davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
RAINFALL DATA
FOR FOUR YEARS
BY Years And Months Furnished The
Daily Commonwealth BY r. S. Wing
field-Interesting Comparisons.

Our clever friend, MFR. s. Wing.
field, Of Shellmound, has furnished
The Daily Commonwealth the fol-
lowing reliable data giving the rain
fall at that place for the past four
years and the months Of 1920 up to
May 17th.
Cut these comparisons out and
place them away for future refer
ence:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
/ Million Dollar
binary Fund Raised
Associated Press

Tenn, May An
sment has been made that ap-
hately half Of a million dollar
br the proposed theological sem
[already secured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
sia Makes Appeal
To League Nations
Associated Press

NDON, May Persia has APP
4 to the League Of Nations to
h her against Bolsheviki agrees
The Bolsheviki forces recently
| on Persian soil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
Federation Labor
Votes End Strikes

PARIS, May The General Fed
GRAFTON of Labor by vote Of 96 to
Ii, decided today TO call offstrikes or
dered in support Of the Railway Mems
walkout.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
Martial Law Is
Proclaimed Spain

MADRID, May Martial law has
been proclaimed here as result Of
bread disturbances.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
Local Observations.

TEMPERATUR Highest, s5 de-
grees; lowest, 66 degrees; precipita.
tion, 90; river guage 36.s; change in
"a hours 90.
Miss Annie Long Stephen
Local Observer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
GREENWOOD COTTON RECEIPT
THE WEATHER

\ X Il n VI " n r " " n u II u
MISSISSIPPI--Generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-05-19
SWOOP DOWN IN PRICE OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING TODAY

Closed 50 to SO down.
New York Spots 4l.00--2O0 down
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARK ET
Open High Low Close G ose
Prey
July 38.20.3S.37 81 .35 81, "a !3s. .48l
Oct. $3.50 I34,8S 3472 I35,52
Dec. 34.l5. 3440 1898 .33, 20 i34;47.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
DOZEN WOMEN BUSY
TRANSFERRING NAMES
OF REGISTERED VOTERS

a corps of ten women. appointed lf
he Board of Supervisors of Election
tor the county. are today engaged Iii
he work Of transcribing the names oi
voters in twelve precincts TO NV
set of books. AS hitherto told in the.
Evening Capital. the recent new reg
istration of voters in twelve precinst
exceeded the maximum limit Of 500
and as a result two voting places mslsa
be provided in order TO facilitate The
voting on election day
The task before the women is no
easy one. Under the election laws
amended at the special session Of he
Legislature after Woman's Suffrage
became fact. it is stipulated thai in
precincts wherein the registered vote
Is 800 or more. the voters whose sur
names run from A to M shall tote
in the new precinct polling house, aud
those ia the alphabetical group from
M to e." shall vote in the old pre-
einet. Hence the necessity of ran-
scribing the names The women en-
tered upon the work in the office Of
the Election Board this morning, and
viii push it as raRidly as possible,
election day being November 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
". +. M. S. MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening, at IS o'clock
there Will ie held the regular montbls
meeting oflhe Woman.s Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church in the lecture room
OF the church
At this meeting the full reports Of
the years work will be presented by
the officers. also the report Of the
delegates to tie convention held IN
baltimore. Ostober and 5 Will be
given
The delegates to this convention
from First Church was composed Of
the following Mrs II " Burgans
Mrs Clarence Glow Mrs Lee Kalney,
and Mrs John, Dawes
Every member of the Society IS
urged 10 attend the meeting tomorrow.
night. which Will he an important one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
GIFT TO
MATERNITY WARD

Mrs J Oliver Puryis. who has re-
eeived d check for $50 from the Peggy
stewart Tea Party Chapter D 4. r.
for the Maternity Ward at the Elner-
geney Hospital. has expressed CRATE
fil appreciation OF the local Chapters
generosity. both for herself and CO.
workers. the other ladies' Who for
some. few years have worked earn-
estly for The Maternity Ward at the
local institution.
This branch OF the hospital hes
proved the greatest remuneratiye
source il has had. and had i not been
for the Maternity Ward revenue the
hospital would have long since been
obliged to close its doors.
Mrs puryis states that as the ward
is now thoroughly equipped and there
is a cash balance or $50 III bank. all
incoming monies will be held for a
fund 10 enlarge the Maternity Ward,
lCanfipued IN HSaga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Consider the Schools


Autquated inadequate school buldias ii nearly
every section II he County Others, quarters camped
and ul>uted that several nany a g 80 ehll
aren lerled together and sitting Ncstbue
tie Annapolis lIigh School aone The manua training
crowded altogether and tile AsseinlN Room
being sd for stuly hall This Il simply part nf Tie eend
existing throughout the COUNTY and uhicl fap
becoming White schools and ooloed schools both
affected In the Mords 81 The laN the school needs thus
expressed:
The need oi nev and modern public school
buildings III certain localities III Anne Arnniel
County u remoleling and enafgng existing
structures is imperative. and all children of said
oonntv.o of school age, shoad have opporun
ties equal A. may So to receive lsalis school
instruction healthul and comfortable
buildings
q What the available reneh these conditions
q Tie School Bond law provides for faisins s5aeoo
for this specific purpose
Q3 What ulll II COS, tic aNpayers q provide these
school bettermens ii this NAY
q Less than per cent - tbs taN rate
9. How ) this calculated
A. The sum q 5000 &c PAID Zach year into the
sinking fund plus $500 year the Sl50Oo0 loan
making year The taSabe basis u the
County the year 1921 estimated Ss@Voa0oo fs
II ali individual TAXPAYER Is assessed school
Improvements for the County would mean ess than SlO0
year ii Ills bill Il the taxable basis should IN
succeeding than likely this slight
annual increase the vond b oportionate less
q Who would admnstes tfc application Y this fund.-
A Not the school Board alone the County Conn
alone, hut JOINT lu1hc Nch0Ol Building onl
mission consisting Of both uf these public boards More
ery action be taken saieguarded under the law
by definite responsibility and limitations aud M being open
public scrutiny.
q What II the atenatNc g the pending school bond
law?
* NOTHING, except bond issue ii tho indefinite
future and dependent upon the Legislature. lr direct
for several thousands 81 dollars III isolated
needs that nobody could deny in the the schoot
children elsewhere ii tie County would suffer from the
pornng
Iy the time another 41ond issue could be provided for
assuming that everybody should later agree details
and terms which practically npossitlitN <seNera hun
drcds Of school children school viii be out of school
and Will haze lost to them the opportunity education
under conditions which theA hayt right expect
The present bond issue law thoroughly discussed Be-
fore It's adoption open meetings held the subject
and is before the the available remedy
for conditions that need immediate attention Delay only
make the conditions only or the school children
but fer the taxpayers as we'll
10 NOTE FOR TILE. SCHOOL LOAN place a cross
mark on the official ballot on November follows
FOR THE REFERRED Law *
AGAINST THE REFERRED Law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
.PRESBYTER|ANS
CALL A PASTOR
The Rev. S. E. Persons, .. D.,
Receives Unanimous Call
OF This Congregation
WILL ACCEPT PASToRATEI

.After tie morning service in the
Presbyterian Church yesterday. a.
congregational meeting was held
which was Of more than usual inn
portance as il involved the call of Al
pastor to this church which has been
without regular pastor for more
than a year
Prof G. Alphonso Smith one Of the
Elders OF the church. presided at the.
Congregational meeting, and the name
OF the Rev. Silas f Persons. ID. D..
was placed before the congregation
as candidate The voting was by
ballot. the trustees Of the church act
ing as tellers.
The unanimous vote was given for
Dr. Persons as pastor. and the call
was signed by several of the church
members. including the oldest mem
Ibers or the congregation.
DR.. Persons is a graduate of Prince
ton. and a graduate OF Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York. For
some years he has been engaged in
the Home Missionary Field of the
Presbyterian Church At Baltimore,
and has been looking after silent
Churches those without pastors. and
endeavoring to supply these churches
with suitable pastors was part Of
Ills work. When the Annapolis Pres
Dyterian Church lost its pastor Rev.
Maurice S. White. who asked for q
nine months Leave OF absence 10 take
post graduate course in theology
in New York. Dr. Persons was sent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
N:GRO BELLHOP
HELD ON MIDDLE
BOOZE AFFAIR
Ollie Harris Arrested On War
rant Sworn Out BY His En-
ployer. ] Norman Smith.
Owner Proprietor Of Hotel
Maryland
IDENTIFIED BY
STUDENTS; JAILED

/ Arrested on warrant sworn out
y his employer ] norman Smith
Nner ana proprietor of the Hotel
Maryland ollie Harris, a eolored hell,
lop. val 81 saturday afternoon com
niited 10 ne Anne Arundel county
all on charge 81 furnishing liquor
ndshipnen a the Naval Academy
The liquor Was not procured on the
,etel premises, but il 4 alleged That
iarris had been dealing with some
Polored hootleggers in the city Mr.
smith was moved q order Harris
.rFeSi rs tie investigation conducted
authorities Of the Naval Academy a
few dyas ago after il developed that
suod deal VI drinking had been gong
- among the student boay. for which
recommendations for the dismissal of
SO Of the cadets have been made 70
he Navy Department
Iii course of The inquiry tile mid
shipMen were sent out 10 the hotel a
IDENTIFY tae negro alleged to have sup
plled them With the booze. and they
19inted out Harris. In the meantime
he authorities Of the Academy have
aid boycott against tile hotel just
low long this Will be continued is not
snown Mr. Smith has assured the
academy oficiaIs that he had abso
futely no knowledge that Harris was
! ndulging III such practice
Harris WAS arrested on similar
harge about two years ago. but es-
aped punishment through mitigating
circumstances
sherifr Dove states he arrested
The accused on the charge of selling
Without a license, aud II at the hear
ing i develops that Harris sold
booze TO middies, he will be held
for the Federal government on the
harge Of violating the Volstead Act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
FIRST DAY OF THE
CHURCH JUBILEE
Opening Program At Maryland
Avenue M. E. Yesterday For
Weeks Celebration
MASONIC SERVICE NIGHT

I, ho,h ,aarnine and evening sprv-
;aa ,.as.a.,,a,. ,fsr,.,sna .van,,e ,,a,,,a.
AZ, I,,.,sca,,a, 1,,,i,r1b - e,Ied Nth
,araa ~, ronrssa,,,.tva eaneraaa.
,ioas a,ha ~ sesen,hIaa IS ~ a,ea -
in M twentv.sg,h annivarsarv II lay-
IN ~ no ehprcl, cnrnarstone when
occurred on 0cfoher al 1895
mo nastor nv Fnmatfa
sneneor nrasi9ad i mo marnine
sarvica ana nreachea the anniversa i
sermon IN lieu 0f The Rev Ezra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Tempting dishes Refused


It became evident several days ago
that Mes Miney MAS nearing the end
Up to that time he had steadfastiy 1T
fused nourishment. although tempting
dishes we're bronght u his bedside
daily by the authorities. Both the
authorities and the Lord Mayor .rela-
tives emphaticaily stated that they
had not ADMINISTERED food to the
prisoner, withstanding ramors 10
the contrary At least after the
Mayor. who had reached the stage Of
extreme enanciation had become un-
conscious, he was given liquid nour-
tshment during periods Of uncon-
sciousness This came too late. how
over as he had been Is good as dead
for several days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Before The Justice

On Saturday, officer Lowman ar
rested Eugenia Turner, colored. on
oath of Blanche Carpenter. also
colored. charging her with disorderiy
conduct The accused had hearing
before Justices Welch and was fined
s6.75. which she paid and was dis
missed
on the same date the same officer
arrested Henry Cornish colored. on
the cath Of Marie Cornish. charging
him with d4eerdertty ronduCc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
APPOINTS
v. M. HOLLADAY TO
SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY

Governor Richie made announce
ment today OF the appointment of N.
Meade HoIladay. Of Annapolis, 70 the
vacancy on the County Board of I'd
ucation created by the death q few
weeks ago. OF George T. Melvin, OF
Annapolis
The other members are ". Frank
chaney. OF the Eighth district a
Democrat, and Frank a. Munroe. o.
Annapolis. Republican As Mr.. Melvin
was the President Of the Board, Il
will deyolve upon the members g
choose one Of their number as his
successor ii this post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
For S ALE

AT A BARGAIN, PAIGE TOUR
ING CAR l7-PASSENGERg, Ne
PEFECT CONDITION. APPLY
TO STRANGE MOTOR CAR co,
WEST STREET, OR THOMAS Z.
STRANGE, CARE STRANGE &
WHITE. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
IMPORTANT MEETING
TONIGHT AT W

The Business and Professional
Girls Club will hold very import
ant business meeting at the X" head
quarters tonight at s O'Clock. Every
member is urged TO be present, and
to be on time as the meeting is 70
start promptly at eight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Riots In Belfast Follow
(By the Associated Press

belfast. IRELAND. Oct. % 4
display Of Sim Fein flags II honor Of
the late Lord Nayor Of Cork, Terence
McSwinev. resulted in rioting today IN
the Ballymacsath suburbs of Belfast
in which one man was shot and killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Notice..

All members OF II o Elks, arc
requested 10 be present to celebrate
2NNl anniversary Of Annapolis Lodge
b. Il q f. 10 622 on WEDNESDAY
EVENING. OCTOBER 27th at I p. NJ.
JOHN n TAYLOR.
OF Exalted Ruler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
ITlAp0LIs LODGE
MIL CELEBRATE
10Th ANNIVERSARY
To The Number OF
Hundred Expected
iii Observance Birth
aal Elkdorn On Next
ay Night
ILL HOLD PARADE
LGiI CITY STREETS.

organization iiist
ar8 Annapolis Lodge.
Mia assemble ON We'd
lis 1ae state Aralarv
ra program viii be
81 t4e program will in
W.T. pFesfl,l y 'ile INST ,,,
fsaa
,b. afstyf,., b.,vo Noon
r.fs;...., IS ,na nalo,,r.
..,
;,t
"a ,s.,,,,,..rs h.r,
uh;.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Elks Asked To Meet

In another column all members OF
the B. P. o. Elks are requested to be
present 10 celebrate the twentieth an
niyersary of Annapolis Lodge No. 622
on Wednesday evening. October n at
Z o'clock. John NJ TAYLOR is Exalted
Ruler of the local Lodge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
McSWINEY EXPIRED
EARLY THIS MORNING AFTER
RECORD FAST OF y DAYS
(Ry rhe A.sselassd Press ]

LONDON Oei % Terence Me
Winey Lord MAYOR OF Cork, died AZ
Brixton Prison. ttlis eity at 8 40
O'Clock this morning. his death fol-
loving a hunger trike Of more than
70 day excelAng ans il the annals
u tile inedicll world
NJ sWiney who had been uneon-
seiolts for several days did not re-
cover MS faculties before ne died
Father Dominiek his private chap
lain. and his brother, John McSwiney
we're with him when the end came
lie Was 10 Years Old
Tefence McswiRey was forty years
old. and was Que of the most promi-
nent sim FeMers He started life as
a draper assistant. hut became 4
pooi author and playwright before
taking up politics seriously Later he
became violently anti English
While IN Wakefield JAIL Yorkshire.
iii 1916. he met Muriel Murphy daugh-
ter Of a disuller Mh0 visited the iail.
and shortly afterwards they were
despite much opposition
The death II McSwiney was the fIrst
Of an irish hunger strike organized in
England
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
Marriage Licenses

DUyALL-DORsEY Normal H. Du-
vail. %, Boyd's. Nd. Moliie r. Dorsey.
%. Linthicum Heights. A. A. County.
COIOred
RON-COLBERT--JO Hebron,
81 f7enUre Cd1DeFF, Is: both OF AR-
napolIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
BROTHERHOODS
warn RAILWAY
LABOR BOARD
ra-COnservatives Threaten to
Cease Efforts To Hold
Workers In Check
wANTDTFFERENCEs ENDED
Complaint Is Made Of Inability
of Brotherhood Chiefs To
Get Action on Rules

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-warnlng that the
ultra conservative" leaders Of the raal A..
road brotherhoods would cease their
efforts 70 hold their men ia check un-
lees some plan % adjust differences
between roads and employees Il found
was delivered 10 the United states Rail
day Labor Board today BY Warren s
stone, Cleveland, grand chief OF the
brotherhood of Railway Engineers
Appearing before the board with of :
ncials OF tssnther recognized railway
unions. Afr. stone announced that sif
after being classed for IT years as an
ultra conservative. ] have arrived al
the point WI re I am through making
excuses to ths men"
There mu-a be some plans, some
where. some place. whereby we can get
results from these men" Mr.. Stone con
tinned. The locomotive engineers
have carried the load of responsibility
for years. We have tried % embody
your boards decision Of last July IN
agreements with 35s railroads. but
only four Of these agreements have
been signed. The roads refuse TO sign
unless the board passes on the ques-
tioa Of rules"
The decision last July raised railroad
wages s600, 900 With Mr.. stone ap-
peared officials of the other employees
organizations asking that The board
hold a hearln6so decide on the creation
Of national boards OF adjustment which
hear and pass on controversies other
than wage disputes. As a result OF the
officials declarations this afternoon.
the beard agreed 10 an immediate ex-
ecutive hearing on the request and II
10 Is decided 10 comply. an sarly hear
lng VIII be set
A motion. passed unanimously by
the executive committee of the IS EN-
ployees organizations was sead by Z.
n. Fitzgerald. OF the Brotherhood and
railroad and steamship clerks. express
and station employees. The motion re-
solved 20 submit an sx parte statement
OF disputes with railroads on the mta-
ter Of creation OF national boards AZ
adjustment and asked tor ar immediate
hearing Mr. Fitzgerald told the board
that The situation was urgent
w @. Lee. president % the Brother
hood Of Railway Trai0men. explained
hat the request concerned national
boards which could hear and pass Jn
controversies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
RACE TROUBLES
Being PROBED
Judge Wilson at Albany, Geor-
gia. Orders Grand Jury Con-
vened i'm Special Session

ALBANY. GA. Nov 2s.--Iudge John
n. Wilson. of Dougberty county su-
perior court. today ordered the grand
jury convened tomorrow 10 investigate
the recent reported lawlossnesa la the
eastern part of the county, where
many negro families are said Ia have
been driven from their homes aud
some individuals whipped BY night
riders"
Judge Wilson also ordered special
deputies sworn in 10 suppress Iawlcss-
ness.
The disorders reported here followed
the killing a week ago OF ]. Z. Adams.
q Worth county farmer. who resided
near the eastern part of Douehertv
county. orphelius AcKelVs. a negro
accused Of the killing. has not been
apprehended. but scuriey AfcKalvy.
Bis brother. who had been accused of
completely IN this killing was lsnchea
Many negro families are said to
have fled from their homes and taken
refuge on t4ae farms of white residents
and Judge Will n addition to
orslering the grand Jury Investigation
instructed Sheriff Tarver tn deputlae
as many men as necessary To afford
fliil protection 20 az residents. white
ma negro. There were many state
ments today by local residents com.
mending the Judges action and PRONE
ising him support
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
IRISH ATROCITIES
TOLD IN COMMONS

LONDON. Nov. "a Dispatches re-
lating 20 the killing % rs auxirlary
police cadets near Kiinichaal. were
read IN ths house 81 commons by Sir
Hsnnr Greenwood chief secretary FOR
Ireland. IN the course % tho irish ee.
bate today.
The party which ambushed the ca
deta consisted of from eighty and one
hundred men all dressed N khaki and
All wearing steel trench helmets. They
fired from both sides of the roads on
the lorries ana directed an enfilad-
Ing fire By force OF arms some OF
the cadets had been disarmed and
brutally murdered their bodies were
rifled q all money and valuables. and
even clothing was taken from the
corpscs Arms and ammunition also
were taken and the iorries burned.
The secretary thought that. with
fifteen former officers % the late war
thus ying dead the house would not
wish % continue the discussion. He
said the affair was chailenre -
parliament and civilization. The aao-
jet then was dropped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
NEGRO LYNCHED
By MIAMI MOB
Black Youth In Said To Have
Admitted Attacking Woman
While She Slept

MIAMI. Fla-. Nov. 29,-G. n. Harris. q
20 year old negro was lynched BY 4
mob 0f white citizens this afternoon
near Princeton. following an alleged
attack b. him upon white woman re-
siding about 80 miles south OF Miami
Harris admitted he entered the wo-
mans dwelling 10 attack her. The wo-
man had Iain down 10 sleep and was
awakened BY Harris at 100 = m. Al
though knowing her husband was ab-
sent she called to him 20 come quick
h and bring hts gun.
Harris rsn from the house. mounted
hla bicycle and fed. The mob found
ssarris At a sawmiIl near Narania and
AZ onea took him TO the vvoman's resi-
aenee. she Identified him positively 81
her assistant The mob quietly led
Harris 10 q thIrket a quarter Of a mile
of and placed . rope around his neck
No shots were flred and Harris was not
tortured. s0on afterwsrd the mob dis
persed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
MARTIAL
FOR Mine AREA
Public Assembly Except for
Church Is Forbidden BY Mill
tary In Ming0 County

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Nov. ga
Mingo county. where a strike of min.
ers has been IN progress since last
July. was today declared by Gov. John
= Cornweii % BE- under military reg.
ulation
Col Herman Hall. commanding the
provisional battalion Of federal troops
which arrived here sunday from Camp
sherman. issued proclamation IN
which he forbade public assembly, ex
cept such meeting as might be held
IN regularly organized churches. Col
Halls proclamation prohibited also
paradeH Or demonstrations against the
authorities. and stipulated that no per
sons other than offcera OF the law and
military would be permitted e. carry
firearms or be IN possession of ex-
pio@ivea.
All places Of business. shops and
theatres, we're permitted 20 remain
open. II was stipulated. but tho people
generally were namonished 20 comply
carefniiy with the military regulation
and % preserve good order.
Governor Cornweli's proclamation
stated that MinRo county was in a
state 81 insarrection and the cltiHenn
were enJoined and commanded 70 dia-
perSe and retire % their homes and
submit 20 the law and the regularly
constituted authorities.
The troops have haen distributed
throughout the district 20 guard the
mines at strategic points with Colonel
Halls headquarters In the court house
AZ Williamson.