davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Wrist Watches at Laughlin's
Jewelry Store.
Money to loan at per cent. AL,
Murphy.
K. b. HURT was business visitor
at Boise Wednesday.
Rev. w. S. Hawkes. was business
visitor at Boise Tuesday.
J. R. Clark of Meridian was a bust
ness visitor in Caldwell, Monday.
Miss Vera EVERY Of Nampa was the
guest of Mrs. R. f. Montieth, Sunday
A. T. Alexanderson of Ccnterpoint
was a business visitor in Caldwell
Monday.
M, T. Hargrove was at Weiser Sat
urday and Sunday visiting his son, c..
c, Hargrove.
Special sale on soaps, Traders Day,
March 3rd. See windows. Botkin-
Joy Drug Company-Adv.
Herbert Lemp, we'll known business
man and capitalist of Boise. was a
business visitor in Caldwell, Monday,
w. H. Thorpe, former state game
warden, a Democratic politician of
parts, was visitor in the city Satur-
day
Alfred F. Stone, assistant attorney
general, was in the city from Boise
Monday looking after private bust
ness affairs.
Geo. Van Wrinkle, we'll known and
substantial farmer of the Notus sec
ton, was business visitor in Cald-
well, Monday.
The Caldwell Home Building Asso.
! citation will pay cash for residence lots
in desirable localities in Caldwell
Write us at Box 1913, giving legal de-
G. A. Larson, we'll known Ad;
county farmer, was visitor in Cald
well Monday. Mr.. Larson was the
guest of A. P. Alexanderson of Cen.
terpoint
Will f. Derig was in the city from
Barber, Tuesday He was enroute t.
his work at Barber from -Weiser wher
he went to attend the funeral of hi
father, John R. Derig.
Captain D. F. Banks, formerly O
Company G, Second Idaho, was in tn,
city from Boise Sunday visitin,
friends Captain Banks returned from
France few weeks ago.
Mrs. J. F Messler received the sa
news of the death of her father, w.
Johnson of Verdon. Nebraska, Mon
day. Mr. Johnson died February 18th
having experienced stroke of paraly
sis about two weeks before.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Wilde
were in the city Monday Mr. Smtl
has sold his ranch and will move int
town. He will hold public sal
March 9th for the purpose of dis
posing of the ranch stock, machiner
and household goods.
March 3, and the Troy Laundr
& Dry Cleaning Co., are making a
extraordinary offer: Mems suit.
French Dry Cleaned $l00; Mems ovel
coats $l.0O; Ladies' jacket suits Sl0(
Ladies plain dresses $l.00. The do
lar gives you full dollars worth dur
ing this demonstration. Three day
only.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Blakes' Variety Store

ceptionally we'll but other years the
drought, the grasshoppers or the frost
about cleaned the farmers out. What
is needed is the adjudication of the
water rights and the construction of a
good irrigation system and then the
Burns country will come into its
own"
Mr. Hubbard is interested in dairy
ing. culture of small fruits and ber-
ries. He thinks we have great
country and has come among us to
stay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
BURNS MAN WELL
PLEASED WITH
BOISE VALLEY
Business Later-On Experiment
Farm for the Coming Year.

R. w. Hubbard who came to the
Boise Valley a couple of months ago
with view of locating is very we'll
pleased with the valley and intends
remaining. He is on the state expert
ment farm for the coming year but
will buy farm next year or sooner.
Mr.. Hubbard came from Burns, Ore
gon, where he had made his home for
80 years.
"The Burns country is one of the
finest in the northwest" said Mr.
Hubbard, Saturday. 1T is every bit as
good as the Boise valley. except in
climate. You people here can see
what irrigation has done. The same
could be done at Burns. We have the
land and the water, but water rights
are hopelessly tangled up in litigation
and conflicting priority rights. I fear
that the water question may never be
satisfactorily settled
Fought for 80 Years.
II fought the water question there
for 80 years. Some years I did ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by a
Rough cough for which Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen, Marys.
vile, Mo, writes: about two years
ago my little boy Jean caught Sc
we're cold and coughcL dreadfully fol
days | tried number of medicine:
but nothing did him any good until
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t relieved his cough RICH
away and before he had FINISHED
taking ono bottle he was cured.
think il is fine for children. ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
JOHN R. DERIG DIED AT
TACOMA FEBRUARY 81
Father of M. ]. and Will E. Derig Of
FL Caldwell Passes Away After
Short Sick Spell.

John R. Derig died February Fl at
Tacoma, Wash, after a weeks sick
ness. Death resulted from bronchial
pneumonia. Mr.. Derig was "a years
and 10 months of age at the time of
death. The funeral was held Monday
last at Weiser, Idaho.
Deceased was the father Of NJ ]. ant
Will E Derig Of Caldwell Other sur.
viving children are Mrs Ernest Lewis,
Miss Agnes Derig of Boise.
Mr.. Derig was born at Madison
Wis, March %, 1854. He was post
master for four years from 1884 to
1888 at White Lake, S. D., later lived
at Emmettsburg, Iowa, and moved to
Tacoma a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Derig and Mr.
Will Derig were at Weiser Monday to
attend the funeral
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
RETURNS TO SERVICE TIRE
COMPANY AS OWNER
Glen L. Evans Purchases Interests of
Herman Witteborg-Retired
When Called to Service.

Glen L. Evans has again assumed
charge of the Service Tire Co.. which
establishment he founded. Mr.. Evans
when called into service several
months ago. turned the business over
to Mr.. Herman Witteborg. Mr.
Witteborg was in the business until
the present.
Mr.. Evans is progressive young
business man. He thoroughly under.
stands the business he is engaged ir
and always rendered splendid serv.
ice. He is a first class mechanic ant
automobile owners will be pleased tc
see him back in business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Monday evening the jury in the case
of William and Mary Shaffer against
Louis and J. R. Clark, in which the
plaintiff alleged a piece of land was
sold to them through fraudulent rep
reservations, brought in verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

For Monday, March srd-Traders
ny-we will have one more shipment
of fine pattern hats: also pine apple
straw sailors. NJ, +, Gilgan- Sarchet
Main street, below Saratoga Hotel,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Meek Appointed Deputy Attorney

Judge Curtis Hayden has appointed
Judge Frank T.. Meek deputy county
prosecuting attorney. We understand
that Judge Hayden and Judge Meek
will form a law partnership.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

A newsboy ambition has been
realized. A former New York
newsy - G gorge Washington
Grant-now owns major league
baseball team-the Boston Ma.
tionals. Twenty years ago Grant!
sold papers. Then came the roller
skating craze-and the movies.
He went to London and promoted
both. He prospered. Now he has,
bought q ball team-and plans on
a pennant-and the worlds cham
pionship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
The Magic Camp Fire.
(RY the Guardlanl

(By the Guard1an)
All the magic Of the Camp Fire for
within its ruddy glow, unkind feeling
has no power, and you feel friend
ship grow for the love of man for man
is the comfort that you know; In its
glowing embers finding panacea for
all care, though the trail was long and
weary, we forget our troubles there
Look above, tall pine standing
guarding we who seek to play, at what
in moons" long since, may indeed
have passed that way.
Picture then the painted teepe-
coming warrior 1.-THE and tall arrows
ket ball, dusky squaw prepare the
camp fire, which makes cen a teept
home, for she too must needs give
service, bearing burdens silently, witt
no hope of home hereafter, as is witt
you and l.
But this great pine pointing upwarC
to the azure sky. ripping brook. the
larks sweet singing, tried to teach
thcm-Glorify, seek the beauty rounc
about them. which they did Gas 70,
and y, and the glowing fire brough
comfort as it does to you and l.
| Magic Fire-named not in vain
though we're weary far from home i
| shall comfort us again.
Light your torches Camp Fir,
maidens! Seek the troubled! Brins
them here, though the night be darl
and lonely and their hearts are tori
with fear. show them the guardian
pine tree pointing skvward as of yore
and below the glowing camp fire. tn
Great Spirit watching DER.
Tell them beauty lies around them
if they seek it they shall find, and t,
glorify their every task if thew bu
bear in mind to be trustworthy in lit
tie things there can be none too small
true happiness. will follow, swec
recompence for all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
D AN CE

= Every Saturday Night in
< Armory Hall Music by Ostland
y McAdams Jazz Band
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
r X X X 4 + X \ 4 + X X X X X r
4 CLEANS FROM THE CAMP +
X FIRE r
r X 4 X X X r X X X X + + X X 4 4

Miss Eugenia Laughlin with her
parents will make their home in Boise.
Eugenia has planned to attend Camp
Fire once in two weeks, SO she will
not be lost to the group.
Miss Elizabeth Mckee the most
substantial member of the group, is
quarantined at her home, her father
having mild case Of "Variola."
Last Friday evening the Camp Fire
girls were invited to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Soper, it being the
birthday of their eldest daughter, Miss
Grace. They were to surprise the
young lady which they proceeded to do
with nothing left to be desired in the
way of surprise" Delicious and
abundant refreshments were served
and all had a good time, the young
hostess receiving many pretty gifts
The Camp Fire group presented her
with an deliberately beaded pouch Gin
Indian) called pocketbook by the pale
| faces
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Il fought the water question there
for 80 years. Some years I did ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Durable wash boiler, large size. we
made. full weight copper bottom
regular value $500, special.$4C
Indoor Reel clothes line. special
Traders Day .,.........-.....,......
Ladies' Burson Hose, regular 35c
pair, Traders Day pair S!
Pearl White Soap, bars 2!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
SAVAGE PAYS $4,000
FOR MOBERL Y, HOME


The attractive home of Neville
Moberly on Woodland avenue
twas sold to E. w. Savage of the
Savage-Smith Lumber and Coal
Company, on his bid of $4,5OO at
the public sale of this desirable
|p1ace Wednesday afternoon. The
sale was conducted by Il. P. Ev-
ans, local real estate dealer. Many
regard it as the cheapest piece Of
property sold in Richmond in a
long time, as the house has every
modern convenience. Mr.. Mob
erly plans to, erect a home on the
attractive site he purchased from
]. ]. Neale on the Lexington pike
a few days ago.
Mr.. Evans who sold the house
on the Summit for Miss Margaret
Parrish to VIM. Millard, mention
ed previously, sold another of
Miss Parrishs' houses to County
Clerk ]. w. Maupin Wednesday.
1t is located on Fourth street and
is an attractive little home. Mr..
Maupin paid $500 for it =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Takes Some Time To Get
Fords IN Western States

Supt. Handin, of the Ford AS
sembling plant at Cincinnati, was
in Richmond Monday with Man
ager Gait, of the Sales Depart
ment, going over conditions with
Madison Garage officials, who
have trouble getting enough ma
chimes to take care of constant
demand for them. Supt. Handin
has just recently been transferred
from Salt Lake City, where he
was in charge of a lot of territory
in the west. He told the local
dealers their troubles in securing
cars are meagre compared with
those in the western states, many
of whom have orders as far as
two years ahead in the factory
for cars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
THIS WILL KILL beer
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, June 70 = The
House Judiciary Committee to-
day split its prohibition legislation
into three parts with the enforce
ment of war time prohibition Sc
|parate and distinct from the 9TH
|ers which relate to- constitutional
prohibition and the manufacture
OF industrial alcohol. For the first
section, the committee decided to
submit in whole. its war time pro-
|hibition bill. While much. less
drastic than the general measure
ages containing more than one
half per- cent alcohol. It con-
this defines intoxicants as bever-
tains no provisions which would
make it unlawful for persons to
possess liquor"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Hunting Oil In Mercer

Plans for developing oil and
gas prospects on a. 1900 acre
lease in the Deep Creek section of
the west end of Mercer county,
|are progressing. Mr.. Moss, of
Louisville, brother of Judge Nc
Kenzie Moss, of Bowling Green,
was in Harrodsburg and on the
lease this week, getting things
lined up in a preliminary way.
Harrodsburg men will contribute
about $4,000 towards financing
the oil development and outside
interests will supply the remand
|erA On two farms of this lease
there are especially good pros
poets as one man runs his thresi1-
Ter and machinery with oil from
a well bored about two years ago
for stock water purposes, and at
the other farm there IS a well
with a flow of gas SO strong that
it will ignite from match held
twenty feet above, the opening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Counter Revolution In
Berlin Expected Soon
,(By Associated l,ress)

!
London, June 2Z-Bulletin-
Disorders are increasing in Ber-
lin, according to Amsterdam re-
ports. Many streets there are
barricaded and there have been
serious engagements between
government troops and mobs. In
military circles in Berlin, the dis
patch adds, it is asserted coun-
ter revolution viii begin as soon as
communist revolt against the
government is started. :
Won Hindenhurg asked by Min
ister of Defense Noske, concern
ing the allied rejection of the
German reservation in the peace
treaty, said in the event of re-
sumption of hostilities the Ger
mans could maintain their eastern
frontiers but he hardly was able
to reckon on success IN the west.
But he added, ."as soldier, l
must prefer an honorable fall to
an ignominious peace. ~
Meanwhile the industrial ceun>
Gil has assumed full political and
military power in Hamburg and
is sitting in the town hall. Ac-
cording to Berlin newspaper adj
vices, strong force has been or
dered to restore order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

Died from Wounds Ben Mcknight
Hopkinsville. H
: Killed in Action James H. Powell
Lexington.
Wounded Severely Chris
tan, 1lsey; John Sigler, Providence;
Bluford Adkins, Sandy Hook; Luther
Harrison, Knifey; William Leonard
Harrodsburg; Horace Shanedan, Har-
rodsburg; Moody Alderman, Wagner;
William Shumate, Louisville.
Wonded Slightly Lieut.. Richard
Simpson, Louisville; William Humph-
ress, Casey Creek; Alex Arnett,
Saylersyille; John Bowner, Phil; Roy
Givens Providence; Luther Isabnit,
|ShopviHe; Joseph Wallace, Coving-
ington.
Killed in action previously missing
Bride Barton, Rockwood; Chester
Howard, Brodhead.
Killed in Action Conrad Watt,
|Hopkinsville.
Died from Accident Calvin Jack
|son, Olney
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
House Defeats "Search" Dry Act

A measure providing for indis-
criminate search of private
homes for Intoxicating liquors af-
ter prohibition goes into effect
was voted down by the House ju-
dietary committee. A provision of
the anti-saloon league in the pro-
hlbition enforcement measure, al
lowing searching of homes on aft
Idavits Of 'two credible persons, /"
was stricken out, and new sec
ton inserted SO that liquor hunt
ing can be done only on warrant
issued by an authorized court.
Vets also won a point in elimin-
ating the minimum fine and SEN
tence for violators of the prohi-
bitio nact. These minimums were
$500 and thirty days. The maxi
mum no wstands at ST 900 and one
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
MATTHIAS DYKES PASSES
AWAY NEAR FORD

Matthias Dykes, aged 73, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. E.
Fades at Ford Tuesday afternoon
about 8 o'clock of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Dykes was one of the most promi-
ent farmers of Clark County and was
much admired by all who knew him
Mr.. Dykes is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. S. E. Fades of
Ford, Mrs. Kate Hurst of Richmond,
Mrs. Eliza Myers of Richmond, and
three sons, Frank and Charlie Dykes
of Clark county and Washington
Dykes of Richmond. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Old Dykes
burial ground near Ford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Ex-CROWN PRINCE
BACK in GERMANY
Allies View Escape Of Little
Willie" From Holland AS
Fraught With Significance
lBy Associated Press)

Paris, June 2z-Frederick Will
liam Hohenzollern, former Ger
man Crown Prince, has escaped
from Holland and made his way
into Germany. The event has
caused considerable stir in peace
conference circles. While it is
not felt he is a figure around
which the =reactionaries and mon
archists would gather 'enthus-
iastically, nevertheless the act is
regarded as an event of consider
able significance in view of the
other German recalcitrancy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
WANT STATE GUARD
COMPANY HERE

i Plans are on foot for reorgan-
ization of old Company M, of the
militia under the State Guard re-
Organization which is being un-
dertaken by Gov Black, in con-
formity with plans of the War
Department. A petition is being
drawn up. for the re-establish-
ment of Richmond's crack com
|pany, most of the members of
which saw service in the big war.
Major Stone Norman has the
petition and is at the head of the
movement to re-establish Com
|pany M here. In the reorganiza-
ton of the State Guards, he will
resume his former position as
Major. There are number of
officers just back from active SER
vice, who are exceptionally well
qualified to command the. COM
pany. Capt. Willis Kennedy has
been suggested as commander of
the company, by reason of his
rank, and there are a number of
lleutenants and non-commission-
ed officers. 1t is believed that the
boys whoNare now veterans of the
service will take much interest in
the organization of this home
company for the State Guard.
Major Norman is hopeful of hav-
ing sufficient number of sigma
lures by Saturday night to insure
the assignment of a company TO
Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Local Ice Plant. Kept Busy

The Richmond Ice Company is
finding business brisk these sum-
mer days. In addition to taking
care of the needs of this city in
plendid shape, a large amount of
ice IS being shipped daily to Haz-
ard, Beattyville and Berea, whose
ice manufacturing plants have
been out of commission IN ac-
count of breakdowns. Local Man
ager Yates is having no. trouble
taking care of all demands upon
his plant and has it doing first
class work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
MRS. WIN. DEVORE
DIES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Deyore,
wife of William Deyore, one of
Richmond's best known citizens,
died at their home on East Main
street at 4::15 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Devore was "a
years of age, and though of un-
usually robust constitution, for
the past year she has been fail
ing rapidly of ills incident to
years, and the end came peace
fully and quietly to this good
woman toward the close of the
summers day. :
Mrs. sDevore was a remarkable
woman in me- " ways. She was
a deyout mer- or of the Christian
church, having been converted
under the preaching of the, late
Rev. George O. Barnes, some 40
years ago. She loved her church
and as long as she was able was
a constant attendant at all its
services. Truly a Mother in
isarel" has gone to her reward.
Before her wedding to Mr.. De-
wore in 1865. she was Miss Anna
Elizabeth Jefferon, member of
a well known Madison county
family. To this union, always
a happy one, II children were
born, five of whom with the hus-
band and father, survive. They
are Mrs. Robert B. Terrill, Mrs.
Lena Dickerson, Chief of Police
Claude Deyore, Miss Katie De-
yore and Frank Devore, Just
back from his couhtry's service in
France. A host of friends mourn
with them in the loss of their
truest and best friend - their
mother. A woman of engaging
personality and beloved by all,
Mrs. Devore's passing takes from
her family circle its strongest
link and the hearts of her friends
and loved ones go out in deepest
sympathy to the bereft husband
and children, in their hour of sor-
row.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home Friday after
noon at 8 80 o'clock, by the pastor
of i1er church, Rev. Homer w.
Carpenter Interment will be in
the Richmond cemetery. The
pallbearers viii be gMessrs. N. B.
Deatherage, P. M. Pope, J. w.
Hamilton, E. V. Elder. B. E. Belue
and M. F. Enright.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
MRS.. CHENAULT DIES
IN MT. STERLING

| 4 A. ~ j.
Mrs. Margaret K. Chenault
a native of Madison and widely
related here, died at her home II
MT. Sterling Sunday. The Mt
Sterling Advocate said of heI
passing:
Mrs. Margaret KavanaugE
Chenault, aged 90 years, one Of
Montgomery county's most re
spected and best loved women
died at the home of her SON
Judge w. O. Chenault, on Sunday
morning, June u and was laid
to rest in the family cemetery
beside her husband and two sons
at 2:3o o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. The funeral service was
conducted at the family resi-
'dence by her pastor, Rev. Clyde
Darsie, of the Christian church.
In 1852 Margaret aKavanaugh
Oldham, daughter of Hezekiah
Oldham, of Madison county, was
married to Anderson Chenault
son of David Chenault, a famous
pioneer Baptist preacher whose
work among those to whom he
nii1istered IS yet counting for
good until the fourth and fifth
generations, and came to this
county to- make their home on
her husbands farm, where she
lived uninterruptedly and where
She ended her days. To this
union were born three sons,
Judge w. o. Chenault, of this
county and Waller and Anderson,
these latter preceding her to the
other land, and four daughters,
Mrs. John T. Woodford and Mrs.
James S. Bogie, Sr., of Mt. Ster-
ling; Mrs. w. G. Dearing; of
Louisville, and Mrs. Bishop Clay,
of Lexington.
Mrs. Chenault was woman of
splendid intellect and heart so
tender that she wanted to mother
and relieve every sorrowing, suf-
fering or helpless being that
came within her ken. Hr charm
of manner and cherry smile won
for her friends among the most
casual acquaintance, while strong
character and steadfast depend
ableness bound to her, with hoops
Of steel, the friends who knew her
best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
Frankfort Men In Bad On
Whisky Selling Charge

Frankfort, KY, June &c. Warrants
of arrest were served on w. j. Kenne-
dy, F. M. Daley and r. E. Noonan
yesterday charging them with dis
posing of whisky without paying the
government floor tax. They are ac-
cused of selling 1923 cases of whisky
without paying the tax of $500 a
gallon. The total amount of taxes al
legged to be due is $3,100. The men
waived examining trial and gave bond
in the sum of 81 900 each to appear
before the federal grand jury.
Daley is. county attorney of Frank
lin county. Kennedy and sNoonan
operate the bar at the. Frankfort
Hotel All are prominent citizens.