davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-06
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Flake Bros. have the best grade
binding twine at 25c per pound.
Master Ralph Smith is visiting
relatives at Clay Springs this
week.
Ormus Turley of Joppa was a
visitor in Snowflake the first of
the week.
). Fish and Lazelle Smith Wis
tied Holbrook and Woodruff the
first of the week.
Mel Willis of Gilbert is here
for a visit with relatives and
his young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Turley
came down Saturday from their
ranch at Joppa for brief visit.
The best rain of the seaso n
fell in Snowflake last Sunday
nj G h t, arriving about $50
O'Clock.
Joe S. Wagner and family
and Jesse M. Smith and family
visited the Petrified Forest We'd
nesday, making the trip in autos.
John A. Freeman, member of
the county board of supervisors.
was in Holbrook Monday at
tending the regular monthlymeet-
ings Of this body.
Miss Daisy Chamberlain of
Holbrook passed away in that
city on Tuesday Of this week of
tuberculosis after an illness of a
year or more. She was a sister
of w. H. Chamberlain, manager
of the L. B. Putney Mercantile
Co., of Holbrook.
Ben Clark tells why there are
so many Texas lawyers in Ariz-
ona. Some years ago the state
board of education of the Lone
Star state passed a resolution
that all school teachers must be
able to count up to one hundred.
Nearly half the teachers failed.
Being out of a job and too lazy
to go to work they came to Ari-
zona to practice law Phoenix
Messenger.
Several officers and teachers of
the Sunday School journeyed to
the John I. Flake ranch last
night and had a chicken roast.
For time it looked like rain
was going to interfere with the
outing but it proved harmless.
About fifty persons made the
trip. After the feasting o n
roast chicken, barn dance was
enjoyed by all present.
The professional card of DR.
w. G. Morton, who recently To-
Gated in Holbrook, appears in
this weeks Herald. DR.. Morton
was formerly located in Gallup,
N. NJ, and comes to Navajo
county highly recommended by
the people of the Carbon City.
The Arizona board of medical
examiners not recognizing the
physicians laws of other states,
DR.. Morton was compelled to
take the NJ. d. examination in
this state, which he did in July,
passing successfully. He will
have offices in the Holbrook Drug
Co. building.
John A, Freeman, at present
a member of the county board
of supervisors, has announced
in this weeks issue Of the Her
aid for reelection. Mr.. Free
Loo;dac hoino mnU known
| in this section of the county, is
extensively known throughout
| Navajo county, and is a safe,
conservative man, honest to the
core and we'll qualified for the
position. Having made sue
cess of his own business, there
I is no controversy from either
party anent the office being in
j. &c L ,bnnlO onoIo hp
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-06

DR.. F. H. Redewell of Phoe-
nix is advocating the organl2a-
ton of a band similar to the old
Arizona First"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-06

Splendid new stock of shoes
at Flake Bros. 642 pair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-16

Zoe lb. or lbs. 45c; Sheled Corn in
pkgs. l3c, for 25c; Cocoa Il ID. can
Csc; White Sugar lie h., Back Bay
Coffee CSC lb; Every Day Blend 42c;
12-8c boxes Matches zoe; Good
Brooms soc.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beane of Mos
COW have baby daughter born Dec.
7, weighed eleven pounds.
Mark Dinsmore of Waterville was
in town last week.
If you are not able to come In, tele-
phone or write your order for Holt
day goods. We have the usual com
plete line of jewelry, silyerware, cut
glass, toilet articles, books and sta
tionery. Also a beautiful line OF
chocolate packages from soc to $500.
E. w. Moore, Bingham
There will be Christmas services
at the Congregational Church next
Sunday with special music. Subject
of the morning service will be Christ
and the Mistletoe" and of the even
ing service 1.-The Man That the World
Could not do Without"
10 tons pressed hay at my stable
sqo nor ton r. c. Brown. 4w51
BINGHAM GRANGE
A regular meeting of Bingham
Grange was held last Saturday after
noon, Dec. H. The following ofi1cers
we're elected for the year 1921: Mas
ter. Frank Whitney: overseer, Car
ence Andrews; lecturer, Ethel saw
age; steward, Frank Savage; assist
ant steward, John Hardy; chaplain,
Cyrena Carl; treasurer, Joseph whit
ney; secretary, Hazel Carl; gate
keeper, Harry Baker; Ceres, June
Whitney; Pomona, Mrs. Clarence And
rews; Flora, Mary Goff; lady assist
ant steward, Gladys Baker. AS the
next regular meeting Of Bingham
Grange comes on Christmas Day, this
meeting will be postponed until the
first meeting IN January, when the
above mentioned list OF officers Will
be installed into office by May Baker
The past year has been a very sue
cessful one for Bingham Grange
There have been 81 regular meetings
held and four special ones, with
good attendance. Fifteen candidates
have been initiated, making total
membership of about $50 members.
The degree work has been conducted
in an impressive and also very pref
tv manner with the aid OF tableaux
on the stage and new regalia Tor the
Harvest March A literary program
has been prepared for nearly every
meeting and special exercises were
prepared for Arbor Day. Bird Day
Children's Day and Thanksgiving Day.
Five outside speakers were invited IN
and gave very interesting addresses
During the past year Bingham Grange
was invited to visit North Arson
Grange and confer the third and
fourth degrees. In turn, Bingham
Grange entertained as guests. North
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-16
The News of Somersets Busy Towns
BINGHAM

While saving holloW-hearted log
At the mill of w. f. and f. +. An
drews, ten quarts of beechnuts were
found They had been collected by
some small animal for his winter
oroyision. Every nut was neatly
shelled and perfect in shape
Large stock OF Fruits for Xmas at
Fred w reble's-Oranges zoe doz;
large Oranges 1920; Bananas l8c ID;
Lemons Acc dozen; Malaga Grapes ACC
lb. Grape Fruit 15c each; Dates zoe
okg. or 2 for 45c; Figs be box palk
hgs 45c ID. Not Seed Raisin zoe
package; Currants soc pkg; Seeded
Raisins 30c pkg Buy early
Some excitement was caused the
other day by runaway team pelong-
inc to Floyd Hunnewell. the team
had been left standing back OF PreDle
and Robinson's store, when the horses
became frightened, dashed around the
etorehouse thru Albert Murrays yard.
across Main street and Ben ADAMS
lawn. bringing up against cherry
tree One horse apparently tried 10
climb the tree while the other went
on Not much damage was done
After collecting his bundles Whicn
And been strewn about, Floyd depart
cd in peace.
Mrs. Mark Pullen of North Arson
has been in town few days the guest
og her daughter Hester VINO teaches
Latin and French in the high schooi
Basket ball game on FRIDAY even
ing at the high school building De-
tween Scion and Bingham boys ana
girls. The Scion girls won but the
bingham boys came out ahead
Bucknam. the druggist, suggests
INC, 2w50
We have a few more pair OF the
Chase Blankets at $1,000; also a good
quality OF blankets at $11 at FOLSOM s.
Arrangements are being made Tor
Community Christmas tree. the
BOARD of Trade have gone ahead In
snnointjng committees to see to get
fling the tree, the singing OF carols
and everything connected Win inc
Happy Christmas season. IL is eA-
pected the tree will be lighted Tor the
FIRST time on the evening OF Decem-
Der 10th.
For the time being the rector OF 81.
Peters parish Bingham will reside at
the home of Mrs. J. Fitzmorris OF tnat
town. At Bingham during December
and January the Sunday mass Will De
at 8 o'clock and at North Arson at
II o'clock. Plans are being made TOT
n box party to be held at Bingham
On Tuesday evening, December 28th In
Aid of st. Peters church. For Its COM
pletion this church needs set OF
stations of the cross and some other
necessaries.
Do your Christmas shopping at
Whitney's. We have both attractive
and useful gifts for every member OF
the family-Sleds, Flexible Flyers,
Skates, Snow Shoes. Skis and Tobog-
gans. Flashlights, Safety Razors,
Thermos Bottles and Universal Lunch
Kits. Scissors, Shears, Cutlery, Kitch-
en- Knives and Carving Sets, Pyrex
Cooking Utensils, Nickel and Alumni
nun Coffee Percolators, Pinchers,
Plyers, Automatic Screw Drivers and
Drills and a complete line OF carpen-
ter's and machinists tools too numer-
Gus to mention. ALI send postpaid
IN out-of-town trade. 2w51
Don't forget that Pyrex and Reading
lamps are moving fast. Get In your
order for a glass cooking dish, At Fol
sons
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-16

death of her father, Benz. M. Steward
Mrs. William Stetson went Friday
to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Ella Beale returned Saturday
from visit of several weeks at the
residence of her son, Walter Beale at
Natick, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Brown, who has been
visiting at c. w. Bryant's has return
ed to Mercer
Hon. F. H. Holley was in Augusta
last week attending the sessions of the
budget commission. Mrs. F. H.
Holley was in the city part of the
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-16

Arson Grange who furnished very
interesting, literary and musical pro-
gram. Financially, Bingham Grange
is nearly on firm basis, there be-
ing only one remaining notes to be
paid for the building OF its stage. 1t
is hoped that the coming year will be
a successful and prosperous one for
Bingham Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-16

or 2 ats zoe, F1iDertS sue ana 4Oc I'D.
Best Mixed Nuts csc III; Walnuts 30c
and 4Oc ID; Castanas 45c h. Mall
orders given prompt attention.
When all bills we're paid at the re-
cent Congregational church fair it
was found that 247. had been cleared
very satisfactory result. Credlt
is due to those who. had charge OF
the affair and to the patrons as we'll.
s. A. Smith and wife went to Angus
a to the Assessors convention ana
also to Lewiston where they visited
relatives.
GRANT SPAULDING
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spaulding Wednes-
dav evening. Dec. Sth, when their
daughter Christine Virginia was unit
ed in holy matrimony to Fred Latin
rome Grant of Hampden. The bride
is one of the young women OF whom
Bingham's Justly proud, and Is be,
loved by all of her many trlends anu
oeeociatas She was recently gra-
duated from Bealis Business college,
and her husband has a position with
a large sock manufacturing establish
ment. The bride was beautiiuiiy
gowned, and wore a wedding veil
The groom, who has just returned
from over Seas, wore khaki uniform
The bridal pair were attended by MI
and Mrs Frank Emerson. Mr.. Elmer
son wore Khaki and Mrs. Emerson
was dressed in a beautiful blue silk.
The wedding was solemnized IN rooi,
decorated with green trees, hgh'eheu
only by candles. with Old GLORY over
ALL thus making it Military wedaitls.
The wedding march was playeu ny
Mrs. Gertrude Moore. me service
was conducted by Rev c. W. RoDihsoh
pastor of the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant took their depart
ure on Thursday for a trip 10 Ne"
York. TO-,
There we're many and costly giits
presented as an expression or 1rlehu-
ship and good will. Together with
the many friends gathered and the
good time enjoyed the happy couple
must realize the good wishes that go
with them to their new home In Con-
necticut.
DEATH OF CHARLES COLBY
Charles Colby who has been Ill for
several weeks died Wednesday even
ing about six o'clock at his home MT.
Colby was born in North Arson, Feb.
TO- 1846. In youth he came to Mos
COW and grew to manhood In this
section. He married Viola Dinsmore
october rs 1868, and they have one
daughter, Belle who lives at home.
Much sympathy Is felt for the family
Mr.. Colby will be greatly missed In
the community where he has lived
MANY wears. Funeral services were
held at the residence at two p. M, Fri
day. Rev. C. w. Robinson, Bingham
and Rev. T. B. HIATT conducted the
services. Mount Moxie Lodge |. o. o..
F.. also held their funeral rites max
ing a very impressive ceremony. Bur
ial in sunset cemetery at North An
son.
Mrs. w II. Richmond of Brighton
was here last week to attend the fune-
raj services of her brother Charles
Colby. During her stay she was the
guest of Mrs. John Owens.
Fred w. Prebles Friday and Satur-
day Sale-Powdered Sugar 15c lb.
Peanut Brittle 35c ID; Ribbon Candy
Csc lb.; Cut Rock Csc lb.; Popcorn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-16

Zoe h. or lbs. 45c; Shelled Corn in
pkgs 13c, 2 for 25c; Cocoa Z lb. can
Csc; White Sugar lie h.; Back Bay
Coffee CSC ID; Every Day Blend 42c;
12-8c boxes Matches roc; Good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Ihe Glrls' Reserve was orsanizea
last night at the high school build
hs. This is branch of the Y. w.
Z, A. but is to be known M the
Girls Reserve. a large number OF
erls who attend high school Joined
the organization. Miss Zerma Jones,
senior In the high school was elected
~ president, Miss Dickham OF the
nigh school faculty will supervise,
Miss Andrews of the Y. W. c. a.
directed the meeting. Mrs. Ohve
Gosh will help the girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Broken ArrOu Briefs

W. y. Frakor. president of the
Citizens National Bank and promi-
nent farmer and stock man OF
Broken Arrow, was elected president
Of the Oklahoma Central Breeders
assoc citation al a meeting OF the as.
sociation held In Tulsa last Satur-
day. Mr.. Fraker has for several
years been active In the work Of in
Producing pure bred cattle In Tulsa
county.
TWO weddings of interest In
Broken Arrow the past few days
were the marriages OF Charles G.
Cannon and Miss frankie Upton,
which ceremony was performed BY
Judge IL. l.. Pierce at his home on
North Main street Tuesday after
noon, and the wedding OF Claude
l.owery and Miss Edna Baker, which
was solcmnized In Tulsa on Friday
j. +. Penter and wife. former
Broken Arrow residents, arrived
here Friday morning In their car,
having motored through from
some time at the home OF Ray Rob
ertson, expecting TO spend the win
ter with relatives here and In Mis-
souri,, returNing to Greeley In the
spring.
Wilma Fay. dauphtcr of Mr. and
Mrs. Urady Porter. died AZ the fam.
| NV home in this ci,v Novembcr %
! following a hrief illness. aged : years
| 1 month and 7 days, The funeral
was hold tho toijowipy dav Nth d.
terment at Park Grove cemetery.
Sunday services will include regu-
lar worship at all the Broken Arrow
churches, with the exception of the
Presbyterian, at which place the
services will be confined TO sunday
school on account OF the church stiil
remaining pastoriess. Rev. q. NJ.
Walker, pastor of tho Baptis, church
announces for his Sunday morning
subject The Price OF n Hxircut."
with regular services also in the
evening. The regular order Of
worship Of the congregation OF the
First NJ. Il. church at the grade
school auditorium is announced by
the pastor. Rev. /. d. Corning. Rev.
). n. Anglemeyer, abastor OF the
Christian church, who came over
from Enid for the Thanksgiying
holidays. remained over to fiil his
pulpit both morning and evening.
Rev. G. w. Griner, pastor OF the NJ
+. church, South, will preach ho,h
morning and evening TO his congre-
ganon, as will also REV. Elmer Jones
pastor of the Petecostal churcb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
NEGRO FORCES FEW CHECKS
Prosperous Kun OF business Comes
to Abrupt Close.


PANHUSKA. Nov. 27.-Attired
rom head 10 foot in stolen property
D. W. konnard, "A l9-year-old negro
Vas lodged in jail after having
forged a number OF checks ranging
Hom $40 to $40, In order to pro-
cure pocket money he would enter
business houses, price articles or
clothing or furniture and then IN
out forged checks in sums little
N advance of the amount of the
purchase. After being arrested no
was stripped OF various articles ot
clothing, including sl2 pairs OF
shoes Just purchased, and the goods
oeld for Identification.
konnard is also charged with
having stolen goods from Mrs. Jen-
NE Squirting by whom he was en-
pioyed, valued at $3.50. including
hlverware and silks. His other Vie
cms were Hunt and Son, Masters
olo'hing company. Model Tailoring
company, the First National bank
ana tho Citizens National bank. the
..orsed signature OF John Atkin was
s~o attached to his unused checks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Called to Canal Zone.

DUNCAN. Nov. 27.---Whils attend
ing the Baptist state convention at
Blackwell last week, Rev. L. g. Ma
roney, pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF this city. was offered the
past crate OF the Balboa Heights
church on the Pacific coast OF Pan
anna. II is said to be the best charge
In the gift of the Southern Baptist
association. Rev. Maroney has not
accepted the offer as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Ginning on Increase.

Special 70 The World. A
DUNCAN, Nov. 27,--According 10
Information received from the de-
partment OF commerce there has
been ginned In this county 1881
bales OF cotton up TO November g..
For the same period last year there
were only 6,049 bales ginned.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
GIVE PREMIUM TICKETS
Little Cotton Being Sold ON Accoun,
Of the Low Price.


COWETA, Nov. 27.-The cham
Der OF commerce held it's regular
meeting and MONDAY luncheon We'd
nesday with a good attendance. The
club decided. in view OF the fact
that little or no cotton In being
sold, on account OF the low price,
but is being baled and held for a
better figure, to issue tickets for
every load baled in Coweta, whether
1t il sold or not.
Farmers are being urged to call
at the banks for their tickets when
ever load is brought In and baled.
There will be absolutely no hitch in
the premium campaign. regardless
of present market conditions, and
the entire 26 premiums. valued at
$1,000, will be given to the farmers
on Wednesday. December 10, just as
advertised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Mills Cut Wsgcs 20 Per Cent.

PELL CITY, Ala, NOV. 26.-A 70
per cent reduction in the wages OF
all employees. effective Monday
was announced today by the Avon
lale Cotton Mills here. The same
cut in wages will be made at all
cotton mills In Alabama by the
Comor interests, It was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Effie Frazier, colored beauty op-
orator, formerly with Miss FoOte, IL
now with the American Beauty shop.
313 South Boulder. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Vow hat election is over, the
ssay great blessing we have to look
vrWard to Is the income tax.-New
''fk Evening Mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

n The Grand Vizier of Turkey is
osmad. For that matter, Sc Is the
whole Of INTERPRETATION Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

This year the Electoral College Is
a coed institution.--New York
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

0oswelrs for fine jewelry.-Advt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
HERNANDEZ OPPOSES
GRAZING RESOLUTION
Differs with Cattle Grow.
ers on Control of I'm
appropriated Land

B. g.. Hernandez, congressman at
large from New Mexico. does not Ia
Vor tho control by the department of
agriculture ~ unappropriatcd public
domain for grazing purposes as was
advocated by the sew Mexico Cattie
ana Horse Growers association In
resolutions passed at their iNso con-
yontion in Roswell.
tie explains his stand iE the fol-
lowing letter written To Victor cut
bcr8on. former president N the assoc
clatlou
"in reference 20 the ser of resoiu-
Hons adopted at the annual cunNen-
tlun nf your association ! beg 20 slate;
That ! nnd myself In complete SYM
pnihv with an the resolutions and
their purposes except az 90 resolution
40 T. n provides for the manage
ment and disposition of the remain
/ der OF tho unentorcd ana unappro.
printrd public lands in the 80 called
/ public land siatca-
"in my Judgment the adminisira
/ ton of tho national forests o. like all
activities IN which the federal gov
] orumcnf engages incumhered win
unnecessary employees ana suporfluoui
rules and regulations, making The sys'
tenn very expensive and iu gooe
many Instances harrassing to th'
I stuckmcn who have 10 use the Tor
/ csis for pasture.
Both cattle and sheep are on The
/ decline now AS 70 prices, they are
worth good deal less than the,
were year or two ago, and ccrtainl,
thore Is no Justification 70 curtaii The
/ Increase in their numbers by making
/ tho grazing fces almost prohihitive
We cannot raise the fees and wages
and expect cheap meat, it cannot b'
done Hsd that is why ] am also some
what wary about the final operation
~ senate bill 2ts3, commonly know
as tho sanctuary hili 1 am afraif
thnt this measure will he used as az
excuse TO exclude stock from the for
csis.
90 Isc within the national forest
lea the northern part OF my state an,
know from personal experience tina
ln my immediate vicinity the admin
istcrinr OF these lands under the pres
.ent s'stcn has not improved them q
the value 90 one cent. While | bcliev
that tho timber should be- taken car
or that could be done by the employ
/. meut % ranger here and there, at
, NcrV small expense.
~ have presented the resolutions I
/ the house. They have been referro
20 the committee on agriculture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
SEEKS $1,000 FOR
LOSS OF 8 TEETH
Suit of Pat Koglowski
Against l.. .Giancomelli
on Trial

once upon time before ODE"
eighteenth amendment b. Is said that
iouia Giuuc"moli had q beer bottle.
O. full one, and thut un certain uc.
c1sipu uu June 90 i9lN ho hauled
of with tine bottle ana struck pat
Kurlowsk 900 the mouth causing him
fu Iugr three Teeth. And 'lf objected
to talAuE his beer 'oNtoruslly for
people could afford Co Dee p1riiculh.
800 those days.
This I- the falry story which came
uut iu the district court this morning
u tho jury trial ut the subsequent
per.oul' injury cusr of rat kurlow-k
against Gilnromoli iu which th"
iouthlrss one asks Tor '.u"N damages
for the pain and humiliation DO sut-
Tered.
The complaint stated that the "a
stult took place in the city OF Al
bururruur whcrois TIE testimony Of
kprlowsiI brought ouf tH' fact that
% bpppcn.d boz llroiHs ouisit" of the
clty limits The complaint was
amended Goo Indicate tho proper loc1-
lion am the trial continued. The
case is expected to So TO the jury late
This afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-21
BUTTE NINE GUARDS
CLASH WITH |. ". ".
Fighting Marks Third
Day of Strike; No Ore
Being Hoisted

BUTTE, Mont, April 2l.-'laHE "s
between mine guards and l. W W.
plckctor- marked the oponing OF the
third day uf the strike called sunday
night boy tho g. W. ". Tor higher
wages, "a six hour day. aud the re-
lease Of political prisoners.
In other respects the local situa-
tion IS the same us yesterday. Nu
ore IN being hoistcd by the mines of
the district. hut the various COM
panics are able to keep their pumps
going and to otherwise protect their
properties. Practically no miners got
through the limos or pickrtcrs this
morning bu' engineers and pump men
reported In sufficient numbers tu pre-
vent the mines from being flooded.
No arrests were made.
About 200 men last night entered
the Finlcn and other hotels and hall
score Of business places. including
hnr rooms and other resorts in quest
OF "moonshinc' liquor which they
proposed To dcriroy The movement
was planned. % was said. with view
10 enforcing the closing of resorts.
40 liquor wHs found: number OF
card games were interrupted, the
cards torn up, and the PLAYERS dis
pcrscd one policeman fired two
shots in the air.