davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

E9-The NEws is 30 no way rospon-
sole for sny article % which ihe euthaI
ame Is prined. a ehsrge IS made iaf
i3s publication oi-sueh articles contala-
lag anything personal.
Communications on sny siae Of public
questions admissible to discussion II, our
columns uill be Published, no matter
whether they agree with the editors
view or rot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

The Kentucky Republicans are
busying themselves with the Demo
cratic Tariff bill. They are sign
Inv protests against its passage,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

Lanes Medicine Moves Tie Iowcl, Each
Day, In order to Re Eealdigt ld IS NEE
es:ary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

tx Governor j. Proctor Knott
willprobably be a candidate for
Congress in the Lexsngton district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

voaa.II.. ri. y y. nIl..' ssIVIA..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, %, 1894.
RAISING TOBACCO.
cessful Growing.

Specified Directions for Sue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-23

ii pencil pusher reminds me
e little boy who was whIstling
aool. Upon inquiry by the
p atr as to who il was, the little
replied, why it was me;
laig', you know | could whistle.
n y Jung student of the press
t,t found out he can whistle,
3+-' your dear life, when the
IL larger Of this country feels
bs advantageous effects Of the leg
tslMion row being enacted by a
p ~ that is willing to step up and
take a poor man by the hand, there
will be more men TO whistle them.
selves out of the Republican party
than this little whistler could blow
in il he possessed the force of a oy-
clone. ] do not want, Mr.. Editor,
to take too much Of your space,
Blu. | do want to ask this young
whistler a few plain questions and
for fear HE tirnidity in public pre-
vents him from speaking out | will
answer them for him.
What laSs are in iorceY Repub.
lican laws.
Who, WHEN the present bard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
OCEAN CITY.

Col. Lemuel Showell met with
severe accident on the night of the
23rd inst. by falling from the board
walk along the beach, considerable
distance to the ground below. No
bones were broken however and we
hope soon to see the genial colonel out
again.
Building is progressing rapidly,
evidently our people fully realize the
demand for cottages in the near flu
ture.
Quite a number of Baliimoreans were
here on the 2lst looking after the
inducements To I've offered for the ell
campment Of the Fifth MARYLAND
Regiment here this summer.
Among the visitors at Isle Wight
Cottages are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taber. of Philadelphia. Mr.. A. ID.
Fuller. Of New York, Mrs. Ringold,
of Baltimore. Mr. Isaac Lock, Boston.
Mass, Mr.. A. {. Lock. Boston. A. ii.
Seth, Of the b. X. +. 5. X. X. and
Mr.. j. +. ljams, Of Baltimore.
The Life Saving crew will disband
next Monday for their summer vaca-
ton. We shall miss them very much.
Mr.. Granville Stokes has returned
home after an extended trip North.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

A Mormon Elder Nearly
Drowned at q River
Baptism.

Iewisburg, w. Va. April pa
crazy convert To Mormonism nearly
drowned the proselyting elder during
his baptism in the Greenbrier River
Friday, tancying in his insane delirium
that he was killing the flesh and the
devil Several hundred of the faith.
tul and converts had gathered To wit
ness the ceremony. Old Henry Peter
son was very much enthused over hi,
prospective dip. and stood on the hank
and shouted glory at the top of hi.
voice till he was hoarse
Finally il came his turn To ''wade
into the dark and stormy Jordan, II,
the elders called it. As the elder dip
ped him he seemed 10 lose control al
himself, and in minute he aud the
elder We're struggling in each other
embrace. For ten minutes they bat.
tied until the insane convert got the
elder under water Then the spec
tators came TO the rescue, but the elder
was insensible, and is still in "a critical
condition. The convert had To be tn.
ken To the Insane Asylum. His murd-
erous freak stopped the work of hap
tism.
The Mnrmons have been proselyling
in the country for nearly II year. Since
last tall Is families have been broken
up on Greenbrier River, the women he
coming enamored Of the faith presented
by the elders themselves. Nearly all
Of these women have left the country,
and are supposed to have gone to Utah
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

Resolutions adopted by the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union Of Snow
Hill. in memory Of Miss Kate Vincent:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father
in his infinite wisdom has called our
beloved sister To her eternal home, and
WHEREAS, In her death the W.
&. I. l.. has lost faithful member,
therefore,
ReSoired, In humble resignation To
Gods will. we mourn the loss from our
ranks OF II courageous and sympathetic
heart, and cherish the memory OF her
sterling integrity and devout Christian
life.
ReSoirrd, That, 10 the bereavei
ones, We extend our heartfelt sympathy,
and pray the Divine Comforter may be-
with them.
Reoirei. That copy OF these
resolutions be sent To the family of the
deceased, 10 the town papers for publ
cation and placed upon the records Of
this organization.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co. Of
92S Arch St, Philadelphia. desire the
names and address Of few people in
every town who are interested in works
oi art, and To secure them they offer 10
send free, Cupid Guides the Boat, a
superbly executed water color picture.
size 10 Y IL inches, suitable tor Tram
ING, and sixteen other pictures about
same size, in colors. to any one send
ing them AT once the names and address
often persons( admirers Of fine pictures
together with six two-cent stamps to
cover expense Of mailing, etc. The
regular price of these pictures is s100.
but they can all be secured free by any
person forwarding the names and
stamps promptiy.
NoTE.--Ihe editor Of this paper has
already received copies OF above pct
ures and consider them really Gems
Of Art"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
POCOMOKE.

Mrs. NJ. Primrose was on the sick
list this week
l.. G. Quinn. editor of the Crisfield
Times, WAS in town Sunday last.
Pocomoke City was well represented
at our county seat on Tuesday last.
Charles Disharoon, of Frnitland.
was in this city Saturday of last week
X. w. Copper. Of this city. visited
Cape Charles. Va, on Saturday last.
The old maids of Pocomoke City
have made start at last. What
relief
Richard Hendrickson, Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. spent Sunday with friends
in this city.
NJ. ". Coston. entered upon his
duties rs clerk for the firm OF Clement
Bros, of tins city.
J. w. Colona, telegraph operator at
Tasley, Va, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Nora Wilson, of Greenback-
vile, Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jones, of this city.
st. Mary's Guild will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Alice Broughton, On
Tuesday evening next.
w. L. Polk, Chief Engineer on the
Il. 4 + $. X. X. spent Sunday with
his parents near this city.
Miss Minnie Bevans. of this city,
who has been sick for some time We
are glad to say is convalescing.
Mrs. George Hallowell. of Delmar,
is in this city on visit 10 her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bonneville.
Married, at the Porter House. on
Monday by Rev. l.. :. futile. Miss
Hall and Mr. Mills. both of Marion.
Denwood White, typo Of the Le'iger
office. this city, and Lockwood King
visited New Church, Va. Sunday last.
W. J. Long left on Saturday last
for Newport News. Va. To visit his
brother. He is expected To return
home to-day.
Miss Florence Coston returned To
this city on Saturday last from trip
to her sister. Mrs. Sadie White. of
Philadelphia.
ID. j. Gordon and wife returned
home on Wednesday from two weeks
visit to New York. Brooklyn, and
points in New Jersey.
Herbert Veasey. who has been hcme
on visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. n. Veasey. of this city, returned to
Ba ltimore this week.
w. S. Dickinson is improving his
property on Market Street by having
a new coat Of paint put on his fence.
$. p. Carey is doing the work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

IL Promises tO be "a Long and
Important One.


The indications now in this County
are for II long session OF the coming
May term Of the Circuit Court and
preparations are being made by the
lawyers for the trial of their cases.
Among them will he several damage
suits Of importance. Probably the
largest being the suit of David Hcnder-
sou against the y. V, 7. Il n. X. II.
Co., for 100000. damages for injuries
alleged Ia have been received through
carelessness Of employees Of the company
The accident happened at Ocean City
in August, 1891, and by reason of his
injuries Henderson lost both legs The
case has been on the ,lockets for over
two years AMI has been postponed from
time 10 time, hut il il said will surely
he trieh in MAY. Gen. Bradley I.
johnson, Albert :. j. Owens, and VIII
son n Collins represent the plaintiff
and John W. Cristield and George W.
Purnell the defendant Messrs Will
son and Collins also represent the
plaintiff in the s5,000.00 damage suit
of William Cottman against Moses J.
Hudson for alleged assault. At the
present status Of the case the defendant
has no attorney. Henry ii. Gray
claims sl,00O.0O Of Henry f. Davis
for alleged SANDER The mar states
that the defendant publicly accused the
plaintiff Of stealing the defendant
money. Messrs. George W. Purnell
and Wilson II Collins appear for the
plaintiff and Clayton J. Purnell for the
defendant Mary f. Pennewell, by
l.aban j. Pennewell. her husband and
next friend. sues Sarah Virginia Hol-
land for alleged Islander tor saying that
the plaintiff stole the defendants
chickens, and claims $1,000 damages.
They were neighbors at the time of the
trouble. Messrs. Wilson Il Collins and
George w. Purnell are for the plaintiff
and Clayton j. Purell for the defend
ant Mary A. Haddock, widow, and
Howard Ha,l,lock and Others. children
Of Isaac j. Hadd0ck, claim $40, O00. 90
damages Of Levin j. Holloway for the
death Of Haddock resulting from i'll
luries said Ia have been received in the
saw mill Of the defendant in 1891
Messrs. George W. Purnell and Will
son X Collins for plaintiff and Messrs.
Martin II Taylor and Clayton J. Pur-
nell for defendant. Francis L. Jones,
by Charles q. Melvin and George w.
Purnell, his attorneys. sues Schoolfield.
Polk Il Go. tor SIC, 900. 90 damages for
injuries claimed to have been received
in the saw mill of the defendants who
are represented by Adial i. Barnes.
Messrs. Martin Il Taylor and Clayton
J. Purnell appear for Thomas n. Had
der in suit TOR 81, 10000 damages for
assault alleged to have been committed
on him by Mckinney Holloway
Messrs. Wilson X Collins appear tor
defendant. Another damage suit is on
the appearance docket at this term and
as Il consequence can not be brought
up for trial. 1t is the suit Of DR.
Hearn against DIR. Thomas \. j. Hol-
loway for SlO.000.00 damages for
alleged assault, an account Of which
has heretofore been published in these
columns.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
People You Know.

Mr.. William Parsons and mother
visited Salisbury on Sunday.
Levin S. Nelson. Esq. OF Bishop
Vile was in town on Thursday.
DIR. Roll Collins Of Bishopville
was in Snow Hill on Tuesday.
Editors Jingle and Crockett, OF
Pocomoke, were in town on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Bishop has returned
home from visit to friends ut dis
lance
Mr. A. ID. Irwin started for
Westiicld, Mas. yesterday ON a bus
ines> trip
Miss Lille Duffy returned to her
school duties in ST. Martins Neck ~,
Monday.
Col. and Mrs. Aydeloite spent
several DAYS here this week with DIR.
Ay.lelotte
MIR. X. Lee Purnell, Of San An
tonia. Texas. is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Purnell.
Mrs. Spurrier is visiting friends in
Baltimore. having taken passage on
the Pocomoke for that city on Thurs
day.
-Rev. T.. II. Nelson is here compl.t
ing arrangements for the erection Of his
stores adjoining the MESSENGER build
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Rex, of Philadelphia.
preached in the PRESBYTERIAN church
Of Snow Hill last Sunday morning and
evening.
Prof. Clas. =. Richardson return
ed home from Philadelphia last Mon
day after spending several days in
that city.
-George :. Payne. Esq, is oil on Il
prospecting tour. lie will visit New
York. Pennsylvania and Virginia du-
ring his absence.
Hon. j. I. Hayman paid us n
pleasant visit on Tuesday and Mr..
Charles Colbourn was another who
dropped i'll on us.
Mr.. Pierson Townsend, b. Il q.
telegraph operator at Singerly, Md.
spent several days of this and last week
here with his parents.
Rev. + II. Derrickson. of Wild
geon, Md, formerly pastor OF tiir,lletree
Circuit is there on visit and is expect
ed To remain over Sabbath
Mr.. Charles Mumfori, with the
Surray Lumber Company, in Virginia,
came home ON Tuesday night. lie is
now sick and under the care Of ply
stefan.
Mr.. Thomas Morgan left Snow
Hill this week to again reside in Sails
bury. Tom is Il clever, goodnatured
fellow and we are sorry he has left
Snow Hill
MIR. Rollie Moore, who has recent
" turned over the Salisbury Postoflice
to his successor, was in town Wednes.
day, and while here inspected the
office.
The Young Peoples Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Misses Dryden last Friday
evening and the occasion proved Il
very enjoyable one.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining in Snow
Hill, Md, Post Office, Saturday, April
2Sth, 1884:
LADIEs.-Rachel Bowens, Minnie
Collins, Aline Deel, Aleen Dial, Gottie
Dufiied, Mrs. l.. Figs, Mary Hayward
Mary Miller, Mary Parker, Mrs Annie
Powell, Mrs. Mahala Thomas.
GENTLEMEN.-M. W. Bew, LLOYD
Febman, J. 5. Clifford, Willie HUT,
Stephen Parker, George Shokley, John
q. Shockley, John Gray.
JOHN l.. Mock, Postmaster
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
- - -
ONI.EY.HACk NUPTIAI.S.
Merry Wedding Bells Ring
Out il Stockton.

Probably the most fashionable we'd
ding that ever occurred in the town Of
Stockton. this county, was that solemn
lied on Thursday evening last in the
Gunby Presbyterian church. The
contracting parties were Mr. Glenmore
Hack, son of ex-Postmaster, James ID.
Hack, OF this town, and Miss Mary f..
Onley, daughter OF Judge of the Or
phans Court, Henry I. Onley, of
Girdletree. In anticipation of the
event the young lady friends Of the
bride. who is one of the most popular
young ladies in the county, had pre-
viously decorated the church with
evergreen, and flowers, and several
handsome boquets ornamental the
pulpit, the arrangement of all Of which
displayed great taste. Long before the
appointed hour the church was filled
with many friends Of both the bride
and groom until standing room was at
Il premium; even the aisles being
crowded. Promptly at 3 o'clock how
ttCl, tISitS NCtC
organ, at which Miss Cecilia Houston
presided, peeled fourth the beautiful
wedding march and the ushers, Messrs.
DIR. Samuel l.. Benson and Thomas
Cottman advanced up the centre aisle.
They were followed by the Maids of
Honor, Miss Sallie Truitt and Miss
Laura Price, who, in turn, were fol
lowed by the groom and his hest man
DIR. William A. Taylor. All eyes, how
ever, were soon turned from these To
gaze upon the bride, who, leaning on
the arm of her brother, Hon. Lemuel
I. Onley, advanced up the centre
aisle and joined the groom in front Of
the pulpit where they were met by
Rev. Robert Scott, who performed the
ceremony which made them one. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
silk trimmed in lace. She wore ,lia-
monds and opals, and carried a hand
some boquei Of beautiful flowers in her
hand. The groom looked ~ happy
rs il is possible tor man To feel, and
evidently realized that he had slics eed-
ed in accomplishing the greatest under
taking of his lite. and We congratulate
him that he had After the ceremony,
amid showers of rice, old .lmS aud the
like, the bridal party drove 10 loco-
moke City where they were given Il
lunch at the home Of Mrs. Jennie
Jones, which was II grand collation.. in
keeping with the event part Of which
il was.
After two hours enjoyment here the
bride and groom received the farewell
congratulations Of the bridal party and
with expressions OF regret ut their
departure the newly married couple
took the midnight express Tor New
York, where they will spend several
days, thence they will 90 to Los
Angeles, Cal, their future home, where,
we are glad 10 learn, the groom Is
successfully engaged in business. The
pre- ents received were numerous, orna-
mental and useful We congratulate
our young friends, and wish them rs
long and prosperous married lite.
i have in hand for investment in
first mortgages the following sums of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

The recent stormy weather tore to
pieces the selnesand pound nets along
the bayshore of this region, and fish
are consequently scarce and high.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
The Messenger.
SNOW HILL, MD. April -, 1894.

tB- This paper has the largest circnla-
tion OF any paper in Worcester County.
aud IL the official paper Of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

i 900 bushels Michigan Early
Rose potatoes for sale by J. L. Holland,
Milford, Del. m3l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.


-" Stops only on notice 10 conductor or
agent, or on signal. wv connects at Gergr-
town for all stations on Railroad.
NoTE.-Trains run ON Tuesdays. Thursdays
aud Saturdays only.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

Yes Bargain Day the great
N M n .N est one have ever hal.
DHuUH In | and ~ our space j. small the
description will bc limited
.'s MYN Table linens and dressing
ca>e ScHrts will consume tw"
CLAWS neNt week, WED\ES-
DAY AND TIT RSDAl. "a We have iifii
guilty in waiting on our patrons on these
occasions. We take two DAYS in place nf one
in order to accommodate all. Fine Irish
Crash ut I cts. q cts. and cts the yaId.
remarkable for quality nnd price. Scotch
Linen table cloths. g,od size ut 81 and Ga
cents much larger SIZE i"I - Vt-. Turkey
red WAS never - low "a tun will readily see
a.. - ani ~ cent>i"r a eoseI i,t..e cHeH.h
ton a boat sail. iktn we have the iriu.ci ia
assorted patterns al those figures, worth
twice that amount No YOU cant see how
We 10 it--but cash talks these days Then
boiiics must have their little SAY iriugei
IL inch square nj cts each and plain white
tor ; cents each. Turkey Red NAPKINS
tringed IL inches square ~ 3 cts each. l. by
: al 81 Cts the dozen. Plain white hieach-
Ell napkins. pure linen so and = cents
the dozen. very large sizes. White linen
table or dTe>Sin. east scarlS size - by l6i
inches at - cents, plain cream enlored linen
scarls fancy work hemstitched border, size
n iy il inch at 40 cents. worth - Re-
member hey will he sold OILY en- those ,lav.
AT these low prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

i have in hand for investment in
first mortgages the following sums OF
money: $4,000, 100000, ss0000
100000. VIM. +. johnson.
Don't fail to send Us your orders
when You need any kind of job work
We have always on hand a tuH line
OF stationery
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

The bicycle craze seems to have
struck Pocomoke, there are over
twenty-five cycles in this city at
present. Boys, why not organize a
club
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28

Buy Corn Fertilizer if Won
want good crop OF corn. 1t is the
prince of all corn phosphate. We
have been told by several of our hest
farmers. that the Patapsco Guano
Company's Corn Fertilizer" was the
best goods ever used by them. We
keep it all the time. Don't be de-
ceived by the Just as good talk"
Corn Fertilizer" has won public favor,
and deserves it. Hastings q Shockley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-28


necessary fatal. is pronounced to he oi
II most dangerous character and the
chances of recovery largely against
him. The pistol used by jackson
was iive-shooter 81 calibre. The
wound is in the upper porlion OF the
breast
\ post mortem was held and the
verdict Of the jury was that George J,
Leager had come To his death by Il
pistol wound, the fatal shot having
been fired by William jackson. The
bail entered the left breast severina
the aorta. The only words spoken
by the dying man were 10 ask for d
drink of water and an inquiry as IL
where Jackson had gone
States Attorney Hopper, who in
vestigated the case, learned that
Jackson was originally from Arkansas;
that the negro first knocked Mr.. Lea
ger down. wrested the Ratchet from
him and then shot him while he wa.
PROSTATE. Mr.. Leager attempted Il
rise, and received bullet in the
right brea>; below the third rib. which
CHANGING, severed the aorta, causing
death. The stepson, Nathan, was
shot in the Aeshy part Of the breast
The wound is painful, but not neces
sarily fatal. Round Top dwelling i,
rather isolated, being a mile from any
neighborhood. The prisoner was heavi
ly ironed in Centreyille Jail. \ number
OF cartridges were found on his person
MIR. Ledger, the victim, was 30 year,
old. lie was small man and q
cripple Jackson says he acted en-
tirely on the defensive.
The prisoner is now in Baliimor.
Jail
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-22

his waist Christie said. That's TOO
tight, Joe, y0ull squeeze those oysters" 3"
Everything being In readiness for the
moose the sherin asked the doomed man
IL he had anything 20 say. Raising his
face toward heaven he said. II am the
happiest man ON earth. | would not
trade my faith in Jesus Christ for all
the gold and pardOns that could be
stacked up in this Jail yard" He then
offered short prayer, In school boy
fashion. concluding by saying. Let her
60"
The rope was then placed around his
neck and he took occasion to remark
that the moose was too tight IL choked
him The black cap was drawn over
his head, Rev. Fisher offered "A short
prayer, and as he uttered amen the
trap was sprung.
Christie dropped at exactly 1901.
death resulting at the same instant
| His neck was broken. Coroner Cum
mings and Dr. Client held his pulse and
| in four minutes announced quiet pulse.
sheriff Gangner is highly compliment
ed for bravely performing his duty In
such "A successful manner. IL was one
OF the cleanest executions ever Wit
messed. To see the cruel assassin dang
ling at the end OF a hangman's rope did
/
the murderer's conduct was such as Ia
remove the solemnity that usually sur
rounds such occasions The body was
cut down and placed In a pine coffin
Within ten minutes after the trap was
sprung. Undertaken Bradley took the
remains To the potter's field. Mrs.
| Brimley, mother OF the executed man,
accompanied the remains To the bury
/ INK grounds. The' ordeal was tnn much
for her shattered nerves and she
| tainted.
] Christie died game, and carried all
knowledge ne possessed ot the utrocious
crime 10 the grave with him. He met
death with that nerve and GOODNESS that
has characterized his demeanor through
FROM FIRST. lie was repeatedly asked tu
make a confession but his only answer
was 81 am Innocent" lie made no al
lluslon to the murder on the gnllows,
but told Rev. Fisher, just before leaN.
ing the cell, when the question was pui
sdunrrly at him that he was innocent
He said he could make statements re-
garding other nnairs. but IL would only
get others into uouglc.
The rope used was the one used By
sheriff O'Ncin, az Benton, In hanging
Osnes. sheriff O'Neill was the only
sheriff present.