davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
'Batsed for Petty IN the fifth. :

-Batted for Petty In the ffth.
fBatted for Waddell In the ninth.
81 Louis ----------------.-. Q 9 90 02000 49,
chicago --------.--.----.---. / 0-5
IWo-ease hits-Scott. IsbelL Double pIays-Pel-
y to Stephens 70 Jones, TannehiH 70 Davis Bi.
BY pitcher-By Scott l. Base on balls-Of Petty
3; on Eens, L OF Scott 2 Struck out-By Peitr.
2; BY Powell !; By Scott 4; BY Waddsl /; by
teene. Left on bases-Si. Louis 7; Chicago T.
Umpres-MesTs. Hurst and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Let On bases-BloOningdale 4; 81. Martina 8
FE5t base on ba1S-Of Malay 2: OF Burley z
Struck Out-by BUrisy, 10: By Malay 6 Two-bass
Stolen bases-Harding. Burhans Par
rome. Burley. Double plays-SiOEannetti 20 Lycette
70 Keliher: Aensfee 70 Kcliher; Giovannetn 10
Keiiher TO Parrone. Passed ball-8Ienefee. I'm
plre-ATr. Myers Tine Of game 7 hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
GAMES To-DAY
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
STANDTNG m THE TEAAfs
PHILIPPE SHOWS CLASS.
Pitches Steady Game Against Reds,
Shutting Them Out.

Pittsburg. July 6-With Philippe back
in the same form which enabled him 20
win three pennants N the National
League. Pittsburg had no trouble beating
Cincinnati to-day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Earned ru1s-Commerce and labor /: As1ic1I-
ture. J. First base on eTrors-A -ricllture. & Left
on bases-Aguculture q First base on balls-Of
NcFterTJ. l. OF Baizcr. = Iuniugs uitched-Hy
Baizer. 6; hy Handib0e. 2 Hits made-Or Balzer.
Z; on Handiboe, J. Struck o-t-By NewbeTy. !:
BY Bal5sr. g. TwO-base ht-Balzsr. Sac7iace dy-
Shoemaker. Sacrifice hi.s-Brynn Sanders. Priest
Stolen bases-Sanders. lenniman, Taylor Handl-
boe, Barnes Double play-Priest 70 Weber Wild
pitch-Balzer- UupTe-Mr. Bets. Time Of Eame-
hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
TRT-sTATE LEAGUE.

AT Reading-Lsnczste-. 4: Reading. =
At york-Treuton. .. Tcrk.
Az JohnstoVn-Altoona. 8; Johrstowa. z
Az HarrS5urg-yY iliansDort =: Harrfs5sI-z "a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Detroit. 0 % o 0 % 0 %
Two-base hits-YOung. Hinchman, Ball sacrl-
fee ht5-StOvan Young EGsterly. Bush stolen
hases-B birmingham o. Bases on baIls-Of sum
ners, J. Lett on bases-CleyeIand 70: Detroit 8
Double play-Schaee- % Bush 10 Rossrnan. Passed
bail-Easterly. Umplrcs-AyessB. Perrine and Evans
Time Of game-l hour and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

FlTst base on Philadelphia, / New YORK
2 Bases 90 balls-Of Mar9uard. 1: OF Crandau. l
Struck Out-By Maruuard. /: By NcOullan. 4
1Eo-hase mt-Oshorne- Sacrifice hits-Knabe .
stolen basae-Graut. Osborne. Bransfeld Double
% Tenney 70 Doyle, Knabe to
Dooln 20 BrnS6eld. Hit by pitcher-By Nlaruusrd
! tmf4re-Mr. Klen. Tine q game-i hour and
y minutes. Attendaaoe. 2sl2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
BANKFRs' LEAGUE
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
COLoRED DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
AGGIES WIN ANOTHER.
LucIE Proves 10 he a Big Factor in
Result OF Game.

The Aggies came very near losing 8
game In the Independence League yes
terday, although they came away with
the long end OF q 4-to-I score
Errors by the losers in the NTH inning
and an injury 10 Mcmahon worked 10 the
credit OF the Farmers. score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
FTRsT GaNTE
sECoNp CANE

Bo-ds. Besses @ bAlls-
4 S-ucE ou--By Rusa,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

THo-base hits-E- FlsheF -. BASES % haIs-O-s
Fisher. .; o. Tuezsr. Q; oE Blue. 2 S--uck or
By Fislc-. s; by R1cze-. .. b. Ruiz g Hi -
p5-cte--By AucEeT. Cox, FzSher. DJuhis pay
Hsiske1 % T. Bush 70 2 FlsA=rs Rove 20 3Iaso--
Crr-re-Mr DLu.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Left On hases-CsT Department ,, station.
FirSt base on balis-O1 HANDY. l. Struck out
Bv Handy. 8. by Thompson Il Throo-bass hts
W Handy. T. Thompson Taylor sullivan Two
base hit-G. Hacdy. stolen bases-Blriev VIII
fans Meredith Hit By pitcher-Bv Thounson
Umpire-Mr- o. c. Fiyn. Tine q rzne-1 hour
ard Sc minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
CUBS TRIM CARDINALS.
HigginbOtham Has Something on
Former Team Mates.

Chicago. July s--The Chicago Nationals
defeated the St Louis Cardinals this aft
ernoon by I 10 !. Two games were listed
for to-day. rain preventing the second
game. The last innings OF the first game
were played IN a drilling rain Higgin-
botham pitched IL good form for the Cubs
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
national A. c. winner.

D the first same OF the season the Ma
tiOnal A c. defeated the 7 Street stars
by the score OF 70 T. The feature was
the work OF McMahon on the slab for the
winners SCOre-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
WILHELM IN FORM.
Has Great Control OF SpirbaII, and
Doves Never Had a Chance.

had the Bostons up q tree to-day, and
the Brooklyns won. though the visitors
gave them a scare in the ninth inning.
Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Ford twirled fine game fo- the Le
Droit Tigers al River View yesterday. and
they defeated a picked team, Il 70 L The
feature or the game was the batting OF
Cpsher, who led his team az the bar With
two doubles and a single cut of four
times Up. and driving IN three runs. Civ
ems pilfered six bases. Score:
REE
Le Droi: Tigers. s. IosoI aIx-u 4 2
Picked team. ...-... ll80I 80 4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
NTERSTATES OUTCLASSED.
Receive Severe DrubbIn.x at Hands
of Beryyyn Nine.

Berwyn, Nd. July 6--The locals wal
loped the Interstate nine OF Washington
here yesterday by 3 to 2 The Capital
City nine played miserably throughout.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

T0tals...... ; 7Eu 0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
CAROLINA AssOCIATIOy.
u nrnit &C., -

Al GreeaTille-GrsenTil!e. 8; Greensboro. 2
At Andeu0n-AndgTson. e SpartanturE. 8
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Boston o 0 II
BrCoklyi. ...--.-.. ...-..... ! o 0 o -
Bases on bei-s-Of Ferguson = OF Wilhelm, 3
Struck o1t-By Fezg-7sou. =. BY Wilhelm. 8 Two
base hits-Stem. Burrh. Wilhelm. Sacrifice hit
Clement Double play-SWeeley % stem % Surercv
Umpire-Alr- Rigler. Tine = game-i hour and %
a-iuutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
second Game.

Pape got a great hand from the crowd
when he walked TO the slab the cheering
becoming deafening when he closed the
first inning by tanning Unglaub. During
the game Larry famed seven Of the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

l,' Totals...-..- ! slils OIL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

INFo-50se hits-Bescher. Miller Michel. Ne
Lean Sacrifice hits-PaskeTt. StoTke. Double PLAYS
Wagner % StoVke % Gihs0n; Egan 20 DOwuey;
Baroeau 70 Storke. Bases b2ns-Oa Philippe,
]: OF Ewing. 2: on Rowan. l. Struck out-By Phi
hppe. 4: by Castleto1. J. By Ewing. J. Umpire
Mr.. Johnstone. Tine q Eams-l h0ur and ~
minutes Attendance 5Co0
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
The One Store That
 Dare Do It, The One Store That's Able to Do It

We buy and sell more housefurnshng goods than any
 four establishments in Arizona combined.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
HOUSEFURNISHING DE
 APARTMENT

China and Glassware of every known shape, style, quality and decoration. Pos sibly you may buy as cheap ly in the future but we doubt it.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
TENTS, AWNINGS,
 SHADES

 The largest stock of these goods in Arizona, all of our manufacture. For this sale we are quoting the very lowest prices. You would do well to anticipate your wants, as these goods will be 25ac higher by January first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

of some pygmv race. buttressed without with tall
basalt columns terraced within by varying stages of
water level erosion. The level then very low,
more than four feet at the deepest.
Muddy the water to be sure, and, worse thick
with the wash of the gulch above it. the higher
ices of the tanks incrusted with dry filth washed
down from soda caravan camps and representing
earlier high water levels. But if not luxury it meant
life to literally; for not third of porters
would have reached camp but for the water were
able to send back to them. And even at that the
tough native porters with feet ndurated nearly to
hoof hardness, crawling in with feet bstered,
cracked and bleeding from all day ploddng the
ragged, burning rocks-an utterly wretched, suffer
ing exhausted lot that made wish had never
heard of safari
But the two oldtmers with me took it matter
of course and ministered as best they could to the
real sufferers and then kept roaring their
weird prescriptions for the shammers. of whom
forced to take strong Whit of ammonia
bottle, while another given mixture of pepper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

rules a district nearly as large
as New England and the thou
sands of wild Nasal and Wan
derobo, the ancient lords of
the domain, who still remain
practically its only tenants,
rules it, Furnishes its maraud-
ing raiders, and checks its saw
age feuds with no help but his
own nerve and wits, a scant
half-hundred native police,
and the oninous specter of
British imperial authority.
Indeed, that very morning
of my call he was just starting
out on a punitive trek after
band of tenants Southern
Nasal, who the day before had
raided a neighboring kikuyu
kraal, killed a number of
kikuyu warriors, and looted
two hundred and seventy
eight cattle.
Here at Mr.. McClure's bona,
a scant twelve miles from
Nairobi, we left civilization
behind us; for one might
travel straight away five hun
dred miles to the south with
out finding any white mans
habitation. Here we entered
the great Ukamba Game Re-
serve, which for its western
half is also the home of the
Southern Nasal.
Early in the morning we
crossed the west shoulder of
the Ngong Range at an alti-
tude of sixty-five hundred
feet, and then began a rapid
descent from the cool, YER
durous central plateau to the
arid. volcanic wastes to the
southwest, camping at one
P. NJ. at Ngong Springs, a fee
BILE trickle of sweet water
which within a few hundred
yards of its birth disappeared
in the burning sands of deep.
yellow erased. rocky gorge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

At the spring we met scores of practically naked
kkuyu porters, men and women, loaded with three
foot cakes of carbonate of Ia from the natural
deposits of this salt Lake Magadi for the develop
ment of which ninety mile railway is planned if the
samples coming out continue to prove satisfactory.
Africa's Death Valley
THE meeting of these kikuyu coming up out of the
south augured i'll for our journey; for between
Ngong Spring and the Guaso Nyiro River sixtv-four
miles to the SOUTH there is not drop of living water.
For this five days ordinary safari marching, the
trail traverses a horrid arid country hot Death
Valley isolated black volcanic uplifts rearing here
and there their rugged CRASHES slopes high into the
sky, the plains every where strewn so thick with
sharp fragments of volcanic rock that the traveller
rarely has chance set foot SOIL while the thin
growth of grass and thorny scrub the levels and
lower hill slopes is through nine months of the year
burned gray ashes and brittle as straw by the
fierce equatorial SUM- which here bazes twelve hours
a day out of cloudess sky and makes the volcanic
rubbe almost impossible to hold hand on for sim
gle second.
Indeed the route from Ngong to Magadi is posi-
bic only after the of the big rains of the early
spring after occasional heavy intermittent show
ers, when at four points on the way natural tanks
by the brief torrental downpours in the IRON
hard volcanic rock filled and afford supply of
fairly pure water until evaporation, occasional soda
porters, and the nomadc Nasal herdsnen and their
focks have exhausted it, which is never long. Hid
den away up rocky, trackless gorges the very
edge of lofty escarpments the position of these tanks
remains to this day unknown to more than two or
three white
Luckily for u.s. we had with us in Outram the first
white man to find these natural tanks-forced to
find water or perish when attempting trek
this country with section of the Anglo-German
Boundary Survey Commission, five years ago.
So doubtful if should find water short of
the Guaso Nyiro, and taking chance of the
plete wreck of our safari in the next two days,
bore away into the south at dawn of the fifteenth.
Within the first hour and a half dropped two
thousand feet from four hundred to thirty four
hundred), and it really seemed that with every foot
OF drop in altitude there rise of degree in tenn
rerature.
Lucky to Find Water
PUT in the matter of water lucky. Seven
- miles out found tank with lust barely
enough left to freshen up our porters, mules and
donkeys and twelve miles farther the head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

as eve could reach to north and south extended
series of six vast lava ridges terraces, rising
behind the other with valleys from five to fifteen
miles wide between them, terraces approximately
level of top, perpendicular of face with scarcely any
points of to their SUBMITS black dull red Of
color. The nearest and lowest probably twelve
hundred feet high; the Others ranged to the and
rose higher and higher up to probably three thou
sand four thousand feet like gigantic steps, the
lofty SUBMITS of the great Mau Escarpment from
which they appeared to have been rent away and
dropped to lower levels-the intervening valleys
representing tremendous sinks of surface-by some
frightful terrestrial CONFUSION which must have
shaken the continent from end to end, and SO frac-
tured and crushed the old underlying formations that
throughout British and German East Africa living
streams and springs do not represent fifteen per
of the volume of those of like rainfall in other
parts of the world of less volcanic disturbance and
condemned this region to virtually complete
aridty
Shortly thereafter we descended to a broad grassy
plain full of zebra and Grant, buck-almost the
first game had seen, by the way, since leaving
Nairobi. Outram led a mile off true course
where hid away beneath high rocky ridge and i'm
mediatey on the edge of lava cliff several hundred
feet high, found several natural rock tanks of
sweet rain water which the kikuyu soda porters had
rot quite emptied. Already, at nine A NJ the rocks
so hot that could scarcely hold bare hand
on them, and porters and animals were exhausted,
camped for the day
Far beneath u.s. at the low altitude of nineteen
hundred and eighty feet and at the lower end of the
great Rift Valley basin that stretches hundreds of
miles away north into Abyssinia, lay Lakes Magadi
and Ngara1ni, white fields of soda winding
away beyond eyereach toward the southern horizon,
looking like the winding sheet they have often in the
past proved, and must many time again become, for
unucy adventures into this vertabe Valley of the
Shadow of Death
A Race for Water
A four A. NJ of the seventeenth on the
move, descending the escarpment by semi
perpendicular trail toward the lake. Here party
of three East Indians with lot OF natives and don
keys soda freighters tried desperately to pass the
leaders carrying water vessels, Suspecting they
tho hnlf, to h.a Int
ahead the tanks scant mile short of Lake Magadi
and held them against the Indians until safari
arrived, about seven-thirty. And lucky it was for
he did, for rock basin of perhaps sixty gallons of
fairly clean water and four others of semiquid mud
represented the total water supply and the last drop
of it was exhausted in watering and animals
fnr terl,- 1efn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

salt, and a spoonful of oil from
Il sardine tin. Within half an
hour, each vowed he was cured
of all that hurt him, whatever
it was.
AT sunset the three of US
strolled down to the tanks for
a bath. Our boys brought us
buckets of water and each re-
tired to a niche in the face of
the cliff, which just below
the tanks fell away a sheer
seventy feet, disrobed, and
got busy with his sponge. to
the immense entertainment,
apparently, of a tribe of blue
monkeys that sat on high pin
nacles about us. chattering
madly over our droll doings.
A Rocky Route
OBVIOUSLY another mid
- day journey in the in
fernal heat would completely
cripple half our men; so on
the morning of the sixteenth
we broke camp at two-thirty,
and, with no better light than
a moon well along in its
last quarter, marched away
through thorn scrub, up and
down rocky hills almost i'm
passable in daylight, but
safely and truly piloted by
the indomitab1e, never hest
tating Outram. About four
A. NJ, we jumped three rhino,
which in the dusk doomed up
black giants twice their natu-
raj vast bulk; but, luckily for
our porters, they scampered
away, for it was far too dark
to see gunsight.
BY eight A. NJ. Outram led
us up and across a lofty range
whence to the west opened
such a magnificent view of
volcanic action on colossal
scale as l have never before
seen. West of us, and as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Lucky to Find Water

PUT in the matter of water lucky. Seven
- miles out found a tank with Just barely
enough lett to treShen up our porterS, mules and
donkeys and twelve miles farther the head of the
safari, at two p NJ reached the Big Water Holes
but only after march lava strewn plain
tanks forty TO fifty feet deep and hundred feet in
diameter which looked like miniature amphitheaters
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-01
An Oil Well In B0ssier.

Yesterday we received the following
telephone message from our Haughton
correspondent:
YESTERDAY the well Oh the Oakland
plantation reached a depth OF 900 to 1900
feet when they struck oil. The showing
is good. Drilling has been suspended
and the we'll will be bailed out Friday to
determine quantity of oil.'
This we'll is located on tract leased
from Capt. N. B. Murff by the Gulf
Coast Oil and Gas Company, whose
officers and directors are local capitalists.
The site for drilling was located by Mr..
S. R. Lippincott, secretary of the above
named company, and the drilling was
done by Mr.. c. T. Rucker, OF Humble,
Texas.
Other wells are now being put down
in our parish, mention of which have
been made in these columns, but this is
the first successful we'll. There is only
one abandoned well in the parish and it
is the only one, aside from the Oakland
well, to reach this depth.
The news of striking oil will be re-
ceived with Joy by every resident of the
parish. 1t means the enhancing of land
values and perhaps an immense oil field
and an era of unprecedented prosperity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-01
Final Report of Grand Jury.

To the Hon. R. C. Drew, Judge OF tie Second
Judicial District Court, holding sessions in and
for the Parish Of Bossier, State Of Louisiana:
We, the Grand Jury empaneled for
this term Of your honorable Court, beg
leave to report as follows:
That we entered upon the discharge OF
the duties imposed upon us with a full
knowledge of our responsibility and
have discharged same with care and
diligence.
We have inquired into all the infrac-
tons of the criminal law brought to our
knowledge and, after examination OF all
eases presented, have returned nineteen
true bills, ignored eighteen charges and
two cases remain as unfinished business,
wherein the District Attorney will file
bills of information, if the law provides
that he may.
We have examined the Offices OF the
| Sheriff and the Clerk, also the Jail, and
find them in an apparently good condi-
ton and we'll kept.
| We extend thanks to Your Honor and
other officers for courtesies shown US
during our labors.
| Wherefore, we ask that this, our final
report, be received and that We be dis
charged from further duties at this term
OF Court. Respectfully submitted,
| J. B. HALL, Foreman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-01

Of integrity and energy and will no
doubt make a success as public caterer.
Gayle's advertisement has just been
changed. Note the bargains he is offer
ing.
Miss Belle Johnston of this place is a
guest of Mrs. Z. E. Simpson of Hunter
this week.
A regular meeting of Loudon Butler
Camp, U. c. ", will be held in this
place Saturday.
We are now told that if conditions
continue favorable fish should bite well
at Lake Bodcau next week.
Mr.. George Mackey expects to return
this week to New Orleans, where he will
re-enter the soldiers home.
Miss Della Brown of Shreveport is
here on visit with her sister, Miss
Sc D
Miss Camille Kelly left Sunday for
Nashville, Tenn, where she will spend
six weeks in normal school to better fit
herself as a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mccall Of Bossier
City left Tuesday for Sulphur Springs,
Ark, where they will spend ten days or
more on plesure trip and to have the
benefit of the mineral waters of that
place.
Miss Exile Wyche left Tuesday for
Bellevue, where she will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Biggs.
Mrs. Wyche and Miss Joe returned home
that day from their visit to Bellevue and
Haughton
Grady Neeson and Carlton Wallace
united with the Baptist Church here last
Thursday night, when the meeting closed.
They were baptised Sunday afternoon.
There were five accessions to the church
during the meeting.
A great many of the Banners old
friends have called since our last issue,
too many in fact to make personal men
ton of all. Their visits are always APP
preciated. Sometimes we are too busy
to stop work. but we can always talk,
Come in regularly, gentlemen.
Messrs. w. B. Hickman of Bluffs and
Claud Prothro Of Shreveport called on
the Banner one day this week. AS ou1
readers kow, Mr.. Prothro is young
lawyer, and formerly resident of this
place. During this term of Court his
| first civil case was called for trial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-01
The Parish Fair Catalogue.
Editor Bossier Banner.

Editor Bosser Banner.
Dear Sir: Will you please announce
through the Banner that the catalogue
of the Bossier Fair will be ready for
distribution about July Sd, and that any
one failing to receive one by mail can
get one by applying to the Secretary,
w. J. Dawson of Benton.
Ample premiums are offered in all de-
partments, and all who can exhibit any
thing of interest are invited to do so and
thus aid in making the fair success
and manifold exposition of all the
products of farm, garden and household
industry. Now is the time to begin
making preparations. Watch every OPP
portunity to provide something that will
help make a creditable display for Bos-
sier Parish.
ESgn We want to have the best fair this
year Bossier has ever held, and we want
to so to the State Fair feeling that we
can again capture the first prize. D.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-01
An ADimAi Story Per
Little Folks
The Mice
Who Would Be FROGS

Mr.. Bullfrog sat summing himself on
the bank Of the pond and wiggling his
throat to get 1t in good shape for the
evening concert at Lily Pad Opera
House.
Three young field mice came saunter-
ing by looking for grasshoppers. They
soon spied Mr.. Bullfrog and were much
attracted by the funny '''iggie IN his
green throat. II wisl. could do that"
said No. 1.
Easy enough" grunted Mr.. Bull.
frog.
Yes. but we haven't the kind OF
throat" said No. 2.
Its all in practice" commented Mr..
Frog. "All In practice, assure you.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-01
Court Proceedings.

Bossier District Court, Judge r. C.
Drew presiding, convened here Monday
morning. 1t adjourned yesterday after
noon and will not reconvene until next
Monday morning. Judge Drew and
District Attorney John N. Sandlin are
now at their homes in Minden.
Frank billiard, Ed Wilson, George
Millidge, Allen Richards, Bill Collins
and Clarence Frost, convicted of petty
offences, were sentenced to work on the
public roads.
The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday
afternoon. Nineteen true bills were
found. The personnel Of the jury is as
follows: ]. B. Hall, Foreman; w. w.
Smith, S. P. Johnston, ]. j. Mckinney,
]. F. Adair, w. F. Denig, J. D. Me-
Kellar, c. c. Hathaway, E. O. Brock,
T. w. w. Stinson, T. M. Yarbrough and
j. F. Nuckolls.