeth Nc Colloch. Speight Fowler, Ruth Owen Harlow Sanders, Lena Weber, Carr Kacop, Minnie Raffety, Edwin Kruml- er Eugen a .Beara
 Thanksgiving at Grandma's, Edith Foster. -.-,......z, Thanksgiving, Lena Haralson. Papa's Letter, Clara Langford. , sThanksgiying, Lota V. Orton.. Now Lay. Me Down to Sleep, Winifred Thomas. '-' Y 1 Turkey Gobbler, Grace Wyatt, :, Song, Coming Home for Thanksgiv- iirg. America.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
MAY EMPLOY 10000!
Pearl Factory Hunting for Location
in Kansas.

The commercial club has received q
beautiful duplicate letter from man
in Puntarenss, Costa Rica, Central
America, who wants to establish q
pearl factory in the middle west
"where labor is abundant and intelli-
gent, where shipping facilities are
good and the people are desirious Of
advancing the interests Of their city"
which, of course, just fits Abilene.
He says he can supply the choicest
pearl in the world but does not desig-
nate whether it is the pearl Of great
price or the pearl cast before swine.
He intimates that the factory would
employ 500 to 10000 people. OF
course Abilene couldn't spare the
latter number but would turn out
quite a sDrinkling provided the pearl
man will put in some real money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
Hiawatha Paper Wants
Creech for Governor.

Brown County World: When it
looked as il the administration Of
Gov Hoch was going to fail the
World suggested that J. W. Creech
Of Dickinson county would be a good
man for governor. Every word said
about Creech was true. Mr.. Creech
is made Of the right kind Of stuff.
Creech was chairman OF the ways and
means committee in the last legisla.
ture. He is a very solid man in every
way. He doesn't talk much. Kansas
should never put talker in executive
office. A talker is seldom a good
worker or a safe, sane man. There
are notable exceptions, Of course, but
the rule holds good that a man who
talks well doesn't do the work ex..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
School Report.

Report Of school district So for the
first month ending Oct, 6, 1905: En-.
rollmert to date, males-S, females 20,
total 2S. Tardy cases, /. Number
neither tardy nor absent 10. Those
neither tardy nor absent: Anna, Louis
and Bernard zurmely; Lucy, Lester.
Bessie and Willie Ssutter; Margaret
and Caroline Meyer, Oriel Wilson.
Report Of school district So for the
second month ending Nov. Sd, 1905:
Enrolment to date, males s, females
20, total 2S; tardy cases /; attendance
81 per cent. Number neither tardy
nor absent, IA. Those neither tArdy
nor abssnt Anna, Louis, and Ber-
nard zqrmely; Josie, Lillian, and
Bessie Senbert, Willie, Edith, Lester,
and Clara Sautter, Margaret and
Caroline Meyer, vernie and Mary
Cookson. Leah Humble, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
County High SeheoL.
llzzS<T EViz-z;'z7i; rs " Eiiz " " y y

The Seniors will give their play
"Fisherman's Luck" Nov. 20.
Edna Flanagan was called home
last week BY the serious illness Of her
mother.
More typewriters are needed BY the
commercial department.
Misses Frye and Wslandsr visited
their Enterprise home Sunday.
Frank scanlan has been sick for
few days.
Colds have been In fashion for the
past week. Otherwise the hsaith Of
ths students was never better.
Elmer whitney and Clarence Day
spent Sunday with home folks At Tai
mage.
WiBiisrd Sterling Of Carlton went
70 Abilene Saturday 70 meet her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
Abilene Player Makes Good.

The Kansan, official organ Of the
University Of Kansas, gives Clarence
Waring who played fullback on the
University team Saturday against
Washington, credit for good work.
Among other things 1t says: 1.-THE
light back field, Angney and Waring,
we're in their element today and with
out their gains x. U. could never
have scored. Ia q series OF
line plunges, in which Waring was
the hero, Donald made the next touch
down." The score was 21 to 0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
LID IS ON ALL OVER.
Dickinson County Went Dry This
Afternoon.

The lid went ON today in earnest.
County Attorney Towner this after
noon filed the following:
Civil injunction case against Dan
Hart; temporary injunction granted
by Judge Moore.
Charges against Dan Hart, William
Shook and Ed Lloyd under the Grim
inal law charging them with selling
liquor. Information was given in these
cases by J. M. Sexton, Police Judge
Porter and City Marshal Sherman, all
OF whom have been questioned under
oath by the county attorney. They
were arrested and gave bond.
Search and seizure warrants were
placed in the hands of the sheriff and
were served this afternoon.
This ought to keep Abilene totally
dry for time.
At Herington, Solomon, Hope and