davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Finest Store Of Kind in Valley

Last Wednesday evening from 6
to 9 o'clock MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Jorough gave an informal opening at
their store, The Je Rue. at which
time the new fountain and fountain
service was introduced to the people
of this vicinity. They served cake
and punch which was most delicious,
and their visitors filled the store
most all the time from starting OF
the reception hour to the close, peo-
pie coming and going.
The store was attractively deco
rated and the decorations were not
In the least out of place for the en-
tire lot OF fixtures and the primness
with which things are arranged and
displayed are most attractive In
themselves. The store is one OF the
most attractive places of it's kind In
the Arkansas Valley and few. II any,
there are In the cities handling both
bakery goods and fountain drinks
70 artistically arranged IL Is n place
people of this vicinity may well feel
proud of and It's proprietors are "a
be commended for having put In 80
nice a place. --ordway New Era.
MIR. and Mrs Jcrough are former
residents of La Junta and have many
friends who viii be pleased TO learn
OF their success and prosperity in
Ordway.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
PIANO FOR sALE

We have had left on our hands
st Ia Junta. n new. high grade pi-
ano. which. for immediate sale. Will
be sold tremendously cheap. Liberal
terms. Don't fail To investigate II you
are contemplating the purchase Of
. piano. Write the Denver Music
Company. Denver. Colo. for par
tlculAvS. which will be furnished i'm
mehlately.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Ladies' Aid Of Methodist Church

The Third Division of the Ladies'
Aid will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Hartwell, SOS Cimarron ave-
nue..
The Fourth Division will meet to-
day with Mrs. f. c. Childs. on San
Juan avenue. Mrs. F.. p. Austin, Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Lehme will assist
Mrs. Chiles.
The Fifth Division will meet at
the church this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
go
Ladies' Aid Of Christian Church

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met at the home OF Mrs
Bryan, 4l9 Santa Fe avenue. last
Thursday. Most OF the afternoon
was devoted to the business session.
after which refreshments were
served and a short social hour was
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs Rich on Lincoln ave-
nue..
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
-Four O'Clock Club

The members of the Four O'clock
Club met at the home of Mrs. w.
NJ. Benson, 709 Colorado avenue. last
Monday and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
Miss Mabel Cartwright; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. John Holly.
The entire afternoon was devoted
20 the business Of the club. when an
adjournment was taken to meet
again in September.
go
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Episcopal Dance

The young men OF the Episcopal
church gave a very enjoyable dance
AT Elks' Hall last Friday evening.
Wonderly's orchestra furnished the
music. Punch was served during the
evening. A very large number were
in attendance and neat sum was
realized which was turned over to
the church fund.
80
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
PnoNf. JuNTA 81
Ladies' Aid Of Presbyterian Church
Because OF tn,

Because OF the inclement weather
on last Thursday there was a small
attendance at the Aid Society which
was held with Mrs. Joe Mock at her
home on San Juan avenue. The
afternoon was devoted TO the max
Ing OF sunbonnets for the sunbonnet
sale which will be held in the near
future.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
MRS. FRED 8. MASON, Editor.
Sunshine Club

The Sunshine Club met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Willis An
drews. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. s. r. Mendelson, 7l2
Colorado avenue. on Wednesday.
May LIST.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
@{ {
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas en-
tertained at an artistically appoint
ed dinner last Friday evening. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. McClin-
tock. Miss Blanche Brown and Miss
Aida Stubbs.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
A MAsouERAnE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given by
William Mcmahon, al his home, No 81
Rockford road, on Friday evening The
evening was spent In games, dancing
and singing. Those present were:
Misses Louise Lynch, Agnes Lynch,
Jennie Hemphill, Anna Hackendorn.
Kitty Monihan, Ella Henlphlll, Ann Gal
lagher, Theresa Mackey, Mary Shen-
dan, Mary Gallagher, Florence Nc
Mahon. Isabelle Gallagher, Margaret
Mckinley, Jennie Mcmahon. Helen Pip
pin, Kathryn Mcmahon, Catherine Gala
han, Mary Callahan, Margaret Ferguson,
May Kearney, Mary Mahoney, Mary
Garvey, Catherine Warner, Marguerite
Donohue, Mary hester, Mildred Murray,
Rose Ogden, Bill Mcmahon, James
Hackendorn, James Dougherty, William
Campbell, Daniel Welsh, Thomas Casey.
Joseph Hudson. Charlie Mathoney
Frank Mathoney, Charles Bradley
James Dugan, William Gallagher, JOS
eph Bradley Michael Mathaney, Thorn
as jackson, William Cara, Bernard
Shpski, Max Leshem, Franklin Nc
Mahon, Leslie Hemphill, Thomas Nc
Nfahon. Joseph Gallagher, James Gala
CHER. Mrs. William Hemphill, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torpey, Daniel Gallagher, Mrs. Sarah
Mcmahon, Mary Mcmahon and Anna
| Mcmahon
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
DELAWARE GRANGE TO
INITIATE CANDIDATES

At the meeting Of Delaware Grange
at Newport, last night, It was decided
to initiate waiting candidates in the
flrst and second degrees on Monday
evening, November 26 and the third
and fourth degrees on December TO-
December 3 will be the night for the
annual election of officers Notice was
received from the secretary Of the New
Castle County Pomona Grange Of the
December meeting at Eden Hall, VIII
mlngton.
A communication was received from
a member Of Delaware Grange who is
doing Government work near Atlantic
City, stating that the feeling existing be
tween the farmers Of their section and
the city people was one Of help and
cooperation. The people Of Atlantic
City instead OF selling their waste and
garbage TO make a profit, are giving IL
TO the farmers around them for ami.
NAL food, etc, and they feel the great
est interest in the welfare of the farm
err. She thought this statement should
be made before the Changers here so
they might know that city people
everywhere did not have the same feel
Ing toward the farmer as do some Of
the residents OF Wilmington.
The committee appointed TO take care
Of the social hour for next Monday
evening is Irene Gregg, Emma Maclary
and George Snyder.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
NEW WAR TAX RULINGS.

New rulings on the application Of the
war tax law were received by Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector Schneider
yesterday, in which fraternities are
considered clubs and WILL where their
dues exceed $40 year, be required TO
pay tax Of 10 per cent. This tax also
win apply to all back dues paid after
November 4.
Tickets to football games are subject
to tax, the exception being season tick
cts purchased prior to November 1. The
tax on motorboats is to be paid in the
revenue district TO which the boat be-
longs. AZ public dances a tax will not
be collected on extra charges for dane
ing where an original admission sob
ject to tax is charged.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

In st. Thomas Church, Newark
on Saturday. Miss Marguerite Potter
berger, daughter Of the late Rev. Mr.
Poffenberger became the bride Of j.
Fielding Murray, Of Parlin. y. j. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
c. Mosley Murray, Of Baltimore. father
Of the groom. Charles D. Murray. Of
Parlin. was his brothers best man, and
Mrs. Bond, Of Narbeth. Pa, was ma
iron of honor. Mr.. Murray and his
bride VIII live IN Parlin, where he is
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
COLONIAL DANES sew
FOR ADMISSION SOLDIER!

The tlrst meeting OF the season OF
Delaware Society, Colonial Danes Of
America. was held at Colonial. Danes
house, No. 1905 Market street, yester-
day afternoon. There was large at
tendance. several out-of-town guests
being present, Mrs George r. Hof-
feoker presided
Announcement was made that OF the
1900 sweaters which the society is
knitting for the Delaware soldiers,
1900 have been given out and 500 have
been completed. Those sweaters will
be sent to Admission as soon as posi-
bile. All the wool that the society has
on hand has been given out, and yes
terday nifty applicants were turned
away Another supply. however, is
expected very shortly. Tea was served
following the meeting. Decorations
consisted Of flags Of the allied nations
and a centrepiece Of red, white and
blue. Mrs David Lindsay, Jr, Is
chairman Of the tea committee
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
ma. HARROP so YEARs nLD.

on the occasion Of Robert Harrops
eighhtieth birthday anniversary an en-
joyable Sunday was spent at his home
by his relatives Dinner was served
after which Mr. Harrop entertained the
party with stories Of his youth. Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt Harrop, Mr.. Joseph Harrop and
daughter Nellie, Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Bobby
Ferguson and Margaret Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson. Mary Emma
Ferguson Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fergu-
son, Gerald and Joseph Ferguson, VIII
liam B Ferguson, Miss Margaret Fergu-
son, John Ferguson Mr.. Dougherty and
Miss Grace T. Toy and Mr. Foster.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
FOR RHEUMATIC
PAINS AND GOVT
sweillngs are Reduced and Inflammation
subdued SO Quickly that Physicians
are AmaEed.

quickest acting one TO reduce the swelling
and Danish all pains and misery in rheu-
matism and govt is Begy's Mustarine that
you can buy at any drug store for only
% cents a box.
It's almost unbelievable. but Il IS a
fact nevertheless, that you can shorten
the usual Today siege Of govt 70 four
days, and sometimes 8. by the free use Of
Begy's Mustarine In conjunction with the
DOCTORS internal remedy.
Splitting headache. toothache, earache
go In 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 3. Just
rub Il on. that's all; Il will not blister.
For any ache or pain, for bruises, sprnins,
strains, sore muscles. stif neck neuritis,
chilblains, sore or frosted feet II never
fails. ASK for Begy's Mustarine IN the
non-blistering substitute for the old-fash-
toned mustard plaster
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
old IEMlBGRAM PARK
TO Be PASTURE Land

Birmingham Park, the famous old
picnic grounds, known 20 probably
every man, woman and child in this
city. the place where thousands OF VII.
mfnetonians have spent outings in tn,
summertime and which until a few
years ago was one OF the most popu
lar resorts In this section Of the coun
try, at least for the residents Of THU
city, will soon be a matter OF his
tory. The. owner, Horace w. Sinclair
has announced that the fine old oal
and other trees viii be cut down ant
the buildings removed.
1T seems that there is no longer an,
hope for the place as a picnic ground.
says Mr.. Sinclair. and as the Brandy
wine meadows make fine pasture anl
the price Of timber is higher than IL
has been for years. we might as well let
the wood be cut of, as there does not
seem to be any better use for the prop
erty"
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Sc PASSENGERS ON
ALL-NIGHT TROLLEYS
icontInued From FIrst paee.

street station and Fourth and Market
streets every hour During the night
the total receipts in cash amounted to
SO 30, which represents &C passengers
There may have been a few other
passengers on one or the other Of the
lines who used transfers.
This sum Would not pay the wages
Of the crew OF one car, to say nothing
OF the cost Of maintenance, power and
light and other expenses incident 10
the operation Of the all night service
But the officials Of the traction COM
pany are not discouraged. One OF them
/ stated today that the cars were operated
successfully and that they were fairl,
well patronized when II is considered
that 10 was the first night the servic,
was ever maintained In Wilmington
/ This Official Is confident the cars vii
be used TO greater extent when th,
residents OF the city become better ac
quainted with the system
10 was stated officially that the cars
are going TO be run on an all nigh
schedule for two months, no matter
what happens, iust~as an experiment
This. II is thought, VIII be ample time
in which to determine whether there
is any demand for the all night SEIZED
ule or whether the patrons are too few
TO warrant its continuance. The show
ing Of the first night. however. is not re-
garded by the company as a failure and
the officials are confident the patronage
viii pick mp as the fact that the cars
are running every hour during the
night becomes moro generally known
and the residents become accustomed "a
the service.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
WILMINGTON AUTO
kills CHESTER man
Robert Barnett's Car Runs
Down John Leach, About
TO Board Trolley
WITNESSES SAY
DRIVER BLEW HORN

Stepping in the peth OF an automobile
driven by Robert Barnett. a plumber,
Of No 1908 Union street, this city, late
Sunday night, in Marcus Hook, a man
believed to be John Leach, address I'M
known. was fatally injured, two wheels
Of the car passing over his head
Leach was in the ak Of boarding a
trolley car when the \ mobile struck
him. The only means Of Identification
were several calling cards found in the
victims pockets and containing the
name, "John Leach.
Another card, such as is issued to en-
ployes Of the dupont Powder Company
employees at Pennsg owe. n. j., was
also found in the pocket OF his coat.
The body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner p. +. White and an in
vestigatlon is being made. Barnett gave
himself up 10 the police and was re-
leased TO appear when called.
Acco ding to Witnesses Leach had
been standing In the street with a crowd
Of workmen about I'VE feet from the
oufbsione Several machines We're pro-
ceeding towards Wilmington the FIRST
being driven by Barnett AS he neared
] the intersection at Tenth and Market
streets, in Marcus Hook, he blew his
horn Traffic officer Lewis gave him
the signal 10 proceed.
About this time Leach attempted "a
cross the street. He was struck anC
the front wheel Of the heavy. machine
passed over his head innlcting terrible
injuries. The automobile was stopped
within a few feet from where he was
struck and the driver assisted by the
officer and several others removed the
bleeding form from beneath the rear
part Of the car
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Personal Notes Of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mir and Mrs. Walter w. Bryan. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Martin and son. Mer-
rltt, Ms. Norman w. Brown and chill
rem, Lola and Norman n. Brown Jr., Miss
Annie Maxwell and Mrs Edward Walter,
OF this city, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Collins and family at
Carney Point.
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been: J.. V. Sprague, A. II.
Dean, Walter +. Alexander, James NJ.
Roberts, G. C. Porter, Miss V. B. Hit
chins, William G. Mahaffy. Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. IIaake, Harry Mitchell, Miss
Annette Preston, p. V. Huber, Jacob Nj.
Endcrs, c. A. Murphy. r. J. Gordon. C..
REILLY, C. r.. Conroy, r. d. Thatcher, J.
r. Coughey, b. l.. Ward, f.. II. shaeffer
j. +. Daley, Edward Banks, L. o. Moody
A. II. Dean, L. ID. Thatcher, II. H. East
man, J., A. Montgomery, Z. Cushing
Frank Jeandell Joseph A. Haggerty, A.
Lissner, w. a. Simonton, C. A. Murphy
Mrs. b. Schildhouser, Theodore w
Baker. J. n. skelly, c. w. Ten Brock
Mrs. w. C. Mahaffy ond A. II. Dean.
Miss Marie Kahn. Of Baltimore, Nd.
who was the guest Of the Mise.
Darevski, was entertained Sunday by
the Misses Rosenblat.
Miss Mary F. Gallagher and Miss
Kathryn G. Lyons formed a party from
Philadelphia on Sunday and motored
TO Camp Meade, where they spent an
enjoyable day as guests Of Sergeant
Adrian Pennock and Corporals Ralph
MIX and Thomas II. Markward
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
NEW electro CO. TO
serve Lower State
Wilmingtonians Back OF
Rural Service Co., Chart
cred at Dover
TO DELIVER CURRENT
IN KENT AND SUSSEX

The Rural Service Company was In
corporated at Dover a few days ago
with capitalization Of s5O00a0 Francis
skunk Brown, Of Philadelphia; William
G. Taylor, Townsend w. Miller and
Robert Pennington. Of Wilmington, and
Joseph p. Bryan, Of Dover. are in
corporators. The company will shortly
begin active work In Delaware and
Maryland by the installation Of electric
light plants. It Is understood that the
company intends to supply Kent and
Sussex and part OF the Eastern shore
Of Maryland with electricity FOR light
and power.
Mr. Pennington today said the COM
pany IS not ready to announce It's plans
but expects to have an announcement
IN the near future Of where It's plant.
will be located and the terr4tory IT, in.
tends to serve.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
COLD TO BE wan MOURNING.

CHICAGO, Nov ia movement was
begun here yesterday to substitute for
The black garb Of mourning some de-
sgnation, such, for instance as a sold
star, in memory Of American soldier
dead
According TO Mrs. Louise de Koven
Bowen, chairman Of the woman's COM
mlttee Of the State Council Of Defense,
the glory Of the death, should be en-
phasized rather than its sadness The
psychological effect OF muttudes in
mourning Is not good. Soldiers do not
like It. and Germany forbids it, said
Mrs. Bowen. 1T is not too early to
consider this subject now"
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
NEW FLAG TO FLY
OVER School House
Washington Heights Club
Women Give Emblem
to No. 80
GENERAL WILSON
is NIGHT SPEAKER

Members Of the Washington Heights
Century Club observed patriotic
night last evening. The program in
cluded the presentation Of a flag to
School No 30, the singing Of patriotic
songs, and a patriotic address by Cen
eral James II. Wilson.
The program follows: Solo. by Mise
Elizabeth Dreamer; singing, America, "
by club; presentation Of flag. by club
president, Mrs. T. H. Mcgaw; accept
ance Of nag by Miss Sallie Devine
principal Of school; singing. star
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
los MORE HOUSES FOR woREnIEN.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. i3.-In a further
euort to relieve housing conditions in
TINS city, j. p. Eyre Price, who has
charge Of the business Of his father.
brlsadier General William G. Price,
announced Dl last night he would build
1Uo MODERN dwellings in the Fifth ward.
c 5ile houses viii be erected on Baldwin.
Gielln ana lerrin streets, and Alba
Soinsoh road, situated near Ninth street
anu Morton avenue, where General
Price has Just completed lac houses
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Keepina The Quality IN.

LAXATINE BROMO UUININE, The
Cure for Colds and Grip,
Is now 30c per box. On account Of the
advance in the price OF the six different
Medicinal, Concentrated Extracts and
Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. it was necessary to
Increase the'price TO the Druggist. It
has stood the test for a Quarter Of a
Century. Il is used by every Civilized
Nation.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

Spangled Banner" by club; salute to
nag, by class Of boys and girls Of the
school; reading. by Mrs. J. E. Fuller;
address, General James II. Wilson,
singing, Columbia by club: har-
monica selections by William P.
White.
Announcement was made by the
chairman OF the conservation commit
tee that its members are prena"ing
Christmas boxes for the soldiers in the
forestry division. Contributions to
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

the boxes are desired. Those desiring
to assist in the work are asked 10
communicated with Mrs. II. P. Warning
ton, OF No. 1902 \. Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
BOx PARTY FOR SOLDIERS.

Members Of the Home Soldiers Re
lief Association, OF Newport, will hold
box sociable in Masonic Hall there
on Friday evening. The public is urged
to bring boxes and so help the fund for
the soldiers relief.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
BIRTHS

hoDGE.As-on November II, to Mr.. and
Mrs Francis b. Rodgers, OF No. s Sonth
Broome street, this city, a daughter
LYCNS-On November 10. at the Delaware
Hospital. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lvons
OF Pennsgrove. daughter
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
stylish new
Umbrellas
that shed rain like a ducks
back.

that shed rain like a ducks
back.
are here in all the new fall
styles. Ms well to be prepared
for the rainy day; get your UNI
brella now. OF strong Union
Taffeta with ebony finished
handles. These two numbers at
So and $3.50 are particularly
desirable. Silver trimmed ebony
handles add much to the STYLES
Of these good 81 k umbrellas at
SIS, $3.50 and 81 apiece. Six
Umbrellas, in blue, green, red.
are 81 to $3.50. Mems I'm,
brellas covered with long wear
ing Gloria or Union Tafeta
and with those comfortable
Prince of Wales handles are
only 81 to $3.50 each.
fright inside the Market St.
door.)
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

general supervisor of the dupont
Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Rich FurS of Quality
and Style

Carefully-se'eeted skins,
made up in the correct fash
ions for this season and in sets
or separate pieces as you pre-
fer.
Red Fox Sets, several spe-
cial numbers, at $42.50; large
size, new shapes.
Silver Fox Sets, of handsome
skins, nicely made up, are $45.
Bridal Fox Scarfs, in taupe
and battleShip, are SIS to $35
each.
Black and Taupe Lynx Sets,
at SIS to 500 each.
A very pretty selection of
good furs in the popular kinds,
are from $500 to $4,000 each.
(2nd floor, take elevator.)
The courier-index., 1917-11-16
HOUCK and PAYNE
GIVEN TRANSFERS
MARIANNA BOYS IN OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP GO TO FOR
ESTRY AND AVIATION BRANCH
ES OF SERVICE

Harry B. Houck. who has been in
the officers training camp at Leon
Springs, Texas, the past six weeks,
is at home on a furlough. On ac-
count of his expert knowledge of the
lumber business he has been trans
ferred to the forestry department.
and has been instructed to hold fnmr
self in readiness for further orders.
Dick Payne, also of this city. who
has been in the training camp at
Leon Springs, has been transferred
to the aviation branch of the govern
ment service. When the officers in
charge of the camp were advised. that
Mr. Payne was an expert mechanic
and had had much experience in
handling gas engines and electrical
appliances, they notified him his
services would be more valuable to
the government as an aviator than
in the artillery department. Mr..
Payne, who is a stockholder In the
st. Francis Motor Company. has re-
turned to Mariana to hold himself
in readiness for orders to report to
an aviation school.
The return of Messrs. Houck and
Payne leaves only three Lee county
boys in the training camp at Leon
Springs. They are Ewing McClin.
took, Jesse Johnston and Phillip
Hassell
The courier-index., 1917-11-16
HULEN'S JOINT AT
HUGHES IS RAIDED
FORREST CITY OFFICERS CAP
7TURE 6o0ZE-HULEN FINED
$1,000 AND JAIL SENTENCE sus-
PENDED IF HE LEAVES STATE

On Thursday of last week officers
from Forrest City raided joint
at Hughes operated by Chas. Hulen,
taking possession of 140 gallons of
liquor and placing Hulen under ar
on Monday of this week and was
given fines aggregating $1,000. Jail
sentence was suspended upon con-
ditiOn that Hulen leave the state
never to return. In last weeks issue
of the Forrest City Herald appeared
the following account of the raid on
Hulen's joint:
Charles Hulen of Hughes, who
for years has been source of
trouble to the officers of the county,
is apparently on the last leg of his
spectacular criminal career.
"Hulen, whi moved his activities
from Heth to Hughes two years ago
and had been keeping rather quiet
since that time, recently returned to
his Did game and imported a large
quantity of liquor. This became
known and on Thursday of last week
a search warrant was issued from
the court of Justice Sam Hodges of
this city and placed in the hands of
Sheriff McDougle, who, with Depu-
ties Walter Lacefield and Will Brown
repaired to Hughes, where Constable
Tom Johnston awaited them, and
these with the local officers raided
Hulen's premises, the result being the
unearthing of 140 gallons of whiskey,
which was found in the barn. vii.
liam Akers, white, was in charge of
the liquor, and was arrested. The
whiskey was brought to Forrest City
and stored in vault at the court
house.
Hulen was not at home when the
raid was made, but came to town
Saturday and was released under
$1,000 bond for his appearance for
preliminary examination next Mon.
day.