davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
FL CENTRIC TO
BE MELON
CENTER Of
\ A | | Y
Rapid Increase Cantaloupc
Industry in South End of
Valley VIII Make City
Chief Shipping Point

That Ell Centro bids fair to become
the center of the cantaloupe industry
for Imperial Valley was indicated to-
day in a very forceful way, when cog
nizance was taken Of the large num-
ber of growers heretofore located in
the northern end of the county that
are now located at and near Ell Gen.
tro.
Listed among the large cantaloupe
growers that are now located here are
Arthur Miller, the American Fruit
Growers, of which Chas. Lee is man
ager; the Fruit Distributor Service,
John Amicon, and Wagner & Son.
These concerns are all operators Of
large cantaloupe acreage and when ii
is remembered that the first car of
cantaloupes to leave the valley last
season was shipped from Heber, it
appears that there is some very good
and substantial reasons for the ire
mendous growth of the industry here.
AccoGing to County Horticultural
Commissioner Waite, experience Of
the past several seasons has proven
that light, sandy soil does not have
near the fertility of a heavier soil,
and consequently is far less produc-
tive.
That the heavy, soft land in this
vicinity is much more adaptable for
the successful growers of the county
and the very fact that there is now
hundreds of acres already planted
near here and many plants above
ground and under parafine paper, is
conclusive evidence to the fact that
in the seasons to come El Centre will
be the hub of this important industry.
Records of the farm bureau show
that approximately 1000 acres OF cam
taloupes were produced in the south
end of the valley last year, while it is
forecasted that this amount will be
more than doubled for the year to
come.
Too much Importance cannot be at
tached to the growth of the cantaloupe
business here, as it will mean larger
pay rolls, larger shipping facilities
and eventually the location Of the
United States Bureau of Markets and
Shipping here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
HOT FIGHT IS
PREDICTED
y D A I {
GROWER
Clark Adair Says Charges
Against Government Ex-
perimental Farm Inspired
by Men with Selfish Ends

1t was charged this morning by
Clark Adair, Imperial Valley farmer
and date grower, that the fight being
wages against the governmental date
station at Indio, which is to be for
mally start in Imperial Valley at
meeting of Imperial Valley date
growers at Brawley next Tuesday,
was the-work of few dissatisfied
growers who are attempting to fur
ther their own ends.
Mr.. Adair, who gained some fame
recently through his addressed to val
ley farmers on the date question, saws
that the growers who are backing this
fight are doing so because the govern
ment has refused to back the growers
in their attempts to sell to the people
of the two date-growing valleys Of
| Southern California date off-shoots
which are of an inferior grade.
In calling. the meeting at Brawlev
for next Tuesday, representatives of
the California Date Growers Associa-
tion charged the government date
station with many forms of incom-
petence and inefficiency. Among
these were certain irregularities in the
disposal of date off-shoots, and fa-
voritism in the disposal of these off
shoots, as we'll as the publication of
reports which We're harmful to tie
date industry.
Mr.. Adair this morning stated that
the whole fight was based upon the
fact that the government station was
attempting to prevent the sale of in
ferior off-shoots to date growers.
while these growers We're attempting
to sell these off-shoots. He predicts
a hot meeting at Brawley next Tues
day between the two factions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
TAXPAYERS TO
BAR POLITICS

Great interest is being taken
throughout the entire valley in the
taxpayers mass meeting which is to
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
Wilson school auditorium to discuss
ways and means of reducing taxes.
This meeting, which is backed by
prominent merchants and farmers
through the valley, has been we'll ad
vertised, and it is thought that the
north-end will be fully represented
as we'll as the country near Ell Cen
tro.
The meeting has nothing to do with
the movement the recall certain irri-
cation district directors, which seems
to have died out. 1t is instead intend
ed to be a harmonious discussion Of
the problems which are vital to the
farmers and business men Of the
valley
Prizes are offered for the best
speeches on the subject of tax reauc-
ton. These speeches are to be two
minutes in length, with two timers
on the spot to stop the speaker wher
he has exhausted his time. Any ref
erenccs to any valley official which
might be construed as an attempt tc
introduce politics into the discussion
ava to he barred
In discussing the subject this
morning, Clark Adair, promincn
member of the Taxpayers Association
said that he believed that great gooc
would come out Of the meeting. Al
through the valley, farmers wish t.
reduce their taxes if it can be done
legitimately. This meeting is in
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
NEW LAW CURbS
DRY OFFICERS

Under a recent congressional
amendment to the national prohibition
law, Federal officers who enter a
dwelling without search warrant or
who maliciously search any other
place will be guilty of an offense pun
ishable by a fine or imprisonment or
both for the first violation.
Federal officials point out that
scores of complaints have been dis
missed in the Federal courts in Cali.
fornia because Federal prohibition
agents have exceeded their authority
in entering homes and making search
es without obtaining warrants. !
The new law, it is pointed out, ap-
plies to the Federal officers in all
branches of the service. 1t reads:
THAT any officer, agent or employe
of the United States engaged in the
enforcement of thi sact, or the ma
tional prohibition act, or any other
law of the United States, who shall
search any private dwelling as defined
in the National Prohibition Act and
occupied as such dwelling, without a
warrant directing such search, or who,
while so engaged shall without a
search warrant maliciously and with
out reasonable cause, search any other
building or property, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined for a first of
Tense not more than $1,000 or be inn
prisoned for not more than one year,
or both such fine and Imprisonment"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
DARING YACHTSMAN:
VERY SMALL BOAT
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The "Isl-
ander," thirty-foot yawl, manned.
built and owned by Harry Pidgeon,
Los Angeles yachtsman, has left Los
Angeles harbor bound on a three
year cruise to Samoa and the Mar
quesa Island, in the South Seas, more
than 1000 miles from here.
II expect to reach the Marquesa
group in forty days, and will remain
there until the passing of the ty-
phoon season before continuing to Sa-
moa," Mr.. Pidgeon said. "The yawl's
course will then be due south for 2000
miles, and then southwest across the
equator to the islands,"
Mr.. Pidgeon laughed at the sug-
gestion made to him before sailing
that he was risking his life ventur-
ing across the Pacific alone in such
a small craft, and on such long voy-
age.
"The pursuit of pleasure and ex-
perience are the motives which have
prompted my voyage" Pidgeon stated.
Pidgeon, who had not been at sea
until three years ago, built the "Ial.
ander' without assistance, ii Is said.
When the boat was completed, Pid.
geon and companion in the SUMMER
of 1920 sailed to the Hawaiian ISL
ands, reaching Honolulu in ~ days.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
LETTUCE CROP
IS PROM |S|NC

A meeting of the board Of directors
of the Imperial Valley Vegetable and
Melon Association was held in its Or
fices in Calipatria today.
The association continues in stead
ily increasing its membership and
acreage throughout the valley and
will be counted among the heaviest
shippers Of lettuce and peas this sea-
son.
President O'Neill states that the
outlook for the lettuce crop this sea-
son is very promising and that in gen
eral the pea crop at this time shows
very good stands with possible heavy
production.
The association has adopted the
United States Standardization OF
grading and packing lettuce, which is
a long step forward in promoting the
lettuce industry of Imperial Valley,
and in the prevention Of deception in
marketing, and creating standard OF
quality, all of which will tend to bring
the grower greater returns for his
crop. In furtherance of this same
protective policy, the association will
use the state inspection service 1Oo
per cent.
Traffic Manager B. E. Bishop, to-
gether with the railroad officials and
other shippers, arueAttempting to af-
feet an adjustment in the shipping
weights of lettuce packed with ice ir
crates. which, when accomplished
will mean a considerable reduction il
the amount of freight now being paid
in the transportation of the lettuce
crop.
Quoted from the gross receipts fol
rsdH@Mistrative purposes. At the enc
~ ooo o,Lssx total fees collected wa
$5,554,2G4.69.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02

tended to bring the matter before the
public in a way which will give them
every opportunity to judge of merits
of each plan presented, without per
mitting judgment to be warped by the
injection of politics into the discus
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02

The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a cooked food sale at the rest
room tomorrow starting at 10 o'clock.
The proceeds are to go to the rest
room fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-02
TAKES | D OK
IN FUTURE
WHEN Dam
B BU|.LIT 7.
Presi dent Davidson of
Southern Trust Sees Won
derful Benefits to Come
From Control of Colora-
do River

Almost ncomprehensible benefits
will result to San Diego in the COM
pletion Of the huge Boulder canyon,
Colorado river, project, in the opin-
ion of G. Audrey Davidson, president
Of the Southern Trust & Com
merce Bank, one of San Diego's best
known bankers and leader in civic
enterprise.
Mr.. Davidson was asked to visual
ize the change that will come when
the big dam is completed and is dis
tributing water and power over the
southwestern part of the United
States. This is what Mr.. Davidson's
trained business mind sees:
GAS one contemplates the wonder
full achievements already accomplih-
ed by placing of the Colorado river
water on the arid lands of Imperial
Valley and adjacent country, which
cultivated area totals today approx
mately 100000 acres, and is consider
ed one of the worlds most successful
irrigation enterprises; and when one
realizes that the completion of the
Boulder canyon proect would mean
the probable bringing under inten-
sive cultivation an additional 2,000,-
600 acres of land, he can in a measure
grasp what this great enterprise
would mean in that one direction
alone.
"Add to this, however, the tremen-
dous amount of electrical energy that
can be generated, which we are told
would be sufficient to move all the
trains operating between Albuquerque
on the Santa Fe and Ell Paso on the
Southern Pacific, through to San
Francisco, in addition to the furnish
ing of necessary power to light the
cities of that same territory, besides
furnishing sufficient power to oper-
ate the factories therein, and the ben
efits as they have been outlined to
us are further enhanced.
'San Diego's interest in the project
is very great, standing as she does
as the harbor city of this great irri-
gated territory, the development Of
which alone should make San Diego
a very large city.
"The wealth of electric energy at
cheap rates would naturally induce
the location of many factories on our
bay shores, and it may not be 200 far
cry to say that the nearness ard
availability of this great water sup
ply could be utilized for municipal
purposes, thus serving as further
insurance against San Diego's future
browth, which is limited only, | be-
lieve, insofar as our water supply is
! limited.
Construction of the Boulder can
yon project will not only make San
Diego a great metropolis, but will
have beneficial effect on all the
cities and communities of the great
Southwest. We should render every
possible aid toward it's early compile
tion."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
WHAT rauk nd OVER
TIRE WIRE DURING DAY

McAle ~ ta tsn prisoners .No
% Them warrn who escaped from ne
MeAlesser lasl snaas iwo we're ~.
captured
Chicago The present style N
woniens short shifls vas giten a.
the cause Tor redu, uan NJ accidents
10 perons lsoardlae and alleh'lng
from street cars And rallvas trains
10 r.pou issued hs ihe lty stalls
tle An
Oklahoma cin refmaueu, dir
cgtora Of the Oklahoma eol'on grow
crs association We're aaaouneed by
The association headquarters afcr
compilation of lAe result. ~ the
election which was held ~ mail
Tulsa Three physicians testify.
lne 81 the prellmiunFs hearing ot Mira
Jesse James and N ~ Goialr Ford a.
charged With the murder ~ Jed h
JOHN DeyereuS said q was ihalr be.
lief the judge me death ss the result
% an overdose ~ sedielnc contain ae
poison and slow on the hea The
preliminary il to BE continued Tues
day
Chicago William Jennings BRYAN
addressing the jefferson club 81 'hsir
picnic said ~ any one can preach
The rospei 81 hore u 81 ihr man vha
has been resufreeied many tlmen.
that dea b seems commonu'H,s Ia
outlining his p'ans for iae future of
democracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
OUTSIDE OWNS GET
THE PLAY SPIRIT
Play Leader Ii Being Worked
Hard As Time Nears For
Her To Enter New
Fields

Tho plas lesief demonstration on
Monday afternoon tpok on lhe plan
og practical outdoor working of
hs picture oaeae'un. and was roaN,
worthwhile The large slaNe of eal
ofed teachers ara becoming proficient
~ The recreation work aud aise
promise ~ Food lhugs shoy wll 50
able to bring into the lives of tae
eclofed people of Logan county
This heat seemed not 10 effect tha
attendance of play leaders q, the elsy
hali Monday naht They nut on soms
% tlie nlosi advanced stunts of rlav
lsaderahlp Yei attempted under Mas
Roach
Nlss Roaeh laai Orlando tbs after
noon putting on loubie delnonslrallor
one wllh The wnmens club and aipr
une v a. the Young people Orlando
has eapkht ihe came enthusiasm as
tre ether onislde towns and VII
fean wfndeffai benefits from these
recreation demonstrations which MlAb
Roaeh N giving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
GREAT STREET PARADE
FEATURE ElkS CONVENTION
Special Team Prom Tulsa Initiate
Glass OF so. Thanatopsia Il
Given by shawnee
Man

Ardmere May ag More than Na
rika attended aeaalana II ths Hta's
convention here ,niay she lasNeag
gssheriug a state Flks ovuvenl 81 Ia
many years according n state pf
Ulcers
a KFeag parade Waa STAGED ,nlA
gaornlns ln which ssgiy candidate iaf
laltiAilon we're escorted shwash ias
principal streets and back to thv u EA#
temple where The wprA wAa pag ua
D, i selected tesm from Tulsa Is
n Mosea N shawnee FAxe rhaaa
tnpsls
The consentlaA wlll einae with .
banquet and dhuse lhls evening
Charles Seymour ~ liaFslasslllv
waa elected president ~ the ats =
II = O i a. tho morning aspalnu
~ the a'sle convention here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
40 raRvaRts ALLOWED m
DALLAS wHipefhs w pGNAlrv

Dallas fexaa Nay - Naotp
promised hs eapsofa a. waula start
walklnx faF uevaA,ia. Nlaasaalppt BE-
Fs4s a&ytreaA srs,ove haa hiat heoe
released ffea9 lali uadsg pond fallaw
inT hla arrest aa'araaY vhAgaed wltA
aggravated assault arua = lsyeaf oli
gul
ieiween fifteen and twenty mah 10
hulpnphliea wens a. Mawva hawa
'hefe aboul utli alsht - sea theie W.
slm ana py,poeied d lansiy spes
~ fflnliy ivsf hotsnms spseu mllvs
trem nallta lleFu he whb stripped
g she watat aud whle he*slnx psl
essa#lf wAs lashad severely wlsh
hfme whlp warned - ieave rallss
netnre aayuxht, ghua hfoashl hask -
lhe elsy AND shfoWn fram an ausomo
blle lnta crowded ds~nlpwn stsaes
A "a slasfAg instance feesnsiv
VI wheh nnwp wAs harnvwhlpnei
fas allsseA association wigh . eufsasn
vaaa ~ whlfn wataea. AseAl aewms
raper feeesvad telephone ~tlp
iaas "rnaa news item woula 10
available IL a FepaFter was seht 10
e.Yislu alsepg cpraer II n o'rloek a
.nNht A reporter sent ~ lha eafner
Was nlrked 10 ~ aaa ~ thesp aatn.
mobiles flilsA wlth uNskeg men.
Numbers ~ the cars Mad hpen ~.
masei Nnsun ~as ~ oas ~ shs
ceFH Whssh dr1ve auleAly "a eha neene
n me whlpran*
ug#r ess sles la tres begging
faF Aa ftr llla ransafa flral aahM
"a whrshvr q stuai ~ hane him huf
che 'eaaer refunsd 10 consider eaplsAi
eunlshm~nt
eDorensratas nnnt fn deelafef
ne skin Ylelaer 81 he began apply
IN thn laah Answering questions ~
ilxeap ia.hes Moore plsaaea foF
ehaHt~ 81 I've heiger llfs "
pi n" eama hers from nyeaaas. Mis-.
Aiss'pni TNnll start waiklnx bask
ihsa foplshi saii ihn leedsr ~ the
hand ~ YOU slaY IN Dallas Y
neans death 70 Won
"f'll start wa'klaw tonight Moara
salB a. w. was n'sepd n = ear fnr
the re'fsn 80 Dallas iie WAS nnt
~ hs hnwe safly today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
FARM WOMEN PLAN
FOR FALL FAIRS

Farm women's club No ; met with
Mrs Oscar Walters and Mrs. Gilbert
Terrence a. Mineral Wells para for
their regular meeting
Election Of officers and the agpo n.
ing OF fair committees constituted the
business meeting
Mrs Mary Langdon introduced Mrs.
Pollock. her successor in the work in
the country. who made short talk
Mothers Day" program vas gwen
and an hour spent IN play superin-
tended by a play leader from com
munity service.
A delicious Ice course was served
TO sixteen members snd several
guests. Mrs. G. florence. Mrs. Otto
Burst, Mrs. English. Mrs. c. Ander'
son. Two new members were added
Mrs. Sevane Abrams and Mrs Henry
Mason.
June meeting with Mrs. C F. Par
ham with Mrs Collins assisting bos.'
ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
CHRISTIAN NtnI,lAsE
liAS REIN DEGRADED

~ I0ula May ~ 1hrlstiaa mar
rlase "haa boon feFraded e. vulgar
gaorliAs hing from which results
"A fFlshifal aad serflhle aainnailaA
tson % narrled life" declares a
resolution adopted yesterday by th~
wunenu Catholic IeaFao. an auxiliary
81 the Catholic lnlou N Missouri IN
convention here
Marriage IL growlng 10 he lssAlitsd
prostitution aud tho dignity 0f
motherhood ia redieuled and aea.
pissed, 'he resolution says II as.
neriu that the blpsaihK 81 children
gonce cheri~sod AZ something saerca
il nos regarded az "stFret corner
Joke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
MAN, WHO CAUSED GIRL
TO KILL SELF, LIVED HERE
John Denny, In Early Day Was
Printer Employed BY State
Capital Printing Company:
Married Guthrie Girl

In the DAYS before statehood whea
TIE o'd State Capital Newspaper was
lxtll fiouflshlne aud Guthrie VAS the
scat 0f government ~ the state on"
John q Denny held cases oa Tho
state Capital and The DsAy I.eeae"
he was linotype opeftor Il Is
ihis same Denny who Is now under
arrest at his home IN Cnvmon ehsrr
~ with llyine immoraiy Win Wiz
plnia LLOYD. ~ wears ola daughter oi
south state minister who shot her
ssI 10 death Sunday nisht when she
learned that Denny had deceived her
ard that he already had wife
Denny had promised 10 marry the
little LLOYD eiFl June isi They had
planned to make Chicago their future
Ihome
Then annearea Mrs Danny and her
1.-TWO dauphiers on the scene Denny
tried % get out OF the trouble ~
accusing the girl Of trailing him aai
rad her arrested Tor carving gua
Then the legislature. on the last night
cf the session passed resolutions of
confidence IN Denny
That Was the last straw
Dnsnondent. broken hearted an1
with sp'rits crushed the little country
glrl from Lulu, Oklahoma, procured a
pnn went "a her room wrote a few
'roies. said her prayers and deEb r.
a'e'y ended her own life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
GOv[RNOR or FEDERAL
RESERVE MEETS BANKERS
Gov. Harding Enters Oklahoma
City In Company With Joe
lack Miller Of X. G.
Federal Bank

oklahouiA csiy. May "a "A commlt-
zee oE 100 composed ~ hankess from
all paris ~ the state and representa-
tives of various civic and commercial
organizations ot this city. met " +
q. Harding gosernor OF the federal
reserve board. and his party when
they arrived here early soaay to par
.icipate ia the opening session o. the
annual convention of the Oklahoma
Bankers association.
Governor Iiardins was accompanied
hy Joe laek Miller woyefnor u fhe
federal reserve bank At kansas C1ty
and Asa v Ramsay. chairman 81 the
board and special Representative of
she Kansas Ci,y bank John s. Drum
president u the Anerican nankers'
association. w0s 10 arrive .Aa la'er
train
Among lhr prominent bankers win
are here are John Palicher 81 Milwaa-
kee sice presideu, az the Amerleaa
Bankers association. " " Roemaa
of Topeka Kansas president ~ the
Kansas Rsnkers association Frank
knlser az SsdAila Mo. president az
The Missouri Bankers association.
Governor " r RamsaY IL the federal
reserve bank of Dallas. AMI aober.
Waite of Little Rock. secretary ot
The Arkansas Rankers association
n Y Fink ~ Muskogee president ar
the Oklahoma Bankers association
headed the welcoming committee
which met Governor Harding and hts
parry
IA breakfast Was given a. a DOVE
town hotel ia honor OF Governor
Harding Immediately after bis arrlyef
and later he was to address public
meeting al the theatre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
prvrRrUx muanrR cAar
arlLL 10 uNsoLvFp

Tuiaa MAJ "A The events sur.
rounding the death eF judge iohu
passfeas aged aad pFomlrsa. serist
whe alsd n his reoma IN the Gotham
apart rfu on tho ulshs of May a..
ara sllli 4 mystery
n spite u tho fast that ihe pre-
umleary heaflnK uf Golaie sioFd0n
aod MIS- Jesse James, he two
nurass II ths dead hiags rhc ar"
ehafsea with hla naF.isr, sswsd at
g ael0ek Monday sfiefnoou bsfor~
Justice n 4 slray the real truth
II regard Il bis death and lha clear
lnK np N mystaFioua eAfcama.aneea
Immediately pre- sealpK are yet "a ~
learned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
fONfIa\ CAPITALISTS tHI
WARNED BY M sSI,>S

Paris MAY - The conrrcas o.
hnsslan Industrial Goa commcp,lal
concerns and publlelsfs when bsgan
here on May ~ ended today Amonr
the resolutions adopted was onf
warning forelsn capitals AGAINST
political and economic complication.
which would inevitably afire ia fe.
suseitaseG Russia respecting contnr
slons from the soviets Tho legal
government 81 Ruaala. n WAS IA
clared would recognize contrasts
with the bolaheslk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
(By Margery Rex

New York, May "a Lay the lash
upon the felons back.
Administer sharp physical pain and
thereby purge the criminal Of his de-
sire for evil deeds and protect innocent
eitizenry against his depredaticns.
a cure for crime-so old that its
new-suggesfed by Lewis T. Faweett.
Of the supreme court Of Brooklyn
The remedy-novel enough in these
days-would bring back the old insti-
tuition of the whipping post. the cato
nine-tails and perhaps the stocks
Stone walls do not prison make, .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
Snip BY TRUCK BRINGS
BUSINESS TO GUTHRIE FIRM

The Me.zler Furniture company Of
this city Is progressive: Messrs Metz
Ter. whitefieid and Cot.ersl believe
in keeping up with the trend OF the
tines and they are doing !. with a
viii. During the past four days this
company has delivered new furniture
by truck 10 Edmond. Navina and
Seward They make specially OF
delivering the goods" promptly and
with least cost and DAMAGE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-24
MIST STAY IN
PRISON 80 YEARS

Abilene. Texas. May 24 It's mo
't.on for new trial overruied. AIhef,
4 brown. sentenced 10 fifty years IN
the penitentiary here Friday by jury
is, district court. where he was found
guilty OF the murder OF George. W.
Street a Dallas postal clerk. left this
morning for Dallas. where he W !
again be LODGED in ia'l He was In
custody OF Sheriff John BOND and De-
putty Sheriff shores.