davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
SPECIAL CONVENTION TO
Fleet DELAWARE BISHOP
STANDING COMMITTEE OF DIOCESE FIX
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10 FOR ELECTION
Meeting Will Be Held In St. Andrews Church
Wilmington When Successor to the Late
Bishop Coleman VIII Be Named.

The special convention of the Dio-
cese of Delaware to nominate and elect
a bishop to succeed the late Rt. Rev.
leighton Coleman, as Bishop of Della
ware, will convene in st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington, on February l9,
when ministers and laymen from all
parts of the state will be present to
name head for the Episcopal Church
In Delaware. Members of the stand
ing committee of the diocese held a
meeting Monday afternoon to discuss
thesituatiOn brought about blythe death
OF Bishop Coleman. 1t is the duty of
this committee to look after the affairs
of the diocese while there is no bishop.
and it is also for them to arrange for
conventions of the clergy and laymen
OF the diocese, in separate bodies to
nominate and elect to fill vacancies
caused by the death of bishops. The
committee is composed of the Rev.
Kensey j. Hammond, the Rev. j. S.
Bunting, the Rev. J. L. McKim, Judge
Edward g. Bradford and Charles M.
Curtis. All the clergymen now resi-
dents of the state will be in attendance
as well as lay delegates from all the
parishes in Delaware. The procedure
OF the convention will be the nomina-
tion of bishop by the clergy and the
confirming and election by the Law
delegates. The bodies will meet sepa-
rately and it may require several days
to select man to become the head of
the church in this state. At the cleo
tlon of Bishop Coleman many ballots
were Necessary and the names of a
large number of men were before the
convention before one was finally Sc
lected. While there has been but little
talk as to who will be the possible sue
cessor of Bishop Coleman, the names
OF Archdeacon George G. Hall. of St.
Johns Church, and Rev. DIR. Floyd w.
Tomkins, rector of Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, have been spokea
of in connection with it.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08

went to work on a farm by the month,
worked three years without losing a
day and saved 5000 in that time. He
had saved 81. 400 seven years ago, when
he purchased an so acre farm for 81, 700
giving mortgage for the balauce. On
the first years farming he cleared
So, 200. He finished paying for the
farm and built fine brick house on it.
To-day he is the leading potato grower
of Greedy, which is noted as the finest
potato country in the United States.
He is also the most successful all
around farmer in that vicinity. He
raised $4,000 sacks of potatoes this
year and has sold $4,000 bushels of
them for seed potatoes at an advance
OF 25c per sack above the local market
price. The product of his 412 acres of
farm land this year is valued at $34, 900.
He is largely interested in irrigating
companies and farmers produce ex-
change. He and his farmer associates
will probably found Farmers Ma
tional Bank next spring toGreely, where
he cODtemplates moving to 1900
residence, retiring from active farming
and education his children at fine
schools. He has returned from New
Mexico, where he purchased 1000
lambs to feed during the winter. .-Ex.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
OYSTER INDUSTRY GROWS IN DELAWARE
States Revenue Shows Increase Over Last
Year of More Than $3.50. 90

The oyster business brought in
$S3O.87 more money to the State of
Delaware this year than it did last
year. This industry. which for years
only paid expenses, has brought in a
revenue of 81, ,81s. SO, which was turned
over to the State treasurer, the last
payment, of $1,000. 56, Having been
made to-day by State Revenue Collec
tor q. George Wright. Last year Mr..
Wright tnrned in to the department
the sum of Sc, 6,587.66 This is consid
cred a substantial increase, particularly
when it is known that the collector is
obliged to pay to the Levy Court an
annual sum of money before settling
with the State Treasurer, to keep up
the she'll roads, extending to the oyster
harbors to mainland. He was obliged
to repair and supply with new main.
sail the large police boat Delaware,
the mainsail alone costing 5000. The
collector has just finished the work of
spreading on the ridges and flats of the
st. Jones and Murderkill rivers, at
their mouths, $500 worth of measured
oyster shells, for propogating pur-
poses. The young spawn catch upon
these shells and grow in large quaint.
ties to them.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
FIRST DANCEIN THE NEW CLUBHOUSE
Good Floor and Handsome Surroundings Add
ZesttO the First Dance aud Many of the
Older Dancers Participated 10 the Affair

Oiuer OanCers participated 10 the Affair
The first dance to be given in the new
clubhouse of the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna, was an event Friday
evening of last week that will go on
record as one of the most delightful
occasions of the Holidays. The novelty
of having a dance in the handsome new
quarters of Smyrna's club women drew
the interest of the older as well as the
younger dancers, and when Norris
orchestra of four pieces including
drums struck up the mazy waltz, all
were enthusiastic and more charm
ing little dance has never been given in
Smyrna. The orchestra occupied he
stage in front of background of ever
green decorations and added to the
decorations in the auditorium, was the
large open fire place which was kent
ablaze good portion of the evening.
During intermission a wholesome re-
past of sandwiches and coffee was
served. One of the features of the
dance was an old time Virginia Reel
which was participated in with enthu-
slasm. The gallery was fairly we'll
filled with spectators. Those who par.
tlc1pated in the dance were: Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. B. Megear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey p. Hall, Mrs. w. G. Hill, Mr..
Robert H. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
=. Tschudy, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
LeFevre, Mr.. and Mrs. Hirons Den
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Malcom.
Mrs. Frank L Reynolds, Mrs Harvey
w. FAIRIES, Mrs. Elva McCausland.
Miss Alice Spruance, Miss Nettie
Tschudy, Miss Elizabeth Denney, Miss
Elsie Lank, Miss Fiba Wilds, Miss PEG
Green, Miss Ethel Frazier, Miss Agnes
Carrow, Miss Mildred Hudson, Miss
Helen Boyer and friend, Miss Graham.
Miss Mary Hazel, Miss Helen Lewis.
Miss Emily Middleton, Miss George.
Miss Ida Goldsboro, Mrs. Ed. Stevens.
Messrs. Clarence b. Raymond, Char
les II. LeFevre, R. D. Hoffecker.
Howard r. Jones, Ayres Stockly, Err
nest Collins, Harry Rawley, Vernon
Phillips, Harry Blendt. Jonn Anthony,
Frank Walker, Pittman Springs.
Homer Hudson and Townsend Jeffer-
son.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.

Meeting las! Friday Afternoon Given Over 10
The Philanthropy Committee.
The program at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club on Friday, January 3rd. was
in charge Of the Committee on Philan-
thrOpy and was as follows; Piano Duet
Miss Bertha Price and Miss Edith
Beck; The Queerest City in the World,
Mrs. A. E. Jardine; Gordon College
at Khartoum-Mi Bertha Smithers;
Vocal SolO-Miss Eba G. Wilds; The
War on Bill Boards-Miss Eunice B.
Anthony. Friday, January 10th is So
cial day and club members are asked
to bring fancywork. Mrs. Clayton
Fisher of Dover will review ''The Doc
tor"
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
cHEswOLD SONS OF AMERICA GROWING
New Officers to be Installed Thursday Even
log With J. Temple Jump, President.

CHEswoLD, Jan. 7:-Our P. O. S. of
A. will Install the following officers
Thursday evening of this week: Past
President, J. Temple Jump; President.
W. b. Harrington; Vice President.
Claud Fl. Pearson; Master of Forms,
Geo. G. Anderson; Recording Secre-
tary, Martin I. Ford; Financial Secre-
tary, W. W. Kerper; Treasurer, H. r.
Loose; Conductor, Edward Streets;
Inspector, G. 7. Garrison; Guard,
Irving Emery; Assistant Recording
Secretary, B. S. Creadick; Chaplain,
j. R. Legar; Right Sentinel, G. L.
King; Left Sentinel, L. B. Cooper;
Trustees, j. R. Legar, J. Cooper and
s. M. King.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
SMYRNA To BE HOST OF KENT CHANGERS
Will Welcome Delegates Of Kent County PO-
mona Grange 10 Session Here Tomorrow

At the regular business meeting of
the Grange on Saturday p. M, the Off
GERS for the ensuing year were installed
by Past Master Samuel Armstrong.
The attendance was large despite the
inclement weather and the Secretarys
yearly report showed Smyrna Grange
in prosperous and growing condition
with $50 members. The Kent County
Pomona Grange will hold it's meeting
in Smyrna, Thursday, January 9th,
the meeting to be called to order at 10
a. m. promptly. The Fifth Degree
will be conferred in full form at 6 p. m.
by the Camden Degree Team IN the
Opera House.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
LOOTING MAIL BAGS AT MILFORD
System OF RCbberles Broken up by the Dis
cOvery of a Small BOy-Christmas Mail
Packages Found 10 a Stable Loft.

Packages Found 10 a Stable Loft.
A wholesale robbery of the United
States mail bags going to and from
Milford was discovered Friday and
many people around there got some
belated Christmas presents. The dis
cOvery was made by small bov who
found number of mail packages in a
stable loft, adjoining the stable Of
Charles Darlinger, the mail carrier be
tween the depot and the post Office.
When informed of the find Darlinger
Investigated and found mail packages
containing jewelry, book of poems.
and numerous other articles. One
book of poems bore the address of
well-knOwn Milford young lady. while
another had the inscription From
Aunt Mary and Robert" This bundle
was mailed in the Milford post Office
for Port Penn, Del, which showed
plainly that the mails had been rifed
both going and coming. 1t is believed
that some of the boys who are allowed
by Darlinger to ride on his wagon
used IN transporting the mails, opened
the bags and removed the packages.
The stealing has been done for solao
time, as the bundles found were not ell
mailed the same day. The post office
authorities at Washington have been
notified and an investigation will be.
gin at once.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
Brass Pulpit Memorial TO Late Bishop.

Members and friends of st. Peters
Parish have started a movement to
erect a memorial to the late Bishop
Coleman who was much beloved. Tue
memorial will consist of brass pulpit
and the foundation of the fund to
secure it will be the sale of the old bell
which was recently replaced by the
chimes.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
J. Ii. ANDERSON ELECTED LAY DELEGATE.

HOnOred TO Position 50 Long Held by Richard
N. COOPer-RepreseHts Bethel and Cheswold
CHEswOLD, Jan. At both Churches
an election for Lay Delegate was held
after the benedletion after the preach
ing services Sunday morning. R. NJ
Cooper of Bethel, who with wide
experience in church matters has
rendered at the lay electoral Con-
ference, quadrenuially, honored ser
vice, thought it best to step aside
and therefore the two churches seem
ingly centered on j. Herman An
derson, and while the election boards
have not at this writing counted the
vote Mr.. Anderson's election is con-
sidered sure
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
cHESwOLD CHANGERS TO VISIT SMYRNA
Large Delegation VIII Be in Smyrna TO-MOr-
row In Attendance Upon Pomona. Grange.

CHEswoLD, Jan. 7:-Rural Grange
held busy session Saturday afternoon
installing officers obligating three now
members and acting on three applica-
tions for membership A special ses-
sion of the Grange will be held Tues
day evening of this week. The Po-
mona at Smyrna Thursday will doubt-
less have a good representation from
Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
Taylofs Bridge Trapper Still Doing Business

THoRoUGHFARE NECK, Jan. 7:-John
Sweetman, of Taylors Bridge, boasts
that 80 far during the trapping season
he has caught 81 muskrats, 8 raccoons,
and s minks. He is the oldest trapper
in this section, having been in this
business for the past 81 years.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
NEW OFFICERS cnRSwOLD MECHANICS
Junior Order Installs New Officers on MOujs,
Evening With Fitting Ceremonies.

CHEswOLD, Jan. Our Junior Or
der United American Mechanics Conn
ell installed on Monday night the fol,
lowing officers: Councillor, H. b. VIII
liams; Vice Councillor, W. t. Boyce
Recording Secretary, j. NJ. Ford; As
sistant Recording Secretary, N. L.
Johnson; Financial Secretary, NJ. d.
Casson; Treasurer, J. H. Anderson
Conductor, W. 7. Carrow; Warden, 2,
Y. Shahan; Outside Sentinel, w. C.
Buckson; representative to State
Council, E. J. BOggs; Representative
to Death Benefit Association, J. NJ,
Ford; Trustee, J. r. Legar.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
CHANGE IN DELAWARE R. r. SCHEDULE.
Last Train Ia the Afternoon Which Formerly
Left at 5.47 Now Leaves at SCI.

A new timetable went into effect on
the Delaware Division on Monday
January 9th. The changes are very
slight with the exception of the last
train which leaves Smyrna to connect
with the north and south bound train.
This train which formerly left at 5.47
now leaves at 5.91. The following is
the schedule: Northbound trains-7. IS.
S.5S; 9.42 a. m; 1884; 242; 3.52; 5.21
p. m. SouthbOund trains-8.1 Is; 9.42:
1872 a. n. 4.18; 4.3S; 5.21 and 7.59
p. IN. Tive Sunday trains Al and AZ
are taken of.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08
DELAWARE BOY SUCCEEDS IN THE WEST
Herbert N. Bickline Formerly of Willow
Grove Worth $40. 600 From Farming

Here is what Delaware boy can do
out west: Herbert N. BickIine, son of
John Bickline, of near Willow Grove,
went west few years ago. He arrived
at Greedy, Colorado, without any cash.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-08

CONTINUED on fifth PAGE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23

In another column are clip
pings from the Gary Interstate
and the Big Stone Headlight in
reference to the new court
house proposition. The need for
q building is self evident, and the
measure should receive the sup.
port of the tax payers generally
The fact that the over crowded
condition of the vaults will make
necessary additional accommo.
datlons in the Immediate future
brings the question down to
whether it is advisable to patch
up the present frame building,
which must certainly in u few
years become inadequate, or
take the matter up iu d forehand'
ed and business like way and
proceed to the erection Of a coui'
house that will be in keeping
with the wealth ana progress OF
the county and provide safe con
veniences for the storing OF the
valuable records Of the county.
1t would seem that the wise
thing would be to do the latter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23
Look Out For Them

Every week brings around
some individual on q soliciting
expedition, gathering up money
for some purported charity.
Last Tuesday 9 man claiming to
be the representative OF q Sioux
Falls home for fallen women. was
around with 8 paper asking tor
subscriptions. When questioned
he had no recon nendatiops or
credentials 70 show, and mis- or.
rand had Ill the appearance OF
fraud. IL there is such an in
stitution II Sioux Falls the news
papers have not had much to
say about II, and the solicitor
should certainly have the en-
1ofsement o. the clergYcr public
- of thst city. Il isla pretty
o6od plan % turn down these
t1ayellnG solicitors unless the
donor ~ positive proof that the
CHARITY 4 ale9ittmate ne. There
are TOO many feal, charities ,that
need assistance and are worthy
q permit ! Sympathetic public
10 bled ~ sWindle-s such -
2Yo bDon sxpooed Il this+ Same
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23
LOCAL OVERFLOW

James Lockhart spent several
days hunting at Waubay this
week.
Mrs. G. G. Middlebrook is en-
ioying a visit from her sister
Mrs. Taylor, from Wisconsin.
o r Antelman. OF Aberdeen.
was looking over his old roosting
places in MiIbank Wednesday
while e%xpatlating on hardware
E. N. Ramharter moved his
amily from Clear Lake, to this
city last week, and is living IN
the Kelly house on Fourth
street.
The Rebecca Circle met with
Mrs. Mills, October 9, with 10
members present and three VS.
it0rs. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent 10 sewing for the
childrens Home at Sioux Falls.
Dainty refreshments we're e
we'd. NAE PREvEY, reporter.
G j Huxley of the Huxley
Clothing Co.. left last evening
for Cotton. to look after his
new clothing store at that town.
which he recently started. M
Huxley is putting in exclusive
clothing stores wht rever g sees
an opening, auu IN purchasing
for all of them at o time 10
tains better prices on his goods.
The dea,h Of John Kaercher.
father of A. b. and L NJ Kaer-
cher. of this city occurred at his
home in Washington, last Mon
day evening, Oct. 18th, after an
extended illness. "A. B. Kaercher
and wife we're with him whe-
the end came. Mr.. Kaercher was
rs years of age, aud was a pion
eer and progressive resident o.
this city some 18 years ago
OrtOnville Herald Star.
Frank Kerns Of Nassau, Will,
in the city last Sunday, was in
iured in q runaway accident
Mr.. Kerns was riding in his
buggy, near the Catholi'
church. when the horse becam'
frightened at q passing steam
automobile, and rama way, com
ing into town. When nea
Fourth street Mr.. Kerns wa
thrown out and struck upon his
side, injuring one of his hip
quite badly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23

Grant county will vote upon
the question Of bonding the coun'
tv for $50. OOO. at the general
election on November 8. for the
purpose Of building a new court
house Grant cnun'N leeds a
new pail.nny ca; Ini., state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23

A meeting of the boys who
wish to form a juvenile n'nd Will
be held Monday evening at the
school buuse, wheD an "rSaniza'
ton will be effected. The CO.
operation of the parents IS oe.
sired, as there are a u"'noer W
reasons why a juvenile band VIII
be a good thing for the boy 5 ana
for the community Give Ii a lit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23
AdycrltscN B.citcr> -.

Letters remaining LOT ID
M.lbank p%ostothce Oct. II, lsoo'
..s.v Thom.s Bockhomi u. j..
nna urs Cit Chadney Mrs .,eleh D
III III Mas Alice K. C~oruowu,jpr Rarnllernn
n.hi i'xdi. Ferry Percy
Dn"n. in;a Hart Julia
IinnL'n. Mrs., ! w, ogers Ed.
Ia calling for any OF the ABOVE
please say ''advertised' a give
date OF I'D vertisement. ~ not caiieu
for ia fifteen days will be sent 10
the dead letter Office.
A. NJ. NIXON. PM.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23
THE FARMEROR BUSINESS
MAN

who understands
the convenience
of doing business
with a thoroughly
reliable Bank of
character a n q
backing and the
influence the con-
~nection can infuse
into his W bus
mess. will not hes
itate to place his
account with US,
knowing the ex-
%ceptionally high
standing we have
in the local com
mercial commun-
ity. We solicit
the accounts OF
responsible firms
and individuals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23

THERE should be no DISPOSE.
ton on the part of Other towns
in the county to allow pe';y jeal
ousy TO influence a vote on she
proposed court house. Milbank
IL the county seat Of the county,
and we all have just H. good a
right to be proud of her us we
have to be proud of the county
We need the court house, lets
have it, and have it now Head
light.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23

of Tuesday, October 6, 1908, with all
members present The following bills
were audited and allowed and warrants
for the same:
W.. J. Ferguson, on board of insanity 5 Is 90
W.. }. Ferguson, quarantine of small
pox and on board OF insanity ,.-..... p 60
w. j. Ferguson. quhrantinlng small
pox at Loeschke aud l.. Schultz 800. 10 80
board Of insanity. 80 90
Mrs. Ed A. Murray, washing for Jail. ) %
e.. A.. Kern, merchandise to county
Ed A. Murray. sheriff board for Bonnie
News Printing Co. supplies to county
auditor and register Of deeds ......... %
Chas. D.. Merrill Co., school books. 49, w
Johu W. Allison, birth report and
III. Brannon, livery hire BY Kriesel 90
Educator School Supply Company.
supplies to county superintendent. SO 40
Ed A. Murray. sheriff, jailor fees third
L. E Benedict. taking care OF Geo. y
H. NJ. shisler. birth and death report,
News sss Printing Pru n pe Co.., supplies to county 1873 10 10
D. C. Heath & Co., school books rs 90
American Book Co.. school books -. 48 90
Us. Farley. merchandise to county
W. j. Ferguson, post mortem of M.
janet and on board Of insanity 49,. II 90
w. A. Kriesel, setting leg for Geo. Car
Ed 4. Murray, warrant and mileage in
insanity OF Mrs. Luebke. ,...,.. 20
Carter and J. Dring .,............ 17s 90
J. N. Englund. county treasurer, court
W. 4. Kriesei. examination Of Pete % o
Chas. B. Williams, merchandise to Mrs.
W. ". nownie, publishing notice for
bids to construct Lake Albert Drain
age Ditch No. Is
A. Peterson, sheriff fees and mileage %
j. 5: Farley. merchandise to county
j. n. Eneinnd. county treasurer, ex.
change on draft and P. O.. box rent. Is
w: A. Kriesel, autopsy on body of M.
Fred Kettenbeil. one O.. K. Embryo.
Dakota Central Telephone Co.. phone
rent to court house for six months. s 90
Fred Gephardt, work on county farm. 80 IS
W.. A. KrieseI, for investigating small
pox ard fumigating w. Reeve $50. 10 20
John Lowitz. three months work on
county farm at $50 per month...... 30 10
Meyers & Wise. merchandise to county
Albert Helm, salary superintendent Of
Harry Foster. work on county farm IS IS
National Office supply Co., supplies
M iHepq Bros, threshins on county farm 2e s.
Albert Helm. cash advanced for pro- -
to county 81 10
Albert Helm, cash advanced for domes-
tic work on county farm .......... - 10
farm 2 IS
Walter A. Kerr. r. O., bog rent. 49,. IS
| News Printine Co. supplies to county q 90
". 6. Nixon, postage stamps 70 counts 70 @
w. 6. Nixon, stamps received ae fees in
register Of deeds of3ce ....... 8 Is
Board adjourned to Thursday, Octo-
Der 8, 1903.
CnAs. MCWATERs,
County Auditor.
M1LBAsk, s. p, October 8, 1908
ROAr1 Of County VDmn,ss,OUtr r. met
80 ii 4. 81 . a*,4DI.,f H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23
MILBANK. S. D., October I, 1905.

Board OF County Commissioners met
on above date pursuant to adjournment
of Tuesday, October g., 1908, with all
members present The following bills
were audited and allowed and warrants
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23

An abatement Of one dollar school poll
10 kilborn township was granted Clar-
ence Savers for the year 1906. he having
paid the same 10 M,lbank.
A refund OF one dollar dog tax was
granted Ed Medley. he having filed al
aflldavlt that he was not the owner or
keeper of a dog for the year 1907.
An extension of two years was granted
l.. NJ. Larson on school loan No. 81, for
100000. on the $. % of S. E. "a, N. E. "a
OF s. E. a and s. +. "a OF y E. a, sec
ton "a, tow nship 119, range 80.
An extension OF W and one half years
was granted James Brannon on loan No.
81, for $4,000, on the N. w. "a Of section
Ii, township l2O, range 81.
The following bills were audited and
approved and warrants drawn for the
same:
John Erickson, county commissioners.
per diem and mileage ....... ........$ 27 20
julius Fenner, county commissioner
pc diem and mileage. -. % 40
X. A. Berkner, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage .............. % 10
The following bids were received for
coal to be delivered at the court house:
Empire Elevator Company, 1886 Der
ton.
j. D. Burkhardt, 1886 per ton.
Grant County Fuel Co., SO. 95 per ton.
On motion, it was decided to divide
the same equally between the Empire
Elevator Company and j.. ID. Burkhardt,
at 1885 a ton, delivered at the court
house.
Board adjourned to November 10, 1908.
CHAs. MCWATERs,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-23
Petit Jurors.

Following is the list of petit
jurors drawn for the November
term, which convenes on the
10th: