davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
SHOW OF FASHION
WAS CAPTIVATING
Beauty Reigned at Revue
Given at Convention
Hall Friday

Pretty girls and captivating chill
dren, lovely costumes. twinkling
gems. a gracious setting and tho
magic of music proved an irresist-
iblo combination In the fashion
revue and concert given by the
Child Welfare association Friday
evening in convention hall. II the
proceeds prove as satisfactory to
the association as the proceedings to
the audience, the reopening OF the
West Tulsa community house is
certain.
The tiny tots came near being
the bellies of the bali" almost
snatching honors from their elders
in modelling After the little girls
had fluttercd out I'm their frocks,
two manly little chaps strobe forth.
OF the girl and matron models all
looked so charming In their varied
attire that the audience seemed
never to make up its collective mind
as to who, II any was the most at
tractive. Forty-three was the COM
plete roll call of models.
The young dancers. Francile and
Pauline Abraham, Mary Rumley
Barbara Hamilton and Margaret
Friedman, found high favor with
the audience. Mrs Rollin Gish and
Edwin c. Forsythe sang most credit
ably and Miss Josephine LaymaT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
ROBINSON IS NOW
BOARD ATTORNEY
Employment Is Approved
by City Commission in
a Resolution

The nonpartisan water commits
sion's employment of W. Il. Robin.
son as attorney for that body was
ratified by the mayor and commits
sioners Friday when resolution
was passed approving the water
boards action,
This resolution provides for Rob.
inson's retention for period OF two
years, dating from May !, 1879. II
provides also he is designated as an
assistant city attorney. but that he
is to devote his time 10 legal affairs
connected with the Spavinaw water
project.
Robinson was assistant city attor-
ney during the Evans administra-
tion. His status IA an officer OF the
city remains unchanged. except that
he Is to devote his time to the Spav-
inaw undertaking, unless he should
have spare time TO devote to other
city affairs.
Immediately after the approval OF
Robinson's contract with the water
commission, Water Commissioner
a. j. Rudd asked Robinson and
members Of the commission to ex-
plain TO him whether the water COM
mission is entirely in charge of the
water department and whether IL
would be necessary for him, as
water commissioners and eN-offiClo
chairman OF that commission, to
bring the water departments busi-
ness affairs TO the mayor and COM
missioners for approval or action.
my Interpretation of the charter
amendment creating the water COM
mission Is that IL has exclusive 1u-
risdiction over the water depart
ment, / helped in the preparation of
that amendment and l also have OBJ.
tained the opinion of other attor-
neys," Robinson explained.
City Attorney /. J. Underwood
agreed with Robinson. III plain
English means anything, IL means
exactly that" he said.
This opinion met with the approv-
al OF Finance Commissioner j. G..
Whiteside, who stated: I'm glad
that's the situation, because it's that
much less for us to handle. Anyway,
/ believe the water commission Is
entirely competent to handle the af-
fairs OF the water department"
Mayor II. +. Newblock gave as
his belief that the mayor and COM
missioners have only a perfunctory
interest in the water commission &
affairs. and agree with Rudd that
virtually the only connection be-
tween the two bodies Is that the water
commission is required by the char
ter amendment to furnish the mayor
and commissioners a monthly report
of its operations. this report to be
received and filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
RIVER RISING AT
BRANDON, MAN.
Vast Property Damage Is
Reported but as Yet
No Lives Lost

BRANDON. Man. May 3 5-Thc
Assiniboine river u.s. rising today at
tho rate of three iu.hoa por hour and
flood coalitions 1lohg almost tho en-
tire length of tho river aro becoming
serious. Tho river Is now 10 feet
above It's winter lcNtl
Although Tremendous property
damage has resulted and hundreds
are homeless no loss oi life thus
FAR has been reported
In Brandon largo areas are under
wntcr ana public schools and other
public huiiduEs have been turned
into refugee camps for families
driven from their homes Mounted
police and volunteer rescue forces
arc cruising IN, inundated spots I'm
h0a'g, rcsculng poroous maroonod In
upper stories ana on roofs Of their
houses. Many houses. undermined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
LETS AUTO RUN OVER HIM
George Reese WIN Show Rcsistibil.
ItN ON SntnrdaN Aitrrnnnn.

Some persons are run over by au-
tomobileE without warning, others
deliberately lie on their hacks ana
allow cars to pass over their bodies.
Belonging to the second division is
George Reese. once Of England but
now of America. Reese doesn't mind
a little matter like an automobile
running over limits al In the
days work.
At 1890 o'clock Saturday after
noon Reese Will give a free eNhi-
buion of his omobile-rcsistiug
qualities ia front OF the postotficc.
His is one of the free acts In con-
ncction with the Arabian Circus.
lie viii take his position on tho
pavement and allow full-grown
Cadillac automobile 10 bo driven
over his chest while the spectators
are filled with apprehension for his
safety.
At the same time Akdar temples :
million dollar patrol will give It's
silent drill at Third and Boulder,
within a few feet OF the epot where
Reese Is 10 he run over.
Tho crowd of onlookers will be
limited only by the available stand
ing space,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
RALLY TO
Be HELD MAY 9
Branch Of Maccabees Is
Planning Things for
Big Meeting

The Woman's Benefit associa-
ton OF the Macabees will hold a
state rally in Tulsa May Q, with
guard teams OF the largest associa-
tions in the state in charge of the
work OF the day.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the first session will be called to or
der at the Knights Of Pythias hall.
At noon the Pythian Sisters will
serve a lunch in their banquet hail
and the supreme commanders BAN
quet will be given at 8 o'clock in
Ed Woods cafe. The evening ses-
sion will be open TO the public.
Mrs. May a. c. Summers OF st.
Louis, great commander of the as
sociation and a member OF the su-
preme board OF control. will be the
principal speaker, delivering the
main address at the evening public
meeting. Mrs. Laura V. Puckett,
state commander, will also be
present.
Local committees having in
charge arrangements for the rally
are as follows. Reception, Mrs. Ad-
Mrs. Anna Archer. Mrs. Media Ed
wards, Mrs, Anna Miller, Mrs. Mary
Rice, Mrs. EgGn, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Bellas; publicity, Mrs. Carrie
Dawson, Mrs. McClintock, Mrs SOM
mers; registration, Mrs. Dellphene
Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Mineo. Mrs Nan
ME Foster: cheer, Mrs. Mary Drane,
Mrs. Carrie Dawson, Mrs. Amanda
Yoder, Mrs. Rose Reynolds; greet
ings TO new members, Mrs ellen
Clark, Mrs. Mollie Attleberger. Mrs
Fannie Haynie, Mrs. Alice LeBaron,
Mrs. Mong: decorating, Mrs. Maude
Scott, Mrs. Dellphene Jones, Mrs.
Nash. Mrs. Hazel Fredrick. Mrs
Pyard, Mrs Watson; luncheon, Mes
danes Nellie Slater. Eva Bell
Maude CofflanG. Amanda Yoder, Et-
Ia Disler, Althea Turner, Boulder
Della Poss Hazel Fredrick, Lizzie
Mineo: information. Mesdames Ma.
bel Garfield, Jessie Hackett and
Misses Jessie Hackett, May Haynie
Helen Slater. Wyoha Slater, Odessa
Fink; train, Mesdames Dugger, Poss
Brooks, McDorman. Wilkes, Elgin
Renbarger. kirkpatrick, check.
room, Mesdames Lang. Eby, Henley
and Barnett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Foods! What and Where bBuy-H0w to Cook and Serve

rendered with artistry a drama OF
child life. Followers OF the terpsi-
churean art found one Of tho most
interesting moments on the program
10 he that when at the close the
orchestra struck up for the ball.
Tulsa merchants gave uustiutcdly
10 mako the fashion revuu "a sue.
cess Models were perfect ana emil
nently correct In outfit from head
TO foot. Accessories were lust what
accessories should he--and ia this
connection one should not forget to
mention the tiny Pekluose which
bohbed beside Miss Betty Rr"wer
and really seemed 10 complete o.
dashing sports costume. \. Y Bns-
we'll was one OF those for whom the
AFFAIR was happy one, his Joy be-
ing due to the fact that the thou
sands ~ dollars worth ot Jewels
which blaged on the girl models
escaped "hijackers" in transit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Quaint and Attractive COnceitS for
Use in the Commencement Season Menu

that each slice will he at least
2 1-2 inches deep. Decorate the
sides with red and white icing, criss-
crossing TO resemble the strings or
straps on drum. Remove n por-
tion Of the center OF the cake and
just before serving fill with straw
berry or cherry ice cream.
To carry out further the drum ef-
feet. get these tiny sticks OF candy,
Gaping one end with a candy ches-
ry and lay across the ice cream, or
beside the drum" on the plate.
United States Punch.
Use equal parts OF cherry or logan
berry Juice and good lemonade, fla
voring with pineapple juice or
grapejuice.
National Balls.
These are most attractive sweets
for any luncheon or plate. Provide
red and blue sugar. Most confection
places have the colored sugar and
some drug stores carry II. However,
know one woman who bought crys-
talized violets and crushed them. for
the blue. Another way TO provide
these colored sugars is TO make a
cake icing mixture-cooking II until
1t Will harden and crumble. Color
IL red or blue with candy coloring.
When dry and hard. chush and you
have your colored sugars. Roll
marshmallows in thin cake icing.
For the white balls, roll them inn
mediately in cocoanut, then others
on the red and blue sugar.
Tories.
These are sandwiches. Cut bread
slices in Triangular shapes. Spread
with a mixture or paste of Creamed
cheese, pimentos peanut butter, and
chopped caper. Spread some OF the
paste on the top slice.
Old Virginia Sandwiches.
Combine sweet potato pulp.
ground ham, chopped nuts and hard
cooked eggs together and thin with
a weak mustard dressing to a
spreading consistency,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
ReScueDemented
Girl, a Prisoner
On Farm 2 Years

BUCYRUS, Ohio. MAY 5.--lrene
Menges, 90. was rescued today
from an iron-shceted shed ON the
farm OF her father. Jacob y.
MeuEes, near Crestline, where
she Is said to have been Inn
prisoned for two yenra. Authori-
ties released the girl from cap
tlvity Mongcs was arrested and
Is held Tor investigation.
The Girl has not spoken n word
since she was released. IL Is said
When rescued she had little
clothing. and the shed was heated
only by a lantern. authorities
stated. Her father claims she is
mentally unbalanced ana said It
had been necessary 20 keep her
under restraint for the last two
years.
Members Of her family objected
streuuously, 10 was said. when the
officers made knowu their inten-
tion OF releasing the girl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
CHARGE TWO WITH THEFT
Women Turned to County by Police
Authorities on Charge of Larceny.

Women Turned to County by Police
Authorities on Charge of Larceny.
Daisy Haskins and Pauline Duke
were arrested by Police Detectives
William Ellis and Sid Jackson FRI
day morning and later turned over
to county authorities on charges Of
grand larceny.
Duke woman pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty larceny in police
court Friday afternoon. The charge
was that she had stolen a quantity
of clothing and a gold ring. The
Haskis woman. said by authorities
to be a police character. is charged
with the theft Of a diamond ring
from Tom Quinn.
The women will probably have
their arraignment before Justice
James r. Thompson saturday morn
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
NEW AUTO PLATES ORDERED
First shipment OF 1000 Legion Tags
Has Been Sold out.

An order for 1000 new pairs Of
Tulsa auto plates will be placed by
Joe Carson post. American Legion,
this week. the first shipment OF n
thousand having been exhausted. In
the interim before the arrival OF the
new shipment Jack Brevda, legion
salesman. will solicit orders.
Sale OF the tags took on n brifker
aspect Friday when the city COM
missioners at tho suggestion OF the
legion. officially adopted the Tulsa
plate as furnished by Joe Carson
post as the official city automobile
emblem OF this character and
agreed to equip all city cars In this
manner, Brevda and T. c. Hopkins,
post officer. presented the petition In
person.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

by the floods, have collapsed
Reports from the upper regions
~ the Assinlboiuo valley indicate tho
peak of the flood has t been
reached Tho waters arc rising per-
sistently at Nirden and Griswold.
Tho river Ia dotted with c1rcasscs of
dead animals, floating trees. small
buildings and other debris.
In the farming dis'rI,ta many
farmers have turned their livestock
ont IN tho hills whore thsy Will be
sa.a from floods. Thousands of acres
of grain are under water in tho dts
trlCt between oak Lake and Bran
don
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Gronna's Death Mourned.

LAKOTA. N. D., May 5.--Politi-
cal circles throughout North Dakota
today were mourning the death OF
former United States Senator Gron-
ma who died yesterday. lie was a
candidate for reelection to the SEN
ate as an independent republican
nominee. Death was due to cancer
Senator Gronna was born in Iowa in
1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Dotted SlCiss for
Summer Bedrooms

A charming guestroom for a
country house will be all cool white
and green this summer. The floor
is to be covered with green-gfay
linoleum over a thick padding and
small rugs of the rag variety in gray
and green will be scattered about.
The bed, table and chairs are of
white enamel (painted at honey and
windows and dressing table will be
draped with white dotted swiss.
Pale green linen covers on dressing
table, side table and hair cushions,
and a dotted swiss valance on the
bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Lasater Denies Report
He VIII Quit Wichita

WICHITA, Kan. May 5.-Reports
current at Oklahoma City today that
Miles Lasater, president of the Farm
Land bank here had resigned to
take the presidency OF a bank at
Pauls Valley. Okla. are entirely
without foundation. Mr.. Lasater de-
clared today, nor does he contem-
plate such action. Lasater has been
president of the Farm Land bank
here for three years. He was ap-
pointed during the Wilson admins
tration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Missing Chicago Tot Found.

CHICAGO. May g. Amerigo Gag
iligani, missing 3-year-old tot. for
whom hundreds of persons were
combing the Maine township forest
preserve, was found shortly before
noon today, seated on the bank OF
the Des PLANES river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

If you could
hear the phone
calls. and see the
letters that are
coming in these
days. asking -
please suggest
something 10
serve at a jun
ior-senior ban
quet"--or "What
else should we
serve with punch
at n school re-
ception.' a n d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Three bird sanctuaries have been
established In London parks In an
effort 10 attract English nightin-
gales back to the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
By LENo OSBORNE.

How do ] Know lts inc mUHth OF
May?
Nv the calendar OF course-but
bv a eurer way than that.
, 1922-03-30
CARBON COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The members OF the Carbon
County Teachers Association and OF
the Carbon County Trustees Associa-
ton will meet in this city on Satur-
DAY, April LIST.
County Superintendent Helen IT.
wing has prepared a very interesting
program for this meeting.
The program follows;
MORNING SESSION
High School Auditorium. 10 O'Clock
Piano Duet. Mrs. Geo. Bible and
Mrs, J. c. Martinez.
Address Of Welcome. DR.. E. A. kell.
Mayor OF Rawlins.
Address. Mrs. Katharine A. Morton,
State Supt. OF Public Instruction
Music, High School Glee Club.
Address. Dean C. r. Maxwell. Uni
versity Of Wyoming.
Luncheon. High School. 1890 p. IN.
Toastmaster-C. A. Anderson of
Rawlins.
SCHOOLS VS.. AUTOMOBILES
Music arranged by Miss Noonan
The Chauffeur. Supt. A. d. Burford
of Hanna.
The Crank. H. A. irving. County
Superintendent of Schools.
Gas. l.. E. Armstrong of Rawlins
L Nv I oSCphlh 1 AkCtnLl
of Rawlins.
Blowonts. supt. c. w. Duering of
Saratoga.
Our Itinerary. P. F.. Robusk OF
Rawlins.
AFTERNOON SESSION
High School Auditorium. 9 o'clock
Piano Duet, Charlotte Draper and
Nellie Murphy.
Organization of Carbon County
Teachers Association
a.. Report OF what has been done.
b.. Election Of officers.
C. Constitution and Bylaws.
d. Resolutions and Recommends
lions.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Connect.
Round Table discussion of "Educa-
tional Prblems'' affecting Carbon
County Teachers
1. Teachers Salaries-Discussion
led by SuDt. A. D.. Burford of Hanna
The situation at the present time.
2. A Circulating Professional Lii
brary for this County-Miss H. A.
Irving. County Superintendent.
3. Elements of Professional
G~rowth-Led by Miss Cornell OF
Hanna and Miss Hanna OF Rawlins
l. Attending Summer Schools.
2. Extension OF Courses.
3. Professional Reading During the
School Year, I. e., Books and Ed
ucational Periodicals.
4. Visiting Other Schools.
5. Attendance at Teachers Meeting.
Associations and Conventions.
, 1922-03-30

ming dress.
After the ceremony a beautifully
appointed wedding dinner was served
at the home OF the parents of the
bride thirty guests being seated at
the tables. The house was beautiful
ly decorated with ferns. palms and
cut flowers. The table decorations
were yellow jonQuils and blue corn
towers. which carried out the color
scheme OF the brides sorority. A
huge wedding cake. wreathd in
ferns formed the ce~nterpiece. Only
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom were present at the din
ner.
Thebride is the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Sparks and
was born and brought up in Rock
Springs. where she is a general fav-
orite. After graduating from the
local High School she entered the
University of Wyoming. where she
became acquainted with the groom.
also a student at the University, and
the college romance resulted in the
wedding Of last Saturday. The groom
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mckay OF Rawlins. well known resi-
dents Of Carbon county. He Is now
employed in the First National Bank
at Laramie. and they will make their
home in hat city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay left on No.
8. Saturday night for Denver. where
they will spend a few days and will!
also visit in Sterling. Colo. before
going to their home at 9O6 S. Eighth
Laramie. 1t is seldom that
young people start out in life
under more favorable circumstances,
and their many friends predict for
them a happy and prosperous future.
, 1922-03-30
RorARIANs vs.. IAoNs

Tomarrow evening at the High
School gymnasium the ~long-talked Of
basket ball game between the Ro-
tar'ans and Lions will be pulled off.
Prospects III that an enormous
crowd will be present to see this
game.
The proceeds OF this game will be
donated to the Rawlins band.
Anyone who wants to see this
basket ball game should he at the
gymnasium early az there is much
interest in the game and both the
Rotarians and Lions Will have their
membership and supporters out in
force.
Several rooms at the Memorial
Hospital have been reserved for the
next few days SO that the players in
this basket ball game can, be assured
of proper care after the game Is over.
"A fall corps Of doctors, trainers. etc.,
will be on hand At the game to take
care Of the erstwhile and would-be
players who will tomorrow night en-
'deaver to stage q "eome-back."
, 1922-03-30
MURRAY BABY DIES

The following clipping from the
Shoshoni Enterprise will be of in
terest to the many friends of the
Murray family in this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Murray being very well
known here.
"The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Murray was made sad last Friday,
March 18th, by the death OF their lit
tie daughter. Ruth Marguerite Muir
ray. alter a comparatively brief i'll
ness. The little child would have
been three years old on the 14th of
May.
Little Ruth was born in Shoshoni
and known to everyone here. She
was a general favorite and by her
pleasing manners as a little tot had
won the love OF all.
The funeral was held from the
Congregational church on Saturday
afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Evans, and a large
number Of sorrowing friends attend
ed the services at the church and ac-
companied the remains Of the little
n to their last resting place.
mr.. and Mrs. Murray have the
sympathy Of the entire community
in their irreparable loss"
Mrs. F. w Rendle and Miss Mar
guerite Murray attending the funeral
of the baby in Shoshoni last week,
returning to Rawlins the middle Of
the week.
, 1922-03-30
OFFICERS STAGE
RAID IN THIS CITY
TUESDAY MORNING LAST FEDERAL Officers.
ASSISTED BY CITY and COUNTY Officers, RAID
Ed SEVERAL PLACES IN RAWLINS, SERVING IA
WARRANTS ON ALLEGED BOOTlEGGERS
CASES WILL BY TRIED IN Federal Court

Fifteen Rawlinsites were arrested
Tuesday morning last upon Federal
warrants charging the illegal sale
or manufacture OF intoxicating H.
quor.
For the past six weeks Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Jackson
has had agents in this county inves-
tigating conditions here. AS the
result OF this investigation the raid
OF Tuesday last was engineered.
The raid of Tuesday not only took
in places uptown where the liquor
law was being violated but also took
in .,everal private dwellings.
The Federal operators were ably
assisted by City Marshal Hillen-
brand in the collection of evidence
and the location Of law violators.
Those arrested will he tried in
the Federal Court at Cheyenne at
the next term of court.
Those who participated In the
raid Tuesday last were U. s. Deputy
Marshal Wilson. Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Jackson. Deputy Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner Wac
htell, Sheriff Sanders. Undersherif
Mills. Deputy Sheriff Riley and City
Marshal Hillenbrand.
This raidine party had Federal
warrants at follows
I. Yamagota and T. Myaniato
rroprietors of the Star Pool Hall or
Front street
Frank Haragan and Frank Nc
Nallas. p%roprietOrs OF the Minute
Cafe on Front street. In the g OF
the Cafe richly furnished club
rooms had been fitted w and indi
~-f~.- n-. kh1k h~ ~-~-~o -r
, 1922-03-30
guests feel at home.

make guests feel at home.
Frank Boyd at h Annex Hotel
was arrested for the sale of liquor.
A search also disclo. ed a quantity
o. liquor on hand.
Bernice Stewart, colorcd, a ar
rested at her home.
c. o. Williams was arrested for
selling liquor at a private residence.
Minnie Herbert vas again arrest
ed for the sale of liquor. Irma Guy
was also arrested at the same place.
Christina (Tiny) Harper also fell
into the tolls of the law again and
she will have to answer to the
charge in the Federal court.
Mrs. F. Bayless was arrested on
a warrant charging Illegal sale OF
liquor.
Mike Maloney of Fort Steele was
arrested for illegal of sale Of liquor
as well as for the manufacture. A
still was also confiscated at this
place.
The Cliff House was raided but
no li0nor was discovered. However.
the officers already had a warrant
charging Edna Haragan with the
unlawful sale of liquor. She will
have to answer to hat charge in
tn" Courts.
Dallas Brown on the South side.
was served with a warrant charging
Illegal sale Of liquor.
Grace Ivy was also arrested on
the charge OF Illegal sale.
Bonds were SGT AZ $500 each nv
tho der"tv ~. s. Marshal. Bonds
were furnished by all excepting
for" Of those arrested.
Dallas Brown. Bern'ca Steart. c.
q. Williams and Mike Maloney were
unahle to furnish bonds 80 were
taken to Chnvanna where thew are
now confined in the county Jail.