davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04
WRITES ABOUT STILLS

The Citizen has received the fol-
lowing letter In regard to whiskey In
Jackson County. We are glad TO hear
things spoken OF so well. tho others
of our friends do not quite agree
with this gentleman. We wish to re-
mark however, that this letter does
not quote The Citizen correctly. in
nothing have we connected the whis-
kew business with the recent pri-
mary. We have simply stated the
facts as they have been reported 10
Ms Each man is entirely capable OF
deciding for himself what has oaus-
ed the change Following Is the
letter.
Mildred, Ky. Feb. &c, 1903.
Dear Editor:
Some time ago there was an arti-
Gle charging this county OF Jackson
OF breaking out with lawlessness.
wish 10 speak for my County
have been waiting for someone more
capable OF explaining 1t TO the people
and clearing IL up. | am friend ah'
the statement was since the Judges
race was passed that there was moon
shining and large still worms pass
ing through Jackson County. have
not heard or seen any since the eiec-
,,on The statement says they passed
through Jackson County. am truly
clad they did pass through. iou
can't keep the birds from flying over
vour head. but you can keep them
from building IN your hair. can
always speak for my county an'
don't stand back one minute In 90
inc so there are some moonshinine
doing all the time. up here. But
dont believe you can show me 20
clear Of making whiskey. l am sure
we will have good quiet times or
hope to see them.
The Editor gives us a privilege u
answer all charges as the news men
always do. This County Is In gooo
condition at present-dont see any
still worms.
We are having one of the warmes'
primary elections out.
Success to all,
Jacob Moore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04
Bird Prisoners.

A remarkable mode of Incarceration
Is practiced by the hornbills. birds
with immense bills and horny crests
which inhabit southern Asia, the Ma
layan islands and central and southern
Africa. In most II not all species the
brooding female is walled up in a hol-
low tree and fed by her mate. She re-
mains confined in her prison until the
eggs are Matched and In some species
until the young birds are able to fly.
Meanwhile the mother has become
temporarily incapable OF flight, as she
has molted or at least shed all her
wing feathers during her captivity.
But the male Is interchangeable in pro-
vidlng for his family and is said to
work so hard that he is a skeleton AZ
the end Of the brooding season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04
CORRESPONDENCE


Bicknells hogs at Az and cents
There has been a high tide in Red
Lick doing quite a lot of damage
washing away fencing, fodder. etc
Brother Winkler filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. He will
hold a few days meeting at the Parks
school house this week-Married last
week at the home of the bride, Mr..
Dave Powell to Miss Myrtle Bicknell.
They will make their home in Jack
son.-Miss Bessie Bicknell and Miss
Rhoda Land who have bene attending
school at Richmond were visiting here
Saturday and Sunday.-Miss Hazel
Bickuell who was in school at Narrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04

Gap is home again.-Mr. Sherman
Land who was nominated for County
superintendent of Estill Co was visit
ing his brother DIR. ]. A. Land last
week.-Sixteen persons from and
around Station Camp left for Blooming
ton, Ill, last week-D. w. Gentry is
almost ready to start his mill to cut
ting ties and lumber.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from first page

Wright brothers cannot have their
marvellous airship perfected by and
for their native country, though a
few thousands would be all that is
needed to enable them to stay here
instead of giving their services TO
the French and Germans.
The Democrats are taking advantag
of the situation, and are righteously
posing as guardians Of the nations
treasury.
The only consolation seems TO be
that the European nations are in even
worse condition. and for the same
reason, namely, too much money for
iron killing tools, and too little for
farming, industry and education.
PAY FOR COLOMBIA
One appropriation made this week
by the Senate calls for most earnest
approval. We are to pay the Central
American republic Of Colombia for
taking Panama from her for the
Canal. At the time it was claimed
that Panama was freeing herself from
Colombia just as America freed her
self from England, but the Colon
bians, and many persons in this coun-
try, thought that it was more like the
case of the southern states trying
to break away from the Union in the
Civil War. II some foreign power
had interfered in the Civil War and
made the Confederacy independent,
the United States would have thought
that that power was wrong aud IN
fair in its action. Just so Colombia
feels about our taking Panama from
her. At any rate, whether or not
Panama was really struggling for
liberty every American must be
proud that We are standing up under
what seems to be a debt of honor.
Speaking of the Revolutionary
War recalls the fact that Mr. Mccall
of Massachusetts, has this week in
troduced a bill to have the site Ct
the well-known valley Forge" in
PENNSYLVANIA preserved as national
charge, and marked by the erection
of a memorial arch. It would seem
as II Congress could spare $4,000
for such a purpose as this, but doubt
less the amount will be saved to pay
part Of the bill for chewing tobacco
for our navy.
An interesting set of facts about
who owns the tobacco produced in
the United States was made public on
Thursday by Herbert Knox Smith
government Commissioner of Cor
porations. Ten men, led by James
B. Duke and his brother, originators
of Dukes Mixture" control practi-
eally all the tobacco sold in America.
Recently a small Independent firm in
Kentucky sent documents in Washing
ton to copyright the name Anti
Trust" for one of their plug outputs.
The answer came back from the
authorities here, This name already
copyrighted by the American Tobacco
Company" OF course the American
Tobacco Company is itself the TO
bacco Trust"
A graceful act was done by Presi-
dent. Roosevelt this week when he
ordered the name of jefferson Davis
put back on the world renowned
Cabin John Bridge" five miles up
the Potomac, which was built under
Jeff" Davis's direction as Secretary
of War of the United States under
Buchanan. Davis's name was chisel-
ed off from the beautiful structure
after Davis become President OF the
Southern Confederacy Its replace
ment marks another step in the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04
the MARKET
Berss Prices

Apples. cooking S1.60; eating. $40.
Cabbage, SIC. per Id.
Potatoes, IRISH per bu. Sl35.
Eggs per dozen, llc.
Butter per ID. 25c.
Bacon per Id, S-l3c.
Ham per Id 12hc.
Lard per ID. 1Oc. Pure 12lsc.
Chickens on foot per Id. &c.
Hens on foot per ID. &c.
Feathers, per Id. Doc.
Oats per bu. zoe.
Corn per barrel $3.50.
Wheat per bu. 1882.
Ties, No. 1, L. q N. Shx6xS. 46c:
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04
CLAY COUNTY.
BRIGHTsHADE.

Brightshade. Feb. 25.-oliver Wa
gers has moved into his new house
on the site of the house burned a
year ago.-M. G. Hignite, of Barbour
VILE. passed thru here Wednesday on
his way to Hyden.-Married. Miss
Sarah Hardy and Elijah Smallwood;
also Mrs. Mary Smith and Farmer
Smith.-On account of flooded streams
we have had scarcely any mail here
this week.-Mrs. Smallwood. Jr., has
rented land from oliver Wagers and
moved into his new Quarters.-Miss
Roxie Smith, OF Spring Creek, Is
paying her sister. Mrs. Taylor Wag-
ers. an extended vlslt.--Frank Wagers
has bought several logs.
SECTIONS CREEK
Sections Creek. March I've are
having some spring weather at pre-
-sent-There was an unusually big
tide in Sexton last Wednesday.-Corn
is 70 cents per bushel here.-The Rev.
J. p. Metcalf and others are planning
to hold a series OF meetings at the
Clark school house this week.-G. W.
Hunter has his yard newly paied.-
Whooping cough which has been rag
ing in this neighborhood for three
months has about died out.-Bill Say
Tor and wife Of Billtown, owsley Co"
visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.-A fine girl
arrived at the home Of Jas. II. Sand
lin of Taft. few days ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-04

return of good feeling between North
and South.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CUSHING IN TOWN
Columbia Dean Denies He Is
Going 4sody.

Harry Alonzo Gushing, whose resignation
as acting dean and professor OF criminal
Law az Columbia University was announcer
on Thursday. Indignantly denied yesterday
shat no Intended 20 leave the city. He said
that there was no mystery connected with
his resignation. and that he would he at
lis office az No. sS Cedar street during his
usual business hours
Professor Gushing did not give any reason
for hts sudden determination 10 give up his
l,rofessorshi3 beyond explaining that hi.
downtown business demanded the greater
part - his time. He said that the reports
- his disappearance were unfOunded. His
only explanation OF his action was made
last night in the following statement;
Prior 10 my resignation from the univeT-
sltE stan 4 vas absent: without the @ us.si
Iosted notice, from only a single lectaie
This week j have heeu at my law Once
daily. My resignation was colncident Win
fne disclosure 0f methods Mhlch mace IL
impossible Tor me consistently 10 remain.
At Columbia University no further word
las been received since the letter came m
which Professor Gushing announced his
resignation. The trustees ~ the institution
have not taken any action on the case
which viii come up before the regular
meeting on the first Monday in December.
The Alumni Association Of the Law
School Yesterday notified It's members of
the nominations for members Of the stand
fng COMMITTEES. Professor Gushing is norni-
mated 20 serve until 1912. The meeting viii
be held on Monday. The candidates who
are on the ticket with Mr.. Gushing said
that his resignation was not anticipated
when the nominations were proposed.
The resignation was the general topic of
discussion among the faculty OF Columbia
University yesterday. There was no mt
nation that Professor Gushing would not
return 10 his class until Wednesday. when
lis letter was received. There was no ex-
planation given. and il was not unth
notice was posted in the coatroom that
runners of his disappearance were circu-
lated. He has not been seen 10y the STU
dents since Friday OF last week.
Professor Coldthwaite Dorr. lecturer
and an Assistant United States ATTORNEY
win give Dean Cushing's course in agency
and Professor Ralph Clifford win give Pro-
fessor Cushings lectures in law, II was an
uouuced.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Misses & Junior Tailored Suits
Closing Out OF Discontinued STYLES
MISSES SUITS, OF materials at S1A so 10 $50
Heretofore S1975 $3.50
JUNIOR SUITS. of various materials at OTIS TO 1913
Heretofore $1595 to 27-5O
Urls Tailored Suits and Coats
SUITS Three Piece Model. OF VALE ~
natd satin collar and cuffs. 10 o Sls.IsI
Value S215O
GRAY Chnchila lined
throughout with flannel collar 10
Value $3.50
West Twenty-t Street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Broadway & goth ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.

Sandy Hook. J. Nov - 80 u m-Wfpa
southwest. fresh breeze. partly cloudy: hazy OF
shore. moderate
SAILED
Steamers 81 Louis. Southampton; KAiserin
Auguste Victoria Ger. Hamburg: celtic tI{r,
Liverpool Minneapolis nsr London Princess
Irene Ger. Naples; Perugia ffsrD Naples. cali
forula fbrD. Glasgow. Esfuuia (Rusl. Iibau.
Baron Cawdor tlsrl. Norfolk. Bermudisn fEr,
Bermuda Philadelphia. san Juan: sarat0gs
Havana sal Juan. Ponce. Allianca FrisfotsI
Nasen o3D. Rio de Ianeiro. NordDoi tS@r,.
NeNport NsNs, Welsh Prime tI3fl. Hong Kong.
Atlas 'ifrl. Baltimore; Texan, Puerto Me1ico:
terdam and Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
wIREIEss REPoRTs.

TIE Naasr.aus reported as $50 miles east q
Sandy Ifnlh at 800 lu yesterday, ls expected
to dock Monday forenoon
~fe Itruduul. reported s2o miles east q
SANDY hunk 90 y 80 m yesterday Is expected
fn uuCh Monday afternoon
The Cedric. reported as $50 miles east ~ SANDY
HOOK at g a m yesterday, is expected 10 dock
rris forenoon
Tho Tsnuouia reported pa miles cast of
sandy Hook 81 m yesterday, Is expected 10
cock This forenoon.
Tns Roma. reported as $50 miles east ~ Sandy
Finof at 5.15 % m yesterday, is expected 10 dock
Tuesday forenoon.
Ins Dlga d Aosta. reported as oG2 miles east
of Sau1y Hook al noon yesterday, H. expected 10
CClh TUESDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday, Noyem-
Der 20, 1909.
ARRIVED

steamer tarouLa fsID. Liverpool Nngerufsr II
auI Queeustonn "a. a. fhe funard Ss so with
.afd cabin an1 sa2 siefrage IasseuE~rs mails
an fudse. Arrived 81 the lsar 90 as5 o. ul
steamer IliladelIhla. Southampton ana Cher
lnlfg November la. o. fhs American line D,itb
lal cabin anQ sfreraRe uaEscugsr~ mai ;
aul rI4fe- Arrived ~ the llar a. % a. = fn
Steamer kErgefIiel lsifr. Peterson usert -te,tfu
November and Shields a. 60 pniIip RupT-.-bf
ln ballast. Arrived al fhc Bar at D. n
steamer Alabama fAoTl. Port Maria Nol efuber
y ~ hiatl'is ih Nailaff- Arrived al she BAR
o. go "a u.
Steamer Minuet0uka ORR. London Norenlber
lls a. fhe Atlantic Iranspprt Line. With Ef
cabin passengers and udse. Arrived 81 the Rsr
a. ] - 4
Steamer Drumcree fl3rl. fsuenos AyTes October
II and 81 Lucia November .. 20 Howard
honioer a Partners. in ballast. ArTlTed at the
Bar st q o n.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Destination end steamer.


Destination and steamer.
Hawai- japan. corea. China and
Philippine ISLANDS tlla san Fran
cisro,-Chiyo MARI. .........-...... Nov 2s
japan. CoFoa and China ttia laComaD
.lBaufa ......... ............... Nov &c
IIu Islands. New ZEALAND ana Aus
fralia teAccp. NesD Oyis Van
c1uNcr and Victoria. - CD-Maklra Nov 2e
Hawaii. Guam ana Philippine Isl
Hnds Nia San frauclsCol-U
Transport ..-.-.-.---.----. Dec /
Hawai- Japan. 'ur-a china and
Philippine ISLANDS ttia san Fran
slsroi hsla ............ ................ Dec .
llaWaii ris san irauciscui A lamcaa. Dec q
Japan. Caf"a. China and Philippine
Islands fNla AanCuuKer and Nc
toria - cl-EmpTess of China. Dec 10.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Aus
tralis Oia san Francisco Tynler1c Dec II
Iahlu. MaTuueaas ana Cook Islands.
Nrw Zealand and Australia trXorpt
Nesp Oia san Fraucisool--M Mari
uoss -..-...... .........-.......-......D dee p
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Leshorn. Nov l0-CalabTia (BTJ. keU York via
Palermo and Naples.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
An Important Sale of Seasonable
Housekeeping Linens

Consisting Circular Border Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins
Greatly Below Prevailing Prices
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. ~l.0S, Z4S, Z.~U, o.0V
NAPKINS to match, "a, Dez. 2.45, 2.S5
EEMSTITCHED DAMASK SETS, O
AND II NAPKINS, O'O' "
SATIN TABLE CLOTHS round scalloPed S|S, o./o
HEMSTD DAMASK CARVING CLOTHS SOC, 7Sc, SSc
SATIN DAMAsK DINNER NAPKINS Doz. s2.45 2.75, 3.95
IRISH SATIN DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE LINEN,
y inches wide. Regular Price Sl4O Yard az ySc
Exceptional facilities for the Embroideing by Hand OF
Monograms, Initials, Crests, Coats of Arms, ETC.
Sketches and Estimates Submitted Upon Request
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
.Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line. closes. sails.
- Hugo Argentina. Barber. 2:3O m
cycle. Bahia. Brazilian 500 a m
MONDAY. NOVEMBER -.
Coppename. Demerara. BWI II 90 IN % p m
Ancon Cr1Etohal Panama -. II 90 m 800
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Kaiser " IT, Bremen, y q J.. G.3n 1000 a m
Clement, Para. BoOth--.-.-.. 1900 m 300 3 IN
Rotterdam. Rot dam. H0ll-Am - 1850 a m
q ~ savannah. Savannah saw - 800 . m
Apache. JacksonEllle, clyde. -- 90 y N
I.asio. Naples. italian. .----.-
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Ooeanic Southampton. " :. Il 80 a 800 2 m
Castn Prince. Bahia, Prince i 80 m 800 m
Monterey. Havana, ward 100 m $500 D m
ZoelsTd. Antwerp. BED star. - lO.Oo a m
Alice. Maple Austrian n------.
Irocrois. Jacksonville CLYDE. - 1900 m
IlenKsr Galveston. Mallory l2oo M
Colorado. Tampa. Mallor.---- u 90
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
SAILED

Algiers Nov -Glenlyon t3r). from Manila FOR
New York.
Malta Nov II Katteniurm (Ger). from Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York
Bremen. Nov 2O-Rhein ,Gerj. New York
Christisnsand. Nov 2O-Hellig Olav dam from
Copenhagen for New York
Antwerp. Nov 20-kroonlsnd lf8egp. New York
Southampton. Nov 20-st Paul. New York via
Cherbourg
Singapore. Nov iy-Indrasamha fBrD, from Ma
nila for Boston and New York
IAbsu. lIOy le-LituaniA lRuss). New York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
East London. Nov 20-kassma iBTl. Heu Work
ia Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Genoa Nov i0-America Utah. New YORK
Uavre Nov aO-Ia Touraine Err. New York.
Huelya. Nov lT-Auehenerag thrl. New h"i~'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

West Twenty-thirdS street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

SUez. Nov 90 MOltkefels Ger, Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia and New York
Port said, NOV 2O-Bsrenfels Ger, New York
via Malta for kurTschss
Dover. Nov 2o-Iapland ,I3elgD. New York for
Antwerp tand proceeded.
Naples. Nov 2O-CaTmania C3rl. New York via
Madeira
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

urn,.ned by Nan sesaick a Co. No. Wall
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
SAILED.

SAILED.
Glasgow, Nov eo-Furnessa (Br). New York "A.
Moville. '''A wa
Liverpool Nov S-Msuretsnia (Br) New York
Via Queenstown. '"'"
PASSED.
Lizard. Nov 2o-Potsdam Dutch New York IN,
boulogne and Rotterdam. Napolitaa ps,...
tBrJ New York for AamburG '"@'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
French Lace Curtains

AT Much Less Than Heretofore
MARIE ANTOINETTE at $3.50, 1880
Former Prices s1O5O and 1850 Pair
prNA1ssANcF at so7s, 115o
Former Prices $1,000 and 175O
LACET ARABE, at S>'S0' iZ.oo
Former Prices $3.50 and 1850
Bonne Femme and Machine Made Fiet Curtains
At Decided Reductions
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

sunrise 6.5a. sunset, 4.ss. moon sets,
n.oou-s age. days
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
GOLFERS UP In ARMS
Wesferncrs Won't Pledge Allegiance
TO Parent Body.

Chicago Jan. 16.-Ths delegates TO the annual
meeting of the Western Golf Association maze II
plain before the Of its session tonight that
the name Of the organization will be changed
within year that its scope will be expanded
so eliminate all geographical boundary hheS'
A resolution TO change the nam" at once 10 the
American Golf Association was defeated by a close
vote and another pledging allegiance to the Unlteu
States Golf Association met similar fate-
In place Of these amendment was carried
authorizing the president and board of directors 10
appoint a committee which shall prepare an amend
rnent to the constitution making the change sug-
geSt ed and enargng the scope # the organization
This committee may report at the next annuai
meeting Of the association at special meeting
to be called by the president If he deems such
action necessary
The officers elected were President, charles r
Thompson. Homewood Country Club: vice-presl-
dent H +. Smith. Nashville Golf Club; secretary
Trigg Waller Exmoor Country Club; treasurer
Edward a Euger Gertview Golf Club; directors
J. D Cady Rock Island; A. B. Lambert. St Louis;
". O. Henderson, Columbus, Ohio ana Nlihan
Donaldson Indiana polls
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Morris e. Hewlett Preparing for Four Thousand Mile
Driving Trip

driving viii not be surprised to see him arrive
exactly at the time set for in his trips last year
between the Arrowhead Inn and the Holland
House he could tell the fraction OF a minute
at what time each point on the road would be
reached.
Although Mr.. Hewlett will not start before June
he is busy with maps and charts and has written
TO the larger cities along the route in regard TO the
relays OF horses which he will be forced to pick
up the way. Little trouble, however. Is e1-
pected IN this direction for he prefers green horses
to trained Ones and even expects TO press into
service the sturdy, surefooted half brother OF the
horse.
Even at this early date hundreds Of letters have
been received relating to the proposed trip but MI
Hewlett Is unable tell the public any more OF
the facts than have been published II will be
some weeks before the route is completed and an
estimate made Of the exact distance between
each point and the number OF hours necessary 10
that distance In some parts OF the country
Mr.. Hewlett expects TO make fifty miles a day and
in others not more than ten 1t is estimated that
something like ninety days will be required to make
the run. although Mr.. Hewlett hopes TO accomplish
Il in a little less time
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
BRITISH RUGBY SPLIT.
Professionalism Among Players
Threatens Life of Sport.

London Jan. 15.-The bogey OF professionalism
has caused split In the ranks of Rugby football
players IN the United Kingdom, which threatens
10 end international contests and reduce Rugby
football to the level Of the Association game. Inc
latter is SO tainted with thiny disguised profes-
sionaism that a number OF bona fde amateur
clubs have broken away from the parent to"toah
associa ton and have started amateur footoaA
association.
The Rugby players on the other hand. nave a.
Wavs argued that absolute purity prevaHeu II
their ranks but now Il appears that the EnshSh
authorities have been sanctiontns the payment OF
small allowance to the visiting Australian ana
New Zealand teams in addition to being ont OF
pocket for the expenses of these games. The scot
tish Rugby Union has jus* Unearthed the fac' 81
these Illicit payments and has thrown BONN
shell into the football world by refusing TO play
the annual international cup fixture with England
an March 81 The SCotChmeT have always hesn
noted etickers for purity Of the Rugby game. ana
they declare that the payments make the TeCip'-
cnts professionals and refuse n place themselves
IN contact with English approvers of the trans
gression.
The English Rugby Union despite its loud claims
Of true amateur sportSuanship. has been under
srspicion more than once. and the crisis has caused
q sensation IN sporting circles The international
hoard has boon summoned 20 deal with the ques-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
At NEW ORLEANS.
FisY Day Of Meeting a Success,
I2spite 4Rti-Betting Lac.

New Ors.ns Jan. 1s---with the opening this after
noon Of te race meeting at the half-nile suburban
track scrss tie river from New Orleans local turf
men decrec that racing would again be made
feature tie winter season in this city, in spite
OF the s-cslled Locke anti-racing law, passed at
the last session of the Legislature. They assert
that eve ths conducting OF a book IS unlawful
thev rn.' sell information"
In III crowd to-day were ten or twelve men with
ODDS rritten opposite the entries on their pro
grsrles. and when the races were they said
tha+the first day OF the meeting promised great
suc'ss Both the Sheriff and the District Attorney
of fts parish present, with several deputies
They yssid that violation Of the law had been
detecs1.