davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
Virden.

Willie Curtis has finished Mrs.
Mae Clemons' sorghum.
Miss Sarah Clemens had as
her guests last Thursday Mrs. f.
b. Warren and two daughters,
Mrs. w. II. Smitson, Mrs. Nora
Curtis also her sister, Mrs. Hada
Roundtree, of West Bend.
Mr.. Nenson Roundtree and
Miss Hada Clemens surprised
their friends by going to Clncln
natl, Ohio and were quietly mar
ried. The bride is a lovely
daughter Of 9. &. Clemens while
he groom is son of Rev. Round
tree, of West Bend.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
Sherif's Sale.

by virtue of Execution No 360l di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Lee Circuit Court
in favor Of Carrie Toler against Arch
Toler | or one of my Deputies. will,
on Monday, the Bird day of October,
1927, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. VI. and ~ :lock Z. M. at the Court
house door in Stanton, County of Pow
ell, Ky, expose to Public Sale to the
highest bidder, the following property
Tor 50 much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the amount of the
Plaintiffs debt, interest, and costs),
to-wit: SS6.7l, A certain boundary Of
land consisting of three t., located
on the waters Of Black Creek, tribu-
tary of Red river, in said County, and
adjoining the Lonas tract, the JohIF
Bowles tract and the Dudley Parker
ira It, and known as the Richard Neel
land. and conveyed To Joe Toler and
sons 10y ID. G.. Cason, 10y deed recorded
i'm book No. Is, page 343 of Powell Coun-
ty Court records, to which references
is made for more particular descrip-
ton. This sale includes only a one
fourth undivided interest levied upon
As the property of Arch Toler.
TERrlS: Sale will be made on
credit of six months bond with anprov-
ed security required, bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from day of sale, and having the force
and effect of a Replevin bond, this LIST
day of September 1921.
WIN. GARRETT,
Sheriff Powell County.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
SPOUT SPRING

Rankin Barnett made a bust.
ness trip to Stanton Saturday.
The Rev. w. l.. Byrd, of Simp
sonville, is here this week with
relatives and friends.
Fred Hanks, Lloyd Todd and
Shelf Mckinney attended Win.
chester court Monday.
The Rev. Aquilla Snowden re.
turned Monday from Camptou
where he has held two weeks
meeting.
Master Jack Conlee spent the
week end with his father, g.. l.
Conlee, at Stanton and attended
the fair there Saturday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
When Your Child Starts to School

Common colds are infectious.
Protect your own and other little
ones with Foley's Honey and Tar.
This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm
end mucous and coats raw, irrI
tating membranes with IA heal
ing, soothing medicine. Tn e
genuine FOley's contains no Opt
ates. Sherman Robbins d
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
Ready to Help You

If you are subject to bilious
ness, gas, boating, sick head.
ache, sour stomach or other ills
that result from Indigestion and
constipation, you can getquick
relief with Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. They are a genuine, whole.
some physician ideal laxative
that affords prompt, sure and
safe help. Sherman Robbins and
Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29

(Too late for last week.

II
Louis Kidd has returded home
from the oil fields.
Mrs. w. L. Upton visited Mrs.
Louis Stewart Sunday.
Everybody IS busy around
here making sorghum and saving
fodder.
Jesse Derickson has gone back
to the Menefee oil fields with his
team.
Mrs. jeff Crow and daughter,
Edna, visited Mrs. Mamie John.
son Sunday.
There Will be a pie supper at
Mt. Canaan Saturday night. Ev-
erybody invited.
Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh and Min
ME Ingram spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. c. Perkins.
Claude Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Spencer motored to
Clay City Tuesday.
Nancy and Jesse Foster have
been attending the camp meeting
at Stanton this week.
Mrs. Phoebe Hampton visited
her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie King,
at Furnace over Sunday
Ernest Foster attended the fu-
neral services of Mr.. linen Hat.
ton on Hatton creek Sunday.
Gran Kincaid and sister. Alice,
of the oil fields, spent Saturday
and Monday with home folks.
Mrs Laura Cole and Grace
Spencer visited Mrs. John Mcin.
tosh Saturday night and Sunday.
Claude Johnson attended the
show at Clay City Thursday and
visited his uncle, w. M. Johnson.
Miss Minnie Ingram, teacher
at this place, attended the Teach.
ers' Association at Bowen Thurs.
day.
James Perkins came IN last
week from Breathitt where he
his been working in the coal
mines.
Jesse Derickson lost fine
young mule Saturday. He had
the mule battered up and it broke
its neck.
Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh and two
daughters, Ruby and Hazel, Wis
tied her uncle, James Holman, at
Bowen Thursday and attended
the Teachers Association.
Nancy Foster motored TO Win
chester Monday after Miss Iva
Clair and Mrs. Wayse Bowen who
have been in the hospital there.
| We are all glad to see them back.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29

Men and women under 40 years
Of age who feel tired out, with
aches and pains and sore and
stiff joints and muscles, should
not attribute these to oD.coming
age when they are but symptoms
of Kidney and bladder trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kid.
neys remove the caus ofetrouble.
Sherman Robbins and Sons local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
Entered as second class mail mat
'sr at the Post Office at Clay City,
Gy., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
School Fair at Waltersville

Waltersville School Fair was
held at Waltersville School house
Sept. %, 1921. The program Tor
same was as follows:
/. Opening Song - SIS Your
Heart Right"
Q. "One, Two, Three" = Dollie
Mastin.
3. Song by little children.
4. treason Why" Elizabeth
Barnett.
5. "Nell and Her Bird"-Floyd
Smethers.
6. "Arab and His Steed"-Flor.
ence Eaton.
z. "Spelling Love"-Four girls.
S. "Novembcr"-Evert Adams.
.. "Mattie's Wants and Wish.
es"-Dollie Patton.
10. Song by School.
IL. Defamation - bert
Eaton.
II. Drawing-Eula Gross, Julia
ard Emma Curtis. First
prize, Emma Curtis, second
prize, Eula Gross, Third
prize, julia Curtis.
Albert Adams won prize in 9Th
Grade Arithmetic and in Sth
Grade Spelling.
Emma Sewell won prize in 6.h
Grade Arithmetic.
Elizabeth Barnett won prize in
9th Grade Arithmetic.
Uonlee Thomas won prize in
9th Grade Spelling.
Dollie Patton won prize in de.
claiming In 9Th Grade. Dollie
Mastin won second prize.
Robt. Eaton won prize in Sth
grade in declaiming.
Devotional exercise was con.
Quoted by Miss Maude Bowen,
Supt.
Department of school children,
100 per cent.
Plumer Kincaid,
II. II. Pherigo,
Edgar Patton, Judges.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-29
Help Those Who Help Themselves

The road from Clay City to Irvine has justly been
garded the worst of the main roads leading from Clay City
The people for the first five miles out have been persistent
agitatos for good road to Clay City Three miles of
this road is in Powell and miles in Estl county These
people have demanded but only asked help To
date they have subscribed paid 1854 90 this road
and the bridge the river follows
AE On Brldge...., Sl,lZZ w
On cutting down Hill three years ago.. 1852 20
On Estl county road this summer $500 90
Esti is completing its two miles of road but Powell
is aiding the construction of its three miles but the
people are and work is progressing. Don't you wish to
help? Then mail this subscription blank today with any
amount from 81 to sos to Clay City Times and proper
credit will be given through these columns.
desire to aid the Powell Estir Road Donation Fund
and am thus enclosing ..............D Dollars S.
to forward the work now begun on this road.
Yrt rrasr Signed .....................
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

and tea, and go to the movies, what
sayw
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
ST. JOHNSBURY
MEN ENJOY TRIP
TO BERMUDA
Found Island Climate Com.
Portable in Mid-Winter
Interesting Sights

With a coat of tan and according
to Frank Brown a decided Whit OF
Bermuda onions, Harry W. Randall
is back from Bermuda. A Caledonlan-
Record reporter trying to get Mr..
Randall's impressions of the island
had to break through a line of men
waiting for wine list. SO far as could
be learned the list was all the Main
street jeweler got by the customs.
There was some envious glances as
The men perused the list which seem
ed TO carry everything from a!cs at
zoe nip to champagnes at $40 a
bottle.
Mr.. Randall is the second of the St.
Johnsbury party to return. c. NJ. Bcr-
~ reached s.. Johnsbury Tuesday.
George LaPoint remained in Bermuda
for a few days longer stay and T.. n.
Randall returns next week after a Vi
sit to Georgia.
The St. Johnabury men left New
York February 10, reaching Bermuda
the 2lst. They had good weather
nearly all OF the time for both voya-
gcs, and good weather the five DAYS
on the island. The THERMOMETERS re-
gistered 70 in the >ha he, but there was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

From now on the Republicans viii
have to be responsible for the wea-
Their and all the other things.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

We hope President Harding VIII
be able to coordinate with the Sen
ate. q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

no discomfort from the heat. The mel
were quartered at Hotel Hamilton
one OF the many tourist houses or
the island open from December tc
May. The food was excellent All the
hotels have bars, but the is no heavier
tourist business than before the Uni
ted States abolished the brass rail
from the hotels, according to Miriam
dali. Through the -ourlat season the
population of Bermuda is sweled by
1000. At the Hamilton while the St.
JohnSbury party was there guests
were largely from New York, Penn
SylVania and the western states, but
they come from all parts of the globe,
attracted by the beauties of the island
as well as the tropical climate
The architecture of the homes was
interesting to the st. Johnabury men.
Built entirely of coral the houses are
vastly different from the wooden
structures OF this country There are
no wooden buildings on the island.
The formation OF Bermuda is llrgcly
OF coral remains and this coral is
used entirely for building. As the eX-
caVations are made for thecellal,
blocks of coral are taken out for the
house, For the roof these re cut into
Slab-like pieces and then by order c.
the government are white-washed.
This WhiteWashinG is to supply lime
for tie drinking watel THE gentle
rain from heaven furnishes the only
supply of drinking water and lime in
generous Quantities has to be added.
Cistcrns are located near the houses
and the water from the caves carries
lime from the white-washcd roofs The
hotels are equipped with artificial ice
r'ants, but the natives have to take
theirs uncooled.
There Is no manufacturing in Ber-
muda. Gardening is the chief occupa-
ton and vast quantities of vegetables
are raised in the three seasons OF the
year. The boat on which Nh Randall
and his party came home brought to
New York 1000 cases of vegetables
and COO barrels of potatoes. Hay az
$50 ton has to be imported and lit
tie dairying results. Milk sells at soc
q quart; vegetables and fruit are
cheap. The p!ice OF labor is about the
same as here.
Bermuda has fine roads, good
schools and churches. There are many
negroes and separate schools are
for them with compulsory
attendance until the age of 1G. This
re ults in a better class of colorel
people. The children are courteous
and llw-abiding and the whole is
land is remarkable for its fine aGmi-
nistration.
AS no automobiles are allowed on
he island the natives do a thriving |
business in driving hicks Tourists
ire driven all over the place, t; ken
% the various caves and other points
If particular interest. Bicycles md ]
lorseS furnish the only means o 10
'0modion and both abound tfa"e.
The weather now in Bermuda is Ike h
'ur July and AUGUST. and all vecata-
ion is at its height. Bar mas c. be \
'icked from the troes ae the ~c 'ee-
rim ooes alone the street Roses n
md other flowers are evcrywhc.c II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

Who wants to be CONSUL to the IS
land of Ballyhoo?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

What are we going to do without
SECRETARY BurleSOn to find fault Mitk2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Irene Turgeon of the third grade
and Eva Roy of the fourth grade of
the Fairbanks school had the most
perfect lessons in spelling for the
month of February.
Norma Coldwell, Margaret Johns
ton, Doris McElveary, Myrtle Neil
very, Ernest Hutchinson, John Tub
man and Elmer Wiley had perfect
attendance for the month of Februa-
r..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

and tea, and go to the movies, what
sayw
An exchange suggests that March
came in like lamb because it
knew it was just about to get rid CT
the democrats and it had nothing 20
buster about.
There are hardly democrats enough
in the new congress to fight with. 1t
will be lucky if the Republicans do
not get to scrapping among them
selves.
From now on the Republicans will
have to be responsible for the wea-
Their and all the other things.
We hope President Harding VIII
be able to coordinate with the SEN
ate. q
President Harding has big lot Of
appointments to make. As a Vermont
sugar maker would say: He'll sugar
them off without burnin~ the batch
in the pan"
What are we going to do without
Secretary Burleson to find fault with?
Who wants to be CONSUL to the IS
land of Ballyhoo?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

We wonder if this will happen at
the White House at supper time:
Warren, lets have some milk toas,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04
EDITORIAL

The whole country is barking in on
Washington today, with a God-speed
to Woodrow Wilson and a God-grlnt
to Warren G. Harding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-04

This is what the good darkey call
Cd Niger day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

Powell ~ flttle Rock and 81. Louis,
the man who for nine years has
been working on the project and
who secured federal permission for
lts devclupm said that no and
MIR. Baker had been interested In
the plans for the past sgycu years,
Hayes is In the east and could not
be reached.
Col Henry Allen, consulting engi-
Moor for Chicago and ono OF the
best known engineers, made the
survey, Doyle stated. and declared
that in his opinion tho sito for the
plant is Me- best one that he had
located anywhere. 10 10 lb5 miles
from Tulsa, and power Will Do avail
able for the city N - wants H.,
Doyle said. The construction ~ tho
high head dam near COtter VIII
moan the flooding % some 1000
acres ~ land, he pointed out, which
viii mean lakes making ideal places
FOR summer resorts equal TO that at
Power Site. Mo The project IL vir-
tually financed, Doyle said further.
ana construction will be pushed for
ward steadily for the nott two or
three years Until It's completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
TULSANS EXPLAIN
BIG POWER PLANT
Three Here Interested in
Arkansas Project to
Cost Near $12,000,000

From 10000. 900 20 $4,000. 900
Will he put into tho construction Of
Tho hydro-elcctric power plant TO
De located on the white. river at
Cotier Arkansas by the Dixie Pow
or company Of Arkausla, Leslie Ia
Doyle, 1it5 South Boston. one of
The throo Tulsa men Interested iu
the company said yoaterday iu dis
,ussing tho project. for the cou-
gtruCtiou ~ which a permit has
been granted by tho federal power
rumm.Hsipu. as stated IN Tuesday %
World Tho time for tho compile
ton ~ the plant IL problcmatirn pt
bost In confederation of tho gigantic
proportions of The undertaking. but
tho survey has boon made. ana core
drilling " TO bo begun Immediate
" Mr.. Doyle stated.
MI. Doyle Arthur Baker, who In
associated with him in the llfe in
surnnCo business. f06 Security
state bank building, aud william
a. Hayes. oil producer, 32G Iowa
building. are tho Tulsa men inter
csted In the development and hold
ing stock IN g. Mr.. DOYLE. who liz
a brother .in-llw of walker V.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
TWO HELD FOR THEFT
W. ". GIIlcn and =. W. Rollins Held
Under Heavy Bond, Charged With
TlIcft of Tlrca md CnsIngs.

W. n. Gillcn and j. W. Rollins.
two OF four men charged with pos
resslon Of automobile castings and
tubes stolen from box car In the
sand Springs railway siding nj Sand
Springs. February To- property OF
the United states Compression Inner
Tube company we're held under
bond Of s2,5OO each AT the close OF
their preliminary hearing Thursday
before G. T.. YRnccy. United states
comDi%ioner, Tor action of the fed
crai grand jury
Testimony of Il. y. MaNcy and T,
A. Higgiut, special agents Of the
railroad showed part of tho stolen
tires were found In possession OF the
defendants and that Buick car
equipped with two Of the stolen tires
aud tubes Is now held by county Of
ficers at Sapulpa as a stolen auto
mobile.
GillCu claims 10 have bought tho
tires from a man whom he cannot
Identity and Rollins tostifiyc the five
tires found I'm an old trunk in "A shed
ON his property I'm sand Springs,
were placed there without his
knowledge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
S75O,OOO THEATER
COMING TO TULSA
.HaH=
Plans Announced for Con-
struction Of Biggest
House in Oklahoma
DAVIDSON CRITICIZED
Realtors in Meeting Blame
Him for Failure Of Bill for
Licensing Dealers

Announcement that company
headed ny Ncw York fin1uCiera b.
scrklnp "a site ln Tulsa Tor a 800
600 thchtof, which VIII De the I'm.
cst bpIIiug uf i,a kind IN the south
west was mldu Ht the Thursday
noondns luncheon OF the Tulsa Hoal
Estate exchange by MERIT Gl0eH,
precedent Representatives of tho
company have boon hero tho past
week. nr said. and stated that thcy
arc prepared To- put the building
project through this summer.
Tho southwestern Pioneer T'los
phone company viii also construct
"a ~ to 10 story building at Fifth
ana detroit. 70 was ulao announced.
10 Promote Clubhouse.
Precedent Gnss stated that IN CON
junction with the junior chamber
Of commerce tho real estate board
viii cudopvOr Co promote the con
ftfuCtion uf "a club house building
which viii serve as tho home FOR all
the civic organizations Of the city.
Tho gegular business meeting Or
tho exchange win hc hold In tho
municipal auditorium tonight At
this meeting the proposed clearing
house Tor first mortgages wiz re-
ceivc fu1thor Confederation.
Definite steps win also be taken
looking TO The organization of an
exchange building company which
will DO authorized to make realty
investments for the board, the prof
It's or which will so into q fund to
assist In defrnying the cNpcnses OF
tho real estate men who VIII attend
the national convention In ChicnEo
In June. The exchange plans TO
enther build bungalows or buy an
addition and sell out the lots.
Working ON Sewerage Improve
mcnts.
g. IT, Tcrwllligcr. chairman Of tho
civic committee. reported that he ls
interesting himself at present In try.
Ing "a solve the sewerage PROPOSE
tion. There are 1900 people liv-
ing In the northeast part of the city
whose homes are not provided with
sanitary couvenlonccs, This prevents
iaborlng people from building mod
est homes on cheap lots because no
loans for this purpose arc available
on non severed lots, Tho commit.
tee will take the matter UP at once
with the city enslneor
Considerable blame for the fall
ure of the senate steering commit
tee To report out tho real estate
license bin was laid to Senator X.
l.. Davidson OF this county by John
II. Miller, state president, who said
that the Tulsa senator hss entirely
refused TO acknowledge tho claims
OF the members OF the realty boards.
lie was charged with being wholly
under the domination OF President
Protein r.. &. Simpson. who ~ de-
cidedly opposed TO its passage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
CHlROPRACTORS TO MEET
Five Local Practitioners WIN Attend
Convention Saturday Afternoon.

Five local chlropractors will al q
tend the special called meeting OF
the Oklahoma state association OF
chirOpractors which will convene at
I O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Lee Huckins hotel In Oklahoma City.
In the delegation will he Dr. Ida
iayman, Dr. G. Sterling Cooley. DR..
Elma l.. Oberlnnder, Dr. Rowena
Kennedy and Prof. I. @. Wright. A
bill providing for the creation OF a
state board ot chiropractors was
passed by the state legislature now
IN session and signed Feb. 2s by the
governor. Doctor Cooley has been
appointed by the governor as one Of
the three members OF the board for
thrce-year term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
TIE THEATERS

noYAL. George ~. seu1 IN velvet
FIugera" serial, special feature picture
and also comedy
nuoApwAY. "rhe Houas ~ the Touine
HeiL' special feature picture, Patha Nsws
aud also comedy Right SOW uifls.
musical comedy company with Hsynot
Lohf, the dancing marvel
.woHpERLAEp. Linton ps vote.
roI1 In The King Of tho Clrous." serial.
also . comedy
LYRIC. Harry carey In "The sheriff.
Dilemma" apeclsi feature The purple
tidrts' serial. second episode, Osysty
comedy.
ORrttEUM Orpheum News and Tpph.
" the Day Hig time vaudeville Irarh
pobson and IT'S ~ sirens. nix teyue,
tud chester Marvin Motgsn and com.
JIM and Marion itarhins In "rhey TAX
About Their NeiEhbors. 'omeiy fsuf"
Grl" something different, Chsrles Hem
rs s pHtA in "A Cauine.H Dream AZ art
d'sp'H'iog 90" Intelligence, Of animals
l"nn nNa N''liG fWs w|'1n
Double Crosaing an act tnat will p,,aso.
MAJESTIC polly WIN PAST ~uh
Ina Clairo. who starred In nsl1sCo origin.
lnal stage production, Majestic News ani
Topics ~ tho bay Music by Majestic
orchestra ana organ.
PALACE Jewell Carmen In silver
Lining "a Metro rt0dut flunt iatho News.
Music by Palace orchestra.
mario. Corinno gtfnth IN 1T Isn't
u"ing Done 1hs seaaon,' also good
comedy
sTrANp Viola Dana r THE onsbor.
Pirate .' Voliu comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Lodge Officials Correct
Dates of Pythidn Meet

Contrary to the announcement
made Tuesday morning In The
World to the effect that this years
grand meeting OF the Knights OF
Pythias and the meeting OF the
Pythian Sisters to be held In con-
junction IN Tulsa was set for the
third week In March, meeting dates
are May ~ and i3, the second
Thursday and Friday OF the month.
This correction comes from officials
OF the lodge here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
DENY LIQUOR CHARGE
-Four Men Arrested at Road Uousa' a.
Have Preliminary Hearing BciorC
Commissioner March =

Monte Morris Frank Wcdlocs. H.
A. Mitchell ana Leroy Doolcy -four
men arrested at a road house on
North Cincinnati avenue last Satur-
day night when federal ana city Of
ficcrs raidcd the place. entered pleas
~ not guilty at their arrugumout
Thursday before G. l.. Nanr,y.
United states commissioner. aud
were committed to jain under bonds
OF $1,000 each for preliminary hear
ing March T.
Tho officers found ~ large
quantity OF "Chuc" beer and somc
corn liquor iu the house. but al.
lowed number of men aud women.
both white and uul1rcd to leave the
place after tho raid. r g. believed
by the officers chat the four are
proprietors OF tho gnud house.