davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
THE. ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-ROOMg.
MODERN FURNISHED SLEEPING AND
housekeeping rooms. 92s Twentieth
THREE uNFuRNIsHED ROOMS. HEAT
gas and Light furnished Inquire 1928
sixteenth street r. l. 24so
GOOD LUMP COAL $3.50 PER ToN.
So I've Ton lots LenE Coal ONCE.
srRIcrY FRESH EGGS. DELIVERED.
BEAUTIFUL SLEEPING ROOM m sAI.A
fats Everything modern. down town
location. one or two ladies or gentle
men preferred Call "a 3o3 sals
fats.
TWO LARGE MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
rooms AID kitchenet. S35 Twenty sec
ond street Vacant Jan. ..
THREE FURNISHED MoDFRH HOUSE
keeping rooms. s31 FOrty-hrst street.
MODERN FURNISHED ROOM REASON
aele. close IN. r. l. 54o5 or 26544-
TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
2l12 Fourth avenue.
TWO MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. 90 Twenty>seeond
] d
board. Tlz Second avenue. z. 1. 1890.
THREE MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms 1911 Thrty-eighth
street
TWO ROOMS RsD KrNHENEr. pS3
Fifteenth street.
MODERN FURNISHED FRONT. SUIT
able for two. 1136 Second avenue.
FURNISHED. TWO LARGY MODERN
front rooms. kitchen. private entrance,
Steam heat. 529 Twenty third street.
ROOMS. NICE, DESIRABLE. FURNISHED
and unfurnished. Above Foley's drug
store Inquire Harper Hotel
FOUR DOWNSTAIRS MODERN ROOMS
39i2 seventh avenue. Moline SO.
FORTY MODERN ROOMS, sl.75 TO s2.5U
week. soc day 1902 Fourth avenue.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. z. l. 1855.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APART
ments. Parker Apis. 1882 Second ave-
ME.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HsUsEKEEP-
ing. strictly modern. AVatCn apart
ments. 91S Second avenue. e. 1. 3z16.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
MODERN FIVE ROOM FLAT. 1887
Seventeenth street. R. l. 2213.
FIVE Room FLAT. 1925 N SECOND
avenue Z. L. essay.
STRICTLY MODERN FIVE ROOM FLAT
1871 Second avenue. Ward Apis
SEVEN ROOM MODERN FLAT. INQUIRE
1909 Second avenue.
ABATEMENT: MODERN FoUR RoOMs
with bath. References REQ 1iTed- 15Il N
Third avenue
MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Rosendeld apartment. References TO
Quired. 1911 - Third avenue
WANTED-TO RENT.
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS TWO LADIES
employed. close in. car line. Address
j. J. Argus.
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE
with garage, in good neighborhood. Not
too far out. Address B. care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

Continued from Preceding Page)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
G. A. L..

e. BUFoRD POST 2A3, G. ~ E.
81 Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
Ill moons of each month at =
III o'clock In Memorial hall IN
81 the court house. B. F. BaIIgh-
IN man. commander; H. c. First,
- AdjutAnt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
Ms. FergusOn's RepOrt

Mrs. NJ. E. Ferguson gave her re-
norr as Henry county's first dele
gate TO the School OF Domestic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOCSEwORK
1908 Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

ROCK ISLAND AERIE no. 95s. FRATER-
nal Order Of Eagles.-Reguiar nleenngs
fret and third Tuesday OF each month
NJ Eagles home. Fourth avenue anr
Twenty first street. John hoImeLn. ".
P. SIS Forty-hfth street. Phone & L
6434. Jss- c. Wright, secretary. 2o2S
Seventh avenue. Phone 4. l. Sl17.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
KNIGHTS 'rE0iPLAR.

EFT STAGED COhS1-As OB ROCh
LsIAnd GOmnlARdery No. 10,
,,m. huASnLs 1empl4F Mil Dc 1eI0
s%SA the seconu gnonday OF eacn
tAx&SE month. !. u. ScnIil4nser. ConA
AVE- manuef. !. L. nIcAey, TecoIo-
NAnNE 6r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
65S, a. ". q A. A--StateG
n4eetlnS arss FRIDAY OF each
month b. Z. RECORD. W. N.
II. .. SoInaAa. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

Rock ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. &. &
A-Ths stated assemblies OF Rock 10
and Counel4 no. ~, d. 70 ,. "a, M
Do held On the third Wednesday OF rscp
month W. J. spencer. a. l.. n: ~. r.
Alkaehx sndt. recorder
The Clay City times., 1921-10-20
Sherif's Sale

by virtue of Execution No. 9i0 di-
rected To me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Powell Circuit
Court, in favor of Mamie Johnson &c.
against John Bishop De. | , or one of my
Deputies, will, ON Monday, the ith day
OF November 1921. between the hours
of 10 O'Clock, A. VI and 4 O'Clock T. NJ.
at the Courthouse door in stanton,
County of Powell Ny expose to Public
Sale TO the highest bidder, the follow
ing property Cor so mu N thereof as
may he necessary 20 satisfy the amount
of the Plaintiffs debt, interest, and
.osts), TO wit: $5S76O. A certain boun-
dary Of land on the head waters of
IIardwick's creek, beginning at set
stone i'm the line of Margaret Newkirk
thence straight line north course about
20 yards To double chestnut, point of
stand stone cliff, with top of said
cliff east side of Iucke berry
ridge to three hacks in cliiT at fallen
Pine at point where elf turns a south
west course; thence leaving cliff n
straight line Northern course 40 yards
to white walnut at top of limestone
cliff at west side of gap, passing mid
way between two springs, being mark
ed line; thence with top of said cliii
passing over the gap as fence now
stands, line being marked along fence
To cedar at point where cliff turns
South course, corner to &. W. Lyle
survey continuing with cliff and said
Lyle to line of Molie Holmes; thence
with her line and cliff to a spotted oak
at point of cliff thence leaving the cliil
and continuing with line of said Holmes
crossing hollow and Furnace q Hard
wi ks ,reek road to sugar tree at top
of opposite cliff in the line of &. ID.
Howell; thence with his line and coun-
ty road to Chestnut corner to Mar
garet Newkirk F.; thence with her line to
the beginning, containing l75 acres
more or less levied upon as the proper
ty of W. G. Shoemaker.
TERMS: sale will be made on n
credit of six months bond with approx
ed security required, bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per annum
from day of sale, and having the force
and effect of a Replevin bond, this 4th
day Of October, 1921.
WM GARRETT
Sheriff Powell County.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-20
Bowen aud Patsy is Avery Grab

Bowen aud Patsy is Avery Grab
/ tree.
Wild grapes and chestnuts are
the delight of the "lttle uns'
Just now.
j. IL. Howell is selling out to
move TO Indiana to make his fu.
ture home.
B. V. Knox, aud Jess Adams
were at Xena last Wednesday
"swapin hosses. )"
Rev. sherman Robbins preach.
ed good sermon at Chop Chest.
nut last Sunday.
Randall Hanks, of South Fork
visited his cousin, V. g. Martin,
from Saturday till Monday.
J II Meadows was home a
week from Paintsville oil fields.
lie returned to take ur his posi-.
tiOn.
J. II. Mullens and wife, of Cor.
nettsville, were here last week
and bought farm from Cllda
Morton.
Mrs. Margaret Birch, of Michi
gan, is here on IA visit TO see her
kin folks. She IS a sister to Rev.
John Sons,
Sidney Knox, of South Fork, ,
is suffering with stomach trouble.
Mr.. Knox is one of our highly
respected citizens.
Dillard Smith is building a
nice bungalo on his farm known
as the Klncaid tract. Mr.. 5 l..
Helton is the contractor.
Some combination of oil inter.
ests has "squepzeu" the Ohl'
The Clay City times., 1921-10-20

Fuel Oil Company until they h d
20 throw down some leases the,
held in this vicinity.
Our school is going along nice
" under the control of Ira &
Profit. We had the pleasure of
being at one of his entertain
ments a few days ago. Miss Bow
en-, the Superintendent, was
there and gave a nice talk to the
pupils and patrons.
"Hoopee"-what a fine time
the country folks will have nov
gathering perslmmons, h aze ]
nuts aud pumpkins to sav moth
inc Of tie sweet Eaters" and shOte
thar will soon be ready to adorn
the table with spair ribs and
"sassage."
The migratory bird - %" the
wing We can hear the rasping
note of the blue.Jay as he sails
by, casting "sheeps eye" now
and then to see if he can't locat
'ole dominecker'sn nest that he
might satisfy his thirst for an
"aig." Be ashamed Mr.. Jay
Gags are 35 cts. IA dozen.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-20
Permits the Use Of Her Name

Rachel Walker, 53 ID. ST.,
WaycrOss, Ga, writes | suffered
with kidney trouble for four
years, and Foley Kidney Pills is
all that gave me relief, So you
may use my name as one who
recommends them" This safe
remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder ailments relieves back.
ache, rheumatic pains, ETC.
sherman Robbios a Son local
agents.
The Clay City times., 1921-10-20
GENET

Jack frost came To see us the
18th.
Bert Bowen and family visited
Jno. A. Rogers at Xena Sunday.
Bean "hullins" seem to be the
order Just at this time you know.
The new mail carrier between
The Clay City times., 1921-10-20
To Fight Increased Rates

Preparations for the proposed
fight of the Southeastern Lave
stock Association against any
advance in freight rates on live
stock by the railroads in the
South were tentatively outlined
by +. l.. German, secretary OF
the Association at the Bourbon
Stock Yards.
As the first step Farm Bureaus
of the five states represented IN
the association at present are be-
ing urged to co operate and sec
retaries of the Farm Bureaus
have been advised of the prnba.
bic revision upwards of rates as
indicated in the proceedings OF
the section representing the rail
roads of the south which were
recently instructed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
readjust their livestock charges.
The states with livestock mar.
kets already embraced in the
Southeastern Livestock Associa.
tion are KentucGy, Indiana,
Ohio, Tennessee aud Alabama.
As Louisiana and Florida are also
affected by the ra'es they are eX.
pected to JON in the movement
launched by the association at al
erlay date.
A direct appeal OF all farmers
and producers of livestock to co.
operate in the movement is to be
made as soon as arrangements can
be feCted.
This movement is one by
which directly concerns the far
mer who Is the one who pays the
freight" said Mr.. German. at
the rates are advanced beyond
the present tariff, as every indI.
cation seems to be, the farmer
Will receive a ruinous blow. 1t L.
necessary that the association
have the support Of every live.
stock producer and shipper in the
territory EN- braced IN the asSocl.
alton.
The South has suffered almost
to the breaking point through its
tobacco and cotton losses. 1t has
Just begun to take most impor.
tant place in the production of
livestock. Any step that Injuries
this third spher of production
should be averted by every
means and at any cost.
"Kentucky has jusr begun, in
particular, to advance to the
breeding Of better cattle, "A great.
stride forward for the livestock
producer and calculated 10 make
hlm again independent. To add
TO the present rates not only
would make cattle raising an un.
I
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Big Sunday At Camp

The meeting in Camp Meeting
Tabernacle, East Harmony Street,
during the week have been attended
with deep spiritual thinking and
preaching. Rev. L. L. Legters, Bible
teacher IN Victorious Life, and Rev.
Howard B. Dinwiddie, recently re-
turned from Central America, were
the principal speakers, who are look
ing for the second coming of Christ.
Sunday Meeting
A. NJ, Prayer Hour.
A. NJ, Bible Hour, Rev. Duncan
Thomas.
1920 A. NJ, The Spiritual Message,
Rev. Howard B. Dinwiddie.
3 P. NJ, "Say So" Meeting for
everybody.
P. NJ, Young Peoples Meeting.
8P. NJ, Sermon-"God's Ways With
Man. DIR. Dinwiddie.
All should hear the messages to
learn the Victorious Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
The Shad Season Closed

This Friday is the last day on which
the law permits shad to be caught.
The catch this year has been the
smallest ever made on the Delaware
river and bay. The number of nets
were less than ever before and the
profits small. Very few of the two
dozen fishermen made good wages.
The wholesale price of roe shad was
from 25 to 40 cents a pound and melts
20 to 35 cents. The average about 80
cents. Many more roe shad were
caught than melts. With an average
of six pounds to a shad the price aver
aged $50 cents, the highest ever.
A few nets were drifted this week
and not a scale caught.
Henry Blohm and George Munyan
caught a large sturgeon on Tuesday
which dressed 100 pounds worth 20
cents a pound. Nearly all the roe
had spawned. Very few sturgeon
have been caught off Penns Grove. A
few sturgeon fishermen at P~ennsvIlle
and New Castle caught two more big
roe sturgeon and made a profitable
season.
H. A. Dalbow has been at Bayslde
all the season buying sturgeon n
roe. He reports the catch is the highest
ever on the Delaware. He paid about
S27. 900 for roe last year and will pay
about half as much this year, notwlth-
standing it has been worth from $500
to So a pound according tol quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Carneys Point Teachers Elected

The Board of Education of Upper
Penns Neck Township has elected
teachers for the ensuing school year.
Joseph NJ. Wright, Supervisor.
Lafayette School-Miss Clara Lay
ton; English Department, Mrs. Lor-
eta Dutton and Miss Stella Vain
wright; History Department, Miss
Effie Jaquette and Mrs. Fannie Bat
ten; Geography, Miss Jennie keables
and Miss Sara Rudy.
DUPONT School, No. Principal,
Miss Mary Elwell, formerly in charge
of the bungalow schools; Miss Mar
garet Kline, Miss jeanette Shoe
maker, Miss Ella Kirby, Miss Fay
Orr, Miss Eta Gleisner and Mrs.
Verna Bowling.
DUPONT School, No. 2-Principal,
Mrs. Laura Jaquette. Other teachers,
Miss Sara Allen and Miss Irene
Ferrel.
Miss Lynetta Field has been ap-
pointed instructor of drawing and
music. The position of instructor in
the manual training and domestic
science department was left vacant
while the members of the Board were
considering suitable applicants.
In the height of the war boom 80
teachers were employed. So far 20
have been elected. The Board expects
to find room in the three buildings
next September without using bun
galowS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Y. VI. c. A. Notes

Tennis is becoming the popular
athletic sport since the new nets have
been erected and courts have been
placed in A l condition.
A tennis tournament will be started
as soon as there is sufficient interest.
Quoits have been purchased and the
old time "tossers of the horse shoe
will have an opportunity to renew
their youth pitching the irons.
Volley ball is becoming a popular
game and a court is being made where
twilight games can be played.
The ladies of the Eastern Star are
practicing the children for the chill
dren's party on June oath. Mrs. Sharp
is in charge.
The general secretary is attending
the "Get-together" of the New Jersey
secretaries at New W~awayanda, June
10th and 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith visited
Mrs. Alex Soul in Quinton on Sunday.
Misses Frances Vogeding and Anna
Jewett spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter RAYMOND were
in Atlantic City over Sunday at the
Osborne.
Thomas Duffy has moved from
Paulsboro to Penns Grove. He is a
brother of the late John K. Duffy.
Arthur S. Smith had as guest last
Sunday Joseph O'Donnell, a member
Of the Philadelphia Council.
Mrs. Minnie DuBrink, on 18th
Street, Carneys Point, is entertaining
a friend from Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster A. Davis. of
Penns Grove, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Cunning, at Paulsboro.
Chief Marshal Houseworth and
family have returned from a pleasant
visit among relatives in New York
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Humphreys
are receiving congratulations " the
arrival of a fine son, Louis Raymond,
born last Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Rena Graham, spent over Sunday
with Mrs. Bessie Hutler, of Philadel-
phia.
Maurice Katz, of the Riverside
theatre, has gone to a Philadelphia
hospital for treatment of one of his
eyes.
Garnett Summerill, who has been
attending the medical school of the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, arrived home IN Wednesday for
his summer vacation.
H. NJ. Dougherty, of Altoona, Pa,
who was a delegate to the Odd Eel
lows convention, in Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his niece, Mrs. A.
E. S~imonson, So Penn Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig, SON
Walter. Jr., and Billy, spent three days
last week with their uncle, Mr.. John
Rynhart. on Beach Avenue. They are
now on their way to Ireland to visit
their former home.
Misses Grace Greet, Sadie Freed,
Frances Vogeding and Anna Jewett,
accompanied by Mrs. Laura Duffy, of
PENIS Grove, and Miss Marietta Hol-
ton, of Pedricktown, spent an enjoy
able day last Saturday at Willow
Grove Park, Philadelphia.
Joseph Dreayer, the Penns Grove
hat maker, went to Philadelphia on
Sunday to attend the Odd Fellows
centennial celebration. He is a mem
Der of the Canton, a high degree of
the order. Joseph was logged out in
his handsome uniform and presented
a fine appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and Enioyments

William R. Hurley will receive his
diploma from the West Maryland Col
lege at Westminster, Md, at the an
nual commencement exercises of that
institution today, Friday.
Charles Reybold, who made a trip
on a ship of the United Fruit Com
pany to Bermuda, returned home last
Saturday.
Carneys Point schools close this
Friday.
Rev. Spencer K. Moore has been
very sick with pneumonia for three
weeks. He is now convalescing.
There are several fine gardens in
Carneys Point. Daylight saving gives
opportunity to work off the surplus
energy left from work.
The talk given last Friday by J. B.
Whitney, on his trip to England for
the DUPONT Company, was very inter-
esting. The views of Westminster
Abbey and other places shown by him
were enjoyed greatly.
Rev, J. Myers, the new pastor of the
Church of Our Merciful Saviour, has
rented a bungalow on Bay Street,
where he will nov his family the first
of July.
Mrs. j. Arthur johnson and son
spent Saturday at the University of
Pennsylvania where Paul will enter
summer school in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs.
Julia Fincher, Mr.. Dennison and Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Sutton and son
motored to Fortescue Sunday.
Mrs. Fincher has returned to her
daughters, Mrs. William Sutton, after
an extended visit in Pittsburg and
Washington, D. C.
Howard Whitaker, of Detroit. is the
guest Of his brother, H. Whitaker, of
Broadway, for a few weeks.
Miss Marion Talon, who is employ
ed in Atlantic City, spent the week
end with her parents in Carneys Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, of
25th Street, are selling their house
hold goods and leaving Carneys Point
in a few days.
Fred Written, who is employed at
EdgewOod, spent Sunday with his peo-
pie on Fifth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. C. Conover
entertained Miss Hattie NJ. Keough,
of Washington, D. C.
Walter Sharer moved into the house
on Fourth Street that has just been
vacated by Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Downey, of
Wilmington, last week.
Miss Nettie Green, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her niece,
Mrs. Albert L~unrberg, of c Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Council Buys
New Fire Engine
American La France Co. Sue
cessful Bidders at $4,000
Delivery In 80 Days

The Mayor and Council met in adj
journed session on Tuesday night.
Mayor S. NJ. Hunt presided and all
members responded to roll call.
A bill of $468 was presented for the
new siren fire alarm by the Federal
Electric Company with a request for
payment as the money was overdue.
The Clerk was instructed to write
to the Federal Company stating that
the whistle had not proven satisfac-
tory and the Borough was not ready
to accept it under the tests so far
made.
The Fire Commissioners and a COM
mittee of the Fire Company reported
having met and gone over the different
bids for a pumping engine. They re-
ported unanimously in favor of the
American La France engine at a cost
of $4,000 and delivery guaranteed in
ninety days.
A motion that the report be re-
ceived and the bid of the American
La France accepted was carried with
out a %dissenting" vote. To prevent any
technical obstacles the contract was
NNCPIdD upOI liz dpBlONdl "
the Borough Solicitor.
The engine has a maximum pump
ing capacity of $50 gallons of water
per minute. 1t is of the triple combi-
nation type which includes chemical
apparatus and hose cart, all small
hose for the chemical, a 40-gallon
tank, tools and other paraphernalia.
An ordinance providing for the Ii
censing and registering of dogs was
introduced and passed first reading.
The police department was instruct
ed to notify all persons who have avn
ings over the sidewalks less than
seven feet in height to raise them to
a clearance of seven feet.
There was a lively discussion over
the authority of the Inspector of
Buildings in the matter of issuing per-
mits. A party had asked permission
of Inspector Edward H. Keen to erect
a barn from the lumber in the old
blacksmith shop on Penn Street. He
agreed to cover the roof with fire
proof material but this does not cover
the requirements in the fire zone. The
Inspector refused the application and
referred the man to Council. He ap-
peared on Tuesday night and aug
mented his offer by agreeing to cover
the entire building with tin o. sheet
iron. Mr.. Smith thought this covered
the law and moved that the request
be granted but the motion was lost.
The members held that such matters
should not be acted upon eel the head
of the Inspector. When the party
agreed to conform to the ordinance
the Inspector would know what to do
and the matter was referred back to
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Court Proceedings

In the County Court, at Salem, be-
fore Judge Ware, on Friday last, Joe
and Rosie Raciti, of Penna Grove, re-
tracted their pleas of not guilty to the
sale and manufacture of liquor in vio-
lation of the prohibition enforcement
act. Each was sentenced to two
months in the County Jail and to pay
a fine of $500 and costs.
William B. Surran, attorney for the
Racitis, made an earnest plea in be-
half of the woman, saying that she
was not one of the leaders in the
crime, and that neither she o her
husband had ever been in trouble be-
fore.
Judge Ware in his comments said
according to the woman's own admis-
sions she had been conducting the
place for six years without any inter-
ference and should have been before
the Court long ago.
Chief Marshal Houseworth and
Officer Harbeson said they knew
of the defendants being arrested be-
fore and that they had never had any
trouble with their place. Judge Ware
said it was admitted that on the night
of the raid that the authorities found
three barrels of wine, the cellar was
full of empty barrels, five gallons of
alcohol were in a dog house, a wine
press recently used, empty bottles
were found in a stove and that the
woman attempted to get some of the
stuff away from the officers. The
house was surrounded by a high
picket fence, gates locked and vicious
dogs were watching the premises.
Attorney Surran declared he would
appear in no more prohibition cases
before the Court. He asked that the
Court deal leniently with the defend
ants.