davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
WOLFE SCHOOL NOTES..

Messrs. j. II. Latham. J. c, Whit
ten. Clinton Hall and Ralph Marshall
were in Grenada Monday seeing after
business affairs.
K. X. Rice was Il business visitor
in Scobey Saturday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Sallie Mitchell who is teach
ing school at Stonetield spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Messrs. Spencer and Phinis Os-
horne. also Annie and Jessie Whit
ten spent a few hours in Scobey Sat
urday,
Mr.. Willie Lance of Paul made his
regular trip here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Buchanan and
son, Woodrow, passed through hero
Wednesday en- route to Sardis where
they viii be the guests of Mr.. Buc-
h%anan's sister for some time.
Curtis Written and Freddie Lit.
tie Of Cascilla were the guests OF
their unole and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Whittier and family Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. Latham and children
were guests of nv. and Mrs. r. X
Rice last week.
Messrs. Marshall and Latham mo.
tored to Charleston Sunday p. NJ.
Messrs. W. c. keelen and Oscar
Mitchell of Rosebloom were in SEQ.
hey Saturday.
Mrs. }. c. Hall and two interest.
ing little children. Hubert and Der
tina. were the guests Saturday of Mrs
j. c. Written and family.
Mr.. Maurice Buchanan Of Rose.
bloom was here one day last week.
Mackie Mitchell made a bushes.
trip to Grenada Friday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of a certain decree of
the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, Mississippi, rendered Decem-
ber. 22nd, 1917. in vacation. the UNI
dersigned commissioner in cause No.
BOAT, styled ex parte Lena W. Sykes,
administratix and Lena W. Sykes,
mother and next friend Of Weathers
Sykes and Eldred Sykes, minors,
will on January 28th, 1918, within
legal hours at the Court house at
Grenada, Grenada County, Mississip-
pi. offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
Lot 1922 in the West Ward of the
City Of Grenada, Mississippi.
Witness. my signature this the 2Sth
day of December, 1917.
z NJ. E. POWELL,
e2s COMMISSIONER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
EMBRY DOTS.

Mr.. Leonard Pittman of Big. Creek
was q visitor in our community last
week.
Misses Georgia Nellie and Thelma
Martin were the guests Of Mrs. Lou
Clanton Wednesday.
Mr.. w. T. Marter made 4 busiae>.
trip to Carpenter Friday.
Mr.. Ben Jenkins and brother Cal
lie made a call at Mr.. Clarence James
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins are
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Marter Of
Sabougla spent a few days last week
with relatives in our midst.
Misses Leila and Etis MONTGOMERY
were visitors at Mrs. Aria Clanton'S
Friday.
.Messrs. Dewey and Johnnie Cal
houn were visitors in the homo of
Mr.. Hermon Montgomery Sunday.
We are sorry to. report that little
Ila Rudene Smith is very sick; we
hope she will O be up and back
at her play.
Mr.. Homer Smith Of Misterton
was a visitor at Mrs. n. l.. Mont
gomery's Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Middletoono and son Bry-
an were in our community Saturday
fixing up war papers.
Mr.. Alma Carr made a business
trip to Mr.. T. R. Clanton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Avery left
their future home.
Mr.. Bob Gilbert was in our com
munity Sunday.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Ernest Pendergrast Of Cadaretta has
the mumps.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
PETITION FOR PADON.

To the Pardoning Board and the Gov
ernor:
We. the undersigned citizens. and
residents of Grenada county, Missis-
sippi, respectfully petition this Hon
orable Pardoning Board and the Gov
n to grant a pardon to Warren
Weathers, who was convicted of as
sault and battery with intent to kill
on February 4th, 1916, and sentenced
to serve a term Of ten years in the
State pe%nitentiary. We in no manner
commend the crime committed by
Warren Weathers. but we believe
that he has been sufficiently punish
ed for this act. Your petitioners
woul show that Warren Weathers has
an aged father and mother. that the
father is cripple and is not able to
support the mother of the convicted
man. that this is the only living child
that they have t look to for sup
port in these declining years.
|. Respectfully submitted.
E. l.. ATKINSON, JR.,
f. L.. ATKINSON, SR.,
/ ~ ~ S. +. ATKINSON,
12-2s-41 AND OTHERS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in J. T. Thomas, trustee,
in a certain deed of trust Of record
in the Office of the chancery clark of
Grenada County, Mississippi. in Book
FF pace sos. record of Land and
Land Mortgage deeds of said county
executed by W. f. Boushe to the said
j. T. Thomas, trustee, to cur a
certain Indebtedness therein mention
ed in favor of W. +. Moirs. the said
J. T. Thomas having been requested
by the holder of said Indebtedness
to foreclose said trust, refused SO to
do. and | having been legally APP
pointed substituted trustee in said
deed of trust by W. NJ. Meirs. adj
ministrator of the estate of w. E.
Meirs. deceased, holder of said in
~dehtedness. which said substitution is
of record in the Office of the chan.
Gerry clerk of said Grenada County
Mississippi in book so page 4i6 rec
ords of Land and Land Mortgage
deeds Of said county. and having beer
requested by the said w. NJ. Meirs
administrator of ,the estate of sale
W. f. Meirs. deceased, to foreclost
said trust deed, Now therefore.
|. J. NJ. Windham, substituted trus
tee. will on the First Monday in Feb
ruary. Feb. 4th, 1918. in front OF
the court house of Grenada County
Miss. at Grenada, Miss. offer foi
sale and sell, within lawful hours, tt
the highest and best bidder, for cash
the following described land in Gre
NADIA County, Miss
An undivided 18th interest in ant
Ito a certain house and lot in Gre
NADIA, Mississippi and known and de
scribed as "Tolbert house and lot ir
city of Grenada. near public schoo
house" and being all the interest own
| ed by the said W. f. Boushe.
believe the title to said propert!
to be good but will sell and convey
| as trustee only.
Witness my signature this-the 2n6
| day of January. 1918.
'. ''i' ~. NJ. WINDHAM,
935 Substituted Trustee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me as substituted Trustee (which
appointment as substitute Trustee ap-
pears of record in Book 80 at Page
40. Records of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on land. Grenada County,
Mississippi. on file in the Office of
Chancery Clerk of said county and
State), in a certain deed in trust ex-
ecuted to X. N. Brooks, Trustee. by
Richard Fletcher and Celie Fletcher,
on the LIST day Of February. 1915, to
in mentioned. which deed in trust
is on record in Book 46 at page 500,
of the Land Trust Deed Records of
Grenada County. default having been
made in the payment of the, .indebt-
edness therein secured and having
been requested by the holder of the
note secured by said deed in trust
to do so, |. w. b. Rush, the under
signed Substitute Trustee, will on
Monday, January 21st, 1918, offer
for sale and will sell, at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
during legal hours, in front Of the
East door Of the court house, in Gre
NADIA, Mississippi, the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
West half of South West Quarter,
Section Twenty Three, Township
Twenty Two. Range. Four East, in
Grenada County, and State Of Mis-.
sissippi.
Title to said land is believed to
be good but Trustee will convey only
such title as is vested in him by vir-
tue of said deed in Trust.
This the Goth day of December,
"a b. 1917. ,
W. Il. RUSH,
1stores, fue.. SAbsttpM ana-ustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

having measles. We hope she will
o @ be overthem and out again.
DR.. McEachern is doing better this
week, and is gradually getting at
himself again. This is the fourth
week he has been confined to his
Dom.
Mrs. Castle, mother of Mrs. c. r.
Cohron, and her daughter-iu-law,
Mrs. John Castle, are visiting c. r.
Coohron and family. Glad to have
them.
The school is again making pro-
gress after a long vacation with the
measles as the chief cause of the
suspension.
Mr.. Locke moved last week to the
Chamhley place where he will make
his home for the coming year.
Key Locke came near having o
serious accident while cutting wood
Monday. His axe struck the back
of his head and made a scalp wound.
The W. o. W. met Saturday night
and elected the old officers for the
coming year. 1t is hoped the camp
will take on new life and meet often.
The jefferson Telephone Company
will meet for the years business the
10th. inst. and it is hoped that all
members will be present.
Mrs. Brewer, of Walden was buried
here last Saturday.
At a meeting of the Jefferson Bet
ter Farming Association last Friday
it was agreed TO plant something like
ten or fifteen bushels to Irish pota.
toes. This number may be augment
ed.
UNCLE NOSE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

We are gTieved to state hat Miss
Mary Horton has been on the sick
list for several days this week. We
sincerely hope that her condition is
not serious and she will be able to
enter school in Grenada College at
an early date.
Mr.. Lucius Pritchard made a bust
ness trip to Grenada Wednesday.
Mr.. T. A. Horton and family Wis
tied their mother. Mrs. Pritchard
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. l.. Sandersooh was a Wis
itor at the home of Mrs. Pritchard
Thursday.
Mr.. W. V. Horton passed thru our
neiehborhood on "a business trip n
day this week.
Mr.. v. J. Harris made = business
trip to Torrance Thursday.
Messrs. Sullivan, F. II. Horton and
Bowen Horton were attending to
business in Grenada Friday.
Misses Minnie Belle and Ruth Will
Hams Fpent a night this week with
N ..r.ta Mrs. ~Saynderson.
Se has Sss::-,l.saie Ear
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
FIVE YEAR WAR SAYS
=. Mr.. SIMONpS
Who Is the Most Widely Read Au-
thority on the War

-------
Young woman. make your choice
NOW. If the wal continues three
to five years-~and Frank Simopds,
who is recognized as authority on the
duration of the war, says hat it will
continue five years-you will have
to 60 to the field, drive a team, OPP
crate a machine, clerk, do Office work.
or the like. While one line Of work
is just as honorable as another, you
! can take your choice-take the po-
sition that pays the best salary-if
you begin taking training noV. as
the line of work that you will do,
will be the line Of work that you are
best trained to do.
Young men subject to the call of
the Government and young men not
subject to call, as we'll as young wonl-
en-, are receiving kilograms from the
Government. offering them good Of
flee positions as fast as they become
qualified "a. the Draughon Recruiting
and Training Station.
Recruiting Office Assistants.
The Government, now being in
need of 10000 stenographers and
thousands of other Office assistants,
has enlisted the aid of Draughon's
College in securing trained Office as
~sistants. making, go to speak. Draugh-
on's Nashville College a recruiting
and training station for Government
Office assistants.
Took the Training al Her Home.
The following telegram from the
Government to Miss Gilley was sent
on receipt of her Bookkeeping ex-
animation papers, she having just
completed, BY MAIL. the Draughon
bookkeeping Course.
Copy of Telegram.
Washington, D.. C..-Miss Vera
lGilley, Murfreesboro. Tenn: You
have been appointed clerk (bookkeep-
err Internal Revenue Bureau-sal-
airy. one Thousand dollars a year. Re-
port Immediately room 234 Treasury
Building.
(Signed) ROPER, Commissioner
trained Office assistants from $1,000
to 100000 a year to begin on, with
assurance of rapid promotion. B!
the Draughon method of instruction
the necessary training can be taker
BY, MAIL just as well as at college
and at about one-sixth the cost.
Business Men Need Them.
Business men are also calling fol
Thousands of Office assistants. 1t j
ESTIMATED that it will be necessaH
70 train THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND young men and young womel
, for office positions in banks and mer
camille houses-positions vacated b.
young men who respond to the Gov
ernment's call for trained Office as
sistants and for other war service.
:. Big Salaries.
If you elect to do Office work ant
> begin training now, you will receive
a written contract that, as soon a
you are qualified, you will be givel
an Office position with the Government
at from $500 to $4,000 a mont
to begin on; or, if you prefer a GOO
Office position with a bank or a mer
camille house, such a position will h
secured for you. Call on or address
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Nashville. Tennessee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
JEFFERSON ITEMS.

Mr.. Jess Vance from Little, Texas
has moved into our midst, renting
the Shumake place. and will soon be
doing business in a new store.
Mr.. CSC. Hamrick has moved this
week to C~arrolltoh. He leaves The
place in the hsnds of Uncle Allie"
}son, Mr.. Earnest Eugene . ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27

people Of Springfield no doubt are con-
WINGED now that the N bipartisan League
is not one halt SO dangerous as. it was
pictured to them. A collection was
taken up for the Red Cross and about
$114 was donated for this purpos Sc.
Welcome to Comfrey.
It. is also reported that after the
meeting was over the Mayor of Comfrey
who had been in the audience asked for
recognition and upon getting the floor
said that he was glad that he had an
opportunity to attend meeting OF the
Non-partisan League to lear what
they had to say and that he now felt
convinced of tLeir loyalty to our country
and invited til to hold meetings IN
Comfrey, assuring them of a hearty vel
come and warm hall.
The meeting scheduled at Mankato
was not held because it would have
conhicted with Red Cross auction sale
which had been previously arranged.
The meeting was abandoned for the
but will no doubt be held in the
near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
LITTLE CHILD BADLY SCALDED

Kenneth, the fourteen months old
son of DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Pellant, was
badly burned with scalding water Mon
day when he pulled kettle Of water
from the stove upon himself. The
water poured over one side of his face,
his neck, shoulder and arm and the shock
brot on commissions so that he was in
serious danger. At this writing he is
t slightly better and hopes are entertained
for his recovery, altho the burns are
very bad.
Atty. Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye
visited here Friday.
| Herbert Dittbenner who is in the
present draft was here yesterday to bid
his mother good bye. He leaves to-day
from Redwood Falls. His wife lnee
Eleanora Dirks) was also here with him
and returned with him to Redwood
Falls to- see him off. NV,
At the Skat Tournament held
Turner Hall Monday evening Otto Os-
valid secured the first prize with IS net
games. The second prize went te
A. S. Dorm with COZ net points and Henry
Grausam, with a spade solo against
five matadores walked off with "a third
prize. E. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
NICOLLET DRAFT CONTINGENT

a.s.ss...7t5: -
a The men Of the second increment Ct
the fist quota of drafted men from
Nicollet County we're given a banquet
at the Nicollet House Saturday evening,
at 6 o'clock, followed by a program at
the Armory at 8 p. m. They departed
the same evening for Camp Dodge, Iowa,
via the Omaha at 1880 p. m.
Those who were called were:
Ralph H. Oslund, Nick L. Jutz, Walter
L. Menk, Leo Carl Heiser, John A. Mach
temes, George F. Gieseke, Matthew H.
Michels, John H. Meyer, Harry Russell
Kneeland, Frederick Henicka, August
William Weber, Lawrence A. Lavine,
George William Reid, Oren Allie Lind
say, John Mcdonald, Harry Lavine
Wahlstrand, AdolphT T. Herman, Eugene
William Revier, Martin Schubert, Otto
Palmer, Jr., Henry Edward Butler,
Ralph H. Weisgerber, Arvid G. Farm,
Dell Rash, Alexander Harkin Massa-
pust, Walter McGraw, Luther Wallace
~ s,ra :,
Youngdahl, Henry Strand, Otto Leonard
Nelson, John Globes, Olof Nygaard
William Maurice Trench, Cecil Harry
Clark, Leo Busler, Carl A. Adolphson
Albert Kitchenmaster, John Victor Lund
Chester A. F. Webster, Lawrence Albert
Miller, Joseph E. Zeiher, William H
strusz, Ernest schuetz, David DAME
O'Brien, BAIL John Bennett Edwin
Anderson, William F. Peterson, Car
Henning Backstrom, Frederick Mclean
Alternates ..s..s
August Grams, Charlie F. Pryot
Arthur Henry Miller, Lincoln Marti,
Grue, Arthur Ed. Bondeson, George C
Kothenbeutel, Henry Storck, Loui
Globes, Jos. Patrick Revier, Siveren
Holm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE.

1t is now thirty years since w. r.
Blauert, the principal of the st. Paul's
Lutheran parochial school, came to
New Ulm and took charge of the con-
gregation's school. He8can look back
with consid erable qualification on tie
results achieved. In a short time after
he took charge, the number Of pupils
Of the school increased from eighty-t
to one hundred seventy -tWo and in many
other ways a steady improvement
manifested itself. During the time
that Prof. Blauert has had charge Of
| TIE school, about ], 200 children have
received instruction at his hands. OF
these, six have become ministers Of the
gospel, seven teachers, one is. a principal
Of a High School, large number are
teachers in the public schools OF the
state and about a dozen Of the young
men have engaged in the mercantile
business. It may be said that when
Prof. Blauert came here he received the
munifcient salary Of SIP a month and
board. Since then, of course, conditions
have improved considerably and he is
now. receiving a salary commensurate
with the Importance Of his position.
During his thirty years connection with
the school the best of relations have
always existed between himself and the
congregation and he may be justly proud
of his achievements.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
FARMERS ARE The
BETTER BUFFERS
SPRINGFIELD BIG BUSINESS
KNOWS WHEN TO MAKE
SUDDEN MOVE.
COMFREY ALSO DECIDES TO
ENTERTAIN N. P. LEAGUE
VOLUNTARILY w

AS far as Springfield is concerned it
can be truthfully said that A. C. Townley,
President of the. Non-Partisan League,
came, saw and conquered. According
to the Springfield Free Press Of last week
storm of protest arose among the peo-
pie of our neighboring city when it be-
came known that a meeting OF the
Partisan League had been booked in the
Springfield Opera House for Thursday
afternoon; February 2l; at 200 r. M.
It appeared as tho violence might &c
done in case the meeting should be held
as threats were quite openly made and
for that reason the Yil)aaIe council met,
and, as a means Of averting possible
trouble, after a thoro discussion, decided
to put ban on the league meeting and
placed resolutions to that effect on the
records of the village council.
Farmers Mean Business.
When Townley left New Ulm by auto
Thursday morning he did not believe
that it would be possible to hold meet
ing in the village of Springfield but
figured that meeting might be held near
Springfield long enough to adopt reso-
lutions. However the farmers around
Springfield, in the meantime, had not
been idle and had gone to the village in
goodly numbers, and, if reports here
are true, called upon their merchant
friends with whom they were doing
business and wanted to know if they
were opposed to them or would assist
them in making it possible to hold the
meeting in Springfield.
Merchants Back Water.
The merchants in very short time
saw the force Of the arguments offered
by the farmers that they should have a
right to come into the village where they
were doing their trading for the purpose
of discussing matters of vital Importance
to the farmers of the country and great
deal of the opposition disappeared.
Red Cross Gets STA.
In some way the farmers secured the
key to the Opera House and meeting
was held there with about 500 enthu'
siasts in attendance. Sheriff Julius was
preset to see that nothing sedltlous
was said. The meeting passed of with
out the slightest disturbance and tn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
O|tt|o' j
B l o c k
The Dry
Goods Section

embraces thousands Of
items that you need, and
if you buy them here, you
Can depend on them. In
lingerie, underwear. COR
sets, gloves, you will see
the Items that you WAN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
Our Line
OF Shoes

has been selected with
great care. and while you
will find a great range Of
values, you will also see
the best style in shoes
that will serve you faith
fully
We can please both. Wo-
men, misses and children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
And Greater Values
Saturday, March 2nld,

and nvlte every auo ua1lts to dress better
and SAGE mo11ey to U1s9t and h0aU nell
equipped to Toxic core Of their eua1ats. We shall sell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-27
Ladies Furnishings Exclusively

and BIZ specializing on such es are able to provie
auonderfI yale1esva1es that prove themselves as the
merchandise Is placed IN serv5ce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Edward Stuard of Maysville, Ky,
who has spent the last two months
with his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Yellman, 1871
Twenty-third street, left Saturday
night for Jefferson Barracks where he
has joined the cavalry.
Miss Esther Horblit, 422 Twelfth
street, has gone on few weeks trip
to Chicago, Washington, New York
and Boston.
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick, 1901 Twenty
eighth street. has gone to New York
city on purchasing trip for the J. H.
c. Petersen store of Davenport.
Mrs. Charles Fry has returned to
her home in Sedalia. Mo-, after a two
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Hudson, 1918 Twelfth
street.
Clarence French is home from Camp
Pike, Ark, on furlough for visit
in his home, 1925 Sixth avenue.
Palmer r. Edgerton, county farm
advisor, left last night for Urbana
ILL.,, to attend the 18th annual Corn
Growers and Stockmen's convention
The meeting this year is to be held in
cooperation with the state council OF
defense, in nature of a war confer.
ence. The meeting opened this morn
ing and will continue through Friday
S. l.. WOODBURY. of Port Byron will
speak on Hog Growing" Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
NEGRO DIVES ARE
RA|DED; CATCH Y
Two Houses Are Visited by Police Sat
urday Night and One on Sun.
day Evening.

Inmates Of three Negro dives In
Rock Island were arrested in three
separate raids carried out by the po-
lice Saturday night and last night.
In all. % men and women were
caught In the raids. The following
places were visited Saturday night:
1904 Fourth avenue.
1909 Fourth avenue.
The house raided last night is To-
Gated at 429 Twelfth street
Joe Blues was fined $40 and costs
as keeper of the house at 1904 Fourth
avenue. Lucille Jackson was fined $40
and costs as keeper of the house al
1903 Fourth avenue, and Elmer King
was fined s25 and costs as keeper OF
the house at 429 Twelfth street. The
other Is inmates paid fines Of So and
costs each. All arrested are Negroes
In the place at 1904 Fourth avenue
five men and four women were ar
rested. In the house at 1909 Fourth
avenue Ave men and two women were
arrested, and in the house at 429
Twelfth street two men and four wo-
men were arrested Mrs. Jackson in
dignantly declared in police court that
she was merely running rooming
house. Some complaints had been
made Of the conduct of these places
and they had been watched by the
police for some time.
Night Captain Charles Bleuer and
Patrolmen Thorman and Shannon
made> the raids Saturday night. Last
night Patrolmen Shannon, T'horman
Smith, Miller and Miner carried out
the raid.