davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
Browning FearnSide
Company
Palatka's Best Mems Store

Sl25, 100000 six per cent WATER
WORKS BONDS, and 100000. 90
SIX PER GENT STREET Paw
ING AND WATER MAIN EX-
TENSION BONDS, PALATKA,
FLORIDA.
NOTICE is ereby given that seal
ed bids for the purchase of SIPS, O0O.-
90 six per cent Water Works Bonds,
issue of 1921, of the City of Palatka,
and 100000 six per cent bonds of
the City of Palatka, known as
Heights Improvement Bonds for
street paving and water and fire
main extensions, will be received by
the City of Palatka at the office of
the City Clerk, at Palatka, Florida,
up to eight o'clock p. M, Tuesday,
January 10, 1922.
a. All of said bonds !. to be issued in
denomination of 100000 each, pay
able in periods of 10, 20 and 80 years
from date, with interest payable
semi-annually on June / and Deem
Der I of each year, bonds to be dated
December l, 1921.
The said bonds will be sold either
in whole or in part to such bidder or
bidders bidding therefor as will
bring to the City of Palatka the
highest price for said bonds. The
right is hereby reserved to reject
any and all bids. No bid will be
considered unless a certified check
for $4,000 accompanies such bid
For further particulars address the
CHAS. BURT,
Clerk of the City Council of the City
of Palatka, Florida.
Dec. 6-13-2O-27; Jan. 3-5
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
m Club Entertained

|, Gertrude Williams charming
|,rained her fellow-members
ENN.D D. Club, Saturday af-
/, at her home on Madison
|sautiful profusion OF varie-
| roses was effectively placed
NE living room where tables
ranged for heart dice. When
we're compared at the conclu-
the game, it was found that
Ophelia Currie held high while
! VeOla Benbow held low. To the
vas awarded a dainty vanity
bag, in pastel tints, while the
scsived a box of face powder.
Era salad, sandwiches, olives
chocolate were served toward
IL Of the afternoon.
E.nt on this informal but pleas
,sion were Misses Veola Ben
lnues Henley, Gertrude May
IMhy Townsend, Ruth Brown
hherine Ray, Carrie Louise
Ella and Essie Woodruff,
Curie and Helen de Mont
Bridge Club.
/ E. Tenney will entertain
zhrs Of the Friday Bridge
haay afternoon, at her home
&nver. She has invited her
k three o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
IS 0 c | A L avn N O T E S
|PERSON AL GOSSIP

n'lufen nave returned from Nashua
where they were the Sunday @nosts
of Mrs. B. W. Bray. S"''''
&C, E. Kennaw of Birmi,nbo,,
passed through Palatka vesterJou ~,
route to Miami. vi
1GoSs Mattox is spending this
week in Jacksonville. WI"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Busb o.,
little son, Mrs. W. E. WattIes and
Mrs Ida McAllister motored to
GAINESVILLE for the day Sunday.
j. F. Glynn of Crescent citv
was in the city yesterday, ATTENDING
the meeting of the County Commits.
sioners. '''"-
A. o. johnson left yesterday on
business trip to Miami.
Mrs. S. j. Barstow left yester-
day for Apopka, where she will Wis
II her daughter, Mrs. A. O. Martin.
Mrs. Barstow's little granddaughter
Katherine Martin, who has been
spending several weeks here with
her relatives, accompanied her grand
mother home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Martin and
Mr., Martins brother who is their
guest were among motor visitors to
st. Augustine Beach yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 0. Rifles, Mrs
c. B. Carswell, Miss Mildred VII
hams and Mr.. Joe Holmes composed
party of Palatkans motoring 70
Jacksonville for the football game
Saturday.
Friends of little Miss Nancy
wilkinson will be glad to know that
she is able to be out after a several
days illness.
Mrs. George L. Noteworthy and
little daughter Irene, will leave to-
day for their home in Leesburg, hav-
ing spent week here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Vickers and
daughter, Ola Deare, Mrs. F. D. Aek-
erman and Miss Mary BerkStresser
were among Palatkans spending
Sunday at St. Augustine Beach.
Friends of Miss Omar Davis will
be sorry to learn that she is i'll and
will hope for her early convalescence
W. H. Bailey of Valdosta, was
visiting friends in Palatka Sunday.
Mrs. C. Robshaw of Hastings,
was among shoppers in Palatka yes
terday morning.
Rev. j. D. Sibert will go to Or
lando today to attend the meeting
of the Methodist conference.
MIR. and Mrs. Vradenburg of !
Mountain Lakes, N. j., have arrived
in the city and will spend the winter
in Palatka. They will make a mo-
tor tour of Florida before returning
to their New Jersey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. C. ]. Nix and Miss Marie
Nix, composed party motoring to
Daytona for the day Sunday.
W. H. Hoyt will arrive tomor.
row from Stmford. Conn. to spend
the winter here.
Mrs. Annie ReynoId and her
daughter of Unity, n. Y, have ar
rived in Palatka and will scpnd the
winter here.
Mrs. C. c. Middleton was among
Crescent CITY shoppers in the Gem
City Yesterday.
c W. LoyeIand of Satsuma, at
ended the meeting Of the school
BOARD here Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gates repre-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06


P. +. Hudson at their home on Mad
ison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hudson have
returned from Waynesboro, Ca,
where they went to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Hudson's brother.
Mrs. John Talbot left yester-
day for Miami having been called by
the death of her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe
Wheeler, whose death occurred
Thursday at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Isabelle McNitt on N.
Third street.
Rev. j. F. Savell left yesterday
for Miami to attend the Baptist
State convention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
COMING EVENTS

Wednesday
,.,otpm Club; Miss Omar
u hostess; $3.50 p. m.
n Thursday
,,,,.end Club; Mr.. and Mrs.
\ MObley, hosts; 500 p. m.
IA NJ. Club; Miss Leona
[.Ll,rd. hostess; 400 p. m.
Friday
|,,n.r's Club Meeting; $3.50
|.5Ou Dance; Legion Home;
p M
E,i,v Bridge Club; Mrs. L. E.
4, hostess; 800 p. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
| Bridge Club.
HI Of Today.

Romans Club will present a
Esetive scene this afternoon
when the ladies of the
PITY Of the Methodist church
bazaar and cafeteria sup
Lovely handmade arti-
be on sale at the prettily
b0Oths. A variety of good
eat are being prepared for
E The doors of the club
bat three o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06

A0na Strickland will enter
|nPnbers of the D. A. NJ.
thursday afternoon of this
|Ead of on Tuesday, as pre-
lnOunced. Miss Strickland
Pied her guests for four
u her home on Emmett st.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
WARD CIVIC CLUB

Owing to the serious illness of
Mrs. E. C. Jackson, Mrs. W. N. Gross
will have charge of this afternoons
meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06

F. little daughter arrived
4 Tie first, at the home in
qua Of her parents, Mr.. and
: Bruner. This little girl
|fand-daughter of Mr.. and
Browning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
nan PhiIathea

MI 7 IIIIdITIPd
Meet.
lnbers Of the Philathea
ae Presbyterian church will
evening with Miss Nora
eight o'clock. This is an
meeting, and all members
lg requested to be present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06

DECKS of Daytona spent
y with his brother-in-law
NAf and Mrs. T. B. Munich
/. vas on his way to Jack
I'S'e he is serving on the
/, Nrs' Julien de Nazarie,
olsy and the de Nazarie
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
y Williams.

= Williams.
1 Mrs. W, A. Williams, jr.,
Fas the congratulations of
S on the birth of a fine
['ef' The young lady ar
Fay morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
for Putnam County, Florida.

lOT Tutnam county, Florida.
United States Trust Company, a cor
portaion
George F. Purser, Elizabeth Purser,
his wife, Henry Wheeler, Helen D.
Aldrich and Charles S. Aldrich, her
husband, and John H. Gehrken.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBL
CATION
To Henry Wheeler, Helen D. Aldrich
and Charles S. Aldrich, of Troy,
New York.
1t is hereby ordered that you ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint filed
herein against you in the above en-
titled cause on the
SECOND DAY OF JANUARY
A. d. 1922, and the Palatka Daily
News is hereby designated as the
newspaper in which this order shall
be published once a week for four
weeks.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
Office this 18th day of November, A. |
D. 1921.
(SeaD R. ]. HANCOCK, Clerk
Nov. 20; Dec. 6, 10, 20, 81.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-06

United States Trust Company, cor
portaion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED
PURPOSE HOLDING BASKET MEET
High School FWes Of Southern Colorado Invited to
Annual Meet in Pueblo-Club Organization
Permanent

Pueblo is the Colorado
of Association,
of playing elimination Journeys decide final honos in this
district
what be invitation This includes Central
and Centennial high school fve
of
night the Pueblo for the tentative
plans for the of
the Boosters club the Colorado
endeaor to hold basket ball tourney would acknowledge the Pueblo
elimination ate me to be
schools and organizations southern Colorado Invitation
be staged different branches
ndulged
planned to introduce new sports in the high schools
The executive committee follows
T. j. N.
Marvin, Reverend Benjamin Dagwel and Aubrey Kef
Reverend Dagwe will while
Marvin will be chairman of committee in charge of baseball
planned obtain the Steel Works gymnasium
basket games
afternoon and nightwith the
will be matched against each other the final night
will be basketball quintet
the while members
personal The the annual meet will be given
of award fitting to their effort.
planned that the Pueblo Athletic
sporting that be brought Pueblo Plans already
the Colorado School of
that will be played here on November
Invitations yesterday
for which have been March 4 6.
school, school,
school, Anmas high school, high school, Wlbrg
high school and Holly high school,
yesterday
ball follows:
Barnard
ds-.Pr
4-Officals-Robert Evans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
JOE W0P and KELLEHER BOUT
ON NEXT STEEL Y FIGHT CARD
Main Event Being Watched With Interest Jimmy
cs.s Dean and Young Sol Mix For Honors
l2 to Appear Next Month

The and Young KeTeher
features the fourth Steel Works fight Wednesday night will
the that should bitterly the
the final
with two fighters of the Wop and Keh type whether the full limit of
the ten rounds will be fought both kick either glove that
CURTAINS to his opponent.
Nat Leonard the of the Colorado while in
Pueblo
weight and the best condition. also would have his bantam
in few days the that the could
have chance to him work the Steel Works
The Wop putting period looks fit
enough When eacsi Wop
and his MeCann relative the Wop having trouble making
the weight that the scales last
20 should
have taken these serious is easily evident that the Wop will
trouble
and the enthusiasm of the fans fairly equalng the event
fight
minute the the Dean has record that
fighter would Of while Jack Downs has shown that he
along style by his fights within the last weeks,
Of Barrett Butne
meeting Tartar the Company representative this card While
little known of Kid said he has fought several fights
southern the and has himself style
Tex Buttner his the Steel Works club has
finished his and the fans looking forward to
Kid Barret ability them the the two weller
weights in action for than round.
Both fighters have agreed make 145 pounds
will another rounder that
should lot of action the the Both fighters fight
added incentive besides the purs bout being the
this the
of the between the Wop Kelher
Griffith will this month their
meeting
Griffith has been hard
Young stiff; Young
Cobe looks like the 5ound and the fact
that he rounds with Young Dnashue ah defeated that
he has good qualifications fighter
Phillip Atwood frankie Dundee the midget mi weildcrs will
exhibition Phillip and Frankie have shown several st
the always the fans
good for their These two yeard boxers will be
the curtain
January proved whi wind
the athletic committee arranged what looks like mtt sling
cyclone between five cooed bruisers that will last month
dark
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ny Hen kietrkiy

Centennial again fought herself to
a double victory by winning both
games played last evening on her home
floor. In the TWO games the Bulldogs
literally, walked away with their op-
poncnts. The first game. n curtain
raiser was hotly contested between
the Buupups and the Fountain High
school but the Red and White showed
their superior knowledge OF tho game.
and altho the Fountain nve put up Il
game nght they were outclasscd and
defeated by wide margin. the game
ending with the score OF 25 to s. Cen
tcnuial holdins the large end OF the
score.
The Iineups for the FIRST game of the
evening were:
Centennial. Fountain High
Tarnop Il, Gaut, r.
Reid (sub for Lannon>.F. Broudway.F
Eoss hSs't..; Sub for MeNenD Ssiss% Wi,so@, 6 6
Britt. g. Marshail. u
vidmar. G.
Stone. q.
Tho main game OF tho evening was
as hotly contested As any seen on Cen
tcnnlal's floor this season. The Canon
CITY quintet was in fine shape and
played good game all tho way thru.
but luck was not with the visitors, and
Centennial walked away with the bis
end OF tho score. detcating the Tigers
nv , score OF IS to 10. The ball was
alternately in the hands Of one team
ana then in the hands OF the other
ali during the minutes OF play, and of
Tho many opportunities FOR scoring
that each team had only n few were
taken advantage OF successfully The
teamwork displayed by both contest
ing teams was n credit to them. but
n may be fairly stated that the Bull
dogs had the Tigers outclassed to
some extent in that kind OF play.
Tho Canon City team was forced to
nut several "suhs' into the game in
order to follow the pace set by the
tuted only one man, McFnrlanc.
The plays as recorded by our re-
porter were as follows.
Canon gets jump. Centennial fouls.
Canon missed. Centennial missed twice,
Canon fouls, Centennial misses several
canon shoots and Centennial misses
scyeral Canon misses, Centennial
shonts good teamwork. Centennial mis-
.bootg good teamwork. Centennial
r,isrru. Chnaon temporarily injured
score stands 10 to S favor Centennial
end FIRST half
second haIf-Ccntennial misses, Con-
,,nntal shoots. Centennial misses, Can
or misses. Canon misses, Centennial
misses. Centennial shoots, good basket.
Timo out Robinson substituted Tor
pigr. Canon misses, Centennial mis-
srs four times, Canon rouis.
Timo out McFarlanc substituted for
stevenson and Holstcad for McDonna'
Centennial misses twice, Canon ms
ses. Centennial misses twice canon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Up -THEMINE ELE z[z! SR0RT Ea7 I} WORLD NEWS
SKI TOURNEY IS
OPENED IN DENVER

Denver Colo. Feb. 1e.-North
Americas premier ski riders will con-
test for the worlds skiing champion
ship on Genesee mountain, 20 miles
west OF Denver today and tomorrow,
when the sixteenth annual interna-
tional ski tournament will be held
The course is half mile long. The
altitude of Genesee mountain Is 5000
feet.
Preparations have been underway to
make the great winter carnival one OF
the most successful ever staged in the
west. The courses have been policed
and reorganized so as to make it one
of the best slides in the country, ac-
cording to officials of the Rocky
Mountain Ski Club, under whose aus
pices the international event is being
given.
Among the riders who have entered
the tournament are Lars Haugen,
former world champion; Henry and
Carl Hall of Detroit, Michigan; Oliver
Kahdahl, boy champion OF the United
States; Victor Larson, who performs
the "one foot" jump stunt; A. A.
Knutsen, winner of many tournaments
in Norway, who lives in Denver and
the veteran Carl Howelson. Local en-
trants of moro than the average skill
include Bob Kinsted. Billy Berlin and
Vincent Johnson.
Freeman Talbot of Denver is sec
retary OF the Rocky Mountain Ski
club,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Five federal prohibition officers as
sisted the city police officials yester-
dny in conducting ono OF the most
swocping liquor raids the city has cvor
known.
The biggest find was made Mt 900
Curry avenue. where one i0-gallon still.
one 2o-gallon still. one 2-gallon still.
material for making n 10 gallon still.
n se-gallon barrel of whisky. and an
auto truck were confscated. Rye and
corn mash totalling $50 gallons was
destroyed on the spot. The residents
of the place were absent when the Of
ficcrs were called. and had not been
apprchendd at midnight last night.
The owner had been making stills
as well as Illicit whisky, according TO
police. The 4o-Eallon still had never
been used. All apparatus confscatcd
was constructed OF the best quality OF
sheet copper. and were model examples
of the tinsmith's art. The material for
tho making of the l0-gallon still was
newly cut, and ready for the solder
ing iron.
SIX other hauls were made by the Of
fficcrs.
n. Mazzoli, III south Union avenue.
prpprictor OF soft drink parlor, was
arrested for unlawful possession of IL
auor. Police state he had several jugs
of liquor In his possession.
William Mattivi. sic west Fifth
strcot was arrested on tho sam"
charge. Three barrels of raisln mash
were destroyed and a 10-gnllon cop
per still and a quantity OF ratsin whis-
ky were connscntcd.
John Pntta. ei2 west First street, was
arrested for unlawful possession OF
rouor John Bucci. 5000 west North
ern avenue. and II. bernardo. 1l6 west
First street, were taken in on sim
liar charge.
T.. GoEcrti and T. Jocos. Fourth and
West streets, were arrested on charge
of unlawful possession OF liquor. AT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
HANDICAPPED STUDENT
Wins HIGH HON0RS

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. 10
Frank Mobley. permanently blind, has
reached the highest goal in scholar
ship at Colorado Collegc-the key Of
Phi Beta Kappa. Tho award was made
Friday. Another to receive tho honor
is c. T. Rcignson Cheng, said to be 4
member OF the Chinese nobility.
Far from being discouraged at his
handicap. Moblcy has cheerfully pur-
sued his studies thru sensitive finger
tips. For four years he has attended
regularly He goes to all the football
games, baseball games and other col
lego events. A stranger would hardly
guess his handicap.
Moblcy has accomplished something
that no other blind student has done
in tho history OF higher education in
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Staff Wins Pro
Skating Title

Lake Placid. n. Y. Feb. 1o.-Arthur
Staff of Chicago. won the American
professional skating title today when
he captured the honors OF the meet
with 1876 points.
Staff won the 22o yard professional
skating race In 10 3-5 seconds. Ever
EFT MCGOWAN. st. Paul was second
and Edward Lamy, Saranac Lake, N.
Y. third.
Staff won the one-half mile contest
in 1895 2-5. Ben O'Sickey. Phila-
delphin, finished second with L. Nc
Gowan. third.
Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul won
tho three mile professional race in
$40 1-5. Staff was second. and
O'Sickey third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
GOLF LINKS ARE
BEING CONGESTED

London, Feb. s.-Golf links in many
parts OF the country are becoming
so congcsted that clubs are taking
steps to adopt a scheme of regulating
tho number OF games played.
Tho most drastic step of all has
been taken by the Monifeth club, in
Scotland. which has 1,500 members.
Each member is being supplied with
n card bearing his name and n serial
number and containing 100 spaces. He
will havo to produce this card when
ever he wants to play and have ono
OF the spaces stamped by the official
starter before his Eamo.
When the whole 100 spaces have been
stamped no will have exhausted his
years ration OF golf-at any rate for
those links.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
TOURNEY SEASON
At TRAPS SUCCESS
Registered tournament trapshooting

Registered tournament trapshooting
in 1920 enjoyed the most SUCCESSFUL
season in the history of the clay tar
get game, according to the annual re-
port of Stoney McLinn, secretary-m man
ager of the American Trapshooting
association. In the course of the year
499 tournaments were registercd-and
the average attendance at each of
these tournaments was 52.35 amateurs
and 5.s7 professionals.
The highest average amateur atten-
dance in any previous year was 4s.iS
per tournament in 1919.
In 1920, tho total number OF tar
gets trapped at registered tournaments
was T.Sii.324. This was an average OF
1918 per tournament. Tho total num-
ber of targets trapped at sanctioned
trap meets in 1920 exceeded by more
than one million the total number in
any previous year.
The figures which compare tho reg
istered tournaments held in 1920 with
those held in tho six previous years
are as follows:
Tour 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920
reEist. 500 800 SIT 5N s74 s5s 400
testants 7sia $40 1o52s s7s3 1884 eeis
Av. amateur entry
per tour ...- 10 iS.tI 4s.te o. 80
Profess. 80. 80. 80. $50 5.56 S.S1
Targets trapped at registered tour
namcn;s:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
COMMANDER ]. K.L ROSS
ENTERS DERBY RACE

Louisville. Ky. Feb. l9.-Commnndcr
J. *. l.. Ross, Canadian turfman. has
10 candidates for the Kentucky derby.
according to u preliminary announce
mcut of the kentucky Jockey club here
saturday. Harry Payne Whitney of
New York. turfm0n and Il. Il. Brad
ley OF Lexington, each have seven. Ed
ward +. Sims or Niiddlctown. Ky. has
four and w. c. Salmon OF Now York.
three. @. w. Clark OF Montana, min
ing magnate. will rely upon United
Verde.
Announcement of tho full list Is
awaiting advices from turfmen in Cal
ifornia and Cuba who are expected to
make nominations. Those coming by
mail VIII be postmnrkcd before mid
night Feb. 10. The derby. a fixture
at ~ miles for three years. Will be
run at Churchill Downs May !. The
state VIII carry $50 600 in added money
and Is expected to net the winner ap-
proxlmutcly $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
THIRTY SIRES ARE
LISTED. IN STAKES
ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland. FEB. 19-Thirty OF the
greatest sires in the country are listed
in the championship stallion stake and
more than 500 foals and their dams are
nominated in the Matron Stake to be
decided on the Grand Circuit in 1923,
James Clark, secretary of the Ameri-
can Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders, announces. Every promi-
nent breeder Of trotters and PAGERS in
the United States and Canada is rep
resented. Both events are for three
year-olds foaled in 1920.
Only nine nominations were received
for the Favorite Stake, for three-year-
old PAGERS, to be decided this year.
The entrants and their owners fol-
low:
Abbacy-w. S. Harlan. Lockhart.
Ala.
Car Nutwood-Geo. w. Slaughter.
Detroit, Michigan.
Elizabeth DeForest-Paul Kuhn,
Terre Haute. Ind
Gertrude Gossett-Valentine Stables,
Columbus, Ohio.
Harvest Brook-Valentine Stables,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Lincoln-Parlee Mitchell. Find
lay. Ohio.
Margaret Spangler - Good Time
Stable, Goshen. N. Y.
Ruth Volo-W. R Estill, Lexington.
Kentucky.
Walter undergraduates Nichol-
son, South Charleston. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
TOURNEY
ENDS THIS week

The pocket billiard tournament be-
tween. the Dixon Miller and Swearing
en- Cigar stores will close this week on
the completion of four more games.
Monday night Charles Fat" Whit
.crs. OF the d. and NJ. cuelsts will meet
'Dead-eye" Hassen. of the Swearingen
parlor at the Dixon Miller store. Tues
day night Winters and Bussey will
play at the Seventh street billiard
parlor. on Thursday night Mulhol-
land and Crocombe will play their
second match at the niXon-Miller
place. while Hassen and Pace will
close tho tournament Friday night on
the Swcaringen tables.
Games start promptly at S o'clock
each evening and are free OF charge.
Tho standing OF the two five man
teams to date:
The standing up to date is as fol-
lows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
MANY STILLS ARE LOCATED
IN RAIDS MADE BY OFFICERS

their place. police found q l5-Eallon
still. ten gallons of whisky. and a large
quantity of corn and potato mash. Tho
mash was destroyed, and the liquor
was confscutcd with the still.
The raids continued thruout tho
morning and afternoon Saturday, the
last arrest being made at ls35 o'clock
in the afternoon. The prohibition OF
iicers left town Saturday evening, II
was stated last night.
Before leaving. tho federal men
fixed" the conhscatod liquor, making
1t poisonous for drinking purposes.
even II It were not so already. and
sealed jugs and the 52-Eallpn barrel
with the government seal.