davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
CITY DADS
HAVE MEETING
HI. HI. Hough Elected to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Decease of E. F. Hanson
Sanitary Sewer ON Commercial
St.-Water Works Bonds on Sale

The first business of the council !
after reading minutes of previous
meetings, last Monday night was the
election of Mr.. H. H. Hough to fill
the vacancy on the council caused
by the decease of E. F. Hanson.
The vote was unanimous and Mr..
Hough was sworn in by Mayor Bulg-
er.
Messers Fauver and Modem were
present to request light on North
Shopp Ave. near or on the Wabash
Ry. crossing; the matter was referr-
ed to the light committee, for report
and investigation.
Messers Reichardt and Hawkins
made a plea for sanitary sewer on
Commercial Street. Residents on
this street have asked to have this
gewer, of which they are in great
need, laid at the south end of the
lots on this street instead of on the
boulevard in front of their residences.
This action was taken in order to
facilitate the installation of the sew
er and to secure suitable outlet.
! The question of the authority Of
the city to place sewer on private
property and levy assessments to pay
for same was raised and after dis
cussion the matter was referred to
the city solicitor for investigation
and legal advice on the question.
Attorney D. D. Donovan of Ma
poleOn, representing the Ohio Gas,
Light and Coke Company was given
audience and suggested that the
Council select competent engineer
to investigate the producing and dis
tributing plants of the Gas Company
also their books and methods in Or
der to gain an intelligent knowledge
of the actual conditions under which
the business is being opperated and
bring a report to the Council, thus
bringing them the facts upon which
they may base their decision in re
gard to the petition Gf the Gas Com
pany for a raise in the rates charged
consumers for gas in Wauseon. This
: engineer to be hired by the council
and work under the direction of the
council; the Gas Company agreeing
, to pay through the Council for such
Z services any amount up to $250.00
The Gas Company are unable with
q their present equipment and the
prices they must pay for raw materi,
al and labor to give first class ser
: vice to the patrons they already have
|, in Wauseon nor can they extend theil
: lines to prospective new patrons whe
are asking for the service. In order
to bring their plant and equipment
up to the required degree of efficien.
cy, they report that an investment
: of $165,000 will be required. This
: amount can be procured providing
: the Company can show an earning o.
y at least per cent on the money ae
tually invested in the equipment. ant
!, plant: This they cannot do will
: the present rates; hence the appeal t.
- the council for authority to charg
/. a rate that will enable them to max
l such a showing and procure the none.
!: needed. Provision to be made tha
II rate is to be lowered when condition
will make it possible to insure
Per cent income on investment at
K lower rate
C Mr.. Donovan's presentation of tn
matter was very clear and fair. TIL
k council took the matter under advise
C ment by referring it back to com
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS

The Fulton County Bureau will
hold meetings in the following town.
ships during the coming week at 80
p. m.
Monday Nov. 10th, German Town
ship Hayy at Archbold.
5 Wednesday Nov. 18th, Swan Creek
Township Hall.
Thursday Nov. 18th, Clinton, Court
house.
Friday Nov. 14th, Franklin Town
ship Hall at Zone.
The purpose of these meetings will
be to make the Farm Bureau work
more efficient by the election of a
Farm Bureau committee in each
township. In most of these townships
the committee will be composed of
one man or woman to represent the
following lines of wark.
Farm Crops
Soils,
Boys and Girls Clubs
/ Good Roads
Livestock
Dairying
Business Agt.
Legislation
l#
whereby the farmer can solve his
problems and protect his interests.
Every farmer who believes in or.
ganization should attend his township
meeting, join the Farm Bureau if ht
Iis not a member, help elect the town
sship committee and then give it his
support.
/ Every farmer should remember tha
the Farm Bureau is his organization
and if he stays away from the meet
ings he weakens it just that much.
/. We already have State Federation
of Farm Bureaus and a Nationa
Federation has been started and will
be completed at a National Meetins
to be held in Chicago November 12tl
and 18th.
This is a great opportunity for al
farmers to join hands in a great or
ganization and show the world tina
they can stand together and look afte,
their own interests.
Come out to your township meet
ing and boost.
R. A. Cave, County Agen
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
MRS. L. N. COOK


Jennie S. Cook, daughter of John
and Amy Swart was born in Sarato-
ga, Co., New York, July 4th, 1851
and died at her home in Fayette, O.,
Oct, 31st 1919 aged 68 years, 8
months and 27 days.
She was united in marriage with
L. N. Cook of Tedrow, December 25,
1871. This union was blessed with
three sons, DR.. Geo. E. Cook of Fay
cite and Arthur A, Cook who died in
the fall of 1888 at the age of eleven
years, Ralph F. Cook Of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Soon after her marriage she unit
ed with the Methodist Episcopal
church in Tedrow where she and her
husband were active in church work
until they moved to Fayette about
three years age.
Mrs. Cook was an active member
Of the Ladies Aid at Tedrow and a
charter member of the w. G. T. U.
of that place. After moving to Fay
cite Mr.. and Mrs. Cook transferred
their membership to the Fayette M.
E. church where she remained a
| faithful member until the day of her
death.
Mrs. Cook was a fine home keeper
and good neighbor.
! She leaves to mourn their loss a
husband, two sons and two daughters
in-law, one brother, Geo. ]. Swart OF
Oak Shade, two grandchildren anC
host of other relatives and friends
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
ARMISTIGE DAY
IN WAUSEON
Celebration Of First Auniyer arg Of
'igning of Armisiice in Wauseon
Next Tuesday--Parade-- Pageant
and Entertainments


The following outline Of program
for Peace Day celebration IN Wau-
soon next Tuesday, November 11th,
has beel furnished US by Superinten-
ocnt of Schools, M. L. AlJsJetter; It
c-rsan p,omisaa a very lntarestugj
iUstrJc We and inspiring day and a
tLa-g memorial of day Amerita
ana 4he world will never forgot.
Eov-mboc 1lth 1913 marked the
osss4Aon of fighting in the world
war and was the beginning Of what
We nope viii be a perLlanent peace.
The real peace Day" tor US in the
United States wili not come until th 2
Senate formally ratifes the Peace
Treaty; technically we are still at
war with the Central Powers of
Europe hostiliitic, having been sus-
pended under the terms of an armis-
tee.
Peace Dsy Program
The parade viii feature the his
tory of Futon County in the follow
ing periods:
Indian Period--up to the advent of
the Whites.
Pioneer Pericd-up to 1865.
Oversxpans ON Period -- 1865 to
1890.
Cons rvation Period-1S9O to pre-
sent day.
Since the early history of Fulton
County must show the Red Man,
arrangement has been made for four
episodes in the Indian division !, of
t.e pageant They viii show Anr-
riors riding ponies; warriors on foot,
home and home life and Indians leav-
ilg this county.
In the Pioaear period VIII be por-
tcayed the home life, conveniences
snd industries ct The carly days Of
Fulton County.
Period 1899 TO 1919
Business Mons Float: Restau-
RMS, Confectionery.
I. duslrics Flcat:
Protectors; Firemcn's Float, Hos
D ,al, Church.
War: Spanish American, World
War Soldiers, led Gross, Y. Nj. O
A. War Work, Liberty Loan, Thrift
Stamps.
Seal Organizations. Lodges
Clubs: W. T.. f.. u, Woman
Clue, tuesday Club, shakespeare
Club, ID. A. r., BOY Scou5 Gr
S1OQs, Camp Fire.
Educational Activities; Farm Blu.
rcau, tual Schoos, Fo1lic Schools
Parade viii start at So p. m.
Pageant
A pageant portraying Wauseor
history win be given IN North ParI
Immediately after the parade. S1
op.soics VIII be given, the first show
i.E bow an old Indian legend forto
taat Wauseon should be the seat O
activities r this county rather thar
Ottok,ie The second shows tn
meatIig Of the drst bride and groom
OF this cointy, Lusinda Williams an
THOMAS Lingle, two weeks aftar tn
wedding had occurred. This weddiBi
he e. known took place during a perio'
Of high water and the groom was o.
one bank # the river, the bride o.
the other when the ceremony tool
pace. The third episode deals wit
the first election of Fulton Count
when IS men cast their ballots fo
town officials. The fourth eDisod
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

shows the first two school teachers
conducting a spelling-bee. The fifth
episode shows a reunion of Civil,
Spanish American and World War
veterans. The sixth episode shows
War and his attendants beng driven
away by the figures of Peace and
Liberty usAered in by the dominat-
ing OF Education and her attendants.
Community Sing
@ arence Geringer, assisted by the
Scout Band will lead community
sing at p. M, Nov. 11th. Let every
one, o.d and young, those who can
slrg 2nd tno5e who can only make a
Joyful noise" be present and help
make Fulton Street ring from end
10 9Ed, with the good old patriotic
songs.
Entertainment
In the evening there viii be an
entertainment in the High School
A dltorium, consisting of s)ngs in
costume and representing the differ
ent periods in the history of the
cJla.f and the town. 4 small ad-
mission fee will be charged in order
20 pay expenses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Real Estate Transfers

Christian Ramseyer to H. c. and
Catherine Harmon, A acres Sec. IL,
Dover Township.
Gideon Wyse to Christian and
Mary Nonier, 2 acres, Sec. 70 Pet
tisWlle.
Edward Ecl,ley to Alta NJ. Perkins
lot II, and part lot 18, Laceys ad.
Swant0n.
Eliza A. Se.fert to Alice Becker,
lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, 13, IA and 10
rann4rs Wauseon.
VIM. Waner to Clara and Lewis
Brown, Az acres, Swan Greek Town
snip.
Francis McThalia Hickman to John
and Rosetta Leu, IA acres, Sec. 81,
Pike Township.
Fred Neis to Samuel Odell, lot 13
Cultis addition, Swanton.
I'd Scott to w. +. Myers, lot 81,
Donnellye addition, Wausson.
Henry Gautche Admir-, to Barnet
Kutzli, lots 81, 3S, 80, AZ, 43, A, AT,
40 ana 46 Yeagers and Sheffield ad.,
Archbold.
T.. S. Davoll to Peter Myer, lot No.
81, Metamora.
john Schurer to Albert Schurer, 10
acres Sec. IL, Amboy Township.
Nelson and Lillian Gignac to
jerome and Elizabeth Fetterman, lot
81 and parce. AZ, Metamora.
d. Nj. Kahle to Burton and Leila
Co,e, lot 20, NetamOra.
V. M. Berry to VIM. and Sarah
brennan, lot 8, Selleys 1st, Meta
mora.
Archie Snyder to Nelson johnson
30 ares, Sec. 20, York Township.
Essher a. Boomer to C. E. Brat.
ton, 10 acres Section 8, Swan Creek
Frank Cunningham to Elias Frede.
rick, lot 81, Schlappis, Delta.
H. Z. Snyder to j. II. zeigler, lot
%, Frays addition, Delta.
Jacob Perkins to Tomasz anC
Josephine Nowak, so acres, Sec. 25
t.at.tt gi-.ge1- 1'ptrsracJfo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
VILLAGE AND
TOWNSHIP
Unofficial Returns of Vote on Village
and Township Officers, C. M. Bulg-
er Reelected MayOr-New Council
Half and Half

The following results were effected
last Tuesday in the city adninistra-
ton by the ballots cast.
For Mayor Mr.. G. B. Heise receiv-
ed 244 votes, Mayor C. M. Bulger rel
ceived 335 votes for reelection,
which returns him to the Mayors
chair by majority of 81.
For Clerk Clarence Geringer re-
ceived 200 votes, the present clerk
James C. King received 371 votes and
majority Of III votes.
For Village Treasurer, Mr.. Leroy
Deyo was elected by majority cfI
103 over Mr.. F. H. Weber who re-
ceived 223 votes. Mr. Deyo's score
being 326.
For Marshal Mr.. George Geer re-
ceived 235 votes and Mr.. Robert
Sweeney 1862. Mr.. Sweeney being
returned to that office by a majority
of 1p7.
The following vote was cast for
Council members.
: G. S. Campbell, 1853.
4 H. j. Bachman, 161.
I D. E! Barkdull, 1876.
H. H. Davenport, ITO.
! G w. Evilsizor, ISL.
/ E. Heist, 155.
! George J. Oakley, 399.
Henry Schlatter, 359.
; Henry Williams, 364.
H. H. Hough, 65.
Theodore Fouty, SO.
R. B. McKibbin, so.
The six candidates receiving the
highest number of votes will consti-
tute the membership of the new coun-
ell which will take over the city ad-
ministration next January. They
are, in order of number of votes re-
ceived, George j. Oakley, Henry
Barkdull, H. ]. Bachman and H. H,
Davenport. The fact that three spaces
were left blank on the Republican
ballot and that their names had tr
be written in accuonts for the small
number of votes for Messers Hough
Fouty and McKibbin. This makes
the membership of the new council
just half Republican. and half Demo
cratic.
The Republican candidates fol
Board of Trustees of Public Affairs
Messers F. R. Harper, F. j. Spence
and Glen V. Soule were all elected b,
good majorities over the Democrats
nominees, the vote standing Harper
338; Spencer, 347; Soule, 344
against brennan 207, Lenhart 20
and Weber 173. P. H. Bayes wa
elected assessor by a vote of 80
over Croninger 144.
III In Clinton Township the report
show the following tally:
III For Township Trustees:
Three to elect
| A. E. Bonar, 492.
| M. w. McConkey, 471.
C. L. Rychener, 456.
C. B. Hine, 439.
For Clerk, J. F. Dimke, $40.
For Treasurer, Earl Wilson, 53s
For Constables; Two to elect
9. C. Poorman, 492.
Chas. Murphy, 387.
U. A. Stevens, 355.
Assessor, R. H. Fernald, 1877.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

mittee previously appointed for the
purpose of investigation and recon-.
mendation.
Mr.. II. Lyon, president of the
Board of Trustees Of Public Affairs,
informed the Council that the Board
had taken official and definite action
adopting the plans submitted by en-
gineer Sherman for new water
works plant involving the construc-
tion of an. above ground reservoir to
hold approximately 70,000;O00 gal
Ions of water, a pumping station and
liberation equipment all to be locat-
ed on or adjacent to the present plant
which viii be utilized. Mr.. Lyon
asked that the council proceed with
the sale of bonds to cover cost Of
such plant :. and procure necessary
land for site of Reservoir. MA
Acting under advice of the... city
Solicitor the Mayor instructed the
Clerk and City Solicitor to offer bonds
at private sale. Messers Ives, Cor
such and Schlatter were appointed a
committee to negotiate the purchase
OF the required land.
A motion to permit Mr.. W. W.
Caddell to construct glass incloses in
which to Operate his pop corn ma
chine in front of the Princess Theatre
was carried.
| Complaints from T. and I. Ry.
motor men in regard to, -shrubbery at
the corner of Brunell and Dedot
have electric light globes on Fulton
| Streets and at the driveway entran-
ce to the New York Central passeng-
er station, so obstructing the view as
to make these places very dangerous
for both pedestrians and vehicles,
were laid before the Council, safter
consideration, the Street Commits
sioner was ordered to have shrubbery
i properly trimmed.
The Clerk was instructed to request
the Toledo and Indiana Railway to
: have electric ligh tglobes on Fulton
Street cleaned. "a
/ sA motion prevailed to increase the
salary of night watchman, Frank Leu
: from $75 to S100 per month.
/, An ordinance to widen a portion of
! Cedar Street, and purchase certain
parcels of land in order to accom-
plish the proposed improvement was
: read the second time.
Claim ordinances was passed and
: the Council adjodrned.
! The Leola Lueey-Edison Recital
at the High School auditorium last
Tuesday evening = was a delightful
l treat to lovers qf good music. Miss
Lucey captivated the audience with
her charming personality and won
l derfully sweet voice and ''The Edison"
$ proved beyond a peradventure that
l it had captured Miss Lucey's voice
e to the last delectable tone atom. Mr..
3 Sterns, the Flutist demonstrated his
4 artistic ability and also<that the Edi-
J. son was capable of recording and re-
4 producing his finest work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

An interesting fact developes in
connection with the appointment of
John Outcalt as cadet in West Point
Military Academy that is that Wau-
seon High School is accredited by
the War Department and placed on
provisional list, which makes it pos
sible for graduates from the Wau-
seon school who have followed an ap-
propriate course of study and main
tained high grades throughout their
course may be admitted to the Aca-
demy without examination.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

John Outcalt received a letter from
Hon. c. ]. Thompson this week noti-
flying him Of his appointment as a
Cadet at West Point Mintary AGA
denny. c.
John recently took the Civil Ser
vice preliminary examination ana
made a very creditable grade which
made him eligible for the appoint
ment. Entrance examinations Will
he held next February and if he pass
es these he will enter the Academy
in June.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Consultation

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should rbez
used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Chamberlain's Tablets and be cares
full to observe the directions with
each package. These tablets & not :
only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

Mornings are surely getting brisk
nowadays, kind o suggesting warn
clothing, says Harrison & Funk
houser Bres. S1-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

When you think of footwear think
of Harrison & Funkhouser Bros. Bic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

When you think of footwear think
of Harrison & Funkhouser Bros. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
INCOMPLETE RETURNS

Prohibition s4pre Rtd Tax
table
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

When you think of footwear think
Harrison & Ftnkhouser Bros. Bic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Building Notices

bu idtng NOTICES
No "a f. C. Borton, Sec. / Frank
in Township, straw barn estimated
cost $80009-
No. SO J. H. Tesple, lot IA, Whites
Al. Delta, wood shed and tool house,
ast .ni5tcd cost 500
No. o., VIM. Cleckler, Sec. 16, Roy
alton Township, granary, estimated
cost $3.50.
No. 81 John F. Luton, Section
16, York Township, barn estimated
cost $3.50.
No. 50 J oses Rupp, Section 8
German To- ship, corn crib and hog
tCon.. 4 from last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Beginning at 9:8O a. m. the following

Twelve head and and April This
of according testimony OF eH
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, will offer for
i iae-fourths of mile east CT Morenci, on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
APPOINTMENT TO WEST. POINT

Florence S Maddox, Secy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
May Name Foster
for Health Chief
Director Levy Makes Roa-
moke Physician Prop
ositi0n.

Organization of the various depart
incnts under the now form OF city gov
crhment Is progressing slowly Mayor
Alnslie states that he has told the
heads OF the departments no: to pro-
coed too hastily as he realized that due
care and caution mus. be exercised I'm
inauEuratinS changes
director of Public Safety Myers
stated yesterday that he was bending
every energy towards the comDlet ion
OF the budget for his department.. Di-
fector OF Public Utilities Trafford said
, ,aSt night that he was still laboring
most completed them
Major Il. G. Levy is at present
wrestling with the subject of appoint.
ments to some of the offices whirb Viii
pc UNDER his control. 1t is stated in
CITY Hall circles that DIR. w Rrnwn az ~,
roster, chief health officer of Ronnolic
may he Richmond's next Chicf He ~
oihcer DR.. Foster was in tho 81 :,
Yesterday and was in conferenne Vii,
aa1or Levy. 1t Is UNDERSTAND III,
tentative proposition was made re- pr
oster ana that he has taken II MAJ,
HonSiuera tion DR.. Foster served ne
ihsolcai Inspector under Major Low
mnun the latter organized the Ricb
lines. 'ienl on scientific
, There are seventeen aspirapts for
rIe oIhce or manager Of the C>itv En-
,nu !1ent Bureau. DIR. Levy has mar
froMed these down TO six possihi;i.in.
from which the choice viii he ~ trs
Il year. VI SI,Sl2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
ARGUE ANTITRUST SUIT
IN UNITED. STATES COURT
Conclusion Not Renchca la Case Against
Packers and Grape Juice
manufacturers.

Further argument was heard ycstcr-
day in the United states Circuit Court
OF Appeals in the cases OF the Cudahy
lacking Company rs. Frey * Son and
the Wclch Grape Juice Company VS.
Frey e. Son These are suits in which
the packers and the grape juice people
are seeking to have reversed certain
judgments given by the courts below
to Frey & Son in suits brought for
penalties under the antitrust laws Of
the United States.
In these cases il is alleged that the
Gudahy Packing Company and the
,Welch Grape Juice Company forced re-
'tailers to enter into contracts by
which they agreed that they would
not sell Cudahy or WEIGH products un-
der certain prices. 1t is charged that
If the retailer refused to enter into
such contracts or violated the agree
merts he was cut off from relations
with Cudahy anr Wclch. who there
after refused to sell TO him at all.
The cases yesterday were argued by
Horace 7. Smith and Charles Markell
of Baltimore, for Frey & Son. and by
Henry S. Mitchell. special assistant 10
the Attorney-Gcneral of the United
States, who appeared IS amicus curiae.
and by Gilbert Montague, OF New York
for the aDpeliantS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DIRECTOR is PESTERED
BY PLEAS FOR ARMORIES
Colonel w. NJ. Myers Declares BUILD
inss Arc for Use Of Specific Mill
itnry Organizations.

Colonel w. NJ. Myers, Director OF
Public Safety. declared yesterday that
mis- department was troubled more with
applications for the use of the armories
than from any other cause. He de-
clared that the armorics were built for
military purposes and for specific mill
..aiS 'organlZations. but outsiders
sought TO use them all the time
Co.onel Mycrs's remarks were adj
dressed to Il committee rcDresentinr
an athletic union which Wished ner,
mission to use one of the armories now
ticc. P'"'
The Director said that most OF tho
people who applied to him for use of
me aT1norieS wanted TO hold dances
Some of them. he said. even sonGht to
noiu private dances in order that they
nisht make money for themselves.
since me Director has been In Office
oyer 50O persons have made appiica i,
tions for permission to hold DANCES nj
me me, ,arnoFles' according to his state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
COURT REFUSES TO FREE
ALLEGED CHECK FLASHER
habcnS Corpus PROCEEDINGS Befor.
Judge Richardson for A. Il.
johns Fail.

a. K. Johns, alleged check-fasber
,alied TO secure his release in the
nabeaS corpus proceeding which was
iricd IN the Hastings Court yesterday
afternoon. Judge Richardson rSm,nI
cd MIN TO the custody of the City Ser
Eeant. to be held for trial in the Police
court. me prisoner is charged with
ewing r worthless check to former
Governor Henry c. Stuart Johns Is
alleged to have victimized others while
claiming to be Y. NJ. c. a. worker
johns yesterday commended that he
was in the marine aviation service.
attached to station at Miami. Fla
ana that us such he was not subject
to trial by a civil court.
Armed with requsition from the
Governor of South Carolina, an officer
from Florence, S. G., arrived in the
claim he decided to await the results
OF The haheaS corpus proceeding.