davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15

It takes an umbrella dealer to see
the silver lining of cloud
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15
SIX MONTHS |
Gould NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
Il To ALI My Friends.

Bayonne, N. III had pains in back
and legs so that / could not stand caused
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15

Forget the faults Of other people.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15
A Mean Regret.

She--Mr. Bangs was the man | was
engaged to when you came along.
He-I always did just miss my
tuck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12

\ suit Tor taml;rs siyl.d Bu,us
ii, Word took up 100 rlo time yes.
,erda, oi county court Jud-s R1Y
c. Johnson recessed the court iate
Yesterday until today when the case
Wil b. resumed. Tie trial s hy
.lIi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Warranty Deeds.

j. W. Sell 10 IS. &. Frost lot 4.
Coopcrs Sub. lots ana I. block 3a.
Eakle addition. Consideration : so
Roxy Buckingham 10 e. Num-
ct al. part Of lots 2 and 10. block %.
Hughes addition Consideration
$1,000.
W. J. Reagan 20 =. G. Puniney
undivided IL interest in section 100.
block A. b. and NJ. Consideration
$500.
l.. b. Russell. Jr.. 10 Jesse Clark
Russell. lot 10. block 81. g and S.
Consideration $4,000.
q. c. OdOm 81 al 20 { y Myers.
part OF lot and 10. block ~
Hughes addition. Consideration
$500.
lie. Mum 20 r ". prunur q al.
lot 10. block col G and $ Consid-
GRAFTON t3.2ee.
Grover G Bishop 10 y Hunter.
lot 8. IL e. block a.. E8kie addl-
ton. Consideration 1855.
Suits Filed In District Courr.
l.. G. Morgan vs. lyanhoe Peifo-
leum Company. debt
Rose N. watkins y. Clayton =
Watkins divorce.
G y. Bludsoe " Frank Rcdier
debt.
MAudo ,. Ford " Nelson Ford,
divorce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
VIRGIN AND sT|NNETT
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
At ROTARY LUNCHEON

Oh. "a A. N...t. B., .,..l.r.. ,r.,
.. .,I, a.. ,,..r,,, ,,,yr,,l,,
f,.. ala. ,,f.,, fi.h IL, IA. ,.,,l.,
ti- ,,oc,ir, ,c-,.re,y moo, n,
d.. ,,,.,,,i, tf,,.t d.rt,-.t ia,
U.s. !. "a. ,,,. =, h,,,, nl,uri,.
rF 80, ,i,., ,,nsr,i,6,". ,o, x.i,
.,.r ~. AZ, -. 49,. vb.r
=, ti,r,s ,,,,iJ 4. an ~ c-,.,t.
I'' i'i 'Ei, '''' ~. ~. ''' y .-
i'lun li.p"''i o. ..n''. ~" ,.
"' Ih' pr" lu.' I'''I h'N
'h i..' washington ''i ''
''' 'l l ".'A .''''' you
i'"i' ~" ,''.' ~ ir'i'.i !"
N'Is h-'Sii"i 'h hili
President Gus W Fallcr nn.
ao1ncot tho personnel oi The CltF
~ Design committee the members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12

srt.... fl. tit Nfwn
CLARENDON. NIr ~ Tho
u bDo Fest Number 3 nas ,puddcd
U.I 100 on the BurU.D Ranch three
H'rs north of Ashlol to-day with Z
inch hole This well is under con
.t,f in Crane New York Company.
.ud tur first of O. .'r... Geo be- dril-
.N - fh- tract uf Ind Tho iu"u
.uU d. uu thr SECOND Huk u' che sait
rurl of Red River and 300 ou" OF .t'
.u.. ...ouaN lora.l 100 rrlad 10
.. much discussed formations bo1t-
.s uou tho Canadian Uud salt fruk
or 'Up Red River
I.l. b. t'c seventh N,lI .puddrd
40 puuI.y count, and D., holding
.uwe interest M taH wildcat circles
. ,... section Of 'hr 'It" The most
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12

There &, nothing more satisfactory
seer dav Of hard work than line
Wu ~ snowy white clothes For such
results use Red Cross Bali Blue Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
pnl>,MAkIE mnINn nor mn

since ! WAS q child, have suf.
.r-.d with stomach truub' aua las-
.f attacks DociUrs ,ul,i only
.v ua temporary rr'ei s udy
! seUgd FOR told me OF hattr n,en
outd % similar troubl, uy tab x
I.'.s Wonie-fr Kennedy The
li.. Jo.o proved Zoo me that {, would
1850 m. and D. lBs I 900 gtl 90
t.c mend it 90 other slff .r-s" n
'- q simple. tnrmlc-, urrr r.tior
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
ih1 .Hflenmr'ion which ggu i'.,.
Hel'N 80 rourch. liver am iHt,e-
iiHfl ailments. including ,r .arl,sit-
ur. dose will convince c. money
rc1lisd tl rfdggi.t-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
NOTICE

To The Citizens 81 Amarillo
And 20 Thr Amarillo NeWs
We. the undersigned. wish 10
make the following statements We
have come 10 stay aud do business 10
your city. and wo intend 20 90 o good
clean. legitimate business. and also
do anyihinr that We can 20 aid the
county or c.ty officials at ans time
We stand ready % serve 90. public
IN any way fhat We can toward the
beiiermcni ~ humanity and sc ask
the business men n Amarillo for
their cooperation On our work aud
give a. trial. and chance 10 prove
our sincerity and ability 90 sarye this
town IN this capacity. We admit that
there has been a sad mistake made
by one ~ our men, but the manage
meni stood ready 90 make every
thfng good. and did M. ; T.. e.
Packard. am well known in Amarillo
and We stand willing TO furnish ref
ererces. u there D. any one that
would care 10 know anything about
"a prs0ually. When Ne have suffi-
eirnt bushes ~ warrant ~ We wiiI
put On full force % detectives and
We do not aim 70 employ anyihinf
but competent men, Furthermore "
will employ men who live here and
who have families 10 support " W,
can get them. and the way We pas
our men. they can make a good sal
sry and commission. for their servi
Co.'S. Hoping that this viii b. cunsid
Erred and give a. chance 20 serve
you. Ne are. Yours especifuily
l. ~. ESTES. Asst Dist. MFr
y G. PACAED. supi. hives
tigafion.
Rc0m n. Tourist Inn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
FLOYD COUNTY BANK
DEPOSITS TOTAL OVER
TWO MILLION DOLLARS


'. f." N.aH.
rLpYU'pN Mu o. The steady
prosperity 81 the pIa'ns country ana
floyd county iu particular i- demon
.I.ied ln 90, continued heavy bank
deposits 900 Floydadl and Locney
Tu. statement Of February 2,. show
r.aaJ. deposit, within the county
Oh. over Two and 0u,quartcr million
I.lau. ar this amount s1.eaeii2.
lodged m Flo,dada u1ub' and g.
n...->I 100 Lockna, banks This
us thar the 1yows. casa d"p's.
d.. ue every man. Womin ana child
Within Floyd county secs 90 Huge
supple. ct The grain sorghums. cot
tuu and wheat are as yet urshippDd
aro Urs0id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Quebec TEST IN DONLEY COUNTY
NEAR RIVER BAN Ks SPUDDED IN
WITH TWENTY -FOUR INCH HOLE

Interesting Wcll IN Donlcy county a.
tli stlWo b. the Lolita Lake Well ,
mil.- outhoast uf Clarendon arm.
ms at approximately 5000 feet ne.
cordiur 90 report, in q very favorable
halo formation pronounced by on
men Familiar with the other nrla.
uf tho state 90 be- ycp imiiar to Oh.
ufoiuc.ur shnlc su often encountered
before production
Pete lusrI i- lhc head IlIi'pr lnl
uuasnr ol lh'- Well $500 dis t...tnf
rd 90 sH reliable dri.lrr and OH W.r
600 . reported lu bc under ,uuiiI.
ZOO dI.ll or supervise thc NcDuiIw
"ra.k Wen material Tor which n'l
nD .hippcl within % vorlyuf I'm daf.
. Duii#H 40 report
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
unrrpr,s nnrrnA,lc COMPOUND sAynp woxAss llrr

Mn Daily arr wnf c. s"" In the Of ieiG all the
,..rs,rm different d~lor. dnonsdd
m @ 90 one Of recommended nr'srns Rheumatic Compound ~SHn
800. and after Il the trial mari the bottle
An f ,.f and after ,ns i perfectly well Of rheumatism
t, srtcnD nrelns Rheumatic Compound for believe
,,., ..r m, nte eorh Of thanks enough for IT,
Don't t ao7 ard r" OF rheumatism Ii"and
Zoe u. h, t. a.n El
sor Tor IL thousands relief where all others failed You viii
ncsns Rheumatic Compound Sold By the j. w.
,rHr. prIrC Co Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
REPUBLICAN CLUB
FORMED At CLOVIS

Special 10 tho Scw.
CLOVIS. NeW Mex. Mar / 4
Republican Club vas organized Boz
Iioyh Tuesday nighi with rs mem
bsfs. the following Officers and Gi-
rcJiors being named for the oreani
cation: W. u. Duck worth. pre- s,den'.
z. d. lIsroi. yioe.presldent. ur. n.
y .,siisr. second yice-presihnn.
Cart. John Laikart SECRETARY. ~.
Gu y Al, treasurer. The exc u.
tiSe committee will be composed OF
tho above five ncmhors and IN al.
diion the following members 90 me
clnb. g. ". singleton. ~ n s,..
rhens. r. n Bishop Jno. q Prltch
ard. y Jet. Wallace Austin. +. =.
Cooley and 4. n Austin.
The club viii meet on Monday
nlrhi OF e1ch week Tho Republican
party Is plsnniue q put ogi q toln-
~ ticket IN Curry county ta.s ye'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
NEW PRODUCER IN SOUTH EASTLAND
EXTENDS FIELD TWO MILES; WELL
MAKING 200 BA RRELSAT 1900 FEET


Special to The Ncvs.
FORT WORTH. Mar il-Tm
greatest activity iu the Eaail1al uIl
fItlds now is ccuiVring about the nos
Holleman shallow pool 100 the uuf,A.
efn part VI tn county Another lWu
nlile extension ol the territory q. ilH
suulh has been reported luuJHiuE
very closely upon tbt recent westerly
and sOuthwtstcrly extensions. rhleH
make 10 one Of the largest producing
AREAS OF the county, although 70 d. 1
lar scaniIly developed
The new producer which h.s GA.
tended the territory ihie time Ir iAe
Bond No !. Of the States OIl turpOf
alton. which b. good Tor $50 i1 200
barrels daily AZ a depth oi 1900 feet
II IS located one mile west OF lhn uu-
qdesna well ol the states gui two
and one-hali miles south OF The ll0l-
'eman lease which furnished Tie first
wells In that TERRITORY
Another Good Producer
In the new western extension terri
tofy OF the llClleman pool. which re-
Gently wa soi'aod by the NX well oi
the States. the com pany has another
good producer the Lopez No 4.
which Is flowing $50 barrels daily
The Shanan 80 ]. also 90 the states
has also reached the sand and has
Started flowing about 500 barrels NJ
al ana eight million tct, " ras iaily
On the eastern cdrc of the field
The new Ernest etcN bf ,ha sinclair
Consolidated on Corporation has
been growing stronger ANA has In
ceased 90 q flow eff 500 barrels dat.
~ II Is probably the .,st oi the
twenty producing wells Do the pool
The daily output nov between 5000
daily output now is between 5000
and 1000 barrels daily and DC is thu,
new territory which Is holding 10
the production OF the Ranger a,t-
land territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12

china hss a dozen eitirs with rop
u.a''01s over h7if million.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Contractor Sues
City for $l284.53
J. H. Forbes Files Suit in
District Court
Saturday.

Mr.. Forbes, local contractor, filed
sit in the district cour. Saturday
against the, city of Caldwell, seeking
recovery of $l,2S4.s3 which ne alleges
tc be due him by virtue of work done
ON sewer installation in district No.
6 in the College Heights addition The
work, according to the complaint, was
lone last spring and the ci;y coancil
on June 3 refused to allow his bill for
this amount, $l,7l5.ll haein" been
paid of total of $2,o9o.64, which Mr.
Forbes alleges to be due him.
The difference in the two amounts
resulted from the fact that Mr.. Forbes
was paid on certain work according to
a contract on earlier work that he had
done for the city. He alleges that he
understood at the time he undertook
the additional work that he was to be
raid for by force account. On ths
contrary, however, he was paid on the
basis of his former contract. which
was awarded under conditions widel,
different; increases in the cost of labor
and materials accounting for the
amount Mr. Forbes now seeks to re.
cover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Will Discontinue
Weekly Luncheons

The last of the regular weekly
luncheons' of Caldwell Commercial
club members will be held Wednes-
day at Shepherds. Decision was re-
Gently reached to discontinue these
luncheons because they interfered ma
terially with attendance at the regular
meetings of the club. In their place,
light lunch is proposed to be served
at the club meetings, making of them
something of smoker, in addition
to the ordinary routine of business.
1t is anticipated that this added at
traction will serve its purpose in get
ting out larger and more represen-
tative attendance at the regular meet
ing.
J. w. Erwin, secretary of the 10 cal
club, is making an added effort to get
a representative group of local Blu IL
ness men to attend final luncheon
Wednesday. Visiting secretaries from
other Idaho towns will be guests at
the luncheon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Gets ''Cussing" for
Selling Hay Cheap

To be called out of bed and "cussed"
because he had sold his hay for S.
per ton has been the lot of M. ].
Devers, we'll known local farmer and
something of a pioneer in the agricul-
tural development of the Boise val
ley, during the past few years.
1t all happened thus: Last Friday,
The Tribune printed more or less
inconspicuous notice in the near pio-
neer department to the effect that Mr..
Devers had sold several hundred tons
of alfalfa for SIS per ton. But that
was 80 years ago and was probably
a rafting good price for hay at that
time.
Farmers, however, who failed to
note that the item in question was not
a matter of current news, began
functially calling Mr.. Devers over the
phone just as soon as the item came
to their attention. They were certain
that Mr.. Devers was doing his bit to
knock the bottom out of the present
unsatisfactory hay market And Mr.
Devers has been kept quite busy ex-
planning that he has no intention OF
aiding the bears" in helping the
downward trend of farm product
prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Club Secretaries
Flock to Caldwell
Good Attendance Elk
pected at Gathering
of Idaho Boosters,

Between Is and 80 secretaries oil
Idaho Commercial clubs are expected to
attend the second convention of the
Commercial Club Secretaries associa.
ton which opens it's meetings here
today. According to ]. w. Erwin
secretary Of the local club and acting
secretary of the association, reserva-
ton orders have been received from
a much larger number of men than
were received prior to the first meet
ing which was held in Pocatello sew
eral months ago when the organiza-
ton was perfected. Practically every
town in southern Idaho which has a
commercial organization will be rep.
resented at this meeting. Mr.. Erwin
said Monday. From northern Idaho,
Wallace has already signified an in
tention to send a delegate while Occur
d'Alene and Lewiston are expected to
be represented.
Already the meeting has aroused
much interest, Mr.. Erwin said Mon
day. A representative of the Ameri-
can City bureau as we'll as of the Ma
tional Association of Commercial Club
Secretaries, will be present. While
the attendance will not be large, Mr.
Erwin believes that it means some
good advertising for Caldwell and the
Boise valley. Every effort will BE-
made to show the visitors all that
there is to be seen in this vicinity.
The program, which includes some in.
teresting matters from the average
persons viewpoint, will begin this
morning at the local Commercial club
roms and will continue until Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving
and The Tribune

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
AS is the usual custom, The Tribune
will be necessary for us, then, to
ployes to enjoy the entire day. 1t
will be necessary for us, then, to
go to press for the regular Friday
issue one day earlier than is our
usual custom. Correspondents and
advertisers should bear this in mind
and get their copy in early enough
to insure its publication.
Advertisers should bear in mind
that they can get better service and
more favorable position in The
Tribune by making a regular prac-
tice of having their copy in at the
earliest possible moment for, no,
only this particular issue, but regu-
larly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Prospects Bright
for Winter Sport
College and High School
Take Up Basket
ball.

With the passing into history of
the football season for this year
Thursday when Caldwell plays Nam
pa high here, both the high school
and the College of Idaho are turning
to basketball, the king of winter
sports. Indications point to credit
able teams from both institutions this
winter. Practice at the high school
will begin December 6, according to
call issued this week by the high
school coach, f. ]. lie Tendre. AT
the college. early season practice will
be devoted largely to playing off the
annual class series before the Christ
mas holidays. Upon the basis OF
these games. a squad for regular
practice will be selected.
While the high school has been
hard hit by graduations. only Archie
Teach remaining OF last years team
the prediction is made that enough
men of ability will answer the coachs
call to insure just as capable team
for this season as that which repre-
scented the high school last year
Doug" Lowell, who was unable to
play last year because of an injury
Teach and one or two new men are
expected to form nucleus iron
which lie Tendre will have no diff.
Guilty selecting a team.
Every member of last years basket
ball squad is back on the job at thu
College of Idaho. In addition, many
new men have entered the institut
ton who are known to possess bas
ketball ability. A hard schedule ii
being arranged which includes games
| in Utah with various teams there an1
contemplates a trip to Walla Wall'
and northern Idaho to play Whitman
the Y. M. c. A. there and the Uni
! versity. of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

Miss Sadie Altizer and Joe Lett.
member of Boise visited here Satur-
day,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
WILL CLEAN Up
CITY QUOTA ON
BIC ROLL CALL
Today and Wednesday
Expected to Conclude
Annual Membership
Campaign in Caldwell.

Today and Wednesday is expected
to mark the conclusion of work in
Caldwell on the annual Red Cross
roll call, according to Mrs. Curtis
Hayden, chairman for western Can
yon county. On these two days, a
house to house canvass will be made
of the residence district of Caldwell.
This work has been done by men,
bers of the high school but other &C
Invites prevented high school stu
dents taking it with the result that
College of Idaho student body was
pressed into service for this portion
of the work.
Canvass of the business district of
Caldwell Friday and Saturday resulted
in obtaining about 500 memberships,
according to Mrs. Hayden. While
this number was scarcely up to the
| expectations of the committees in
charge, Mrs. Hayden expressed salts.
faction with the progress of the CAM
tpaign thus far OF the other districts
embraced in the territory under Mrs.
Haydon's direction, only Maple Grove
had reported Monday. In this dis
trict, as many memberships were re-
ported as were contained last year,
which Mrs. Hayden regards as neing
particularly good record.
Miss Its Importance.
Since the war, people seem to have
lost interest in these things" said
Henry Zeh, city chairman, Monday
morning Caldwell ought easily to
have 1000 members of this organ.za-
ton Who are not only willing, but
anxious, to renew their memberships
every year. Somehow, people have
come to think that there is no further
need for funds for relief work when
as an actual fact, there is greater
need today than existed during the
war for maintaining this relief or
ganization on firm financial footing
Here in the United States we have
big problem in caring for the
wounded soldiers in the Great war
and in Europe, want and poverty were
never so prevalent as they are right
now"
Mrs. Hayden, however, is far from
discouraged over the results thus far
obtained. Last year was the largest
single year, from the standpoint Of
memberships renewed and made in
the history of Caldwell and then only
700 then became members. With the
addition of only another hundred
this years roll call will be as sue.
cessful from the standpoint of mem
berships as was that of two years ago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
MUCH At STAKE
IN FINAL GAME
HERE THURSDAY
Football Championship
of Southern Idaho NAV
+ Hang in Balance When
Caldwell Meets Nanpa.

Possibly the high school champion
ship of southern Idaho is at stake in
the game to be played here Thanks
giving day when the old rivals, Nampa
and Caldwell, clash on the gridiron
Thus far, Caldwell has a clean slate
and intends, if possible, to maintain il
through this final game.
Nampa boosters are not one whit
disheartened as result of the some
what surprising and overwhelming de.
feat that Coach Howelps team took
from Boise recently and are said tc
be coming to Caldwell in flocks and
droves with the belief that Nampa
has chance yet to sew up the south
western Idaho high school conference
in three-cornered football tie witt
Caldwell, Boise and Nampa sharing
that honor. The fact that school wa!
not in session during the weeks pre-
ceding the Boise game is given as thu
reason for Nampa's rather poor show
ing against Boise. With the resump
ton of school activities, however. the
team has once more been put through
its PAGES and is ready for hard game
Anse Cornell, local coach, is taking
no chances with Nampa He is not
optomistic that his team will pile Ut
any such score as Boise did and is
taking every precaution to prevent de.
feat. Winning this game means that
Cornell will have the distinction oil
turning out two championship football
teams in single season, record that
is not to be sneezed at.
Boise plays Twin Falls on Turkey
day. Twin Falls has cleaned up the
best teams in the upper Snake river
valley, and if Boise should win the
game with them, it would give Cald
we'll practically clear title to the state
championship.
Cornell's team is not in the bes
shape for the game. Plat, one of thu
star backs, is still suffering from al
injury received at Ontario, and ma,
not be able to play Other men arr
also recovering slowly from bruise.
that they received in that unexpected
ly hard melee with the Oregon team
All in all, fans are looking forward tt
a real battle when the whistle blow.
at 2:30 p. m. at Recreation parl
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

On Friday evening NJ. ami Mrs
Lusk entertained at their home on
Albany street, in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Florence, the OCCASION
being her fifteenth birthday anr,vers-
ary Those who enjoyed the delight
full supper were; the Misses Pear
Robinson, Alice Evans, Lorl Allison
Mary Allison, Mildred Hanna. Mar.
garet Garrison and Helen Woods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
Police Raid Nice
Little Poker Game
Five Victims Enmeshcd
in Drag Saturday
Night.

In the wee hours of the morning, a
friendly dSaw poker game which was
being PLAYED for the trifle of S. per
stack at local rooming house, was in
terrupted by the entire Caldwell police
force, the wherewithal to continue
the game confiscated and each of the
persons asked to put up $40 bond
at once to insure their appearance be.
fore his honor, Judge w. S. Macy
Those who were nabbed gave Their
names as F. E. johnson, Harve,
Short, D. E. Allen. G. w. Flather anc
c. H. Long. All are said to be loca
men.
Earl Mccullough, night Waterman
happened to learn of the game ant
called to his aid in raiding the room
John Baker and Frank Ihli. From ar
adjoining room, by use of stepladdel
and transom that was favorably locat
ed, the police force watched the game
long enough to see money exchanged
thus providing evidence that gambling
was the order of the night.
No difficulty was experienced get
ting into the room, the occupant.
promptly answering knock by open
ing the door. So quietly was the rait
conducted that none of the patrons
of the hotel were awakened. None O
the offenders appeared in police cour
at the hour set, evidently feeling tina
$40 was about as lightly as they coult
expect to get off.