davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Mrs. /. Ii. Moore received word
from Spokane of her fathers
death, and left for that city yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Helen Evans will give a
stereopticon lecture on "aris" to-
night at the Mason library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Henry Blakely viii, leave
for st. aPul next Sunday, where
she will make her home with her
daughter until spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Bismarck NJ. e. church will hold
a home-cooking sale at Mr.Good-
wins store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

The I. T. 7. club of the high
school will give a dancing party
tonight at Sloans academy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Panama hats will be very much
In vogue for outing wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

Mrs. X. T.. Glare of North Sec
ond street left for a three months
visit with friends in the East yes
terday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-27

The Tacoma Symphoy society,
composed of a orchestra of 40
pieces, will be directed by Olof
Bull. Plans for the opening of
the concert ON February 1 have
been completed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
WOMAN FIRES HOUSE;
Z BURNED TO DEATH

Braddock. n. D.. Oct, 24.-Apparent-
ly laboring under a fit of temporary
insanity. Mrs. hxel Johnson, wife of
la prosperous farmer living about eight
miles northwest of Braddock, locked
herself and her six little children in
their home yesterday and set the house
on fire. They were all incinerated.
Mr.. johnson was, working in a field
some distance from the house when
the tragedy occurred.
Neighbors believe that Mrs. Johnson
locked and barricaded doors and nail
ed down the windows Of the house.
Then saturating the room with oil she
applied match.
The neighbors who saw the smoke
rushed to the Johnson home but the
house was seething furnace of flames
when they reached 1t, and a rescue of
the woman and her helpless babies was
impossible.
The dead bodies were found in a
corner of the living room. under the
smoldering mass, where they had hud.
died together when the flames sur
rounded them.
Coroner Lodge of Kidder county is
conducting an investigation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

Charlie Hooker Of Sumner township
transacted business here Saturday with
Jones Brothers. and also visited with
various friends. 8
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy who has been
here for few days visiting at the
home Of her cousin Mrs. H. Halverson
has returned to her home at North
English.
H. E. Goldthwait of Marengo was
over for day last week attending to
some business interests.
Milo Black who has been at Wini-
peg, Canada. looking after his real
estate interests has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lillis are away
for few days visit at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. John Kelly at
North English.
Gilbert Barnes of Pilot Grove. a.,
visited last week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. B. E. Black.
Rev. T. e. Sherman, who attended
a meeting of the synod Of Iowa last
week at Burlington, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Aherns who have
been visiting for the past six weeks
with relatives and old neighbors here
and in Iowa township, left last Sat
urday for their home at Anaheim, Cal.
Mrs. Mary Evans who has been
away for a visit with her sons, Earl
and Leighton at Cedar Rapids has re-
turned.
Hon. and Mrs Ed Boland, who have
been visiting with their son Chas. at
Webster, returned Saturday.
L. Shames who has been suffering
with an acute attack Of bronchitis, has
SO far recovered that he is now able
to attend to his business interests at
the store.
Mrs. John Cooney left Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with relatives at
Sigourney.
John Carney of Parnell was in town
Saturday transacting business and call
ing on various friends. Mr.. Carney is
one Of the old settlers of Iowa county.
Donald McLennan left last week for
q visit with a brother who resides at
Glenstead, Mo.
Patrick Hoy Of Green township, was
in town Saturday visiting with friends
and attending to his business interests.
He reports the corn and late potato
crop especially good in his neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. NJ. MCCAIN who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends at Mil
waukee and Chicago for the past two
weeks is now at home.
Mrs. Chas. Fulton who has been visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Is
Superintendent
WELL KNOWN EMPLOYE OF DAM
PLANT Is GIVEN A POSITION
OF TRUST Ira CANADA.

Frank L. Wilson Is the new super
intendent Of the Welland, Ont, plant
OF the Dain Manufacturing Co. Mr.
Wilson left this morning for Canada,
where Thursday morning he will be In
stalled as superintendent Of the plant
This information will be received with
great deal OF pleasure by the numer-
Gus friends Of Mr.. Wilson. For the
past twenty years he has been a resi-
dent of Ottumwa and practically all OF
that time he has spent in the employe
of the old Ottumwa Ruffler and the
Dain plant. For eight years he was
a valued employee of the screw room
of the former establishment, and for
the past twelve years he has been a
pattern maker for the Dain concern.
Several months of this year were
spent; by Mr.. Wilson in the Welland
plant of the Dain company, and while
there he has had experience in several
Of the departm ents. He assumes the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the plant with con-
fdence being felt by the company that
he will prove an excellent choice. Mr..
Wilson showed much technical know
ledge in pattern making and he has
wide range of Information relative to
the various machines made by the
Welland plant.
Mrs. Wilson and two children. who
reside at 1874 North Hancock street.
will continue their residence in this
city until next spring, when they will
move to Welland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
TO RUN A SPECIAL
Special to keokuk Will Be Had From
Ottunnwa Next Sunday on
Rock Island.

An opportunity will be afforded ct.
tumwans to see the wonderful dam
that is being constructed across the
Mississippi at Keokuk next Sunday
when the Rock Island will run a
special train for Ottumwans and others
living along the road between here
and Keokuk. The Rock Island has
been asked by the progressive Keokuk
boosters to run such an excursion in
keeping with similar excursions that
have been run on Sundays for the
past sixty days in order that strangers
might see the wonderful engineering
feat while the forces are at work on
its construction The train will leave
Ottumwa at $40. arriving at Keokuk
at IL a. m. (, Returning 1t. will leave
Keokuk at p. M and arrive here at
11:20p- m. v
TIE following intermediate stops is
..s7r -..s'-g- sssss-s-.s.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
49, ------------
'LlBERTYvlLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Green are visiting
their daughter at Bloomfield.
Mrs Joe Fulton leaves today for an
extended visit with her mother at
Peru. Kans
Mrs. John Heald of Nevada, Ia, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gram
mar
Mrs. Minnie Baker of Wier. Kans., is
visiting at the William Cowan home.
Albert Coleman spent last week Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ross at
Mound City, Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mower return
ed to their home in Fl. Madison Mon
day after spending a short time with
the formers mother Mrs. A. N. Hib-
bard.
Mrs. Alspach of Mt Pleasant is a
guest Of her daughter Mrs. w. P. Fer
rell.
James Cowan left last week for a six
weeks visit with relatives In Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were shop
ping in Ottumwa Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Merkle unassisted. No runs; one hit;
one error @ t34f&N

Merkle unassisted. No runs; one hit;
one error.
Ninth Inning.
GIANTS-Merkle up. He, after
fouling one ball doubled to right
Herzog went out on grounder, Baker
to Davis, Merkle taking third. Fetch.
er lifted fly which Collins took care
of. Meyers then stepped to the plate.
He was out on the first ball pitched.
Collins to Davis. Final score:
R.H.E
New York 100000 o. Z
Philadelphia ..0003100 x-4s11
Batteries Wiltse and
Meyers; Bender and Thomas.
Frank Baker, the Athletics home
run hitter, appeared to be the hero Of
the crowd. He was cheered az he
came to the bat for the first time In
practice and storm of applause swept
the grounds as he put the first ball
pitched to him by Pitcher Martin over
the right field wall. The next ball
sent up to him he drove to deep center
field.
There was little animation shown
by the arriving throngs until the play
ers Of the two teams arrived. The
Athletics struggled in by ones and twos
and the Giants came In body at 1
o'clock.
Both teams were cheered as they
took their turn at practice. Devore,
left fielder for New York, who was re-
ported sick this morning. was in uni
form among the Giants and IL he was
Ill in the forenoon he gave no EVIL
dence Of It In the way be travelled
around the field.
E Dineen took his position as umpire
back of the plate; Klein was on the
bases: Connolly went to right field,
and Brennan to left.
Sun Makes Fans Happy.
Thousands Of baseball fans were
made happy when they saw the clear
weather today for the much postponed
fourth game between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the New York Giants in
the series for the championship of the
world. There was no flare back" OF
the weather OF the last, six days and
after an enforced rest of q week the
two champion ball teams met on Shibe
park field at p. m.
The playing field was still some
what heavy, but It's condition was as
good as big squad of men could make
It. Groundkeeper Schroeder had
force at work most OF the night filling
up the holes and hardening the sur
face. Schroeder announced in the
morning, after he saw the sun come
up, that the field would be In good
shape by the time the game is to
start.
The bright weather brought out the
.ans early. Before eight O'clock there
vas several hundred IN line at Shibe
park waiting for the bleacher gates to
,pen. BY the time the gates were
opened shortly after o'clock there
we're about 1000 persons congregated
bout the entrances. Both teams are
n fit condition for the game.
The wounds inflicted upon Frank
Baker, the Athletics hero batsman, by
;enterfelder Snodgrass of the Giants. |!
re almost healed and gave the third |
,aseman no trouble today. The "char- !
ey-horse'' that First Baseman Merkle
# the New York Giants has been
arrying around with him, is also
etter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
: - ----------7------
BLOOMFl Ell

Miss Flora Yoder was an Ottumwa
visitor Saturday.
Miss Effie Peden of Floris was in the
city Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mamie England went to OF
tumwa Saturday morning.
Miss Geneve Adams went to Floris
Saturday where she held a recital that
evening.
Dolph Lain who is attending school
in this city went home Friday evening
to visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lain.
Mrs. Emma Brewer and mother Mrs.
l.. Arnold went to Stockport Saturday
for few days visit.
Mrs. Bell Black went to Ottumwa on
Saturday to spend the next two weeks
at the home of her son Will Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Parks went to
OttumWa SATURDAY to remain Until
Monday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Grant. went to
Drakesville Saturday to visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
William Belts Armstrong,
Burlington Freight House
Employe, in First Is at
Rosebud Lottery.
WOMAN SWIMMER
OF $4,000 PRIZE
Miss Mary Kendall of Rapid
City, South Dakota,
Draws No. /; Many Iowa
People Land Early.

Gregory, S. D., Oct. 24.-With the
singing OF song and an Address by
Judge Written, who has charge, draw.
ing for the four thousand prizes in
the Rosebud land lottery began at 10
o'clock this morning. The greatest in
terest, naturally, hinged upon the win
ner of number one. valued at $4,000.
The drawing will take three days,
1000 names being drawn the first day
and 5000 each Of the last two days.
Claims not filed on after the eighth
thousand has been given an opportun-
ity to do SO. will be thrown open for
settlement under the squatter's right
plan. The winner of number one In
the Rosebud land lottery is Mary J.
Kendall, 626 st. Joseph street, Rapid
City, S. D.
Number two Frank D. Boyles,
Gregory, s. D.; number three, William
Rothmeyer. Mccain. Mo-; number
four, Sol. Johnson, Kellerville H.;
number five, Charles c. Ordeze Rapid
City, S. d.; number six, Richard
O'Mally, O'Neil, Neb.
Among others of the first twenty-five
names drawn, were:
Albert Nauman, Warrensburg, ILL.,;
Will Belts Armstrong, Ottumwa, Ia;
Nick A. randall, R. four, Matamora,
ILL.,; Harry e. Atwood, Villisca, la.
David Proudft Bell Prairie, ILL.,, drew
No. "a.
L. E. Walter, George, Iowa, drew
No, ~.
r. E. Whipple, Lehigh, Iowa, drew
No. 83.
Abraham lowering, Maurice, Iowa.
No. "a.
E. ]. shenafeld, Malvern, Iowa,
No. SO.
John G.. Burns, Louisville, Ill No go.
Theo Johnson, Onawa, Iowa, No. 95.
Other names drawn, include these
Iowans:
P. W. Werthwean Chester; Alfred
Nelson Graettinger; William Mamma
Sioux City; G.. J. schunter, Grand
Mound; James J. Quigley, Carroll;
John Brannan, Sioux City: H. L. Swan
son, Marengo; Geo. B. Moore, Leon.
ottumwan to Prove up Claim.
''WeIl what do you know about that?"
said Will Armstrong to his fellow
clerks in the office of the Burlington
freight house when appraised of his
being one Of the first twenty to win a
OF the Rosebud land.
"1t's me to the wilds of Dakota in the
spring. for sure will prove up on this
winning as it Is the first time I was
ever lucky in my life" The overjoyed
young man Immediately began to figure
on how much he was worth since he
was one Of the first to draw land in the
lottery Of lomesteads that the govern
ment is holding in the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge reservations of South
Dakota.
The lucky young man, William
Belts Armstrong, is "a years of age
and for the past eight years has been
employed in the Burlington freight
house Office where he fills the post of
car accountant. He left here last We'd
nesday night for Gregory, S. D.. and
arrived at his destination about II
O'Clock Thursday night. He i'm
mediately sought out the place of reg
istration and by 1880 had his name
on the list of hopefuls When,
he was appraised OF his good fortune
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26

. 4 y . 4 . E n.
| ing the past week at her old home at
Sigourney has returned.
William Rutherford Of York town
ship was in, last week attending to
some necessary repairs about his resi-
dence property in the south part of the
city.
B. H. Hakes and daughter Miss Cora
are away for a few days visit with
relatives at Ideal, South Dakota. y
Mrs. Sarah Hahn of Ottumwa is here
for few days visit at the home Of her
son, Floyd who is connected with the
Williamsburg Telephone Cos. service.
Ray Mayne and Carl Rush who have
been away on a business trip to Wa
terloo, have returned to their. respec-
tive homes. 80
Mrs. Ross Mahannah and baby of
North English are here for few days
visit at the parental Durr home
Mrs. G. F. Schug who has been
visiting with relatives and friends at
Olwein, Waterloo and Strawberry
Point, returned home Monday
Robert Edwards and wife and Nor
gan Williams and wife of East Troy,
were visitors for day last week at
the E. w. Edwards home this city.
The official board of the Methodist
church met last Friday evening and
elected A. c. Foster. secretary and
Ernest Reed treasurer for the ensuing
year.
Attorney r. W. Yoss and family and
F. W. Tomasek were Cedar Rapids
and Marion visitors last Friday.
j. A. Storey, an old veteran OF the
civil war was taken to Iowa City last
week for a, surgical operation and the
latest report is favorable for full re-
covery. .i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26

he was agreeably surprised, and
states that he will prove up on his
claim and make the best OF his good
fortune. Mr. Armstrong Is grand
son Of w. B. Armstrong who for half
a century was connected with railroads
in this section of the state and for
some forty years prior to his death at
the head of the freight department of
the Burlington in Ottumwa. The young
Mr.. Armstrong resides with his
mother, Mrs. May E. Armstrong, at 312
North Jefferson street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
RedempeorIst Goes to Fres no.

Davenport. Oct, 24.-Rev. c. J. A.
Maddox, who has been stationed at the
Redemptorist house in Davenport, has
been transferred to the mission house
at Fresno, Cal. Father Maddox went
west last Sunday evening.
Before going to Fresno he went to
Los Angeles. where he is conducting a
mission this week in the cathedral.
Father Maddox was well known and
highly esteemed and will be missed in
Davenport.
Father Maddox of the Redemptorists
leaves this evening for Danbury. Iowa,
where he will conduct a mission for
the next week at the parish under the
charge of Father Meagher
Father Devine is at Calamus, Iowa,
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Second Inning.

GIANTS -Herzog lifted fly to OLD.
ring. Fletcher drove a single over
Barry's head, his first hit Of the ser.
les, Meyers high fly 1ell safely be-
tween Baker, Bender and Thomas,
but Fletcher was thrown out at Sec
ond, Thomas to Collins. MatheWson
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
KENTUCKY OUTLAW
KILLE DBY POSSE

Middlesboro, ny. Oct. 24-In run
ming fight with a sheriffs posse early
today, Cal McRaile, wanted for double
murder at Pineville. was killed, and
Deputy Sheriff Thomas, of the posse
received wounds from which he died
later. The fight occurred in the
mountains. near Clear Greek. A re-
ward for the capture of McRaile has
been outstanding for some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
ivory Parish Must Be Ineorporated.

Every Parish Must be Incorporated.
Dubuque. Oct, 24.-Archbishop
.Keane has received official notification
from Rome for the Incorporation on all
parishes in the diocese Of Dubuque.
The order has been in force in some
OF the other diocese for some time and
Dubuque has been expecting the noti-
fication which has just been received!
Under the new ruling every parish. no
matter how .unimportant, must file ar
!ticles of Incorporation and in the ac-l
complishment Of this there will be
witnessed considerable activity on the
part of the clergy of the diocese.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Mack's Team Falls on Chris
ty Mathewson in Fourth,
Capturing Lead That is
Held to the End.
BENDER NSEAB
FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Indian Had One Bad Inning,
the First, When a Single,
a Triple and An 1nfield
Out Brought Two Runs:

shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct
24.-ln the fourth game of the worlds
championship series which had been
postponed five times, 7the Athletics to-
day defeated the New York Giants by
the score Of 4 to 2.
The American league champions
outpIayed their opponents at all
points Of the game. They hit Mathew
son harder than he had ever been
batted in worlds championship
game, and the hits came when they
meant runs. Bender, on the other
hand, pitched a steady, effective game
throughout. In no inning, except the
first, were the Giants able to bunch
their hits. In the opening inning the
visitors scored their only runs on a
SINGLE triple and an infield out.
After this Inning they gathered five
hits. The local team started on
Mathewson in the second inning when
Murphy and Barry each singled. The
Waterloo came in the fourth inning
when successive doubles by Baker,
Murphy and Davis. and infield outs,
netted three runs. This seemed to I'M
nerve the wonderful Mathewson and
he was not the same steady, deceptive
twirler that the Athletics have battled
against in the other games. Mathew
son retired in the eighth inning, allow
ing Becker to bat for him, and Wiltse
finished the game with one hit. being
scored against him.
Umpire Dineen called play ball at |
2 o'clock starp.
First Inning.
:. GIANTS Devore reached first on
an infield single, Bender diverting the
for Barry to handle. Doyle drove the
nrst ball pitched t, right center for
triple, scoring Devore. On Snod- |
grass ny to Lord. Doyle scored. The
New York rooters made the stands
shake with their yells. Murray was
retired at first, Davis unassisted.
balls. Two runs; two hits; no errors.
ATHLETICS-Lord famed on three
balls the first being foul Oldring
both men out on seven pitched balls.
SOiuAS SiA6lcu W CcAlcl. DdhcI Woo
given rousiuz cheer when he came
to bat. Mathewson and Meyers neld a
conference and it looked as though
they intended to pass him. Baker
struck out on wide one. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
Second Inning.
GIANTS Herzog lifted fly to Old
ring. Fletcher drove single over
Barry's head, his first hit Of the SER
les Meyers high fly 1ell safely be-
tween Baker, Bender and Thomas,
but Fletcher was thrown out at sec
0nd Thomas tn Collins MatheWSOn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
Founders, BAY al Wesleyan

Mt. Pleasant Oct Wesleyan
college will celebrate Founders day
on Thursday. October rs, the observ.
ance being an annual one In which
tribute is paid those who have aided
the institution Addresses will be
made at the chapel services In the
morning. following which classes viii
be dismissed for the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-26
BIG DAMAGES
BEING SUED FOR
MAY sLAMAL WANTS SO, 900 FROM
THE IOWA CENTRAL RAIL \
WAY COMPANY.
JURY IS SELECTED
First Witness Heard Before Morning
Recess; Blame Company Fec
Condition In Yard ut
oskaIoosa.

An effort is being made in the
United States court here today to 90
cure damages in the sum Of $4,000
from the Iowa Central Railway Co. FOL
the killing Of one OF it's employees.
Charles s. Robbins, who, when he met
his death, was employed as a hostler'a
helper at Oskaloosa. The plaintiff ia
May Slamal, Administrative Of tho
Robbins estate and she states In her
petition that In the exercise OF his
duties as helper for. the railroad COM
pany. Charles S. Robbins had to got
off an engine and throw a switch. and
that while doing such duties April IL.
1910 the engine was backed upon him
and killed him. The claim OF negli.
gence is lodged against the railroad
company through the failure TO have
it stracks in proper condition In the
Oskaloosa yard. The. claim is made
that owing. to the .roadbed betweep4bS
track having been washed out ~ a
defective water main. in stepping from
the engine to the ground Mr.. Robbins
caught one Of his feet between the
ties and was thrown down and killed
without being able to warn the(
engineer Of his plight.
Grand Jury Cases.
The grand Jury has been out since
yesterday morning and is expected to
make report Of its findings this
afternoon Among the cases to be exs
amined by this body is that Of Ed. r.
Riley, who sprang into the limelight
some months ago by sending obsceno
and filthy letters to his daughter
Mrs. Ethel Tweedel. Extortion g
500 is also charge laid against Riley
who served thirty days in the Oska-
1oosa Jail for assault and battery on
Mrs. Tweedle. Another Of the cases
being examined is that Of Lawrence
Marquette Of Abba, held to the grand
jury by Commissioner A. w. Enoch for
rifling the mails at Abba and secuY
ing bank drafts and other valuable
rapers to the extent Of about $1,000
Jury is Selected.
The Jury in the Slamal-1owa Gem
trail case was empanelled by 1880 a.
m. and in order to permit one of the
witnesses to leave for his homo In
Oskaloosa, the court permitted the
taking of his testimony before the
opening statement of the case was
made to the jury. Following the few
questions to the witness, who, being
an undertaken and having funeral
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. was ex-
cused early, the court took the recess
about II o'clock. The following were
selected to serve on the jury in thtl
case: N
John Benb, Cone.
j. p. Hummell. Monroe. IL Z
A s. Rump Abba. FWxG1
" Smothers. West Grove. sTA91n
David Gordon, Montezuma. M7
2. s. Ratliff. Salem. SilA1
C. v. Noble, Promise City. FNT
James Allen. New Sharon.
A. w. Palmer, Mt. Pleasant.
~ ---. rF>.x4,,~oo -i~N'--,