davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
He Fooled the Undertaken,

Bloomington, Ind, May 14.-Funeral
Director Pau1ey of this city was called
eight miles into the country to take
charge of the burial of Tyson Sheriff.,
a well-known citizen, and upon arrival
at the door of the family home he was
informed that his services were not yet
required. Two hours before he had
been sur, ruoned by telephone. Sher-
rill had apparently died after bidding
the family farewell. The body was ar
ranged after death, and friends were
seated near the bedside, mourning
over his departure, when Sheriff. sud
denly opened his eyes and startled the
family by remarking: Il am not
dead Sheriff. is seventy years old
and was a soldier in the Mexican and
civil wars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
4 VALUABLE! DITCH
Two Thousand Acres Of
Waste Land Will Be Re-
claimed by 1t.
NO OPPOSITION NO'.
Ten Years Ago When Ditch Was
Projected Times Were Too Hard
to Go Ahead.
NO OPPOSITION NOT
Now Those Concerned In the Inn
provement Find 1t Not So
%Aa. Difficult.

Silver Lake, Ind, May 14.-Farmers
south of Silver Lake are showing great
interest in the big ditch now being
dredged through the channel of Silver
creek, by which 1000 acres Of practi-
cally useless land will become avail
able for farming purposes. The
dredge floats in 71z feet of water, and
a day and a night force is working,
dredging $50 feet day. The ditch
will be nearly eight miles in length,
terminating near Laketon. 1t will
have a spur running to Twin lakes,
which will be lowered three feet. The
ditch was started ten years ago, but
times were so hard and the assess
ments were SO high that the work was
abandoned. There is now no opposi-
ton to the ditch along it's proposed
route, everybody conceding that it is a
work much needed, and which will
prove of great advantage.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Decrease in Death Rate.

indianapolis, May 14.-The tabula-
ton of the vital statistics for the year
1903, which has just been completed in
the Office of the state board of health,
shows a decrease in the number of
deaths that speaks well for the battle
that has been waged in Indiana against
disease The figures show that the
total number of deaths in the year
was 1892, rate of 1874 thousand.
The average for the last four years
was 35,0O5, rate of 1873. AS com
pared with the average for the last
four years, there was a decrease in the
number of deaths of Lib, and in the
rate of A.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Victim Of Cruel Murder.

Chicago, May 1.-THE body Of a
man who had evidently been murdered
was found in the Illinois and Michigan
canal last night. The corpse had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water for some
time, as it was badly decomposed. A
gag had been placed across the mouth
and two heavy sections of steampipe
were attached by a heavy cord to the
right arm Of the body. There. was a
deep knife wound about four inches
above the right knee, the skull had
been fractured by blow behind the
right ear, and the left shoulder was
broken.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
TRADE CONDITIONS
The Situation for the Week as Noted
by BraGst.eet's.


New York, May 14.-Bradstreet's
weekly review of trade today says:
Weather conditions have been favor
able, crop planting and growth lave
made fair progress and retail trade
has been benefited, the improvement
extending in some lines to recorders
from jobbers. Dry goods, shoes and
groceries note relatively greatest &C.
tivity. Rather more is doing also in
fall goods. General industry has re-
manned rather quiet, notably so in cot
ton, wooden and shoe manufacturing.
The iron trade is quieter as whole.
with prices easier. An immense area
of fall-sown wheat has had to be aban-
doned, but this will probably go into
other crops Prices show gradual
drifting downward from the high lev
els of early spring. The serious labor
troubles of the week, and in fact the
most hurtful SO far this year, is the
strike Of lake pilots and sailors. A
long continuance Of this trouble may
have an important effect upon the iron
trade, as it affects demand for ore.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
MURDER AT UNlONTOWN
Coiored Woman Shot Dead by White
Neiqhbor.

Coiored woman Shot Dead ny Wnite
Neighbor.
Evansville, Ind, May IA family
row at Uniontown, KY, last night re-
suited in the murder of Mrs. Eta Fin
ney, colored, by ]. E. Ellis, white.
The families lived adjoining, and there
was trouble between the white and col
ored children. When Ellis returned
home last night he found battle rag
ing between the children. Mrs. Fin
ney bore a part, seeing which Ellis
used his shotgun, killing her instantly.
Then he barricaded himself in his
house. saying he would not submit to
arrest, but he was captured by the
town marshal and was removed to
Morgantown for safe keeping. Ellis
was in the grocery business, and bore
a good reputation. The negroes at I'm
iontown are much disturbed by the
murder.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
kkssa s::z**s: u ss; :y sss 8
r. erbona1 and !
/ .s x,aHEE,s Social News


the games, the following prizes were
awarded: First prize, Mrs. Jack
Moore; second prize, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure; consolation prize, Miss
Lucy Barnett. Miss Marie Davis
and Mrs. Gottschall were appointed
hostesses for the next meeting.
At the South Eighth Street open
church, this evening, there will be an
old-time singing geography schoc ,
with Prof. C. w. Hodgin as teacher.
This is expected to prove the ,rost
enjoyable Of the series of open meet
ings.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace M. E. church held a business
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
parlors Of the church. The atten
dance was very good, nearly all OF
the members being present. The reg
ular business of the society was
transacted and several minor matters
were discussed. 1t was decided to
give a supper in the newly refur.
nished basement of the church or
May 25th. After the business Of the
day a short social hour was spent.
The Knights Of Columbus vii
give a dance this evening at the K
of G. hall in honor Of the visitin:
knights.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Suspicion. of Foul Play.

Bloomfield, Ind, May IA The
Greene county board of commissioners
has appointed William Huffman to fill
out the unexpired term of his late
father, Sheriff John C. Huffman, who
recently committed suicide. While all
the evidence points to self-destruction,
Dr. George B. Gray of Worthington,
who held the autopsy, believes that
Sheriff Huffman was murdered.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
An important Session,

Bloomington, Ind, May 1.-THE
Woman's General Foreign Missionary
society of the United Presbyterian
church has closed it's 21st annual SEES
sion. 1t was one OF the most import
ant business meetings ever held by the
organization. The place for holding
the next annual meeting was not fully
determined, but Allegheny City, Pa.
will probably be selected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Soreiy Stricken Family.

CharlestoWn, Ind. May 1i.-Four OF
the five children of Washington Smith
of this township have been buried side
by side in country cemetery in the
last three months, all dying of con-
sumption. The Oldest boy was ten
years and the youngest six months.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
BY
NJ Il.
w aRREN
GLEN ENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Meyer gave
a card party Thursday evening a,
their home on South Eleventh street.
The guest of honor was Miss Marjor-
lie Taylor, Huntington, w. Va, Three
tables were present and prizes were
awarded to Mr.. Fred Bartel and Miss
Cora Eggemeyer. A light luncheon
was daintily served.
The celebration of the annual So
cial day of the M. Z. Missionary So
cieties of the county was held re-
Gently at Oakland Farm. Some
eighty members, including small del
egations from Richmond, Centervilln
Hagerstown and other cities were in
attendance. Mrs. Madison Swadcn-
er, of this city, read a paper on "Thc
Work of the Society," which was fol-
lowed by a general discussion, led by
Mrs. L. Fl. Bunyan, also of Rich
mond. Reports of the work in each
city and town were called for and
!. read. The annual business WIS also
transacted, and the remainder of the
day was socially spent. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed enter
tanned last evening at card party,
given at their home, on north fiji
teenth street. the occasion being Mrs.
Reeds birthday. Some twenty-five
guests were present and spcr, a most
enjoyable evening" Whist, played at
six tables, was the chief feature of
the evening, Mrs. Ed. Swayne and
Mr. Ed. Swayne winning the fist
prizes and Mrs. Plat Robinson AMI
Nr. Jonas Gaar the second prizes. A
luncheon was daintily served ut tlc
close of the games.
Invitations have been ISSUED by
Mrs. Walter Hutton for reception
to be given Wednesday afternoon at
her home, on north fifteenth street
The guests of honor will be Mrs
Will Hutton and Mrs. N. Smith, OF
Philadelphia.
A delightful card party was c;veI
yesterday afternoon in the Elks
club rooms, the hostesses for the aft
ernoon being Miss Ruby Hunt ant
Mrs. Harry Morrow. Whist, played
at seven tables, formed the feature
of the afternoon. and. at the close O.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
Child Fell Into a Spring.

Peru, Ind, May 14,-While leaning
over to drink out of spring at the
family home three miles west of Peru.
the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Long fell into the water
and was drowned. She had been dead
for several minutes when found by
her mother
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
SteelviIle's Serious Loss.

Steelvlle, Mo, May 1.-THE entire
business section and many dwellings,
were destroyed by fire last night
Forty business building blocks have
been burned to the ground. The loss
Ia estimated at 100000, with about
500. 900 insurance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-14
COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners will
meet in regular session next Tues
day at the court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ST LOUIS. Mo Aus 1.-The
elEhth annual convention 81 the
Young Aous HaWaa Bible Glasses
Of America began today in the bel
mar Avenue Baptist church. Nlfh
81 A Hudson. % Syracuse founder
81 thr order. presiding. The see
sioHa viii iast tao days
uK& MONIES. Ia. Aug III -
Grand Army veterans 81 foua are
rounding up la Dee Moincs prepare
tori tn leaving tonight Tor Boston
"a attend The rational eueampmrnt
farEe delegations ffom Cedar Rap
tide UrinueiI tndlanoia aud other
cities It The state utli BE- included
among The veterans travelling Ca the
ioua special train The TRIP wtli -
made ~ way OF Chicago aad Nlag
ara Pals.
BUFFALO = Y AuE II The
Naudertlita are said ta D. planning
tn equip the entire West Shore rail-
road with electricity and % adopt
thla motive poser for the Niagara
Pals & lewiston branch. the Rome
hafFrtauu a ONdHuHburE and the
uawsgo ranch of the New 1ork
Central The plan a. outlined calls
Tor the construction q power
house AZ Niagara Pals TO cost
80 COO nliH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
WORK IS
STAR TED
rae WEST SEATTLE ELECTRIC
RAILWAY TO nE COMPLETED
IN 90 DAYS

Worn was commenced ON tho
West Seattle Electric railway to-day
and the officials 81 the kImuufur
q clark company OF this city, which
has the contract for tho building 81
the road announced that within 20
dass from the present date the rail-
way viii be Boa operation Con.
HtfugtluE Engineer 2. Il Tubiu. who
VIII supervise the construction Of
the road. iu company with SO
lahurcfH and mechanics. loft az an
early hour this morning Go COM
meuce operations on the either side
of the bay
e. A kHhourue. president Of the
kiIhoufno a clark company said
this morning that the contract be
tween tho kilhaurno s clark COM
pany and the city 81 West Seattle
had been signed yesterday. aud that
every thing was in readiness for the
preliminary construction work on
the road 60 begin. The generators
aud other machinery for tho power
house. such na cannot be purghn und
here. viii be ofdrred from the east
Just us soon as the machinery
fof the generating 81 the power ar
riveu hsre. said President Kill
bourne. we will start ia on the
erection Of tho power plant This
viii take about 90 days The power
house will be erected az the foot o.
Cascade avenue The entire cost Of
the road and the power house viii
Do 81 goo
w. have not fully decided as yet
where Ne Wiil purchase the cars 70
De- used Il may be possible e. use
"a number 81 the cars thruan out Of
comm Iaaian bF the consolidation Of
the Portland street railways This.
however. is not certain Very likely
new cats viii Be purchased aa thsk
are more satisfactory
The tracks aIl start at The fuat
~ Louisiana street thence ur cas-
eads avenue. fFum that poIut the
road ull extend aaath an california
street O. "a point opposite the hriEh
q haaI house. or about ore and
haif miles from the frrfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

OF DR.. COE
BOARD or EDUCATION PASSES
RESOLUTIONS At MONTHLY
MEETING

AT a meeting Of the board Of 81
utatlon held last night the follow
iuE rtaolutiona recognizing the ser.
Vices % the late br = II Coe while
q member ~ that body we're passed
Whereas. ~ the death 81 Dr o.
II Cdr. latr a member OF the Seattle
baani pffduaatiun. the schools have
lost an ever ready and faithful
friend AMI supporter sud
Where's. ur Cos rendered % The
schools during bis dirrctonhip most
valuable service on account " bis
accurate knowledge 81 school affairs
and iustrumeutalitiea. his enthusiast
IT. Interest IN all that partaiued 20
the welfare % youth aud biz self
sacrificing labor for the promotion
Of educational progress. be it
Resolved. That % token Of our
recognition - his worth ~ q school
officer and rttlFsu and ~ our appFe-
citation ~ hla devoted and effective
work in the interests Of education
ia our city and state. pe record this
expression a. memorial % the Ia
barH - e true and tried friend oi
puhlie education
The board % eduHafldu also ar
csutcd the plans fnr the twa build
iuEn which will comprise the indus
trial school BIDS havu been called
for The school ia q be on Mercer
island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
CHARGED WITH
SH0PLIFTIHG

Miss Alice johnson. giving the
name 81 Ms. Damon. and Miss
Jones. Who claimed % be a Mra
Lewis. we're arrested yesterday ar
terunon b. CltY Detective narbee
on a charge II Hhopi.nlHN En-
floYsa 81 J. A UHuaHHeon a Co.
az the corner Or Second avenue and
james street caught them slowing
Eno#H under wrap which WaH care
tsHsfy thrown ever one arm. hiding
the HiihH and nstiua uhiakrd from
counters riEht under the ohaetsauf
clerks noses After leaving the
store. with the evidence against
them iu their possession. they we're
followed by one % the clerks Of the
place
IN abe meantime the company hnd
notified the police and Bafbco was
detailed Co investigate the case. The
clerk WAS faithfully daNrlnR their
STEPS and had seen them doing sim
liar work az several stores. After
nulHR = valiHe with goods 81 DIFF
fereut description they boarded q
ear and were followed cot 60 Green
Lake. where theg visited fof short
time.
After coming back 20 the eiiy
they were placed under arrest and
taken 20 the police station. They
errs locked az and spent last night
u the city jail ThIH morning the
proHflstars - che different stores
called and will identify the goods
found In their possession. A charge
81 petty larceny viii probably be
filed against them. 10 ia said that
they are members Of respectable
families here Both are miidle-agCd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

War % the knife has broken out
between republicans at the county
courthouse. The county commits
El0nera office Is the battle Eround
at the present moment. but tho IN.
dltatlous are that the conflict viii
he raging from cellar 60 garnet OF
the bis building ON Profanity hIu
before the leaves bceiu 10 fall
County Commissioner Lou G.
Smith the republican candidate Tor
sheriff. rs the central flEurc In the
nght. which Il the yulminatlou Of
n rOw that has been brewing be
tween the various factions Of the
party ever since the county eouveu
ton. early iu the summer.
That convention. everybody re-
members was the scene 81 a battle
royal between the railroad aud anti
railroad factions % the party. and
the former. through the manipuia-
tions 81 samuel II Piles. candidate
Tor unlted States senator. Wen cut
aud named the ticket clear down
the line"
Lou sml.a was Mr PILES tholec
fer sheriff and George ~ lampius.
new county auditor. and J v Nc
ConnauEhey, now county treasurer,
beth 81 whom werU aYowgd eaudi-
dates for the honor Of stepping into
Sheriff Cudihees shoes. were turned
down So were a dozen other can
dldatcs 81 less prominence
Hardly had the convention ad-
3ourued when e became evident
that Lou Smith was not % be left
90 enjoy bis sweet. Juicy $4,000 a
year plum IN peace PROM various
sources Il began % be whispered
about that Commissioner Smith p
official record was not aach a. 60
sntitlc him 20 further reKale him-
self az the party pie counter to the
exclusion of others more deserving
and as time were en- the 'knosklng
increased.
Then the story became circulated
that a move Was on foot % force
Smith Oft the ticket and allow the
county central committee 10 I'll the
vacancy.
Immediately afterward a leading
democratic newspaper OF the city
began a systematic attack upon the
administration Of the county CON
misslonera office. aud thereby
hangs the present tale
Smith has not been saying much
but he has done a pile of thinking
lately. with the result that he has
become convinced. Il r. said. that
traitors In his own party are fur
nishing ammunition for the demo
cratic campaign. and In the private
councils Of the party has taxed
James p. Agnew. the republican
candidate for county auditor. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
HUNT FOR
BODIES
REWARD or So BEING PAID
FOR EACH nopY OF WRECK
VICTIM FOUND

PUEBLO cole Aus. barry
this morning ten crews 81 scar. hers
started cat along Fountain creek
and Arkansas river iu final hunt
for wreck victims II h believed
only Is feW uf the 10 missing bodies
VIl ever be found The search by
individuals Wiu be- continued for
days to tume.
one thousand dollars Yves added
Co the relief fund by the Denver a
Ha Gfauae railway. The money
WlIl be used to paY rewards 60
aearehgra. 90 being paid fef cash
body found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
PANIC PREVENTED
By HYMN TUNE

MIHchleNuuH boys nearly caused a
panic this mofning at the camp
meeting grounds Of tho Western
Washington Holiness association On
ftira nYunJse aud Marion street ~
as&t@ag Fire to tko ssosa AEaaHa IBIS
hlg tent
rhe mthlatrg Ia ghurFu unaf q
large piece Of canyua and proved o.
be the Wuat strenuous fire fighter
thvrp.
lie was given noble aid BY one
devont old lady. who struck w an
old time Methodist hymn Ia "a quays
erlug treble. and thereby did her
share 90 avert tho threatened uanlg
The fire wan soon put ont without
any damage 60 tho holiness tout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
COT TYPEWRITER
CHEAP

The Pacific Typewriter company.
of 5g0Thlfd avenue reports the theft
% a Remington machine b. Bert
Clark. who rented the same Jelly
and said be wanted 90 take lt 60
hIs room. az 6e6 Cherry street o. 90
some work when the collector
called for the machine nc che espl-
ration ~ the time rented. both ma
chine and CLARK had vanished into
thin air. and CLARK left no address
or clue bY which be might b To-
Gated The police think that b. has
paaned the typepfltef and left the
city wlth the praeeeda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
n. B. HUNTLEfS
WILL FILED

The vii q Herbert = HauiIsY
thH Seattle lawyer aho committed
suicide July z after escaping from =
Portland narliarium. vaa Ned in
the probate court this muFuiuE
uanttsy. who sHH a bachelor. made
HE mother his principal beneficiary
and left isEafieH 20 $500 60 bic as
ter. AisH Flefa Huntiry. a school
teacher living ia thia city. and p
friend Hsf Martha Aiken. q West
Upton. Mas.
tfs named as TIE executors a bic
estate 4. r. Turner and his brother
Arthur Huutley Tbs viii wan ex-
seutsd June g. ifot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

condition, keeps the blood pure aud
so NitHlissa the system az 90 render
If immune 10 HunHtfuke. heat proa
tfHtiou or diseases which find aufeaf
InlEmeut iu the weak and run down.
Hundreds af testimonials ave on
file iu the MuuYun ufflceH from
those who have tested Amnyuu Paw
Paw Tonic and found that r.
strengthens cheers euereiKcf.
builds up and brings new hope and
restored ambition.
n you feel the need Of tonic Try
Paw Paw DO Il today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

A report vas received =, the Pc
lice station At an early hour this
morning that two men we're trying
"a set Into the residence Of Mr.
Allen. on Battery street. between
Fourth and Fiuh avenues They
we're seen lining a window very
cautiously b. neiEhbora. Who. in
rlsinH the alarm. scared them
away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
The DANGERS
OF HEAT
May Be Mlnlmized and
Avoided by the Use Of
Munyon's PaW-PaW

The authorities
OF thH city uHl
itH hospitals Guild
have less rN
pruHe in tho care
Of eHHon due Co
heat proHirafiuua
n people would
furttfY "a 4
strengthen them
selves against the
hiHh temperature
aud great humid
itY with hfunYun =
Paw Paw Tonic
It Keeps the ~
Faaftea UHF4U fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
SENATOR VEST
BURIED
nv srrivps ssr, Asr-J

ST. LOUIS. No. Ang. 1.-The
body q Senator Vest waa laid ct
rest IN ueiigfantaluo cemetery At
10 90 o.clesk this morning The
train vas met AZ Union station b. a
large crowd of officials and citizaua
80 Fay respect 50 the dead Little
Giant 81 Missouri T1agn were at
half mast on all municipal build
ings and many we're closed during
the hour o. the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

The residence OF DR.. g. l.. Tenny.
AZ the corner ~ Twenty ave.
nue and Jackson street. was entered
BY a burglar last Tuesday night
The back door had been left un-
locked and no one heard the man
enter but q silver watch and 81
were found missing next morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

q. r. Nlesz was yesterday ap-
pointed Justice of the peace al West
Seattle by tho county commission
lerH. lie succeeds Alfred Gould. who
recently resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
MRS. MAVERICK rs
EN- ROUTE HOME
uy seripps News Ass'no

PARIS. Aug 1.-THE correspond
ent OF the Rnuol confirms the report
that Mrs MayhriCk left July % for
America. making connection with
a transatlantic steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
COMING HOME

VI --I|TI-# 1'"HH -" !"
GIBRALTAR Aus. u Rear Al
mlrai Harhefs haitlsahlp squadron
sails 90 Azores August ia. thence
for hom. A farrNvll dinner to
niEht concludes series Of enter
tainmeuts here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

Steamer Oregon sailed far None
today The Oregon Was e. have
sailed lat niFhf. bat vas delayed
owing 90 heavy freight nhipmoutn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
TRAITORS In The
REPUBLICAN CAMP

-Ioua SMITH, CANDIDATE FoR SHERIFF, SUSPECTS SAnre
AeNew, NOMINEE ron AUDITOR, or FOSTERING MOVE TO
FORCE elM orr reE COUNTY rlokEr-mURRy WAR ON
PROFANITY HLL