davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
STRAIGHT ROAD ENDORSED

At meeting Of the Commercial club last Monday which State
Highway Commissioner w. NJ Wiley present the club unan
mousH endorsed the straight road from Holly the State ne and
the engineer Of the Highway make such
Recommendation to the county who friendly
enterprise will be remembered that Colorado appropriated $4,000
tor good roads the last session q the legislature and will bs
this fund that tho various roads will be built.
o. Cox strawberry expert present and suggested the
gaaon Of stock company grow strawberries which he believed
wouA Be- profitable enterprise hers Tbs
conanttee
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Il ibe Weeks Doiais /.
Holly and Vicinity
IN 0GW ERAL

Owner can have same by identify.
ing itand paying for this advertise.
meut. Chieftain office
4 few pupils for violin are
wanted by Prof. Thornbrough, for
the purpose of organizing string
orchestra; either ladies or gentle-
men. Terms reasonable. Apply
at residence 10 II. IN. to & p. M.
Charles A. Pipkham, whom
everybody knows. wended his way
to Pueblo last Monday evening. to
be in attendance at the Hardware
and Implement Dealers conven-
tion. which he has not missed in
several years. He returned We'd
nesday, filed with enthusiasm over
the current years prospects.
II. l.. Cunningham, owner of the
furnishings of the Holly hotel, is
preparing to move the same to
Lamar.
All the rage. Four finished
photos Of yourself for 25 cents.
Lees Studio.
George H. Dennis of Fairmount,
Neb., the former partner of V. A.
stewart, deceased. has been in
town the past ten davs looking
after his land interests northwest
of town. Mr.. Dennis is natural
born booster, and several years
ago psedicted a Geat future for
the Holly country.
Wesley Sawyer, one Of the vet.
eran Southsiders known as tae
salt of the ca, tn. was kicked by q
mule last Saturday and sustained
painful wounds. DR.. Sherman
was called and sromptly dressed
the wounds. At last accounts
IVES" 10 resting easily. and may
be out before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E Bunch have
an addition to their family, who
arrived via the stork route last
~
Saturday. It's boy and weighs
ten pounds. y
A. A. Stewart of Sheldon, Iowa,
brother.in-law Of Charles w. Mer-
win, has been visiting the latter
the past few days. He Ia much
taken with the Holly country, and
may locate here,
Little Jack Hamp is seriously
i'll.
Miss Alta Huff is threatened
with typhoid fever.
Agent Joe Snyder returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, last Tuesday
accompanied by his wife and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hoyt of Ora.
NADIA were Holly visitors last Tues.
day.
Miss Maude Skinner, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
w. Calkins for the last month
will depart Sunday tor Kinsley,
Kansas, and then to her home in
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. G. H. Kaunch and Miss
Ethel Campbell were the guests of
Mrs. g. w. Thornbrough the past
week.
II YOU would hsve safe ye. osrtsin Cough
Remedy 10 the home. try DR.. Shoop's-st kss,
ones. !. is thoroughly unlike cav other Cough
preparation. It's tssse will be eatirsiy new to
you-unIess il is already your ssvor;te Cough
Remedy. No opium. ehIorotorm, er any o,ksr
ssupef,in ing ingredients are used. The tender
lesves q 4 harmless. luos.hsaIias moun,.inous
shrub, give 10 Dr.. Shops Cough Remedy its
wonderful curative properties. Il 10 truly a
most esrtsin and trustworthy prescription.
Sold b an Saslses,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Group

S..ss. uns:sy nights but il YOU will use DR..
BELLS PiNE-TAR.HONEY it will rsIisvs i.
= lew minutes. there is nothing better.
Guaranteed by II dcsIer.! Farmer. Pb.r
nacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

LsGrippe pains that pe'vsde the entire sys.
TEN. LaCrippe coughs tbs, rsck and strain.
are quickly cured BY Foley's Honey and Tar.
10 mildly laxa.ivs. sale and certain in results.
Holly Pharmacy lkelnsn Bros. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
For Sale.

Forty.acre farm for sale or rent
at Millwood beet.dump, near good
school. Inquire of
T. Lynch, Grand Mound, Iowa
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

John Duncan left for Newton,
Kansas, last Monday on immigra-
ton business.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Atereoptieioa Lectures

At the Presbyterian church on
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
February 81 and 81, two illustrated
lectures will be given by the Rev,
n, H. Mcleod of Pueblo. The
subject Saturday evening will be
"The Ancient Cliff pweller and
Indian Americans" Subject Sun.
day Ssening. ''lapan and the Jap.
anese." Everybody welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
IMPOkIANCE OF THE SIJCAR.REET TNnITSTRY

hs the RAISING Of sugbeets industry FIRST and foremost
ihe Ch' always has believed and the past week has taken
pans to earn the exact status from the business this vicinity
Practically merchant declares that the number Of acres Of
sugabee planted the barometer by which he can forecast the
business and the first asked of the when he
you plsned?
Ut course the have been what they should
have been had the elements been favorable but taken whole there
why the yield should pay the farmer
times than other crop which he may plant this coun-
try.
Of S. per bee and now the Hov Sua. Co even
them better than they asked for giving them S55 for be-
tanning l49 and Is additional for each
and every percentum thereafter the price paid being SIS
ANEW DEAL
Before leaving for Washington c. last Tuesday Manager w. NJ
Wiley Of the Holly Sugar Co told Chean reporter that he was to
with Dr. Wiley Of The Agricultural department would request
expense and another from the State Agricultural college Fort Collins
who would asked make chemical and report general
conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

While it 10 often impossible to prevent
an accident, it is never impossible to be
prepared-it is not beyond any ones
purse. Inves. Is ceRt. in = bSt.le Of
Ehsmbsrlsin's LiaimeRt sad yeu gre pre-
Rsred ier .Prsias, bruisss sad like in:
i4rie,: seld by The Helly Phsrmsey,
lkelmaa Bres. Rr9P'rs:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

YOU eeenoais. ersstIy when using Or.
Sheep, new eeFee sabsasyis known y hra
Gol.s. 4 9ss one and sns halt pouad psck.
,ss gives 100 cups Of wonderfully satisfying
table Jri.k. Pure .oss:ed grains malt. nuts
ETC. sive 10 Hesl,h Coffee wholesome. and
satisfying taste and aavor. And there is no.
srsin Of real coffee in 1t. Besides. Health
CoGes is made in 9 miputs:" Ne "a or go
miaap,., lsdiss, boiling. Sold by Ar Grecsr'i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
DINNER TO EX.GoV. PROUTY
stan Gives Him banquet mt Van Mes.
House.

A dinner was given Thursday evening to
Ex-Governor and Mrs G.. H. Prouty by
the members OF the Governors STAFF.
Eighteen persons sat down to a well
chosen banquet, served In tho writing
room OF the Van Ness House. which had
been temporarily converted into q private
dining room.
The writing room was very tasteflilly
decorated with masses Of autumn leaves
The room was banked with branches of
yellow and scarlet and brown, with here
and there touch of green. In each OF
the four corners an American flag was
draped. a large center-piece OF bright
red saliva brought the table into harmony
bouquet of red carnations and the place
cards were painted with clover blossoms.
the Vermont flower.
Those present were: Governor and Mrs
G. r.. Prouty of Newport. Adjutant-
General L. S. Tilotson of St. Alba NJ,
Judge Advocate-General and Mrs. d. l..
Morgan of Rutland, Surgeon General and
Mrs II. {. Noble Of Middlebury, Colonel
and Mrs. G. f. Nelson of Derby Line.
Colonel and Mrs W. NJ. Hatch of
Arlington. Mass Colonel and Mrs w r.
NUtting Of Brandon. Colonel and Mrs
e P. Woodbury. of Burlington. Colonel
J. T.. Paddock Of Saxtons River and Ma ior
and Mrs. A. H. Grout of Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Burlington Citizens Show
the Certain Wav Ont

There can he no reason WHY nnv re,d-
er OF this will continue to suffer tina tor.
lures of EN- aching back the ANNOYANCE
OF urinary disorders. the dangers of al, .
betes or any kidney Ills when re,,af l.,
80 near at hand and tho most positiv "
proof eiven that they can DO cured. Read
What Burlington citizen says:
Eugene Provost. 1871 8. Champlain 9,
Burlington. VI. saws: For years I suf
fcred from lame back, caused by di.-
ordered kidneys. The kidney secretion
we're too frequent in passage and this
symptom led me to believe that my trou-
bic all arose from my kidneys. When
Doans Kidney Pills were recommended
10 me. I procured a box and began their
use. The results were prompt and graft
flying. After | had taken the contents Of
two boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, all tho
distressing symptoms Of my troubls had
disappeared am only too glad to give
this statement In the hopc that It will
he the means Of hcnefitng other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents.
FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-andt take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
BRIEF NOTES.

Realty transactions in the boroughs of
Manhattan and Bronx. New York. TO-
tailed more than sl.0nOG1o.00l for the first
three quarters Of 1910
san Pedro breakwatcr in California
after 10 Years work will be turned over
TO government October. !. 1t is 300 feet
long and cost 100000
Boston public library and Trinity
church. Boston, are included in the %
most beautiful buildings of the United
states as determined by artists in a ro-
cent voting contest
During last fiscal year United States
Public Health and Marine hospital ser
Vice inspected 1G.1GG vessels in efforts to
protect the country against disease. Thi,
meant inspection of l2So.o0 immigrants.
5000 Of whom were found deficient Tho
work costs about s2.oD..oo annually.
If the plans Of the administration sue
coed. question of tariff revision will he
postponed a year to the session Of the
Congress to be elected at the coming
elections. MEANWHILE the tariff board
will conduct Investigations OF the vari-
Gus industries with a view to obtaining
necessary data to refer to Congress-
World says that very shortly banana
growing on n large scale in the United
states. backed by some Of the heaviest
financial interests OF New England. will
be an accomplished fact Experiment.
IN banana growing under glass i'm New
YORK conservatories have demonstrated
that 1t can be done. It is expected thar
the new Industry Will prove q great bool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
MARRIED 80 YEARS.
Nr. md Mrs. Frank TrOmbIey Sur.
prise by Family Gathering.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trombley Of IA
or married life saturday and the golden
anniversary observed Friday even
ing by family gathering. liberia
purse of gold was given the aged couple
Mr.. Trombley was born in Henrysville
T. O., May IL. 1885. and Mrs. Tromblev
10 years his Junior, was born In Hinesbury
% years ago. They were married in th.s
city October s. 1860. the ceremony being
performed in the old St. Josephs Church
on the hill. Most OF their married IFS
has been spent in this city. Mr., Tromblcy
is q shoemaker by trade his shop beinq
under the Sherwood House He Is one OF
the old school cobbers. and has followed
this occupation for the past Gu years.
The children Of Mr., and Mrs Trombley
are Mrs. 4. r. Rupert, George f. from.
bley and Minnie A. Trombley, all OF TIL.
city Louis F. Trombey and Henry A
Tronblcy. two sons. have lately died
Friday the anniversary was quiet.
~ observed at their house by GATHERING
of the children and grandchildren. The
parlors were tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and plants, the color scheme
being gold. as appropriate to the occa sion
The presentation OF the purse was made
by Mrs. George Carpenter The party
was a complete surprise to the aged
couple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
THE RHODES SCItGI.ARsHIP FOR
NERHONT.

The qualifying examination for the
rhodes scholar from Vermont Will he
acd in the rooms of the Department of
ucdagogy. Nddl. bury COLLEGE. on Tue,-
LAY and Wednesday. October % and rs
Candidates are eligible who are maj
,Itlzcns Of the United States; unmarried:
Who have passed their 18Th hut not their
18th birthday; who have reached the enl
"l their sophomore year in Vermont
,1llCgc, ar. htint; residents of Vermont.
~ any recognized olic,,. Of the United
.'tates.
The scholar from! Vermont for 1Su-it
olll be selected hy the local committee
= selection from those who are certified
ny the oxford examiners as having salts
fIctorily passed the Qualifying examina-
ton.
Further Information respoo ting the
Rhodes scholarships may be obtained by
addressing President NJ II. Buckham.
,ur!inEtoN. or President John NJ. Thorn
rs, MldileburY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
COUNTY COURT WAS QUIET
Judge Waterman Tells Attorneys
to Have Gases Ready.
One Divorce Petition Heard Thursday
and several Entries Mnde on Doe
kct-Seycrai Cases Continued
and one Discontinued.

Thursday was another day of somno-
lcncc In Chittcnden county court The
iurymen were on hand ri nine o'clock
but. as has been the case often this term,
there was nothing doing Early in the
afternoon Judge Waterman excused the
jury until nine o'clock Tuesday morning.
rcmarkingf that at that time all the state
cases ready~would be disposed or and
then tho cases on the Jury calendar taken
up in their order. If they are not ready
for trial they will be disposed OF by the
court. we can't linrcr along this way"
concluded Judge Waterman.
Some business was done during the
course of the day. states Attorney H.
r. Shaw fled Information for selling in
toxicating liquors without license
against George T.atour. Mary Blair. Rose
Mitchell and Rose Cote. The offenses are
alleged to have been committed on May
%. April 60. July IS and June ~, 1919, re-
spectivcly.
A hearing was held in The divorce case
Of John Brunette VS.. Eva Bruncllc H. e
WolCott appeared for the petitioner and
there was no appearance for tho petit
tionce. The parties were married Janu-
AIRY 10. 1899, in Colchester and lived to-
gether until juno ~. 1905. when Mrs. Bru-
nellie deserted ler husband, It is alleged
There are three children. II + said that
Mrs Brunelle f. now in Montreal The
petitioner lives in this city
Some additional evidence was Of
fered by NJ. 8. Villas. who appears for
the petitioner, in the divorce case Of
Addie Ma Cross VS. Frederick cross.
in which divorce II sought on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
THE THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1910

Discussion led by Miss stella G. Mott,
Csstcton Normal school
Conference on Grammar School. English
and Readn,;. supt. Charles A.
Adams, Castlcton, chairman
What the High School Expects OF the
Grammar School, Florence 9. Geer
Springfield High School.
The Legitimate Work OF the Grammar
Grades in English, Evelyn l.. Full
Ter. Woodstock Grammar School.
The Teaching of Literature. Prof. j. T.
Messenger, University OF Vermont.
A Successful Experiment in Dramatizing
nn English Classic Poem, Gertrude
Beeman, st. Adams.
Theme Work In the Grammar Grade.
Prn. Mary. A. Murphy. Hill School.
West Rutland.
Morrill,. state Normal School, Ran
dolph.
Conference on Rural Schools Supt
Arthur W. Eddy, Bristol chairman
Address, The Timetable Of the Rural
School, Hon. RI. G.. Morrison State
superintendent OF education, New
Hampshire.
Discussion.
lie TttCeSS ItIiDt. I.tIGtu, So Ni>hF''f
Speaker to be announccd)
Discipline through Activity.
Speaker to he nnnounced.)
Conference on Primary Reading, Supt.
w. p. Abbott, Proctor. chairman.
Address. The Welfare Teacher, Miss
Slattcry.
Address. Primary Reading and the Id
brary. Miss Frances Pierce Ludlow,
president Vermont Library assoca-
ton.
Story Telling Mrs. G. wellington Bragg,
Rutland. VI.
Conference on Commercial Education,
Prn. Carroll McKusck, Chester,
chairman.
Address, Some Points to no Emphasized
In Commercial Teaching, Prin. Car
los p. Ellis. Commercial High
School. Springfield. Mass.
Discussion opened by Mr.. 7. V. Cobleigh
Edmunds High school, Burlington.
question Box opened by Mr. Ellis.
FRIDAY EVENING
Vermont Women Teachers club, Ed.
munds High school.
Greetings, Ex.-Gov. Fletcher d. Proctor.
Address, Social Aspects Of Rural Educa
ton. Miss Rhoda NJ White, Dean
OF the Womons College. Middebury.
business meeting of the club will b"
held at ECO o'clock in the assembly hall
Of the hich school building
Vermont Schoolmaster club
Business meeting az $50 o'clock
Banquet at the Van Ness. 500 o clock
After the banquet, the club will be ad-
dressed by Ny. Edward r. Sinner.
district superintendent of y. Y. city.
and by Supt. II. {. Morrison, Of New
hampshire
SATURDAY MORNING. 900 O'CLOCK.
NIGH SCHOOL.
Devotional exercises
Business Session
Address, Education and Social Prog
ress. Dr. Paul II Hanus. Dean Of
school of Pedagogy. Harvard Uni-
Ncrsitv
Adjournment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ZIG MONEY FROM CROPS.

tfrOm the Troy TimeS.l
1t is evident from all the information
received on the subject that wheat is be-
ing shipped 20 market in large quantities.
and this movement. in volume much
greater than Is usual at this period of tho
year. II having an important effect on
monetary conditions and trade generally
1t Is noted that comparatively little cur
rency is being sent to interior points by
the big banking concerns of eastern
towns. and the explanation is found in
the movement mentioned Farmers are
getting their grain to shipping places and
realizing on their crops and in turn pay
ing their debts, chiefly in the shape of
loans from local banks made in anticipa-
ton of the seasons output
The way this works is thus set forth
Tho farmers have borrowed from banks
IN their vicinity. and this proceeding ha :
used up the discount margin pretty close
to the limit of safety The farmers, get
ting the money for their grain, repay the
banks. ard the banks in turn fnd them
selves in funds to meet other home re-
quirements without appealing Tor aid 10
institutions In the big cities SO early
harvesting and marketing work to ad-
vantage all round This applies almost
wholly to wheat. the only grain fully ma
tured. Still more important results may
come from the great corn Yield vet to he
gathered and which competent authori-
ties now believe viii reach the record
breaking figure of 3,oro.00oooo bushels
some weeks ago two men predicted such
a result. in the face OF doubts expressed
by stattsticians generally. One OF these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Program for Meeting in This city
October 3.-19.

Following Is the program for the meet
Ing OF the Vermont state Teachers as
socintion In this city October q, 1S and
y. the place where some OF the sessions
will be held not being decided as yet:
PROGRAM
THURSDAY. go O'CLOCK. HIGH
SCHOOL.
Devotional exercises.
Address of welcome.
Response and address.
prin. f. G. Ham, president Of the
association
Music.
Address. Has the School Heard the
Voice OF Conservation? Hon. Nathan
$. Schaeffer. stunt. of public in
struction for the State Of Pennsyl-
Nania
Appointment of committees
THURSDAY EVENING. 500 O'CLOCK.
STRONG THEATRE.
Music.
Address, Ideals and ldealists. Rev.
stephen s. Wise. Rabbi of Free
synagogue, n. Y. city
FRIDAY MORNING, 800 O'CLOCK
Devotional exercises
Address, system and Individuality. Supt
r. L, Spauldins. Newton. Mass
Address The Place of the Feelings in
Education, Miss Margaret Slattory.
formerly OF the FitchburG, Mass.
normal school
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, . 70 1870
O'CLOCK.
DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS.
LECTURE ROOM. HIGH SCHOOL.
Secondary school conference. Prin. o. X
HOLSTER. chairman.
What Can Re Done to Keep the Boys in
SCHOOL,"
Trept the Boy as an Individual With q
Personality. Supt II. W. Lewis,
Randolph.
Establish Agricultural High Schools
Supt. Mason s. Stone Montpelier
Present the Importance OF College Train
ing. prin. e. b. Smith, Brattleboro
Pay More Attention to Moral Training
Prin, NJ. j.. Chittcnden, Burlington
Conference On Vocational Education. Prin
A. S. Harrmen. Middlebury. chair
man.
Address. Vocational Direction, Supt, +.
r.. Spaulding, Newton. Mass.
Elementary Agriculture, Frin. Arthur r.
Merrill, Lyndon Center.
Disc usslon ed 10y S,pt. j. ~ Barss. Ver-
mont Industrial School. Nergennes.
Home Economics. Prof. Bertha NJ. Ter
ril, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
COURT OF INQUIRY HELD.
Five Former BurlinEtOnians Adjudg Il
Insane and Dangerous Thursday.

\ court of inquiry was held Thursday
10y Judge o. +. Ray and Nidel Lessor.
Eta Boile. Myron Delarme, Charles Cab
erie and Is. l.. Tottcn, all of Burlington.
were adiudgcd insane and dangerous and
ordered confined in the State Hospital
for the Insane at Waterbury at the ex-
pcnse of the state. Superintendent ID. -
Circuit Of the hospital appeared with aft.
daNits of attending physicians showing
the insanity of the respondents who have
been confined at Waterbury.
IN the estate of George Troville late
of Milton. deceased. Pearl NJ Trovllle
was appointed administrative in probate
court. In the estate of Mary Bostwicl;
of Boston. Mass, NJ. G. Leary of this
city was appointed administrator. In the
estate of Margaret Whale, late of Bur
linEton. the request of the administrator
ana hor for settlement and decree was
filed. IN the estate of William r. Villas.
late of Burlington, the administrators
account was filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
BEST STALLION RECORDS.
That Have Headed List from
Ethan Aliens Time

The records made by trottlng stations
since Ethan Allen placed the mark at
-.25is in lS5S show a betterment of PA
seconds in ~ years The most noticeable
Improvement WIS between 1874 and 1876
when Smuggler reduced Mamhrno Gifts
iccord a. seconds. There was quite q
lull in the performance from the time
Dlrectum placed the mark at 2:O5L in
1893 until Crc-ccus trotted In 2:Oi in 1870
the hest stallion records follows
lN5S --1tnnn Allen. by Vermont.
Biack Hawk. dam untraced 49,
l>Co-George VI. Patchen. ~ g. NJ
CLAW. dam by Top Bellfounder. :29,s
,>6i-Georre Wilkes hy Rvsdvk's
fiamL!e'oniau, dam untrac.d 100
st>-F"arnaueht by Young Morrill,
dam by French Horse .:a3I.
lS7l-JrN Gould. bl Rysdyk's Ham
blotonian. dam by American
Star .......,........ .........!... .a:2iI.
S1-SnuEalrr by Blan,O. dam mn
traced .. - g.crs
-Marllrl1o Cift nv Nanlhrlno
Pilot. dam bv Pilot. .Ir.2:a
lS,6--Smusgler ........... .............. .2.i5i4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
DIR. RUSSELL AN INVENTOR
Makes NamclcsH Mechanical Device
FOR ImpanelinE a Jury.

FOR impaneling Jury.
County Clerk c. J. Russell. ALREADY
physician. lawyer and county Official.
has started along a new line of sue
cs.sful endenvor, He is an inventor.
and tho product OF h!s inventive ge-
n.us is in practical use during the
present term OF Chittenden county
court.
Or. Russell has made q device. for
drawing jury. A perpendicular
spindle rises about four inches from a
solid base. From the top of the
spindle a forked arm extends at right
angles and in the fork is held a tin
box, dimensions about by by .
inches, in which are placed the card
board tickets bearing the names OF
tho jurors.
When tho panel is drawn, the box
is revolvcd rapidly, thus making lp the
tickets, A sliding cover at one ed Of
the box IL raised and the tickets with
drawn one at n time. There is only
room for the thumb and forefinger to
enter the box and il is impossible to
see into ii from any position I'D to
date the device has not heen named