davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Runs-Schlafiey CD. Donahue, Wood, Nc
Creery, Smith. Yeager C2), Mcintyre, Oyler
e. Two-base hits-Schlaney. Martin, Nc
Creery, HemphiIl. Three-base hits-Phyle.
Mcintyre. Home run-Sclafiey. Stolen bases
-Donahue, McCreery. Bases on balls-On
2. Struck out-By Hale, 8; by Thomas. 1.
Double plays-Unglaub to Donahue; Mar
tin to Oyler to Spooner. Sacrifice hits
Hale, Donahue. Left on bases-Milwaukee,
6; Minneapolis, g. Umpire-Foreman. Time
1:55. Attehdance-350.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Consecutive Hitting in the sixth.

DETROIT, June 24.-Consecutive hitting
by Deering. Crawford and Carr in Detroit's
half of the sixth inning to-day won the
game from Boston. Dineen and Deering
both pitched good ball. Longs error gave
Boston its opportunity to score in the fifth
Crigers work behind the bat was feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Goshen Amateurs Won.
,ial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, June A-In a holly con-
tested game here this afternoon Goshens
amateurs defeated the Columbia City Reds
by a score OF to l. Batteries-Wagner
and Helinger for Columbia City; Harper
and Witt for Goshen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
- - -
Totals 30 s q II
Score by innings:

Runs-Hemphill. Sugden, Wallace %,
Murphy t2). Hoffman. Two-base hits
Burkett, Mccormick, Schreck. Three-base
hit-Kahoe. Sacrifice hits-Heidrick, Ka-
hoe Stolen bases-Pickering, Davis, Hemp
hill, Wallace. Bases on balls-On Donahue
3; off Waddell, 1. Struck Out-by Donahue,
4; by Waddell, g. Left on bases-St. Louis,
5; Philadelphia, s. Time-1:4O. Umpire-Con-
molly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Trimmed with waddeI i'm the Box.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-St. Louis trimmed
Philadelphia to-day with Wadden in the
box. Donahue pitched for st. Louis and he
split about even with Waddell, the brilliant
work of st. Louis in the field turning the
tide in their favor. Attendance, $500
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Carl Fisher. Z. o. Langen and A. w.
Thompson went to Hammond. Ind, Tues
day night in an automobile to accompany
members of the Chicago Automobile Club
through Indiana on their tour from Chi
cago TO Mammoth Cave. Ky. The party
will reach Lafayette tomorrow evening and
will come TO Indianapolis Saturday accom-
panied by several Indianapolis chauffeurs.
The visitors will be entertained at Broad
Richmond on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Runs-Bay, Bradley, Flick, FultZ, Will
liams, Elberfeld CD, Conroy. Two-base hit
Flick. Three-base hit-Bay. Sacrifice hits
Camel, Williams Stolen bases-Conroy
Camel Bases on balls-Of Bernhard, 2;
of Chesbro, 2. Left on bases-New York,
6; Cleveland, 10. Struck out-By Chesbro
3: by Bernhard, 2. Time-2:15 Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

/ LOUISVILLE, June 24-Louisville de-
feated Toledo to-day by good base running
and hitting with men the bases The
visitors batted Egan hard in the fifth and
eighth innings. Attendance. 800. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

KANSAS CITY. June 4-ISansas City
and ST. Paul divided honors IN double
headed game to-day. A home run in the
ninth by Nance won the first game. The
fielding of the locals in the second was
loose Attendance 900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
Southern League.

Memphis. 8; New Orleans, 1.
Nashville, 2; Birmingham, 8.
Montgomery, 2; Atlanta, /.
Shreveport. 4; Little Rock, s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Andrews Schaeffer, Higgins, Kelly,
Wheeler. Two-base hit-Lewee. Home
runs-Rothfuss, Nance. Sacrifice hits-Le-
wee Coons Wheeler Stolen bases-Mc-
Andrews 81, Grady GU. Schaeffer Double
pIays-Coon to Lewee; Higgins to Kelly.
Bases on balls-Of Coons, 4: off Ferguson.
2 Struck out-By Ferguson. 5 Left on
bases-Kansas City, 10; ST. Paul. Z. Time,
l.D. Umpfre--Cunningham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

MILWAUKEE,, June A.-Minneapolis de-
feated Milwaukee to-day, making three
runs in the last inning Of a ten-inning
game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Owen pitched a SUI
perb game for the Chicagos to-day, holding
the visitors down to three hits. and but for
an error would have recorded shut-out.
Attendance 25O Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Cam
bridge and oxford lacrosse team to-day de-
feated the Swarthmore College team at
Mannheim. goals TO 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
SECOND GAME

Runs-Bradley (0. Clingman. Two-base
hit - Lajoie. Three-base hit - Williams
Double plays-Lajoie to Clingman to Hick-
man; Camel (unassisted) Bases on balls.
on jess. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Joss.
/. Left on bases-Cleveland, 5; New York,
Ala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

DAYTON. June A.-Dayton won from
Grand Rapids to-day principally because
Mullen steadied down when hits meant
runs. Jones. new pitcher, did good work
for the visitors. Score:
RHE
Dayton ...0 0 0 o o 2 o s-5 s 4
Grand Rapids. 2 o o o o 0-3 Z 8
Batteries-Mullen and Fox; Jones and
ONeil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
ERRORS SAVED SHUTOUT
ELEAsOy's MIsPLAYs GAVE THE
Hoos&ERs THEIR ONLY RUN.
Indianapolis Could Do Little with
CPabilI's MISREPRESENTATION Easy
I'm the First Inning.

columbus, 4; Indianapolis, 1.............1,5IS
louisville. Z: Toledo. 5...-....-...-...-. 600
Z; Milwaukee, 4....-......- 800
Kansas City. 3: St Paul, 5-.....-.-....
H. Paul. q; Kansas City, 4.............. 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

CLEVELAND, o., June A-ln spite Of
frequent showers Cleveland played two
games with New York to-day. Cleveland's
numerous errors in the first. which were
mostly caused by the muddy condition of
the grounds, gave New York the victory.
In the second New York could do nothing
with Joss, and was shut out Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

base hits-Crawford, Carr, Freeman. Sac
rifice hits-Lush. Freeman. Parent La
chance Bases on bails-On Deering. 2;
on Dfneen, 3. First base on errors-Detroit.
!; Boston. 2. Left on bases-Detroit, s; Bos-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

MARION, Ind, June 24.-In a brilliant
pitchers battle Marion won in the eleventh
Score:
RH E
Marion 40 o o o o 90 Ia o
Wheeling 4 0 0 0 0 0 / o 0 % 5 1
acknowledgements and Jessup; Fore
man and Schriver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
SHUT OUT BY CLEVELAND
NEW YORK WON FIRST, BUT COULD
NOT HIT JOSS IN SECOND.
Detroit Won from Boston by COnsecu-
tive Hitting I'm the Sixth-Owen
Pitched Good Game.

Chicago, 4; Washington, 1...............1.250
Detroit. 2; Boston, 1:..::....:. 2.e63
ST. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3...........3,50 500
New Yorok. 6; Cleveland, 3..............
Cleveland, 8; New York, 0...............4,1A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
REAM'S PUZzLING CURVES
TERRE HAUTE COULD NOT HIT THEM
AND SOUTH BEND WON.
Marion Won Pitchers Battle I'm the
EIeventh-Mu1len Steadied When
Hits Meant Runs-Scores.

Fort Wayne, Z; Evansville, 6.
Dayton, s; Grand Rapids, 3.
Marion, 8; Wheeling, 2.
South Bend, 10; Terre Haute, 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Central League Games To-Day.

Evansville at Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute at South Bend.
Anderson at Dayton.
Wheeling at Marion.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June A-Ream was
a puzzle to Terre Haute to-day, while
South Bend hit Sayers at will. Catcher
Holmes was put out Of the game In the sew
enth by Umpire Keever. Score:
r III e
South Bend II Q o o 4 o 0 3 40 IL 3
Terre Haute Il O o OIL 8 4
Batteries-Ream and Tfeman; Saver.
Holmes and Richardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25
American League Standing.
American League Games To-Day.

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

ton, 8. Struck out-By Deering, 2; by Dineen,
5. Double play-Barrett to Long. Time
1:34. Umpires-Hassett and -Caruthers. At
tendance-2,663.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
vINCENNES, Ind, June 24-vincennes
again lost to-day's game on errors to Hen
derson. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

funs- -kerwin. Brashear CD, OdweII Sui
IVAN. Eiyner. Smith. Schaub. Kleinow
owen, German Earned runs-Louisville, 3:
Toledo, 5. Two-base hits-Brashear, Clymer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-25

american Association Game. To-day.

Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
MINNEAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
OUR RETURN TO NATURE.
Nineteenth Century Renaissance OF
Natural History Marks Epoch
Interest in Animal Life

The future historian of American
life and manners for the closing decades
Of the nineteenth century and the be-
ginning of the twentieth century, will
find an interesting theme in the renais-
sance of natural history, or the re-
turn to nature, which marks a distinct
epoch, says Francis H. Herrick, in the
Century.
If a desire for country life has fol-
lowed the congestion of population in
cities, the increase in wealth, and the
wonderful improvements in transporta-
tion, there has also grown up in Amer
lea a genuine sympathy for animals and
an intelligent desire for knowledge in
every department of outdoor nature.
This awakening has been attended BIZ
renewed interest in the relation of liv-
ing beings to one another, and to their
surroundings, as yell as by the inter-
est in the habits, behavior, and intelli-
gence of animals, on the part of both
layman and specialist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
HAD SLAIN MANS SPIRIT.
sfx-Months-Old Child in India De-
lieved to he the Reincnrnation
of a Recent Governor.

Many of the people of India are firm
believers in the doctrine Of the trans
migration of souls. OF late considera-
BILE excitement has been caused there
by the strange story Of An incident
which recently occurred in the district
Of Pegou. The natives there, says the
Chicago Chronicle. suddenly became
convinced that a 6-months-old child
was the reincarnation of the late Mr..
Tucker, superintendent of the district,
who was killed by bandits in 1894, and
that moment the unconscious infant
became the most important parsonage
in that part of The country.
1t was taken TO several places in
which Mr.. Tucker had lived, and, ac-
cording to its attendants, its conduct
showed clearly that 1t remembered all
the incidents of its former life
Finally 1t was taken to the place
where Mr.. Tucker was murdered, and
the story goes that at sight OF the fatal
spot il trembled all over and almost
went into convulslons Indeed. its
parents say that it would certainly
have died there Il they had not hur-
lied away with II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
THEIR WORK KILLS MUSIC.
telegraph Operators Cannot Play
Piano WeII-strained Muscles of
the Forearm the Cause.

Did you ever hear of a telegrapher
who could play the piano. II so, how
many? Not how many pianos, of
course, but how many telegraphers. Tel
egraph operators find that after they
have worked at key for several years
their forearms and their fingers lost
that flexibility that ia essential to mu-
sicianally work on the piano. AS
many of the men are fond Of music,
and have pianos OF their own, they find
1t hard, says the New York Herald, to
be cut off from the enjoyment of the
music they could make for themselves
If 1t were not for the strained conditions
Of their muscles.
There are few other lines of work that
incapacitate man for picking out the
sharps and flats, but the telegraphers
say that they know few men in their
ranks who can use piano with any eff
feet.
When they sit down before one their
first impulse Is the old impulse that
operating the key gives them. They
want to use that finger that they use in
sending messages, and they find it diff
cult even after they struggle for a long
time to make themselves players of
more than ordinary attainments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
OIL FROM ANGLEWORMS.
Said TO he n Sovereign Remedy for
Strains and sprains-How
IL Is Obtained.

A correspondent recently inquired as
10 where she could get "angleworm
OIL and The editor of this department
had to pass on tho inquiry as conun-
drum that he could not solve, says the
Los Angeles Times. However. thore
are very few questions that some OF the
numerous readers of this department
cannot answer. II is, therefore, not
surprising to find that no less than
seven answers have already been re-
ceived to this correspondents question
F. s. sends the following from Santa
Monica:
IL noticed in the Care OF the Body
department to-day that some one from
Santa Monica asks about angleworm
oil, and that you say that you do not
know what II is. will offer short
story of an incident which happened
in my boyhood days in Ohio. My folks
owned a valuable horse, which slipped
on the ice and strained the tendons Of
one of its hind legs so that II could
not put the heel ON the ground, and
had to walk on its toe for several
months, when an old farmer told us to
rub It with angleworms. putting them
in bottles and hanging in the sun until
all the oil was tried out of them. Then
strain 1t and use as a liniment. We
did this and 1t effected the desired re-
suits, and | will say that after that
we never were without this oil, as Il Is
good for so many strains and sprains,
and 1t no doubt will help the inquirer
| from Santa Monica"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

An old dream Of the chemist is the
artificial conversion into plant food Of
nitrogen from the air. In the latest de-
velopment of the Bradley process, on
which the inventor has been at work
several years, special electrical ma
chine makes and breaks 414,0OO arcs
a minute. the nitrous gas thus formed
from atmospheric nitrogen and oxygen
being collected in water or directly COM
bined with potash or soda.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
At the Age of Twenty.

At twenty, when man is young,
he thinks he knows it all; ne likes to
wag his active tongue and exercise
his "gall;" he struts around in "noble
rags the earth is all his own; he
laughs in scorn the world of age, and
lists to self alone. He wears a win
dow in his eye to see his mustache
grow; he thinks the ladies pine and
die because they love him so. At
forty you may we'll suppose, he buckles
down to "biz;" It's not till sixty that
he knows how bic a fool he is.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Do Good-It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that
"Good deeds are better than real es-
tate deeds-some of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy, and lend helping
hand. You cannot possibly lose by
it" Most men appreciate kind
word and encouragement more than
they do substantial help.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
how do You Walk 2

The girl who would be up.to-date
must change her way of walking. The
swagger, swinging gait, SO popular
last year and this, must be tanned
down to a more feminine way of loco.
motion. Let US hope fashion will
undo what she did in introducing the
long stride, which marred all grace
and attractiveness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
AT half MAST.

Sometimes we are greeted in the
morning by flags at lalf-mast for some
q prominent official who yesterday
n was apparently in perfect health.
III When we inquire the ailment by
which he was stricken IL is not un-
common to be told "acute indiges-
ton or stomach trouble"
A 1t is time people learned that in
~ digestion or any form OF
h "stomach trouble" is not a
l. W thing to trihe with The
W&xTA result may not be fatal,
W4H3$h but there can be no
/ H&XA$aH\ condition OF diseased
II r4ESzt stomach which does
IA~N not carry with it phys
>Nic ical loss and weakness.
>>N DR.. Pierce's Golden
>>N Medical Discovery
I>N cures indigestion and
INN other forms of disease
III NY affecting the stomach
III INV and its allied organs of
II ~ digestion and nutrition.
III ~ It enables the perfect diges-
IIW ton and assimilation Of
uW food.
III SN. -Thanks to DR.. Pierces Golden
III " Medical Discovery writes Mr,
ii Charles II. German, Of Lehighton
III Pa. at Is the only medicine that
III has done me any good. tried every
thing I could think Of to cure indiges-
ton, and found I was only throwing
away money. Then heard Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and tried a
bottle Of II, and TO my Joy found II was doing
me good. used six bottles Of II. aud am now
cured 1t is the beJf mediefne on edrh."
This grand remedy does its work In
a thorough manner; it gives the
health that is all health; the strength
that is solid, substantial and lasting ;
not fabby fat, not false stimulus, but
genuine, complete, renewed vitality and
1ife force.
Accept no substitute for uGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as good for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequences.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman TO manage
business in this County and adjoining terri
tory for well and favorably known House Of
solid financial standing. $4,000 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters. Ex.
pense money advanced; position permanent.
Address Manager, 6Io Monon Building
Chicago, Ill. 9-Io ISt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
PRAYED for Rain,

1t is said that the Allentown min
listers, not approving of some ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
visiting fremen, prayed for rain.
If this be true the efficacy of prayer
has had ample demonstration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Ir is Your BUSINESS

to pay attention to your physical welfare.
Your responsibility begins when you get up
in the morning. Your body begins its days
work at breakfast. A dish of Ut" will give
you the right foundation for the days bust.
ness. .Itn has grain nutriment to satify
the taste and add strength to the body and
the brain. One dish makes you want ar /.
other. You can eat vt" at any time.
Grocers sell .Zt". 2.I2Iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

formerly employed in the state treas
ury, and Common Pleas Judge s. H.
Miller as treasurer and director, re-
spectively; the Grove City Peoples Ma
tional, having as a director Representa-
tive H. X. Daugherty, chairman of the
last houses judiciary local committee
who. at the close of the legislature, was
appointed attorney for the dairy and
food commission and drew a salary un-
til Governor Pennypacker was remind
ed Of the unconstitutionality OF the ap-
pointment; the Union Banking Trust, of
Dubois, with State Senator A. E. Pat
ton as director; the Westmoreland Saw
ings and Trust, in which one director
is John B. Steele, unsuccessful Repub-
lican candidate against Judge Doty,
four years ago, and the Warren Trust,
in which State Senator II. II. Cum
mings is director.
And so the list Of politicians, all Re-
publicans, connected with the financial
institutions favored with the enor-
nous, unnecessary surplus, might be
prolonged.
This explains why the afflicted wards
Of the stats in hospitals for the insane
are compelled to suffer from crowdlng
and lack Of ordinary accomm odation.
Neither their health or comfort, nor
the oppression Of the farmers and
other taxpayers, whose counties are
practically robbed Of license fees
which would reduce their taxation, are
to be considered by the machine whom
II wantS to profit from millions In its
favorlte hanks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
DECEMBER JURYMsR

sheriff Knorr on Monday. Following
$ the list:
GRAND JURORS
c. T.. Ad dlms, Briar Greek.
Henry Bardo; Greenwood.
John Chanberlin, Madison.
l.. j. Clewell, Berwick.
b. +. Fritz, Jackson.
r. G.. Greenly, Madison.
Philip Gaughan, Conyngham.
B. A. Gidding, Bloom.
Edward NJ. Holmes, Bloom.
Henry Jones, Berwick.
James Kerrigan, Conyngham.
Henry ID. Keller, Fishing Greek.
Emanuel Lazarus, bloomsbury.
George l.. Mumey, Catawissa Twp
Theodore Mericle, Bloomsbury.
Daniel O'Neil, Bloom.
& j. b. Patterson, Bloom.
Josiah f., Roberts, Catawissa Bore
NJ. +. ID. Scanlin. Bloom.
Sylvester Sitter, Centre.
+. +. Straub, Conyngham.
James Trump, Orange Twp.
John Vance, Mt. Pleasant.
George ID. Yost, Benton Boro.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-First Week.
T.. w. Alexander, Benton Boro.
Miles II, Betz, Bloom.
Charles Burt, Briar Creek.
Lewis Beishline, Fishing Creek.
Asa Deily, Hemlock.
G.. B. Dennis, Centre.
John Donahue, Centralia Boro.
A. c. DeSheppard, Bloom.
II. ID. Edgar, Bloom.
Seely Edwards, Benton Twp.
Elias Ernest, Cleveland,
Charles Eyer, Orange.
w. ;. Fisher, Main.
Jacob Fought, Pine.
George Fenstermacher, Berwick.
Ransloe Fister, Orange Boro.
Albert Gibsons, Berwick.
s. j. Harrison, Fishing Creek.
John Hampton, Catawissa Twp.
s. NJ. Hess, Bloom.
Eli Krum, Montour.
II. G. +. Kshinka, Briar Creek.
Charles Lee, Scott.
Thomas J. Mcclure, Conyngham.
John G.. McHenry, Saltwater.
Frank Marteena, Berwick.
w. ID. Moyer, Bloom.
G. w. Miller, Centre,
Theodore Mendenhall, Pine.
John X. Mordan, Mt. Pleasant.
Emanuel Mauser, Main.
John Mensch. Montour.
G. b. Meyers, Benton Twp.
j. ID. Potter, Pine.
w. +. Rhodes, Conyngham.
Frederick Rice, Roaring Creek.
Jacob Rider, Pine.
A. j. Robqins, Centre.
Freas Ringrose, SCOTT.
b. +. Rice, Scott.
George Ruckle, Centre.
Clinton Sterling, Bloom.
w. A Snyder, Scott.
G., A. Tubbs. Benton Boro.
T.. ID. Wenner. Fishing Creek.
Hiram w. Williams, Berwick.
Geo w. Yetter, Catawissa Boro,
Ira Zeisloft, Madison.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-Second Week
w. A. Butt, Benton Boro.
c. ID. Bowers, Catawissa Boro.
j. S. Blue, Bloom.
Joseph Crawford, Orange.
David Coffman, Bloom.
b. G. Deittrick, Berwick.
William Dildine, Madison.
Eugene Doty, Berwick.
j. Harry Dean, Berwick.
Henry II. Deighmillcr, Hemlock-
Peter O. Eddinger, Main.
p. ID. Erwin, Catawissa Boro.
Allison Essick, Madison.
l. b. Geiger, Bloom.
Samuel S. Horlacher, Beaver.
Fred Hartman, Bloom.
Dillman Hess, Briar Creek.
A. II. Henrie, Miffiin.
William Johnston, Millville.
J. H. Keim, Scott.
Harry +. Kearn, Sugarloaf.
Marvin Kline, Greenwood.
Clarence Lenhart, Berwick.
Thomas b. Moore, Bloom.
Franklin Meyers, Sugarloaf.
p. w. Miller, Catawissa Boro.
J. w. Perry, Sugarloaf.
Barton Il. Pursel, Bloom.
II. G. Smith, Jackson.
Baltis Sterling, Madison.
Gilbert Shuman, Main.
c. u. Schlicher, b .ver.
1. w. Smith, Mifflin.
l.. G.. Shultz, Pine.
Harry Townsend, Bloom.
James Williams, Centre.