davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
STRAYED.

THREE red steers, two and three yeare
old. i'T aided IL VI on the LEFT ribs, and a
N"arling %h"i'cr, branded the same, have
stray ed from my range on Rabbit Creek.
Any II knowing the whereabouts OF
these cattle will please notify me at
Eiko mud J will pay Bll expenses.
HANS MILLER,
Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Pilloried.

The photograph OF a young man
with the following inscription, Is
exhibited in n photographers win.
dow at Bishops Storitord. England:
This Is the man who put his hair In
curls to have his photograph taken.
and then can't pay for them"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Power Of Good Acting,

Acting Is n real art, II trades with
r'r souls by the art Of Huston In
-" theater we can live ovo again our
,"n lives, suffer even tho tormonts OF
nc damned, and that even after n good
elmer and n motor waiting for us out.
tidc.- Observer, London.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Fer Sale.

Five Hundred md Thirty hives ~
Golden Italian Bees, in s frame. latest
patent Dovetail hives, all painted. heavy
with honey and bees, can ship anywhere,
s2.9o pei hive, worth 90, q snup, write
quick.
albert LASf.
Vordcn.
sacramento Comfy Calf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Total. sIl.Os2 q

Balance III fe'pnr,.... 1900 80
Tho above balance uniri. a. tho
credit OF the TnriOEf funds ~ ,.,
~Treasnrer's Balance SHIT. dai"' Atril
], 1906.
T"PEhsutER y HALAStL nHE1.
CSsh II treasury ~ thc credit If On,
NiIInnp innln A mil 1 lnEC.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27
VODA

Has spring come at last?
Ralph Kristoff is buying calves.
c. Wolff has moved to his
ranch.
r. Owens took a trip back east
Monday
We are glad to see F. Krhut up
and around again.
t. Finch bought lot of hogs
from Mr.. Spitsnaugle.
Guy and Ross Banta took a
trip to Quinter Wednesday,
Schwanbeck Bros. put up a
windmill for G. Crocker, Friday.
r. Owens and wife spent Sun
day at Horak's east of Wa-Kee-
ney.
Bert Bamberg and mother
were visitors at Schwanbeck's
Sunday.
A. Tegtmeyer and Mr.. Grim
were moving G. VOLTS windmill
Tuesday.
There will be no fruit of any
kind around Voda = not even
wild plums.
ChaS. Kristof has left the
promised land for time. He is
visiting friends in Nebraska.
Elmer Banta bought a farm
near Quinter and has moved on
same. We are sorry to lose
Elmer
The barley crop is killed. it has
been frozen to the ground three
times. The oats is badly damag
ed and some of the largest wheat
is almost killed.
Alfalfa ought to be cut as soon
as possible as the tops are killed
and it won't amount to anything
1t will only spoil the crop that
will come up through tor at
least that has been my expert
ence
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

of the Ogallah district school.
The weather was chilly with a
raw northeast wind About 100
spectators braved the frisky
breeze to witness the game. The
Blues brought the visi ors into
camp by score of 21 to g. Both
pitchers put up a good exhibit
ton of the game, but their sup
port was ragged at times. The
score by innings:
Blues 3 2 2 2 O3 6 '3-21
Mud Hens O O O o o p 6
Batteries Blues, Mapes and
Artz; Mud Hens, Salene and
Wheeler. Anderson and Harri-
son for the Blues were out of the
game on account of the mumpS
and measles. Home runs, Wheel
er and Harvey. Time, 1:55. Um-
pire, Yetter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

has reversed that this section of
the law was a burden on inter
state commerce. 1t was there
fore void. On March IL, 1907,
the higher court decided the
case of Delamater VS.. South
Dakota This ruling reverses
that of the Kansas supreme court
and holds that such a statute is
not repugnant to the commerce
clause of the federal constitution
in view of the provisions of the
Wilson act.-Topeka Journal.
any, the urine became natural, ana a
: my pains and aches disappeared.
D have been well now for nine yeal
: since using Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
|. box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27
NO MORE WHISKY DRUMMERS.
U. S. Supreme Court Says They Haven't
Any Business in Kansas.

Another jolt for the whisky
crowd has been landed, this time
by the United States supreme
court. In decision rendered
recently in South Dakota case,
the United States supreme court
overrules decision of the Kan
Sas supreme court which declar-
ed void the Kansas statute max
ing it misdemeanor for a whisky
drummer to solicit orders in
Kansas.
Any person found guilty of
soliciting orders for liquor with
in the state of Kansas by the
wording of this law is upon con-
viction subject to fine of not
more than $500 and not less than
500. In addition there may be a
Jail sentence of not more than six
months and not less than one
month.
The effect of this ruling will be
that every agent. drummer and
solicitor of liquor dealers may be
arrested and prosecuted. It
means that no man may solicit
for any kind of a liquor firm
without making himself liable to
arrest and fine and imprison-
ment. Even solicitors for the
foreign wine and select liquor
firms of Europe are shut out of
Kansas while the present law is
in effect 1t is the final order
that puts Kansas behind a stone
wall as far as the liquor dealers
are concerned
The supreme court of Kansas
held in it's decision which the su-
preme court of the United States
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27
OGALLAH.

Oats for sale-Ross & Waldo.
The poles for the farmers
telephone line were unloaded
last Friday.
J. A. Rich attended the meet
ing of the Masonic Chapter at
Ellis the first of the week.
Considerable report of wheat
damage is heard from various
sections of this neighborhood
r. G. Hall, of Ellis, is doing
some work south of town bring
ing telephone line in from that
direction.
The lumber has arrived for
the city hall and it is said the
work will be pushed to compile
ton from now on.
Miss Gertrude Powers left for
Nebraska for an extended visit
with relatives, and to accompany
her grandfather home
A large party of railway sur
veyors were working east of
town this week. They came in
the neighborhood from the
neighborhood of<Will Howe's and
surveyed through the places of
John Hixson, John Barclay,
Francis Ridgway, Wes Marquand
and others and crossed the U. P.
about a mile east of the station.
BASE BALL.
Friday, April 10Th, the Big
Greek Mud Hens played the
Ogallah Blues on the latter's
grounds at the closing exercises
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Known Excelle
AlI 'VIu IlsatI

To gain the full
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Frank LOckard, formerly of
Norton, now of Goodland, was in
this city this week in the inter
est of the Topeka Herald. In
talking with him he related the
following story of his first visit
to this part of the country: In
1875 / was living near Almena in
Norton County A hunter came
in from the west and reported
that a large herd of buffalo were
grazing in about the Sappa in
Decatur county We made up a
hunting party of about twenty
and started after them. On
reaching the location where they
were reported to be we found
they had moved southwark. We
took up the trail and followed
them across the North Solomon
west of Lenora on down to the
South Solomon close to where
Gettysburg was afterwards
built. From the divide north of
the South Solomon we saw the
big herd consisting of thousands
across on the divide between the
Soloman and Brush creek. Our
party moved down onto the Solo,
mon and eastward a few miles
and then crossed over to Brush
creek and went west getting in
ahead of the great herd. We
went into camp on Brush creek
as near as l can figure it out
some five or six miles southwest
of Hill City. The main herd of
buffalo was west of us and were
taking water on both the Solo
mon and Brush creek. Our
method of hunting was to creep
up to a bunch of stragglers be-
fore daylight and as soon as we
could see to shoot, kill as many
as possible. We did not bother
the main herd which fortunately
for US remained in the vicinity
for several days. We rarely
failed to kill each morning all the
meat we could handle during the
day We were after both meat
and hides. The flesh was jerk
ed'' and then dipped into salt
water and hung up to dry. We
remained in the brush creek
camp until we had all the meat
and hides we could haul home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

While still in this camp a party
of hunters from somewhere
down in Rocks county came up
and started the herd of buffalo
southwest and they followed
them on down to the Saline.
Some of these hunters returned
before we left with hard luck
stories. The only settlement in
this vicinity that 1 heard about
was cattle ranch north of Hill
City run by man by the name
of Collins. There was dug out
up; the river west of Getty burg
where herders lived in the sum-
mer while watching cattle /
was boy then, but now my hair
is white as snow This was
barren waste then but now is
,the habitation of a happy and
prosperous people. How the
world does change in the period
;of one mans life. ''-Hill City
Republican
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27
29h Year.
COuYER.

VIM. Bower came in from OF
tawa, Tuesday a. m.
Jake DIETRICH, Jr, is ill at his
home north of town.
We all appreciate the modera-
ton in temperature.
Jake Helbert is soon to join the
order of sbenedicts'.
G. G. Hickman made a flying
trip to Salina, Monday.
Do not fail to attend the re-
naming lectures at Razak hall
G. @. Hickman and wife We're
visitors at Jake Deitrich's, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades wei
coined an addition to their home
last week.
Curtis Redmond received word
Sunday that Mr. Mador was re
covering slowly
l.. G. Ross, of the firm of Ross
& Waldo of Ellis, was on our
streets, Monday.
Miss Belle Glenn has the pret-
test line of hats ever brought to
Collyer and at right prices
This weather has caused frozen
prospects-even the contemplat-
ed wedding bells didn't ring.
A. Richardson has installed
gasoline engine and saw in his
wood yard opposite the bank.
Geo. Glantz has erected fine
monument in the cemetery in
memory of his little daughter.
John Jones, banker of Grin
nell, and w. FL. Wegington, of
Quinter, were in town Monday
Mr.. Mador has been taken to
the hospital at Ellsworth and all
his friends hope to see him back
soon.
We hear Chas. Harper is suffer-
ing from neuralgia and was un-
able to fill his appointment here,
Sunday.
M. J. Pickett, of Renfrow, 1.
T., who has been visiting John
Glenn returned to his home Sun
day morning.
Made Briggs, daughter of J.
1882 LO11 oA1 q III OhOA OOUOlO
Tuesday and severed one of her
fingers, but is getting along
nicely.
The dance at Razak hall May 3
promises to be the best of the
season, and the supper at the
Palace hotel will be as always
the best.
Miss Mamie Glenn of Wa-Kee
ney, is spending this week with
her sisters and attending the
mission given by Rev. Van, of
Grinnell.
The mission for non Catholics
being given by Rev. Van are well
attended, and the eloquent and
interesting orator has won a
warm place in the hearts of the
people of this vicinity
On Wednesday evening DIR.
Kidd and DIR. Lacerte held a con-
sultation over Victor Mador and
pronounced his disease tubercu-
losis and sent him to the hoSpi-
tai at Ellsworth on the midnight
train
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27
EnaIish shipbuiIdina.

England added last year over three
quarters of a million tons to its regis
ters of steamers and sailing vessels
and experts are wondering whethe
this is not more than trade condition
warrant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27
VI. II. EPPLER,
II. r. OSTERKHMP,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FLOUR, FEED. GRHIN.

then phone five kinds of nice
at
flour Mieed, Shorts, Chop, Chicken
Butcher Mammoth
Kafircorn, Red Texas oats
milet, Agent for Aulnan TayloE
llingM Machines
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Considerable excitement was
caused Tuesday morning when
the cry of ''fire!' 'fire." went up
in the court house Court was
in session when the alarm was
given and rush down the stairs
was made to get to the scene of
action. A volume of smoke
poured out of the vault in the
probate judges and clerk of the
courts office. The fire started
among the court papers. County
Clerk Summers and Clerk of the
Court Baker, each with a bucket
of water soon extinguished the
flames. Luckily no records were
burned or even damaged, and
only few court case papers
were destroyed. The origin of
the fire is not known A lighted
lamp was sitting on the case
wherein the papers were kept.
But it is supposed that lighted
match or spark from a match
did the work. However it was a
close call for the court records.
Cove Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Most people take themselves
too seriously, says an exchange.
If you should go away for a year,
some one would do your work
about as well as you do, and per-
haps much better. The mill
wheels would keep on turning,
hotels would not close up, rail-
roads would run, banks would
keep open, newspapers would be
issued, and preachers would con-
tinue to preach. You are only
an infinitessimal atom among
countless atoms. The world
may need you, but it won't miss
you. Don't swell up over your
Importance. There are others.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Garfield Tea, which is guaranteed unde
the Pure Food and Drugs Act, is the bes
remedy for constipation, sick-headae h'
and Indigestion 1t purifes the blood an
cleanses the system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

To live but one day in good will
all men is to anticipate and haste
that day when all men shall live
good will-BIiss Perry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

When you need a pill, take a
pill, and be sure it's an Early
Riser. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are safe, sure, satisfac-
tory pills. The pills with a rep
utation. They do not gripe or
sicken- They are sold here by
w. W. Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Get Verbecks & Lucas prices
on lumber, coal, stoves, paints,
varnishes and building material
They will save you money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-27

Some men, says an exchange,
are too busy to give any time to
their wives and children. They
leave home early in the morning,
stay away all day. and come
back at night filed with worldly
cares, morose and uncommuni-
cative. If it is ever suggested
to them that they are doing
wrong, they justify themselves
on the ground that it is neces-
sary for them to make a living,
and that this leaves them no time
for other things. Usually the
plea is without foundation, for it
IS not merely a comfortable liv-
ing that they are seeking after
put the accumulation of needless
wealth. Any man that is too
ousy to be gentleman in his
manners and a christian in his
spirit within the circle of his
own home is buster than he
ought to be.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
AFTER LARGE
ALIMONY

upmcuts at tho trial, for q is said
uu i,hargc or miscoudutt Will be-
wado by either party Zach side
will trl to convince thc court thai
% ls the asgr.o,,d party. but ir "a
decree is Frautrd neither MIR ana
Mrs Gould can rcmarry during the
lifetime of Tho other If it is pos
sihl' to- agree upon % yearly allow
au,c or upon lump SUM u llou ot
100 allowance. che case may not go,
into court
Mrs Gould viii ASK tbc court for
au amount OF almouy as large. pci
hops ass was ever granted in AN
action for a limited divorce. she viii
osN that tho court lu granting thls
take into consideration her hus
bands wealth aud the manner u
which She has boon accustomed tu
live since her marriage. m "A dc
cree is granted Mrs. Gould. ana un
less it Is specifically stated lu the or
der. she will not roluqulsh her dow
ci.
lt ia expected that Mr.. Gould will
make "a contest against the granting
OF Ga" decree. but he viii make tho
principal heht against large all.
mouy
Nothing has yet boon done towaru
seeing 30 an agreement ON this mat
ter can bee reached, but a. was mo-
believed yesterday by those famalia
with mo case ,nat IL viii bc possl
hIo 20 reach an agreement. and or
that point at least the case viii So
e. the court for judicial dctormI
nation
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
SChwdb'S
Brother
TO Wed.


Cleveland, May live don't
want amy SZJODOOO." Miss Edith
McGorlay. niece of sheriff McGorray
who WI be married to Edward H.
Schwab, young s.. brother OF Charles
NJ. SchNab. tho steel magnate, in
June, id today.
We are gong TO live the simple
life. Our plans are all made TO
start just the way we want to start,
and too much money would spoil
them"
The wedding which is set for June
IS, Will be simple too. Although
the ceremony viii take place in
church, oni rhe members Of the Nc
Gorray and Schwao families will be-
present. - in,.ations will bee IS
sued Fat Iaueh. president
Of Notrc Dame University, i'm South
lend. where the bridegroom is teach
ing law, will come to Cleveland TO
rerIo m the ceremony
Miss McGorray will be attended
only by one bridesmaid, her cousin.
Miss May McGorray, who will return
early in June from the same convent
school where Miss McGorray's ro-
nance began, TO help with the dc
tails Of the wedding. The best man
Arthur Funk, OF Lacrsse, Wis, is q
college friend Of the bridegroom.
The members Of the Schwab fam
lily who will attend the wedding are
c. NJ Schwab and wife, OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. David Barry
Johustown, Pa Mrs Barry was Ger
trUde Schwab.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
BLANKENSHIP ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
KILLED CHAPMAN IN GLOOM OF
FORREST SEVERAL MONTHS
AGO.

Huntington. MAY 15.-When I'm
the gloom OF the forest Jack Chap
man and Samuel Blankenship met.
aud memory OF old differences
caused them To leap 10 each other
like Wild beasts Blankenship was
the victor and a short time after
ward Chapman died There was one
Witness To the strange combat and
that "a small boy. one OF Chapman's
sons. whose recollection OF the aralr
is somewha dimmod.
Whom Blnnkonshlp was brought
trial in criminal court yesterday for
tho murder OF Chapman. the weird
sccno was pictured again. as Il was
nt tho last torn OF court when the
Jury failed to agree concerning his
suilt Tho prosecution attempted to
show that Chapman's death came
through struggle and that Blank
ouahlp had threatened 20 XIII his enc
my After the nEht Blankcnshlp ran
away and spont many months travel
ing through southern and western
states Hc was na1y captured in st.
Louis. whore hls Identity was made
known by Jealous woman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15

bIueiicld prevail and we shall have
% greater prosperity for our city. we
now have the greatest and most pow
"rful combination OF men I'm our club
That ever adorned any community.
and they are steady determined mon
only seeking the best interests OF
iheir homes and better state OF af-
fairs. We should continue our worJ,
if only TO draw others TO ms. Let the
club grow and expand until the work
before us is finished TO perfection
let us throw our influence toward
the advancement OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and aid I'm the good wor.
.of that organization Let as show
that We are public spirited citizens
100 every sense, that we can work
hard for the advancement OF our
city as we can for good government
We have the stability the IutcH.
eonco and the manhood OF our Sec
ton with us and we have great
work before ue. Let work. vigilance
and reform in aIl things be- orr
watchword and stick together in fh.
causo we have ospoueod. and there
viii always bc work for the good
government club TO do.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
Efforts Made to Pop
uIarize Civil Service

the republican party has been in
national control for many years. the
subordinate positions i'm the govern
ment service are open alike to per
sons of all shades OF political opin-
ion, If they satisfactorily demon
strate their capacity TO hn them
commissioner McIlhenny is convinc-
ed, too, that an important reason for
the receipt OF so few applications
from young white men and women
OF the south through the civil ser
vice is that that section of the corn-
try Is experiencing a phenomenal
industrial development This has
Afforded both men and women OF
good capacity exceptional opportn.
mites to better themselves I'm ma
terial way and the government SER
vice does not offer them so many
attractions as it might ofrer them
if the conditions were different.
Practical steps have been taken.
however, TO induce well equippc1
Young white men and women of the
south to enter the public service
some southern educational inst.tu-
uons are now preparing their studies
particularly to take civil service *
aminations, and it is expected that
this will have an important innucr.a
in improving the class of applicants
from that part Of the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
GIVEN THE
SILENCE
BATTALION OF MIDSHIPNIEN
SHOW THEIR DISLIKE

. "a 80 -. -
,,,,,.
,,Itan - na a,..,..' ."D ,''.' D"'
ha, ,,oo,, .a...,a,,, - ,,''I.,,' o'''u''
,oria, - ,sa " - '''|N',i'','
,,oa .a1,.,t 20 '''o 'l''
given tho auonoas ~ T',, %'l.e
Darder = "a Movov r. omo 90 ,no
discin1ino omcers ,rho ,;5.n,or. -,
the battalion boa takor ovco,ii,r
to Ncvov,s modc OF ipyosti,,a,in.
tbeir octiope and dotorr,inod ,o al
minister tbis form, or r,,,rle f. ,i,,
The "silcnco,. f.. oe oId .s thc ro,,
itself II is IN IN. r,tnr. - - ,oy.
colt Al bc finn. .or.od ror f.. ,n
.iio.,t,, r ,,.,.,,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
GAGGED GIRL AND
ATTEMPT CRIME

she opened her mouth to speak one
OF them grabbed a handkerchief and
stuffed 1t into her mouth and then
threw a cioth over her head and
tied her jaws tightly. They then
carried her up to Beauregard street
and down il to a vacant place when
'hey deposited her she broke away
ANA ran up Quarter, the two in
pursuit. Just as they were on the
point of oyertaking her sho .learod
her head of the gag and screamed.
Assistance came Immediately. Her
pursucrs took TO their heels and os-
apod. She still has the cloth
Her father offers big reward for
detection Of the miscreants, and II
hey are discovered there is apt To-
he an unwritten law case In
Charleston
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
WITNESSES SAY HE WANTED
VARIOUS PERSONS ASSAS-
SINATED.

Lexington, Ky, May o. Iu tho
rial of Judge James Iurs FOR th"
murder of James Cockuu at Jack
ON. Brcathltt county. John Smith
osiiGcd yesterday that Judge Iar
.is and Edward Callahan cnumora-
ted to him men they wanted Killed
i'm Brcathitt county The list iucIu-
les Judge w. II Blanton Nose Felt
ucr and John Abhor This is cu.
Nrcly Now testimony aud caused "a
stir in the courtroom Smith said
that he at first refused TO assist DO
the murders, but Hargis insisted
aging:
81 will keep you ont Of trouble
{ can see Governor Beckbam AND
ret pardon for any man in tho
pcnitcntiary."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-15
VICTIM OF A
NEGROFlENDDEAD
SUCCOMBS TO NERVOUS TROU-
BILE SIX MONTHS AFTER
ASSAULT.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 10
Miss Nevada Taylor, who was Grim
inally assaulted by Edward johnson
a negro, on January 2S. for which
crime the negro ras lynched by a
mob on the county bridge two
months later, died last night at her
childhood home in Findlay. Ohio, of
nervous trouble brought on by the
crime
Miss Taylor was the 19-year-oId
daughter OF the superintendent Of
Forest Hills Cemetery. where tue
crime was committed.
The case mas fecome a celebrated
one The Supreme Court OF the
United States now has Sheriff Shipp.
several OF his deputies and alleged
members OF the mob under the
charge of contempt as a result OF the
lynching.