davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30

The following interesting letter from
condition of public sentiment as Well as
public roads in that county:
Wilson. n. c., Sept. 15, 1902.
A few years ago the writer as chair
man Of board of county commissioners
was confronted with the fact that a
judge Of the Superior Court for this
county had sentenced about twelve men
to work on the county roads. That sort
of work had been tried here before and
had proven a failure. The guards would
take the prisoners out and gradually lose
them until there was nothing left except
the guardsAa few shovels aud a pick or
two. What did the chairman do? Re
Numbering that Wake county had work.
ed the convict system with success on
its public roads, [ asked the road super
visor of that township, Mr.. McMackin,
for some advice; and upon his sugges-
ton we secured a competent man to
lanage the force and set Immediately
to work grading and widening the roads.
Today the road force in this township
is commended on all sides. 1t not only
helps the county but is of great service
to the town as it furnishes employment
for the local customers of the mayor
who have no money to pay for the
trouble they give the officers of the town.
This township has probably twenty
miles Of Widened and graded roads. AT
first there was kicking about the Width
OF roads, but that has all passed and
every one recognizes the d~esirability OF
wide roads. l have been notified that
we could not take land from a certain
party to make wide and straight the
road. We pushed along, and when we
got to that mans land, to have it &c
on he moved his fence himself in order
to get us through his place.
We hope soon to see this work eX-
tended through the county.
GEO. d. GREEN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED.

Il suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk writes H. Robinson,
Iiillsborough, HIS, but Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve completely cured them Act
like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per-
feet healer of skin diseases and piles.
Cure guaranteed by all druggists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
PRIMITIVE BAPTIS1S
Little River Association Con-
vened 'erc Yesterday.
There We're Aboui 700 in the Ci,, Yes
anc They Are Coming In BY I,e,.
Train,

tIaI0,
Ralelsh Is proud 10 StF" s.1- r..
to the visitors who have Corn.
capital to attend the Prinf-...
-o;o.ior Tbis ,s-o:..+
NANNY o. eharSh'S IN Wake. .a.H
and Harnett counties. in all Of m....
Primitive church has a large menu.
~ ,,,,r,. ,,,
-
mahS hio VIII ''lA' ''~"F' '
are held in metropolitan Hail.
il Is more centrally located ..
r.imttra pont;st cr,,r.,
lh''e "' no f''f1' "-' ". .
thelF cohNl''loH7' NOR 'h~+|". ....
hoh'St, ino'' 1850 i..I.- 7.#". .
i1l"i' iNin7 '""" ~ .'"'..'
elhS - N '"'''', ''"A-.@+
TIE latH'l9 nav o@'' f,',.t'. .
virtues OF m'7P''"l''S anu "-'t..|@#
i""SHlp. j P''S W '.
.''h anu WIN" '' +N''''7" "*"
'1I'''''io"
Iiael l. IL t'"'NS, '' "'.
If'd'l'" i'n1 "'7" us
fet'F' 80 " '''' - "'' "''"
= hl"S u -
$i"'hi'H' :" = ,',7
"afu, no' mil,l"h ,"'' ""F '''''.
pul Una an 80 '--
y vas "
ir",i''n7 $50 ama =, ~.
20 MA Ia,4,
~ = lin oh,,r.h anI ,b. -
~, nIa31r
W. n.:.;-. n....
- nI.,... a.-
..,.lt,.
''lo"S 'ioi' li m
uannt .-un, 49,.
=, - ro,..
- .t-
- -, +.,t,
q "'
After he concluded Adjournment #"
had TOR dlnner, ana the u~eloEd''@ ""
paired TO the homes 'h"l mao '''" '..
signed them oy the commune.
AT the afternoon session, '"''' "
much larger crowd IMAM IN the "".
ing. They gathered at h"lI-paN' Que. ...
listened to able sermons by EId'" " |
Williams, from the tohtehthee A--"t.a
ton Nlllnlhs'of' anu hI"'I q I'D
Denny, from the Flshef FlFeT A4
ZION, 1llot Moultdil'
The business meeting OF the a..
ton was held yesterday afternoon Ia sd.
rooms over the nail. EI&'f
Coats, OF Harnett, was CHOSEN moo.
and Elder J. a. /. Jones, o. '..'.
Mills, clerk.
After the report OF the flnahc" '."
mittee had been submitted, CORE. ."
erts to sister associations Were ~|'""
ed, ana reports OF correspondents Mug.
heard.
1t was DECIDED TO hoid the a-7'''...
next year at Reholooth' Johnston Gown.
Elder }. ii. Johnson was APPOINTED .
deliver the Introductory sermon "..
Elder w. A. Slmpklns as alternate
Today there VIII be sermons by '-..
A. j.. Taylor, OF centre Association, A.
ghany county; Elder }. y. bufo", ".
the Country Line Association. ol h.I.
Hngton; Elder {. {. Brown, "hl'" ''..
Association, OnsloW; Elder w. T.. l"a.
of Chatham county, from the 1oa"..
Line Association.
1onlght Elder L. I. IidFL' '"1.
Association, Green county, ana 'h. ".
known Elder William Noodafa. a.. ".
! son, from Black Greek ASSotlaH..". ID.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
TOTAL BANK CLEARINGS.
WORKING p HOURS A DAY,

There's no rest for those ~tireloss little
workcrs-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Mil
lions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaudice, Biliousness, Fever ard
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache, drive
cut Malaria. Never grippe or weaken.
Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try
them. 25c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
Average Age SO 3 4 Years.

The Watauga Democrat says there are
six Miller brothers in that county whose
average age is 90 1-3 years. Their ages
are 90, 9G, 90, 90, 81, s., making a total OF
3i3. or an average of 80 1-3 years each.
Fin country, that!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30

The farmers who have been organiz-
ing Tor many years for the purpose OF
securing better and cheaper railroad
transportation for their marketable pro
ducts, are now becoming awake to the
TACT that a great reform is needed in
the peoples own roads right at home.
An unnecessary and very expensive evil
has been permitted to exist at their VERY
doors. They have been wasting much
valuable time and horsefiesh in getting
products to market. Farmers are at
last learning that it costs more to haul
a load to the station a few miles away
than it does to have it transported from
the station to the PARKWAY seaboards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30

PARTY they must be doing it on the sly.
There IS absolutely no such declarations
heard and no such evidence appears III
talking with the people.
F. B. ARENDELL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-30
WILSON COUNTY PUBLIC ROADS

The following interesting letter from
Wilson county indicates the improved
condition of public sentiment as Well as
public roads in that county:
The courier., 1902-10-18

through the state. which proved that
much interest and latent talent were
being developed as the result of COM
bined work. She was assisted by Mrs.
Langworthy of Seward. Miss Butter
field and Mrs. Comfort of Omaha. Mrs.
Langworthy Taylor had charge OF the
civic department. Besides her own
able address, she was assist
ed by E. @. Routzahn, of Chicago. field
secretary OF the American league for
civic Improvement. Mrs. Nellie Rich
ardson. in few concise and effectuai
words, told what our city Improvement
society had done in the way of procur-
ing ordinances and beautifying the
streets. Her talk proved interesting
and instructive. Mrs. Hininan. of Lin
coln. was chairman Of the educational
session. Mrs. Hinman gave a very in
teresting address. and surprised her
auditors by making herself heard
every word being clear and distinct.
What comfort II is to be able to hear
every word a speaker utters whether
1t be good or bad. II woman Is phys
ically unable to make herself heard
after taking the trouble to prepare q
paper. 1t certainly Is her duty to get
some good reader to read 1t for her.
Mr.. c. A. Robbins was the chief
The courier., 1902-10-18

their presence despite the rain. The
house was decorated with pink roses.
and a crate fire gave cheer and COM
fort.
Mrs. w. L. Crandall gave six-hand
euchre Wednesday afternoon. There
were no prizes given but this fact did
not in the least interfere with the
pleasure of the guests. A two-course
luncheon was served after the games.
Sixty ladies' were present.
Mrs. E. w. Baldwin and Mrs. Harry
sington Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the former. Twenty ladies
were present. The hostesses served
dainty luncheon. Mrs. B. Yoho will
entertain the club next time.
The alumnae members Of Delta
Gamma entertained the active chap
ter Wednesday evening at the chapter
house. in honor Of Mrs. James Nc
Croskey. Fifty young ladies were pres
ent. The evening was devoted to So
ciability and the daintiest of suppers
was served.
Mrs ]. T. Wiesman and Mrs. ]. B.
Meyer entertained the kensington Of
the First Baptist church at the home
of the former Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Burruss sang for the
guests and light refreshments were
served.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Arthur
Marsh, of Blair, and Mr.. Thomas
Daley, of Lincoln, were initiated into
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. After
the ceremonies a supper was served at
the chapter house to active and alum
nj members.
The Unity club held a business meet
ing a fortnight ago and elected Mr..
Chain president, and Mrs. II. Schle-
singer secretary-treasurer. On We'd
nesday evening Of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Friend entertained the club.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Schlesinger
and Mr.. ]. L. HerZog.
The courier., 1902-10-18

Les Bohemiennes will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. F. w. Brown.
4
Miss Edith Locke gave an informal
ping pong party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walter B. Hargreaves and Mrs.
McEwan have returned from Chica-
go.
Mrs. John B. Wright and her son
John Charles are guests Of relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. ". Hellwig and the Misses
Aitken will give a fan tan party next
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John B. Horton gave a lunch
con in compliment to Miss Cowdery on
Wednesday. Covers were laid for eight.
Z
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Green enter
tanned a few friends informally at
Miss Cowdery.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Van Brunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Lee will en-
tertain the NJ. NJ. whist club this even
ing at the home Of the former.
x
The alumnae members of Pi Beta Phi
gave tea this afternoon at the home
of Miss Darleen Woodward. in honor
xto lcvAc
Professor and Mrs. T. Lyttleton Lyon
have gone to New York to remain for
some time. Mrs. Lyons mother, Mrs.
John r. Clark, now resides in New
York.
Mrs William Maxwell and children.
who have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. R. Oakley, left this week for their
home in Tacoma, Washington. En-
route they will visit friends in Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
4
Mrs. Homer Honeywell gave a linen
shower Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Cowdery. The shower was a surprise
to the bride-elect, who was the re-
cipient of some exquisite pieces. A
delicious luncheon was served.
During this fine autumn weather
riding parties are quite the rage in
towns where equestrianism is popular.
There are scarcely enough accom-
plished equestrians in Lincoln to make
this form Of entertainment popular
here.
z
Delta Delta Delta gave tea at the
chapter house Saturday afternoon. in
honor of the mothers of the members.
Both active and alumnae members
were present. and the mothers showed
The courier., 1902-10-18
Miss Lippincott

Studio, Room 85, Brownell Block
Lessons in Drawing, Painting, Typography
Wood Carving, Improved China Kiln, China
decorated or fired.
Studio open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday, 2 to pm, and Saturday, 0 to II am,
The courier., 1902-10-18

Delta Delta Delta gave a tea at the
chapter house Saturday afternoon. in
honor of the mothers of the members.
Both active and alumnae members
were present. and the mothers showed
their appreciation of the courtesy by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
PROSPEROUS INDUSTRIES.

The prosperity that is upon the coun-
try Is shown in the census bulletin on
manufacturing industries In Pennsylvania.
The number of manufacturing establish
ments In the state In 1900 We're 52,lS5, as
compared with 1850 in 1880. The capital
invested In manufacturing Is shown to
be $l.55l 100000 as compared with $99l, :
0OO,000 ten years ago. The total wages
paid were S332 100000. as compared with
S263, 100000. 1t is shown that 57I,OOO men,
sixteen years and over, are employed irf
manufacturing, and earn s293. .697. COO an
nually. while 1900 women, sixteen years
and over, work in manufacturing estab-
lishments, and earn 10000 There are
"a, 900 children under sixteen years em-
ployed in factories in the state, and their
earnings are $5.30l,0O0 annually. The
value of manufactured products annually
is 81 $50, 100000 The whole number OF
wage earners engaged in manufactures Is
1873, S34, or II 1910 per cent of the entire
population. The value of land and build !.
ings invested in manufactures is u $40
per Gent. of the value OF all assessed
property in the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12

Eight of the workers in The Tri-
bunes Educational Contest made some
progress yesterday, in spite of the rainy
weather. Lee Culver, Of Springville,
made the largest showing for the day,
II points, and went from nineteenth
place to sixteenth. The others who re-
turned points were: Albert Freedman,
Bellevue, 6; Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale, 6; Homer kresge, Hyde Park,
4: Louis Gere. Brooklyn, 8; Maxwell
Shepherd, Carbondale. 2; A. j. Keller
man. Scranton. I, and j. A. Haven
strife, Moscow, 1.
The name of Louis Gere. of Brooklyn,
is back again in the main table, Mr..
Gere having brought in enough points
yesterday to give him that right. The
name of Miss Vivian Mike. of Scran-
ton, has to be withdrawn, temporarily,
probably. because of this fact. She Is
now in thirty-fourth place.
Homer Kresge won twelfth place
away from j. A. Havenstrlte, although
Mr.. Kresge, however, had the largest
number and leads Mr.. Havenstrite this
morning by one point.
Oscar Kipp, of Elmhurst. still has the
first place in the competition for the
June prize, with Fred *. Gunster of
Scranton, second. Three others are
tied for third place.
The entry list is open to all who really
want to help themselves to an educa-
tion. The particulars on the fourth
page of The Tribune will tell how this
is accomplished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Buds and Flowers Of Home Life.
PAINE'SCELERY
COMPOUND
MAKES AND KEEPS THE CHILD.
rem WELL AND STRONG.
Mothers Make It the Home Medicine
For the Little Ones.

The children, God bless them, are the
buds and flowers of our homes. With
out their prattle and hearty laughter,
our homes would be desolate. They
should ever he carefully tended in
childhood and youth, if we expect them
to ripen into perfect men and women.
in the home and at school, the chill
dren have their times of ill-health and
suffering. We often note the pallid and
bloodless cheeks, heavy eyes. nervous
movements and twitchings of limbs
and muscles. They complain Of head
ache, drowsiness, weariness, dyspepsia,
and Indigestion. All such symptoms
and ailments mean that the seeds of
disease will have fast and firm hold,
unless proper measures are taken to
restore perfect condition of health.
Thousands of wise and prudent par
ents have made their children happy,
healthy, and vigorous by giving them
natures medicine, Paines Celery Com
pound. In many severe and compli-
Gated cases. Paine's Celery Compound
has restored health when the little ones
were given up by physicians.
If your dear ones are not as hearty,
strong, and rugged as they should be
in June. try the health-giving virtues
Of Paine's Celery Compound. 1t makes
and keeps the children well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
DEATH OF JOHN CARROLL.
End Game Suddenly at Midnight at
His Home, 422 Madison Avenue.

John Carroll, for forty years superin-
tendent of the gas-making plant of the
Scranton Gas and Water company, died
about midnight at his home, 422 Madi-
son avenue. He had been i'll for some
weeks, but his condition was not deemed
serious and his death last night was u
sad surprise to the members of his
family, who believed he was being won
back to renewed health.
Mr.. Carroll came to Scranton when 1t
was In its infancy and saw the city
grow and develop through the efforts
of just such substantial, earnest men
as he was, who gave unsparngly OF
their faith and energy to make Scran-
ton the city 1t Is today. He was a God
fearing man, of liberal views, who en-
Joyed the confidence and high esteem
of the host of people he met in business
and social life. and his death will be a
matter of genuine regret to all who en-
Joyed his acquaintance.
Surviving him are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary Connolly, wife of the
late Judge John r. Connolly; Mrs. p. J.
Gilroy, Miss Jennie Carroll. Miss Lucy
Carroll and Thomas Carroll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
aekaxanna avg!
Laundry
ENOUGH SAID.
PERSONAL.

Miss Fiske. of Washington, d. c., and
Miss Bostwick. of Ithaca, N. V, are
guests of Mrs. T.. d. MCGOWAN.
Rev. Thomas =. Payne and Thomas l..
Stewart are representing All Souls Uni
versalist church at the seventy-lirst an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania Uni
vcrsallsts at Reading. Rev. Mr.. Payne
preached the sermon at the opening ses
sion Tuesday night.
Among the recent arrivals from Scran-
ton registered at prominent Atlantic City
hotels. are: Mrs. j. Rcichert and daugh-
ter, Mrs. T.. X. Reichert and j. H. Reich
ert, at the New England; A. c. Jones
and r. Il. Miller, at the Dunlop; NJ. Col
Inns, at the Chalfoute; Il. II. Gerber, at
the Avon Inn; A. p. Brown, at the West
minister; Mrs. Smith and W. ]. Mallon,
at the Quaker City; Mr.. N. Farthing, at
the Bartram; Miss Rose Reed at the
Normandic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12

Deputy Sheriff John f. Gaffnev, ac-
companied by District Committeeman
Robert ~ Courtrght, Of the United
Mine Workers, were at Lackawanna,
yesterday morning, to prevent threat
ened repetitions of the disorder there
of the day and night before.
Trouble was brewing again, but the
arrival of the deputy sheriff and the
committeeman put stop to it. The
crowd which had been making trouble
at the William A. colliery of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company assembled, early
In the morning. near the breaker. de-
termined to prevent the engineers.
pumpmen and flremen from continuing
work. The workmcn were accosted as
they drew near the breaker and asked
to turn back. All except one OF the
eleven men who had ignored the strike
order were won over by the crowd and
returned to their homes. The eleventh
man held out against the persuasions
OF the crowd for some time, but finally,
at the solicitation of his sister, agreed
to turn back He was escorted to his
home by Deputy Sheriff Gaffney. This
left the mine with only the bosses and
coal and iron police to look after its
safety
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
ADMITTED HER GUILT.
Mrs. Phillips Said She Interfered
with an Engineer Because He
Had No Right to Work.

Mrs. Catherine Phillips, the wife of a
striking mine worker, attempted to
Justify her action in interfering with,
and intimidating an engineer employed
by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company at hearing conduct
ed before Magistrate Millar yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Phillips, who lives near the Gen.
trail mine, was arrested at the instance
of Henry May, jr., an engineer who has
been working at that coliery since the
present strike began. AS he was going
to his work yesterday morning he was
stopped by a crowd headed by Mrs.
Phillips and was greeted with chorus
of voices calling "scab." Mrs. Phillips,
he alleges, was the moving spirit of this
crowd, and she threatened him with all
manner of dire things If he continued
at work. The aspect OF the crowd was
threatening but May finally managed
to get away.
He went before Magistrate Millar and
swore out warrant for Mrs. Phillips
arrest on charges of disorderly conduct
and melting to riot. A warrant was
also issued for the arrest of her hus-
band who was charged with being an
accessory. Both husband and wife
were arrested and given hearing.
Mrs. Phillips freely acknowledged
that she was guilty of the charges
against her.
II called him scab," she said, land
I've been calling him "scab" for three
days because he is one. Indeed, you
know, he has no right to be working
when there's a strike. Nobody should
work when there's strike, you know.
No honest man would work then and it
serves him right if he gets into
trouble"
II want you and everybody who
thinks like you do" said the magis-
trate," to understand that this is a free
country and that the man who wants to
work has the right to continue at work
just as long as he wishes and the law
will protect him in the exercise of that
right. I fine you s25 and costs"
Indeed, have no money" said Mrs.
Phillips" but if you will telephone to
John Mitchell he will pay my fine"
John Mitchell doesn't uphold the ac-
tions of persons like you," said the
magistrate, eff we are to believe his
printed utterances."
Mrs. Phillips was finally committed to
the county Jail for thirty days. Her
husband was discharged as there was
no direct evidence against him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
WALLACE THE MAN-EATER.
Will Be an Attraction of the Elk's
Carnival

Everybody in Christendom has heard
and read about Wallace, the fierce man
eating lion which escaped from his cage
in New York some few years ago and
held the city in a reign of terror for
sixty hours, when he was finally found
in a stable where he had killed and
partly devOured a horse. The author
tiles wanted to shoot him, but the dar-
ing Captain Bocaccio, of the BostOck-
Ferari force of trainers, begged to be
allowed to attempt his capture, and
finally succeeded by means Of rope
lassoes.
Three weeks later he entered his cage
in an attempt to train him. and was
torn to pieces. Since then three other
trainers have perished beneath his
mighty paws. 1t is said he killed four
men before he was brought to this
country. He is, without question, the
most ferocious and bloodthirsty Of his
kind ever seen in captivity, but at the
same time the handsomest specimen of
the black-maned African lion ever cap
tured. Time and time again he has
been doomed to death. but each and
every time his magnificently majestic
appearance has saved him. He will be
seen here with the Bostock- -Ferari
Mighty Midway Shows at the Elks'
Carnival, during the week commencing
June 30.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
MEETING OF STRIKERS.

The strikers were called together by
Committeeman Courtright and given a
talking to by him. After some discus
sion they agreed to desist from any
more assemblages, and a committee Of
fifteen of their number was selected by
Committeeman Courtright to be re-
sponsible for the preservation of order.
Yesterdays rain was scarcely of such
volume as te-cause any noticeable in
crease In the work the pumps will have
to do, but it had the effect of display
ing very plainly the very general use
that is being made here of bituminous
coal. The black smoke of the soft coal
from hundreds Of locomotives. factory
chimneys and the like hung low over
the city as result of the dampness
following the shower, and for the first
time it was realized that anthracite is
already very largely supplanted by soft
coal, right in the metropolis of the an
thracite region. Unwashed culm and
soft coal in equal parts is used in some
furnaces.
The Lackawanna, Jersey Central and
Delaware and Hudson railroads are
using an even mixture of washery culm
and soft coal in their locomotives. Sew
eral Industries, according to local coal
dealers and the appearance of the
smoke issuing from their chimncys, are
using pure, unadulterated bituminous.
MORE SHOOTING.
Deputy Sheriff Gaffney and Organizer
Courtright returned to Scranton at 4 p.
M, leaving the situation in charge of
the committee of fifteen. At y. M. a
J,ehirh Valley engine ran IN fo tho col
liery with five coal and iron police to
relieve the day shift
The strikers attacked them as they
left the engine and running fight re-
suited, in which there was more shoot
ing. No one was hit. as far as could
be learned. The committee of fifteen
will likely be increased today by the
addition Of few deputy sheriffs.