davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
SALE OF CITY PROP
ERTT

Under authority Of Deed Of Trust
made by J. r. Johnson and Olga John
son, his wife. to the undersigned
trustees. dated February 4, 1911. and
recorded in the office Of Clerk Of the
County Court Of Kanawha County.
West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book
80, page 245. to secure to Jackson
County Building and Loan Association
the payment Of certain loan therein
described, default having been made
III the payment thereof for more than
three months; we. or the trustee. pres
sent and acting on day of sale, shall,
on Saturday, July 9Th, 1912, at 10
. crock a. m. at the front door of the
Court House Of Kanawha County,
west Virginia. on Court street, in the
City Of Charleston, proceed to sell
the property conveyed in said Deed
OF Trust, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, that certain
lot Of land known as lot No. ID Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30

Is badly In need of $4,000 for which
it has been working for four months
and the assistance of friends Is ur-
gently rcpueA ed, The regular ser
vices will be held Sunday to which
all are welcome.
Meeting OF Atheneum Club.-The
AthcAcum Club meeting was held
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs
Julia Campbell, Lewis street. 1t was
well attended and much interest .was
manifested After the service Of a
light lunch the club adjourned to meet
next Monday evening.
Phil Waters returned Monday from
the upper part of the State where he
had been on political business.
Mrs. Lucy Saunders and daughter.
of Red Star, are visiting the former
sister. Mrs. Amanda McGhcc.
Miss Dewitt. Of Bcckley. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Annie Lewis, Of Beck
ley.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
ST. PAUL y. Il |.
Awards diplomas and Certificates to
Sixteen, One IL Young Man From
st. Adams, this State.

Lawrenrcrille, Va. May 29-The
annual commencement exercises of
ST. Pauls Normal and Industrial
School came to an end last Friday
night with the annual banquet Of the
Alumni Association. The exercises
opened with the baccalaureatc sermon
by the Rev. Arthur p. Gray. rector
Of the local Episcopal Church.
The commencement exercises were
held Wcdnesdat night, Bishop Ran
dolph. president OF the board or trus-
tees of the school, presiding. The
address to the graduates was deliver
ed by The Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins,
Of Philadelphia. Jasper Davis won
the first prize, a $40 gold piece, for
the best essay or Grafton upon an
acad5 mic or trade subject. The sec
ond prize was awarded to Miss Ed
monia Watson. The competitive bat
TALON drill was won by Company b,
Captain o. O. Norris The prize was
a handsome sword.
The graduates were: Normal FL
mira Pirrhett; Warficld: Mary J..
Boyd, Portsmouth; J. Bessie Brown,
Surry; janis d. Cypress, Surry; Les
tus p. Logan, Lexington; William
Snead. Onancock; William A. Street,
Victoria Shirley NJ. West, Danville;
Edward l., Stamford, Richmond, all
of Virginia.; James Dudley, Darien,
Ga: Charlotte p. Kennedy, Newborn,
\. c., and Arnold Spurlock, ST. AL
bans, w. Va.
Trade certificates were awarded
Alexander Allen. Hampton, Va: Will
liam Taylor, Mckinney, Va, and Ar
mold Spurlock, ST. Adams. W. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
Blu EFIELD COLORED
INSTITUTE.

Examinations at Bluefield Colorcd
Institute will cad Saturday, June list,
as fitting close to another success
full years work as far as classroom
exercises are concerned
A greater number of students has
remained to the close this year than
ever before.
The cool spring weather has been
ideal for school work, thus a good
wholesome spirit has manifested it.
self up TO the very last.
The graduating class is about the
average both as to size and ability.
Sunday, June End, at 800 p. m.
the annual sermCn will be preached
by Rev. Bernard Terrell of the Dia-
mond Hill Baptist Church, Lynch
burg, Va.
Monday evening. June 3rd. 500 D.
m, annual musicale, conducted by
Miss Landrum.
Tuesday, June 4th, 500 p. m, dram
attic exercises, conducted by Miss Rob-
inson.
Thursday. June 9Th, 500 p. m,
literary exercises Of second and third
year normal. 7KFXP
Friday evening, the Alumni Asso-
citation will hold it's session. 1t is
desired that every alumnus possible
be present. The association has Sc
cured Prof. Hill, of the Manassas
School, to deliver an address.
saturday. June 9TH, 800 p. M, ex-
erciscs of the graduating class.
All tn" exercises will be held in the
school auditorium. Any changes that
might be necessary will be announced
later.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30

Block | in Vandalia in said county of
kanawha, and opposite the City of
Charleston, West Virginia. and which
lot fronts % feet on Eastern avenue,
and extends back with Central avenue
distance Of no feet, together with
Vhc improvements thereon and the
appurtenances = thereunto belonging,
and being the same lot conveyed to II,
Is. Lewis by kanawha Realty Compa-
ny, by deed dated September ,, 1909,
and recorded in Deed Book lis, at
page PCS, and by the said H. B. Lewis
and wife, conveyed to Charleston and
Nandalia Realty Company, by deed
dated February p, 1910, and record
ed in said kanawha County Court
clerks office in Deed Book 12O, at
page IS, and being the same property
conveyed unto the said j. r. Johnson
by Charleston and Vandalia Realty
Company, by deed dated January 81
1911, and recorded in the office of
Clerk Of the County Court Of Kanawha
County, West Virginia, in Deed Book
124, at page 241
l.. E. MWHORTER, and
n. C. PRICKETT,
'-'o-4t Trustees.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
H.ARINERS FERRY

--- New concrete walks from Lincoln
Hall to the brick walk and to An
thony Memorial Hall are being laid
on the campus Of Storer College.
Misses Everett and Lampson, teach
ers in Spcllman Seminary, Atlanta,
called last week and were present It
chapel exercises. They were on their
way home, which is in Bangor, Maine.
Groups of students are busy clean
ing up the campus and making the
walks more presentablc. This is in
accord with a proposition from them
to the social committee Of the fac
ulty whereby certain parts Of the cam
pus are to he cared for by certain
groups of boys and girls, thus OBJ
tanning their social recreation to-
gcthcr
On Friday. May "a. the band went
to Kearncysvillc to assist in closing
exercises of the schools there.
May "a Miss Bcnedict's Sunday
School class had picnic on Island
Park
The Senior class enjoyed a picnic
on Maryland Heights Saturday. The
day was ideal. They returned home
about eight o'clock, tired but happy.
Storer played her return game with
Charles Town Thursday afternoon on
Johnson's Field. The score was ca
in Storer'S favor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
1907 STORER COLLEGE
FOltY.hfth commencement Excrci


Thursday, May 80, 8 a. m, Deco
ration Day Services. Address by
COL B. f. Bingham Washington. d.
G..
Friday May 81, p. m, Band Con-
cert
Sunday, June 2, 8 p. m, Religious
Address to the Graduating Glass. by
Judge Geo w. Atkinson, Ex-Gov. Of
West Virginia.
MONDAY, June 3, 8 p. M, Fourth
Year Declamatory Contest.
Tuesday, June a, p. m, Third Year
Declamatory Contest.
Wednesday, June 5, 8 p. m, Glass
Oratorical Contest.
Thursday, June 6, $3.50 a. NJ, Forty
Fifth Commencement Exercises; 3 D..
M, Alumni Exercises: p. M. Band
Recital; 8 p. m, Cantata "Belshazzar. :"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Methodist Conference
For Bishops of Races
MEASURE is RUSHED THROUGH
AT LAST SESSION BY 4 BIG
VOTE DESPITE PROTESTS or
NEGRO DELEGATES.

Minneapolis, Mnn., May 29.-Wjth
the pEonouncing Of the bGncdiction
shortly after ) o'clock by the veney-
able Bishop H2nly w. Warren the
Gene: al Conference of tn Methodist
Episcopal Church crossed. 1t was
BISHOP Warren's last appearance as
presiding officer in all active caDacity.
as th.o general conference this session
retired him on account of his having
reached the age limit
Duing today's session measure
after measure was rushed through by
ihe delegates, the one question which
caused a delay at the session last
nlght-that referring to a revision of
the church ritual-being sidestepped,
the conference authorizing a commits
sion which will prepare a report to be
presented to the 1916 general confer
cnce within th2 first 10 days of It's
existence
The conferences last act was one
which was considered by the delegates
as one of the most important matters
of legislation before the 1912 gather
ing-the approval of the amendment
to the constitution Of the Bishop Of
Race clause.
The clause was favored by the Epis-
copacy Commission, and after lengthy
debate, participated in principally by
the Negro delegates Of the South, was
adopted by vote of $50 to As.
This was not two-thirds vote of
the entire conference, but was suffi-
cient, it was decided, to refer the
question for approval to the annual
and lay conferences Of the next four
years and to bring it up at the 1916
general conference for final action.
Opposition to the amendment de-
ycloped among some Of the Negro del
egates, who declared that such action
might be construed as race discrimi-
nation, J. Harvey Smith, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, advising against permit
ting the chance of selection Of a Jim
Crow Bishop 1t was explained,
however, that the amendment to the
constitution was not intended espec-
tally for the Negroes Of the South, but
also for the natives of Japan, China.
India, Germany and scandinavian
countries.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Character Buildind
Continued from page one)


character and achievement. More
ana more men are coming ITO realize
the common origin and destiny Of the
human race, that the earth was made
1Cr man, and that the duty of each
race Is to work for the promotion of
&C happiness Of all. The world will
soon care very little about the race
TO which man belongs, but the uues-
ton to be asked is this: What has
he contributed to the cause of human
lty? Coleridge Taylor, though, Afri-
can by race, is today an English COM
poser OF worldwide renown Pushkin
IS the Russian poet, singing the songs
OF great nation. Tanner is simnIy
great artist whom the art galleries
or the nation are bidding. Washing
ton is an American educator"
In delivering his grafton Dr. Park
hurst took up Nhe question of char
acter-building and said that men are
not born with robustness of character,
emphasizing some of the needs Of
the Negro race and especially the
average Negro he, in part exclaimed:
For the Negro is superficial We are
not blaming him for ut, but only stat
ing the TACT. He likes to be SNOWY
before he really has anything 10
show And it because here as we'll "a
elsewhere, now and always, religion
rather than mere education whether
or the head or the hand constitutes
the basis Of safe and stable character.
| 1t Is because of this that it is to such
lhStf'uuow as the one established
here in Durham that the nation has
TO look for the redemption of the Ne
gro. The purpose of the institution
, Is not simply TO turn out minister's
lor ministers of a certain kind you
already have Enough of, and the more
or them you have the worse off you
are-not simply to turn out minis
ters, but to turn out a dignfied and
educated ministry, intelligent1y famil-
lar with the Bible, able to present
its realities in the way that shall be
true to Scripture and at the same
time apprehensible by inferior grades
pf Intelligence, ministry that is
Versed in the general principles of
life, that can put matters in their
just relations to each other, that is
so broad in its appreciation that
while religiously and educationally
lifted above those whom it will b.
its duty to serve, and nevertheless
put itself inside their limitation, and
sympathize with them in the FAULT,
ness of their lives and the contracted
| ness of their ideas. That is the only
way in which. we can ever help peo-
pie, be ourselves and they at the
sam2 time. We cannot lift a man
without standing where we are but
at the same time putting our ar1fs
about him where he is.
1T is great Fundamental work
then to which this school Of prophets
is called. 1t is the work of God, q
work for the colored race, work for
individual lives, a work for the ma
ton. 1t is religion, it Is humani
tarianism, 1t is patriotism all in one.
And may the spirit a8f God be your
strength, wisdom and inspiration.
At the residence Of Mr.. G. G.. Spauld-
ing, the general manager of the great
Negro insurance company in the
world the N. c. Mutual G. Provi-
dent Association, the local Negro Bus
mess League, gave banquet in hcl-
or Of Hon. VIM. II. Lewis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Growth of Checks.

The check has become, by the evo-
luton OF events, document having q
clearly defined legal status it's form
Is protected, like the bank note and
the bond, against counterfeiting and
alteration, and it is charged with the
function, Of carrying on the worlds
exchanges with convenience and
safety and to an extent which give to
1t in many respects predominance
over coin and bank notes.--Bankers'
Magazine.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
{, ORR s]i p

She was removed to her hom" on
Sixteenth Street, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. McNcal are
guests of Mrs. McNcals parents, MIR.
and Mrs. \. +. Tuck, Seventh street.
Rev. S. II. Gill preached very
instructive sermon to the graduates
Sunday morning at the NJ +. church
Mrs. Watson and little grand daugh-
ter. Of Sistcrsville, were Weekend
guests Of Mrs. Annie Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
PARkERSBURG.

Miss Sadie Maycs, Of Grafton. is the
guest Of Miss Esther Colston
Mrs. Isaac Gusts and her grand
mother, Mrs. Edmondson. left We'd
ncsday for Harper's Ferry, Washing
ton, ID. c., and other points in the
east.
"Sinbad the Sailor" the play rem
dcred at AMI ST. Hall by pupils OF
Sumner High School, was a success
a large audience greeted the players
An interesting program was that
rendered by the members Of Phoenix
Literary Socisty and the School Lit
erary Tuesday evening
Willie Williams died "Wednesday
morning at the City Hospital and
was buried Friday at Rockland. Ohio
He leaves mother and four brothers
Winifred, Carey A, Dana and Dale,
all of this. city. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the house, Rev. Gill, of
the NJ. E. church officiated
The many friends Of Sam Robin
son will regret TO learn Of his death,
which occurred Friday morning at his
home on Latrobt street. He leaves a
wife and one son. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at the NJ. T..
church. Rev. Toney, of Fairmont,
officiated.
Miss Esther Colston leaves Saturday
for her hom~- IN GAINESVILLE, accom-
panied by Miss Sadie Mayes.
E. r. Richardson, manual training
teacher, in Sumner School, leaves
next week for his home
Mrs, Susan Clark, an old resident
of Parkersburg, died last week in
Pittsburg.
Rev. TClcy is visiting his family.
Rev. Thomas, of Clarksburg, pass
ed through the city Saturday en-
route from Huntington.
James Washington, Of Glarksburg.
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
The memorial exercises Of the X.
of p. lodge will be held Sunday af-
tefnoon at Ann Street Church. .....
The Uniform Rank will give a
dance Friday night at the X. of p.
hall. Music will be furnished by
Williams SaXaphonc Trio.
The fifth. sixth and seventh
grades of Sumner School held a picnic
at City Park Friday afternoon. Miss
Colston, the teacher. had charge of
the children.
Friday evening at the Auditorium
IN alter, the closing exercises OF
Sumner School will be held. George
Grant, Cecil Fiizgclald and Rosa Low
is will graduate. Prof S. II. GusS.
or Institute. will dClivC" the class adj
dress.
Mrs. II. d. Lakewood has returned
from Buckhannon. where she was
called by the illness Of her mother,
invitations arc out announcing the
Junior-Scnior reception which will be
held at the home Of H. d. Hazlcwood
II Gould avenue
Mrs. j. II. Peters is rapidly rccov-
"flnE from a serious operation which
vas performed at the city hospital
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
CHARLESTON

--
pc.,,,,,;,. ~ ,
mectinr Of RonnhIic,n. nn,. ,, "S
wodne,do, o,o,;, -, a., =.
N,s ,,,,,a, I,C,>
S,nuo1 ,,,o,. o,.s.,
,r, ~ N,,, -
wore mazda ~. ", w w., ~
co,>,,,u, Nv ~ >...
II r,,lor Wales, -,
II wri.h, ,,,,i,,.o to 49,,
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o,,;.,,, 50. 49,, ,,....
10, 80 ,n o '@''
;,,ou.,,
>,;ss; .: ~.
sionor,. coc,;on W. . w.. .;., ,I
Frank l1en,ov pon,hor,on
TueSdav nicht Addro..o, o,o -
livcrod NV E,.u.,;, -. ro,,.
Ohio ana : D p,r,,o 90 ,,;u No..
Miss winio Drou., ,ra >,u. ,,.,.
Rollins sorvcd 1,ncb ,ra 3D., .,,;o.,.
adjourned 10 mec, noxt wool, ., ~.
Same limo and n1oco
Preachers ,..io,,ed po,
Carroll nastor IF Simnsop n -
church Amounted Rov 7 w Esso>.
TO preach at MONTGOMERY las, Sunday
and Rev. G.. f. Woodinr at Snow Nm
il, the afternoon Roth ronortod oood
Hotel Rro,y, Arrivals Mr.,
Lethe Britt Norfolk Va Prof 1onos
and family WASHINGTON u q. Edu
Cleveland Sun: MIR, and Mrs Leon
Jones, Ansted: NJ NJ Harvey Rev
D. W. Edwards. Elk Ridge. N IT
Baxter. Shelbyville Kv.: II II Woods
RAYMOND CITY: n. ! Canehart kev-
stone; Mrs. Claude Hurt. Shrewsbury.
Mrs. w. Rogers. Lester. Thos Grant
Weston; c.. c.. Davis. Huntington. RI
Gilbert. St. Adams: Mr. and Mrs II
Kelley. Jarrold Valley; F L Nunnal-
" PhiladeInhia D n Marian p;tt
burg; J. ]. Little, Sjstersyille. Mr.
and Mrs. F., Clarke Marietta ca
Mr.. and Mrs Jordan Naldan. Mr.
and Mrs J. Reeves Atlanta "a NJ
D. Wilson Princeton. s p Rnrlos
Hill TOP: II II Rai)ev ths,gass assoss.
Miss S,llio pou.ol1 c,,,,;o 1 w.:
Mamie Dixon Huntineton were roo
istsrrd q, Hoto1 Rrou.n mi, oo,.
Prominent V;s;to,s ,,,,oro,,,
visitors tn tbe citv Tho
week ] S. Noel of Vanetta candidate
for the denomination for comuittoo-
DR. r r Cordon c.n-
dida,e for rho Renublicon non,in.tion
for member of rho House IF De1o,ot.e
from Fave,te countv ,,tornor "
ellis Of Oak Hill ..,d n U.i1.oa
also = candidate fo. roorhors,in on
the Renuhlican State Co,,n,ittoo ,rho
last Two came 20 consu,t ,.i,h n. II
D Hatfield in whose ir,oro.t tho,.
have beou c.mna;orino cor
weeks
.Iifter.,. 1,,,.o,..,;,o1 ,,
Yancev very nloasanttv -ontort,inod
the "Jifters' CHM" loo, uoo,. ruoa
uav picbt of ,bi, ,,.oor. 1,ron,. Do,.,s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
State Summer School for
COlOred Teachers.

Third Session. June 18th, July
INV" Distinct departments will be maintained:
demc which will be devoted to thorough
the school for which credit be had
tuos Also in this connection thorough drill persons
expecting to the examinations will be
PROFESSIONAL which is designed for principals high
and other advanced Students Some of the best talent
country has been securd for this school, Three
tngushed educators this country
Summer School Faculty. viz: KELLY MILLER, "A. NJ W. f.
B. Du BOlS, Pm. D., BOOKER WASHINGTON LID
This is to be the Biggest and Best School Prepare
enroll For particulars address, Byrd Pricrman Institute
Va, r. p. Sims Blueid, w. Va II. IT, Mcdonald Harpers
Ferry, W. Va; or NJ p. Shawkey, Charleston W. Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-04
VOTE OF REASON ON NO. 40

If by your vote the State Question No.
40 is defeated and the state capital is re
tanned in Oklahoma City, YOU thereby IN
struct your representative IN the lcgisla-
turc to 90 to Oklahoma City i'm January
and cast his vote for more taxes on you.
If you vote mo" YOU approve OF Ok
lahoma City course in failing to pay the
expenses Of moving the capital from Guth-
ric in 1910 You also approve Oklahoma
Cty's course i'm falling to give free rentals,
and in charging $4,000 To house state off
ices.
If You vote "no" YOU thereby in
struct your legislator to vote for a million
dollar appropriation for a State-house,
which will not be erected for eleven
years the state i'm tile meantime paving
$4,000 yearly i'm rentals.
In Short if YOU vote mo" YOU allow
Oklahoma City to saddle am enormous in
dcbtedness ON the state.
If YOU vote YES, YOU thereby give
notice that Oklahoma City has failed to
make good that you want less taxes; less
expenses; less marble halls; less graft and
of taxation off your back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-04
Worked. OF Course
Attest: Il y. DUNHAM,
city Clerk.

(Shattuck Monitor)
The state press has beeE "WOrkec
q the queens taste on free dope
hat has been sent out from Oklaho
IA City for publication the Chamber
q Commerce. the fair and other prop
sltlons that tend TO boost Oklahoma
City have received columns OF free
l3dverusing in return for which th,
ountry press has only received the
insignificant appellation of little
newspaper by the great II am thai
am Oklahoman Oklahoma City's
greatest strides were made when The
little newspapers Of the state were
costing her and saying pretty thinef
in her behalf. It is due to the "littlC
tpeWspapers' OF the state that she won
he capital fight and it Will be due 4
ne little papers by making known
0 the people the failure Of the biz
fwn TO keep faith on her solcmr
= lodges that she viii lose il again
.oklahoma City's attitude toward tho
est OF the state has been such that
e has invited Il ieht in which con
llct she is hound TO fall The little
newspapers have quit responding to
ihe iree COPY and the fair. the
Chamber of Commerce and other in.
crest win hereafter have lo dig up
{ they get such notice. The great
I ig OElahoman with its big editor ana
by GU circulation gets pay for an
uch 'dope,' why not the little paper9
1ie Monitor has probably run some
orty columns Of this stun covering
period OF year Other newspapers
ave done the same, but the "short
orse' methods of the bunch who
aye been in the saddle have got us
,olng south once more and we've done
quit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-04

.attt.ttf litE Ef.t.tf fA' l~tNf t4 iN
thus raised shall be tried ia tn,
same manner as other proceeding
OF the Police Court ana iudgmen
shall thereupon be entered accord
ingly.
Section T. All liquors propert,
and things seized under the proyis
ions OF this ordinance shall, upor
being admdicated forfeited to the
city. be forthwith destroyed by tho
officer in whose custody the same
at the time are: provided, however
that 10 in the opinion of the Mayo.
such furniture property and things
other than liquor is of value ano
adapted 10 any lawful use. the Mayor
as part OF The Judgment and order
in the ease, shall direct that such
property or things of value be sold
by the Commissioner Of Public
Safety. and the proceeds thereof
paid over to the contingent fund OF
the city.
Section . The officer whose duty
it is 10 destroy liquor forfeited to
the city who shall dispose of said
forfeited liquor ID any other manner
than as provided by Section I. of this
ordinance. shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall, upon conviction.
be fined not less than $4,000 or be
imprisoned in the City jail for not
less than sixty davs or both.
Section 6. All places whore snfrit
nous vinous. fermented or malt
liquors or ANY imitation thereof on
substitute therefor or any malt or
compound OF any kind whatsoever.
whether medicated or NOT which
conta ms as much as one.half OF one
per ccnum of alcohol. measured hv
volume and which is capable of be.
lng used as Il beverage. except prep
arations compounded nv any licensed
pharmacist. the sale of which would
non subject him 10 the payment OF
the special tax required bv the laws
of the United states. is manufaetlr
cd sold. bariorcd. given away of
otherwise furnished n violation al
any ordinances of The City Of
Guthrie. or laws of the state of okla.
homa. and an places where any such
liquor is kept or possessed by ANY
person in violation of any ordnance
OF the city OF Guthrie or law Of the
state Of oklahoma. ana an ulaces
where persons conareeate or resort
for the purpose Of drinking any
such nauor are hereby declared In
ne public nuisances. ana any nerson
,.l,, ,,..,~ t...t.-s. .t.,t.. .