davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09

Stricken.
London, September s.-Dispatches
from Pontefract this morning confirm
the report that one miner was killed
and another was mortally wounded in
the fight there between the troops and
the strikers. The rioters were out all
night destroying property and lighting
the military and police. They have
burned the wooden bridge over the col
liery railway to Lord Masham's proper
ty. The full military and police were
on duty without pause until s a. m. to-
day. Ats o'clock the rioters had been
scattered, but they are likely
to reassemble at any hour.
In the neighborhood of Wakefield.
West Riding of Yorkshire, the mine
owners are panic-stricken. Last night
the rioters went from pit to pit wrecking
the buildings and often setting fire to
the ruins. The damage done before
daybreak amounts to thousands of
pounds. Troops were called for this
morning by the authorities as rioters
had gathered near the town, and the
police were not able to disperse them.
Shortly after noon mob of strikers be-
gan to pillage shops and taverns in the
suburbs. The troops had not arrived
and the police were scattered by the ri
oters. The whole district round the
town is now in the hands of the miners.
The saloons have been plupdered and
many of the miners are drunk.
The respectable residents of Wakefield
are terrified. and repeated requests for
troops have been made this afternoon
by the authorities, who fear that in the
absence of a strong force the whole town
may be given over to pillage tonight.
In Mansfield, near Nottingham, hardly
less apprehension is felt. A force of
dragons and infantry marched into
Dewsbury late this afternoon. Cavalry,
supported by mounted police, started
for Birstall, near Leeds, at 2 o'clock to
attack the rioters, who are wrecking the
Whitelee colliery.
The strikers throughout the Ponte-
tract district are in sullen and danger
GUS mood. Ugly mobs have been gath
cred at several points despite the efforts
of police and troops to disperse them.
The magistrates throughout the districts
have called for more troops.
At Harley, county Of Northumberland,
a magistrate was stoned while he was
reading the riot act. He was badly
bruised. More troops have gone to
these districts to restore order and spec
ial policemen are being drafted
with all haste into the service.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
GUARDED BY FIRE.
The Boomers Paradise Likely to Resemble
a Hotter Place for the Sooners.

Arkansas City, Kan, September s.
Every train from the north arrives here
overcrowded with hundreds of passen-
gers, yet the rush to the Cherokee Strip
has but just commenced. The two roads
entering the Strip, the Rock Island and
the Sante Fe, find it more difficult to
handle the crowds than they did at the
time of the great Oklahoma opening four
years ago.
The great rush will be for Perry, only
twelve miles from the south line of the
Strip. Houses have been built in sections
and sufficient goods to supply a city of
10000 people are all ready for transporta-
tion.
Perry now contains perhaps a dozen
officials, which will be its population un-
til noon of September 16. By 8 o'clock
that day there will be at least 10000
people camped on the town site and a
bustling city will appear where the
chipmunk now chatters at the moon.
Three hundred troopers patroling the
Strip are having all the hardships OF a
campaign without any of the glories. 70
capture sooner" and march him across
the border constitutes the sole duty. 1t
is known there are many of these who
escape detection in the draws and in the
high grass.
All day yesterday clouds of smoke were
seen aw ay to the south and west, occa-
sioning much comment From troopers
who came in today it was learned that
the soldiers had called fire to their aid,
having lighted the grass in dozens OF
places. The plan proved successful. even
If disastrous to those who hoped to cir
cumvent the government. In some in
stances they escaped with their belong
ings, but in few cases they had to flee
for their lives, leaving all behind to be
burned.
1t is not believed that any lives have
been lost, though there are the usual
rumors on the street. Should this prac-
tice continue, it is almost certain that
some of those who go in afoot will be
caught and leave but their charred bodies
to mark some desirable quarter section.
The officers of the troops have not ordered
this mode of hunting esooners" nor do
they encourage it. Fakirs and confidence
men have assembled here in large NUM-
bers, but they are not reaping the
harvest anticipated. They have contri-
buted largely of their surplus to the
municipal treasury, the officers holding
them as legitimate prey. This has dis
couraged them.
The schemes for feeoing the old soldiers
who seem to be mentally ignorant are
numerous, and being beyond the reach
of the law are successful. Promises of
special favors and of official aid in
making locations succeed in drawing
many hard earned dollars, the fees being
small.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
MORNING. SEPTEMBER

Works at Duquesne that all departments
will be put in operation next Monday.
Two thousand men will be given employ
ment, nearly all of whom must stand a
reduction of 10 per cent in wages.
New Bedford, Mass, September s.
A conference of mill managers and the
spinners' committee was held today. The
proposed cut-down in wages will 60 into
effect Monday. Manufacturers and spin
ners will appoint committees to consider
the new wage schedule. The meeting
was harmonious and the situation was
freely discussed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Growing Beautifully Less.

New York, September s.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
The failures for the week have been only.
1923 in number against 3s5 last week and
430 for the week preceding, and % in
Canada against 33 for the same week last
year. While one large mortgage compa-
ny swells the aggregate OF liabilities for
the week, the average OF other failures
was lower than usual, 262 being for less
than $4,000 each, and only four for over
100000 each.
Bradstreets report 379 failures in the
United States this week against LAG in
the same week year ago, and y failures
in Canada against 20 in the like week
last year.
Factories Starting Up.
Boston, September S.-All the big rub
Der boot and shoe factories will start up
next Monday, after their usual summer
vacation. They are crowded with orders
which will necessitate their running for
the balance of the season to their full
capacity. This will give employment to
about 10000 hands. The principal fac-
tories are at Maiden, Woonsocket, New
Haven, Cambridge. New Brunswick, n.
J., Wiliiamsport, Pa, and Naugatuek'
Conn.
Pittsburg, Pa, September s.-Notlce
has been posted at the Carnegie Steel
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
owe Their Lives to Captain ruttle's Crew

Chatham, Mass, September S--Schoon-
er John P. Kelsey, Captain Perry, of and
from Rockland for New York, in beating
up over the shoals last night in heavy
southerly gale, carried away her sails,
sprung aleak and was obliged to anchor
near Handkerchief lightship. The leak
became uncomfortable, and the vessel
finally took fire. She was seen by the
patrol man of the Monomoy life saving
station, and Captain Tuttle and crew
started for the scene about o'clock this
morning, reaching the vessel after hard
the crew and brought them to the sta
ton, where they will remain today. The
vessel is total loss. Captain Perry and
crew owe their lives to Captain Tuttle
and his crew of life savers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
THE MORNINGS NEWS.

t'f@
Page /.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Base ball news.
Maine towns
Page s.
Our cup defenders.
The ''way-back" citizen and the cfreus.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Personal and Peculiar.
State topics of interest.
English and Russian rivalry.
Page 8.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
All about street beggars.
Peary's success.
W. G. 7. U. business meeting.
A large insurance policy.
New corporation organized.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Autumn fashions.
Sunday services In Portland churches.
A trip up the Presumpscot-
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personals.
Brief Jottings.
Pythian excursion to Chicago.
An important case.
French officials in town.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Mule spinners atl New Bedford Accept a
Ten Per Cent Cut.

New Bedford, Mass, September g.
The Mule Spinners' Association of this
city held large and enthusiastic meet
ing tonight. The meeting was full of
discussion about the present mill diff
Guilty, and the committee OH conference
with the manufacturers reported that
they had agreed to compromise on 10
per cent reduction. After discussion on
the reduction, vote was ia en-, and al
though majority of those present, over
300. voted in favor of not accepting the
cut-down, it required a two-thirds vote
to order strike, aud the reduction will
therefore be accepted and there will be
no strike.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. September 8, taken
at D. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. e00. NV, clear; New York, 66o
n, clear; Philadelphia, 70o. N, clear
Washington, 6So, NE, clear; Albany, 60o
NV, clear; Buffalo. $50, NE, clear: De
troit 62o, NE, cloudy; Chicago, 7O0, NE
clear; st. Paul, 76o, Sc, clear. st. Vim
cent, 7Oo, E, cloudy; Huron, OAK, s2o
Sc, clear; Bismarck, 7So, W, clear; Jack
sonville, 72o, SE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Said the Maine Senator Had Taken a
Monopoly Of Nagging.
THE RESULT OF SOME PERTINENT
SUGGESTIONS BY MIR. HALE.
The Maine Member Urged the Holding of
Longer Daily Sessions Which, Evident
ly, Mr.. VOORHEES, Does Not Care to Try
Notwithstanding His Protestations-
AS Usual, the.DemocraticlLea Sur
rendered to the Silver Men.
Especial to the Press.J

AS usual, Un6s SuT~
rendered to the Silver Men.
Especial to the Press.J
Washington September S.-Senator
Hale this afternoon exposed Senator
Voorhees, of Indiana, chairman of the
finance committee in his true colors.
Almost since the first day of the session
Mr.. Voorhees, has made great and
theatrical display of wanting to secure
the immediate passage of the repeal bill,
but great many people have questioned
his sincerity and believe that'he was not
so anxious to secure vote as he tried to
make believe. Last week he announced,
with great flourish of trumpets, that
the Senate would meet at eleven O'Clock
every day and sit until late in the
evening, but when the time came to
have the Senate adopt his resolution for
earlier sessions, he withdrew it and tn g
Senate has been content with only few
hours work each day This has.greatly
annoyed Mr.. Hale, who has tried to force
Mr.. VOORHEES, into action. This afternoon,
lust before O'Clock, the silver men with
their usual policy of delay, tried to Sc
cure an adjournment, which, apparently,
Mf. OOrn06S was Willing W dSIcc W. IL
was so plain that no man really anxious
for vote as Voorhees, professed himself
to be, would consent to adjournment
that Mr.. Hale could not allow the op-
portunity to pass without insisting that
the Senate should do more work and
make greater efforts to press the pending
bill to vote. His remarks angered Mr..
voorhees, immensely, and he impertinent-
ly told Mr.. Hale that he did not want his
advice or any suggestions from him, and
while the latter was pretending that he
was so anxious to have the bill pass he
had only been in theS Senate chamber
for one week Of the six of the session,
while Mr. VOORHEES, had been there the
whole time. He told Mr.. Hale that the
best thing that he could do for himself
and the country would be to stay in his
seat and keep silent This speech Mr..
Hale resented He said he would give
utterance to his opinions whenever he
felt like it.
The incident terminatd as every other
incident has thus far this session. The
object Tor which the silver men are fight
ing was gained. A motion was made to
go into executive executive session and
then the Senate adjourned, although it
was then only little after four O'Clock,
and the session had lasted a scant four
hours.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Another Railroad WRECK.

Omaha, Neb., September s.--A passen-
ger train and freight train on the Rock
island road collided head on near AL
bright, nine miles from this city, yester
day, completely wrecking both engines
and reducing to kindling wood the mail
and baggage cars and the smoker, be-
Intvre, Worlds Fair commissioner from
Randolph, VT, was injured in the right
leg and face Five others were injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Four Children Burned to Death.

Versailles, KY, September 3s. -Yester-
day, James O'Neil and wife, colored,
living six miles from here, went away
from home and left John Banks in
charge of their four young children.
During the night the house caught fire
and was quickly consumed and the fou1
children were burned to crisp. Banks
was painfully burned and saved his life
by jumping from second story window.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
similar Action at Fall River.

Fall River, Mass, September Sat a
special general meeting of the Spinners'
Association tonight, it was voted to ac-
cept and abide by the report of the COM
mittee recently appointed to meet COM
mittee of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton. This committee agreed to accept
a reduction of wages which will amount
to about nine per cent on the present
wages.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
WILLIAM WAS FLATTERED.

So Alsace and Lorraine Are No Longer
Subject to Special Laws.
Metz, September S.-Emperor William
has ordered that in view of the loyalty
manifested by the people of Alsace and
Lorraine during his visit, all exceptional
laws enforced in the two provinces since
the war shall be abolished.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
HIsToRIANsAT KITTERY.
Members of the Maine Society See Places
of Historic Interest.


Portsmouth, NH, September S.-The
annual outing of the Maine Historical
Society was held at Kittery Point today
and continues tomorrow. The party,
which numbers about so, arrived here
before noon and after a dinner at the
Champerdown hotel commenced tour
of sight seeing, visiting the historic resi-
dence of Sir William Pepperell, Fort Nc
Clary, the church and other places of
interest Tonight meeting was held in
the Congregational church and papers
were read and remarks made by the
members. Tomorrow will be spent in
visiting other places of interest on the
Piscataqua river, and the visitors will
not leave for home until the late after
noon trains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
York Harbor 8 Beach Railroad Blocked.

Portsmouth, September s.-A bad de-
railment occurred on the York Harbor. &
Beach railroad last evening near Seabury.
station and was rounding curve when
three freight cars left the track and
piled up IN confused mass. A wrecking
train was summoned from this city, but
the track was not cleared until three this
morning, and the evening train from this
city did not arrive at the beach until
nearly 4 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Died in Trying to Save Her Daughter

Wyoming, DEL, September s.-Mrs.
GeSsgs droWHed iissl Is pond d here this morning
The daughter, aged 49,, was desponden,t
and had threatened suicide 1t is
thought the girl tried to drown herself
and the mother lost her life in the. effort
to save her.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
THE WEATHER..
Fair with Variable Winds.

Fair With Variable Winds.
Boston, September s.-Local forecast
for New England for Saturday: Fair;
slight change in temperature; variable
winds.
Washington. September s.-Forcast
for New England for Tuesday: General
ly fair; north winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Is a. M P. M.

Mean daily ther .57. OIMax vel. wind. ..24NW
Maximum ther. $40 Total precip. ...... 40
Minimum ther -. 800
C-Partly Cloudy
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
Exhaustion
Nervousness
Insomnia
Prevented
And Cured by
Sanford's Ginger
Operating
On the
Nerve Forces
Which Centre
At the Stomach

Containing among its ingredients the pur'
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it Is vastly superior TO
the cheap, worthless. and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
ASK for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper Sold
everywhere. y...
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME-, September 8, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
RED COATS ORDERED OUT.
Pillage and Bloodshed in English
Mining Districts.
FRIGHTENED PEOPLE APPEAL FOR
MILITARY AID,

Police and Firemen Unable to Cope with
the Mobs-Rum Helps the Lawlessness
Along-A Magistrate Stoned while
Reading the Riot Act-Already, a Num-
ber of Persons Have Been Killed or
Mortally wounded-Mine Owners Panic
Stricken.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-09
PEERS REJECT HOME RULE,
Morley Maundered and Salisbury
Asked Questions.
THEN, AS EXPECTED, THE BILL
WAS VOTED DOWN.

Cheers and Laughter Greeted the Result
Inside-Outside, the Police Kept the
Great Throngs Moving for Fear of an
Outbreak-The Debate Was Dull-The
Vote Resulted 419 Against the Measure
tn Al for IT,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
Ill.

Obch6d rOcznicy UEH W Kownie n sierpnia Is6Ir.
Iekroc wspOmne ms rodzinna Litwe, jskies rozrzewnienie t.
skuota ogsrnis sercel q tenn slodkiem ola uohs imienism, lea via
re sic miosci, lez bolssci, lie wspomnieh nsjdrozszyoh, poety-
Oznych Chwil, s~pedzOnyCh Wei nieskO6czonych lesistyOh pusECzaCh,
ma jej niwaoh, Pokryych zlOymi kiossmi, wsr6d jszior rick
.pisknych, mad kt6rsmi unoszs sic ludows legendy Z cEasow jeszczs
Wieje tn Sswsztd iakaS won PrOstOty, nsvpol dd-
kiej, nswp2 pstysrchalnej, ks6rs odetohnsd milo. Knj to, re
swemi hssmi, ieziorani, piaskami, rozsypsuym pod nOgi ksmieueu,
re sweui jasowcamii jOdlsmi, dziwnie Piekny, do kt6rego mo-
ana sic przywiaza6 "a kt6rym tesknic MONA tyoie calei Chyba
ME ma ~ozlowieks, kt6ryby oho6 rE " tyos, PrzejschEwszy litswska
mi, nssluchswszy sic gwaru lss6w jodaowycb, ME ujrzsl ioh p6-
zniei nstretnie mu PrzypOminsjacych sic " snachi marzeniaOh.
Al m2o wieohsc do wosh Htewskiei, tax " katdej wyozytasz
zaraz, ae tn prscowitei poboans misszka plemie. Nigdzis lyle
kzYaow ME ma jk ma Litvie, tylO ~kspHOzsk ! fgur ns rozStsJsoh.
Apuszoze Htewskbs. .. Wns<zs ioh jakkolwiek w~ytrzsbions !
wyoiete, Eniszczone wypsone, jeszcse prEypominsjs stare dseje
Dalszy oisg usstspD
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14

Pieknej q smutuej przesziosoi, " kt6rej jak cenie przechodza obi.
era Inajouyoh brsci ~przyjacioi. spiacych ja W ziemi snem VIE
c1nym, ehocia2 Przedwczesnym, tym odpowiemy slowami Kra-
ssewskiego: nGdzieindziej - grobY, ktore wehI szanuja oz,zs
- imioua nepokolanem uwisibieaiem otoc.one. U nssl... Po-
kaacie mi jedno imie ieden grob, M kt6ryby kamienem sWisto.
~kradzkiem ME rzuconc."
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-06-14
Lofty
w GOSTYNIU,

dfugie stop l25, szerokis %, sprzedajA
sie po dol. $50, naro1ne troche dro1ej.
Pragnscych bliAszyoh szczeg6l6w, Tub
miec tahsze bileta jazdy, prose- aAeby
xgiosili sie do Jana Kostrssskiego, VIA
Sciciela, zamieszkalego y GOstyniu, po-
czts sdresowi6D owners Grove, Ill. lub
" redakcyi Zgody. q
Podr6A do Gostynia Z Chicago, As
minot czasu. = Potrzebuje dobrych n
gent6w DO sprzedawsnia lot " Gosty-
uiu; interesanci zechca sic zglosiG, =
jestem zawsze " kAAdy piatek wieczo-
rem pod Mr.. 120 W. Division nj. Chi
cago, " saloonie OBJ. Szulca.
JAN K-OSTRZESKI,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-09
Field ExperimentsW With Corn.

Following is a brief synopsis of the
nature and results of experiments con
Quoted during a number of years on the
grounds of the Indiana station:
l. Early and late planting, results dur
ing four years favor early planting (May
y. 2. Thick and thin planting, results
during seven years favor thick planting.
3. Deepand shallow blowing, results dur
ing two years favor blowing about eighF
inches deep. 4. Deep and shallow cnl-
tivation, results during five years favor
shallow cultivation. 5. Test of cultiva-
tors. seven different kinds 6. Rotation
versus continuous cropping, results dur
ing five years favor rotation. Z. Effect Of
previous manuring, horse manure in
creased yield during 10 seasons. s. Full
versus partial applications of fertilizers,
commercial fertilizers were not profit
able in either case, but partial applica-
tons of horse manure gave small
profit. o. Number Of days required TO
mature early and late planted varieties,
about 10 days for the three varieties
tested, without regard to the time of
planting. 10. Test of varieties, tabu-
lated data for 81 varieties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-09
Tomatoes at the Maryland Station.

In bulletin of the Maryland station
are given data in regard to the testing
of SO varieties of tomatoes, from which
1t is learned that as regards earliness
the best results We're obtained with Ear
liest of All, Table Queen, Paragon. Igno-
tum No. 10, Long Keeper, Michigan.
Cumberland Red and Favorite.
The largest yield were given by Balti-
more Prize Taker, Cumberland Red,
Chenin No. 5, Mitchell, Money Maker,
Paragon. Perfection, Purple Queen. Red
Queen and Royal Red.
An experiment with different ferti-
lizers for tomatoes is also reported. The
results were undoubtedly materially af-
fected by unfavorable weather. The
largest yield was given by the plat on
which dissolved boneblack was used
alone, and the next largest where COM
plete fertilizer was applied
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-09
tVEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
scheduIe Of oct. |. 1soa.

Trains leave Cherry Run As and | / 55
a. M. Williamsport rs and 10 90, arrive
at Hagerstown 6 80 and 12 40. Leave
II gerstown 05 a On and 00and sos
p. at Highheld7 90 aud 9 50 arrive nj
Baltimore at 10 81 a. IN. aud i2 p. m,
connecting for Washington, Philadel-
phIa and New York.
Leave Baltimore 80. s n. M. and 4 02
p. m. arrive at Hagerstown at $50 a. M.
l2 l5and 50 D. M. and at Cherry Run
at AZ a. M, 4j and 81 y. m. Con.
meet on Vs. q o. East and West con-
meet at Highfeld for Gettysburg aud
Hanover aud over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
u. q o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and informed late
points, No. ID, daily at 81 a. m. For
Piedmont and intermediate, No. IS.
daily except Sunday. at SO p. m, and
Chicago Express, No. !, daily at 25
.. M.
LeaveBrucevlle for Frederick at / 0 80
a. M. 4 "a and 6 II p. m. Leave Bruce
Vile for Taneytown. Littlestown. York,
Wrighisville and Columbia at 0 So a. m.
| aud IS p. N.
z. 81 II. Il. Trains leave Shippensbur z
at As and II 80 a. m, and 30 o, m.
and arrive at Shippousburg at 8 45 a. m,
! 40 and 5 40 p. IN, daily. except Sunday.
j. M HOOD. Pres
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-12-09
DIRECTORY.
BERKELEY COUNTY

CIRCUIT CoURT.--Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, f. Boyd Faulkner
Clerk, VIM. b. Colston, Prosecuting
Attorney, U. S. g. Pitzer; Sheriff, Louis
c. Gerling; Deputy Sheriffs, Robt. Gold,
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Clohan
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terms Of the Court commence on the
second Tuesday in January, April, and
September.
COUNTY Court. President. G.. P. Ri.
ner; Commissioners. Ii. j. Seibert aud
and r. l.. Thomas; Clerk, G. w. Doll.
Terms commence. first Monday in
March, June. September and December
Commissioners of Accounts. John I
Picking, Adrian G. Nadenbousch. L.
Dew. GerhaIdt; Surveyor of Land. |.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District. Z,
L. Nicely; Assessor. Second District
James A. Gageby; General Receiver
Henry j. Seibert. Coroner, VIM. Mckee
Sealer OF Weights and Measures, w. H.
Lamon; Steward of Almshouse, Thos'
Wolford.
Local Board Of Health, E. L. Holt
man, John L. Williamson, DR.. s. N
Myers, the President of County Court
and Prosecuting Attorney.