Hide Article Text (OCR)
ling in the building leased by a negro named Slye, and known as the “common folks’ home.” White men joined in the games there.It is alleged, in this connection, that Slye’s place was used for storing the gambling devices spirited from the Brown clubhouse before the raid, as wagons were seen to drive hurriedly in front of the building, while a number of devices were carried inside. No one has seen the Brown machines moved elsewhere, and the supposit n is that they are still n the “common folks’ home.”
Newspaper Details
Bedford Democrat
Bedford, Indiana, US
Sat, Jun 06, 1908
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
UT, USA 21 Nov 2019
Other Publications Near Bedford, Indiana
Bedford Weekly Mail
Bedford Daily Mail
Bedford Democrat
Bedford White River Standard
Bedford Independent
