davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND

Main lIne-Southbouno. Ill
Train No. leaves at..... 7:13 D. m
rrain No. s leaves at. .10:3b a. m
North Bound. II
Train No. 4 leaves at. .... .10:30 a. m
rain No leaves at. 1883 p. m
Columbia Division-southbound
No. lO1
Lv. Mendenhall. ......... 7:1O a. m
Ar. Make ...............11:3 9 a. m
Ar. Gulfport ...... 1871 p. m. mo. 81
No 1909
Lv. jackson ..............2: $3.50 p. N.
Ar. Columbia $500 D. m
Columbia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ar Mendenhall .1O;33 p. m.
Lv. Make .............. sos p. m.
Lv. Gulfport ...........'.. 4:1O p. m
Ar. Jackson 1902 a. m.
Lv. Columbia ............ 6;2b a. m
Laurel Branch-North ana soutt
Bound.
Lv. Laurel ......... 500. s:J6 p III
Ar. Saratoga ............. 300 p. m
Ar. Jackson 800. .11:5 D. m. mo. 81
Ar. Gulfport .... 1000 p. m. me. 81
Lv. Jackson mo. 81 ..... 800 q. N
Lv. Saratoga mo. 201) 500 a. m
Ar. Laurel .............10 :0o a. m
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
East Bound.
No.2 No. 4.
G:3O a. M. .Lv. hatcher. L: 80 p. m
, 7:1S a. m. ..Lv. Roxie. IS p. m.
S:5S a. m. Ar. Brookhaven. A: 10 p. m
S:56 a. m. .Lv Brookhaven.. 4: 16 p. m.
9:41 am. Ar. Vanilla. 5:02 p. m.
9:41 a. M. .Lv. Vanilla. ..5:02 p. m.
1901 a. m. Ar Silver Creek. 5:21 p. m.
1O:12 D. m. Ar. Hattiesburg 1920 p. m.
West Bound.
. No. l. No. 3.
> $3.50 a. M Nv. Hattiesburg. 2:4O p. m.
= 1892 a. M. Lv. Silver Creek..4;40 p. m.
1854 a. M. Ar Vanilla -. OF p. m.
9:O1 a. M. .Lv. Vanilla. -. 500 p. m
9:46 a. m. Ar. Brookhaven.. 8: so p. M
> 9:49 a. m. .Lv. Brookhaven. 8: So p. m
+ II: IA a. m. .RoXie So. ...7:3O p. m
= 2. 10 d. IN. AT. NdlCuSl' - o SO p IL
e Effective May 25th, 1911.
+ NEW ORLEANS NORTHEASTERN
North Bound,
: No Arrives Departs.
- 9 ............10:25 am. 1890 an
: 4 ...........11:20 am. 11:25 an
| s ............ S.,E pm. 800 pm
T. .............11:05 pm. HOS Pm
d South Bound.
t No. Arrives. Departs
Il ...... $50 am. 6:25 am
s ............. 10:25 am. 1918 pm
= .......... 4:58 pm. sos pm
+ Z .......... 500 pm.
It 0 .............. ......... 4:10 am
u N. o. M. & C.
. No. 10 departs ....... 1877 a. m
% No. 15 departs .....-.. $40 p. m
No. IA arrives .......... 1917 a. m
No. 16 arrives .......... 7:18 .. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
NO WONDER
WIFE WANTED
A DIVORCE

Cola, Kan, Feb. 27.-Rather than
pay allmony to his former wife,
Peter Ball declares he will stay in
jail the rest of his life. lie has
spent about two years in prison since
his divorce troubles first came up
Mrs. Jane Ball obtained divorce
from Ball six years ago, and he was
ordered to pay her 5000 alimony. lie
refused to pay, and was sent to Jail
for contempt. Ball carried the case
to the supreme court, which ruled
against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years OF association-think
of it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-or the
worthlessness of a bad one. So
there's no guesswork in this evidence
of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Michigan,
who writes: II have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for 80 years, and its
the best cough and cold cure l ever
used" Once it finds entrance in a
home you can't pry it out. Many
families have used it 40 years. It's
the most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
quinsy or sore lungs. Price 5Oc
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by ]. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Against Higher Postage.

Washington, Feb Ex-senator
owen today filed minority report
with the senate committee on post
offices, declaring the proposed in
crease in second-class postal rates
unconstitutional, unjust and mis-
leading. To Ovens report was ap-
pended the statements of many pub
fishers, all of whom contended that
the advance would be confiscatory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
CRAWLED
TWO MILES
TO SAVE BABY
MRS. JOSEPH NOODLE BADLY
BADLY BURNED WHEN HOME
WAS DESTROYED, CRAWLED
THROUGH THE SNOW TWO
NILES TO GET AID.
GuSrrnD PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Salmon City, Ida, Feb. 27,-Though
she saved her baby from death Of
freezing, Mrs. Joseph Noodle is dead
here today, the victim of burns and
exposure, as a result of a fire which
burned her cabin home near the Cop
per Queen mine. After the clothing
had been burned from her body, she
crawled two miles through the deep
snow to find her husband that he
might save the baby from death.
Noodle is employed as a watchman
at the NINE
When the cabin caught fire, the
woman placed the infant in a tent
nearby and then re-entered the shack
to secure more clothing for it. The
roof fell in and she was badly burned
before she escaped. She died with
her baby in her arms soon after her
husband had taken her back to the
tent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
IDAHO MAN
HAS LOST A BIG
CHICAGO HOTEL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Chicago, Feb. 27.-"Lost-one
large, modern hotel, in Chicago; has
elevator service. finder please re-
turn to A. w. Johnson, oBlse, Ida" "
This advertisement may appear in
the Chicago newspapers almost any
day, johnson is wealthy sheep
man in Idaho. He came to Chicago,
hired a cab and asked to be taken to
first-class hotel.
Here you are, sir" said the
driver, in front of an imposing
building.
Johnson registered, checked his
baggage and then started on tour OF
the city. From that day he has not
seen the hotel. Nor has he been
able to discover any trace of 1t. To-
day Johnson asked the police to as
sist him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27


VIM. Eagles, Of Albany, is building
up quite a business as cigar manu-
facturer, and good judges of the
weed at Salem say his Leader brand
is next in quality to Huckestelns
Corona, which for 20 years has held
its quality, and is always the same.
There is so much sawdust and ex-
celsior worked into the cigars sold
for ten, and fifteen and two for a
quarter at cigar stands nowadays,
that it is not the poor quality makes
smokers sick, but the feeling that he
is being robbed Selling cigars for
Is cents that did not cost five at
Wholesale ought to be made a mis-
demeanor. VIM. Eagles does not
seem to be in the sawdust and ex-
celsior class.
AT Albany l met two old Salem
barbershop boys-Ed Ristine, who
is running the N. G. shop-a fine
place in spite of the initials. A. t.
Humphrey is also working in there,
and both worked in the old Evans
shop at Salem. Ed, has not lost his
love for Salem and while he is doing
we'll at Albany, one might see him
back Fdere almost any time.
I met Col. I. N. Muncey, of Gold
Beach, and E. ]. Jeffrey, of Portland,
who crossed the plains together in
1852, They landed at The Dalles
October 10th Of that year and came
down to what is now Portland. Mum
cey remains the mining prospector
and jeffrey is one of the millionaires
of Portland, having hung onto Kings
Heights, one of the most valuable
and aristocratic residence parts of
Portland. The firm of Keasy, Huma-
son and Jeffrey is one of the biggest
investment houses of Portland. Mr..
Humason is son-in-law, and o. K.
jeffrey, one of two sons is a partner.
This firm handles gilt-edge invest
ments on the second floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Phil Grossmayer, of the Pettis-
Grossmayer Co., on the third floor of
the Board of Trade building, illus
trates what young man can do in
Portland. Born in New York, he
came to Denver and Leadville and
grew up with the country. Five
years ago he came to Portland, and
today the firm employs II men writ
ing all kinds of insurance. Alta
Giesy of Salem is in the combination
and his word is good for anything he
wants from the people who know him
best He learned insurance with the
old Salem State Insurance company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
WE'LL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Salem People.

The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Salem People.
One kidney remedy never fails.
Salem people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Salem testimony proves it always
reliable.
l. N. Ridgeway; 4S5 S. 22nd St.,
Salem, Ore, says: For long time
l knew that my kidneys were dis
ordered, as 1 suffered from pains in
the small of my back, especially when
l stopped or lifted. 1 did not rest
we'll, and arose in the morning so
lame and sore that could hardly get
about. l became tired easily, felt lam
guild and was often very nervous.
was also subject to intense headaches
and dizzy spells, during which my
sight became blurred. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were finally brought to my
attention, and, deciding to try them,
I procured a box at Dr. Stones drug
store. They went at once to the seat
of my trouble, and in a short time
entirely relieved me. Ooan's Kid
ney Pills have my highest endorse
ment." Statement given March 2S,
1906.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
People Who Are
Doing Things In Oregon

,ohr F stevens is giving the i'm
.,sion that he is the kind Of rail-
= man Portland long has needed.
- ,s building into Central Oregon
"A not making much fuss about it.
-. ,rin TO Madras the other day
s,s a surprise to many, and now
,sg,lar freight schedules are put on
..5 Portland merchants will get all
NAT trade of the great Inland Empire.
rronklin T. Griffith, general coun-
al of the oregon City Paper Mills
I'D n the p. R. L. & P. Co., is rest
,ng IN from his labors at Salem dur
10 the session. There we're only 45
snls that affected unfavorably the in
,.,osts he represented and if they all
nod become laws, it is hard to tell
what would happen to Oregon. The
big Industries and the transportation
,omnanies would have a hard time to
s,ist and the chances of getting in
ontside capital to develop Oregon
would be about equal to sailing an
sirsbip to the planet Mars. But the
hills we're all killed and Oregon will
% ahead. But how long will this
warfare last?
7 F. Weaver is the general mana
ger of the big Studebaker plant here
at Portland. He came out from the
parent plant at South Bend, Indiana,
and is one of the best posted vehicle
men in the Northwest. He was re-
Gently united in marriage to Miss
Guthrie, a Portland girl, and they
made an extended wedding trip to
Boston, New York and San Francisco.
Their home will be in Alexandria
court one of the fashionable quar-
ters Of the city.
The many friends of w. L. Archam-
beau, the big man with the Warren
Construction Company, of Portland,
will be sorry to hear Of the death
Of his wife. She passed away on
Monday afternoon and was buried
Wednesday Mr.. Archambeau has
one grown daughter, and is man
universally we'll liked, and will be
accorded the deepest measure of
sympathy in his bereavement. The
men who are prominent in public af-
fairs have their sorrows and trou-
bles the same as the most obscure
citizen, and man who is up in the
world and known among the promi-
nent men of the state wears a smil-
ing mask among his fellows which
hides sore heart and a sorry mind
that would tell a different story II 1t
we're to present its sufferings and
anxieties to the world. But such is
life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Plenty Of Immigrants.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

Washington, Feb. 25-Immi-
grants to the number of 26,S61 were
admitted to the United States dur
ing January, according to reports
given out here today. OF this num-
ber, 1924 were women. Six thous-
and Jews were included in the total.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
A Collier Burning.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Advices
received at the marine exchange to-
day say that the four-masted ship
Olive Bank, laden with coke and coal
is afire at Santa Rosalia on the Mex
lean coast, and hope of saving her
had been abandoned. The vessel
will be scuttled. She belongs to the
Andrew Weier line of Scotland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
PRESIDENT TAFT WEARS
AN INCARNADINE NECKTIE
UNITED PRESS LrAsrD wIRn.l

Washington, Feb. 27.-Since Pres
ident Taft blossomed out a few days
ago in a crimson tie Of the gayest
hue, red ties are at a premium in
Washington. Haberdashers today
said that senators, congressman, at
taches and newspapermen already
had fallen in line and that the de-
mand for vivid cravats was unprece-
dented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

The mills of the Gods grind slow
ly indeed when you are waiting to
see the man you dislike get what's
coming to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

We seldom know when we are
well OF, but we learn 1t after we
have been we'll done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

William S. Cook survey. $3.50.
Iva A, Lemond to Almedia Todd
forty-three and -tenths acres r.
Crlst survey. $3.50.
J. II. Price and wife to e. A. Grubb,
forty acres d. Lanner survey, S2,1l9.
L. S. Barham to ]. A. Randall, lot II
block e. Alta Vista addition. 81,
j. A. Randall to f. s. Barham. lot 10
block H. Alta Vista addition. 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
After Three Years.

On November 20, 1909, Mr.. Ridge
way said "The statement l gave
for publication recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1906 was correct in
every detail. I am always glad to
tell other kidney sufferers of this
remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

that was wrecked with the Williams
and England bank when he removed
to Portland. where he has become
prominent in his line.
Poor Old Bill Anderson! One Of
the pioneers who mined in the early
days, and has a little property, has
just paid his taxes, and finds his
tribute is Just S1.26 per day for 365
days in the year. His taxes were
$449.S2, and in 1902 they were 1857
on the same property. Next year he
says he will ask the sheriff to col
lect his rents and after paying his
grocery bills keep the rest But Bill
always could see the funny side Of
things.
Jerome Jones, the kicking, buck
ing political broncho of the sixth
ward, is home from a six weeks
trip to Florida, and pretty much all
over the South. He visited in his old
home in Tennessee, came through
Missouri and Kansas. He says Ore
on is ahead of them all in climate,
products, people and prosperity. The
people it seems to him have more in
telligence and live better.
Ed. ROstein has returned from Eu-
gene, where he has been at the bed
side of his mother, who has been
quite ill. From success in drygoods,
Ed. has gone into real estate. He is
the owner of Victoria Heights, a beau
tiful addition to the University city
where every street rises above the
one below, and every residence will
command view of the city, the Will
lamette river and Springfield. His
property is on the carline, and is a
beautiful elevated site.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

Till famihar
II was early
andby Druce,
harles Drucl
,azaar In Ba
gan an actor
De Widen fri
his father had
luke OF Portlar
allure of a dird
n lSe4l,l,
nd m iaet. It
lie for the app
he suit as a wi.
In this action
i've OF the clail
Has present a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

adon in November, 1907,
re- enetered the arena
|kable a 1tory as ever
| witness stand.
|fied that he knew both
|-uce and that they were
ne persons. He supple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

menred this startling statement with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27

d to Byrd
Rks addi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
HEALTH OFFICERS HOLD
THEIR FIRST BANQUET.

The first banquet of the Health Off
GERS Association of New Jersey was
held at Achtel-Stetter's last night, more
than fifty members attending. Follow
ing the dinner an amendment to the
constitution was adopted permitting
all active employees of the Newark
Board of Health to become active
members, and ali passive members of
the State n local board to become
social members.
AT the banquet addresses were made
or health topics by Colonel George p.
Olcott, of Montclair, vice-president of
the association; DR.. A. Clark Hunt,
chief medical inspector of the State
board: DIR. r. B. Fitz Randolph, direc-
tor of the state board of hygiene;
George Mcclure. chief inspector of the
cream and dairy division of the State
Board of Health, and a number Of
others. Chester w. Wells, of Mont
clair. president Of the association.
acted as POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
GRANITE LIKELY TO BE
CHOSEN FOR PLANK ROAD.
State Road Commissioner HIS
Arguments on Paving.

The Plank road paving question was
again threshed out at Jersey City yes
terday afternoon. when a joint meeting
of the freeholders from Essex and
Hudson county was held in conjunc-
ton with State Road COMMISSIONS
Edwin A. Stevens and delegations rep
%resenting the Transfers Association
and the Jersey City Auto Club.
After Commissioner Stevens had lis
tened to long stories from both the
friends of wood block and granite pave
ment n also to spokesman for the
teamsters and autoists, he announced
hat he would render his decision as to
what pavement is to be laid within a
few days. After the meeting had ended
Mr.. Stevens came to Newark with Di-
rector Wallace Ougheltree, of the Es-
sex County Board of Freeholders, and
inspected the granite pavement on Ere
linghuysen and Bloomfield
1t is expected that Commissioner Ste
vens will decide in favor of granite,
thus ending the squabble between the
Essex and Hudson county boards that
has been in progress for about a year.
The Essex county members wan gran
lite pavement, while the Hudson dele
cation has been standing out for wood
block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
LOCAL WOODMEN TO BE
IN BIG PATERSON PARADE,

The 106th Battalion of the Modern
Woodmen of America, in this city. ac-
companied by a large delegation of
local and Essex county Woodmen, will
leave via the Erie railroad this eve
inning for Paterson, where the bat
talon and Newark members of the fra
ternity will take part in a big parade
which will be held under the auspices
of the Modern Woodmen of Paterson.
Following the parade, which will be
marshaled by A. c. LeFevre, of Pater-
son City Camp. and consists of twenty
two camps, representing Passaic, Pat
erson and this city, 200 candidates will
be given the initiatory degrees in long
form in Helvetia Hall. Red-fre and
the decorations of the business houses
along the line of march will add festal
color TO the scene. An exhibition drill
by Company B, of this city, under
command of Captain Harry Fulper.
will be given at the hall. Many promi-
nent Woodmen from various sections
of the State will attend the celebration,
which promises to eclipse any similar
affair conducted by the craft in this
section of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
WAR SECRETARY PLEASED
BY "RUNNING MATE" STORY.
Mr.. Stimson Is Sphinx-Like as
to Its Correctness.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 25.-Henry
L. Stimson, secretary of war, said las.
night regarding the report that he had
been selected as a running mate with
President Taft for the next national
election, and was to be backed by the
Roosevelt interests;
This rs the first time that | have
heard of any such project. 1 do not
care, however. to say anything about
the matter at this time"
Later Mr.. Stimson. who was the
guest of honor at a dinner of the In
tercolonial Club. was introduced by the
POSTMASTER as the ma who is 20
run with Taft in 1912"
After the applause had subsidized Mr.,
Stimson said
Il regret to say that we do not al
ways take the news reports as neces-
sarily correct, but l am delighted with
the seriousness with which this report
has been taken here"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
% NURSES GRADUATED
RON "SKIDOO GLASS;

The "skidoo class" so named because
1t Is the twenty-third class to be grad
uated from the Training School for
Nurses of the City Hospital and be.
cause its members number the same
mystic twenty-three, were presented
with diplomas last night at Wallace
Hall by DR.. Herman c. II. Herold,
president of the Board of Health. An
address by the Rev. DIR. Pleasant
Hunter, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, followed the presenta F..
ton of the diplomas.
The graduates were as follows Flor
ence May Allison, Florence Giles Beach.
Florence M. Bailey. Emily Jean Cum
ningham, May Pauline Corcoran, Hen
rietta Dexter, Helen Donnelly Eadie.
Anna Farley, Marjorie Finerty, Cor
nelia De Forest johnson, Ethel Wini-
fred Kaulfuss, Helen Augusta Lampe,
Frances c. Moak, Mary Elizabeth
Nagle. Agnes O'Neill. Grace Lorraine
Penberthy. Agnes Richardson. Allinne
Shugard RICHTER. Margaret 3. WILL
Jams, Nellie Grant Werner, Cassie j.
Wallace, Frances Adelaide White and
Helen w. King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL
HAS ANNUAL OUTING.
Enjoy Holiday at Armbruster's
Park, BayOnne.

Ten special cars took the pupils on
the Twelfth Ward German-English
School and their parents and friends or
their tenth annual outing to Armbrus-
ter's Park, Bayonne, today. Baseball,
singing, dancing, prize bowling and
many athletic events made up the
program, which was arranged by the
following committee of pupils and trus-
tees:
Pupils-Herman Danielsen, Albert
Biertuempfel, the Rev. Pastor Ed
F'uhrmann. Joseph Hamburger, Richard
Hensler. John Wiesemann, Karl Rem
ner, Otto KNITTED, Anton Spinner, Otto
Karst. Oscar Bitz, Henry Witch,
Henry Ayasse, A. Hauser. Louis Burk-
hardt. George ~Ruppenstein, Fritz
Wankcmueller, William Hausler, Ed
win Dixon, Frank Mueller, Otto Heine-
man, Joe Sell, Louis Werrel and Ferdi-
nand Schmidt. Trustees-Hermni
Stoehnten, president; Leonhard Leim-
bach, vice-president; Louis Gahry
treasurer; Philip Schmidt, financial sec.
rotary; Otto Friesinger, secretary
William Spuhler, H.. Giese, Albert Nor
lok and Eugene Roehm. principal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
FRAUD PROBE At
ATLANTIC To Be
MADE EFFECTIVE
Hundred Witnesses Will Testify.
AttOrney-Genera and AS
sistant at Work.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25.-More
than one hundred witnesses will be
called during the further probe into
the election frauds last November.
They will be used by Attorney-Gen-
eral Edmund Wilson in presenting new
evidence to the grand jury when it
oonvenes, June 2, to hear the attorneys
generals judgment as to the liability
of those involved In violating the cleo
ton laws.
While the attorney general is in ses-
sion with the grand jury, 1t is reported
that Assistant Acknowledgement Gas
kill will examine the witnesses and sift
out the information needed by the at
torney-general for the foundation of his
instructions In regard to finding true
bills. Politicians here conceded that
the States prosecuting department
plans to make a thorough investiga-
ton and to secure records on which, in
the event of failure of bills, it will be
in a position to take some action, not
clearly stated. in order to bring the al
legged offenders before juries.
Among the plans limited are a spe-
cial grand jury drawn by the judge
instead of the sheriff. and another
grand jury drawn by the sheriff and
revised by the Judge on the bench if 1t
does not meet with his approval; also
a proposition that the sheriff be given
another try at a grand jury If the
present one does not do It's full duty
as understood by the encouragement.
One thing looks certain. that the
State department of justice means to
Stick on the job" until the bills are
found where evidence warrants them.