davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-09
Frcncb cruiser For Cbina.

Cherbourg, July S.-The second class
French cruiser Chasselou-Laubat is be-
ing fitted out for six months stay in Chi
nese waters. A detachment Of 600 ma
rines and 100 artilersts has started for
Toulon to embark for China. Crowds of
people cheered them off.
The sun., 1900-07-09
0miet At Canton.

Iongkong. July S.-Canton is perfect
ly quiet. Business continues as usual.
The Chinese are unanimous in saying
that there will be no trouble as long MS
Ii Hung Chang remains III control. Ar
rivals from the north state that Boxers
are hostile to the Cantonese. who. the
Boxers say, first introduced the foreign
crs into China.
The sun., 1900-07-09

worthy or france, VINO never m
tended to abdicatc any of her rights. In
conclusion, Nj. Delcasse dwelt upon the
necessity of a perfect accord among the
powers and declared that such course
reallY exists at the present time.
The sun., 1900-07-09
Delawareans waiting to sail Away.
Special to The sun.

Georgetown, Del, July S.-Mrs. M.
W. Clark and Miss Maggie Wilson of
Georgetown, and Miss Ella Cannon of
Seafcrd, who were to have sailed for
Europe on the North German Lloyd
steamer Saale, which was burned in the
great fire at Hoboken ou Saturday, are
in Boston awaiting the steamer that will
take the Saale's place.
The sun., 1900-07-09
The RronlsINn ~ Chefn.

Washington, July S.-Thc navy depart
mont has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Iiemey, dated Che
fu: "Brooklyn arrived. Proceed imme-
dately to Taku"
The sun., 1900-07-09
Missionaries Safe on July :.

London, July S.-A telegram from
Tient-tsin, dated July ), to the London
Missionary society says the missionaries
there wore then uninjurcd.
The sun., 1900-07-09
YACHTING PARTY LOST
The Idler Collapses In Storm on
Lake Erie.
FIVE PEOPLE WE'RE DROWNED
The Crew and One Member of the
COrrigan Family Snved-Mr. Cor
riGan, Millionaire Owner of the
Yacht, Had just Left Them.

Cleveland, July SIN a sudden storm
on Lake Erie the pleasure yacht Idler
was overturned when Is miles off shore,
and the entire family of Commodore
James j. Corrigan, the millionaire vessel
and mine owner, partner of Frank
Rockefeller, was drowned. The dead
are: Mrs. James Corrigan, aged "a years;
Mrs. Charles Riley, aged 25, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan; Miss Jane Cor
rigan, aged % years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Corrigan; Baby Riley, aged Z
months; Miss Ethel Corrigan, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan. The accident
was the termination of a weeks pleasure
cruise. A week ago Saturday the entire
Corrigan family, including the commo-
dore, sailed in their private yacht, the
Idler, for the st. Clair flats, where they
spent the subsequent days cruising about
and fishing. The start for home was
made Saturday morning.
Yacht Turned Over.
Mr.. Corrigan, in order to get to his
business early, came to Cleveland by
train, not doubling that in the 1dler, one
of the stanchest yachts on the lake, his
family would be perfectly safe. The
yacht was being towed by the propeller
Australia. AT 1 p. III. u heavy storm
arose. and the yacht was capsized. On
the deck ut the time were the captain
and crew of the yacht, Mrs. John CorIi-
gam wife Of brother, and James ]. Cor
rigan and Mr.. Corligan's two young un-
married daughters. Mrs. James Corri-
gam Mrs. Riley and Baby Riley were in
the cabin ut the time of the capsizing.
OF the family only Mrs. John Corrigan
was saved. Each of the crew was saw
ed. Fishing tugs cruising in the neigh
borhood picked up the crew, but could
find nothing of the passengers with the
exception of Mrs. John Corrigan.
Captain Charles G. Holmes of the
yacht says that the storm came up so
suddenly that he was even unable to take
in sail. This is disputed by others who
were on the lake at the time. They say
that the storm was gathering for over
an hour. Alexander Nelson, one of the
sailors. says that he tried to save Miss
Jane Corrigan, but that she clung to
his neck so that he was forced to break
away from her in order to save his own
life. Mrs. Riley was married two years
ago, and her wedding was one of the So
ciety events of the year. Her home was
in New Brunswick, N. J.
Boat Had Righted.
The rescued were brought to this city,
The sun., 1900-07-09
WILMINGTON LOSES ITS FIRST
New Team Was Defeated by New
Castle on Saturday.

The new Wilmington base ball club
lost its first game played on Saturday at
Battery Park with the New Castle team.
The score was 13 to s.
Deviney had his right hand hurt by
line ball off Maguire's bat in the seventh
inning, and was forced to retire. Henry
took his place and pitched good bali.
score:
The sun., 1900-07-09
Boat Had Righted.

The rescued were brought to this city,
and Immediately the life saving crew put
off to the wreck. They found that she
had righted, and her spars were stand
ing out of the water. All her sails were
set
Mr.. Corrigan at o'clock went out in a
4..4- u,i4h aiuass- ta rennvar the hadias 10
The sun., 1900-07-09

Batteries Callahan and Donohue;
Nichols and Clarke. Umpire-O' Day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
CHANCE TO HEAR TEDDY.
Roosevelt viii Probably Speak q
Hsrington.

A telegram from Philadelphia says
D. W. Mulvane has started . move
ment in favor Of Gov. Roosevelt which
will result in introducing the govern
or to the people Of Kansas. The
governor contemplates attending the
second annual reunion Of the famous
Rough Riders which meets at Guthrie
on July 2 and s. The plan is to have
Governor Roosevelt make the trip to
Oklahoma by the Santa Fe, halting BY
frequent intervals along the line, and
return BY the Rock Island. Mr.. Low
approved the plan and there is no
doubt the Santa Fe will endorse it.
Governor Roosevelt Is also iavorsbly
inclined to 1t. He extended . most
cordial invitation to General Mstcsll
to accompany him on the trip Thi'
will take him through Herington ths
return trip and all Dickinson county
v,ll wish to be st the depot there Il
,es and hear the famous Rough Rider
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
1000 KINDS OF WHEAT.
Kansas Nan Will Experiment With
New Varieties.

The experiments in wheat.growing
that are being undertaken are very
interesting to farmers. M. A. Carl.
ton who two years ago experimental
in Saline county writes that he will
this year try new varieties once
more. He is in Russia gathering
seed now. He says;
81 shall 60 as far as the Obi river
in Siberia probably, and will visit
various places in the north Caucasus
and Turkestan. In the former re-
gion ! expect to obtain a winter
wheat 'Buivola,' even better than
Turkey, possibly. At Kerch | will
also get go bushels Of Armautka fol
trial as a macaroni wheat. This
coming autumn and spring l expect
to experiment with over 1000 varie
ties Of cereals at Halstead, from all
the world. There are many new
ones at the exposition"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
That Triple Wedding.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bird,
four miles south Of Dillon, the writer
had the pleasure Of performing the
solemn rite Of mstrimony for their
three daughters, Miss Ella E. to Mr..
II. W. Davidson Of Dillon, Miss Ida to
Mr.. VIM. J. Reed Of Junction City
and Miss Cora A. to Mr.. Glen W.
Mitchell Of Hope.
The home was beautifully decorate
ed with choice flowers. Hanging
from the parlor ceiling was a large
floral bell under which all we're joined
in holy wedlock. Many friends and
neighbors joined in happy congratu-
| lations. After a little time spent In
a social way all were invited to the
dining hall where stood q beautifully
decorated table fairly groaning be-
meath It's load Of viands, prepared BY
loving hearts and kind hands, to which
all did ample justice. The young
people were kindly remembered with
many beautiful and useful presents
In the evening the Hope band compli
mented the occasion with some fint
music. NJ I. PEDDYC0RD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
NAY CHANGE OPERA HOUSE.
Extensive Improvements Arc Now
Contemplated.
From SATURDAYS Daily,l

J. C, Holland, the Topeka architect
who designed the junction CITY opera
house, returned home after a CONSUL
tation with DR.. Seelye over the pro.
posed changes in the Abilene opera
house. Extensive improvements In
Guiding placing the stage and parquet
on the ground floor, foyer and en-
trance at west end, boxes, gallery,
new scenery, etc, are contemplated
but the matter Is not definitely de-
cided. 1t will be finally decided Mon
day and II the work Is undertaken the
changes will be made at once.
1t Is TO be hoped that tho improve
ments will be made, The city will
give hearty support to a good opera
house and the returns will be ample.
The town will take a proper pride in
It and II Is certainly much needed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Ir'sA BURTON HAT.
Kansas Delegation at Philadslphi'
Selects Headgear.

The Kansas delegation at the ke'
publican national convention in Phil
sdelphia met Monday morning. There
was only one absentee, Mr.. Allen Of
Chanute, and, upon motion Of Mr.
Low, the temporary organization o.
iected in Topeka, was made Perman'
ent, with J. r. Burton chairman and
B. H. Tracy secretary, Frank Hun
sicker Of Usage was made treasurer
A hat to be known as the Burton
hit was selected. 1t Is a gray Fedora
Of attractive design. The Kansas
badge is a sunhower, designed by
Captain Seaton. 1t Is the great
badge Of the convention and has made
A stir. Hundreds have called for 1t,
but have been disappointed. Captain
Seaton, who had charge Of this mat
ter, ordered but S5 and these went
like hot cakes. Every PhiladelPhian'
all the delegates from other states'
visitors, everybody in fact, Is talking
about the badge. 1t is distinctly
Kansas, and very artistic.
Headed by J. R. Burton, the Kan
sas boys called upon Mr.. Roosevelt at
his headquarters in the Flanders last
evening. 1t was a visit which every
Kansan who was present will long re-
member. They got an insight into
the famous ex.Rough Rider which
demonstrated to them his worth as
leader. When the delegation left
the mem bers were for Mr.. Roosevelt
TO . man.
Turning to Mr.. Burton just as the.
were leaving, Roosevelt said I'M.
dear fellow, want to do what !
right by the party, but honestly be
lieve that my path Of duty lies i
New York state"
"Well," said Mr.. Burton, iii W
don't vote for you, we'll vote 10
Woodruff"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Abilene Mckinley and Stanley Club
Begins Business.

The young Republicans OF Abilene
organized a Mckinley and Stanley
Republican club at the court house
last Monday, selecting G. G. wy'ndt
as temporary president and C. A.
snider ss temporary secretary.
The following committee on mem
bership was named: G. R. Allen W.
P. Lightner, M. Nottori, M. r. Jolley'
G. A. Snider.
On speaker, H. E. Ellison s. s.
Smith, c. c. wyandt.
A ratification Of national nomina'
ions will be held Friday night anc
good speakers secured
The club has over 100 members u
start with and from the enthusiasm
shown will doubtless be the larges
campaign club the city has ever pos
sessed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Teachers Get More.

The wave Of prosperity has struck
the school teachers Of Kansas. In
1899 the average salary paid to male
teachers was $S9.0S . month for the
school year and to female teachers,
$S2.Ol . month. This year the aver
age salary paid to male teachers ii
t44.6S q month, and to female teach
ers, 1886 q month.
The annual report Of State Super
intsndent Nelson will show this In
crease. wyandotte county pays th'
highest salaries-$SS.lO to male
teachers and 5000 to female teach
srs. Dickinson pays s42 to men snt
0s7. SO to women teachers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
VALENTINE WILL FIGHT.
Bank Wants Juns's Money but Nay
Not Got It.

Topeka Capital; Robert June OF
Dickinson county was convicted OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from the Abilene National
bank. He appealed to the supreme
court and put up cash bond Of $1,000
with the clerk, Dell Valentine, for his
appearance. Then be left the coun'
try. The bank now commences a
garnishment proceeding against VAL
entine to recover the money. Assist
ant Attorney General West, who has
the case for Valentine, says the
money is in the custody OF the su'
preme court and not subject to such
. proceeding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS.
4 Meadow and Pasture Grass That
Promises Well.

Many Dickinson county farmers are
interested in obtaining meadows and
have difficulty in getting a stand Of
ordinary blue grass. The English
bluegrass is highly recommended by
the State Agricultural college and the
following facts are given concerning
it:
"In many Of its features it resem-
bles the Kentucky bluegrass but 1t
has q more creeping habit, narrower
panicles and tlattened stems. The
leaves have deep blush tint, and 1t
deserves the name Of blue grass more
than the bluegrass does.
"This grass does not require for its
growth such fertile soils Of calcareous
origin as the Poa pratensis, or Ken
lucky bluegrass. It's more hardy;
it will thrive upon dry, sandy, thin
soils. It flowers later than bluegrass
proper, but Its blades appear very
early. Stock are very fond Of it and
it is rich in nutritive matter, but the
quantity Of its foliage is not great.
Gould says: Cows .that feed upon
1t, both in pasture and in hay, give
more milk and keep in better condi'
tion than when fed on any other
grass. Horses fed on this hay will
do as we'll as when fed on timothy
hay and oats combined. Sheep fatten
sstonishingly when fed upon it,
ut is easily distinguished from
bluegrass by its compressed stems,
its lower habit Of growth, the want ol
iuzziness on Its seed, its smaller pan
icles and by its intense blush color
1t will withstand drought better thar
ordinary bluegrass. 1t withstand'
cold as we'll. On good soils it will
grow to the height Of two feet, and
may be moved for hay, and will yielc
from one to one and q half tons pei
acre. 1t is said to lose less in drying
than any other economic grass"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Commercial School Tuition.

The terms Of tuition for the sum
mer school Of the Allen Commercial
college are $500 q month for any one
course; the usual subjects Of the bus
mess and shorthand courses will be
offered, besides an opportunity fol
teachers who desire to prepare them
selves in the subjects required for I
first and second grade certificate
Particulars will be furnished to an!
one making inquiry.
4. q. ALLEN,
a. 2tA2c Salina, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
HIS SPEECH Is READY.
Delegate Prendsrgast Gives Out His
Address in Advance.

One Of the prominent attendants
on the national Democratic conven'
tion will be John T. Prendergsst OF
this city. Mr.. Prendergast has kindly
given the REFLECTOR an advance copy
of the address be expects to make on
that momentous occasion and per-
mits us to print it today. It has
many qualifications Of q good speech
being short, easily understood and
right to the point. 1t will be made
Immediately after somebody nomi'
mates William j. Bryan for president
and moves that be be named BY &C.
clamstion. Then John will open up
bis capacious lungs and raise the
convention hall roof few inches with
bis carefully prepared address, II
will be:
"Aye!"
Those who fail to get tickets OF ad'
mission will miss treat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
JUDGE IS Shy $500.
Probate Court Fees Arc Cut Down
Sl5 Per thousand Population.

The probate judges Office is BY no
means q sinecure, even when the full
fees are collected and all the law a.
lows are taxed and now 1t is even less
remunerative. Under the prohibitory
law it was provided that the probate
Judge should receive $l5 per thous'
and population in the county as bis
fees in connection with the permits to
druggists, etc. The supreme court
has Just decided that the new fee and
salary law repealed that provision
and that the Judge is to receive no
fees Of that sort. 1t makes q differ.
snce in the salary in this county Of
about $500 year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Hail Insurance.

Farmers, do you know that the Kan
sas State Mutual Hail Association OF
Mcpherson returned Al per cent Of
the premiums to Its members last
yssr' They did, and ere In the field
for business again. It will be to
your interest to investigate their
plans before insuring your grain
against bail.
Ialso represent several reliable fire
insurance companies and make lowest
rates.
1@Farm loans specially. See me.
For full particulars see
S2-ti W. D. NICHOLS, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Pythian Memorial Services.

Pythian Memorial services will be
held on Sunday, June "a, In the Pres.
byterisn church. Sermon by DR..
Blaynsy. Members Of Damon lodge
will meet in X. P. hall at 10 O'Clock
q. m. on above named date and at
tend this service as lodge in body
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Bankers Union Pays Accident Claims'

The Bankers Union Of the World
paid twenty-one claims at Fort Scott,
ranging from 81 to so. When you
get insurance get the kind that In.
sures you against all misiortunes.
Address or call on Messrs. Anderson
and Humbargar, Abilene, Kas. tao
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Ipvorth League Dslsgatss.

Mrs. A. G. Brock, Miss Lotts North
craft and Rev. Z. r. Brown we're
elected delegates to represent the
Abilene chapter Of the Epworth
League at the League state conven.
tion to be held at Topeka June 10 to
2l. The program includes a paper
by c. B. Zook OF Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Will Improve the Opera House.
IErom MnndAv,a Dnilv.1

DR.. Seelye today signed the con.
tract for changes in the opera house,
the work to be under the supervision
Of j. G. Holland, architect, oiTopeka.
The entrance will be at the west end,
parquet and stage on ground floor,
new scenery, big stage, gallery etc.,
all Of which will make a fine house.
The changes will be completed about
Sept. 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported BY Able d
Ellison. Abstractess.
Union Invest Co to Geo Overdorf pt
wi nwt 22.lS.2, $i76.6O.
Farmland Mtge and Deb Co TO W {
A Huston set 1915 4, $500.
r H Kane to J NJ Ketchersid II 4 bk
Henqusnet's LIST add Hope $780,
Dickinson Co to VIM Mitchell It's b I
9bk Carlton, tS.S2.
Same to same II 20 bk Q Carlton, t2.36
NJ Sem to Ida Pride 81 It Sbk Z Semi
add Hope, us.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21

This is picture Of Rev ]. Ford the Of whom Dick
non proud He always performed what bis hand with earnest
and fidelity He good teacher model county superintendent
and leading preachers the Kansas Methodist conference
He stationed at Sabha both himself and family very popular
Sabeh cant keep him long He will called higher paces-the
church needs and appreciates Of bis strength and ability
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21

Times are 90 good that Coin Harvey
has been able to purchase . farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21

smplest amendment for his ofIense,
and deserves the iairest and most
generous treatment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-06-21

Tomorrow morning Is the Mendels-
sohn recital and all the pupils will
participate.
Abilene is fortunate in having an
artist possessing the ability and the
art to interest and instruct pupils as
possessed by Mrs. Gooden.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-09-21
$4,000 Kentucky Negro Voters.

Prom Chicago Reeord, Rep
II was reported that the negroes = ere
either hostile or Indifferent TO tht Ne.
kinley administration. have mo- found
tins TO be the case. There are % Ooo
negro voters in the State, Of whom 9.0O0
are located in Louisville. The latter arr
we'll organized and drilled. and in other
localities they are alert. OF these 81,
600 negro voters 1900 will cast their
ballots for Mckinley
4 year ago when Goebel was making
the race for Governor he went after
everything in sight, including the ne
gro vote in a certain precinct which was
exclusively black. There were - negro
workers at the polls wearing Goebel
buttons, and presumably influencing
the votes of their race for GOebel u
was a certainty, rather than a presump
ton, That they were paid for their labor
When the votes We're counted GOebe
had just three. This story was told me
by Democratic politician 10 show wis
he took no stock in the reports Of NJ.
groes intending to vote for Bryan.
guess he was right.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-09-21
Negro Predicted GaIN,On Disaster,

That coming fatalities cast Their
shadows before" is now said to be the
case in the Galveston catastrophe. A
dispatch from Austin. Texas, says that
two months ago an old negro preacher.
living in Galveston. had three dream,
npon three consecutive nights TO thu
effect that Galveston was being destroy
ed by a tidal wave
lie told his friends about the first
dream and the second, and with the
coming OF the third he began 20 preach
among the colored people Ia leave the
island, as well as advising the whites 60
do 50. Every one laughed az hum, and.
finally, in sheer despair, the old negro
took his departure for Houston with his
few household effects, stating TINT he
was going 90 leave the island. even II
no one else did
He has not been heard Of since he mr.
rived IN Houston, some four weeks ago.
but parties who remember the incident
are looking for the old negro now. con
sidering HIM an important parsonage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-09-21
DRIVEN OUT BY A MOB.
DOwie's Followers FOSea to Leave

MANSFIELD, ONO, Sept. l6 A mol
to-day drove Zion Elder Ephraim Bas
singer, of Button, Ind. and two o.
Dowie's followers here out of the cit,
and thus broke the monotony Of th0
usual routine followed for the past foul
SUNDAYS.
Elder Bassinger was in the city yes
terday, held several meetings without
molestation and had a number of con
situations with ms attorney, Mr.. A. A.
Douglass. lie left last night, but r.
turned again to-day and was holding
meeting at the home OF +. II. Leiby
when the officers went there and tool
him TO the depot, following by jeering
mob Of several hundred He was "A Tar.
get for apples. tobacco cuds. missiles
and kicks as he was escorted to the de-
pot. and when he arrived there he Wa
pitiful sight. The passenger train was
missed by about two minutes. and whie
they were waiting for the next train
the mob went TO the home of L. II
Leiby and took HIM and Frank Calver
both Zion followers, and marched them
TO the depot. When an express tram
arrived all three were put on il and
hustled out Of the city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-09-21
NOTICE.
TO THE TAx.PAyERs OF FULTON
COUNTY.


Myself or Deputy will be at the fol
living places o.wit: Fulton, every Sat
arday. at ist Nat Bank Hickman. ev
Gy saturday. at +. a NJ. Bank; Mad
~ Bend. Adams School House. Wed
fsday and Thursday. Oct. 2 aud 4; Sas
afras Ridge School House. Monday
OF. :; Cayce, Wednesday, Oct. 10; Jor
dn, Friday, Oct. IL
Each School District having a tax lev.
a Is also due and must be collected a.
ar State aud County revenue. We
uge prompt payment Of an taxos due
Is. ana unless paid by DECEMBER lst
uere will be q per cent penalty added
md In no case viii be- omitted a. our
Statute law requires the collection Of
ue same.
We are also required 10 make settle
nent with the State Auditor By Jan. 1
81, and a. We are required by law 10
ullcct and pay over all taxes due the
commonwealth on or By the above nam
"a time We will proceed 10 advertise and
n property for taxes after Dec I 1870.
Thanking our many friends for prompt
'tsywcnt. We are Yours truly.
j. T. STU BBLEFfELD.
Sheriff Fulton County
g. l.. CARPENTER ID. =.