davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
Order of Publication.

WEST VIRGINIA., So;
At Rales held ia tho Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court ol Preston county. on
the FIRST Mon iay 5f November, 1895,
s. II. Crawford
Va Ia Chancerv
John Wolf
The object OF this suit IL TO subject
the land Ia the plaintiffs bill mention
ed GO the pay ment OF the plaintiffs
Judgment lien and costs.
And IL appearing that the defendant
John Wolf, is not a resident OF this
State, on motion OF the plaintiff. IL Is
ordered that the said defendant do an
pear here within one month after the
date Of tile first publications hereof.
aud do what Is necessary 20 protect his
interests and that this Order be pub
lished ia THg WEST VfnOiSiA ANGUS, a
newspaper pubiisped In this cOuucy.
A copv-Iest
j. w. Watson. Clerk.
y. j CRoeAN. Counsel for PITT
(11-7-95-4t. S3 gU.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
stockhoIders, MeeiInr

n meeting Of the stockholders Of the
West Virginia Southern a. Midland
Railway Company will be held at the
Office ~ J. - Metcalf q Co. at No 5
Broad Street. in the City OF New York.
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of december.
1898, at 10 o'clock "a. tn. for the purposo
OF organizing said Company. electinQ a
Board Of Directors and trausacting such
oJher and further business as mag be-
necessary and proper
JAMES BETTs MErCAIF,
JED HoTCHRIsa,
JNO. r. MCGHAw,
THOMAS $. riley,
JAMES G. FRAZIER.
Corporatofs.
New York City, Nov. 18th. sos.
Gt.t495.2ts19
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
she Mas willing.

Geo. w. Henderson 81. and selma
linn ~. Former from Marion county
and latter native OF Preston.
Joseph V. Collins 20. and d. l.. Smith
%. Both native Prestonians.
Jasper +. Watkins -, and Louzana
nj. Fued % Both native Prestouians.
James Stull 90. aud Sarah C. Hayes
10 Former born in Pennsylvania and
now living in Tucker county Latter
born in Taylor county, but now res,
ident of this county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21

Ihedford's Black Draught is pre-
pared especially for stock. as we'll as
man. and for that purpose Is sold in tin
cans, holding one-haf pound Of med
icine for 20 cents
LAMBETH FRANKLIN Co TgNN.
March %. 1896
have used all kinds OF medicine.
but J would not give one package Of
Black-Draught FOR an the others ! ever
saw IL is the best thing for horses or
cattle In the spring 81 the year. and
viii cure CHECKED cholera every time.
q. T.. BOYLANDf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
JUDICIAL SALE.
p. J. crogan, Trustee, !

T. d. Crogan, Trustee,
vs. ! EouitN,
S. +. Ringer ct al.
by virtue of "A decree OF the Circuit
Court of Preston County West virginia,
rendered IN the above entitled chnneery
cause, now pending Ina the said rcnih
Court, the undersigned Special COINS
missioner Will, ON
Wednesday, December nth, 1895,
NJ the front door OF the Court House OF
said county. in King wood, offer Tor saio
TO the highest bidder, the following
described real estntei
The Ringer Planning Mill Property,
in Kingwood. w Va. consisting OF "a
lot with Il large building thereon, used
as n Planning AID Grist Milil with steam
Engine and Boiler and excellent ma
chinery necessary TO the equipment OF
modern planning and grist mill The
property Is conveniently and centrally
located, and is "A most desirable aud
valuable business site.
TRIMS OF SALE:-Enou1h cash In
hand to paw costs OF suit and expenses
OF sale, and the residue anon a. credit
OF /, and years, the purchaser exei
cutting for the deferred payments. inter-
est bearing notes with good security.
j.. j. CROgAN, Special Com'r.
Bond with secu rity, has been given
by the above named Special ConEiisl
sioner, IA required by law and the dos
cree of the Court.
U1-If-95.4t-Ss) J.W. WArsoN, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
Thanksgiving.

The ladies of the NJ r. Aid Society
met with hattering success in their
canvass for orders for the Thanks.
giving dinner which they ire arranging
TO give in the lecture room of the
church. Abont one hundred and
twenty-five orders have already been
taken and a large number are vet TO
be called upon. The following is the
menu decided upon by the ladies at
their last NEE citing:
Roast Turkey. Cranberries.
Mashed Potatoes. Rolls. Celery.
Jelly. Pickles. Apple Sauce
PGmpkin Pie. Apple Pie.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
The Bazaar will be the attraction OF
the afternoon and evening. Articles
ornamental will be found there which
will make suitable and appropriate
Christmas presents for friends and rel
atives. We feei sure the ladies will be
amply paid for their work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
Notice of nIssnlntInn-

The firm OF Carroll g. Bougee, here
tofore engaged in the meat market
business, has, this day dissolved. The
business at tho old stand will hereafter
be conducted by w. ID. Lougie. All
parties indebted TO the firm or having
claims against the same will settle at
once with p j. Crogan.
w ID. LotoEE.
Kingwood, w. Va. Nov 5, 1895.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
JUDICIAL SALE
Oh
VALUABLE COAL LANDS.


Over FIVE HuNpRED ACRES. IN
tho kich Coal Field of Reno Distr. "a,
Preston county. w. Va. TO 10 ,vffere,l
Ter, on
Wednesday, December nth, 1895,
at the trout door of the Court Hor,Sc II,
N'nEwoou sale To begin at 1 o'ciocL
y. M
This sale will be made by the under
signed Special Commits ,ioner, by virtuJ
OF decree OF the Circuit Court ~ press
ton oounty, West Virginiu, rendered Ina
the ehancery cause of Wa, II. browns
Admn vs. Nui IA, Browns Heirs ct al,
now pending In said Circuit Court
Tho real estate To- be sold uonaist of
the lands and mineral right owned by
the late VIM. II Brown at the tima ~
ms death, oenV the followinHt
n tract containing
ass ACRES,
being the old Home Farm, with dwall.
ing house, outhouges, orchard and
olher improvements, good tillAblJ land,
mostly cleared. and in n good stata NJ
repairs and cultivation, aud entirely
underlald with the Austen and other
rich and valua oils veins of Rituninous
Coal. Also, tract coat ininu
100 ACRES,
not far from the first mentioned. and
also entirely undcriaid with the same
Nein6 OF Coal, and besides being covs
cred TO great extcnt with vaiuabl
Timber Also, tho Camel Coal undec-
laying One Hundred and Eightv-eighb
Acres, known as the Nicholas Bolyard
Farm, teNcepting two acres as reserved
IN the deed fepm Nicholas Bolyard an
Peter Wolf to VIM, IA. lIrown). This
vein OF Camel Coal Is about four feet
an thiekness, and is accessible and
valuable.
TERMS or SAINT Enough cash IA
hand tn pay tho costs OF tho suit and
the expenses OF said sale, and the re
idue upon credit OF q, ID and Ia
months, the purchaser executing for
the deferred payment interest bearing
notes with good security, and payable
10 said Commissioners,
y. j. CRoaAN, Special Com'r.
Bond with security has been ~ivpn by
the above named Special COMMISSIONER,
as required by law. aud tho decree OF
the Court. j w WATSON, Clerk.
(i1-l4-D0-4L-Sl2.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
Notice

The accounts of the Kingwood Mill
ing COMPANY prior TO Oct LIST, 1895. are
due. All persons indebted to said
Company at that time will plense call
at my house and settle either by cash
or by note, and security before Jan LIST,
1896. All unsettled claims at that time
will be left with an officer for collec.
ton. Respectfully,
2ta w w GRAUAN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
For Sale.

At my farm in the Craborchard. 4
Sow Pigs. about months old, of the
small English Yorkshire breed, full
olooded from registered stock. VIII
make fine brood sows, VIII sell ut a
Bargain. Cali on or address.
j. FRANK RoDRBRAVER
ct benoN. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
Terra Alta Bank,
TERRA ALTA, W. VA.

y. s HYDE, President.
j. r. WHITE. Cashier
STATE BANK.
Examination made May 10, 1895. In
corporated October ~, 1891.
RESOURCES
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21

j hereby certify that the above is n
true and correct statement 81 the con.
dition and affairs Of the above named
Bank. as ~ appcars On their books OF
this date g. A WEvER.
State Bank Examiner.
1tite5-2t - 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21

The firm OF Carroll & Bougic, Is this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. All per-
sons indebted TO the said firm are here
by notified to call upon IL. ID. Carroll
AZ once and settle their accounts.
H. ID. CARROLL.
Kingwood, Nov. 8, 1890
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
Bank Of Kingwood,
kINowoop, w. VA,

J. C. McGREw, President.
j. w. PARKS, Cashier
STATE BANK.
Examination made Sept 3, 1895. In
eorporated Sept 40, 1886.
RRsoURCRs,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21

! hereby certify that the above Is
true and correct statement OF the con.
dition and affairs of the above named
Bank, rs IL appears on their books OF
this date. &. A. WEvER.
State Bank Examiner
1i-f4-05-2t-s5 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
18th Day Of Oscenbsr, ,c.L

at the front door Of the con 70 ho.ff- Ia
KinQW0Od, the same Being cJa,f 100
for said county Offer for sale at utilize
auction, 70 the highest bidder, e.. f3.l
estate Ia the bill and proceedings in..,ss
toned and decreed 90 bs sold G an.a.t4
ing 81 "a house and lot on the suus.i.,v..g
corner 81 High and Tuunelton street,.
ia kingwood which has. uutiI recently.
been occupied as a hotel property. This
is one Of tne most desirable properties
in KngwoOd for either dwelling
house OF hotel
Terms or SALE sufficient cash in
hand 10 pay Jn0 sum Of s157 81. and the
costs Of IN suit ard proper charges Of
sale. and the residue iu four equal paw.
nlents - pecoue due ON the LIST dtg OF
April 1926, ISM 1888 and 1899. res ,.cts
lively, with interest ora each Of ST. a.
ferred pa ym0nts from the Isl dav o.
ScDtom her, sos. until paid. tao ur
chaser c. execute notes therefor .y IA
approved security.
HENRY CLAY HYDF SPECIAL g mfr
Bond aud security iu the peuaitc II
~ 500 has bcrn executed bv said ~oecs
ial Conmissioner iu the abova stviea
cause as required bv a,v.
Tosti y. W. WArsoE. Cisf.h
I1-lN35-4t-s7.75
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-11-21
JUDICIAL SALE
OF
KiHgWOOd Property.

by virtue Of decree OF tho G'Fsuit
Court of Preston County. West Sifg mia.
rendered ON the 9Th day ~ Sc argrn er
1875. in the chaucety cuus ~ -
Brown vs.. MarRery Squires fHp un lerl
signed Special Commlssio0ef Md, on
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Is steadily increasing; which proves that we are right
on Shoes, selling the best goods for the money that
have been shown in Shoes. All the balance Of our
Oxfords at clearing sale prices. If you need any come
and see if we have your size. We can sell them to
you very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
THREE PARIS BouEMIANs.

One day three friends were walking
on che boulevards of Paris. All three
were young, and all three were poor.
SAYS the Philadelphia "Footlights.'
Should 1 not like a good breakfast.
said one.
other. "eyen if not very good"
And L, also, the most simple of break
fasts, so long as it was a breakfast, "
said the third.
.srwo dollars at least" says number
i've got an idea come along" says
number 1hree b nah an Of 'n music went
Sir" said the young man with the
idea. I'VE have come to ask you to buy
d song, of which this gentleman has
the words. and as 1 am. the only one
Of the three who has a voice, Will sing
The publisher made a wry face, but he
'tsing and 1 will see." Then the young
TT is a very simple ditty,'' said the
publisher. but as 1 want a lot of songs
open. l will buy it. and give. you three
dollars for it, d dollar apiece"
The three friends looked at each other.
They did not expect so much They took
the publishers hands in exchange.
And with those three dollars they
went to breakfast like three Princes Of
Bohemia as they were. Now the COM
poser of the music was Marfposa, the
author of the words Alfred de Musset,
and the singer Duprer!
As for the song, it took all Paris and
from the cafe chantant it went to the
In Paris. The publisher made $4,000 by
his song
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
FINDING $4,000.

1t would be hard TO match, in the
record of queer stories, one told me
yesterday by an officer of the London
and Westminster bank, who vouches
for it's truth. 1T relates to a mishap to
a wealthy American whose name l am
not permitted to use. He came from
Paris to London ten days ago, and
lost en- route a purse containing seve-
raj hundred dollars and four letters of
credit worth nearly $4,000. He carried
the purse in the side pocket of his
coat. and has no idea whether it was
stolen or lost. The loss was reported
to the bank, and all the bank agencies
in Europe were notified by telegraph
to stop payment on the letters of cred
it. and a liberal reward was offered.
Yesterdays mail brought to the bank
a packet from a lawyer in a little fish
ing town in Belgium. Within was the
purse, water soaked. but with the con-
tents intact. The lawyer wrote that
the purse was picked up several days
ago by the crew of a Belgian trawler.
1t was floating on the waves in the
middle of the English channel. The
owner now recollects that he was very
sea sick in crossing the channel, and
instead of going below he INDUCED his
malady on deck and occasionally
leaned far over the rail in order to try
to see land beneath the waves, and for
other reasons. No other explanation
of the disappearance of the purse was
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

INFLATED. It's all right George NJ. The
Judge is holding UP his end of the con-
tract nobly.
Between fifty and seventy-five men are
being employed in the Twenty-first ward
Major Dailey'S direction. Every man is
bluntiy told that his employment de-
Ponds on his voting for James Glenden-
h IN ana on election day an effort Will
vote that way If the high and holy
Tribune doubts this statement let it in
Ter the men,, or bettr still. see
whether WI, Major Daley will deny it.. In
attempt at coercion is made should re-.
port his case at headquarters Let every
man vote as he desires, and stand on
his rights as an American citizen.
The Democrats of the Fifth precinct
have waged magnificent campaign,
ana the effect of their work will
be used in the vote for counc:lmen
next Tuesday Their candidates for the
ris and George E. Wooliey. and thew
feel reasonably certain of electing two
OF them. Mr.. O'Meara's strength Win be
V Wnlttied down to a very fine point by
MI Mulvey. O'Meara has been in the
COUNCIL for two years, and the voters are
familiar with mis- methods He has de-
monstrated his unfitness for the Office
ana ms record is not such as to inspire
confidence and respect Mr. Mulvey, on
the other hand, is a man of affairs, a
man with large interests here, man
who would administer the affairs of his
office with the same care that he con-
ducts his own business. He is capable.
popular and progressive. If elected. ali
of his efforts will be directed toward
promoting the welfare of the city. These
are few of the reasons why Mr..
OMeara will be scratched and Mr. Null
vey will be voted by scores of Repub-
licans who want to see a clear, capable
and honest administration of public af-
fairs. Vote for NJ. E. Mulvey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

IS an honor to the class to which he
is proud of belonging. His success on
( election day is assured
II. j. Haywood, one of the Demo-
cratic nominees for the city council
from the Third precinct, made a good
speech which was thoroughly appreci-
ated
Joseph NJ Watson, candidate to sue
4 ceed himself in the city council was
I the next speaker. He talked of the
principles of Democracy, it's opposition
to trusts and the money power and
It's advocacy of the rights of the com
mon people. When he concluded a
gentleman in the audience said he
wished to bear witness to the fact
that Mr.. Watson and his brother who
compose the firm of Watson Bros,
were the first to institute the eight
hour day system in this city and ex-
acted only six hours labor on Saturday.
his nrm was a large employer of la
nor and had always done the square
thlng by their employees. The state
ment elected great applause.
y. L.. RaWlins, returning from the
north, brought a message of cheer from
me people there. They were out for
Democracy with greater enthusiasm
than ever known before. and every
thing presaged victory. That the De-
mocracy should prevail this fall was
of the greatest Importance to all the
people, but particularly to the common
people, whose true friend was the Dem
ocratic party, which believed in equal
rights for all and special privileges to
none. The speaker referred to the des-
titution, distress and suffering brought
on the country by the operations of the
Mckinley bill. He told how, when he
travelled to the Atlantic coast two years
ago he found the factories closed, the
worlzmen idle and their wives and chill
dren starving, and again when recently
he visited those scenes he found the
factories running, the men at work and
wages being increased. The happy
change commenced since the passage
of the Wilson bill, and was due to it's
benign influence and the general policy
of the Democratic government. Mr..
Rawlins briefly pointed out the adj
vantages to the workingmen of main
tanning the Democrats in power and
urged all who had the interest of
themselves and their families at heart
to vote the Democratic ticket on
Tuesday.
The Third precinct will without any
doubt go solidly Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
A DEEP BLOOD CURSE
While Asleep
Physical ne Conn Result.

| Feople who sheer at catarrh of the
mead as a trifing disorder, do not know
what thew are sneering about People
VINO say that catarrh of the head never
Killed anybody, do not know what thew
are talking about. As matter of fact
the proadest road that leads to death
IS common catarrh of the head. Did any
suHerer ever escape its injury, its poison
OF us deHlement. except under mastery
care and treatment, like that which has
MADE Doctor G. W. Shores famous? Did
any SUFFERER ever go untreated and nm
cured without ultimate deadly corrup-
ton and blight of the entire physical
system! If the poison of catarTh could
De confined to the nostrils, with no
worse consequence than a bad breath.
catarrh Would-not be the deep blood
curse that it is: nor it's mastery. the
hard problem that it is with thousands
OF famlly physicians. who are sending
their chronic cases to Doctor G. w
shores for treatment. But the deadly
polsons of nasal catarrh could no more
be confined to the nasal cavities except
under careful medication and effective
treatment. than the virus of smallpox
could be confined to the thumb or fore
finger.
Catarrh is in fact the most diffusive
through the whole human system a pro-
cess of slow rot and slow DEATH just as
drop of prussfc acid will permeate a
vial of water and charge every drop of
The course of this subtle, stealthy and
deadly disease, which Doctor G. W
shores has completely mastered and is
able to eradicate so completely from the
system at 50 trifiing "a cost to every suf-
Ierer is like course OF blood poison
ing that slowly murders every organ of
the body and kills by inches
Take the disease when it has only
reached the throat, by blasting infiam-
nation, like blood poisoning, it kills the
sense of smell; by paralysis of other
nerve filaments. it kills the sense of
taste; clogging the eustachian tubes, it
causes partial or complete deafness, but
the great deadly working hours of ca
tarrh are those of the thief-the hours
of night and sleep. The stream of deadly
mucous overfcws and morsals of poison
are unconsciously swallowed, and like
blood poisoning they corrode and desse. ~
the stomach; entering the circulation.
the deadly virus reaches the kidneys, the
liver. the bladder the bowels and again
like blood poisoning, involves all the
vital organs in lingering disease and de-
cav. Doctor G. W. Shores humane adj
vice to all catarrh sufferers is to seek
escape by immediate treatment as they
would seek escape by flight from fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
WHAT JOHN HENRY SAID.
Prominent Citizens of willard Take
an Affidavit on If.

Prominent Citizens of willard Toke
an Affidavit on 1t.
The following affidavit from citizens
Of Willard was received by Judge Pow
ers yesterday:
Territory Of Utah, County of Box FL
der. S.
George Cook, Byron Barker. Charles
Call, James NJ. White, John J. Ward
w NJ. Davis, William Lowe. Thoma s
r. Cole, Harvey Woodyatt and Nephi
Bunker, all being duly sworn. saws
each for himself: I was present al a
Republican political rally held in tbe
opera house in Willard on the night Of
October 2S, 1895. John Henry Smith
said that Powers had been paid SIC, 900
for stealing Salt Lake City, and now
he is at the head of the Democratic
party, and he (Smith) did not know
what the Democrats were paying him
for trying to steal the territory"
GSigned) George Cook, Byron Bar
ker, Charles Call, James NJ White, w.
M. Davis, William Lowe, Thomas B.
Cole, Harvey Woodyatt, Nephi Brun-
ker.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of November. A. D. 1895.
ISeal] S. n. COOK,
Notary Public. Box Elder County.
Ny commission expires February 2S,
1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
GENERAL WASTING AWAY,
Whole System Poisoned and Run
Down by Catarrh-SpeediIy and
Perfectly Cured Under. DIR. G.. Wy.
Shores Splendid Care and Fa-
nous Treatment.

Mrs. Edwin J. Butterfeld. a much re-
spected and well known resident of Her
riman. Salt Lake County, Utah, says:
myself under the care and treatment of
Doctor G. W. Shores. 1 had suffered for
Z years with deep catarrhal disorder
of the head. throat, stomach, bowels and
kidneys, complicated with alarming heart
trouble. My system had become so
wasted and weakened that life seemed
to have lost all interest for me. 1 was
discoura ged. sick at heart and felt that
l had nothing to hope for. Now, thanks
to Doctor Shores, / feel a well woman.
II Think this about covers my case
My symptoms included all those usually
complained of by people in the deeper
nor half l suffered from awful head
aches-so terrible at times as to cause
complete nervous prostration, makings~1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
IT'S ONLY FAIR.

Doctor G.. w. Shores Conception of
Fairness Is That Afflicted People
seeking cure for their infirmities
Should Fully Understand a Treat
ment Before paying out money for
it's Benefits and Those Applying in
person at ZION'S MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE are welcomed by Doctor
Shores to Trial Treatment with
out charge. For those taking the
full treatment there is no expense
beyond the regular fee rate of So
Il month which pays for everything,
including all III tdicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

D. r. Thompson, Penn Lynn, Harry
Duke, Louis Hyams, Vice-President
Davis, w. G. Van Horne and others,
who would not allow him to be talked
to an instant outside of their hearing,
logging his footsteps and keeping him
from doing anything. This surveil-
lance will be kept up until election
day. He will not have a chance to
break loose, unless he asserts his man
hood, for 1T is intended that he shall
be kept from doing anything what
ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
ARGUS Gone
INDEPENDENT
1t Has Become Disguised with
the Campaign and Quit
the Republicans.
WCALLUM BROKE AWAY.
He Was Not Content to Stay
with the Oquirrh Club.

Dut lie Was Pulled Back and Is
Now Being Held in Lfne-The
Stampede is Well Under Way
Apostle Lyman Answered BY u
Church influence Was Used-Re
Asserted the Right of the Church
to Dictate in Political Matters
President WooIIey's Actions.