davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25
"a nIlnrlInlA.

"A. HUNrHREYs
The insurance man, hes a pretty
booth la iront OF his oifice. which IL
tastcfully decorated in the prevailing
colors. and which he reserves exclu-
sively for little glr,s aud boys, who
came 20 see the great show.
TnE FOHrUNE TELLEK
Is on and Ia a tent located Ia from :
oi the Humphreys Insurance. ofiice,
and is prepared with ell the Egyptian
rights aud ceremonies 10 tell just " hat
will and what will not happes. the
charges be ng regulated according TO
the character of the information the
seeker for knowiedge may desire 20
hear
srArE CAPIrAL
A grand arch, supported By two
heavy columns, extends clear across
Harrison svenue from the Capitol hotel
10 keaves Bros. IA u an immcn,e
AFFAIR, aud attracts much attention
aud favorable comment for the l,ber
alty OF the State Capital, On both
sides Of the grand arch overhead are
painted ia colors the word Welcome
REANEs BHOrHER..
la front Of their place OF business,
on second street, near the corner OF
Harrison avenue, this enterprising
hrm has \ handsome booth sKgf feet
done 10 carnival colors. from which
Refreshments are served 10 the weary
crowds.
These pushing gentlemen have q
handsome booth iOA2O feet on Harri
son avenue, In front OF their place of
business. where refreshments are
served 70 all who call. The booth and
she columns supporting the roof are
done In appropriate coion.
PorrHi SHOW.
This exhibit OF Oklahoma live stock
's contained Ia two large ard roomy
tents located on the north side OF Hgr
riBon avenue between First aud See.
ond streets and 10 In charge Of r. l.
Laverty. The eNhioit 10 most cred
liable ope and embraces more than
thirty.three varieties. among which
are the noted Wyahdottes, four varie-
ties; English Red Cap. Blue Andelus
ian, Brown LcghOrn, White Leghorn.
Houdans, hamburg, Barred Plymouth
Rock, White Plymouth Rock Cochin
China, while Display Marshal Heck
Thomas has several eoors OF the most
noted hghters aud their spouses.
CNrBEiL TowNsIrE EXHIBIT.
This exhibit OF the products Of Lo-
gan county soil Is located on OklAhc
ma avenue Immediately north OK the
Bank Of Indian Territory and l. under
the charge Of the Hon. Geo w. Camp
bell, on whose farm the new tOwnsiie
OF Campbell, on the Eastern and Ok
lahoma railroad, 10 located.
Mr.. Campbell represented Beuton
county, Mo, la the lower house of the
thirty -third general assembly Of Mis-
souri, aud his work in that body for
the interests OF the farmers was great
ly appreciated by thc people OF Mis-
souri The display under his charge
was nearly all gathered from the
farms In the vicinity OF the townsitc
OF Campbell, and is a most creditablc
exhibit - the severAi varieties o.
wheat oats. sweet and Irish potatoes
alfalfa hay, corn, peanuts. apples,
peaches, pears and all small fruits
Judge Campbell Is a pleasant and a..
fable gentleman and an entbusiastic
believer in OklAhumh's future Nisi.
tors should not leave the carnival
without looking through bis exhibit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25

tlp1don. oct. H.-r1C c'ilniu ~ .e ll.
day publ shed i.pa'-h r1u thr Bi To-.
lsh high commissilaer. SIR Alfrfri Milne
COMMUNICATING Ei.mln etrf d..nttrh
from SIR Goafr, I1girn. sailing attrr.
ton to the resstirs 'nete ot t1e Elsat1s
WHO. he SAWS be- ha o,er rylus t3 cilm
The resient commiss'Dror adds.
"Our policy however. mas been miI,
difficult by the clustering ~ th. Beers
who nave freely threatened 90 attack Ma.
mrg ara other stations. Th.s, threat
comnined with intriguing have cor-r.
hutri to rouse exc trmcut among tar nt-
tives. wish o. place DO on record ttt.
che noef~ have unel.eiy attempted 'r
shake the allegiance OF tn~ Basuios nnA
Illustrate oar efforis toward tranquility
Tho noerr. therefore are rc.ponslblr f1f
ans commotion and Tor che alarm rrgl 81.
,gg native nyas.ons which nov prevail
JAMESON oF RAID FAME
Ior nz, Marquee Deasoa Bay. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25

Heckers native wine for sale nv
the quart or gallon a. zoe south Second
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25


gns ccrresp ndeuts whl were taken
F.. rriscners !n the tram htvc escaped
( a hes report thM they we're we'll uea..
ed by the Boers ana Brtish seem t.
have eetn mutually heipfut
AZ tspeioNn 20 - prs5csed 60 raise
a cape irregular force.
I NINBEltLEI SITUATION UNCHAN.
CAD.
/ CaDetoan. pyL. gj--A dispatch fror,
/ X IA -rley. dated Cssi.. "a ana brons
I by dispatch rider haA just arrived
here. lt says.
I The pcsuon IN K-nberley ~ unchan-
s-l Tar se g. continues Yesterday the
Iarmor-d train found ihc enemy IN me
sane position Ia ne spytsowtein neigh
b0rh..d.
Tae prisoners Who were captured
sahcr the srmorei train ga sdcuroycd
py tha Beers az kraalpan are now re-.
po-ted alive and we'll treated. The
Beers ho.sted the rag ~ me Transvaai
over vryburxegn October ~ and are
about issuing prsolanaton that
Hslchitnd noN forms part of the
TransyhN This II rrgariei as a move
On the part % the enemy @ induce the
COLONIAL Dutch O. Join she republic
without .rcurr.ug me r.sk hereafter ~
the charge 20 high treason < the Bocn.
are Ultimately defeated
Coi Keckvlch o1 hearing of o.. inn
m-diAteiy issued "A proclamation NOTE
tying che people tha, 10 any British
subjects were found assisting her maj
estys arms. either directly 10 Indirect
ly. slcd persons Nould D. punished
summariiy a. base rebel several ar
rests 1f cape pUchmrn Nere made
yesterday
sEiRAfIsU At MAFEKtNG.
L,uipa. OCT. g-Thfse war ofnce
pub, sh-i tonight, "a iispatch from Col
Baden Powell De Britlsh commander
a. M9t-Nrs dated October Is and f,r.
sni'i--i from ClpctoNn. lt saws.
All ue.i h-re ln a hght today. four
miles Sam MtfekIng. che arnorei
trsIu a. section ~ the British South AZ
-.can polio. ana tWo squadr5ns uf the
prp,sct0rat" regiment r-puistd the ,n-
.ny losing two ki'iei and q, wouno,
che 'a--r Including Lieut. RentInick
Srth anr.ers ai.d Lieut. Bray of the
pn.l'.l'fi'r regiment p'tn SLIGHTLY.
thr rHrnys loss ~ es-naied ai ~
N'i-i -des many wounded Ah
worked -pl~ndidly AMI are very anx-
'-' i.f ta- ncNf meeting "ith the en-
emy
i'.nu .'. '''.. co. me 'Aprt'"n cor
resp ''Hrf'i 't ta' b'iiy NAL teie-
@''''ht 'i go p. ". yesterday says
'"h-Fh Nul' mas prfi'rHled brii-
/ ''''i rS.''i m"'"i'rn ly
s"''' '''f'A % inr H'tia' cav ns Glen
'l' r"ii'. Hr a'' ru-o,-i Junction
@ "iih ih'-" .. -.r ueorg"
N.f"b. "NI' +fhf .' tie north os
'''- .-..'r H1- hr.t attA''
"i' 'i" "H L'r Iii+f tfre Siain
"A '..'.' N".t. '} way oi
t' iN"'. pass 'hl Nh'1 h1s s'r.c
'f i''li ''.h i'e m'lt-
irA .htt 't l'nins
,'' ''l' 'Ar '"' generals would Dee
t'l' "iN one 'hisr i'rcf
' ."A" 'F "t'.'k i"' smaH
t' oppose -."A A'i'nr'usly
''@ "'.' ''.''-
"ss 'i''f '.ir'-.Hs the free
l'-' "it over oAf'ie %
'''i''t ''a',F. 'h.s FORTY miles
"" 'i'-"' -A' '"' i.f'rf Hence
'""' th' ''iAh~ art"1.
i' 'i the t-'er army
'Itnn'nN-r tae entire British
'' ii'ra hsn'.ns 's certain
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25

Duluth Mlrn. GOT. 2s-Through thc
Efforts le Oh. Evening Herald Andrew
C,reage hl. offered to doni.e $1,000
q. -h- c.ty ~ pu'uth to erect a hullf-
Ing COR fne Gree public library. cnnit-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25
~ LnNDoN rrNcrIoN

forf1r OCT 20 -Th. premier che mar
qIls ~ s1l-sDsry. ens present thif even
lrg 1f private dinner given fo G-n-
.-iI B.r amin Harrison ard Mrs Htr-
-slr bt Enus1 states AmnaaEltpr
Chnata AVID Sc. Choate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25
STREET
Fair Grows More Attractive =
Additional Booth DeSCrip-
lions.

IA the week ages the street. fair In
creases Ia beauty and attractivenesa
To-day great crowds Of people thronged
about the different bootha. The two
large stores occupied by the urand
Leader are handsomely decorated In
front by great streamers la carnival
colors hanging Ia graceful pendant
folds che entire length Of the front OF
the stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25
ntII HOARD.

ban Board In front Of the Turf sa-
loon is doing a good business, and
every time q lucky fellow rings the
bell the proprietor hands him out
cigar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-25

A grand arch, supported By ~,
heavy columns, extends clear acros
Harrison avenue from the Capitol hote
20 keaves Bros. Ia u an immcns'
affair. aud attracts much Gttentior
aud favorable comment for the l,ber
ality Of the State Capital On both
sides Of the grand arch overhead ar,
painted ia colors the word Welcome.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
Cures
lard Coughs

No matter how hard your
!sh is or how long you have
II. Ayers Cherry Peetotsl
the bes. thing you could
ssbly take. But MS too
Ey to wait until you have
rsumPtiOn. for sometimes ms
possible TO cure this disease.
you arc coughing today.
p I wait until tomorrow. but
! 4 bottle Of Cherry Pee
al At once and be relieved.
Strengthens weak lungs.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
The Rsiser's idea

The story is current in Germany
that not long since a party OF Ameri-
san women met the Kaiser on board
his Yacht and seized the opportunity
10 present to him the claims of the
new woman. The Kaiser heard them
courteousIy. and replied in excellent
English: In my busy life, ladies, l
have had little time to consider these
matters. but my wife informs me thai
the natural sphere OF woman is bound
ed by the four Ks" Seeing by their
conntenances that they did not quite
understand him. he continued: But
perhaps YOU are not sufficiently famil-
iar with German to recognize the four
* Kinder and Kuchen. Kieider and
Kirche. CchIldren and cooking, clothes
and the church," The women dared
not gainsay the dictum of royalty, but
they went away exceedingly sorrow
fuI. for they held advanced ideas about
women, Germany is marching along
the highway OF progress, but the idea
tbat the home sphere is the highest
snbere for women and that all en-
larrements of her destiny are only
tributary to her spiritual empire Is
daanlv fixed In the Teutonic mind.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
CHAPTER XIV.

Before / left the rectory l had to
endure an interview, quite unsought,
and-I think I may add-quite unde-
served on my part, painful and embar-
RAISING as it was to me.
d-Widdrington's deserted
and betrayed lady-love-her face pale,
her eyes lurid with suppressed fury, en-
tered the rector's study, where l had
established myself in order to write
letters for the afternoon post, and de-
manded a hearing.
I must here confess to weakness to
which have always been, and am still.
a prey-I am morally afraid of an
angry woman. can face any number
of furious men. my spirits indeed ris-
ing at the prospect of fray. but before
an angry woman l am an arrant cow
ard.
Ny feelings therefore can be imag-
ined when the lady's maid advanced
upon me. There was no mistaking the
expression of her whole person as she
closed the door and approached me.
At the first glance l thought of the
words-'Earth holds no demon like
woman scorned."
Innocent factor as l was in the
"scorning" OF this particular woman.
why should / have to bear the brunt
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
.tE,.s,rtsi,y on rr.~..

as information fresh
reiS il causing a good
comment In gardening
In Is announced that an
kyy PHENOMENON has been
frh r,,sarJ TO the chestnut
> Avenue Louise. a popular
H., Of the Belgium met.
Iv-r the Installation of tho
4 Igtvt railways. Their foliage
turn brown and drop early
u 70 bud and even to blossom
Il,,6ls.r. This oSrurTraee i
n. striking slissc the tre-- on
,- sidr OF the tramway show
|rratEc iuciinatlous. They b.
ordinary tpSss. losing their
The late fall and not putting
y blossoms until the SI,rtng.
,srriag all kinds Of thSuriss
sts have At length come 10
b. the eau>r bt the novel dis
|. slsStrsr current. which pass
gr0und and stimulates ths
{ b tres. which are otherwise
Ilfhy. This Is quite Ia line
ryeulis ntiaiRsSi In the stiinu-
covering plants aud shrtlt<
application OF eis~.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
AN INTERESTING rloan
HOG. Reper ,hs Attack of a Moun,.,,
Lion.

ohN "epei thc Attack of a Moont.i,
Lion.
peputy sheriff James Campbell who
y now driving the mail coach from
oroslile TO Yankee Hill and back daily
witnessed an interesting sight on one
OF ais recent trips. He was we'll up in
'he hills and driving along grade,
Mheh he heard a sausal from a pig on
me opposite side Of the canyon. The
next minute there was cry from the
Old SOW and then the woods seemed
tnil OF bristiing sows and soueaIIng
PIGS. Campbell stopped his team a
moment 10 see the cause OF the uproar,
huge California lion was in a small
tree and his presence had caused
eommotlon. The hogs gathered quick
" into a circle with the old sows and
larger pigs in the center. while four of
the biggest sows stood guard on the
outskirts OF the crowd 4 second later
the lion sprang upon the back OF the
SOW nearest him. but the others made
rush and he bounded down the hill
Ike rubber ball. pursued by the SOW
he had attacked. In a moment he dis
80 ASf " AaAAs ptAA NulEhA1 lp-
peaFed again and sprang up into the
litile oak He was evidently trying to
scare away the sowa in order to reach
a suekling pig. for the next moment
be sprang upon one OF the older sows
and struck her a sharp blow with one
OF bis paws. Her thick hide prevent
sd much harm from being done. and
again he vas rushed at by the inturi-
ated animals and forced to dee. Again
and again was this performance re-
peated. Tie would run up the tree.
spring upon the back OF hog. be
chased BY the Others, Jump to the
ground, run out Of their reach and in
q moment or two vas back again The
older hogs all stood in perfect circle.
each hogs tail in and jaws out to face
the lion. From their united action It
was evident the lion would Eo without
a pig for breakfast. so Jim rode on
without waiting TO see the end OF the
iEhc-oToviile Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22

of her demoniacal fury? This was the
question which shook my craven soul
as l braced myself up as well as
could for the encounter
Miss Woodward planted herself on
the opposite side of the writing-table,
facing me. was glad at that moment
OF the intervening breadth of leather
covered mahogany. She was little
woman of a dark complexion Her
thick well-marked brows met on her
forehead, giving a look of determine
tion-a sinister look. thought at that
moment-to her thin, sharp-featured
face. Her face was always somewhat
coIorless, but it was lividly pale now,
and her eyes cleaned with anger. She
rested one hand upon the table, clench-
ing and unclenching the other as she
spoke
Il have few questions to ask you,
SIR" she commenced, in a significant.
quiet tone-"questions / should like
answered"
81 am at your service" Miss Wood
ward" responded, putting my papers
together with an airy assumption quite
at variance with my real feelings.
Il want to know" she went on. "if
you think 1t is the action of gentle
man to set spy upon a respectable
young woman, to deceive her by false
promises and lies and shameful, dou-
ble-faced ways and tricks. to get out OF
her all he wants to know-all for your
information, sir"-she was becoming
somewhat involved-"and for your pay
/ suppose? Is this a gentleman's ac-
tion, / ask your
IF you mean" ! began.
II mean" she interrupted, that ]
have always heard you lawyers are as
cunning as Satan himself. But l never
could have believed that a gentleman
like you. so pleasant-spoken and
as you seemed. could
have been guilty of such trick
''As what?" ! asked Il am not
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22

aware of any conduct ON my part OF
which you have a right to complain.
Miss Woodward. rather thought, do
you know, that things were the other
way about-that l had some cause OF
complaint against you"
That fellow. Tillott-or whatever
his name is" she said, with bitter con-
tempt--"was your spy. was he not?
Didn't you send him down to hunt out
your business?"
81 did not know of his being here
until last night" answered truthfully.
If little evasively.
But he was your spy she per-
sisted, land you didn't care how he
got at what you wanted to know so
long as he did get at it. You didn't
care if he lied and deceived, and made
head again. 1t was all for your
money"
My good girl I demonstrated, 81
am really very sorry; but am not re-
sponsible for Mr.. Tillott's conduct"
"It was you who tempted him." she
persisted-"who set him on me, Oh.
it was the meanest. basest thing! He
was to have married me-our names
are up at the registry -office in Ilmin-
ton. ! can have the law of him for
false statement, and that's what mean
to do! Tell me his address-it's the
least you can do for woman you have
helped to insult and mislead"
WHO put up the names?" 1 asked,
beginning to feel that Mr.. Widdring-
ton had gone to unwarrantable lengths
indeed.
Il did" she answered, "a fortnight
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
aaKsSM zzagd5sza
NlNDX s, JAW.
SsazasssssS-5N D1zSSv95z0Nz9s
CHAPTER XIII.-fContinued ,

CHAPTER RXIII.-(Continued.)
Inc Rector was the only person ex-
eeptirg myself cognizant of Mr. Wild
arington's failure and discoveries. /
ieit very small in the worthy persons
presence. had for the second time
oeen outwitted by woman, and 1t was
on account OF my careless laundering
'hat the whole work had to begin over
again.
Don't tell the ladies'" advised the
rector keep it from them as long as
you can. Miss Elmslie Is the yeriest
gossip, good little soul as she is. and,
as we have Just proved. mans foes
are those Of his own household the
very walls have ears, and a bird of
the air shall carry the matterr" CON
unued Mr.. Heathcote, losing all con-
troll Of eimseif in the heat OF quotation
II Witdrington is to recover the trail
We must be silent as mice"
HIS groom get-up was capital" I
remarked: 'it completely took me in. -
Yes" said the Rector complacentIy,
Il think we did that rather well. But
l did not expect to blind you. When l
AAA4 hoi ItIoEniZtu w lQ-
arington as soon as you arrived l kept
up the Joke, you know
1t is hardly fair. is it, demurred.
TO keep Miss Branscombe in the dark?
/ believe she would be discreet"
OF course you do"' laughed Mr..
Heathcoie. "You would be a sorry
lover II you did not believe that and
everything else that Is good OF her"
IL may be necessary to put her on
her guard against the iady's maid" /
suggested.
Yes. II may. hardly know what
course TO adopt with regard to the
woman" said the Rector thoughtfuliy.
"or how Widdrington has left matters
with her. II seems to me important to
retain her; she may help US IL she will.
Well. with regard to Mona. you must
use your own discretion. Fort: can
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
CHATTER KY

was determined that she should not
remain in her present post about Mona,
and deemed 1t advisable to manage her
resignation as quietly as possible A
designing, vindictive woman, burning
with sense of injury, and capable of
the elaborate discrimination she had al
ready practiced, was certainly not At
for attendance on my guileless, tender
Mona Miss Woodward must leave the
Rectory before my own departure.
The authorities at Scotland Yard"
/ suggested, will. think most proba
bly, be glad of your assistance. l can
perhaps arrange the matter
do you think that l will be be-
holden to you for anything2" she burst
out. DO you think viii let you lay
another trap for me? No, I'm not
sunk SO low as that comes tot"
1T might be worth your while" 1
said carelessly, Ito think over my
offer. l am afraid-after what has
passed-the Rectory will not be either
a pleasant or safe home for you
meaningly.
And do you think" she cried. "that
I'm going to take my warning to leave
from you? You are not my master. l
was not engaged by you, and it's not
for you to dismiss me-
''All that is quite true l assented;
nevertheless it may be as well for yoa
to think over what l have said, Miss
Woodward. Miss Branscombe will, l
know, be as anxious as l am myself to
avoid any unnecessary scandal or ex-
posure before the other servants. And
she has been kind mistress; you
would not, am sure, wish to give her
unnecessary pain or distress
Miss Branscombe is a thousand
times too good for-for those who
have got her." announced Miss Wood
ward. "As sweet a young lady as evar
trod the earth, she is, and above all the
mean tricks that seem all right to law
yers, no doubt. And If things had gone
as they should have gone we might
have seen her III her own proper place,
with as real gentleman as she is a
lady" s..y
ITO be continued.) +isSS
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
eov oscARvILLE. GA.

ROW.
~ al 1899: Il feel it my
- and let you know what
sne 3 Drops has done for
had rheumatism about
srs but was able to be up
lime until a year ago last
n vas taken down and not
about About six weeks
YOUR advertisement and
sample bottle. After tak-
1 doses II did me so much
Hi ordered some more for
friends. and in every case
wonders and given perfect
Eiltr. my family physician.
fsh rheumatism for fifteen
IkinS the s Drops. and says
- efficient rheumatic med
Il ever used"
is tho most powerful spc-
IA Free from opiRtes and
|aTniIcss. II is 3 perfect cure
natism. SeiatIea, Neuralgia,
|Rackache. Asthma. CataTrh.
Neuralgia Headache. etc.
XIV Of your friends are suf-
net delay, but send for a
3 Drpps9 Large-sired bot
dasasl, 81. For the next
l. Se wili mail q ascent
Il for 10 cents. SWANSON
re CURE CO. 100 10 l6i z.
h Chicago. Ill
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
:. -. nsr-, on sae...

sof,he United States Cooper
b { shoe Purchasing ASsocis.
M percent on all Purshsscs
II Tiiton. Secretary OF the As
! I1S Summer ST, Boston, will
Illustrated book on shoes, In
j. how 10 ioln the association
Information conserving II to
up1u request
The Lamar register., 1899-11-22
PEOPLE OF sHAwNEsrown
DESERVING the Place. Fearing Anothsr
fIsod--HistsrIe Old Town


Harrisburg UIll Cor. Chicago Rec
ord; The city Of shaEnsetown, on the
Ohio river. the second oldest town in
the state and as historic as Alexandria.
the oldest town In the United States. Is
passing away. The recent food has
~orkei greatly against the city Peo-
PIE are beeominE dissatisfied and
alarmed. and are leaving, most OF them
moving TO RIdgWay. in the same coun-
". Eventually the court house will be
removed to RidgwAy. and before many
years ShnWneetown. like kAskas.a will
be no more, ShaEneetoWn was -FOUR
nishing city when Chicago was but 4
village, and there are indeed many In
,ereating old landmarks to be seen
about town. The hotel where Lafay-
ette was so royalty entertained when
he visited this country in 1895 s,ili
stands: the state bank, with its colonial
pillars and copper roof; the house
whers John A. Logan was married: the
home Of Col. Mulberry Sellers. Mark
Twaln's character In HIS "GIlded Age;"
the old court house where Logan, In
gersoll and a number OF other noted
lawyers prsctieed law In early days,ars
ali objects OF Interest to visitors. But
probably the most Interesting spot is
the old wcstwood cemetery. where lie
the bodies OF Mclean. the first United
States senator from Illinois: Hon.
Thomas S. Ridgway. at one time state
treasurer OF Illinois. and many Others
OF Illinois brightest stars. shawnee
town Is the birthplace OF some of the
best people In this grand old state. and
the names of Ridgway. McGehee, Pee
bIes, Poole. BARLEY, Townsend and
Robinson will live In the hearts of the
people when shawneetown is In ths
bed OF the Ohio river.