davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24
First Decree Murder.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 22.-The
grand jury brought in an indictment
of murder in the first degree against
Wilbur Carr, for the death of Mar.
shall Nicholson of Gowrie.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. l. Beans, President.
w. II. Pike, Vice President.
r. X. Davis, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. |. Beans, VIVA
Cheer: Char'ey Victor, Lacey; W
II. Springer. EddyvIlle; Thos. J. VII
son, Beacon; r. w. Moore. Cedar
w. c. Reed, Oskaloosa; w. H. Pike
Rose Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton
Geo. S. Prime, Oskaloosa; R. X
Davis, Oskaloosa; NJ. S. Downey, La
cey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
MabaskR county farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head.
quarterswhile in the City. levitt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24

Remember we are Offering the
best and all of the good cows.
Fleener & PeaSley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24

Remember the big sale. Horses,
cattle and hogs.
Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24

5 horses. 20 Jersey cattle. 35 Duroc
hogs, make up the bulk of the offer,
ing Oct. 10th.
Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24

20 head OF Jerseys and 80 head Of
Durocs make up the bulk Of the sale
Oct. 10. Fleener & Peasley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24
WANTS & FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Young Aberdeen-Angus
Bull, extra good, reasonable price
VIM. Bartlett, phone SIX. 7w3pd

FOR sALE.-30 pure bred Shropshire
Bucks, from lambs to four-year-olds
Geo L. Fox. New sharon. Iowa.
Gw&s5pd.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Moines, Sept zz-The wealth.
er conditions of the preceding week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-09-24

FOR sALE.-Delaine Sheep and Ches-
ter White Hogs. Forty yearling
rams and a few older ones. Will
spare few breeding ewes. Bears
and sows of all ages.
VIM. A. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
''PARI-MUTUEL" BETTING SYSTEM

tai is then divided by two, and the re-
sultant sums divided Oy the number of
tickets sold on each horse. The s. wag-
cred is then added to each sum paid out.
The same system prevails for show bet
ting.
The machines used al Louisville record
the number Of tickets sold on each
horses in the "pari-mutuels." " as It en-
an electrical device In the judges stand
when the horses reach the post.
Large sums are often obtained on
horse In the ''pari-mutuels," as it en-
courages general betting. instead OF the
tendency to follow favorites. so strong
ly shown by a holiday crowd. The
largest sum recorded as being won on
S ticket was IN 1872. when a ticket OF
that amount October Il. on Nickajack,
at Jerome Park, brought sl.l7s At
Saratoga. July II. 1852. q s. ticket on
Wapakonita brought Sl.Os0s0. The high
est amount recorded for place betting
was on Limbo. at sheepshead Bay.
September /, 1888, when q ticket brought
seS4s0
The term ''pari-mutuel" is the French
name applied to the system, meaning
an equal division Of the total Paris
mutuals" ls the Amerieanized version of
the same title. and in reality refers TO
the place where the system originated.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

The "parl-mutuel' system Of betting,
which now prevails at Louisville. is an
invention credited 80 a Partisan named
Joseph oner, some forty-odd years ago.
1t was the betting system used when
Aristides won the first Kentucky
Derby in 1875.
In operation, it is simple enough. Tick
cts on any horse are priced at s. each,
and q man wishing to bet S2) has TO pur-
chase four tickets. Every ticket is num-
bered, and this number is shown on q
chart as being progressive. For in
stance, If fifty tickets have been sold
on a certain horse, that. number ap-
pears on a chart opposite his name.
At the end Of q race the total number
of tickets taken In is shown. multiplied
by I'VE, 10 reduce It to dollars. and then
3 per cent Is deducted for the tracks
commission.
The profit accruing 10 each ticket on
a horse is found by dividing the total
number Of tickets sold on the animal
into the total of dollars into the pool,
after the commission has been taken
out In place betting" the tickets on
the first and second horse are added to-
gether and the amount Of money nc
tually wagered, as indicated by the
tickets sold. is first subtracted. The to-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
BURNS LOSING FAVOR.

EnEIIshmen Want Champion to
Take on Jack johnson.
London, May 16.-Tommy Burns is get
ting into hot water over his apparent
refusal to meet Jack Johnson for the
heavyweight title. Public opinion is be-
ginning TO take sides with the eolored
man. and last night Lord Lonsdsle sent
Burns telegram. telling Burns that he
ought to sight johnson on the same
financial terms that former heavyweight
champions took on their opponents. He
also said that he did not think Burns
had the right to decide the size of the
stake
Burns is fast losing faith with the gen
eral public owing to his excessive de-
mands. The public has at last awakened
to the fact that the willy Canuck does not
care q snap for sportsmanship. and that
he is afraid 70 risk his title by fighting
Johnson.
Johnson has the general sympathy OF
the English sporting wcTld and many
are already calling him the worlds
champion, saying that Burns has lost the
| title by default 1t is probable that
Johnson viii be matched to fight Bill
sQuires, the Australian. at the National
Sporting Club. Of London, the fight to
take place some time in June.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Three Of the soxs' hits were inheld af-
fairs
Ty Cobb's batting average is being
boosted at a great rate.
President Ban Johnson was at the game
with Secretary Ben Minor.
The crowd had a lot Of fun with John
Anderson. but the big Swede smiled when
he made two hits.
There are twenty-eIght postponed games
10 be played OF IN the National League
and twenty-five In the American.
Jakey Atz the Washington boy. who is
doing utility roles for the Sox, was out
on the coaching lines whooping II up.
Shuts, the crack pitcher who was at
Mercersburg Academy last year, is play
ing second base for the Penn freshmen.
Detroit found a place in the East to
gain on the leaders IN the American
League race. Boston's American League
team needs q prop
Lajoie declares that Cleveland has never
made trip TO New York without having
somebody injured. It viii be three weeks
before Pitcher Graney is able to play
again.
Fielder Jones. the suspended manager.
viewed the game from the box next 10 the
visiting players bench He had as a
companion Quentin Roosevelt. the son OF
the President
Claude Rossman says that Wednesday S
record Of four hits for total of six
bases out Of five times up was the best
days work that he can remember doing
since he was in the big league.
John T. Brush at cne time had agreed
to take Turner. the Cleveland shortstop,
from the Columbus club. At the last mo-
ment the Columbus management side
stepped the deal. and sent Turner to
Cleveland.
Some complaint is being made in the
West about the foolishness OF the Ma
tionaI League in scheduling Sunday games
in st. Louis on the same day as the Amer
ican League plays at home. and Cincin-
natl is without a game.
In Boston, Umpire O'Loughlln called
down Ty Cobb, who lives in the limelight,
for an attempt to frighten CicOtte. Cobb
waItzed up near the plate out OF turn
and swung his bat as though the sight
ought TO terrify any pitcher in the
league.
Georgetown was decidedly off color in
the game with Fordham. As the Blue
and Gray had suffered a defeat at the
hands of the New Workers earlier in the
season, Capt. Simon was more than anx-
ious TO win yesterday. but his team was
simply out Of sorts. II was Fordham all
the way.
A signed contract from Hogerty q
pitcher. was received yesterday by Man
ager Kennedy, Of the Baltimore Unions
Hogerty is at present playing with Holy
Cross College. and is reported as being
one OF its best box men. He will report
near the close OF next week.
The Giants pitching staff is going great
guns. Mathewson, as every one knows,
never was better. Wiltse's bad finger has
healed. and Joe McGinnity has at last
rounded into what seems 10 be perfect
shape. Taylor and Ames are uncertain
yet but Crandall and Mslarkey are per
fectIy At. and McGraw feels that in them
he has the two best youngsters now In
fast company.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SCHOOL RECORDSARE BROKEN
Friends Field Games at BrightwoOd
Prove Big Success.
Baker Sets New Mark 10 Pole VAULT
and Orme Passes Shot
pat Mark.

A good sized crowd attended the annual
field day sports OF the Friends School at
Brightwood Driving Park yesterday de-
spite the inclemeney OF the weather. and
they were rewarded by keen competition
in the majority Of the events.
Two school records we're broken. Baker
making a new mark OF S feet Z inches in
the pole vault, and orne put the I2-pound
shot 80 feet. the former record being 81
feet inches.
At the conclusion of the games the win
ners were awarded silver medals by Mr..
sidwen and the seconds were presented
with ribbons. Summaries:
SENIOR EVENTS
Running broad jump-Wou hy Charles z. Orme;
second. Lester b. Platt Distance. u f. 81 in.
Running high iump-Wou By Donald NJ AeNsalsi
second. Lawrence 4. Baker. Height Il
Pole-Eault-Won b. Lawrence A. Baker; second.
Donald n McNeale. Height. Fl. IN.
lo0-yard dssh-won by Charles S. Thorn; second.
Donald N. McNeale, Time. II 25 seconds
2zlyard dash-won BY Daniel N MeNeale; sec
oad. Charles s, Thorn Time. 3 Is seconds
Shot-put--Won by Charles II. orme; second. Theo-
dore ]. Morse. Distance. g #.
INTERMEDIATE EVENTS.
Running broad iump-Won by Mac l. Baker; sec
ond. James ". Roberts, Distsnee, 10 It.
Running high iump-Won By Mac l. Baker; sec
ond james ". Roberts. Height, T. in.
Fole-Yault-won By William \. FalebTown; sec
ond James A. Garfield Height. Z f.
eD-yard dash-Won by Alexander s. Wotherspoon
second, George Walker. Time, 3S seconds.
l9D-yard dash-Won by Alexander s. Wotherspooni
second, George Walker. Time. Il - seconds.
JUNIOR EVENTS-DIVIsI0N J.
Running high jump-Won b. James W OsgOOdi
second Robert S. Bradley. Height. #. ! in.
Running broad iump-Won by James ". 0sgood;
second William Woodyard. Distance. Il Il. IN
| 68.yard dash-Won by James W. 0sgo0d; second
Robert S. Bradley. Time. : IS seconds
/ DIVISION 2
/ Running high jump-Won b. Walter B. CoTies
second. Eugene Moore Height. Il. IN.
| Running broad iump-Won By Walter B. Cowles
second Elmer H Gates. Distance. IS f. ~ in.
| sO-ysrd dash-won By z. Moore: second. Elmer a.
Gates. Time IS seconds
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlongs. Mabel Hollsnder.
9s (SulliFan), p 20 J. won Eyebright lO7 fRettig)
70 l. second; Lord Nelson rs Miller. Is TO 5.
third Time. IA IS Prince Frederick, Triumphant,
Rather Royal, Miss Of1cious. AIigrane, Ray Ben
nett Luretta. Prolific and Ruthal also rau-
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Right Easy l0i
Walsh. 9 TO 10. won Capt John, los Miller.
Il 20 3. second: Horace H.. los 1IcIntyrel l3 to ?
third Time 0:iT IS Friese Ornate, Marchesa,
Calus and Pail also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-hah miles Legatee
los DfcInyrel. Is 20 !, Won; ATontellus lOs
(Bolandl. II to s. second; ]. c. Glen. 50 Buxton
ls 10 s third Time. 234 25 E T. Fryer, Logistil
Ia, Joe Coyne. and Nadzu also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Cloyne. S. walsh, 3 10 l. won; Cabin, Jos Nc
Intyrel to p second; Marster. JOG (Kelly). Il q
5, third. Time. :s5 35. Lisaro, Fair Fag0t, and
Earl Rogers also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
OIartinnas. IL Miller. Il 70 2 won; Noting 10.
Harris, 10 I, second; Yinton, los CHeathertonj
ls to 2 third. Time, i:4 35. Tommy Aheam
Lord Filiuane Eduardo. Dorado. Wartenicht. and
Baron Esher also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs. Preen
Jos lKeliyg. IS 70 5. won, Grace g.. 100 Afentrl
s 10 J. second: Bo0ger Red. s5 walsh IS to l.
third Time, sc 2-5. Paiariota. Burleigh, ST.
Frances, The Piker and Early Tide also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
ENGLISH GOLF TOURNEY.
American Women VIII Play in the
British Championship.

London May 1s.-For the third time the
United States will be represented IN the
British women's open championship
which begins on the classic links Of St.
Andrews on Tuesday Five American
women have sent in their names. The
best known on this side is Miss NJ. B.
Adams. who got into the sixth round Of
the British event at cromer three years
ago. Miss Adams. like ali Of the United
States players. has drawn a bye in the
first round. In the second round she viii
oppose Miss NJ Maitland. Of Earlsferry, a
Scottish international player.
Miss Marjory Phelps. OF the Brooklyn
club. has been drawn against Miss Edith
Leith. of Carlisle and slloth It is a
somewhat curious fact that Miss Maria F..
Phelps. a sister to Miss Marjory Phelps.
has been drawn against Miss Cecilia
Leith. Thus the two Americans oppose
two English sisters.
Miss Frances c. Griscom, of Merton,
the United States champion of 1900. Is
among the entrants. The remaining Amer
lean entrant Is Miss Anita Phipps, Of
Springfield. She has been drawn against
Miss Scoyall. a well-known Irish player.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
DRAW FOR MCGOVERN
Terry Goes Six Rounds with
Young LOughrey.
Ex-CHAMPION IS IN DISTRESS
Former TitIe-hoIder Gets Into Diff
Guilty During Early Rounds, but
Comes Back strong Toward the
CIOse-McGOvern Sent to the Mat
in the Fourth Round.

Philadelphia, May 1e-Terry McGoveTn,
the former feather-weight champion. re-
turned to the ring tonight at the Ma
tional Athletic Club in this city and earn
ed a six-round draw with Young Lough-
rey, the hardy Manayunk fighter.
Terry was the aggresSOr. but it wasn't
the old MeGoyern punch which he drove
TO Loughreys Jaw. He popped Loughrey
on the chin repeatedly. but never found
that he could get his man in distress.
Loughrey fought Terry back hard and
rendered numerous blows.
Both looked in good condition. L0ugh-
rey led of with three lefts TO heart and
a strong right TO head. McGovern clineh-
ed and sent both hands to wind in break.
Loughrey sent three lefts TO face and
McGovern hooked left to jaw. They were
clinched at the bell.
Round 2-Give and take throughout,
McGovern landing heavily on kidneys,
while Loughrey swung repeatedly to body
and wind. both exchanging rights and
lefts at bell.
Terry BIeeds az Mouth.
Round S-Loughrey had Terry bleeding
from mouth at bell, although himself in
distress as result Of TeTrys hard In
fighting, Honors were even, both men
throwing science 10 the winds, giving and
receiving plenty OF punishment.
Round 4-Loughrey sent Terry down
for a count of nine with a right punch
to the jaw, and the latter clinehed TO
avoid punishment when he got up.
Loughrey landed two blows TO Terry's
one. and bad the Brooklyn boy in diff
Guilty throughout the round, but lacked
the steam 10 finish him.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND.

The Cincinnati club has called OF all ne
gotiations for Dave Brain.
When Burns tried To catch Donohue of
first in the opener Anderson stole third
from second.
Jesse Tannehil is said to be ready at
last 20 take his turn on the rubber for
the Boston Americans.
Cantilion had few regrets over the de-
feat. as ne realized that no team could
have beaten Doc" White yesterday.
The st. Louis Nationals have surprised
the country by climbing out OF last place.
Brooklyn now decorates the tail end.
President Hedges. OF the ST. Louis
American League club. IS planning a bail
park that VIII accommodate 5000 fans.
Why?
George Mcbride gave the sweetest exhi-
bition Of Unfolding seen here this season.
George is hitting about as well as any
one on the club Just at present.
With only nine men In the National
League and thirteen In the American bat
ting 800 the fans are inclined to dis
courage legislation intended to promote
pitching
Summers the Detroit pitcher who is
making good with the Jennings tribe,
is suffering with a lame ankle. Accord
ing to all concerned he is going to be
heard Of in the big show,
In the fifth, when Bill Burns COM
menced 10 weaken. Capt. Ganley conyen-
ientiy got something IN his eye. The
pitcher had a chance TO settle down while
Milan was looking into Bobs optic.
Veteran Jack Taylor, pitching for Co
lumbus. not only shut out Minneapolis
Wednesday. but made four hits himself,
one more than he allowed the Mllers.
Taylor has hit safely in every game be
has pitched
There are now eleven games on Pitts
burs's postponed list. seven at home. and
four abroad Counting two games that
have been played of, the Pirates have
been kept idle thirteen days by unfor-
tunate weather this season.
Griffith is winning games now without
having TO depend on any regular pitch
Ing. The ole fox is trying TO save his
old pitchers until the weather gets hot.
and viii not make any effort at using his
men in regular turns until he is satisfied
that they are all going well.
Gene DemOnt, once with Washington,
who went 10 Birmingham In the Southern
League when Toledo released him last
year, has been indefinitely suspended by
that club. Gene failed to play the ball
the club wanted, and he was given a
| chance 10 get In better shape.
c. O. Hartman, the southpaw drafted
/ by Connie Mack for the Athletics from
/ the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League, has been bought by the Boston
American club. Though he was with a
taii-end club. he won a majority OF his
/ games last year. He has not performed
/ for the Athletics this year
The Boston National team has been
! immensely improved by the addition OF
/ Frank Bowerman as catcher, but II
would be in bad shape If anything should
| happen TO him. Kelley has two young
/ backstops- who finished the season
with the Beaneaters last year, and era
/ ham, recruit from Mnneapolis-bu
Bowerman VIII catch the bulk Of the
games.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
HUCHEY ECCENTRIC AS EVER ON FIELD.

inning. carrying on like wild man and paIi-
ing grass by the handfEls.
Since Haghey has bsSa compelled to toss
aside his little tin whistle when on American
League ball yards. he has secured new noise
making device. This year he is using large
dinner bell. he does not use Il when ca the
coaching lines. but he works Il overtime Just
before the game starts.
When Jennings walked onto the field before
the opener at Detroi, he was ringing hts bell
Il was the first time Tiger fans hsd seen
Hughey with the neu roofing machine and.
Of course. he was given great hand. During
the game the bell was heard oniy Khen sons
Tiger the bench happened te siys Il Q
shake. Haghey expects 70 carry the dinner bell
TO other towns sith hin.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
GEORGETOWN PLANS A CIRCUS.
Students to Give Version of the
Famous old One Ring.

EAHUNs Olu OMG AAAEs
Plans were practically completed yes
terday whereby Georgetown University
will put monster society circus on the
boards Saturday afternoon and evening.
June 8.
This viii be the first time any such
event has been attempted by the local
university The proceeds are to be de-
voted partly toward defraying the ex-
penses OF the 'varsity crew and partly ID
the Georgetown University Hospital
The arrangements are IN direct charge
Of Prof. Maurice Joyce. He expects 10
be able TO install a regular oId-time one
ring circus with all the paraphernalia OF
an up-to-date circus.
Members Of the Georgetown University
Athletic Association executive committee
will act as assistants
a number Of society women interested
in the welfare Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital have pledged their sup
port 10 the venture.
An immense circus tent has already
been obtained, and this viii be erected
in the space now occupied by the baseball
diamond on the athletic field. Side shows
and the peanut and lemonade stands OF
the uD-to-date circus VIII also be in evi-
denoe. Those 10 be initiated into the
university fraternities, as well as the col
lege freshmen. Will occupy places usually
allotted 10 roaring Hons and jumping
goats.
The upper .classmen at Georgetown viii
ill the roles Of Tubes and rube police
men and the Georgetown University
orchestra viii disguise itself as a country
brass band. One Of the real features viii
be a ballet composed OF juniors and
sophomores in the college. The clown
and trapeze work will be looked after
by corps Of professionals who fortunately
can be obtained at this time.
The Georgetown gymnasium class VIII
play an important part in the function,
their acrobatic work being under the
supervision Of Prof. Joyce.
Hopes are also entertained OF having
a grand parade of some of the blue-ribbon
horses in Washington. Efforts are being
made TO interest some Of the members
of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
clubs, and other clubs in the city in hopes
of engaging some Of their chargers for
the elite parade of thoroughbreds and so
make the horse show one Of the added
features.
The younger set VIII be well taken
care Of, as the management has con-
tracted for the services Of trick dogs,
ponies, and monkeys.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fJUlongs An
deTs0n. l6 Powers. S7.6o won; Cassowary l09
tWaTenl $50 place. second; Romp IS franklin.
$50 sh0W. third Time. 0:5s Is. She Wolf. Sal
yerene Inela, MeDale Denver Girl, Miss HapsbTg,
Jack Patton Dorothy Webb and PuTsley also ran
SECOND BACE-Six fuTlOngs. Dancer IS Mar
TIM. $3.50. won; Baresdae, Jos IAel. Sl270 place.
second; st0Her Hill l0i tPickens $50 % show third
Time. ls5l 10 lens Lady Anne Lady Baldur. Bin
Heron, Financer, Meadow Rose Fay, Toplofty.
Nancy, and Aiaxt0n also ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile KercheWl l06 Pow
ersl, S2so, won; Wool Sandals. lo5 Gfartinl sll55
place, second: Terah. s5 dleel 21O show. third.
Time. Ia. ETeiyn s, Green Seal, Pasadena, and
Balbus also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six firlongs Aluda l0 (Hei-
deb, Sl2a90. won; Dainty Dame los Powers. SlS40
place Second: Black Mary. @ Martini SIS 20 show.
third. Time. lIs2-5 Col JIM Douglas, W. T.
OFeion. and Cbil.ta also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six and one-half firrlmgs Al
quai. IS Butler, So. 30. Won; Advancing III Pow
eTsl S. 30 place. second. Anne Niece, los Q.eel,
66G show. third. Time O5i 3-5 Ben HoWe Jim
Fftz, Emily, Almanac, Tapiocs, and Ed. Sinister
aiss Tan.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixseenth miles St
Ilario. 1o5 Towers $500 won. Huek 90 Franklin
sIl0 place. second Hostile Hyphen. IS (ButIerl
ESQ show, third Time :6 IS Tom Kearney.
Kings Son, Aunt Rose. and Miss Mazzoaio also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Courthouse Jues

Few people know that Dauphin County
is the owner Of collection Of jugs
which would be worth while reproducing
II one could only ascertain their history.
This collection is scattered through the
Jury rooms at the courthouse with a
number in reserve in the case OF need.
The jugs are old-fashioned fellows. some
stout, some slim, and when jury is
taken 70 a room TO deliberate. a jug filed
with ice water IS taken along by the tip
staT. because the jury-rooms DO not con-
tain running water. These jugs have
been aceumulating for years and are a
picturesque lot.