davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-05-27


yTuskegee Institute, Alabama. - In
gro Business league an organization of
direct service to its members and to
the race in general the officers and
members Of the executive committee,
through the cooperation of a friend of
Tuskegee institute and of the late DR..
Booker T. Washington, have decided
to send an experienced advertising
man into various communities as its
representative to organize new local
Negro business leagues, revive local
leagues which have become inactive
and to help local leagues outline a
definite. constructive program for ex
tending the trndc of race enterprises
through standardized advertising and
merchandising methods
Beginning May l Albon l.. Holsey,
who has attained considerable expe-
ricnce as an advertisement writer and
all around advertising man, will begin
whirlwind campaign under the
auspices OF the National league. cover
ing the soutt ana southwest. For
nearly two years Mr.. Holsey has been
closely associate ted with Emmett J.
Scott, secretary of Tuskegee institute
and also secretary OF the National Ne
gro Business league. with whom he
has worked as an assistant in the
business league work. He Is there
fore thoroughly conversant with the
leagues activities.
The itinerary which has been outlin
In south Georgia, north Florida, Lou
isiana, Mississippi, Texas. Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Missouri, southern Illinois
and Indiana, western Kentucky and
concludes at Kansas City, Mo. Aug.
1G. when the annual session OF the Ma
tiOnal Negro Business league begins.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27
CLERK IN ASSESSORS
OFFICE.
Difference in Asking.

When Mr.. Clair J. Pitcher was hrs'
e]ected d to that Office he gave mes
sengership to recognize the capabiiiI
of the man favored This time when
appointed to his old job by Mayor
Speer, he again recognized capabillty
and efficiency by giving Mr.. Henri
Hinkle clerical position last Mon,
day. Mr.. Pitcher has led off the good
work and we hope it continues. Mr
pitcher was the man of the hour IN
our Birth of Nation fight he having
made the motion to suppress the MIN
God bless Mr. Pitcher.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27
Young People Conclude Celebration.

Young People Conclude Celebration.
The Young Peoples association OF
the Concord Baptist church. in Brook
Iyn, Il. Lincoln Powell. president. con
cluded the celebration Of Its thirty
sixth anniversary on Tuesday evening
April 25. The celebration began on
April 4, and on each Tuesday evening
Of the month there was rendered a lit
erary program, followed by social
hour. Visiting organizations OF young
people of the denomination through
out Greater New York took part In
the celebration. The association mum
bers nearly 200 and Ii considered
wealthy.
THE DENVER STAR HAS MORs
READERS THAN ANY OTHEe
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO
The Denver star., 1916-05-27

Big free doings. Parcel post pack
ages will be given away free to each
admittance at Fern Hall Friday, June
9, under auspices of Rocky Min. Court
of Calanthe. Admission 25 cents.
Morrison's orchestra.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27
SUNFlOWER CAFE SUNDAY.

Sunday chicken dinner, 25c. Baked
chicken with dressing. During the
week, lunches and vegetable dinner,
zoe. At 1920 Welton ST.
The next Taxa meeting place will
be at 925 23rd Ave, Mrs. Jno. Waldon,
May 31st.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27
CITY NEW S.

The Star is calling special attention
to the ad of the Keister's Ladies Tall
oring College, school of instruction
for drafting, dress making, designing
and ladies' tailoring. at 500 Common
wealth Bldg, 18th and Stout SITS. A
free pattern will be given away a,
sos Commonwealth Bldg, 18th and
Stout SITS. Come and bring your
friends. 4a
The Denver star., 1916-05-27

While we are talking, note not
Negro has been dismissed from serv-
ice. Mayor Speer promised 10 make
his administration non-partlsan anu
he is doing that also.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27

10. BASEBALL THROW-For Ladies
Alice Travers, M. Travers, r. Trav.
ers, H. Johnson, B. Jackson, A. An
derson, B. Simpson, J. Perkins,
Chapman, H. Jones, NJ O'Neil, G..
Lewis.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27
Everybody Spend Decoration Day
with Y. M. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. at Rocky Mountain Lake
Picnic Grounds. Free Dings.
EVENTS

Genevieve Cody. Yula Gwynn, Helen
Gum, Myrtle Smith. Rachel Butler,
Winifred Steele, Ruth Thompson,
Ruth Travers, Verne Hooper,
The Denver star., 1916-05-27

de by Express Money Order, Postohce money
nix Draft. Postage stamps will be received the
part of dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps
0 THE DENVER STAR.
The Denver star., 1916-05-27

ONLY THE MINT CAN MAXI
MONEY WITHOUT A0vERI's,NS
>rHEREFoRE ADVERTISE IN 7ee
0TAR
The Denver star., 1916-05-27

2. 5O-YARD DASH-Junor Boys.
Willie Shrivers. Theodore Ander-
son, Titus Johnson, Donald Smith,
Lauren Peach, Raymond Wilson,
Dave Mayo. Cuthbert Byrd. Robert
Scott. Charlie Cobb
The Denver star., 1916-05-27
PRIZES,

Fn[CSs
/. Loving Cup-Mrs. L. d. Perkins
High individual for Y. NJ. c. a. 2
Loving Cup-Mr. l.. Walton-Hish in
dividual for Y. w. c. A. 3. Loving
Cup-Mrs. WilIiams-Sundayl School
champion. 4. Loving Cup-Mr. Frank
Burnley-Relay champions, 'Sr s.
Tennis rackets-Second individuals
6. Kid gloves. for ladies' 220-yd. dash
I. MILDLY blouse, by Taxa Art-ciub-
Junior 5O-yd wash. S. MILDLY blouse,
Martha Washington Club-Senior so
yd. dash. 9. Tennis slippers-XX Cen.
tury Art Club-Junior girls individu
al. 10. Gym shoes-Self Improvement
-(Shot puD ladies. II. Prize-Mrs.
Trott-( Baseball throw, ladies'. IL.
Tennis slippers-Junior boys individ-
ual. 13. Watch-Mr. Bob Davis.
year-Old special. Ia. Gun links-Mr.
Bob Davis-1-mile race (men). IS.
Baseball glove-Junior 4i0. 16. Sec.
ond prizes for both junior events.
lb. candy (girls), indoor baseball
(boys). II. Other donations: Ushers
Club, Sohter, s1.00; Leon Lenor. $1.0O;
Geo. Williams. Csc: Overton Williams
Csc; Mr.. Lowies. soc. All participants
are requested to be out al the park
~ ~ q CLOCK.
OFFICIALS.
Referee
CrumD.
Judges of Finish
Earl Smith DeFrantZ Mrs. Parks
Official Starter
Mr.. Davis.
Clerks of the Course
Mr.. Parks Mrs. Johnson
Announcers
Ed. Plummer Elmer Smith
Field Judges
Lightner Miss White
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

~ For cash with order send only Ss. 90 and wa
VIII pay shipping charges. The beautiful "a
leather edlton costs only few cents more. For
e months. or send $50 easA IL fuls
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
segrest- -SheIton.

Last Sunday afternoon, at the
home of the brides father, the mar
riage vows between Miss Jennie
Shelton and Mr.. Thomas / Sc
crest were solemnized.
Miss Ruth Segrest, sister of the
groom. was bridesmaid and enter-
ed with Mr.. John Goodrum. of
Vicksburg. who was groomsman.
Following them came the bride
and groom; then Rev. 5. R. Young
read the impressive services which
made the lives of these young
people as one.
The bride is the attractive and
accomplished eldest daughter of
Mr.. John w. Shelton. Of Clark,
aud bas been one OF Jefferson
county's most progressive teachers.
The groomis a promising young
business man.
Immediately after the ceremony.
he bridal couple lRit for Louis.
Louisiana, where they viii make
heir home. -Fayeste Chronicle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
Two Port Gibson Men.

The deal was finally consummat
ed yesterday morning by which the
Book Fischel Dry Goods Com.
pany, purchased the Sol Fried two
story brick building on China
street, for use of their rapidly
growing business.
The purchase price for the
building was $4,000 cash. Ac.
cording to a statement of this sue
cesstuI dry goods firm, which has
been making beadway 10 their
Washington street quarters op
posite the Park hotel, they were
literally crowded into larger
quarters, due to their spreading
business. The building will be
remodeled and made to conform
to dry goods house quarters. The
two story building adjoining the
main store, is included in the deal.
David Book and L. r. FiscbelI
who compose the firm, with L. A.
Smith. Jr., secretary and treasurer,
are all popular men aud good
citizens, and their success is
rredit to their sterling worth as
eading commercial men of The
siiy. Vicksburg Herald, 24th.
Both Messrs. Book and Smith
we're formerly Port Gibson men.
aud their friends here are pleased
o learn of their success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections of the County, Written
by Our Regular ccr-
respondents.
bernanville

Mrs. Newman Of Fayette is Wis
iting her son, Mr.. A. L. Newman
this week.
Prof. ]. P. Dabney spent Friday
night In Utica.
DR.. M. ]. Luster and sisters,
Misses Julia, Edith and Bernice, OF
Reganton were town visitors this
week.
Mrs. NJ. c. Shelby is visiting
her daughter. Mr.. L. N. Whit
tington, of Gloster this week.
Miss Maggie McKewen Is at
home after a pleasant school term
at Richey.
Miss Eddie GODDARD spent the
week end with friends at Fayette.
Prof. ]. P. Dabney will leave In
a few days for his home III Ken
tucky. Mr.. Dabney will make the
trip through the country In his
car.
Miss Eddie GODDARD was pleas
ant Jackson visitor on Friday.
The Tom Thumb wedding, Civ
sn by Mrs. w. F. Gordon's and
Miss Grace Dudley's Sunday
school classes, was quite success
Ind enjoyed by all.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
Public School Closing.

The closing exercises of the Port
Gibson High School takes place at
the opera house tonight. The
program will consist of music, All
address the graduates by Rev.
H. w. Wells, rector of the Episco
pal church, and the presentation
of diplomas. The graduates are
Cecilia Freeland, Nell Morehead,
Fannie Magruder, Libbie Pennisi
and Herbert Levy.
The class exercises took place at
the school building at 10 O'Clock
this morning The program con
sisted of well selected music and
the following numbers by the class:
Welcome Address, Miss Magru-
der.
Class Will, Miss Pennisi.
Oratiou on Caesar, Miss More
head
Incarnation, Mr.. Levy.
Farewell, Miss Freeland.
The honor roll for the year is as
follows:
First Grade - Lucy Spencer,
Margaret Brownlee, Sarah Bed
ford. Karl We'll, Naomi Book,
Gertrude Smith. John WheeIess.
Second Grade = Lucie WaIne,
Sarah Shoaf. Virgil Wheeless,
Ruth Book, Annie Smith, Billy
Gordon, Harry Owen, Elizabeth
FreeIand.
Third Grade-Leon WheeIess.
Sarah Jane Pearson, Allah Lynn
Little, Marjorie Allen, Frances
PerIa Morris. Ruth Daugh.
erty, Randolph Anderson.
Fourth Grade Eloise Smith,
Clara Price, Maggie Tillman, Hell
N Daugherty, Vernon May. Ev- {
slyn Heidenreich, Cornelia Bailey, {
Maggie Ungerer.
Fifth Grade George Walne, /
Sirault Anderson, May Helene
Bailey, Mary Belle Elliott, Lamar /
SogdeIl. &
Sixth Grade = Genie Morris. i
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

Robert Tillman. Malcolm Shar-
brough, NeIs Sder. Julia NJ,
Seventh uey Morris,
Lois MosiseI
Eighth Grade Mary Kate Wat
kins. Herbert Tliche,
First Year High School Bessie
Morris, Joe Pearson. chas. More
head
Second Year High School-Ce-
ella FreeIand. Fannle Magruder.
The following pupils were never
absent nor tardy during the year:
Annie Smith, Gussle Smith. Mae
Smith, Robert Tillnan, Neil Ma
gruder. George Welne, Wilmer
Herbert Levy, Fannie
Magruder. Cecilia Ffeeland.
EnrOlIed during year. 40.
Average attendance, II4.8.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
Keaanton

Miss Abbie Armitage, the at
tractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Armitage of Raymond, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Prof. G. L. Harrell of Millsaps
College and Miss. Conference lay
leader, filled Rev. B. w. Lewis
appointment at Cayuga Sunday,
delivering very forceful discourse
at the eleven o'clock service.
Mr.. Marion Parks of Cayuga
visited his uncle, Hon. T. A. Lus-
Ter tllss week.
| Mr.. and MIS-. E. L. Lum anG
dear little baby Gertrude of Han
kinson visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Luster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Foote spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Robertson of Cayuga.
The Missionary Band of Duke
convened with Mrs. H. S. Foote
and her sister, Miss Mary Hively
at their home Saturday afternoon.
An interesting program was rem
dered by the enthusiastic band of
noble women.
DR.. NJ. J. Luster. accompanied
by his sister, Miss Julia. motored
to Port Gibson this wsek, on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Foster and
children spent the week end with
relatives In Raymond this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

DR.. H. G Patterson. we'll known
veterinarian, will be here. a Marx
stable. early In June. The date Of
his arrival will be announced later.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
CHI. A. Commencement.


The thirty seventh annual COM
mencement exercises Ct Chamber
lain. Hunt Academy will take place
May z8th. goth. On sunday morn
Ing, a8th, al IT o'clock, at the
Presbyterian church the com
mencement sermon will be preached
by DR.. c. T. Thomson of Kosci-
usko. He will also preach the
sermon to the Y. NJ 9 A. Sunday
night at eight O'Clock Dr. Thorn
son Is the presIdentelect and will
take charge Of the academy June
Ist.
Monday night at lhs opera house
at 8 o'clock The inter society jun
ior defamation contest will take
place, Immediately after which the
regular run Of Monday night pic
lures will be shown This contest,
always a spirited one. IS for a gold
medal and Is engaged in by three
from each society. The
winner will not Be announced
until Tuesday morning
On Tuesday morning on the
Of The academy the gradu-
ating exercises viii take place.
There will be a senle defamation
i so1I1eses arsO foi . q. ils4ess,ff s-.te7
which the address to the graduates
will be delivered by DR.. Thornton
Whaling. president of Columbia,
S. c., Theological Seminary. DR..
Whaling is an exceptionally gifted
speaker and a treat Is In store for
all who will be so fortunate as to
hear him. After his address med
ais and diplomas will be delivered
and the years work for the session
will be officially closed.
The graduating class this year
numbers about fourteen members
and their names will appear In
next weeks paper. The first hon.
or man this year is N. c. Mcleod
and he is, in consequence of this
distinction, valedictorian of his
class.
The participants In the junior
defamation contest are K. M. Bal.
ley, c. L. Denton, w. w. Weldon
from the Adelphic Society, and ]. |
E. Campbelle, D. R. johnson and
]. D. Williams from The Colum-
bian Society. The senior declaim.
ers, six In number and chosen In
the order of class standing, are w
F. Taylor, R. P. Park. c. ]. Nc
Atee, ]. G. Orr, NJ. ]. Dugan and
L. w. Ely.
To all of these exercises the
public is cordially invited and 1t is
hoped that as many as possible
will turn out and by their presence
towards making them a
.reat success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

Carload Brood Mares, weighing
600 to 1000 lbs, all In foaI, some
with colts by their side, for sale
ct Marx Stable.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25

eve voice an unanimous de:
mand of the Democracy of this
state for the denomination of
Woodrow Wilson by the Demo-
cratic national convention at St.
Louis and we confidently predict
his reelection next November by
an overwhelming majority, and
hereby instruct our delegates in
the national convention to give
him their loyal support, and vote
as unit on all questions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-05-25
ENDORSED PRESIDENT
State Democratic Convention AID.
opted Strong Administration
Resolutions.

The Democratic State Conven,
ton, in session at Jackson lasl
Thursday. adopted the following
resolutions:
1--WE, the Democracy of Missis.
sippi in convention assembled,
cordially endorse the policies Of
the Democratic national adminis-
tration aud heartily applaud The
patriotic, brave and mastery
craftsmanship displayed BY Pres
ident Wilson in the conduct of
both national and international af-
fairs.
"eraver questions have press.
ed upon our national government
during President Wilson's tenure
Of the presidency than have con.
fronted any administration for
more than half a century. The
presidents able aud forcetuI
leadership has brought about the
successful solution Of many other
questions well toward final dispo.
sitIou. always with distinction to
himself, credit to his party and
honor to his country.
''The president has placed this
country in the forefront of the real
Christian civilization. We are
fortunate in having bad the presi
dents clear mind, unfalterlng
courage and great heart to guide
our country thru this crisis and
danger. Our need OF him has
been and is great and probably
will be greater There should not
be change of the national admin
at this time of stress.
1--WE heartily endorse the Dem.
ocratic ADMINISTRATORS record of
constructive legislative achieve
nents. BY that record il has
aroven that campaign promises
an be kept and party pledges
made before election become party
oDilgatIon @1 cIectI0n u--4c.s
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
CUTTING Enalsh Trees.

England has $4,000 acres of crown
forests. containing magnificent trees
untouched by the woodman's ak. Now
they are to go. England needs the
lumber and has appealed to Canada
to provide a Lattalion of axmen Need
less to say, Canada has responded
gladly. There is now organizing a
battalion of $500 experienced BUSH
men. who will wear the khaki. be sub
ject to military direction and WELD
their xes on the ancestral oaks of
the motherland. Soon the music of
their blows will be heard ringing
through the great New forest of Hamp-
shire and Dean forest, in Gloucester
shire. England must have the wood,
but it is sad to think of these glorious
old trees happening. Many Of the
woodsmen will come from Quebec,
where experts in the craft abound.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
GERMANS TALK Of YIELDING.
Reply to Wilson Note Decided Upon
and Press Comments Indicate
Attempt at Cancellation.

Berlin, April 25.-The imperial chan
%cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg, re-
turned to Berlin Sunday, which would
seem to justify the assumption that
the empires responsible leaders have
finished consideration of the Ameri-
can note and reached the decision
concerning Germany's reply.
The chancellor's return, 1t is under
stood, was not expected until today;
hence, a general decision appears to
have been reached earlier than looked
for. There is no intimation of when
the reply will be formulated, but there
seems to be much significance in the
fact that the Lokal Anzeiger, which is
consistently well informed, says that
"Germany's strength and prestige
have SO increased in the last twenty
months in the eyes OF the whole
world that the German government
has, indeed, only to follow the com
mandments Of wisdom"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
For olllnn Machlnerv.

The operation Of oiling machinery.
especially where 1t is desirable that
the oil should be kept from the hands
and clothing of the operator, has been
devised recently in making use of the
well-knOwn collapsible lead capsules,
so widely used for artists colors, drug
gists' products. paste. etc. in the Unit
ed States. The capsules are provided
with a screw thread which is screwed
into an adapter, which in turn is
fastened to the part to be fabricated.
The lead capsule and the brass
adapter make 3 tight joint, and all
that is necessary is to apply pressure
frlm time % time, as desired. When
the grease capsule is emptied, one
merely unscrews it and rUts a new
one in it's place. No refilliDg is neces-
sary. end the pressure Of the fingers
is usually SUN Client to force the grease
into the bearing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
VILLA IS AGAIN FOUND?
Reported 100 Miles South Of U. s. 5or
der, on VicentI Ranch, with 200
Bandit Followers.

Preside, Tex, April PA messen.
ger has reached Ojinaga, opposite
here, with the report that Villa is at
Aqua Chile, on Vicenti ranch, with 200
followers. Aqua Chile is 100 miles
south Of Ojinaga and about the same
distance east of Chihuahua City, in
the Camargo district. One hundred
and fifty Carranzistas are encamped
on the Conchas river, about four miles
from Ojinaga. The report that the
Ojlnaga garrison had been reinforced
Is denied by the commander Of the
garrison, who made his denial to mil
itary authorities here. There has been
no explanation of the presence of
Carranzistas near Ojinaga. 1t is said
they will endeavor to prevent the
crossing Of any American troops from
this point.
1t is known authoritatively that Col.
Jose RiOjas will be transferred from
Ojinaga. The name of his successor
has not been made known. Aqua
Chile is on an established highway 80
miles from Santa Rosalia. The latter
town is on the national railway. 1t is
possible the bandit chieftain has been
in hiding near Noriega.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
Statistics on Baths.

In kinship to godliness, the Bronx
leads. In estrangement from cleanli-
ness, Manhattan goes farthest. So
stated the representative of the sani-
tary bureau, submitted to the board
of health. An inspection of all lodg-
ing houses except the municipal lodg-
ing house, where ba.hs-also for Man
haitian lodgers--are compulsory, re-
vealed the fact that Bronx dodgers
faithfully take their daily baths;
Brooklyn dodgers take one in five
days; and Manhattan dodgers take one
in eight days. There were 5000 in
spections.-New York Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-28
acts DROP ON MARSHAL, THEN
TossEs AWAY GUNS RATHER
THAN TURN KILLER.
ADMITS THREE H0LDUPS
FORMER COWBOY W. /. CARLISLE
sURRENDERs WHEN TRAPPED
BY POSSE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rawlings, Wyo., April 25.-Once toe
often the parlor car bandit of the
Union Pacific road made his smiling
appearance in a spectacular robbery.
1t was going to be his last job" ano
he bungled it. He was trailed, cor
nered and captured Saturday after
neon in a sandy bend of the Platte
river, twenty miles north of Fort
Steele, Wye, a station eight miles
east of Rawlins. He had fled on foo,
more than thirty miles from the point
where he jumped off the California
Limited Friday night. A posse of zoo
mounted men, thanked by automobiles,
surrounded him in a wide circle.
With WyOming's death penalty for
train robbery over his head and with
$1,000 reward out for him, dead or
alive, he refused to fire on his captors.
He had the drop on the first man 10
Overtake him, City Marshal William
Hayes of Walcott, but as the latter
turned to race for help the bandit
threw down his revolver and called tc
him: Come and get me. l won't
shoot. What's the use?"
Hayes, s%uspecting t~reachery. whipped
out his own gun and fired. The shot
went wild and the robber laughed.
throwing up his hands to show he was
unarmed. The marshal kept him GOV.
cred with his weapon until the rest OF
the posse rode up.
The bandit said his name was Will.
lam L. Carlisle, 20 years old, and that
he had been employed recently on the
Joe Starr ranch, twenty miles north.
west of Cheyenne. He confessed al
once to Fridays holdup and to the
robbery of the Overland Limited neal
Cheyenne, April 4, and of the Portland
Flyer near Rock Springs. Feb. 9.
Carlisle vas brought to Rawlins and
lodged in the county jail.