davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

.Wey Hotel-Jonn Browning. Topeka,
hdn, John Jones, Park City; Miss Pink
eIton, Omaha, Susie German, Chicago:
Lia Armstrong. Savannah, W. r. Mays
ana children, ST. Louis. Miss Carol II.
Patton Mrs n. j. Walker, Lemars, Ia.
White House,. b. Johnson, Colorado
springs; p. =. Rasmussen, II. G. Jones.
DI-per- ID. n. kOWleS. Cha.lis. Ida, :.
~ L. Roy, California; j. II PlUmmeT.
lle Ddlles. ore b. W. Gibbs. St. Paul,
vim. g. \. Peti and wife. Castle Gate;
fle1 Lunberg, GrautSville; S. j., O'N6ill.
= Mclaughlin, Kansas; NJ. Collins.
~. 'Weedie. Mercur; j. j. Mcleod, Park
lf{i John Bettess, Alta; L. II. Payne
a-e VIE Jackson, Ia; @. f. Rice and
we. Seattle Wash; d. Lennon, Bing-
Aan' sam Rich6y. Mrs. Richey. PennsVl-
p dalai j. 7. Ashdown. Les Angeles; J. n.
laws and wife. Denver; George W. Ho-
s.--e and wife Oregon, Mo; ID. 5. Nor
saA ana wife, Terrace, II. Bowen, George
y2lhor, C. Davis, A. Jenkins. Ev5 ustou,
5lQ-' j. &. Effiuger, Chicago; Mrs. r..
Alsnman. Mrs. e. Meadow, Master Mea-
I" 81 Louis; T. Mitchell. Stockton. ".
zaerson. Caunonville. r. J. Dansie.
-''sS Maggie Allen, RivertoIi; J. /. Sevy,
D. ;. Barney, A. Anderson, Tropic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Boys Suits at Little Prices.

- - - AAAAAR 4 AANlH
Regular breasted style Of coat
some of the pants have double seats
ana double knees.
All have seams sewed double.
Ihe patterns are nObby.
ne Fabrics are those good wearing
S5nds you always find in Gardner
BOYS Clothes.
good time TO get the boys school
suiJ and lay away till wanting time.
$3.50 SUITS TO s1.s5.
$500 SUITS TO S2.25.
$3.50 SUITS TO 81. so.
$500 SUITS TO $500.
$3.50 SUITS TO $3.50.
$500 SUITS TO ss.75.
$500 SUITS TO $50.
$3.50 SUITS TO ss.gs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20
Little Boys Suits at Little
Prices.

1 ACOSs
For ages s TO s.
Three-piece style.
Neat, nobby patterns and strictly up
to date.
Tailored in the VI y hest style.
Little vests, and double
breasted style.
Some TO match suit
Some OF fancy materials.
And going at prices like this:
$3.50 SUITS FOR S1.s5.
$500 SUITS FOR s2.25.
$3.50 SUITS FOR $3.50.
s4.oo SUITS FOR $500.
$500 SUITS FOR 1915.
$500 SUITS FOR $3.50
$3.50 SUITS FOR 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

pany.
James H BIoyle. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

Salt Lake City. Utah. July 1. -gu,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-20

Blue and Green Enameled
Ware at Cost. Sauce Pans,
soc, 35c, 40c, 45c and soc.
Pans, 1Oc, 19c, 22c, 25c, SOC.
Kettles, 35c, doc, 45c and
SOC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
Greenleaf Items

Mr.. Walter Paschall, paid US
pleasant visit Monday.
Some of our farmers began
picking cotton Monday.
Mr.. Lonnie Edgerton paid US
a pleasant call Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Edgerton was visit
ing at Mr.. r. W. Edgerton Mon
day.
Mr.. Ed Davis, was visiting
friends in the Pikeville section
Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Humphrey was the
guest of "Uncle Jimmie" Scott
Sunday.
Mr.. Jno, c. Bardin and family,
was visiting at the Rev. M. T..
Best Sunday.
Miss Mollie Edgerton was visit
ing Miss Nellie Johnson, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Wright and
children, of Washington, D. c.,
are visiting the family of Mr.. E.
M. Denning.
Mr.. Willoughby Gardner, who
is visiting in this section, is very
sick with fever at the home OF
Mrs. Nancy Hill.
Mrs. Jennie Frazier ano
daughter. Miss Gartie are attend.
ing the Teachers Institute, il
your city this week.
Mr.. e. z Rose, of the Plnkney
| section, who is attending th'
Teachers Institute in your city
paid us a plea SAINT call Tuesday.
JAY.
Greenleaf, Sept. 4.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
Greenleaf, Sept. 4.
Buck Swamp Items.

Mr.. Tom Gurley left to-day for
Guilford College, where he goes
to enter school.
Mr.. George Lynch who is con-
fined to his bed with fever Is
slowly improving.
Mr.. Ellie Rose from the Beth :
any section, was visiting in our
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Howell,
from Greenleaf, were visiting at
Mr.. Ben Deans Sunday.
Miss Mamie Deans spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Annie Person, in your city.
Miss Eliza Gurley spent last
week with her brother, Mr..
Charlie Gurley, near Princeton.
Mr.. Dewitt Sherard from your
city was calling on a special
friend in our community Sunday.
FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
A LONG SWIM BEGUN.
McNally Will Try to Go from
Boston to New York
in so Days.

Boston, Sept. LIN a drizzling
rain and stroug northeasterly
wind which made the water chop
py, Peter McNally. a well-known
swimmer, started from Charles
ton bridge at 2:16 this afternoon
on his attempt to swim to New
York in thirty days. There we're
about 1900 people on the pier.
When he came to the surface he
was cheered. AacNally kept close
to the wharves until after he had
passed the ferries, then struck
across the Commonwealth dock.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

In New Lisbon, village in Wis
consin, lives Jacob A. Wildner, who
believes himself to be the last sur
vivor of the followers of John Brown
in his raid into Virginia.
Roosevelt is going to make an
other trip towards the setting sun
He may know no East, West, South
or North in our great country, but
he is evidently bent on making them
know him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

In the Japanese Parliament there
are 1870 farmers, % barristers, 26
mechanics, editors, 3 doctors, 12
officials, and rs members without
fixed professions.
With regard to several multi mil
ionaires being fined for running
their automobiles too rapidly, many
think one of the chief uses of money
is to permit of being little fast.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
A RAGING TORRENT SWEPT
THE STREETS OF
CLEVELAND.
Graveyard Is Torn Up.
Houses Undermined and HeIp-
less Families Were Res
cued in ROWbOatS.

Cleveland, Ono, Sept. L.
With the breaking of dawn this
morning the citizens OF Cleveland
awoke to look upon scene of aw-
ful devastation aud destruction
caused by raging food. While
the ent ra city was more or less
affected, the great volume of was
ter vented its anger over miles of
the eastern portion OF the city and
caused an amount of damage ap-
proximated at 81, 100000.
The appalling ove1f1ow was
caused by terrific rpio that COM
menced to fall shortly after 2
o'clock, turned into cloudburst
between the hours of 3 and 5, and
then continued with great force
until nearly 10 O'Clock. The
storm, according to the weather
officials, was the heaviest that ever
swept Cleveland since the estab-
lishment of the government bureau
in this city over forty years ago.
That no lives we're lost is moth
ing short of wonderful, as the
stories of thrilling escapes from
the water on several of the prins
opal residence streets of the city
are told. Tue sorging weters
spread over an area in the east end
nearly eight miles long and mile
and half vice Tais extended
from Woodland Hills avenue to
East Cleveland and b 'ck to East
Madison avenue. Houses were
undermined as though build of
straw and almost incredible dam
age done to streets aud property.
Culverts, tresiles aud bridges
were torn down, and for hours
nothing seemed capable of stem
ming the tide of destr ruction. Row.
boats piled back and forth assist
ing whole families from perilous
positi ,ns, but these proved pitt
fully inadequate, and it was soon
found nee. s,ary to call on the life
saving crew from tie river, disA
tauce Of seven miles. The life
boats were quickly loaded On wa
gons and hurried to the scene of
dptt uction. The torrent surged
with awful force for hours In
Deering street, from Fairmount
to the boulevard, and over dozen
| families were penned in like rats
in trap, with water five and six
feet deep all around their homes.
| SHORTLY before noon the torrent
succeeded in undermining a score
of graves 10 the st. Joseph Ceme-
terry, at the corner Of East Mad
ison and Woodland, ard the bod
les were soon being tossed about
in the waters.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
Excursion to Wilmington.

We will run another big excur-
sion from Goldsboro to Whining
ton, Carolina Beach and out to
sea, Tuesday Sept. 17th. Round
trip from all points to Rose Hill
to Wilmington and return only
81 90. We do this in order to &C.
commodate all who got left last
week. HATCH BROS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
WALTER LETTER.
4 ChrOnicling of a Weeks Events
I'm That Thriving Neigh
hOrhO0d.

4A AGA5 IL
borhOod.
Miss Julia Gur1ey visited friends
in your city last week.
Miss Hagar Lynch is visiting the
Misses Hooks. near Pine Forest.
Mr.. Bob Grow, from your city was
visitor near Ebenezer, last Sun
day.
Miss Annie Belle Rose is visiting
Miss Sudie Howell, in your city this
week.
Messrs Frank Yelverton and
Hugh Edwards, left to-day for Gull
ford Collega.
Miss Lizzie Becton leaves this
week for Louisburg, where she goes
to enter college.
Mr.. David McKinne and sister,
Miss Addie, of Princeton, were Wis
iting friends in our community Sun
day afternoon.
An ice cream supper at Mr.. Isaac
Smiths last Friday night was very
much enjoyed by quite a crowd of
young people
Mr.. Ed Gurley and children, are
at Mrs. Eliza Gurley's, in Johnston,
where Mr. Gurley has gone to look
after housing the crop of his lament
ed father
Rev. and Mrs. Lovet Mitchell
spent Saturday night in our COM
munity. Mr.. Mitchell's many friends
are glad to know that his health is
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Edwards pass
ed through this morning on their
return homo at Lemon Springs, af-
ter visiting relatives here and at
Stantonsburg, for several days.
Little Alvin Edwards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Edwards, jumped out
of the buggy in your city last Satur-
day and stuck piece of a broken
bottle through his foot, cutting it
severely and making quite painful
wound
The wife of G E. Epps, (coI of Tar
boro, one of the foremost teachers
! of Ler race, Was out hers last week
| to see her lifelong friend, Mrs.
Ophelia Crawford, with whom she
/ lived for many years, and to whom,
| sue says, she O wes in great meas
ure. all that she is, or will be in life.
There is no question of doubt, but
that the best place to have q boil Is
on the back Of some other fellow &
| neck We have one now. on John
s5asser's neck, that is just now ar
iiving at that very interesting stage
at which it's persistency in trying to
i ride the shirt collar makes one
feel as if he would gladly discount
the five dollars they say they art
worth, and take thirty cents for it
Mrs. Will Crawford had a bottle
fed biddie that had just arrived a
the age of short dresses, and
greater nuisance lever lived. He wal
always on hand and could come il
the house faster than the entir
household could put him out. B,
boasted no royal blood-just simpl,
chicken One day last week, whe1
on foraging expedition, which b
always carried on indoors, Mrs
Crawford caught him, as you coul'
not 'shoo" him, and as she threy
him out the door, his head came il
contact with the post, and killed hir
, very dead. There were no tears she
! and our numerous posterity enjoye
famous fried chicken.
a KILLICKINICK.
coax Glenn,
3 Walter, N. c.. Sept. 4, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
1T OPENS MOST ENCOURAGE
INGLY
90
Prof. p. r. C1axtt in Charge,
Assisted BY Pro Dust, Mrs.
MI o. Humphre. and Miss
Anna Lewis. Large At
tendance of Teach
ers. The Ork
Before Them.
Mr.. Claxton's Fine Talk.

The Teachers Institute for
Wayne county opened in the
Court House in this city at 10
O'Clock Monday morning.
Mr.. e. I. Atkinson, County
Superintendent, bad previously
put the count room in first class
order, supplied it with comfort
able chairs, generously contribut-
ed by Messrs. Royal & Borden, a
handsome organ loaoed freely by
the proprietors OF Goldsboro's
new music house, Messrs. Miller
& Uzzle, black board and such
other equipment as is needful.
The attendance of teachers at
the opening hour was the largest
on record, as was also that of
township trustees and district COM
mitteemen, and the interest thus
manifested in the Institute is most
encouraging and promises the best
of results for the cause of educa-
tion in Wayne.
The address Of Prof. Claxton
at the opening of the Institute was
earnest, scholarly and eloquent.
He glowipgly portrayed the ca~
p"city and power of the mind
Wien it's God-given attributes are
cult lated to their fullest, and inns
presee with Irresistible force upon
the teachers present the duty that
rests ur.on them of moulding the
minds of the children committed
to their teaching acd giving them
the trend that is to shape and
| make their lives and detern,ine
their destiny 1t w"s great talk
not set lecture nor didactic
oration-but a Spontaneous, c n :
'vincincing and far-reachIng talk
to teachers that will abide with
them for encouragement end up
| lifting in all their future work.
| Prof. Ciaxton then announced
that he would be assisted in the
work of the Institute for the week
/ by Prof. Fouss, Mr.. Atkinson,
Mrs. M. O. Humphrey and Miss
Anna Lewis, aud after putting
himself in easy touch with tht
teachers, enjoining upon them te
| ask him questions whenever anc
as many as they saw fit, he ad-
dressed himself to the work be.
fore him, and at once every teacher
was all interest and attention
; and most helpful weeks work
is assured.
The hours of the Institute will
be from $50 a, 10. to 1890 p. m
and from 2:3O to 5 p M, ane
every teacher of the public school
of the county is required unde
law to be in continuous attend
ance, and without certifcat
showing such attendance they will
!. not be eligible to teach any OF tn
| public schools of not only tn
. county but the State.
The public generally will b
glad to know that Prof. Clsx
ton will give a public lecture il
| the Court House on Friday c
this week, at i I'm. for the benef
!, of not only the teachers but th
school committeeman Of til
county.
/ The organ is presided owe
]. during the sessions of the Insti
b tute by Mr.. Raine Freeman, an
It he is already winning compl
n ments for the manner in whic
he handles that instrument.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

effectually yet gently, when costiYe or
bilious, to permanently overcome hab-
itua1 constipation, to aw AIKEN the kid-
neys and liver to q healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them.
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrup of Figs. made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901
MT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the NIT.
Olive Section.


ARGUS BUREAU,
Sept. 4. 1901. {
Prof. z. D. McWharter spent
last Sunday at Bethel, n. G..
Mrs. w. W. Loftin, is visiting
friends in Goldsboro this week.
Miss Bell Smith, of Goldsboro,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Sldy Weyher, of Kinston,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Kora
negay.
Mr.. Percie Diggs, of Rocking
ham, is the guest of his sister
Mrs. 7. S. Cole.
Misses Carrie and Addie Eng
lish are visiting relatives at Fai-
son this week.
Mrs. H. T. Ham and four chill
dren of Greensboro were visiting
friends here lest week.
Mrs. I. L. Faison, of Faison,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. j.
A. English this week.
Mrs. James Ipgram, of Newton
Grove, was visiting relatives here
several days last week.
Mr.. J. W. Keel, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting his brother
Mr.. x. r. Keel this week.
Mrs. G. Tarner after visiting
relatives in Goldsboro for several
days returned home Monday.
Rev. W. R. Lee AMI Messrs.
L. W. Kornegay and Henry Aaron
spent last Saturday in Goldsboro.
Messrs. r. j. Switzerland, Jr.,
Mark Cherry and B. W. Souther-
laud were visiting at Seven Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. Job Savage and his sister,
Miss Teresa. of Hoogood, N. c., !,
are visiting relatives here this
, week.
Mr.. Chester Prince, of Colds
eoro, who has been spending some
days year here, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr., Will BosHick and Mr..
NichoInson, Of Rockingham. were
visiting Mr.. B. J. Bostick several
days last week.
DR.. L. P. Aaron returned home
Thursday from quite an extended
visit to Buffalo and New York
and reports very pleasant trip
| Mr.. Willie Fonvielle has re-
signed his position with Messrs
H. G. Williamson & Go. and re-
turned to his home in Onslov
| county.
| The many friends of Mr.. Hepr,
Lambert will regret to learn o
his death, which occurred at hi
home near here Sunday night. HI
was 20 years of age, and leaves |
host of friends and relatives Il
mourn his loss.
/ Quite party of young peopl
spent a pleasant afternoon at tn
home of Mr.. W. Fl. Kornega,
Monday, where lawn party wa
given by the Misses Kornega,
complimentary to Miss Savage, @
Hohgood, N. O., who has bee
4
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05
GOSSIP OF The WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News of the Stage, Social, POhti-
cal and Otherwise, Culled
From Our Exchanges.

The navy is petticoat ruled, with
Headquarters in Newport.
England has looked over her crop
of writer's and does not find one of
promise, though she still has Alfred
Austin.
One by one the owners of the Fall
River cotton mills solve the difficult
ties that beset them by becoming
owners OF mills amid the cotton
fields.
The Belgian steamer Noranmore,
bound from Batoum for Bombay,
sank near Athina, Sept. l. With
the exception of one man the entire
crew, numbering forty, were all
drowned.
Americans are said to be in con-
troll of the British meat market. 1t
must be hard for them over there to
try and sing, ''Oh, the Roast Beef
of Old England to the tune of ''The
Star Spangled Banner"
One of the most eminent of the
boxing champions hes taken to the
lecture platform. He certainly
should be proficient at least in that
prime requisite of speaker, know
ing bow to use his hands.
Ex-senator Bill Chandler seems
to be occupying himself these days
in trying to reform the Republican
party. The way it dropped Bill the
last time it had chance would at
least seem to offer some hope in this
direction
The information comes that Wash
ington will be able to furnish Con
gressmen with a better article OF
drinkins water next winter. But,
as most of them use soda for a
chaser, the information Can be of lit
tie value, after all.
An effort is now being made to
show that the Brooklyn kept out OF
the American line Of battle-which
accounts for the number of times
she was hit. And they call this
cowardice. But to man up tree
it would look NOSE like dhamphoo
bravery.
Not having anythin else to how
about just now, The Chicago Chron
icle has begun to bark at the regula
army. Which recalls the story o
the little dog that would have bitter
Lees army one day if the old woman
hadn'G called him off.
The General Land Office has beel
making new examination of th'
petrifed forests of Arizona. TIL
silicified logs lie in great abundanc
within an area of eight square mile
in Apache county. In some place
they lie more thickly than the
could have stood while living a
trees. and it is thought that the
must have been carried there by
swift current of water in the meso
zoic age.
Mr.. Alger, the former Secretar
of War is about to publish boo
relating to the war with Spain, /
which he will defend his administri
tion of the War Department an
give his version of the various col
trove1sies in which he was engaged
If the rule which the Actir g Secre
tary of the Navy enforced upon Res
Admiral Evans, that naval Office
may not speak disrespectfully OF
former Secretary, applies equally
the army. Mr.. Alger will have it 6
his own way. He can attack the
fcers who served under his misuse
authority, but they will be forbi
den to reply. It may be said, no
ever, that reply from them will n
be necessary The country has
ready formed it's opinion of Mr. 4
ger and the worst that anybo'
could do for him would be what
il now doing for himself, to bri
him again into public notice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE.DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. e. W.SGrove's sig
nature Is on each box, 25c. sept25
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-02

perpetuate the traffic, and keep the
saloon in politics, 1t will not be long
until the light will break forth on the
right and on the left. But we cannot
do this and continue to vote for any
man, however good he may be person.
ally, so long as he adheres to the liquor
ruled parties
If the Anti-Saloon voters and chris
tian voters who are opposed to saloons,
will cast their ballots for only those
that openly oppose the saloon, even
though it be but small minority party,
it will not be long until one or the
other great political parties will recog-
nize and will champion the cause of
prohibition. When that is done it will
not take long to get party in national
power that will crush the whole liquor
traffic for beverage purposes. All de-
pends upon good men voting for their
principles at this time, even though
they do vote with a small party.
Vote for no man who is identified
with a tax or license party and you
are sure to be right on this vital ques-
tion. This hesitating and choosing
the least of two evils" as has been done
by so many, is what retards this great
moral reform. Stand by your
principles at the ballot box instead of
by some old tax or license party and
you are sure to be right.
To vote for a party simply to win is
politics, but to vote for principle
is patriotism. Are you politician or a
patriot?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-02
coRRALEO the SHOOTERS.
Deputies Arrested kentuckians, Who
Terrorixed Persons at Thaeker,
West Virginia.

Thacker, w. Va, July 1.-Detective
T. L. Feltz, assisted by John Justice,
deputy United States marshal, and q
posse OF six men, went to the Ken
tucky side Of Tug river, captured the
nine persons who were charged with
terrorizing the miners on the West
Virginia side of the river for some
time previous by shooting at all who
could not give the proper strikers
sign as they passed and repassed
along the railroad. They were brought
to this place and held under heavy
guard, awaiting the train to take
them before Kentucky Judge, who
remanded them to Judge Jackson, at
Parkersburg, this state.
They were surprised In their sleep,
with their Winchesters under their
pillows and surrendered with but lit
tie resistance. Their guard was cap.
tured asleep on duty. II was gener.
ally believed that this will break up
the fighting end Of the strikers trou-
bles and that their differences will
soon be compromised in q satisfac-
tory way to all concerned.
Charles Burke, president Of the To-
cal union OF United Mine Workers OF
America, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Hufford aud
Detective, Felts and taken to Parkers.
burg to appear before Judge Jackson
on the charge Of tearing down the no
tices Of the injunction granted by
Judge jackson. The nine strikers ar
rested in kentucky were lodged in
Jail at Williamson to await the action
OF the Kentucky courts.