davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

cedent. Not only has Governor Carl
son vetoed the bills destined to dissolve
the juvenile court of Denver and oblit-
crate Judge Lindsey as an aggressive
force in constructive civics, but d grand
Jury has irdicted The man who was the
subsidized agent of Lindseys enemies.
Political cunning overreached itself and
the finer instinctsoof new civilization
nave found vindication. The corspira.
tors and defamers are new upon the de-
f%ensive, and this latest triumph of the
champion Of human rights will hearten
all men who are fighting for purity and
righteousness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

In proving to local business men
that it pays to advertise one of our
valued exchanges prints the follow
ing: A few days ago one of our citi-
zens cut into a pound of butter which
he had purchased at a grocery whose
proprietor did not advertise, and
found therein a small tin box which
contained a piece of paper bearing
the following written in a neat, femi-
nine hand: 81 am a girl of eighteen
years, good looking and an excellent
housekeeper. Should this be found
by some unmarried, christian gentle
men, will he please write to the fol-
lowing address," etc. The finder be-
ing a bachelor, decided to unravel
the affair, and succeeded, only to
have the beautiful romancedestroyed
as the girl who had written the mis-
siye had died many years before,
leaving an aged husband and a grown
up family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
ocoONTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Entered at the Post-OHice atPierre. South Da-
kota. as mail of the second class.

Our change from . debtor to q
creditor nation in the short space OF
eight moths VI have already record
ed. 1t is interesting to note now that
seats on the New York stock exchange
were down as low as $34, 900 last Octo-
Der. Four seats we're sold in a single
day this week, the lowest going fol
$43, 900. This is almost q so per. cent
advance in five months. If the New
York stock exchange 10 in fact tho
business barometer that 1t declares
itself to be, it ought to accept these
new prices as one more evidence Of
the return of the prosperity to which
it bade farewell at the outbreak OF
the war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
LAST CLICK OF THE TYPE

Geo. W. Lord is 10 town from Ar
mott. He reported wheat up anC
looking promising.
Barber Arkell is planning to go to
Minneapolis on Monday to join his
wife who is visiting relatives there.
F. e. Hits returned from Sioux
Falls Friday, where he served as 3
trial juror during a term of the fed
eral court.
Meeting of the board Of county
commissioners May u. A regular
term of the circuit court also begins
here on May IL.
A change of venue has been grant
ed in the case of State vs.. Sonen
schein, began in Stanley county, and
the case will come up for disposition
in the circuit of this county.
H. N. Walker will go to New Mex
co, tomorrow to receive and ship n
thousand head of cattle from thai
state to Indian agencies in This state.
lie will be accompanied by a son, LIE
lard.
A party of surveyors, in the EN-
lloyment of the government, have
reached the Cheyenne agency and
have gone into camp on the M0reau
river. There is much work in that
line on the reservation yet to be done.
e, l.. G%rantham, attorney for the c
M. & st. p. R'y, is in Pierre today to
present the railroads side of the case
in the suit brought by the town of En-
cry in the supreme court to force the
road to vacate its depot grounds there
for street purposes.
The trial of State VS.. John HAYS,
accused of illegal banking, began last
Friday a Fort Pierre. The taking of
evidence was concluded Monday, and
arguments of attorneys were made
Tuesday. The case was given to the
jury yesterday. Report reached here
that the trial jury had just returned
a verdict of guilty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

The great lesson of Abraham Lin
coins career was that he taught men
how to live. Other men have equal
led him in the grand simplicity of his
speech, IN his Indifference to popular
calmor and applause, in his unswerv.
ing purpose, in his over-mastering
tenderness. 1t was the combination
of all these things in Lincoln, dis
ciplined and unified by an extEaordin-
airy understanding of principle, that
made him not only a great man, but
an exceptionally great man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

Mary Rinehart in Saturday Evening
Post: WAR is not two great armies
meeting in the clash and frenzy of bat
tie. 1t is much more than that. War
is q boy carried on a stretcher. looking
up at Gods blue sky with bewildered
eyes that are loon to close; wal is a
oma carrying a child that has been
wounded by a shell; war is spirited
horses tied in burning buildings and
waiting for death: war is the flower of
the race, torn, battered. hungry, bleed
ing, up to its knees in icy water; wal is
an old woman burning a candle before
the Mater Dolorosa for the son she has
given"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES

AT the meeting of the G, A. r. and
S. of Y. last week, committees were
chosen to prepare the annual Mem
oral Day program. The committees
are:
Committee on Speaker: j. S. Sc
bree, r. Z. Farr. ID. w. March.
Committee on Program and Print
ing: H, M. Reed, Homer Partridge,
w. Fl. Bailey, d. w. March.
Committee on Decorations and
Parade; Geo. Ravens, G. 1. Ralston,
B, S. Payne, F. e. Battin.
Committee on Automobiles: G. II.
Jaynes, John Bruce, C. M. Hol1lster,
Archie Nelson.
Committee on Schools: e. p. Farr,
e. K. Eakin, w. ID. Nelson and H. d.
Jennings.
Committee on Finance: L. E. Cas-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
In Beadle county $50 acres Of schoo

In Beadle county $50 acres of school
land has just-been sold at an average
OF &55. 81 per acre. In the counties
OF Dawson, Bon Homme. Sanborn.
Jerauld, Codington and Marshall
school land sold at q smaller price
than in Beadle and in the counties of
Hanson, Yankton, Turner. Lincoln,
Minnehaha, Moody, Miner and Ham
lin at q greater price. Lincoln coun-
" led at SIG. 66 per acre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
BY executive order of the presiden

BY executive order Of the president,
on July the Sundance National for
est, comprising l79, l21 acres and ly-
Ing northwest of Deadwood. becomes
attached to and a part of the Black
Hills National forest and under sup
ervision Of the headquarters of Supt.
Kelleter. This change is made for
economy and efficiency, besides Civ,
ing the Black Hills forest a total OF
770,6O1 acres.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

II the opinion Of J. j. Hill. the war
~ Europe will end BY October 1.
The successes of one side or the
other will not settle tho fight, but
physical, financial and industrial ex-
;haustion Ofthe ~belligerents will end
the war BY next autumn" says Mr..
Hill Il is hoped the railroad mag,
nate Will prove q true prophet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

It is somewhat of . surprise to
learn that, up to last Sunday, Freder.
lex w. Seward, assistant secretary
OF state under President Lincoln,
Was In the land of the living. He
died that day, aged IS years. Mr..
Seward was attacked by an assassin.
along with his father. the night of
LiDcoln's assassination aud severely
wounded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

sill, G. l. Ralston, w. S. O'Brien, j.
c. Merrill.
Committee on Flowers: K. G. San
ders, H. M. Reed, F. l.. R. Louns-
bury.
Committee on Special Features: q.
M. Reed, Homer Partridge, j. j. Hals
rington, f. E. Battin, Geo. Havenst
}. S. Sebree, E. P. Farr, j. G. Mer-
rill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

AT the meeting of the Aberdeen
District Medical association, DR.. A.
Bell of Selby, created something of a
sensation in an address on the sub
ject "What | Know" when he in
formed the physicians that he had
discovered a drug cure for epilepsy,
hitherto generally supposed to be an
incurable disease.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

A German fleet, sixty.tive ships
strong, is sailing about the North sea
with a chip on its shoulder. If the
British fleet should come out of its
harbors. the North aea wnmld be VIC
lently agitated by the time the con-
flict ended.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

In South Dakota there are 77,644
acres in farms. 26,0l6. 1872;
improved acres, i 1927, l0s. So only a
little yer half the acreage Of u
farm lands are under cultivation.
There il room for millions more.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

For many centuries prophets and
pioneers have been penalized for daring
to think that special privileges had an
inalienable right to remain static. Col
orado has refused to sanction the pre-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

On account of the discomforts that
surround him at the capital, it is SAID
that the German ambassador to the
United States will shortly return to
the fatherland. He recently Offend
ed the administration by giving out
diplomatic information and is destin-
ed to a walk W. the plank.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

There is 4 marvellous parallel,
or likeness, between the lives of
Napoleon ~Bonaparte and the
Duke of Wellington. Napoleon
was born in Corsica, an island
near the coast IT France; Wei
Iington was born in Ireland, an
island near the coast of Eng
land. eoth Were born the same
year, 1869. Each lost his father
when he was sixteen years old.
The mother Of each was left
with a large family Of children,
In poor circumstances. Each
had four brothers and three sis
tiers. Both attended military
school in France at the same
time. They became lieutenant
colonies within one day of each
otner. Both were good mathe-
maticians, and fond of figures.
Both are said TO have borne a
remarkable physical resem-
blance to Julius Caesar. and if
this is true TREY must have re-
sembled each other. Each be-
came a gceat soldier, and the
commander of an Immense
army. But at Waterloo one be-
came tine Tictor and the other
the J7nc,,ishad.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

JIG. Mcfarland Of Watertown, has
Aooepted An Invitation to deliver an
5addreis 81 Aberdeen on Memorial
Day That city 10 making prepare
Stl0hs for the elaborate celebration of
sthe day which marks the 6Dth ami,
vefsAry between the north and the
south.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

Inthe C%arpathians q happy condi-
ton predominates. Both sides are
winning all the victories in the news
papers. Some day the truth will
come out of the Carpathians and then
shall all know what has been go
ing on.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

F. G. Hopkins has sold the Henry
independent TO w. B.Andrus of Ray
who viii be welcomed to the
journalistic circles Of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29
BIG GOVERNMENT
LAND OPENING

. LAND UPENING
SOC, 900 acres homestead land to
open for settlement in State of Wash
ington. Send so cents for description
and map showing location.-The Gas
sert Agency, Spokane, Wash.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-29

Linc0ln journal: Sending freaks to
Tho state legislature naturally results
~ freak legislation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
MANY WILL HEAR
TALKS ON PEACE
Estimate Four Million VIII Listen 10
Talented Lecturers and Debaters
Discuss Anti. Nilltarism."

NEW YORK, MAY 10 Representa-
tiVes VI the Carnegie endowment tur
International peace announced today
that the endowment would cunductg
during the ueNt few months a wide
campaign tu stimulate interest In
peace Special efforts would be made
tu cover the southern and middle west
ern states.
A dozen skilled college debaters have
been engaged 10 deliver peace ad
dresses from 1900 chautauuua plat.
forms 10 audiences which II is psti.
mated will aggregate 1000, ,OOO persuirs.
Hamilton Wright Mabie. RABBIT
stephen S. Wise and Hamilton Holt
are among those who will speak at
summer meetings ON peace.
Specialists from Harvard Yale.
Columbia Princeton aud other large
institutions NJ learning hny, been en-.
gagged To lecture In nearly ~ uni.
yersitles. colleges aud normal schools
on International law aud relations
South American affairs and Spanish
conditions.
II was announced that the Carnegie
endowment has engaged ~ professors
from 30 American colleges to aid Nor
man Angel, the British anti militarlst
In the conduct NJ n summer school ol
International policy at Ithaca, y. \.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
GERMAN RAIDERS
NEARING LONDON
Two Zeppelts Drop Bombs Within
Forty Miles Of Nations Capital; !;
shops Burned; No Deaths Reported.

LONDON. May TO- Two Zeppelin
airshlpS ARE reported to have dropped
bombs OH Wpstciff On Sea near South
End, but no fatalities have been re-
ported
Warning NJ the approach of hostile
aircraft WIS given South End at . 80
o'clock this morning Several ma.
chimes took part I'm the raid but wheth.
er they were Heppellns or aeroplanes
the residents We're unable to state as
the weather WAS cloudy
Bombs struck houses IN various parts
" the town hut no deaths have been
reported Onc man and his wife were
badly burned In a fire started by AN
mcendlary bomb uur resident told of
three bombs dropping near his home.
none NJ which caused damage
II Is reported that several shops
were hurnN al Leigh a town near
South End -Four Zeppelius are suid
To have dropped forty ur fifty bombs
there
sixty bombs were dropped At South
End hut most ~ them exploded harm.
| leSsly one bomb dropped near a ship
on which were 200 German civilians
who had been intcrncd
A British neropluc went I'm pursuit
and drove the hostile mir craft out Ia
Sen
4 report was received from Rom
ford that Zeppelin had been seen
there apparently u difficulties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
SEARCHERS ARRESTED
Americans Are Released on Word Of
Consul; Admiralty Refused TO Per
init Tug 10 Hunt NAnderbllt's Body.

QUEENSTOWN, May 10 Llndell
Hates, SOU Of Linden W hates of New
York, vice chairman " the American
permission for relief In belgium. WINS
arrested ut Klnsnlr yesterday white
searching Tor the body ~ his brother
LlndOu W llutes, Jr., who is believed
TO have perished on the Lusitania
Newton B ku0N, nm American mining
engineer was taken into custody Mt
the same time The sergeant who
made the arrest accused them Of be-
ing Officers of Il German submarine
and detained them at the barracks n
half hour until United States Consul
Frost at Queenstown NOuched for their
Innocence, Their search OF the coast
revealed no trace Of the body VI /.
W Bates, Jr
The body " Mrs, Anthony Watson
NJ New York has been added 10 the
list N identified American dead while
the name of John William, q years
old has been Included In the llst Of
survivors
William Webb representative vi
Alfred g. Vanderbilt wanted to send
out a tug last night lp continue the
search for MIR Nandprhllt's body, but
the admiralty and Cmard line Off
clals discouraged the plan which was
abandoned There ~ no indication
when the search for bodies viii he re-
snmeh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
; HUGE GRAVES
HOLD THE DEAD
Civilians, soldiers and CIrrglmeu Of
All Creeds nj Funeral Children and
Babies Resemble Dolls.

QUEENSTOWN. Mw IU Ma
duylt7 made 10y Mis- Ir--u Taft OF
Brucpyille Conn Hn1 severn others
are the only permancnr ...urI- of the
Lusitunln disaster obtained Boy the
United states c0nsuHu ur Queens
town All are brirf uI none re-
fleets directly on thr behavior uf The
lusimuln's crew except what SOME
Witnesses consider the mo-. boat fiasro
The affidnyits " MI -m.rn and Mr.
Rankin were cnbled tonight to Srcrr
tury lryan, while those of Major
Pearl aud Dr. Fishrr were sent to
Ambassador Page a. Iubduu Begin
ming at noon today Consul Frost y
orders the bodies N The Identified
NmericRns. covered with rhc stars and
stripes were renO,eI from scattered
morrur, and placed side hy side in
the Cunnrd line Offrr- uu the water
front As they wtrr .0rrel through
the streets by British sailors The
crowds uncovered.
Cheap coffins contained the bodies
~ Charles Fr0hman Isaac 4 Trum
hull ~ bridgeport, Conn Mrs lIeuv
| u. MacDona ~ New York Charles II
Stevens ~ Atlantic CITY Dr + $
Pearson u New York, H. Walker Of
New York. Dr. Pear-ous serrctar,
Mrs MrBriden Hugh Compton, II
CContinned ou Last Pace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10

Precipitation has been general IN the
Pacific northwest the rainfall being light
Heavy ralnfull IL reported In the Florida
peninsula and showers In north central
Texas There has been no precipitation "
consequence elsewhere during the past
twenty four hours and fair weather pre-
wallis this morning throughout practicul
" the entire lnited States. A low pressure
area of considerable Intensity Is central
over the western Canadian provinces and
spreads s0uthward over the northern Rocky
mountains, THIS disturbance has moi vet
given precipitation on It's eastern front
but N causing higher temperatures
throughout the northwest. Tempcrnturps
are sensonahlp 100 the central valleys. south
eru and eastern dlatrlcts The northwest
crn low will move eastward over the
northern states ana viii not materially
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
FLOATS ON DECK CHAIR
Lady Maclworth Offered Corner Of
Board to Man Struggling in Water,
Hut tie Boon sank.

CORK, May 10 Lady Mackworth,
a Lusltania survivor, daughter of y.
A. Thomas. the Welsh coal magnAte,
said In an interview today that when
she returned from thrr cabin with ii
life belt the deck was inclined at a
fearful angle, making II impossible 10
get about She still was on deck when
the vessel sunk aud was drawn down
with IT. but came to the surface aud
seized a board which was floating
past
she offered corner of the board
tu q man who was struggling Ia the
wnter, bun he soon reliuuuShrd hi,
hold Lady Mac,vurlh said she hr
gun 10 feel the effects NJ her i'm
mrrsoiu and must have lost conscious
nesc Tor the next she remembered she
was floating with Il deck chair under
her After another long interval she
became unconscious and has mo- Idea
how she got aboard the truwlcr Blue
bell, which brought her To Queens
town,
Lady Mnckworth said that while
there certainly was some cufusiou
aboard the lusltuuH, She thought m,
Officers and crew urted bruyelN, hut
was unable ~ understand why thry
kept shouting there was no need Of
haste ~ the shin would not sink, ns II
obviously was impossible for II to krcI
aflOat many more minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
AUSTRlANS TAKE
100000 stAyS
Seventy Thousand Russians Brought
In and SO,0OO More Will Increase
Capture. NictOrs Plan New Ofiense.

PRESS HEADQU or THE
AUSTRIAN ARMY, Western Gslcia,
May l0-The first stage ~ the battle
Of West Galicla virtually has been
concluded. The victorious troops IN
der the lead u the German general
Augustus Won Mackenzen, after break
ing through all three OF the fortified
lines ON the Russian front uur ere
pairing for "a new offensive. They are
bringing forward supplies left behind
In their rapid advance
Seventy thousand prisoners already
have been brought In The number NJ
prisoners In this part OF the battle In
Galicia will be- Increased, II II rstimat.
ed here. by 3OWn Between sixty and
seventy guns have been captured but
ny was the case In the battle NJ the
Mazurian lakes In February, It i, be-
lieyrd II Is only small part Of the
guns left behind In concealed places
The second stage Of the operations
Is beginning further 10 the east the
second Austro hungarian army having
stOrmed the crest " the Carpathians
and the northern slopes between Lup
kOw and Esok uass aud driven before
Il with the hNyunet the eighth Rus
sian army under General Brusdloff
Every advance of the Austr,-tier
man forces shortens the battle front
thus llberatlug troOIs for use else
where and nl the same time increas
ing the confusion along the Russian
| lines uf retreat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
MINISTER SAYS THIRD
TORPEDO HIT LUSITANIA

LONDON, May no. The statement
that three tOrpedoes were fired at the
Lusltala was male today on authority
of the Rev, MIR Guvler Of the Church
" Englands Canadian Railway mis-.
sion. who said the third found its way
while boats were being lowered When
the Lusitnnis sank Mr. Guvier said, a
submarine rose to the surface and
came within three hundred yards Of
the scene
"The crew stood on the deck" he
said aud surveyed their handlwork.
| could distinguish the German flag.
hut II was impossible to see the mum.
her NJ the submarine which disappear
ed after u few mlnutes.T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
SEASONS BEST
FAKE NAILED.
City (huckS Mysteries Over Re
port That President had
Been ASSaSSinaled.
RuNOR IS NOT TRACEABLE
Cotton Market Broke As Result
But Quickly Rallied. other Big
happenings Brulled.


A Inm"r ihnt President Wilson had
been aooa--lnaird spread over OMuhu
ua 'lll THIS forenoon ANA mp iu the
noon houi was sun ln circulation.
l''I'u"h'7 hi lhr IImr~ Once Ilns
constantly ahd hundreds Of Inquiries
were uAur ABOUT ll0' Ium"r
WASHINGTON. May 10 There
D, "" ,INUl 'I 'Or I'I'lSl'ul Iun"r
Ih'I Ii'rl"'ul wilson hho been
'--"-"l'dl'H
mn ANNW lAl.Il Pt.0N.
lh"I Us Tine hu7"rI O." the Iunor but
now u ~'aIlrd "i "h" received II IN
'h'hIl'HR Ht De- mystery lhnl mas
mot 't'Il solved Ihr cotton companies
Il'oI' 'I' IuIh"i. hu' SHY u came 10
lh''h "NIl H. iuih"I ana lhul u was
no. 'lI,"'"I'h 10y lI'ul
hu' Tor 1910 h"ur oi more the rnmor
p'I7lNlru ana even ni noon il WIS the
N"I' l"ll' OF conversation lu hnlrls ANA
n'oI"llIE h"u~'r. II "ns hraiH doh'n
Times lh every hlocA. Everybody heard
II. oui h"h"dl Knew where II cam"
rom or any "I the details.
u' newspapers must hr slow or
th'l gel oul AN extra when the prrsi-
ueh' is a~'heolhh''u, Nhld one rrrdu.
Ious man WHO hHd heard the rumpr.
/ mere Im'r been such Iumor~ before
on many orr@Sions. bul never was one
So persistent a> that which started
today. II ], oaid io have come from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-10
COUNTY SURELY
MEANS BUSINESS
Men Caught in Raid Of Road House
Are Put Under $500 Bond Each
by Judge Lwiell.

Gee, but that's some bond 90 said
Que Of the prisoners arraigned before
Judge LwiCk today when bond for the
four men caught In the roadhOuse raid
last night hUd been fixed at $l,5OO
each.
It's some law violation, too" ra.
marked Judge Lwick us he stepped
down from the bench aud directed the
hHillff 10 adjourn court The Incident
was closed for the time aud the pris-
oners were led back 10 the county jail.
Bondsmen were fitting around the
court rUOm, but they did not offer
bail fur the prisoners
j. NJ Chandler. white mau. and
three negroes, A r Kerr Louis King
and j. X. Smith, were arrested last
night In Il raid made by county and
city officials on a roadhouse known
M "COnry Island, southwest VI the
city The Officers found l4S bottles
Of liquor, which Is now stored In the
county Jail Sheriff Blniou and twu
deputies assisted by chief VI Police
Nichols aud Detectives Gordon. Blew.
er aud Carter, made the raid. They
found number " men from Gushing
In the place and others from the clty
drove up while the officers were
there, but they were not arrested.
Other rOadhOuses In the vicinity ut
the city Will be raided soon, the off
GERS say, aud the violations Of the
law In the county will be given fully
as much attention as In the city. Thc
men arrested last night are charged
with having IN their possession into1
icating liquor for the parpose " sell
Ing or otherwise disposlng of Il m
lawfully Chandler is booked as IN,
proprietor NJ the roadhouse, while on,
Of the negroes is piano player. tn,
other two were pOrters.