davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
MINER DIES
succuMeED TO INJURIES RE-
cElvED BY A FALL OF SLATE.

Joe vomrell, a foreign miner. who
was injured In the Waldo mines oil
Tho MADEIRA, Clark-Hill company %
Gated near Clarksburg, died this morn
Ing at the Miners hospital where he
was brought for treatment.
The man was caught beneath n fall
OF slate and his back broken. His con
dition was critical when he entered
the hospital but he survived his in
juries for two weeks.
His body is the hospital not having
been claimed as yet by his relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
IYG0UNG|L
Fixes LEVY
AT IA SPECIAL MEETING TAXES
Il ARE LAID IN ACCORDANCE WITH.
ESTIMATE. s!l

With a hurry ZIP meeting, the mem.
beers Of the city council met yesterday
afternoon af Ave o'clock in The coun.
ell chambers in the new city building,
and transacted some Important bust.
meas affairs. All members we're pres.
seht with the exception OF members
Powell and Mlchaels. The formal or
der changing the voting place and the
city headquarters from the old guar
sters to,5the new was placed on the
minutes after which the levy which
was estimated some two weeks ago
was passdd as estimated, at 35 cents
on the one hundred dollars, and 10
cents additional on each one hundred
dollars,
All bills ere ordered paid, and the
bids were asked for the paving OF
Alexander Place and Of Seven and One
half street. Council then adjourned,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
TENNIS
JACK coLRoRN MAKES SPLENDID
SHOWING BEFORE POTOMAC
CLUB.

O. 3. ~
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 2S.-The
eighth annual lawn tennis tournament
OF the Potomac club, OF this city, for
the championship OF the Allegheny
mountains, is in progress here, and
Will likely continue till Saturday
Among the matches today we're: 4
Miss Cunningham. Charleston, W.
Va, defeated Miss Helen Henderson,
Ga, 9-11, SIC. IN
a. Hunter Boyd, Jr., Baltimore. de-
feated Arthur Burke, Wheeling, w,
Y4., sFSssss1 IHpt
Emmett Reynolds won from CHS
holma Garland. Pittsburgh. " Il
Al. colborn, Fairmoht,eW. va.
won from Charles s. Garland, Pitts
burgh. 55
By default ]. g. McManaway, Pied,
mont, defeated Hanly Oswald, s.4. e.2
DR.. ]. Homer Wilson won from G,
3, Garland. by default.
Walter B. Mckinley, Piedmont, w.
Va, defeated Greede w: Wilson, Ga,
6.2. s.
]. Thurston Boyd defeated Ray
Chapman, Wheeling, w. Va.,.!6.4, 6.i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
gFE FIlR.
.B.& 0. employees
NEW ORDER ISSUED FRoM3HEAp.
QUARTERS - EMPLOYEES OF
SYSTEM WHILE OFF puTY
MUST REST AND NOT LEAD
Z GAY LIFE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug, 2S,.-Yc
more Of the high lie for the men who
operate the trains on the B. & o. sys
ten. They are henceiorth doomed Ii
the simple life, all because OF an or
der issued yesterday by. the, operating
departmenta The; order urges upon
all employees that sels.preseryation Ii
the first law OF nature anu also the
frs 5tlaws Of railroad safety, and the
3. & o.Spromises MOTTO double tract,
the straight and narrow path, which
their employees must follow, .it!
Both Third Vice President A., vi
Thompson and General Manager G.
VI Galloway firmly believe that the
best railroad man Is he who Is physi.
cally able at all times to render 100
per cent efficiency in the Performance
OF his duty. Therefore they had cir
culated in all the railways terminals
and other places where the roads en-,
ployes congregate notice Of which
the following is a part:
The hours of service law contem.
plates that employees shall devote
their time while Off duty primarily to
obtaining ample rest. Employees viii
therefore, be expected tn devnfe sthei,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
!. p(lI r.
GREAT INTEREST IS BEING MANI.
TESTED IN POPULAR SPORT ON
LOCAL LINKS.

3 Y y
The golf tournament Is attracting
quite bit of attention from the peo.
pie Of the city. and several parties
are preparing to attend the tourna.
ment on Friday. which will be played
at the grounds OF the Country Club at
Westchester. The links are in excel
lent shape, and the players are prac.
ttcing daily SO that they will be in
the best possible shape for the tour
nament. The handicaps placed on
some OF the men are very large, but
this was done to give all an. equal show
for the cup to be presented to the win
ner and to attract as many players
as possible to the event.
Putting is being practlced by most
Of the members now, and most OF the
players are in fair shape, so that the
contest will prove very exciting from
start to finish. Owing to the number
Of holes allowed in9the handicap.
every man who takes part in the con,
test will have fair and equal chance
to WIN the cup, and the men who have
The argest handicaps are preparing TO
make It warm for all concerned
stockley. Taylor, DeBott and Scott
are all working in such form that II
looks like there will be q close race
for the championship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
Shot IMAM WHO
G!I[Jj.lIBLAINED !.
VAN MANLEY, \ SHOEMAKER OF
NEW. CUMBERLAND, MAY SOON
FACE THE HARGE OF Mu uRDER.

\ new CUMBERLAND, W. Va, Aug.
2s BENJAMIN Masters. aged 81, EN-.
played at Dam No. ., was shot here
last night and perhaps fatally wound.
lea, by Van iM'ianIey, aged 49,. a shoe,
maker, whose son Douglas Manley, is
alleged to have teased, ,thel wounded
man until he went into the-shoe shop
10 tell his father. The latter became
angry It Is said, and shot the Visitor
through theleft lung.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
POOR SHOWING
,By United Press.l

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2S.-Reports
from all parts OF the state on the prl.
mary elections today show that less
than one.third OF the electorate went
to the polls yesterday to express par
ty choices. r
The legislative, congressional and
gubernatorial contests In the state
with few exceptions, attracted no at
tention. The entrance of the third
party, the National Progressive, was
watched with interest, but made q
poor showing. l,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
TRUNK L|N.E. .
sETTERt%TELEPHoNE FACILITIES
I, ESTABLISHED BETWEEN FAIR.
VIEW AND sRlvEsvlLLE.

The Amos Telephone Company and
he Rivesyllle Telephone Company
lave completed the installation Of q
.runk line between Rivesvllle and
Fairyiew.
It will be Of, interest to the residents
u Fairyiew to know that they can
communicate with the subscribers Of
he Riyesville company without
charge. The same. is true with sRlyes,
Vile people wanting TO talk To Fair.
view. These companies afe affiliated
with the Bell system,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

Modifies
Mail Order
PERFEcTs PLANS TO PREVENT
DELAY IN HANDLING POSTAL
MATTER ON SUNDAY.
WILL SORT IN TRANSIT
SAYS NEW LAW DOES NOT RE.
ouIRE ABSOLUTE, CLOSING OF
PosToFFlcES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S. :
Plans were perfected by Postmaster
General Hitchcock yesterday whereby
the administration Of the new law
prohibiting the delivery of mail OH
Sundays will haye no serious effect
Upon the handling Of important mai
matter.
Holders of lock boxes at first and
'econd.class postofIices will have ac
cess to them rs usual, although nc
mall deliveries will be made by car
;iers on the street or at postoflice
windows.
Nal for hotel guests and newspa
oers will be delivered to them through,
heir lock boxes by a simple arrange
'nent OF having that mail sorted OF
he railway mall cars before It reach,
IS its destination. Such mail Will be
regarded as transit matter and will
be distributed Immediately Upon lie
arrival at the offices OF destination
shus practically inspring speediel
.ellycry to the addresses than hereto
lore has been ttefcase9 2 7,'2 lsN
This distribution will require min,
mum OF Sunday work and the dlstrl
luffon nr nfhnr i,not1 rnnntyed m Gun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
] 4 I.0FR.
CAPITAL
CAMP WILL BE KNOWN AS cAtipi
GENERAL cARNAtiA eENERs
AL CA. BARLOW IS AHeE.

CHARLESTON, w. va, Aug. rs
The brigade encampment u shc Uni.
form Raakt IIatghts % igl.s
dedl ld4ted yesterdas as, Camp q General
carhahahs Thea camp wac itfned
over to Brlgadier. General q. Al. Bar.
low by DR.. ]. L. Stump, 81 this city.
Tomorrow morning the thirty.loufth
annual session OF the grand lodge VIII
convene In the state capitol. su.
preme -yice-chancellor Brtgg Young.
Of Ada, Ohio, arrived last night and
viii represent the supreme chaneel.
lor, who was unable 10 attend. About
five hundred sir knIa Iahts shad arrived
last night, among them being the.
Middleport, Ohio, degree team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

Miss 1rena Mcdonald, from Wes-
ton. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs: B. L. Nutter. Miss McDon.
aid has Just returned from trio to
Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. "A. w. Reed and little daughter
are spending a few days in Wheeling,I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

2 e . /. '| sIiIHf "a
Interest in the Marion county instl
|tute continues with each days ses.
sion and tn ethird session opened this
morning at the usual. hour with Ia
large attendance. Prof. All Davis,
OF the Normal school faculty, opened
the session with reading OF the scrip.
lures, prayer and song, after which
Miss Dobson rendered beautiful
solo.
Prot. A. ]. Marsh. secretary II the
State Board OF Regents OF Charleston,
who arrived in the city this morning,
delivered the first address OF the
morning. Mr.. Marsh arrived from
clarksburg, where he had been in at.
tendance at the Harrison county in.
stitnte and when approached by a
West virglnian reporter stated that
the institute at clarksburg had been
a great success and some wonderful
things had been achieved at this lnstl.
tute. Prof. A, H. Powell. of cincin.
natl, Ohio, one OF the instructors at
Cfarksburg last night delivered a
splendid address on the great Shake.
spearean tragedy, king Lear There
are 275 teachers enrolled at Clarks.
burg.
Mr. Marsh addressed the institute
on the subject OF Causes or Non.As,
tendance" He confined himself
largely to the rural schools. He stat.
ed that but52 per cent OF the school
eh ldrsn Of the statelof West Virginia
wee enrolled in any school and only
8 $50 ier cent finished the eighth
grade. He went into details concerns
ing this deplorabie state OF affairs
and stated that the fact was largely
due to the opposition on the part OF
the farmers to the progressive school
movement, He submitted proof, to
prove this point. Heialsodemonst
ga that the non.progressIye teaehcf
was largely responsible for this state
OF affairs, His talk was well received
and is considered one OF the most
practical talks along this line ever
heard in this city.
Tonight at the auditorium Proi.
Marsh will lecture, using as his theme
Good Roads, Agriculture and the
Consolidation of Rural Schools" Thil
f'cture will be illustrated and will be.
me OF the best features OF the entire
institute. The pubic is invited to hear
this address. /:
The program was opened by vocal
solo by Miss Dobson who sang "slng
on by Luigi Denza. Miss Estelle
Hamilton accompanist.
Dr.. Harrop was the next speaker
and as usual delighted his hearers
With a most interesting and instruc-
tive talk. Before going to his subject,
CONTINUED From page Four,
L = = .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

Mr.. and MS. Clyde Holt and daugh.
ser, lriss Meryl and Miss Nettle Mar.
lin have returned from Mt. Lake
Park, Md, Mrs Holt and daughter
ytad spent seyerai weeks there and
Mr., Helt and Miss Martin ,motored1to
,lhe;park Sunday. ,,s So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
!. c. WOODWARD.

The |. c. Woodward will leave
Pittsburgh for Fairmont this after
noon and will arrive here some time
tomorrow. The boat has undergone
extensive repairs at brownsville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28
4 sac Hers & Ill ltIlused
By Their Instr lctors

PROF. MARSH DELIVERS FINE
ADDRESS BEFORE THE lNsTl.
TuTE-nR. HARRoP pELVEs
INTO THE POLITICAL siTUA.
TloN-HE SPOKE ON THE sTRA:
TEelc IMPORTANCE OF A SIN.
GLE VOTE. IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
MURDER SUSPECT
CAUGHT in n. D.

Bisbee, N. D., Aug. 23.-.-Sheriff
Shivelly was up from Cando and took
into, custody a man suspected of be-
ing implicated in murder committed
in Chicago. The man was at work for
Joseph Duffy west of here and made
no particular objections to accom-
pany the sheriff.
1t appears that late in November or
early in December, last, a gang of four
men held up and killed a man for a
paltry few dollars. Three of the hold
up men were apprehended shortly
after the crime and either one or more
of them confessed, duplicating this
man as the fellow who actually did
the killing
The Chicago authorities traced the
man to North Dakota, and finally, with
the assistance Of the Towner county
sheriff's Office, located the man on the
Duffy farm. For the past six weeks
the fellow has been under surveillance,
the local authorities awaiting further
instructions to avoid making a mis-
take. AS stated before, last week the
web was considered complete and the
man was taken into custody by Shive-
ly and Carl Brobery and now awaits
the action Of the Illinois authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
Cutting ARRAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 23.-Anton
Solo was given a hearing before Judge
Mclaughlin and was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail on a
charge of assault. Solo was arrested
for stabbing a fellow F'inlander while
coming across the bridge from East
Grand Forks. The wounded man.
Michael Mike, was quite severely In
jured, several stitches being made to
close the wound in his chest.
The two men with two other coun-
trymen had been drinking and ali
were more or less under the influence
of liquor. Solo claimed that Mike
tried to put his hand in his (Solo's)
pocket, but the other two men denied
that assertion, and testified that Solo
had plunged a knife into Mike without
any provocation. The blade struck a
bone in his chest and glanced, infiict-
ing a deep wound, but no serious re-
suits are expected. The injured man
was able to leave the city yesterday.
All Of the men have been working
in this vicinity, but were not acquaint-
ed until they met on the ast side II
was decided not 10 press the more
serious charge of assault with a dang
erous weapon, as Solos krial then
could not come off until the next term
of the district court, and as all the
witnesses to the stabbing were strang-
ers, they would have to be held under
bonds or In jail awaiting the trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
FORESTS ARE
FLOOD GUARDS
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIRECTOR
DECIDES AGAINST WEATHER
BUREAU AS TO VALUE
OF FORESTS.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The forests
are protection against serious flood
conditions, is the answer made by
George Otis Smith, director of the ge-
illogical survey, after extensive inves-
tigation, to the long controversy be-
tween forestry experts and weather
bureau officials as to the value of for
estS. ...
The report is made to the national
forest commission, which has been
buying tracts in the Appalachians and
White mountains to protect the water
sheds in the eastern United States.
Prof. Willis L. Moore, head of the
weather bureau, and some of his as
sociates have held that neither rain
fall nor food conditions were affected
by forest cover. ....
{ The report is based on careful
studies, covering more than a year
on large adjacent tracts in New
Hampshire of forested and deforested
areas,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
The CROP OF
The WORLD
Preliminary Figures Given 0ut
Fr0m Rome

Washington, Aug, 2S.-Preliminary
figures of this years production of the
principal crops Of several foreign
countries were received today by the
department of agriculture by cable
from the institute of agriculture at
Rome, italy, as follows:
Wheat-Prussia 90.472,O00 bushels;
Bulgaria 6s,T50,00O; Canada, 1S7,s27,-
600; Egypt 2S,94S,000.
Corn Spain 25,s84,OOO; Egypt 76,-
44S, 900.
Cotton-Egypt s44,144,0O0 pounds.
Rye-Prussia 346,444,000 bushels;
Bulgaria 12,400,000; Belgium 22,51S,-
900; Denmark 1S,03S,00O.
Barley-Prussia S1,125.000 bushels;
Bulgaria 1S,373,000; Canada $780,
900; Egypt 10,S45,000; Denmark 25,-
$500.
Oats-Prussia 3S7,44A0O0 bushels;
Canada 340,022,000; Denmark 52,46S,-
600; Hungary S7,549,O00.
Rice-Spain s,564,0OO bushels; Egypt
14,500,000.
The condition of all cereal crops in
Russia is such as to predict yields
above the average.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
HEALTH MARRIAGE
Bill TO REVIVE
WISCONSIN MAY VET COMPEL
EXAMINATIONS or BRIDE
AND GROOM.

Madison, Wis, Aug. ga bill for
the physical examination of brides and
bridegrooms before marriage, offered In
the 1911 legislature OF Wisconsin by
Sen. George e. Hoyt, a physician, and
never reported out Of committee, will
be reintroduced In the 1913 session.
The measure was fostered by the state
board Of health, which will assume a.
like responsibility next winter.
Less than a year after this bill had
been smothered, Dean Walter T. Sum
ner of Chicago gained widespread at
tention by announcing his determine
tien not to marry couples in the future
who do not come provided with health
certificates given after examination by
competent physicians. Fortified with
this example. the state board of health
will press the new bill for passage.
The last legislature having passed a
large number Of health bills, 1t is pre-
dicted that this class of legislation
will not be so voIuminous I'm the COM
ing session. The state board health
win bring vigorous support. however,
to measures looking to prevention Of
pollution Of water supplies. This pro-
gramne will emphasize the necessity
OF drawing water supplies from bodies
Of water into which sewage does not
doWs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23

New York Aug. 23.-That the AID
ermanic investigation of conditions in
New York City which brought about
the murder of Herman Rosenthal and
the disgraceful police scandal will be
thorough, there now seems little room
for doubt. Alderman Curran, who is
at the head of the investigating com
mittee, and Emory r. Buckner, spe-
cial council for the committee, both
declare that no stone will be left un-
turned in the search for evidence.
Buckner is an able young attorney.
Of whom much Is expected. Curran
is a determined man who will let
nothing interfere with search for the
facts.
Buckner and Curran have received
an enormous amount of mail since
the committee was formed. A good
deal of it concerns Brooklyn, where.
1t appears, there has been great
grating.
"We have information that the po-
lice of Brooklyn winked at infrac-
tions of the law quite as frequently
as did the police of Manhattan" said
Mr.. Curran, "and we have informa-
ton also that the gamblers in
Brooklyn-oh, yes, there are gam
I'VE have been told that a regular
weekly tribute was levied in Brook
lyn on saloonkeepers, and for these
payments they were permitted to vio
late the law. The owners of disor-
derly resorts in Brooklyn paid pro-
lection money just as did owners of
Manhattan resorts.
"One of the striking features of the
information that has been coming to
us Is that many police officers in
Manhattan and Brooklyn have writ
ten to us, detailing instructions that
they received from their superiors
not to Interfere with violators of the
law"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
HATCRER'S
HEARING ON
Baker VIII Have Separate
Hearing Tomorrow
GUSHING Was ON STAND
B.
PRELIMINARY HEARING or MEN
CHARGED WITH EXECUTION or
FRAUDULENT SCHEME BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS MONTGOMERY
IN UNITED STATES COURT.

Charged by the federal authorities
with using the United States malls in
the execution Of fraudulent scheme,
the preliminary hearing in the case
Of M. N, Hatcher and A. M. Baker was
called this morning in the United
States court before United States
Commissioner Montgomery. The two
defendants have retained different
counsel and on motion of v. r. Lowell,
attorney for A., NJ, Baker, the latter's
hearing was deferred without objection
until tomorrow morning. .....
Walter F, Gushing was the first wit
ness called to the stand this morning
and testified that ne was secretary and
treasurer Of the Courier Publishing Co.,
from the date of its organization, Oct.
8, 1910, until its foreclosure on Aug g.
1912. He said that NJ. N. Hatcher was
president and A. M. Baker was vice
president In the beginning of the COM
pany's existence Mr. Cushing testified
that he kept the books of the concern
but that 1t was only for a short time
and that he had not seen them since
except when proposition was launch
ed to purchase The Fargo Forum.
He said he had no active part in the
management of the company, that
though he was director there were
but few directors meetings to attend
and that the management Of the paper
was conducted by Mr.. Hatcher, who
also handled all the moneys though Mr..
Cushing was treasurer. After Mr..
Hatcher went away he said Mr.. Baker
handled the money. Mr.. Cushing said
he had no part in the recent subscrip-
ton contest nor had he as an official
of the corporation, been consulted
whether it should be put on, but had
simply been informed that such a con-
test was TO be started. He said he
never saw any contract or written
agreement with the contest company
nor had ever heard there was any such
written contract. Concerning the fl
nanciai condition of the company, he
said he did not know and never had
any statement of the business and no
source of Information regarding Its fl :
nancial situation except through con-
versations with Mr., Baker and Mr.
Hatcher.
Automobile Winner.
Perhaps the next most important
witness of the morning was A. j.
Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
LIAR! SAYS
ROOSEVELT
TO PENROSE
Its a Deliberate and Wlful
FalSehOod"
"They Could Not Use Me When
/ Was President =
Claims That Is Reason Finan.
cierS Are Against Him

New York, Aug. 23.-Roosevelt to-
day declared, Senator Penrose's
statement that George W. Perkins,
underworld my primary expenses for
$s,Ooo,0OO or any sum remotely re-
sembling it is a deliberate and wilful
falsehood which he knows to be such
when he makes it.
fPenrose," he added, "will do well
not to attribute to others, the baseness
which actuates himself.
The reason Penrose and his polit-
ical allies and hackers and the masters
in the world of finance are against me
now is because they and their kind
could not use me when was presi-
dent; because, while / treated every
politician and every financier with
Justice / declined to do one act for
any Of them not in itself both alb
solutely proper and just.
Until Penrose spoke never heard
of Archbold's name in connection with
contributions of the republican ma
tional campaign fund
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
JAIL BREAKER
GOT A SURPRISE

Lansford, N D., Aug. 23,-John Ma
her. one of the prisoners who escaped
from the Williams county jail at Will
liston last week, when they made a
hole in the wall of their cell and let
themselves to the ground below with
the aid of a rope made of several
blankets, was recaptured by Deputy
Sheriff Sanford of Mountrail county at
Lansford.
Maher was a Mountrail county pris-
oner and was awaiting sentence on a
charge of blind pigging. Mountrail
county has no jail and the man was
being held at WilIiston, and was to
have received his sentence the next
day. Deputy Sheriff Stafford was en-
joying a vacation which he was spend
ing at Lansford and while walking
about the streets ran right into Maher.
The latter had just hired out to a
farmer and was about to leave town
when placed under arrest. Needless to
say both Stafford and Maher were sur
prised. Maher will be taken back to
Williston today.