davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Miss Creech Of Screven county. is
spending some time on the Island, the
charming guest of Mrs. A. G. p. Dodge,
at her home at Fredarios.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

The St. Simon Golf, one of the most
charming organizations on the Island,
held one of it's pleasant meetings yes
terday afternoon, with many members
present to indulge in the sport.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

The concert given few days age by
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Rev. D. Watson VIM, spent Satur>
day with friends in Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Mrs. A. G, P. Dodge, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs, Dodge, leaves
shorty for Europe, where she will
spend several. N onths, in travelling and
visiting the principle cities,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Miss Anna Bell Taylor left a few
days ago for Elizsberh, n. j where
she will enter a training school for
nurses.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Many pleasant evsnings are spent
With the Duplicate Wrist parties which
are quite popular these Lenten days,
among social St.fSimon. q
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Miss Kathleen Norris of DIrien, is
expected on the Island shortly, the
guest Of Mrs. ]. B, Wright, at her
pretty home.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

Mr.. B. Phillips left few days ago
for Asheville, where he will spend
some time and perhaps 60 out to Colo
rado. to make his future home, Mrs.
Phillips and children will remain on
the Island until he l1ca'es and then
join him.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-06

A pleasant can dy pull and straw ride
at Frederick q few evenings ago, was
enjoyed by many young people
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Texas Cotton.
Agalnst Christians.

!, ~ ano s.a.e Or Ioxas ralscd last year
wbnlo Who'll voo.Hl wosid sasn was va . produced py the
w. nrI afua %ou nvv yery many years ago.
"a @ 80 XXX aoo ''io LeAas crop AMOUNT,
anorwans ~ uuo pa,es, wv eyen 5nese nen
S;non n,ha arse mote sAeoa,qu % lSVV' inn
nnn Salas nt's 80 -. ~ aa'I oupsgnooi :, o,4vv,
I'd IN % TeSas - yI.om NJ nsau pSun y, atkes,
~ - - : oAap anu . eomsoryatiyo m os'lmate
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
FIRST CROP REPORT.
Condition of the Young Crop Facts
Of Interest to the Farmers.

Last week the first woekly bulletin
Of tho season OF the weather and olops
in South Carolina was issued by Diroo-
tor Barer of the South Carolina sootion
Of the climate and crop SOL vice Of tho
United States weather bureau. It will
be Of special interest. It reads as fol-
lows:
Tho week ending Monday, April 9Th,
averaged about seven degrees per ,day
cooler than usual, with light frost son
the e,n orning of the ,4sh over practically
the entire State, that retarded growth
Of Vegetation, but was not otherwise
Injurious. Thore was deficiency in
sunshine.
The rainfall was excessive over the
whole State, and the amounts tor the
week, at different points, ranged from
one to nearly four inches. In tho up
country, lands wore badly washed and
lowlands flooded. Tho wet condition
Of the soil stopped the plcws tho great
or part Of the week, thus delaying the
preparation Of lands and planting op
erations, although farm work is we'll
advanced for tho season. It has boon
generally too wet for plowing over the
western half of tho State sinoe March
25th.
Corn, rico, melons, cane, gardons,
and minor crops generally, havo been
extensively planted over the eastern
and oontral counties, but termination
is Glow, and corn is coming up to poor
stands. iY.as
Over the western counties planting
operations have made less progress,
although some corn, minor crops and
gardens have been planted. Most OF
the lands for cotton have been made
ready to plant, and some cotton has
boon planted, but tho latter work will
not become general until the middle of
April, or until the weather conditions
are moro favorable, except that much
sea island cotton is already planted.
Tobacco plants are unusually small,
plentiful in places and scarce in 9th.
ers, but none have boen transplantod.
Wheat and fall sown oats are both
promising, but arc email, having only
reoently started to grow; spring aown
oats are poor, Some hossian flies are
reported on wheat.
With the exception Of Edgefiold
county, whore less than a full crop
Of peaohos is Indicated, tho fruit pros
poets arc unimpaired, and tho trees
are In bloom from tho mountsins to
tho sea.
The moisture conditions are favor,
able in the coast truck fields, but tho
temperature has boon too low for quick
termination Of seeds, and for rapid
growth OF tho young plants, although
truck looks healthy. Some potato bugs
have appeared on white potatoes.
Il eavy shipments Of cabbagos, and a
few shipments Of strawberries, have
been mado to northern markets from
Charleston. 10 general, truck is from
ono to two weeks later than usual.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
THE fls'Sl
An Article That We Y = gant All Hua.
{; i.8t: bands to IN cad. e


Ono of tho most timely ! taost pfssti:5
Gal and |1ti sWlsest arti e!eH SWe 1aye reea
lately appears IN HarpeEg., ,bsszar$f Tor
this weak from tha pen Z, OF y! ~ afgafet &
Hamilton Welch. ~ 40 entltlsd 7, ftle
Wife's share Of the Income. M Us. " \. q can-
no not .rotral4 from Quoting the 8 Toll sl
paragraphs, though every WORD & ana
every s9ntimont vi OF oI INC lhSlre essay are
tr9e !cus,a ana J9sst' F . @ Il
5sI99e IN q Wiro M iW9ose husband 10 just
enough !. 70 i accord !, 70 ~ her % her right tho
unriestricted use " Q share OK tho family
inoomo CAD scarcely app late the con-
tinuous Bufterln g OF her. Hist ter whos6
matrimonial M tinances are arrAn ged on
tho opposite plans. Jt makes little diff.
forenoe whether the ostablishm6nt bo
elaborate or simple: Women who oan
seloot Paris gowns and rosey ydimonds
are are often h 2, as az destitute OF money in the
purse TO BUY q theatre ticket, to beBt0w
agift or even to purchase . bunch OF
violets at tho street corner as tho un-
fortunate little housekoeper who has
mover the sum OF a car fare to call her
own. N'o9 woman an is equally humiliat'
90 ana each undou6tedly has moments
IN common when all the virtueb Of her
otherwise kind and oven loving spouse
fail to outweigh in tho soale Of her self
respoot tho bitterness which her igno.
miny produces toward tho man who
causes it. It would be revelation to
some mon, domestic tyrants in this way.
IT thoy could look into tho hearts Of
their non. resisting, accepting wives and
soc the positive contempt and hatred
that ia, at times, written there
for their partners in wedlook. Is It to
pc wondered att Gan, o woman wholly
love o on man an whose ACTIONS IN making her
worse dependent than her servant
must arouse arouse contempt The high.
spir9itea woman VIII not submit, it will
~ ~ iaaa nasd nno aoes' .h9Iagh, al 9yor ~
.a;l, va1 ianu, esely asy IN tne year. She
W. 1oaeols'.alo, ~ ,I, perhaps, put the
- ny Etau esl VINO puts thls yoke
tp1u uppn nts WIZ y noc, as rule, amoD-
.Sa @ bo,ne - Ghns,lanoe, tha lance aeo Inc peace Of
.ho noMle, inc respeot OF the ohllldron.5
.nc goss1p ol servants and the speech
- . psop1e must =. az Do considered and
sslYo " Aeep. the sorely tried woman
,,g, ,tym g any lau.oal s1op. II the lives OF
tLs.1 Sssa .ah ay.yis sfS evoT Written
inebo unhappy partnt Is OF many good
pus sI sunoIo!soi9uslyl oruel man should DO
eos toFth = u cnaraotors OF gold for their
years ot unnecessary, ''l''y, torturing endur-
anso1 s.m,
49, no inJus.ioe OF tho NJ ;band who
rG.es 9us figiu'y, 70 pc, accounted, Tor 70
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Saw S''''']' . M 4 ills q!
Corn G, ( ! n. Mills, !,
Cane Mills,
ri iice HULL el's,
T. ca Hull j |: e':'.rls,
E u s gin a 3. ) B.
Boilers .-lEs'.o' oil
IL lame q 1! { J. rs q / q
Match [; I J i 9 3 rs
Swim % 8 8 s. NJ
E|:S'eiE d 4


md all 9th 81 Il Ind OK wood
working lnachiner M ~ Ser
geant Log Beam Saw mi lssis
the heaviest, strong est, and
most efficient mill for the
money on the mark 81, quio II,
accurate. State Agent for il.
B. Smith Machine Company
wood working mao hinery,
For high grade engines, plain
slide valve Automatic, and
Oorliss, write mo: Atlas, ]
Watertown, and Struthefa&
and Wells.
5 ". O.. BADHAM, sss
1925 Main St. Columbia, 81. O. /
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
John i. .MoIadfia, appointed t0Au0..
,eeed Joa. II, Earlo la ] 897 and elected
In 1893 to fll out term oxpifing March
!Srd. i 9()3. AZ NJ e ID e ~ s, q IS BByT as
C0LUMBIA's MUsIo SFEsTlV;AL, !
Preparations Completed for a Most
Attractive Entertainment.

- S~>~SVssSNssseES'NAH SSAtVANsSM AVA ~ @AVpt
Attractive Kntartaintnent,
Columbia, April 49, Special: The
eminent SUCCESS Of tho concerts given
last spring, has induced tho Oolumbia
Festival Association to provide the peo.
pie Of tho city aud State another cntor-
tainment not only equaling but sur
passing last yoar's in tho numbor Of
performers and In the character of the
SELECTIONS. The leading performers
will be tho following: 8@s
Companani, the world renowned bari
tono. Il 3$ 8s
Mrs. Mario Kunkel Zimmerman,
Soprano. Is AZ, 81 ],
Miss Fielding RoHolIe, Contralto.
Miss Marie Nichols, Solo Violin. II
MIR. Glonn Hall, Tenor.
Mr.. Gwilym Miles, Baritone.
Mr.. Louis Homo, Violonoello.
Mr.. A. B. Rogers, Harp.
The reading Of this list of itself sug-
costs an entertainment Of suoh charac-
ter and variety as to please the audi.
enco, oven though there were to be no
othor partioipants-no othor features
than tho high-olass music, vocal and in.
strumental alike, which those eminent
soloists will furnish. .
But there are othor features among
them superb orchestra Of fifty must
cians. Suoh a performance is rarely
soon in this sootion. Certainly mono
like it has been Witnessed in Columbia
Wo have had tho famous marine band.
and Philip Sousa's collection Of fiao
mueicians, but neither Of theso equals,
other in number or Instrumentation,
tie orchestra that will play at the com
ing May Festival.
Not tho least attractive feature of
tho Festival conoorts will bo tho sing
ing Of the mixed chorus of 200 yoioos
under the direction Of Mr.. Geo. L. Kit
tredge, tho head Of tho department Of
music in tho Presbyterian College Z. for
womon. The voices in this chorus have
boon oarofullY ss!eoted; and they have
for some timo boon in training under
Mr.. Kittrodgo, whose skill and taste
arc fully recognized. i..s1,
As Considered as q whole tho Festival
promises to afford music, of tho differ
ent kinds indicated, of such oharac-
ter as to delight the largo audiences
that arc already assured. Tho soveral
railroads will give special rates, and it
is certain that quite a number Of music
lovers will como to Columbia for the
occasion.
There will be three con ,erts--tht
first in tho evening Of Nav 6, tho 500.
ond in the afternoon Of the 9th, and
tho third in tho oyening Of tho 9TH.
Letters in relation to the Festival,
addressed to Mr.. Goo. L. Kittredgo,
Prosby terian College for Women, this
city, will receive prompt attention.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Who Got This Gold?

On tho arrival at Cherbourg, Tues.
day Of tho North Gorman Lloyd steam.
or Kaisor Wilhelm der Crosse, Capt.
Englohardt, New York April 2, it was
announced that three geld bars, worth
4 900 pounds each, had been stolen
during the voyage. All tho baggage
landed horo was examined with the
utmost oaro BY tho custom Sfllosfs and
detectives but tho gold was not dis
covered. Oae hundred and City pAssen.
gors landed for Paris, and several de.
teetiyqs travelled in tho special drain
with thom. 4. # n 4 8: S;:S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Will Be In the Race.

In 10 raoont conversation with a re.
portor Of tho Columbia Rooord OK
Governor Evans said that he would
likoly 10 in tho senatorial race to suo.
oeod Senator McLaurin. Ho has not
positively docided, but tho prospects
are that ho will DO in tho raos. The
othor gontlomon who have decided OF
mako tho raso are Col. Willie Jonog.
Senator.D. II. Henderson and Con.
gressmsn Latimer, But thore are othors
who have the bee in their bonnets,
but arc whiting on developments,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Coming Home.

The Philadelphia Times says: "a
Connecticut absoondor, guilty Of dofal-
cation, is working his way back to this
country as stoker on a merchant stoam
or, although ho knows that torn Of
imprisonment awaits him. This looks
patriotic, at least. A man who would
rather be in Jail in Amorica than froo
In some other country should DO yslu-
able obj6ot tlesson to Americans who por.
stat inspending their monoy abroad.
Mr. Croker and Mr.. William Waldorf
3Astor may bo pleased to hear Of this ro-
,aiArkablo person from Connecticut, = u I,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Killed His Sweetheart.

T. Il. Arlington d we'll known
young man Of Summorvillo, Ca, Wod-
nesdey aftornoon shot and killed Miss.
Mstaie Oleghofn, s prominent young
lady ot that town, and then killed.
himaclf Arlington had been on gagged
TO tho young lady but beoAuao OF par
entail objection E tho engagement had
boon broken. Arlington e Tueedsy
notified tho pArents of thc girls that
,unloas objections wers withdrawn sha
would do aometsling raah.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
.A3Merchant Assassinated.

A dispatch from Union to- The State
says news has Just roach there Of y d,
horrible murder committed sat wv hit.a
miro, IL miloa south Of Union, ".
>. Lee is the victim It$ appears that
Mr.. Leo, q MI erchant and q Cripple
sleeping in Ehis store house. was aWaIk-.
ened somo time during fTEursd lay night
and admitted some parties supposed to-
30 onatonlers. w ho6 she Was foHnd to-.
day his head was beat into q Jelly an and
no was in his night olothos. II His store
was robbodsand d oonsiderab Is anao ount,
Of money and three pistols had bseseenut
taken. Thoro ia no clue at thist time
crime .s '4 & 81 n z 8 D ~, 75li s.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Some New Decisions.

North Carolina has dooidod that
WHOM on injury is inflicted upon an ON.
ployeo or passenger, that tho burden Of
proof 10 on tho railroad to show that it
WAS not tho railroads fault. Now a
court in Chicago has givon verdict for
50, 300 against q prominent attorney for
not conducting lawsuit with proper
caro. Aftor whilo thoy will hold doc.
tors responsible for wrong diagnosis
Of diseases and druggistsfor mistakes in
filing prescriptions. rhon thero will he
fewor diplomas sold by the medical col.
leges. Spartanburg Horald.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Something Up.

Tho State says tho dispatches toll ua
that Aguinaldo 10 buying diamonds and
jowelroy evidence that ho he's money to
spare. Evidently thero ID an objoot in
this announcement, which has, it must
be remembered, passed the consor.
Docs tho administration take this mo
thod to intimate that Aguipaldo'a
capture WAS sooured bv bribery? In
that case, Bunston's fantastic foat was
a fake. Or is it tho purpose to dia.
credit Aeuihaldo in tho oycs Of tho
American peoplo. We ara not sure
What it is, but thoro is something IN.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Trolicsome Students.

Seventy fivo students of tho Armour
institute, in Chicago, wearing night.
gowns outside their others garments,
took possession Of South Side olcvat.
cd train Thursday night and before
they were ejectod by tho polioo thoy
causod several wonlon passengers to 70
Unto hysterics and otherwise croated
pandemonium. Tho students wore
celebrating the gift of$l, 900, 900 to
the institute by Mrs. =. d. Armour
and j. Ogden, Armour, ,smidow and son
Of the founder.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
No Dispeusary for Rock HILL

Rock Hill, by q vote 81 5f; Ii. q no.
decided last Friday against the oatab-s3
lishment Of q dispensary In that ,ooity.a
Some advocates Of tho dispsnaary have
claimed that those voting aRainBt the
movement were but enc ncouraging the
sale Of blind tiger Whiskey., To EghCWSS
their sinccrity the anti's followed ibpf
their victors BY circulating d a.spbaorip
tion list to be used 10 \ fight 1 tho illegalsst
sale Ct whiskoy in the oity. ASYigor-S
GUS fort will be made to- stamp o,,t
tho evil. .l M .S, 4, ~ ..lal
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19
Eaten by an Alligator.

The military authorities at Monterey,
Mexico, have roooivcd confirmation Of
the report that Lieut.. jose Oarmonia,
q popular young officer Of the Mexican
army, has been dovoured by an alliga.
tor while bathing in The Tamosin river,
near Tampioo. Lieut.. Oarmona was q
mombor Of tho department Of ongineo ors
and had boon stationed at Tampico for
some time past. He and q number OF
other army oificors were enjoying q
plunge in tho Tamonin river, whom q
nonsterous alligator vas soon to be max
ing for Lieut.. Oarmona. He was given
warning and made q desperate offort to
escape, but tho alligator overlook him
and The young officer was devourod in
tho prosonce Of his componiona. Lieut..
Oarmona graduated at tho government
military aoademy at Chapuftepeo four
years ago. Ho MAS a leader in society
In tho oity Of Mexico during his resi-.
donee In that oity.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19

y You say advertising won't help you'll
Docs every nosaapaper reader in this
section know just what you do z i Mol
Well, # they did, would there not be
Home that would have now businDss for,
you immediately B. Il ]
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-19

Work on the first factory for the
manufacture Of American shoos in
Mexico began last month. Mexican
leather will be used.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
OBITUARY.

Elgin, ILL.,, May 1a.-Robert B.
Brown, 'the man with the musical
heart" whose melcdious pulsations
had for years furnished him a living
and physicians a subject of much
fruitless speculation, died at S the
Sherman Hospital yesterday of pneu-
monia. A post-mortem examination
revealed the fact that Browns heart
was four times normal size.
Chicago. ILL.,, May 14.--Winfield n.
Sattley, one of the most widely known
insurance men in the West, was
tricken with apoplexy on a cable car
last night and died shortly afterward
at hospital. The news of his death
reached his home Just as guests in
vited to attend his daughters birthday
party were beginning to arrive. Mr..
Sattley was born in Ferrisburg, VT,
June 10th, 1859
New York. May II. james Fredrick
Goddard, Trunk Line commissioner, and
formerly vice president and general
manager of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, died Of pneumonia
yesterday at his home, in Brooklyn.
He was taken i'll Saturday morning,
and grew rapidly worse. He became
unconscious Sunday afternoon, and re-
mained in that condition until death
occurred. He was born in Brockton.
Mass. in 1912.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

Cambridge, Mass, MAY 10. After a
long and dramatic trial. Chailes r
Eastman, Harvard instructor, has
been acquitted of murderipe his
brother.in law, Richard Ha Grogse-
Jr., while at target pactice on July 18th
last The. jury after listening for neatly
three weeks to a mass of Testimony,
followed by two days OF argument, az
liberated five hours and half before
reaching o verdict. When the verdict
was announced there was a demopstra-
tion among the spectators which tho
court officers were unable to suppress
for some minutes. The young mans
father, who has stood loyalty by his
eide through the long strain and who
has spared no expense 10 lawyers and
experts to clear his son of the charge,
was the first to PRESS bis hand as he
stepped from the prisoners cage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16
RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.

Wilmington City Co. Asks Permission to
Build Lines on Several A additional Streets.
Two petitions requesting permission
to build additional street railways were
read and referred at the meeting of the
Street and Sewer Director Tuesday
morning. This resolutions granting the
franchises will probably come up for
passage at the meeting of the Street
and Sewer Directors next week.
One was from the Wilmington City
Railway Co.. >. asking for franchise to
build extensions on Eleventh street
from Spruce to Walnut, to Fourteenth,
to Washington and connect with the
Washington street line; also, on Wash
inRton from Eighth to Eleventh and to
double track the Eighth street line
from Monroe to Washington.
The other petition was from T.. Cole
man du Pont of the Delaware Button
90. for the right to build a line from
the oompany's plant, at f and Church
streets, thence along Church to d, to
New Castle avenue, upon which the
Wilmington City Railway Co. has q
line. The letter accompanying the
resolution stated that the plant will
begin operations in short time, EN-.
ploying between 500 and 700 people,
and it is desired to give them transpor-
tation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-05-16

did not mean to reflect on the intent of
the Levy Court. The panel was ordered
quashed.
Mr.. Ward presented petition for
quashing the petit jury panel which
recited similar grounds to those given
In the petition, concerning the grand
jury panel. He said the Levy Court
should haye had 800 names on the
petit Jury lists, but sonly put 296 on
in March the boxes were returned to
the Levy Court, and when again left
with the prothonotary had 30S names.
Again they we're returned to the court,
and at the alleged special session Of
April 20tb, the lists were again fixed.
The petition ayerred that although
300 names appeared on the certified
lists oil persons, only 209 were in the
boxes, for the name of Charles Il.
Walton, although certified, was not in
the box. lt also ayerred that the name
Of William I. Vail was certified twice,
SO that really only 298 names Of
separate persons were in the boxes.
The lists of Brandywine, Christiana
and Mill Creek hundreds were certified
as Of April 17th; those of the other
hundreds were certified as of some date
In March. Although names had been
struck from the Brandywine, Chris
tiana and Mill Crack lists, there had
been no reeertification thereof.
The petition was accompanied by the
affidavit of Y ProthonotaIy Frank l..
Speakman and Clerk of the Peace
Winfield 8. Quigley.
The court ordered the petit panel to
be quashed ard directed the attorney
general to draw the proper order in
each case. The court also said that
action would be taken towards drawing
two new panels.
Chief Justice Lore informed the men
summoned as jurors that the Levy
Court had finished the preparation of
the jury lists at q meeting that was
illegal and hence that any actions Of
the iuries might be questioned and the
work of the court come to nnught. He
therefore discharged them from any
further attendance, and told them they
would be paid 6fl.