davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
Cheep Rates
To Florida

Mrs S G. Mckenzie of Kansas. Flor
ida Colonization Co. will leave Chic6
asha on Tuesday morning with par
ty of people for Florida. The party
will 20 90 Caldwell, Kansas where
they procure round trip tickets Tor
$4,000 limited 60 % days. Any one
desiring to make the trip to investi.
gate Florida lands can join party by
going to Chicksaha on Monday and
calling ON Mrs Mckenzie at Savoy
Hotel. l22
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

You can buy all those little han
dy thugs about the kitchen" at the
Novelty Store on Main street. edwin
We buy novelties in large quantities
and can sell much cheaper than other
stores can. We carry large assort.
ment and can supply your needs.
9ldwlm
TIE Springfield (ohio) Sun--A de.
lightful entertainment was given last
evening at Grace NJ E Church by the
Eureka Gloe Club, and their reputa,
ton was sufficient to fill the church to
ovsrflowing. The quartet is composed
of voices of unusual ability, on1 tht..
power 10 enterlain is we'll known In
his city. -Anadarko, Oct. 4,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

Why do without'thcse little con.
venienees about the house when you
can get thsm so cheap at the Main
Street Novelty Store? 9l.dGlm
Board and RooMs-First'class meals
nice rooms, with or without board
In the Hartle building, West Main.
Sl'dtf Mrs C Muller
Boys Girls Free Columbia Bicy:
cles for a little easy spare.time work
for Hampton's Magazine. Send postal
cor wonderful Free Bicycle Offer.
Addrts IS "Bicyele Club" Room 5ss
&C West 95th ST., New York. 6.dw4
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

Tom Clander bias gust received a
shipment of Coal. Phone your order
before the supply is exhausted. Phone
50. 78.dtf
You can afford to have pretty
dishes now-the Main Street Novel;.
Store is almost giving them away.
Aall and see the stock. edwin
Wanted at once Hampton's Maga.
zine wants reliable man or woman
in Anadarko to sell the fastest grow
ing magazine in America. Earn
$1.5O to $500 a day. Write immed.
ateIy for salary plan and free outfit.
Address Won, Sales Mgr. Hampton's
Magazine, s5 West S5th St. New
York. d W 4t
Wanted e. 500 old bran and clio
sacks. Deliver at the dam. cents
each. A NJ Thompson.
Estrayed Taken up one white pony
mare branded P on right hip and
shoulder. Ingalls, 7th and South
Boundary. 93t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
Protect The Birds

Soon the hunters will be out
from town, uamplng over your
Geld and pastures, killing your
reathercd friends and disturbing,
If not i0iur.ag, your stock r. a
well 90 be naigsbor'y, but the
birds served you faithfully through
tae year boy destroying millions of
bugs and insects a0d it be- your
daty Co protect them 0ow DO il
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
Notice G. A. R.

All members Of Mckinley Post are
requested to meet at the Hall with
the Ladies Of the Circle at 80 sherp
Friday to give reception to an hon.
ored member tol James + Randlett.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

II C Minuick, Dean Ohio State Nor.
ma College OF Miami University !
have heard the Eureka Glee Club up
gn several commencement occasi ons.
Their repertoire is we'll selected and
their rendition of the music very fel-
,-it3us. Each member of the quartet
has cultivated voice, and their bar.
rnony and Interpretation show careful
practice and study. They we're receiv.
ed enthusiastically wherever heard
them. | commend them as a most ex'
-ellent male quartet
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
For Sale

Six room house, splendid location,
close to school and church. Part
cash, part time, easy terms. Good
ham, cistern and walks, large porches,
fruit trees, electric lights. House
newly painted and in good condition.
BOX %, Anadarko, Okla, or inquire
at Democrat Office. 7S d-wl2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

Don't forget the hour s;l5 p m
Tekets on sale at p o Book Store.
What is the Eureka Glee Club? Its
fine Male sQuartette and Musical
Co. Don't miss II.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
For Rent

A good fnrm with good large
house. orchard, wind mill, metal
tank. storm cave alfalfa pasture,
See William Reece, 32S, Oklahoma,
Ave. 81 4td 2tw
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

One Remington typewriter in good
CON ition. VIII trade for sow or
for fuel and feed, Address box 2S8.
or inquire az Democrat office 7sd.wtf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
For Sale or Trade

Standard Encyclopedia set and
bookcase, practically new, will sell
at big discount for cash, or will trace
for corn and hay, or fuel. Inquire
at this Office. DIV If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
Business ior Sale

Good business 600 Anadarko for sale.
Money maker Splendid location,
good trade, best Of reasons for sell-
ing. Would consider 40 acres good
land on trade. Write Box 57i
g DIV tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
Furnished Rooms

also rooms for light house keep
ing. Inquire at Avenue Hotel.
Mrs Parker Prop. l0.dw 5
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
For Sale or Trade

Paid up scholarship in lnternation-
al Correspondence School. What
have you TO trade? Call at this
Office. rs W t.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13

Lot in Gracemont, splendidly 10
Gated. for sale cheap. or will trade
for young horse or young Jersey
COW. 78 DIV l2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
ToTradc

NilI ,rade photograph and records.
ir good condition, for wood or leef.
Inquire at Democrat office. as d-wtf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
AnadarkO Cotton
Oil Mill
Second Hand Clothing

Phone 3ll or call East Side en-.
trance Southern Hotel Building if you
have second hand clothing to sell. !
pay cash. dim
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-13
Notice
o j. Callahan. Sec

40 hunting ar fishing allowed on
our farms j. F Sims and Al Morris
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
NEW HOUSE FURNITURE
Resolution Passed Provides for Some
Needed improvements.

The House before adjournment
passed by vote Of G5 70 3! Mr.
Gasque's resolution authorizing sae
sergeant-at-arms 20 aurchrS. furni-
:ure similar 70 tha, II the senate.
The resolution also provided t0at
should any OF the members wish ~
purchase their old desks they could
do so. the price being S5.
There was a great deal OF debate
on the proposition on both sides.
The resolution was finally adopted
by vote of SIS to 81. although there
were number Of amendments. One
provided that the chairman Of the
ways and means committee should
act also in the purchase OF these
supplies. Another provided that the
old desks should be sold to the pres
ent members at S. each.
Both OF these were adopted.
An amendment by J. W. Ashley
that the desks remain in the hall be-
tween sessions was killed by vote
Of 54 to 36. The effect OF this reso-
luton would have cut out all public
gatherings where it was necessary
TO remove the desks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

Remember. my son. you have to
work Whether you handle pick
or ! pin. z wheelbarr0w or I Set OF
books. dig bitches OF edit paper.
| ring an auction bell or write funny
things. you must work. II you look
around. YOU viii See the men who
are most able 10 live the rest OF
their days without work arr the
men who work the hardest Don't
be afraid OF killing yourself with
overwork. II is beyond your power
20 do that on the sunny side Of
thirty. The" die sometimes. bu: il
IS bcca'Ise they quiz work 1t six D..
III. and don't 80 home I'll! two 4. n
Its tn" interval that kills. my son.
The work gives YOU an appetite for
your meals: il lends 4 soIiditv 20
Your :slImhcr: il gives YOU Z per-
fact and grateful appreciation for
i holiday There are Young No.
who DO not work. but the world is
not proud OF them /; don't know
their names even: it simply speaks
ot them as 50 and Sos boys
Nobody likes them: th- great busy
world does not know they are there.
So find out what you want 10 be
and do and ;;tH" OF yonr coat ant!
MAKE I dust in the world The
husi"r YOU arr. IN. less harm yoU
are apt To get into the swccter Will
be Your sleep. ths brighter and hap
pier your hilidavs and III, better
satisfied the world will be wiki you
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
BAD DOLLAR BILLS OUT.
Bankers Warned as TO u Dangerous
Counterfeit.

Warnings have been sent to the
officials Of the banks here. as wei!
as to banking institutions through
cut the country. putting them op
guard against counterfeit one-dol-
lar bill. so skll!fully made that II
can hardly be detected by the most
experienced sc at a casual gt2ace.
The counterfeit IS said to be an un-
usually dangerous one. The srf:es
is that on 1899, aad the cheek let
ter. It is stated. IS B The from
plate number is given at 4.S1o.
The description OF the spurious
bill sent 20 the bank cashiers states
that one Of tr2 most conspicuous
faults about the bad bill IS the
fact that the Lincoln and Grant por-
traits are printed In much darker
Ink than they are on the genuine
notes. Some Of the letters or II. as.
for Instance. the words United
States near the Lincoln portrait.
are imperfectly formed. Local bank
cashiers are keeping their eyes peel
ed for the imitation bills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
WALKED OUT ASLEEP
LEFT PULLMAN AT WAY STATION
IN HIS PAJ.AslAS.
Whea RouSed he Said He Was
New Yorker-Since Retiring He
Remembers Nothing.

When the telegraph operator IN
the St. Lots and San Francisco rail-
road station at Tulsa. Okla. stepped
from his Office to the platform az
4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning ne was
greeted with the sight Of a pajama-
clad figure pacing back and forth.
The nigh. was bitter cold and when
the operator had recovered his COM
posure he inquired whether the
walker was taking constitutional
walk
Receiving no answer the operator
approached closer and closer and
found that the eyes OF the thinly clad
person were closed and that the
stranger was TO all appearances as
leep.
When awakened the somnambu-
list. his teeth chatterins so he could
barely talk. explained that he was
T. E. Jamison. business man Of
New York. and th&t he had been
a passenger en- the st. Louis train
en- route to Oklahoma City The
last he remembered was retiring to
his berth in Pullman sleeper.
Explanations concluded. Jamison
began to collect a wardrobe. From
one station employe be obtained the
loan of pair OF overalls. Other
railroad men furnished him with the
rest OF serviceable outfit.
Somewhat picturesquely attired.
Jamison took the next train for Sa-
,pulpa. where his clothing and addi-
tioEal belongings had been taken of
the train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
CHILD'S BITE KILLS DOCTOR.
The Germs oe Diphther::, Aids Blood
Poisoning.

Dr. Charles c. Burhenn. a leading
physician Of Jeanette. is dead from
most peculiar blood poisoning. :>er-
eral days ago. while attendiaE 4
child. about ten years old. wAn had
contracted diphteria. the physician
placed; his finger in the lads mouth
20 aid the child 10 free his stomach.
The little patient brough his eth
down on the doctors finger. cutting
the flesh and causing blood 20 Tow
and in few hours symptoms Of
blood poisoning developed and the
physician became very III. Sp ',ial
physicians were hurried from P..':s-
burg TO the sick man 5 side. bu; the
poison from the first SCENE. 10 have
takcE hold of the entire system. and
but little hope was given t.e ohy-
sician's family In his weakened
condition pneumonia seized him. The
blood poisoning from the unusual
source seems 20 greatly puzzle the
medical fraternity OF the locality ana
those who attended the physician.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
SHOT UP FAST TRAIN.
When Smoke Cleared Two Passen-
gers Found Shot


Three negroes who boarded the
sneaker Of a New Jersey Central
train as ii was leaving the Jerse:
City terminal early "Wednesday. pull
ed out their reyoiyers 4 few min
utes later and proceeded 20 shoot up
the car il wild western fashion.
when the smoke cleared. it was
found that two passengers had been
seriously hurt. One had a bullet IN
his abdomen and the other was shot
through the breast.
The negroes. apparently sobeTed
by the result OF their work. took TO
their heels. jumping from the rear
platform as the train wfiried through
the sarburbs OF JerSey City The
train was quickly stopped and the
injured gent to the city hospital. a
squad OF policemen sent posthos,e
TO the scene were unable 10 fnd any
trace OF the aSsaiian;s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
SUITS AGAINST FARMER.
Exporters Bring Action Against an
Aiken Man.

Suits continue 20 be brought Up
against farmers for failure 10 OBJ
serve their contracts in the delivery
OF cotton at the prices which were
contracted for last summer before
the big advance OF the fall months.
J. ". Lybrand. Of Aiken county. is
the responder in two suits brought
by cotton firms Of the city OF Angus
ia. Salinas and DeVaushn and Hsr-
-eet and S~uEhty. Both firms con-
trac,ed for delivery OF cotton in the
fall months on prices which had
been agreed to by Lybrand. accord
ing 20 the bill OF complaint. and now
alleged that Us result Lybrand $
failure TO deliver the staple 20 them
they have been DAMAGE in varying
amounts which they are now suing
10 recover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
GIVEN BY The LADIES
= HANDSOME FLAG MADE FOR
THE SOUTH CAROLINA.


The official battle nag for the tat
,ieship South Carolina. which will pc
presented 70 that good ship during
her stay in Charleston harbor. be-
tween Apri! 10Th and 18th, IS now in
.he possession OF Mrs. y. c. L!Son.
state vice regent OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The
dag, which IS the official !las Of The
State Of South Carolina. IS maSai-
acient piece OF workmanship The
field OF the GaS IS made OF gorgeous
navy blue silk with gold fringe. The
palmetto tree and crescat are hand
embroidered in W hite silk with
shadiags in grey. The flag is nine
feet loag and six feet wiGc. The Off
cal size OF the battalion lag OF ths
United States navy.
The presentation OF this flag from,
.he State chapters Of the Daughters
cf the American Revolution, will bf
made by Mrs B-atton. state regent
on the same day that the silver ser.
vice will be presented from the State
OF South Carolina BY Coz. Ansel
Captain Fechteler OF the United
States navy. commanding oficsa! OF
the ba,;leship. will receive the flag
Although this flag will be giver
by all the Daughters OF the AE:er;
can Revolution chapters in the state
;he movement 20 get this emblerl
was initiated by the Moultrie Chap
ter OF Oranseburg. The movemec
really began when the STATE conven
ton was held in Sumter. 4 commit
tee to gather funds for the purpos'
~as appointed frcm the Orangebari
Chapter.
The members OF this chapter
| which is one OF the first in th'
State and from which sprung tn
other (Eutawl Oransebu-g chapse:
nave all worked diligently to max
the purchasing Of this flag poss!ble
Soon after the Sumter convention
w--,s over. Mrs. Lyon with ether
| ,.-Ide 4 list OF all the Daughters o
The American Revolution IN thi
| State and contributions poured |!
pro-rata-
The banner. which has handsom
accessories. cost almost $500 an
| will make for the battleship 4 beat
urul souvenir from this historica
society in the State for whom she
named. The above is clipped fro!
The State. and vas furnished by il
| Orangehrrg correspondent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
AFTER NEGRO ROBBERS.
They Br,ke in Dry Goods Store AZ
ter Setting Fire to House.

a dispatch from Fulton. Ky. says
a mob Of forty men armed with
Sho;Suns arrived IN that city early
Tuesday on the trail OF two ne
sroes. who broke into the Mathis
Duke Dry Goods store 1T Martin.
Tennessee. Monday nigh; and ran
sacked the premises. II IS believed
the negroes are headed for Cairo. H..
and the Cairo officers were notified
20 be on the lookout. /; is not be-
lie-ed that the MOI. will proceed 70
Cairo as such al armed body arriv-
ing there 4: this time would be liz
bic 20 create an exciting scene.
a telephone message from Nc
Cornell. Tenn, three miles south o.
Fulton. Ky. tate Tuesday night said
that the two negroes had Sc. fire
and robbed residence there
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
STRENUOUS BRIDEGROOM.
Walked Fifteen Miles for License and
Five With Wife.

Rather than delay his wedding by
waiting FriaGy nigh; for train
that was late, John II. Miller. farm
er living five miles from DUqaoin.
H.. walked five miles 10 Pinckney-
vile 10 get the license and ten miles
to the city with the ;cmperoture
near zero. His marriae5 20 MIS-
Mary 4. Terry took place or schedule
tim. but 10 &c: back 20 MS home.
where reception awaited them. the
bride and groom We're compelled TO
walk the i've miles. through the
lack Of any conveyance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
THREE INJURED IN WRECK.
Passenger Ne, Freight Head-on Botl,
Traing Going Slowly.

4 dispatch from Valdostl. Ga,
says the first collision 10 occu- on
the Georgia and Florida ra'iroal.
The new line from that Place 20
Augusta. happened Monday morning
at Bcmis:. a station eight mics alb, e
that place. when the soutt1)mn: l.o-
ScnScr train coTided witd nortn-
bound freight train.
The freight train had gone be-
yond BemisS expecting to o.:. in on
the side track there. an! let the
passenger pass. Il is said ci.e brakes
refused 70 wort and the :-aiu conlt,
not be brought 10 a stop. The in
coming passenger train -an MD i.
both trains heiuS petty badly de-
moIished On account OF IN" SLOW
spec: OF both trains only three We're
injured
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
Lad Lost Life.

At Somervil!c. y Eiwia Dun
son. the nine-year old son % Col.
Nelson Y. Dungeon. was found dead
with his neck broken in the stables
back OF the Dungeon residence at
noon Wednesday. The young lad
and his sister had been playing in
the hay-mow. and ne dropped his
shoe. In leaning over 20 recover Il.
he fell and broke his neck
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
FIGHT THE TRUSTS
BIZ BUILDING FACTORIES IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
They VIII Double and Treble the
Value OF Our Raw Materials, Says
Terrell.

For years the thrifty North has
sold us our necessitities, and now it
is also selling US our luxurieS. Take
the item OF automobiles alone. You
see them everywhere. In some
towns the bootblacks have them.
They are growing in popularity be-
yord any invention OF recent years.
Texas is paying out hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars for them. but
not one 10 my knowledge IS manu-
factured in Southern state.
We sell COWS and buy butter: We
sell steers and buy beef: we sell
fruit and buy preserves: we sell
hides and buy leather: We sell WOO!
and buy blankets: w. sell cotton and
buy calico: and then We stand up
| like brave men and cuss old man
.ildrich and the little state OF Rhode
| Island Would that We could sell 2
great many demagosues and 0uy a
few statesmen. To De- plain about II
would like 10 purchase Aidrich
himself and keep him down here =
few years believe II would be q
great investment. He would GER
iainly turn things upside down.
would enjoy hearing those New Eng
land Yankees groanins and com.
planning that the South was getting
all their money.
Gentlemen do you wonder that
the South Is dissatisfied? Are you
surprised when you hear complaints?
Do you wonder that her newspapers
are constantly telling of her woes!
Whose is the fault? Were is the
cause and where is the cure? Car
conditions be reversed by con,
stantly abusing the northern manu-.
iacturers? We have tried that plan
!or more than quarter Of cen.
tury. and our hearts are weary.
Can i; come from political con.
ventions. from silver-tongued ora.
tors. from high sounding platform
declarations Alas, We have already
had more OF these things than any
other hand under the sun.
Can we reach it by abusing the
trusts? The trusts care but little
how we abuse them SO long as wf
continue 20 buy from them. Has
anyone quit buying from them. Has
Will not permit them 10 do busines:
in Texas. but We send them cur dol
lars just the same. II We had !
few trusts ourselves they nigh: wor-
~ the people Of some other STATE
but they would bring their money
here. They would create a balance
OF trade in our favor. I have motto.
ed few complaints Of the trusts from
the state in which they are sit
| ua,ed An old farmer friend once
declared to me in 4 confidential way
that NEST of his troubles arose from
the fact that he paid more for the
'hirgs he bought than he received
! for the things he sold. He seemed
surprised when told him that much
o: the trouble of the world arse
from the same cause.
And yet the case is pia!!: a3.. The
| remedy is easy. Build iac' in
the Southern Stat ). r., not wal:
for new generation: bui,6 ;heE,
now let their smoke $50 ljk. in
ccnse. lie; them d"nh:e an: treble
the value of our J." materials. ami
!e: the money OF the 5. ~ remain
II homc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
ARE MARKED MEN
NEGRO DEPUTIES WHO FIRED
on TE CAIRO MOE.
Viii Be Dealt With by that Mol:
and Others rs Soon Us the Tro"
bic is Over.


bic is Over.
Statements at Cairo. H., by four
negro deputy sheriffs. to a coroner
jury. that they fred several shots
each Thursday night when Alex
Halliday was killed while leading }
mob in attack on the county 1a!!
resulted Saturday night in renewal
Of the ant!-negro agitation
The ccroner.s inquest resolved t
self into general quiz by tee
jurors. who tried to learn which one
of the deputies fred the stee! JACK
eted bullet that killed Holiday.
The negro deputies admitted frin2
, indiscriminately into the crowd VIII
shotSuns and rcvclyers. but none o.
them would admit having used
rife. with which It is said Hollida!
was killed
The negro deputies who fred o.
me hob are said to be marked men
| now that their names have become
public. The killing OF one whit
man and the woundins OF severa
others by negroes. although lesaE!
! deputized. has brought ont protest.
from even those opposed to tn
mob.
Sheriff Nellis testified at the in
quest that he used negro deputi"
because he could not find his resula
deputies. nor the local militia com
pany officers. nor white men. VIII
would answer his call for help.
Texrs ran down the sheriff
checks as ne told OF the franti
efforts to find men 10 assist him Z
protecting his prisoners.
George Jackson. Charles Hudsoc
Henry Douglas and I. A. Head is tn
negro deputies who admitted fFin
| into the mob. They testified tha
the leaders OF the mob wore gum
sacks over their heads, with hole
cut through for their eyes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
HAULED EHISkEY IN HEARSE.
Blind TickcrS Get Big and Little
Sentences in Court.

Quite aptiy suggestive OF the feel
inSs of twenty eight alleged tigers
Wednesday night in the greatest
raid of such character in the his
tory of Danvili". Ky. was the fact
that their vehicle was ali old hearse
which had been made TO do duty rs 4
patrol wagon. Nor did tn" prospect
become more cheerful whcn eight Of
them were Friday sentenced 10 terms
in the work house. ranging from ten
months TO four and hal, years.
Danvillc is the original dry town of
Kentucky. having been without Sa-
looms for forty years