davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
Live o Market.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 27.-The
National Stock Yards, of East st.
Louis, furnishes the following:
CATTLE-The receipts to-day
were $500 head; the shipments
were 300. Market was quoted
active, firm. Choice heavy native
steers, LILO to 4.5O. fair to good
steers, $3.50 to 4.15; butcher steers,
medium to choice, not quoted;
stockers and feeders, fair to good,
at $40 to 500: Texans, corn,
fed. not quoted; grass-fed, not
quotedi ranger steers, quoted al
$3.50 to $40.
Hostile receipts to-day were
LOO head the shipments were
200. The market was . shade
higher. Quotations ranged IS fol.
lows: Choice heavy and butchers
selections, at $4.00 to $40; pack.
ing grades, medium to prime, e4.O
to $4.20; hight, ordinary to best
quoted at S4.25 to $4.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to-day were 2,40O head ; the ship.
ments were 100. The market wa
quoted steady. Fair to choic'
grades of sheep, quoted at $3.50 t.
$3.50 lambs, not quoted; mlxet
lots, none.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

AT the State meeting of the
Christian Church at Fayette, Elder
7. P. Haley, Of Kansas City, In a
brief manner sketched the begin
ming of the growth of the Church
in this State. The first Convention
was heidi in Fayette in 1910 or 1S41.
From that beginning of 500 the
Church now numbers in this State
100, 900 m embers. The S~ecretary's
report shows the following statistics
for the last year: Number Of
preachers, 600, an increase of 60;
number of members, 100000, an
increase of 10000; number Of
church buildings, no; increase, 70;
number of congregations, 1850; in.
crease, 80; value of church proper
ty, s1,550,00O; increase $780, 600
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
D OF PUBLICATION.
OF MISSOURI, /

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Audrain County Circuit Court,
October Term, 1889.
State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of r. p. Hopkins, collector Of
the revenue of Audrain county, In
the State of Missouri, plaintiff.
VS..
Bette Mediation. defendant.
Now, at this day, comes said plain
tiff, by its attorney, before the under
clerk of the Circuit Court Of
county, Missouri, in vacation
of the court and files its petition, verb
fed by affidavit, stating that the de-
PENDANT is not a resident of the State
of Missouri, and cannot be served by
the ordinary process of this court. 1t
is ordered that said defendant be moth
fed that a civil action has been conn.,
menced against her, the object and
general nature of which is to enforce q
lien of the State of Missouri for delin-
quent taxes for the years 1883, 1884,
1856, 1887, amounting to the SUM of one
dollar and forty-three cents, together
with interest, costs and fees, against
the following described real estate,
situate and being in Audrain county,
Missouri, to-wit:
The north one-half of lot nine t9t,
Ladd's survey No. 1853 to Mexico.
And unless she appear at the term
of this court to be begun and held at
Mexico in the county Of Audrain, on
the
First Monday of October,
next, and on or before the sixth day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

A GREAT DEAL has been written
about the sentimentality of women
towards murderers. 1t seems that
a man has only to commit a murder
when women who, previous to that
act, would not have looked at him,
bring flowers and books to his cell,
and do everything they can to have
a reprieve granted for him. On
the other hand, the chances are
that men are just az bad. When q
woman is sentenced to be hanged,
as in the case of Mrs. Maybrick,
before her sentence was committed,
we find that the men get about as
sentimental in the matter as women
are when a hardened murderer is
going to his just dues. In fact, it
looks like this, that the women
don't want to see a man hanged,
and the men don't want to see a
woman hanged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
A Startling Disclosure,

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
GENTS For years I have been
greatly afflicted with infammatory
rheumatism the pain and soreness
of the joints at times being almost
unbearable; could move about only
with the use of crutches. In addi-
ton to this my stomach became
badly diseased, and neuralgia set
in which threatened to end nay day.
A travelling man stopping with me
gave quite a history of Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup, and the pecu.
liarities of its combination, which
induced me to try it. Ihave taken
six bottles, and no act in my life
afforded me greater satisfaction
than in writing you that I am a
well man. / believe it to be the
best remedy ever formulated.
A. J. BowLEY, Proprietor,
Empire House independence,
Iowa.
For sale by C. R. Gibbs, Drug.
gist, Mexico, Nc. Aug. % 1-w-d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VhUE6 We fuhL1CAIlUd ~
STATE OF MISSOURI,1
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Audrain County Circuit Court,
October Term, 1889.
State of Missouri at the relation and t.
the use of r. p. Hopkins, collector
of the revenue Of Audrain county,
in the State of Missouri, plaintiff.
vs..
Elizabeth Hughes, defendant.
Now, at this day, comes said plain
tiff, by its attorney, before the under
signed clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Audrain county, Missouri, in vacation
of the court, and files its petition,
verified by affidavita and stating among
other things that defendant is not 3
resident of the State OF Missouri and
cannot be served by the ordinary pro-
cess of this court. It Is ordered that
said defendant be notified that a civil
action has been commenced against
her, the object and general nature OF
which is to enforce o lien of the State
of Missouri for the delinquent taxes for
the years 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887.
amounting to the sum of nine dollars
and thirty-three cents, together with
interest, costs and fees against the
following described real estate, situate
and being in Audrain county, Mis-
souri,, to-wit:. +:
Lots 8, 4 and 4, block /, in Hughess
addition to Mexico.
And unless she appear at the term
of this court to be begun and held ct
Mexico, in the county of Audrain, on
the
First Monday of October,
4
next, and on or before the sixth day
thereof answer the plaintiffs petition
| the same viii be taken against her rs
confessed and said land ordered sold
to pay said debt and it is further or
dered that q copy hereof be published
according to law in the Mexico Week
ly LEDGER, q newspaper printed and
published in the said county of An-
drain.
[sEAL.1 In witness whereof I here.
unto set my hand and affix the seal Of
Office, this done in Mexico this, the srd
day of July, A. D., 1889.
BEN. G.. JOHNSON,
Circuit Clerk.
F. R. JESSE, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
By Their words You Shall Know

Them.
Robert j. Burdette.
mo, sir,o said Farmer Thistle
pod, "you needn't tell me anything
about the beauties Of q free govern
ment. I'm sick OF it. I've toiled
and moiled and dug and delved on
this farm, boy and man, forty-ive
years, and all I've been able to do
has peen to pay taxes. keep up the
interest on a mortgage and wish I
had money enough to take out a lit
tie insurance on the stock, but /
can't do it. Pastor was here this
morning urging me to try to do a
little more for the church, an | had
to tell him ! was goin' to give up
my pew at the end of this quarter;
just got to do it; / haven't the
money, I tell you, and what's more,
you can't make it on o farm in this
country. / don't know a farmer in
York State that is maxim enough
to pay for labor on the farm" That
night three burglars who overheard
the old man talking in this strain
to the church clerk came into his
house at midnight, gagged him, tied
him down on the kitchen table and
held a torch to his feet until he
came down, and they got away with
81 900 in cold cash, $500 in Uni
ted States bonds, -four gold watches,
two breechloading shotguns, Eng
lish; $500 worth of solid silver and
about a dozen cut-throat mortgages
on western farms, drawing 8 per
cent interest. Ananias doesn't fall
dead as he used to, but he suffers q
great deal more than if he did.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

NEVER miss an opportunity to
speak a good word for your town.
If it is enterpriaing and progressive,
proclaim it to the world; if it has
good schools, tell your friends that
they may inform others; if it has
water-works, electric light, street
railway, good railroad facilities,
and all those enterprises that go to
make a city, don't be tardy in max
ing it known. Proclaim it at home
and abroad, that others may be in
duced to locate with us and share
our blessings. Mexico enjoys all
the above-named advantages. She
invites immigration within her cor
porate limits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
oAnrk or ruaf1cAr1ox

Ukukk VI R9k1lcAIIoM
STATE OF MISSOURI,
CouNTy OF AUDRAN.
In the Audrxin County Circuit Court:
October Term, 1889.
State of Missouri at the relation and
to the use of r. P. Hopkins, collector
of the revenue of Audrain county,
In the state Of Missouri, plaintiff
vs.
Harriet w. Taylor, defendant.
Now, at this day, m said plain
tin, by its attorney, before the under
signed clerk of the circuit court of Au-
drain county, Missouri, in vacation of
.the court, and files its petition. verb
fed by affidavit, stating that the de-
PENDANT Is not o resident of the State
Of Missouri, and cannot be served by
the ordinary process of this court. II
Ii ordered that said defendant be no.
titled that q civil action has been COM
menced against her, the object and
general nature Of which is to enforce .
lien of the State OF Missouri for delin-
quent taxes for the years 1877, 1873,
1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1884, 1886,
1855. 1885,, amounting to the sum OF
twenty-three dollars and thirty-fye
c6HbSt tO&oti0I Win iIlttEcst, tOstS al
fees, against the following described
real estate, situate and being in Au-
drain county, Missouri, to-wft: Lots
No. /, 2, Z and 8, block 4, in Rawlings.
addition to Mexico also1ots ], 4, s and
s, in block 5, in Rowlings, addition to
Mexico, and lots 2, 6 and Z, block Q, in
Rawlings addition to Mexico and un-
less she appear at the term of this
court to be begun and held at Mexico,
In the county Of Audrain, on the
First Monday of October.
next, and on or before the sixth day
thereof, answer the plaintiffs petit
ton, the same will be taken against
her as confessed, and said land order
ed sold to pay said debt and il fur
ther ordered that q copy hereof be
published according to 1nw, In the
Mexico Weekly LEDGER, o newspaper
printed and Published in the said
county of Audrain.
fsEAL.l In witness whereof I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal of
office, this done In Mexico this 3rd day
of July, A. D., 1883.
BEN. C. JOHNSON,
Circuit Clerk.
F. R. JESSE, Atty. for Plaintiff. 1s4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
The Vandeventer Murder.

The Nevada, Mo-, daily Demo.
crat-Everett Beams paper-in an
article on Perry Thrall's confession
to the Vandeventer murder, the
facts of which confession first came
to the eye of the public through
the daily LEDGER, says:
James Wilson, of this city, for.
merly a citizen of Monroe, said to.
day: 81 remember the killing o.
old man Vandeventer and his
wife. This was some twenty ode
years ago. 1 was then living in
Monroe county. My farm was two
miles from Florida and five miles
from Vandeventers'. My wife anc
his daughter visited each other
Old man Vandeventcr and his wife
were killed on Christmas night. L
was supposed that this negro, Bill
Duly, killed Mr.. Vandeventer
Perry Thrall and some other mar
now living in Monroe, were ther
supposed to have gotten the negro
into the trouble. 1 thought at the
time the negro was innocent, ant
have always believed it. Many PEG
pie thought Perry Thrall did the
work. Thrall was at a party or
that night and disappeared fol
about an hour and a half, then h
came back. Old man Vandevente,
was supposed to have had $3.50
in the house, as he had sold som,
cattle the day before. Mrs. Van
deventer, after being shot, was
picked up by the negro and lait
upon the bed. She fingered sew
eral weeks and told that a negr,
placedher on the bed. The negr,
Duly was taken before her and sh'
recognized him. Then he wa
tried and hanged for the murder
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
An Alligator in the Missouri

INDEPENDENCE, No., August "a
A young alligator, 3 feet long,
was diseoTsred late yesterday after
noon basking in the sun on the
banks of the Little Blue River, near
where it empties into the Missouri.
1t was shot and brought to this city
to-day by Gabe Carlton, a farmer.
How it came there is a mystery, as
no alligators have ever been known
to come north of Memphis, Tenn.
This is an exception, however, and
probably the mother came up the
Missouri River from the Missis-
sippi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 70, 1889.

I will sell, at public sale, to the
highest bidder, at my farm, l IA miles
west Of Benton City and 5 miles east
of Mexico, on Thursday, Sept. IL, the
following described property, viz:
One good brood mare; ] 3~-year-old
work horse; l ~2-year-old FLY; 2 year
ling horse colts, Percherons; 8 good
milk cows; 2 3-year-old heifers; 8 year
ling heifers; 2 steer calves and l heifer
ca.lf; 2 fine brood sowns; 10 shoats, aver
aging 100 lbs; ] good two-horse wagon;
/ top buggy; l spring wagon; l Buck
eye mower, nearly new; l wheat drill;
Icorn planter; / 3herse riding pillow; l
2-horse breaking pillow; ! new Depart
ure cu1tivator, 10 acres of corn In field;
8 stacks of hay; all my household and
Kitchen furniture, and many other
| things too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-Au sums of $40 and
ulader cash; over $40 q credit of Il
months at s per cent. interest, pur-
| chaser giving hankahle note.
J.E. CALLAHAN.
j. N. STEPHENS, Auc'r.
The farm of 100 acres will be rented
on day Of sale, If not rented previously.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
wreck on the Santa Fe.

STREAToR, Ill, August 8.-fhe
east bound Santa Fe vestibule train
was derailed at q small station east
of this place this morning, and five
of the coaches, from the middle of
the train, were thrown off the
track. The accident occurred by
the breaking of an axle on the
second car. the passengers were
mostly G. A. B. men from Kansas
with their families on their way to
Milwaukee. Twenty-Five or thirty
persons ware more or less injured,
but no one killed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
Fire at Macon. Mo.

MACON, No., August 25.-Fire,
originating in the Eagle Roller Mill
at 6 O'Clock this morning, almost
completely destroyed that struct'
ure. It was built at a cost of S15,,
600, and but $1,000 worth of machin.
cry was saved, while the owner.
J. A. Banta, only carried $1,000 in
surance. The mill had a good out
put of -four and was well equipped
with the latest milling machinery
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
HDiToHs ENrHiJsE.
fndorseTient Of the Worlds FAR,
by missouri Editors.


e. w. Stephens, editor of the
Columbia Herald; Robt. NJ. White,
of the Mexico LEDGER; Adam
Rodemyre, of the Centralia Guard;
Walter Williams, of the Boonvllle
Advertiser; w. o. Jewett, of the
Shelbina Democrat; j. West Good
win, of the Sedalia Bazoo; T. j.
Lingle, of the Henry County Demo-
erat, and E. Thomas, of the School
and Home, are in the city en- route
as delegates of the Missouri Press
Association to the National Edito-
rial Convention to be held al
Detroit this week.
At moo to-day a meeting was
held at the Southern Hotel at which
Robert M. White, of the Mexico
LEDGER, offered the following pre-.
amble and resolutions, which were
adopted unanimously
WHEREAS, As representative Mis-.
sourians we note with pride that
the citizens of st. Louis have ar.
ranged to present to the F~ifty-irst
Congress of the United States bel
claims as the proper logical and
most available site for the Worlds
Fair of 1892, and Exposition of the
three Americas commemorative Of
the quadri-centennial of the dis.
covery of the American Continent
by Christopher Columbus; and,
WHEREAS, We are keenly alive
to the force of the arguments
already presented, and to be pre-.
sented, to Congress and the Nation,
IN behalf of the great metropolis OF
the West.
And, whereas, Missouri feels
that the glory of ST. Louis is the
glory of the State; therefore, be il
Resolued, That as representatives
of the Missouri Editorial Asscia-
ton, we do hereby pledge our earn
est support to the movement in be.
half of St. Louis, SO ably arranged
and SO happily inaugurated. W.
note with satisfaction, the unan1mi'
ty of the Missouri delegation tt
Congress on this matter, and car
give assurance that the press of this
State will be no less hearty and &C.
tive; and to this end we will en-
deavor with all the means at oul
command, to give the widest pub.
licity to all statements, circulars
appeals and compilation of in
formation that may be issued il
the interest of this grand move
ment.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to Franz
Gaiennie, Recording Secretary o:
the Committee of Two Hundred
for the promotion of the Worlds
Fair and Exposition to be held il
St. Louis in 1892, with a reques
that he assure the State and the
world at large that the press o
Missouri is a unit IN its advocacy
of st. Louis as the fttest place il
which to hold the Worlds Fair il
1892,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

E. C. TURNER, a citizen of Ma
con City called at this office Monday
and stated that he had read the
article in Saturdays LEDGER on
the killing of the Vandeventers at
Florida, and that he remembered
the man Thrall who died in Macon
City, although he had never heard
Of his having confessed the murder.
The article in Saturdays paper
should have explained that the
secret was impaired by Thrail to
an intimate friend who did not
disclose it until several years after
the murderer's death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
PRooRAMifR
6f Ths Audrsia baptist 1ibis Instituts, "a
b Held With The Beaver Dam Church,
-sEPTKMBER q, Is AND %.

FRIDAY, SEPT. q.
ESQ p. m.-Devotion, by Rev. VIM.
Jesse.
Minutes Of previous meeting, by
Secretary.
Report Of standing committee.
500 p. MS o Missionary Spirit
Essential to the Life of . Church and
Suday School, Revs. J. s. Jesse and
A. M. Vardeman.
7:30-Song Service.
S:00-Sermon, 1.-THE Last Words 81
Our Savior" A. NJ. Vardeman.
SATURDAY, SEPT. o.
900 a. m.-Devotion, E. ThrelkeId.
$50 q. MS. 8. Mission, How Best
Introduced and Sustained J. A.
Guthrie.
1000 a. m.-Paper, "Life of Noses,
Cad Crockett.
1890 q. m.-"Obligations Of Church
Members to Sunday School," Rev. r.
A. Jesse.
11:00 q. m.-Discussion ,aSalt,n Revs.
C. M. Williams and r. A. Walton.
II m.-Dinner.
l:30 p. m.-Devotion, E. Silver.
200 p. m.-"Spiritual Dwarfs,n e.
Witherspoon.
go p. m.-Query Box, J. E. Jesse.
500 p. m.-"Woman's Work" Miss
Mary Hood.
$50 p. m.-Miscellaneous.
EVENING.
7:30p p. m.-Devotion, J. B. Moore.
500 p. m.-Ser., Jas. IV-17, Rev. N.
s. Johnston.
SUNDAY, SEPT. %.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School, J. L.
Ware.
11:00 o. m.-Ser., siSeven Sayings Of
| Our Saviour on the Cross ]. w. Neff,
1900 m.-Dinner.
1:30 p. m.-Song Service.
200 p. m.-Reports from Sunday
| School.
$50 p. m.-Sunday School Mass
Meeting.
VIII all pastors and Sunday SchooI
workers please attend.
J. b. MOORE,
J.L. WARE,
D. c. CROCKETT,
nmmitt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

W. A. Morris believes in m.
tronizing home industrieA and sells
Mexico -four, which took he nrem.
ium at the Mexico Fair. Hia stock
of groceries is complete III all 40.
partments and he deies comneti.
ton. A splendid Tea, 8 Ibe. for 81
II lbs. Granulated Sugar for 81
4 lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee, 81 ID
choice Roasted Coffee, S is,
splendid Green Coffee, 81: ker b
nice Syrup, IS cts.; good cheN1na
tobacco, per h., Is cts.; 400 rs
sack Daisy Flour, $40; 100 Ia
sack Belle Flour, $40; 400 rs,
sack Bakers Choice, 30; ,1Oe is
sack Famous, 81 so ID. sack Peer.
less, 85 cts. The Bakers Choics
10 g good q any -four evsr brourhl
10 Mexico.
Remember, the above are II
standard goods.
4 ". 4. Hss;.1s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
Ayers omack.

Ay5IDs
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
LADDoN1A, No., Aug. 28.-Mr.
Amos Ayers and Miss Lillian
Womack were married to-day al
half past IL O'Clock, by Rev. A. A.
Wallace, of Mexico. The wedding
was very quiet, only a few rela.
tives being present. Mr.. Ayers,
for some time past, has been g
travelling salesman and is well
known throughout Missouri as 9
shrewd business man. Miss Lillian
was a favor1te of all, and will be
missed in society here. They lef,
to-day on the two O'Clock train fol
st. Louis, followed by the good
wishes of many Laddonians.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29
SAVED BY
The st. Louis Medical Experts
Talk Of the Rodgers Insan-
lty Case.

The st. Louis Globe-D Democrat, in
a local article on the Rodgers in
sanity case, says:
Last Monday a new investigation
was made as to Rodgers sanity be-
fore Judge Hughes, at Mexico. Drs.
Louis Bauer and Jerome K auduy,
of st. Louis, were called in as ex-
perts, and through their testimony,
assisted by the witnesses for the
defense, Rodgers was pronounced
epileptically insane by the jury.
The case began Mondaymerning and
did not close till Saturday night.
DR.. Bauduy, one of the experts in
the case, was eel last night by a
Globe Democrat reporter. He said
it vas one of the clearest cases of
insanity he ever heard of. Said he:
"Dr. Bauer and myself, after an
examination OF the prisoner at the
Jail, pronounced him insane. This
opinien was based on the existence
of cerebral pulse, dilated pupils
and the existence of true epileptic
countenance and general mental
enfeebIement. I don't see how a
jury, after hearing the evidence,
without even the evidence of an ex-
pert, could pronounce a man like
Rodgers sane. He was q man full
of decisions. He stated just after
the murder that the reason he shot
Woods was because the latter inter-
fered with his rights. He told
Woods before he shot him that the
laws of the Campbellites and Pres
byterians gave him the right to
vote, but Woods told him that
the power Of the Holy Ghost
would destroy the barbarians,
and he couldn't stand such
blasphemy. The testimony showed
that a grand-aunt died insane, and
that an uncle, cousin and his own
mother were now insane. His
family physician swore he was in
sane, and a host of witnesses testi-
fed to his many decisions. He
would strike his mother and sister
and attempt to injure other men,
bers of the family. When quite
young he was struck on the head
several times with a club, and this
had a tendency to bring on insani-
ty. The man was subject to cpl
leptic fits from a child, and many
other things went to show that he
has been insane since he was 19
years old. 1t was proven that he
killed Woods, but it is evident
that he was not responsible for his
actions at the time"
In commenting on the trial DIR.
Bauduy said that he and Dr.. Bauer
were compelled to pass through a
very severe cross-examination.
When one expert was on the stand
the other was locked in a jury
room. They were not under any
circumstances permitted to hear
each others testimony. Twelve
local physicians also testified te
the general hypothetical facts, and
they were not permitted to heal
the experts testimony, and yet al,
of them were compelled to hea,
the testimony of other witnesses
The prosecution fought the CASE
most desperately but the testimony
was overwhelmingly against them
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

BOB INGERsoLL, the noted free
thinker, has just delivered another
funeral oration-thls time over the
grave of Horace Seaver, editor Of
the Boston Investigator. Ingersoll
is at his best when Grating over the
grave of a faithless brother ; but he
had better be preparing to meet
his God. All his pretty talks on
earth will 60 for nothing in the
great hereafter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

Yesterday Afternoon, while paint
ing the colored school building,
John L. Campbell was assaulted
and severely injured by Woodford
and George Bright, colored, because
he demonstrated when they seri-
ously interfered with his work.
They were captured by Officer
Lane, and this morning Squire
Bass fined the former 1915 and
the latter S32.75. They will work
it out on the rock pile. Mr.. Camp
bell is considerably bruised and
cut up about the head.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-29

THERE are five ex-Governors OF
Missouri living: Fletcher, Nc
Clurg, Woodson, Hardin and Crit
tenden. OF the ex-Lieutenant Gov.
ernors there are still living STAN
ard, johnson, Colman, Brockmeyer
Campbell and Morehouse.