davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
INOPPoRTUNE DEATHS.
Men Who Might Have Changed His
tory Had They Been Spared.

Julius Caesar was assassinated when
he had almost completed the task Of
consolidating the administration and
dominion 81 the Roman empire. and
his death opened the way TO that des-
potism and corruption which ultimate
~ undid his work
Henry of Navarro was killed when
he had almost healed the differences
between Catholic and Protestant
which subsequently rent not only
France. but Europe. and William the
Silent also fell when he was on the
point Of uniting the Neiherland prov
inces into compact barrier against
the encroachments Of Spain.
In English history Lord Give died
at the moment when he was the one
man who could have saved the Ameri
can colonies aud kept the Anglo-Saxon
race united
Rut there Is the case of Mirabean
He was literally the one man in France
who could have averted the horrors of
the revolution. saved and reformed the
monarchy and 50 spared Europe the
murderous career of Napoleon and MI
the devastation II brought. II he had
lived ten or even five years longer the
history not only Of France. but of Eu
rope and the world. would have been
different. Il is. In fact. sufficient 10
say that he would have made boil,
Robesplerre aud Napoleon impossible
Strand Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
A Grewsome Toy.

War and boodshcd seem always e.
have reacted on the nursery. In is1
for Instance. the German child WAS hu
morcd with toy guillotlnc for Christ
mas aud Goethe wrote To his mother
M Frankfort asking her 10 send one
OF these little instruments for boy
friend Nine. Goethe was indignant
Dear son" she wrote. II have onl,
one desire. and that Is 10 give you
pleasure. will execute any command
but buy such an infamous machine oi
slaughter will not in any circam
stances. IT could would arrest the
makers and burn such toys 10y the ex
ecutioner."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
rAsTIDloUs AUTHORS.
Can pbeli Took Twelve Mile Tramp
to Change a Comma.

II l. surprising how punctilious some
authors have been with respect even 20
She smallest detail Of their manu-
.cripiS Dickens was perfect terror
and would make enough fuss over an
error OF punctuation TO drive a poor
comp" out Of his wits.
Tcnnyson. too. was most particular
that not n comma should he omitted
or misplaced. while his rcvislons were
never finished Perhaps the greatest
terror Of the composir,r was Thomns
Carlyle. for he would cover every
square inch Of vacant space. both In
the margin and between the lines. with
minute additions and cancellations. aud
not once. but II dozen times
Victor Hugo was equally difficult 10
please aud satisfy or one Of his IA
nous works he made the printers sup
ply no fewer than eleven successive re-
vised proofs. aud the last half dozen
were furnished In order TO make quite
sure that the commas were in their
right places
But perhaps Thomas Campbell. the
famous poet who wrote such stirring
masterpieces ms "Hohenlinden." The
Battle of the Baltic" and aye Mariners
Of England" takes the cake In this re-
spect. lie was fastidious to q degree.
which fact probably accounts for the
small quantity and perfect quality OF
his literary output. II is said that he
once walked six miles to his printers
and six miles back IN order 20 have
comma changed into semicolon.
But an equally careful apd fastidious
literary workman owed great i'm
provemeni in the opening line OF his
most famous poem 10 printer. This
was Thomas Gray. whose "Elegy
Written In Country Churchyard" is
probably the best known poem In the
English language. Its first line reads.
''rhe curfew tolls the knell of parting
day" hut when Gray sent It TO the
press his manuscript read. THE cur
few tolls. the knell OF parting day"
The thoughtful compositor did not I'M.
sicrstand the word tolls" as an in
trnnsitivc verb. so dropped the comma.
thinking the poet had put II in by mis-
take. and when Gray read the line his
sensitive ear at once caught It's new
sustained melody. and he adopted the
compositor's correction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
TAKE IT In TIME
just As Scores of Snow Hill People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney baekache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
weakened kidneys
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them.
Here's one Pocomoke City case.
ID. w. Shaw, Clarke Ave, Pocomokc
CITY. Md, says: Il was afflicted with
pains in my back for nearly three years
and often when ! attempted TO move,
sharp twinges darted through my loins
bending me almost double. At other
times a weary, restless ache continued
for days and my kidneys were also dis
ordered. A few months ago | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured box. Before had finished the
contents | was entirely relieved. Dur
ing the past three years have been as
free from kidney complaint as if had
never had it. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan $ and
take no other.
Advertisement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
She Hadn't Though. Of That.

Marriage brings its awakenings."
Yes" sighed the other lady Il re-.
member that as bride was thunder
struck to find that my husband. after
a limited amount OF going 10 pink teas
and matlnces. had 20 20 back TO work
and support the pair of us."-Pitts
burgh Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
A nnod Enouah Rsaaon.

81 am surprised. Ethel. that yon a.
lowed that handsome italian count 4
kiss you last evening"
"Oh. I really couldn't help IT,"
why couldn't your
Because can't speak a word n
italian" st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Cause for Alarm
Loss of appetite or distress after
sating-a symptom that should
mot be disregarded.

II ism what you eat but what sou
digest and assimilate that does YOU
good. Some OF the strongest. health
lest persons are moderate eaters.
Nothing will cause more trouble than
disordered stomach. and many
people contract serious mAladies
through disregard OF abuse 81 the
stomach.
We urge all who suffer from indi-
gestion. or dyspepsia. 20 try kexa1
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under
standing that we viii refund the
money paid US without question or
formality. il after use you are not
perfectly satisfied with results
We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets 70 customers every day. snd
have yet 20 hear 81 one who has not
been benefited We believe them to
be without equal They give prompt
relief. aiding TO ueutralize acidlfy.
stimulate flow Of gastric Juice,
strengthen the digestive organs, and
thus promote perfect nutrition and
correct unhealthy symptoms. Three
sizes. % cents. so cents, and 81
You can bug Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablet
IN this community only a. our store;
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Letter TO
Or. kllmer a Co..
Binuhamton. N. Y.
Prove What Sxamp.Root Will Do For You.

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. ~ Y, for sample bottle. Ii will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Demo-
cratic Messenger. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Advertisement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
All Consuming.

'He eagerly swallowed every word
she bestowed on him. he fed upon her
every look. he lived upon the smiles
abe gave him" That's what call
an all consuming passion"-.Iudge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Who Loses?

portcr-Iiave you lost something.
air. Sandy Aye. aye. but It's naethin'
only the threcpenny biz q siIIcr n
was about 10 give ye for carryin my
bag.-London Opinion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

II Is easy 10 be brave when yon know
the enemy has only blank cartridges
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

Roll back Times scroll of vanished
years,
We'd hear ancestral song and
story;
We'd share again their hopes and
fears,
While they were seeking local
glory.
Those were the good old days OF
dreams,
When "freemen' swore by bluff
"Old Hickory"
But things aren't always what they
seem,
(Your coffee's sometimes made of
chicory.)
But here's little glimpse of
Wayne
Ere steam cars came, when folks
used candles,
When mutton hams" were sold for
gain,
When "hornless COWS" still wore
their handles.
So, read the yarn, enjoy the reading,
Contrast the Then with Now, To-
day,
Twill cure your longing for reced-
ing,
The Presents good enough. Let's
pray
That men may wiser grow and bet
ter
AS Time rolls on our years to fetter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
COLD SPRING.

Cold Spring, June 26.-Mrs. G..
Douglass returned home from Set
vile Sunday after spending nj
ber of days with her daughter, n
Fletcher Coons. She was accC
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Co
and son in the formers car.
l. B. Sandercock was again in
midst Friday and Saturday.
Prof. E. C. Taylor of Lafayette
spending his summer vacation at
home here.
NJ. F. LeStrange sold a three-yd
old colt to John H. Flynn of Look
on Friday.
Warren A. Bass, daughters GlaI
and Waneita, of Rileyville, pas
through here Saturday enroute|
Starrucca. The girls are going
spend the summer with their grd
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy
daughter, Pauline, of Niagara, sd
Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Kennl
Miss Alice Miller accompanied Il
to assist Mrs. Kennedy with
household duties.
Samuel Wilmarth and Armd
Schuman spent Sunday at High II
Ella G. Douglass spent last VI
with her son, Otto Douglass of 1
ners Falls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

those connected with the family or
expects to soon be connected. The
score was to 8. Some good plays
we're made and the spectators pro-
nounced it very fast game. Mrs.
Clara Chapman. .umpired the game
to the satisfaction of all. Lake
Ariel was decided on as the next
place of meeting, on June 3, 1914.
Those present: Eugene Chapman,
wife and children, Ruth, Gertrude,
Clifford and Bruce, Flory Chapman,
wife and children, Mrs. Harriet
Chapman of Hamlin; Doar Bidwell,
wife and son Percy of Wilkes-Bar-
re; Jack Hummer and wife of Avoca,
Pa; Mrs. Boyd Bullock, of Dunmore,
Chauncey Purdy and wife, B. Policy
and wife, Mrs. Lillian Policy, Miss
Flossy Policy, Mrs. Margaret Pur-
dy and Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Policy
of Seelyville; Ray Chivers and wife
of Kizers, Mrs. Emma Merring and
Edith Chivers of Lopez; Mrs. Claude
Lesher and Irene Curtis of Jones'
town, Pa; S. H. Policy and wife and
two sons, Grant and Russell, o. L.
Policy, wife and son, Harry, of Ariel,
and Delbert of Scranton; w. H. Pol
ley, wife and daughter Blanche, late
of Cody, Wyoming; Nelson Policy
and wife of Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Policy and son Gerald of
Scranton; H. E. Policy, wife and
children of Hawley; Edward Peet
and wife of Ariel; Mrs. F. E. Policy
and son Frederick of Ariel. George
France and wife were present with
a fine representation as follows:
Harry, Stanley, Mildred, Theodore,
Charles, Sherwood, Ruth and Cath
crime Gall Republicans). Too bad
the other members of the Policy
family are so slow.
The following took dinner by in
vitation, not being connected with
the family, but very close friends:
Dwight Chapman, George Chapman,
Abner Peet, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Jones, Miss Della Christman, Miss
May Jones, Mrs. Lottie Washnie,
Miss Ruth Pierce, Frank Little, VIM.
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Flory Goodridge
and son Ernest, Emma Smith and
Mrs. VIM. Stevens of Scranton.
ATTENDANT.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
SIKO.

Siko, June 26.-The social hel
the G. I. c. class on Ed. Bates
on Tuesday evening, was a sue
socially and financially. About
teen dollars was cleared.
Eugene Keesler, wife and
sons of Phoenix, Arizona, are \
ing their son, Chester of this p
L. Nelson has been eating
and potatoes from his garden
June %.
Miss Miriam Stephens of Portl
Oregon, is expected to arrive
the latter part of this week. A
visiting relatives and friends in|
vicinity and an uncle in
Spring, she will sail for Eng
where she will spend the summI
Miss Anna Bolkcom, of Scral
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
G. e. Bolcom.
Ida Tracy has returned fronh
bondale where she spent a ID
with relatives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

olic team on Sunday last, the SEQ
standing to 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poeppel.
Hawley, spent last Sunday in Will
Mills as the guests of Mrs. Atki
son.
Mary Weniger, of Hawley, al
Florence Lesch spent the week el
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brink.
Albert Fernstone spent last Sui
day with his brother, Arthur,
White Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

meetings of the society, as a general
hall, and for dances and sociable
gatherings. In architecture it will
be severely plain, and it's plainness
will be its distinguishing mark of
beauty. 1t will be well lighted and
ventilated, and when completed
would be a credit to towns much
larger than White Mills.
i
Going Some. The Honesdale road
that constitutes the main street of
White Mills is the most extensively
travelled road in Wayne county. The
residents of the town want it called
"The Wayne County Boulevard"
Last Sunday a certain parsonage of
the town kept tab on the automo-
biles, carriages, motorcycles and BIZ
cycles that passed the main corner
near the Union church. He began
his vigil at Z in the morning and
closed at in the evening. In that
time 4S0 of these various vehicles
had passed him, which makes an av-
erage of one vehicle every u min
ute of the IL hours. This certainly
calls for better and wider streets,
and it also calls for oiled streets.
White Mills is Honored. This
town was signally honored on Mon
day by the visitation of three of
Pennsylvania most prominent men,
United States Senator Boies Penrose,
Judge Rallston and Henry f. Wal
ton, chairman of the commissioners
who have the building of the crimi-
nal insane hospital in their charge.
All of these personages are from
Philadelphia, and they came here
to call on Charles H. Dorflinger, one
of the board of directors of the in
stitution recently partially COM
pleted at Farview.
After spending some little time
with Mr.. Dorfiinger our distinguish
ed guests pursued their homeward
way in their large touring ear, via
Milford and Port Jervis
i +
White Mills Personals.
Mrs. c. H. Dorfiinger will next
week leave for Cape Cod, Mass,
where she will open her summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dimmick
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Dimmick mo-
tored from White Mills to the
Blooming Grove Club house on Sun
day last. After spending the day
at that resort they returned to White
Mills in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, of Homes
dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ber-
ger, of White Mills, motored to
Hawley and Tafton on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson with their
daughter, of Newark, N. j., last
week spent seerval days in White
Mills with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eli
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Dimmick, of
Scranton, spent the weekend with
friends in White Mills, returning
to the place where folks have enough
time on their hands to Watch
Scranton Crow" on Monday evening
of this week.
Miss Elleanor Gill has closed her
school at Glen Garden and is spend
ing the Summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk Lane.
Mrs. Ida Clark has left White Mills
for Pine Hill, N. Y, for the Summer
season.
The White Mills High school base
ball team defeated the German Cath
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Hawley Octogenarian is
Laid at Her Final Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Orrilla Rowe,
aged "a years, lifelong resident of
Adelia, was held Monday afternoon
from her home. The deceased was
the widow of Charles Rowe. She
died of old age Thursday night.
Besides twenty-five grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren she is
survived by the following sons and
daughters: Mrs. A. L. Rice, of Scran-
ton; Mrs. August Lintner, of Scran-
ton; Miss Carrie, of Adelia; Fred, of
Adelia, and Charles of Bradford.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
WHIT MILL. 8

i &W& IL i1iNiA 10 q pSSulloi Slltbi LII
| i about this little Wayne
EyS|TSl county village that the
lsSAEJ writer has not yet been
able to trace to ist source.
Many of it's homes are hidden away
among the forest trees, and so far
as the nest and its surroundings are
concerned, they are homes indeed,
every one of them, or they should be
If appearances count for anything;
but our great American poet, Long
fellow, declares that appearances
are deceitful."
The charm" began its active work
when the 1870 p. m. train stopped
and a lot of nomads alighted and be-
gan the little hike across the river
to the village. One of the mixers was
telling his companion of wonderful
sandwich he enjoyed in White Mills
once on a time when he struck the
town as hungry as a wolf and didn't
have time to wait for a regular meal
1t was made of that home bread"
you know, with Wayne county but
ter, and "a little bit of cold beef"
as a filler. There was also men
tionings murmured about buttermilk,
or beer, or something to wash down
the sandwich with. Good as it was
it was more than he could get
around, and then he broke out
thusly: when l asked the lady
what she wanted for such feast
FEAST, mind you-holy smoke! she
said it would be about fifteen cents!
l never had anything that tasted so
good in all my life, and it was the
cheapest meal l ever ate!"
The writer hereof thinks he
knows a little bit about advertising,
but that travelling man could do
the trick for any hashery or pork
and-beans establishment in the coun-
try, and he had me beat mile be-
fore he was fairly started. Wonder
who he was!
The Heptasoph Building. Away
up the Honesdale road, past hotel,
beyond the bit of oiled street, still
| beyond the church, the opera house
and the little store that clings to old
time methods of carrying a good
part of its stock out in the air as a
porch display, out among the sweet
odored pines, out beyond the quaint
bird house that is substantially
perched away up in a big tree, also
Deyonu Ine pretty WdySlue We'll
that is surrounded with trim stone
walls and covered over with planks
to prevent the sun from gazing too
long and burningly upon it. There
is where the writer found the new
building that is already the pride OF
the town. In the southwest corner
is a marble corner stone, and on its
face is the following:
\ 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 \ 4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
LOOKOUT.

Lookout, June 26.-E. Teeple a
son, L. L. Teeple, spent Tuesday
ternoon at Honesdale.
Mrs. A. A. Lord and Mrs.
Stevens of Union, called on N
Daney on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Maudsley {
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flynn spent 1
day last at Callicoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hill and s.
were guests at L. Teeples at Un
on Sunday last.
Arrangements are being made
a picnic to be held at this place ]
fourth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

turning to work. When they ar
rived and it was found that there
was no rift in the cloud, there was
disappointment in many homes and
hearts. If Dexter, Lambert G. Co.
would remove their Paterson mills to
Wayne county it would be money in
the pockets of that concern as well
as for our home people, and for
years to come industrial peace could
reasonably be counted on. May the
day of the coming of the mills be
fastened.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Hawley People Are Watching
Paterson, n. j., Closely.

The progress of the great strike
that is in progress in Paterson, N.
j., is watched with anxious interest
by many people in Hawley. At pres
breViated time. This condition will
prevail until the Paterson difficulty
is terminated. On Tuesday the pa
pers from New York were eagerly
sought They would contain news
of the result of the announced in
tention of many of the workers to
break the strike on Monday by re-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
A Former Hawley Boy
Visits the Old Town.

James 7. Kearney, who has a drug
store on Jackson street, on the West
Side of Scranton, was visiting Haw-
ley relatives and friends this week
Mr.. Kearney says he remembers we'll
when the Hawley Times was started
in the wee little red building on
River street that the late Charles
Daniels owned Mr.. Kearney's faith
er, John, remembers quite distinctly
THE Big Wind" in Ireland that Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cooke so vividly describes
in an article in the June number of
The Wayne Countean.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Fall From ScaffoId
Nav Cost Mans Life.

While at work on a new barn be-
ing erected by Mr.. Walsh, at Lake
vile, Arthur zimmerman met with
an accident that may yet either cost
him his life or permanently disable
him. zimmerman was working on a
scatfold and made misstep, falling
distance of twelve feet to the
ground floor of the barn. He was
taken to the home of Charles Dan
iels, relative, and prompt attention
given to the injured man. Late ad-
vices say that Mr.. zimmerman is con-
sidered out of danger and his speedy
recovery is anticipated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
, WHITE MILLS HEPTASOPHS
ASSOCIATION
Laid April 5, 1913.

\ 4 4 \ 4 4 + 4 \ 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4
The building is a large, two
story affair, built of nicely made ce-
ment blocks. The extreme length is
about 100 feet and the width is
about As feet. 1t will be used for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Voices From the Past
Tell of Early Honesdale Life.

Tell of Early Honesdale Life.
G@ERE, Woodward, l want to
lHI show you something" It
MNMHN was the voice of Mord.
Rl3SifI Simons, Hawley's well
known contractor and
builder. He was calling from eX-
Sheriff Murphys new building that
he is erecting. What he had to show
was so full of interest that we must
tell Citizen readers all about it.
From a No. 91a canary envelope he
carefully, very carefully withdrew
a newspaper, old and yellow from
the ravages of time, and yet we'll pre-
served. 1t was copy of The
Wayne County Herald and Bethany
Inquirer Vol. l., No. 40, bearing date
of October 2, 1884.
There you have it!
1884! Why, Honesdale was only
a little, lusty seven-year old at that
date. That was six years after they
hanged Mariners the murderer at
Bethany. 1t was two years before
the Honesdale Bank was born.
Squire Smith was then only little
barefooted eleven-year old lad catch
ing clubs in the Dyberry, and, of
course, that was years before the ma
jority of 1--WE uns,' as the good peo-
pie of the Southland say, were born.
The typographical appearance of
the Herald was most excellent. 1t
was published by Kingsbury e Full
Ter, and it was edited by Ebn'r
Kingsbury, Jr. No effort whatever
was made to chronicle local happen
ings. There was no department CIV
en- over to personal mention. There
was not a line regarding the mis-
haps, marriages, prosperity or mis-
fortune of the people of the new
town. The death of Amanda B.,
daughter of Capt. Leonard Graves,
was recorded.
At the head of the editorial de-
partment was the regular Demo-
cratic ticket. David D. Wagner, of
Easton, was running for Congress.
Nathaniel A. Woodward, of Wayne
County, was running for Assembly,
and Jedaiah Irish, John Huston, Jr.,
and Philip Lynn, of Northampton
county, were also running for AS
sembly on the same ticket.
National politics was a white-hot
proposition. General Andrew Jack
son was President of the United
States, and, judging from the Her.
AIDS attitude, to be loyal to the
General was the greatest virtue
imaginable, and to differ with him
was reasonable.
The Whig ticket was composed of
Alexander E. Brown for Congress,
and Philip Lessig, Robert Simonton,
Isaac McHale and Paul S. Preston,
of Wayne County, for Assembly.
The candidates for county offices
were numerous. Seven people want
ed to be Sheriff. They were Cal
vely Freeman, Joseph Miller, Elihu
c. Keen, Oliver T. Hatch, William
Moak, Thomas L. Mumford and But
Ter Hamlin. Joseph Miller was seek
ing a second term. He was the sher-
iff that hanged Mariners. For Coron-
Continued on Page Two.)