davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
To Fight Extradition.

Wy, 1ANS' ~
Warren c. Spurgin, missing Chicago
banker, in hiding not far from this
city, and going by the name of W.
c. Scott, will fight any movement
made to extradite him and if appre.
hended will appeal to authorities for
permission to remain in Mexico as a
permanent resident. according to
men here who are keeping in touch
with him. s..
M. E. Clinton, a discharged sol
der, who is said to have helped ar
range the trip into Mexico for the
fugitive banker, said today Spurgin
intended to make a trip to Mexico
City.
Local authorities seem to be will
ing for Spurgin to sojourn in the
neighboring territory. However
Chief of Police Hermosillo has
promised to hold him should he re-
appear in this city.
Detectives on Trail.
A number of American detectives
are here looking for Spurgin and
Spurgin has been told Of their
presence and furnished with their
descriptions, it is said.
Train connections are bad, auto
mobile service between the small
towns is worse and accommodations
for an American traveller are almost
impossible. Hence. it is said, per-
sons seeking Spurgin's apprehension
are losing interest on account of the
small reward
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-09
Spurgin's Bank i
Used as Saloon,
Attorney Charges
Fugitive Bank President to
Fight Extradition From
MexicO-Detectives on
His Trail.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-With the trail
of Warren c. Spurgin, missing presi-
dent of the wrecked Michigan Ave-
nue. Trust company, apparently lost
in Mexico, federal authorities today
turned attention to reports that the
private vault of Spurgin in the bank
where $4,000 worth of liquor was
found was in reality down town
saloon" for wealthy business men"
1T has come to u.s. said District
Attorney Charles F. Clyne, that
there were number of we'll known
business men who did not have
boxes in the safety deposit vaults,
who nevertheless paid regular visits
there. These men, l understand had
their names on list kept by one Of
the employees. am going to send
for that employe today, and if l get
that list of names I'm going to make
it hot for some one"
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

quality. Production decreasing in
some sections. Prices at Wisconsin
primary markets average: twins 1lc;
daisies II 1-2c; double daisies 10;
longhorps 15c; young Americas Is II.
I Cotton-Spot cotton prices ID
vanced about 6s points the past
week. closing around 1O.6Sc pef
pound, New York July futures up
So points at 11.73c.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
LOCAL NEWS
- >>>> >>>~ - .

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Allen and child
ron were here shopping from Rogers
mesa last Thursday.
DR.. 1. I. Hunter and family went
to Crested Butte last week and will
spend the summer in their delightful
camp.
Frank Howard, wife and family
came over from Norwood last Thurs
day and spent the Fourth with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs.
Mrs. w. H. Isensee left Sunday for
her home at Modesto, California, af-
ter attending the funeral of her moth
or, the late Mrs. T. w. Odem. Mrs.
Isensee expected to stop few days
1T Debeque for short visit with her
brother Carl and family.
w. r. (BilD Graham and wife have
leased the John J. Travis home on
Meeker street and the Travis fam
lily expect to go to California for an
indefinite stay. OF course we know
it is only a question of time until
they return, for they nearly all come
back.
J. c. Evans and family returned
last Thursday evening from Glen
wood, Iowa, where they had spent
some time visiting. having left here
in their auto five weeks since, and
spent some days in Nebraska. They
were accompanied on the trip home
by their nephew. Young Burson, who
will spend the summer here. N
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

feeding lambs s5.75 to $6.75; yearl-
ings $3.50 to s.; fat ewes $2.25 to
IS. Stocker and feeder shipments
from 10 important markets during
the week ending June "a were: cat-
tie and calves 20,610; hogs 2.506:
sheep 9,475. With the exception Of
mutton eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices are substantially lower. Lamb
lost 81 to $6, veal 81 to IS; beef
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

SOC to $1.25: pork loins generally 81.
Mutton practically unchanged. July
/ prices good grade meats: beef
$12.75 to $14.60; veal $13 to. SIS;
lamb $19 to $23: mutton 80 to SIS;
light pork loins $17 to $40: heavy
loins $14 to $16.
Dairy products-Butte markets
firm throughout the week under &C
tive demand for current requirements
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
To greeley On Special Call.

Rev. A. b. Parry Was called to
Greeley last week. to officate at the
funeral ceremony Of one Of his former
parisioners. a lady who belonged to his
church at Burne, Wisconsin. This was
his first charge. The lady died as the
result Of an auto accident and her
last request was that Mr.. Parry should
conduct her funeral.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

and for storing. All grades in de-
mand and a larger quantity Of me-
dium grades could be moved without
difficulty. Markets closed firm with
price tendency upward. Closing
prices 90 score: New York 35 1-2c;
Chicago s5c: Philadelphia SO 1-2c
Boston 37c. Cheese markets have
held steady but show little change.
Hot weather beginning to tell ON
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
Back To junction.

Back To junction.
A letter received this week from
J. s. Pollard, who with his wife left
here number of months ago for
Scottville, Virginia. state that they
have returned to the Western Slope
and are living at Grand Junction.
The letter also states that they had
q fine winter back east, but are glad
70 get back to Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
Miss seierest Returns.

Miss Seierest Returns.
Friends of Miss Lena Seicrest arc
shaking her hand and telling her how
much her trip to Indianapolis seems to
have done for her. She says she feels
fine after five months Of loafing,
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

Tom. Dick and Harry were amazed
at Main street not being paved. They
are here and will be at Mathers
Store Saturday
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Two room frame house
and two lots, on Meeker street $3.50.
Hesys termE Independent, Lumber
esunpenv.s NJ @ 3stAc
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
A. I, b. EXAMINATION.

The advanced class OF Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of Bank
ing, will be examined at the Y. M. c.
A. tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock,
the questioning being In political
economy. money. and banking.
1t is expected that about thirty
members Of the class will take the
examination.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Vacuum OIL Corporation rs, 1885
Va.-Car. Chemical 7h's, 1892.
westing. Flee. a Mfg. ia. 1881.
Wilson e. Co. let 6s......
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
II G. U. STUDENT NURSES
TO BE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Eleven graduates OF the Training
School for Nurses at Georgetown Uni =
versity Hospital will receive diplo-
mas tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the annual commencement ex-
ercises.
The Rev. J. c. Geale, rector Of Holy
Trinity Church will make the ad :
dress to the graduates, while prizes
will be presented by DR.. George Tully
Vaughan to the honor graduates
The young women who are to re-
ceive diplomas are Elizabeth c.
walsh, New York; Helen e. Kelley,
Maryland; Lillian l. Lipscomb, West
Virginia: Mary f. Lee, Maryland:
Berenice M. Smith, Pennsylvania
Mary A. Cunningham. Pennsylvania
Eva M. Harris, West Virginia; Ida B.
Miller, Pennsylvania; Philippine C.
Gross, Pennsylvania; Bertha Il. Con-
molly, Pennsylvania, and Marie Del c.
Ordonez, Texas.
A dance for the nurses and physi-
clans will mark the close Of the exer-
cises | nthe evening. The Training z
School for Nurses has been in success
full operation since 1908.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sixty shares OF Washington Rail-
way common sold in three deals at
30 in the only trading on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange today befoie
CALL
Later sixteen shares OF Washing
ton Gas brought Az, while two
81, 900 7h's of the company together
with a note Of the $500 denomins-
tion sold at 1O2 and a $500 Capital
Traction 8 brought SIN.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
TWO PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
BY PARK VIEW SCHOLARS
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs a Co.
Prices at no0n.

Pupils of the upper grades Of the
Park View School will stage the
Tagore play The Postoffice." at
s:lb o'clock tonight. in the school
auditorium.
Members OF the cast are Miriam
Cornell. Martha Ward. Eugene Black
wood. Edwin Hunter. william How
ard. Leonora Combs, Wallace Lin
SCOT. Ethel Bonde, Francis Thuney.
and Marjorie Greenwood. Settings
and properties were made by pupils
in the manual training shop.
A musical program will be given
by a chorus OF 40 upper grade
pupils and the Park View School Or
chestra. Tomorrow night lower grade
pupils will give Alice in Wonder
land
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

". B., standing for the Latin "nota
bene," means mote we'll" take NO.
ticA"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
TO RAISE $5o,oO0 FOR
NEW ART PUBLICATION

Establishment of an Art and Arch
aeology Press to publish the Art and
Archaeological Magazine, with cap
italization OF $4,000. was authorised
yesterday at meeting OF the
Archaeological Society OF Washington
on the houseboat Everglades, belong
ing TO Col. Robert M. Thompson. vice
president, who presided in the absence
Of former Secretary Robert Lansing,
president.
The capital will be raised, half by
members and half by general sub
scription. More than $4,000 has AL
ready been subscribed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
u. S.-Russian Trade
Planned by France
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS

plea for resumption of business relations between the
United States Russia made Senator France of Mary
land yesterday he sailed for England to meet the Russian
mission for unofficial investigation of the soviet government
and general Russian conditions.
We the only nation today not in friendly intercourse
with Russia" said Senator France
England he continued is getting valuable trade and
trade information day. and should be doing the same
fxpect collect support of my resolution for resump
don of relations with Russia now before the Senate
Senator France also pointed out that there now three
resolutions proposed for the Russian situation
military Intervention he averred "was tried and aban-
doned by all the nations
"Then, what the French called Gordon of health but
which was really Gordon of death, was set up.
To-day only the United States maintains the Gordon or
death, attempting to starve t5O,ooo,ooo people.
FINALLY there is the plan of conference and intercourse
which has at last been adopted by every nation but the United
States We have avoided the only wise humane and profitable
policy"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

ne ed be felt as to an ample supply or
credit to care for all legitimate ousi-
ness requirements in this territory.
"Fjnancial conditions in the West
are far better than a year ago"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BANDITS DRUG BROKER;
GET DIAMONDS AND CASH

CHICAGO, May 25.-Jack .. Lam
dis, broker, with offices in Columbus.
Ohio. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati ana New
York was chloroformed and robbed
here early today.
Lands was about to enter the
home of his father. Oscar lands.
hotel proprietor. when two bandits
bound and chloroformed him. They
got two diamonds worth $4,000 and
81 In money. Lands was not injured
severely.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BETTER WESTERN BUSINESS.

Il find business conditions in the
west decidedly better than the East
nas believed, excepting the cattle in
oustry," Governor Harding. of the
rederal Reserve Board, said yester-
day In Kansas City. Mo-, where he is
attending conference of Reserve
Bank governors and agents.
My off-hand impression is that in
r,any directions there has been some
Improvement So far as can see and
rave heard, agricultural operations
aye well advanced, although some re-
Planting of corn has been necessary.
Ihe weather is ideal for growing
crops.
while there is no occasion for ex-
Erecting extreme activity of any rec
OF id-breaking volume. l certainly see
TO cause for pessimism over Western
business prospects. No apprehension
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Y. w. c. A. to Give Concert

The Y. W. c. A Club Chorus,
directed by Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
will give a concert at the Y. w. c. A..
headquarters, 1888 r street north
west, at s:15 o'clock tomorrow night.
This will be followed by exhibitions
by the Business Women's Department
and the Tiptop and Halcyn clubs, and
q denomination by the homo nursing
claA.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
PLEASED WITH PRESIDENTS
VIEWS

President John B. Larner. OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. together with other bankers or
the city. lis very much impressed with
the words Of President Harding In
New York relative to business and
Industry. and as q result has had 4
pamphlet prepared for distribution to
the customers of the company.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL May 25.-There was
an improved demand for spot cotton
at the opening today. Prices were
steady: sales were 1000 bales.
American middlings. fair. 1912
good midjlings. s.b2: fully middlings,
s.07: middlings. 7.52; low middlings.
$40: good ordinary. b.17; ordinary,
442
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Lisbon Cabinet Formed.

PARIS. May 25.-Barros Queiros
has succeeded in forming a new cab
met in succession to that OF Ber-
nardino Machado, which resigned on
Saturday last. according to advices
from Lisbon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK. May Clearing
house statement: EXchanges, S55s.-
B4s,54o. Balances, SSs.7s5,26s: Fed
eral reserve bank credit balances,
s4s,510,6s7.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
atRaSn% atgaSSRuEm b u S II E s A ~ II FL N a N Il
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway common, loo
30. 25030. 5000.
After call
Washington Gas Light. 12@Hb,
404lh.
Washington Gas TITS, $i,0o00102
S1.0000l02. 35006102.
Capital Traction SIS. &600@s7%.
Money-Call loan, 6h 07%.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Today's Bond Prices.

Quotations Received by Redmond 4 Co
Am. Tel & Tel cow. SIS. ........ 97&
Armour 4 Co. AIS minimum. 79h
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. ........ 95b
Atch., Top. & 8. Fe gen. fs.... 76
Atlantic Coast Line 7's....... 89%
Atlantic Ref. Co. 6h's. 1891. 80&
Baltimore 4 Ohio conv. 4h's... 6Tn
Baltimore & Ohio 6s ..... Ss&
B. h o. 8. w. Die. 3k's....... 7S
Bethlehem Steel rcfdg. 5's... 82&
Bethlehem steel rs, 1898. 97A
Canadian Northern rs. 1870. 100A
Central Leather 6's ........... 80
Central Pacific As, 1s4s....... 72h
Chesa. e. Ohio conv. &h's.... TAN
Chesa- & Ohio gen. 4h's...... F%
Chesa. Il Ohio conv. 5's....... 81 u
Chi, B. 4 @. it. fs......... 1856
Chi, NJ. & St p. refds. 4h's.. so
Chi, Nil. & st. Paul cow. AVS 68h
Chi, Northwestern rs, 1890. 10Oh
Chi, r. I. 4 Pac. refdG. 4's.. 66S
Chicago Union Station 6h's... 1921
City OF Paris SIS, 1921. 1....... 99b
Consolidated Gas 7's. 1907
Delaware 4 Hudson rs, 1890. 102 -
Erie General Lien fs........ AN
French Government Ss....... 99k
General Electric 6's.......... 1907
Goodyear T. & r. Co. SIS. 1941 89%
Govt. Of Switzerland 8's...... 102%
Grand Trunk rs Ret ..... 1oOk
Illinois Central 5h's ....... Ssh
Inter. Mercantile Marine Gs... 81
Interb. Rap. Tr. LIST & ref 5's... b3h
Kingdom OF Belgium 7h's.. sS
Liggett 4 Myers Tob. S'A 1871. 80
Louisville h Nashville rs, 1890. 102h
Missouri. Kansas & Tex. 1st "a. so
Missouri Pacific gen. 4's...... 81
New York Central rs, $780,. ssx
New York Central deb. Cs..... 81
New York Telephone 6's. ....... o2H
Norfolk 4 Western cow. fs... 75k
Norfolk & Western conv. 6s... 101 u
Northern Pacific |s.......... ~
Packard NJ. Car Co. SIS, 1891. 81
Pennsylvania SIS, 1868. ........ SAN
Tenna. r. r. 6h's 1895. ........ 9Sh
Pennsylvania rs Of 1880. ...... 101 Y
I'enna. Gen. Mortgage 4h's...- 76
Reading General fs........... 7bk
st. L. & San. r. IS. series A.. eOk
ct. l.. d San Francisco 6's. 1929 SO
at. L. q San Francisco inc SIS. 51h
Seaboard Air Line, refdg. fs... Al
Seaboard Air Line. adj. 5's..... 32h
Sears, Roebuck h Co. rs, 1921. o9h
Sinclair Con. Oil Corp. 7h's, 1925 %
Southern Pacinc LIST ref. As 80. Is
Southern Pacific conv. 4s..... 7SH
Southern Railway gen. fs..... b6h
Southern Railway B.s........ s2h
Union Pacific LIST fs.......... TON
Union Pacific conv. <s....... S2K
Union Pacific SIS, 1928. ...... 9s
U. X. OF @. d. 4 l. bh's. 1921. o9&
u. X. OF G. B. 4 I. SIS, 1922. ON
U. X. OF @. 3. & I. 5h's, 1920. e0k
U. X. Of G. B. & l., SIS. 1887. s6k
U. s. Rubber SIS ............... 7Sk
U. s. Rubber Th's ............. CON
U. S. Steel S. +. SIS ........... 95
Vacuum OIL Corporation rs, 1885 100x
Va.-Car. Chemical 7h's, 1892. 92k
westing. Flee. a Mfg. "a. 1881. 98&
Wilson e. Co. let 6s......... s5&
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

forman H. W. Carpenter G. W. Potter Press Grace, John
Fredrick, j. H. Norris T. H. Bailey, Zack Ratf, Press
Bailey, Jim Lykins, W. H. Roseberry.
March Term, 1917, grand jury: G. W. Steele, fore
man. Walker Haney, Charley Hamilton, Johnnie Conley:
Bruce Williams Frank May, Antony Love- Jesse B. Cas-
sty, Squire Nickel, H. w. Back, John Walsh
June term, 1917, grand Jury: John Henry. Fannin
%as6 GSSe Tom Fl Perey viii IHaSg Mece BSs
Joe Gevedon, Sammy Davis, j. H. Ratliff.
September term 1917, grand jury; D. M. Deboard.
foreman; Dallas Beckelheimer, Asa F. Lykins Thomas
Caskey, Greed Oney, A. P. Tolliver, H. H. Hobrook,
Burns Mcclure, Marion Conley, H. c. Mcclure, Franklin
Walters, John Roe.
March Term, 1918 grand jury: W. F. Lykins, fore
man. Elijah Henry, Calvin Thomas, Dudley Thomas, Jeff
Delong, Amos Cantre, Harve Howard, j. T. Barker, j.
L. Johnston Henry Clay Johnston, Frank McCain Elzie
Tyre, Sam Patton.
June Term, 1918, grand jury: Harlan Murphy, fore
man; j. c. Lane j. c. Bailey P H. Arnett, Noah Elan,
D. M. Murphy, John Cottle, w. H. Elan, Dick Rudd,
Leander Lacy Elias Shockey, Sam Patton, B. F. Banken-
ship, Joe Haney, N. P CLANCY
September Term 1918 grand jury g. W. Steele,
foreman C. w. Nickel, Will Bentley, George Brewer,
Ezra Wells, A W. Wheeler, Tom Phipps, j. NJ Dennis,
Dave Haney c. w. Patrick N G. Ratlif, Jerry G. Stacy.
March Term, 1919, grand jury: H: A. Wells, fore
man; James Franklin Cy. Stacy William Ross, Rolle
Mckenzie, Grant Nickel, J. B. Carter Alex Cottle.
June Term 1919, grand jury; !. c. Ferguson, fore
man; NJ F. Holbrook, Harlan Murphy, A. j. Watson, R.
Williams Joe Short Henry Rosebery, G. w. Phillips
D. M. Murphy
September Term, 1919, grand jury: w. H. Stacy
foreman; J. R. Day, c. P. Cecil, B. F. Hamilton, Zeph
Chlders Thomas Phipps, S. H. Helton, Manson Haney
Noah Elan, Asa Lykins, Willis Strong
March Term, 1920, grand jury: John S. Carter, fore
man; John D. Engle, Raney Morris, John l.. Blevlns
j. B. Cantrell, Tom Cox, j. j. Watson, George Wilder
]. M. Cantre, James M. Adams, w. G. Blair, Noah
Elan.
] Auo11st Term. 1920. GRAND iurv: M F. Holbrook
foreman Alden Stacy G. c. Williams, j. L. Brooks Ncl
Elam Frank Oakley, Albert Day, Frank Caskey, John
Farchd c. P. Gevedon, Bradley Lewis, Tilden Carpen
ter
November Term, 1920 grand Jury: G. l. Fannin, fore
man; B. s. Samper, Scott Johnston Ben Smith, Lee Ad
kins R. NJ Elan, Smith Griftts, Ed Bays Jas. R. Cox
Sam Hatton, (bystander) Walter Davis
March Term, 1921 grand Jury: w. H. Mcclure, fore
man; Will Williams. Frank Walsh Ollie Haney, H. c
Mckenzie Jr, H. c. Lewis, Frank Steele, Clarence Gas
key, c. A. Mullins, Hagar Amett.
Respectfully,
i D. w. Gardner.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
REPUBLICANS OF MAGOFFIN COUNTY ENDORSE
GARDNER AND ARNETT.
To The Republican Voters Of The SO judicial District Of
Kentucky.

We, the undersigned Republican voters Of Magofin
County recognize the fact that Republican Governor
and Republican Legislature passed an act at its last session
from judiciary Of the State in SO far as it applies to Circuit
Jugs; and whereas the present Judge Of our district
Hon. D. W. Gardner has opposition from his party
for that nomination, werespecfuy ask the Republicans
Of the district to endorse Judge Gardner by giving him the
Republican Nomination and thereby carrying out the
spirit and intent Of the law.
And it appearing that Hon. Floyd Arnett, Democratic
candidate for Commonweaths Attorney, has no opposi
ion for said nomination, ask that he be given no op
nnsitinn in November
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

falsehood in order to accomplish theil
ends. L want to call the attention OF
he people to Il few facts that will con.
vince any right thinking person that
hese men are very "keerless with the
ruth" in thir efforts to defeat me.
Every one is aware that the deluge
Of liquor selling is only of very recent
date. 1t has only been within the
asst year that 1t has gotten seemingly
beyond control Of the officers. 1t burst
ike a storm upon tn people all Ovei
he United States and it is taxing the
est efforts of the various units of
government, the nation, the State and
the county, to counteract the outbreak
Of mOonshining and bootlegging.
Every one who has attended the
Circuit Courts of Morgan and the other
two counties of the district will bear
witness that have been active and
relentless in my efforts to stop the
making and the sale of liquor, and II
has been only in the past year that l
have been able to induce men who knew
Of the violations of the liquor laws tc
furnish that evidence to the grand
juries.
1t is too well understood to argue
that all prosecutions in the Circuit
Court must begin with an Indictment
aud until the Indictment is made
am pOwerless. have, however, been
active in hunting out evidence and pre-
senting 1t to the grand jury, aud have
enlisted the aid of my personal friends
in this, and the past few courts will
convince the most sceptical that my
work has borne fruit. There are 1S2
indictments that were made at last
court ON the docket ready for trial and
will be tried in August. have mass
Of evidence for the next grand jury,
and will be equally as active as in the
|last court.
! The fellows who are telling that I
have failed to rightly perform my
duty are either ignorant of the real
facts or are willing to tell untruths in
order to injure me.
The records of the courts are the
best evidence and they will bear me
out In what l say.
| have had much better cooperation
from the citizenship of the district II
the past few months than ever before
and with continuation of that inter.
est and cooperation l pledge you that
: will do all in my power to put tho
curse of moonshining and bootlegging
out of existance in this district.
I want to call your attention, in con
: clusion, to the fact that this judicial
district is in far better shape, has FAR
, less liquor selling and far less crime
than any district in the State, and that
of itself, should be proof that l have
tried to do my duty.
In supporting me you have the as
surNnce that you will have a Common
wealth's Attorney who will do his
best to suppress all kind Of crime, anC
on the other hand you have only tn,
word Of my opponent, / know tina
men and women who are familiar witt
my record are supporting me in thi
race. If all the people in the distric
were acquainted with the real fact
in the liquor business and knew unde
what disadvantages have lahore,
II and could know how much hov
c really accomplished for law inforcC
{ ment I would be satisfied. But l hav
'C tht faith in the good citizenship q
d the district to cause me to believe tha
&c Continued on page @
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
Magoffin Bar Endorses Gardner and Arnett

The Legislature of our State at its last session. having
endeavored to remove our Judiciary as much as possible
IRON partisan politics. we in an earnest desire to carry
into effect said Legislative provisions and help elevate our
Judiciary and recognizing in present Circuit Judge
D. w. Gardner, and Commonwealth Attorney Floyd
Arne men of integrity reliability sobrety and expert
ence and bevng there more able to uphold and
execute the laws of the State and county than they
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

Some are making a big ado about
the state of the district in regard &c
the sale of liquor and are trying tt
make the people believe that l have
not performed my duty in that regard
as should. Some are resorting tc