davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
SOr Sitting til andre
Girfer.
GSortiot ira She u

6ortiot ira SIDE H.
Men 6porfor DOG lie no9et ipu-
oerlig Itort / Oet2 De er 10 ale
iamnlen reformerte. 5 0ooeoiagen
ferer De ale BEN iamme 99re. Com
Gegel er De enige ON, buem Seius
ariitlls er, % at SDaoere ital
relies peo BAN. % leIu ON De
fan baue boer line iorifellige Ne
ninger ON, bDorleoes Sunoere ital
bliDe freIit, ian er Der i6lanot Dem
paa iomme 3io BOG en- Oeienlig
Gnia6eo ogina i bette Spergsmaal.
Oilers fan man 0n ogiaa ior Sen
Gags SfpIO lngge MGrfe til. at
oeres Sqrmeninger fan title Jig
~6inorenoe / @eien for SnmorGg-
tig6eoen peo en- oo on0en 9eilig-
beO.
6or onitrent ct Var ll0en bar Der
ct ioaoont reformert 6gIesms0e /
eugene. Men en- Of 0eres egte Rrp-
tier n9gteoe at i%nmarbeioe meo Den
inofalote GDangeIiit og in0falote
en- onoen for iammen meO oeHne
at bol0e Ws0er / lin Wenigbeo.
boor man iaaleoes fonfurrereoe me0
oe ANDRE aften eiter 2Iiten / Here
llger, meoens 2agsaoiien me0Oel.
te 5aIIet paa Be reipeftiue Omuen.
oeIier oa unoertioen o9iaa Ii0t al
aoaIiteten.
% ben met iriiinOe0e al De to
gpan9eIiiter bar oo beIIer life mere
friiin0et, emo at ban ON en- npitii-
tet reformert Meni9beO Der / 9pen
lo0 faloe fslgenoe llotoleIie, iaa BET
gap @enIpo / 9laoene: rs mootte
bellere bape foaet Ct 0riffebus; tbi
oct fnnoe 5 femme no al 9nen,
men Sen foIife 29re. iom fommer
inc gennem oenne Meniabeo, fan
) life iaaoan bIipe fpit.
Ger er aItiaa life noget tort og
beIler life noget tilopers. buorfor
man bebeoer at role Sc deformerte
pao Dor 9efoitning. naor oi fife
fan DPre meo. S6i oet fan ri life,
bois ri er oaoene. gi er 10 aruno.
uenige meo Dem ale / oct melt
br9noenoe Spsrgsmaal, iom / ben.
ne 5orbinoeIie BOG pei er Spsrgs.
maoIet ON 5reIie: bpem Der tr9tger
til. at frelies, og bporIeoes Spnoe-
rem ifal bliue ireIit. Oct er 10 oct,
ri ifal eioe 9eifeo paa, naar ri
itaar i oct arbei0e, Der er Gale ON.
Get er life nof, at ri er enige
meo De 8eformerte ON, at SRI.
itus er @uos Ssn, og at Der er
5relie ue0 BAN. Sfriften Tiger life:
sc Blot til, at Der bpgses paa
8runopol6en Seius ariitus, og lao
oct pgre nof, ina 5 life ogiaa toger
| getrahtning, buorle0es ser bpg.
ges. Nei ben fremb9uero at bper
Ifal lie til, ogiaa oboorIeoes" ban
Bigger pnn ben iamme Brunopol0.
U3on oil oa beller life la0e Tia
nsie meo minore / rent timeliae
Sager. Sngen ilutter iom iaa: 9ao
os MI Blot bpgge Suiet paa Den
@runo, Der er lagt, og iaa life
gore g9len al bna0 Der 6pgges
meo, oe boorOan Ser bpgges. 8i
buffer bel ogioa at 5relieren Ell
Sang fog Spergsmnalet ON, 6uor.
leoes BET ifaI ena til, iaa aluorligt
| getragtnine, at ban uObreo: gr
on en- Ssraels Carer og Oeo life
oet2
3o9le bar pei ment, at ri bur.
De funne Tempe os IiOt eiter On.
Itenoisbeoerne. Wen bpem giper os
Cop til oct? gi itaar life me6
esne eler andre W~enneifers DE.
ninaer / bette Stpffe. 9bi eaers
fun0e ri NOT. Men oeriom ieg
itaor oue for ct Silfploe, buor
SnarnamnnInt nr nm hnnrniA4 a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
Sanmarf.

Metuoiitrrne. 8rpiten ueo ben
ooiitmenigbeo | Bar.
BE- $. 8. 3. Sneobien, er nnerfenot
iom 8reit tillige peo ben 6iifoppe-
lige Meto0iitmenigbeo / gsbierg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
llmsooms. OsMiSiipnsmpoe i glnifin

sra t3. til IS. Sanllar 1911
blioer Der, piI @lto, af5olot ling.
oons. og giisiionsmsoe / 9uifin,
9tebr. hinge iaaoeI iom 9Iore il1obp-
oes berpeo bierteliait til at iamles
nleo os / 8u0s Sus ON @u0s Oro.
eoers aomme / goo Gio
liant til 6Dilfen Citation; Ser oil
oa oGre @oane til Ste6e for Of
bente e9er.
9. Senior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
8sfenotAsrel5et
gorcsicfurnnorins.

Reo. q. Gosmusien, ier 0}c9tobb.
Sis. M 9inoiap, 9ie6r., 9ioute I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
MALSTROM GIVEN
S39 IN DAMAGES
Circuit Court Jury Awards a
Small Sum in Suit to Re-
cover $4,000.
IS ELECTED FROM A CAR
Trouble Arises Over His Offering Ar
senal Coupon as Fare on An
other Line of Company.

The sum of $39 was awarded to the
plaintiff In the Malstrom We. Tri-City
Railway company damage suit when
the jury brought in it's verdict yester-
day. Carl ]. Malstrom was suing for
$4,000 for alleged personal injuries.
1t seems that he was forcibly elected
from a car in November, 1907, while
on his way to the Rock Island arsenal,
where he was employed. He had miss
ed the arsenal car and it was neces-
sary for him to take one of the regu-
lars. He presented his arsenal cou-
pom for his fare and it was refused.
TussIe With Conductor.
Malstrom was requested to pay his
fare in money. and a tussle with the
conductor, Barney Washburn, ensued.
1t ended in Malstrom being put off the
car. 1t Is supposed that the jury gave
the verdict for $50 in order to make
the company pay Malstrom's doctor
bill. Searle & Marshall appeared for
the company and ]. T. Kenworthy rep
resented the plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
IS PIONEER IN LOAN BUS
MESS IN ROCK SLAND
J. W. Jones of Cut Rate Loan Com
pany Made First Loan Over
20 Years Ago.

J. W. Jones, proprietor Of the Cut
Rate Loan company, 1SO11a Second
avenue, is undoubtedly the pioneer
loan man of this city, having been
identified with the business for the
past 90 years. He was the first man
to secure a license as pawn broker, in
1884, and has been the custodian of
peoples property ever since that date.
He has a thorough knowledge of ev-
cry phase of the loan business and at
the present time ne is engaged in rev.
OlUtiOnizing the manner of doing bust
ness. Jones for Loans has almost
become a household word and all who
have had business dealings with him
know that his word can be depended
upon. With many loan companies the
rates are almost prohibitive, but with
the establishment of the Cut Rate
Loan company the rates have been cut
in two and all patrons are assured of
the same fair treatment that they have
been accorded in the past All trans
actions are strictly private and with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
OBITUARY RECORD.
Funeral of Mrs. Brady.

The funeral OF Mrs. Andrew Brady
will take place from the home. 1881
Second avenue, Moline, tomorrow at
100 p. m, with services at ? at st.
Mary's church, that city, Rev. Joseph
Kelly officiating. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery. At $50 Monday
morning a requiem high mass will be
said for deceased by Father Kelly at
St Mary's church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
Have You Registered?

See if your name is on the poll book
at your voting place-if it is not there
don't forget to register next Tuesday
the last day of Observation-Disclosures
the hours of a. m. and 9 p m, if you
intend to vote at the general election
Nov 8. Some important offices are to
be filled and some important questions
are to be settled. NoW's your chance
to take a hand in these public matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

Adiel Spressens -....... East Moline
Miss Leoni De Waelle. . . East Moline
Frank Carpenter Washington, Iowa
Miss Pearl L. Hart Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Henry Boerm ............-... Clinton
Miss Celia Peterson ........ Clinton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes Of your throat IL Won
want to be annoyed But IL You
want Keller. want to be cured, takS
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
Sale Well Attended.

The sale and coffee given at the
home of Miss Kate Byrnes, on Eigh-
teenth street. by the Ladies of the Wis
itation guild was well attended and a
success in every way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
Deneen in Auto Wreck.

Galena. ILL.,, Oct. Ex-Governor
Deneen was in an automobile smash
up last night, the car in which he
was riding colliding with a team on
a bridge. The governor and three re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
To Get Big Vote.

It will be a glorious thing for the re-
public"
To Get Big Vote.
Carthage, Ill, Oct. 29.-CSpe ciaL)-
Clyde H Tavenner will poll larger
vote in Hancock and McDonough coun-
ties on Nov. 8 than any democratic
congressional candidate has received
In the last several elections.
This was the assurance given the
members Of the Tavenner auto party
by the democratic leaders throughout
Hancock and McDonough counties.
THE republicans are our friends
this year" Tavenner was told at La
Harpe. Scores of young republicans
in this district who voted for Con
gresham Mckinney two years ago
will not vote for him again because of
his vote for Cannon and the increased
tariff
At Raritan Tavenner had a personal
talk with one of this type of republi-
cans, who said:
Cannon Vote Resented.
81 voted for Mr.. Mckinney two years
ago When he voted for Cannon for
speaker 1 was sorry l had voted for
him. But when he voted to increase
the cost of living l was doubly sorry.
81 was disappointed when 1 learned
that there would not be a progressive
republican in the field against Mr.. Nc
Kinney in the primaries. Had a pro-
gressive republican been a candidate.
would have voted the republican tick
ct on Nov. 8. Since the contest lies
between Mckinney. standpatter, and
Tavenner, progressive democrat, l feel
bound to vote for Tavenner, and mark
what I say, many another republican
will do the same. These men are not
abandoning the republican party for
good, but they will not vote for candi-
dates representing the Cannon-Aldrich
type of republicanism."
DIsaRectiOn Everywhere.
Tavenner has visited over 20 towns,
and has everywhere been told that
there is a large disaffection this year
in the republican ranks.
Tavenner will visit Macomb, Bush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

the rates cut in half the Cut Rate
Loan company should enjoy the bulk
of this business in this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

nell, Monmouth and the smaller towns
adjoining, but expects to be back In
Rock Island by Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

Carpenter Coal company
Sell coal. Phone west 295.
Kerler & Co make rugs.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Mound City paints may cvost trif1e
more, but, Ill & Ehleb.
Let US do your housekeeping. Vac
uum Cleaner. phone West 226.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave-
nue..
Paul & Hayward. tailors, suits and
fancy gowns, 40912 Twentieth street,
Knox flats.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Cut Rate Loan company, 1901 Il
Second avenue.
Look the want column up for ad No
1SO11a Second avenue. 1t might save
you some money later on.
All kinds of business at the Cut Rate
Loan company Call them up for rates.
1t means more to you than you think.
West-177
We want to save you some money if
you will only let us. Cut Rate Loan
company. 1SO11a Second avenue. Man
ager, J. w. Jones.
Nice bananas. 3, 10 and 10 cents per
dozen and Is cent bananas, two dozen
for 25 cents, today only, at Cam
pana's, 1917 Second avenue.
Everybody is talking about the New
Cut Rate Loan company. Call West
III for prices you never have been
able to get before. Manager J. w.
Jones.
Carpenter Coal company, 1913
Twentieth street, old phone West
295. We handle best grades of hard
and soft coal. Our motto, Satisfied
Customers"
Removal sale OF wines and liquors
Now is the time to lay in a supply for
the holidays at Riegers 21O4 Third
avenue. After Nov. 1st at the new
location, 1928 Fourth avenue
Yes, we have a new plan. too, and
will tell you right out loud what it is.
We will cut your interest that you
have been paying other loan compa-
MES exactly in this manner: Pay us
just one-half of what you are paying,
and that is good enough for the New Cut
Rate Loan company, 1901 u Second av-
enue, Rock Island Old phone west
III. Managed by J. w. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
Licensed to Wed.

Henry Ulin ....M Moline
Miss Helena Maerten -. East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

publican county candidates in 10 Da-
viess county were shaken up and
bruised, but were able to walk into
Galena, three-quarters of a mile
from the scene of the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
TAVENNER SWINGING
HOMEWARD AFTER
LIGHTNING CAMPAIGN

Continued from rage FIve)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
City Chat
ONLY.

Only a pair of dark brown eyes,
Only a dimple sweet;
Only the clouded autumn skies,
Only a muddy street.
Only glance from the eyes of brown,
Only friendly smile.
Only a maid in a fetching gown,
Only bit of guile.
Only boy with an ardent heart,
Only gust Of rain;
Only a glance at a taXicart.
Only sudden pain.
Only a deeply anxious thrill,
Only a frOwn of rue;
Only a lone, lOrn dollar bill,
Only swift skidoo,
-WilberfOrce jenkins, in Harper
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

dates chiefly by their records and in
dividual merits. When that time comes
1t will be a glorious thing for the re-
public"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29
DIsaHection Everywhere.

Tavenner has visited over 20 towns,
and has everywhere been told that
there is a large disaffection this year
in the republican ranks.
Tavenner will visit Macomb, Bush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-29

SIPS Black Taffeta SILK, 76c.
Yard wide Black Chiffon Taf-
feta Silk, very soft, pliable and
durable. Best of $1.25 value.
Bargain priced for Monday at,
per yard ...............7 Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
FAIRvIEW FOLK REFUSE TO
LONGER PAY DOUBLE FARES
Attempt to Immediately Enforce RuI-
ing OF Supreme Court Gives
Conductors Strenuous Time.

The ID. u. RS refusal 10 carry pas
sengers through Fairview without col
lecung an additional fare and to sell
workingmen's tickets In that section,
in accordance with the supreme
court S decision last week, is making
life miserable for conductors on the
Crosse Pointe run. Workmen going
TO or returning from their work in
sist on being carried for the one fare
and on riding on workingmen's tick
cts through the annexed territory,
and. by acting in concert. they have
managed 10 have their way.
Tuesday morning. six workingmen
boarded west-bound car at Utica.
ave, and rendered workingmen's
tickets. The conductor declined to
accept them, and when the men re-
fused TO get off, the conductor backed
the car 10 Utica-ave. Still the pas
sengers refused TO bulge and, to
avoid blocking traffic further, the con-
ductor finally accepted the tickets
The workingmen gave their names as
James Coleman. Peter Waterman,
Frank Waterman. Fred Duross, C..
Schlenkert and j. w. Schlenkert.
The company claims 1t has receiv-
ed no official notice of the supreme
courts decision as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
INSANITY COMMISSION
WILL EXAMINE DICKERS0N
Appointment by Court Follows Plea
by Defendants Counsel That
Wife-Sayer Is Insane.

When the prosecution In the case
against Frank NJ Dickerson, charged
with the murder OF his wife. Abbie,
announced in Judge Connolly's court,
Tuesday afternoon that IL had finish
ed Attorney Mccain outlined his de-
feIse as one OF insanity. Judge Con-
molly then appointed commission to
examine into Dickerson's mental con-
dition. This is the first case of the
kind 10 come up since the controversy
growing out OF the case against Dr.
G.. X. Boyajlan.
Judge Connolly appointed as his
representatives on the commission
DR.. j. b. Kennedy and DR.. |. l..
Polozker The prosecution appointed
Prof. Barrett, of Ann Arbor, and DR..
Dabcock, and the defense selected
Drs. Hitchcock and Ives. The Boya-
jian commission was composed OF
practically the same specialists.
Stenographer Herbert Bliss was
called 10 the stand as the last witness
for the people. He read extracts
from Dickerson's confession. In one
place Dickerson Is quoted as saying
that he kissed his wife after he stab
bed her. He bent over her and said:
Here's one for you and one for me-
He said also that he wanted 10 stab
Harry Matthews. In his statement
he said: Matthews Is a lucky dog"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
COMPLAIN OF BEES.
Neighbors Say w. C. Werum's Honey
Makers Are Nuisance.

Residents of Trumbull-ave., in the
neighborhood Of Putnam-ave., are In
state of terror, mingled with In
dignation, as result of the invasion
of their premises by a swarming host
OF bees. The matter has reached a
point where patience has ceased to be
virtue. they say, and two ladies' oil
the neighborhood appointed them
selves a committee, Tuesday morning
to take the matter up with the author
tiles. Accompanied by Precinct De
tective Patrick Kean. they visited the
corporation counsels Office and the Of
ficer swore out n complaint before AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Penni-
man, charging William G.. Werum,
decorator at No. 957 Trumbull-ave.
owner of the bees, with maintaining a
nuisance.
Perfectly terrible" is the way the
ladies' described the conditions They
represented that the children of the
neighborhood cannot even venture
forth into the back yard without be.
ing attacked by the busy little crea.
lures. Consequently mothers are
Obliged to keep the children in the
house. Housewives are afraid 70
hang up their clothes, while the cor
ner groceryman says he cannot dis
play any of his choice vegetables and
garden truck because OF the bees. The
situation is really quite serious, &C
cording to the neighbors.
The matter will be threshed out In
the recorders court next Monday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
LAWYERS ARE ON HAND.
Judge Denison's Threat Brings Then,
Into Court Promptly.

Judge Denison did not have to EN-
ploy the aid OF the marshal to bring
any attorneys into the United States
court, Tuesday morning, for the calling
OF the docket. His intention of bring
ing any recalcitrant barristers in per-
emptorily had the effect of insuring a
full attendance, and the docket was
run through quickly. John Goff and
George l.. Garfield lad one case post
roned by consent. hut all the others
were set for definite days.
A jury was then impaneled to try
the suit Of william Kalies against the
Railway steel Spring Co Washing
ton |. Robinson represented the plain
tiff and Lucking, Emmons e. Helfmann
the defendant. kalies was employed
as "stanner" in the rolling mill
and. in rolling a hot rod of iron. the
iron wen. through his leg. He claims
that the machinery was defective and
asks for $4,000 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
LUTTERMOsER IS
fREEO;> FA|NT5
Youth Who Slew His Chum Collapses
After Court Dismisses Murder
Charge Against Him.

Arthur Luttermoser, lSyear-old
straw boss at the EMF. plant on
Clark-ave., who stabbed his little chum.
Arthur Tart. TO death. was freed OF
the charge of murder by Justice JET
fries Tuesday morning.
Without a word or a sign OF emo
ton. Luttermoser rose from his chair,
walked steadily 10 the door OF the
court room, and as he stepped into the
corridor. pitched forward. raising his
hands TO his eyes, while his face be-
came deathly white.
Attorney Fred Schmalzreidt. who
represented him. caught the Painting
lad In his arms, and prevented him
from falling on his face, on the hard
floor. Luttermoser was soon revived
by court officers who dashed water In
us face. and. joining his father at the
outer door. he walked over and board
ed car at Gratiot-ave.
Mrs. Bertha Streseski, mother OF Ar
thur Tart, and Mrs. Laura Sprutu.
sister of the dead boy, sat In the rear
part of the court ROOM In deep mourn
ing. during Luttermosers examination.
They were prepared to take the stand
I'm Luttermoser behalf. IL necessary,
but the examination proved perfume
tory affair, and they were not called
upon.
1T was my boys dying wish that
his friend should not suffer for kill
| ing him." said Mrs. Streseski, burying
her face in her hands and sobbing
MY boy did everything for me that
| wished This Is the least that
can do for him-to see that his chum
is not harmed visited Luttermoser
in the jail, Saturday. pitied him.
poor boy He told me that all his life
he would suffer; all his life he would
see Arthur's face. So | came here to
ask them to let him CO."
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski.
who handled the examination. was
aware Of Mrs. Streseskis attitude,
but thought it best not 10 call upon
her.
DR.. Morgan Parker testified to the
nature of the wound that caused
death; George A. Pierson. a mutua.
chum of Tart and Luttermoser, said
that there was no quarrel, and that
the boys were the best of friends up
to the time of the stabbing: First
Aid Surgeon Jean Clare told Of Tart's
ante-mortem plea for his chum:
Don't blame my friend"
Other boys In the shop testified to
the friendly relations between Tart
and Luttermoser. and all swore that
there was no scuffle. or no loud talk
at the time Of the stabbing.
II believe that there was no intent,
malice, or motive for any crime In
this case" said Prosecutor Jasnowski.
and Justice Jeffries promptly dis
charged Luttermoser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
MAN ATTACKS TWO
GIRLS ON Street
Tries To Drag Child Away From Old
er Companion; Flees When
Assistance Comes.

Macha Kuschel. 16 years old. and
her six.year-old niece. Mabel Bomb
ka. both residing at No. SO Twenty
flfth-st.. were attacked by an uniden-
titled man. close TO their home. short
ly before IL o'clock Monday night.
the man devoting his efforts to taking
the little girl away from her compan-
ion.
The older girl and the man strug-
gled for several moments. tugging at
little Mabel, while both girls scream
ed for help.
Several men and boys were attract
ed TO the scene, and chased the sus-
pect, who made his escape. He was
about five feet seven inches tall, and
had a black mustache. He wore a
black soft hat, and carried a dinner
pail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-06
CHALLENGES ENTIRE PANEL.
Attorney Pound Questions Legality OF
New 60-Day Jury Law.

Attorney James II. Pound raised an
interesting point in Judge Murf1n's
court there are four terms In each
year, while the last legislature passed
a law making the jury term 60 days.
Under the act creating the circuit
court there are four term In each year,
while the last legislature passed a
law making the jury term GO days.
The jurors now serving were select
ed for the January term of court, but
they served only one month in that
term, and will serve another month
in the April term. Mr.. Pound claims
that these jurors have no right 10 sit
in this term. He holds that even II
they were properly called for the
April term they could not serve, as
the law provides that man cannot
serve oftener than once year.
Judge Muffin said he would take
the matter up with the other judges,
but for the present he overruled Mr..
Pounds motion and ordered counsel
10 proceed with the trial OF the suit
OF James w. Brennan, boy, against
Miss Minnie Booth. The boy was
injured when he fell from fence
owned by Miss Booth