davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1911-08-11


A woman near Macon has been
divorced twice and now has her
third husband. Her first husband
is visiting them.
OF course Jefferson City is
crazy about baseball as even the
prisoners in the county Jail are
permitted to attend games with
out guards.
Tae editor Of the Ravsnwood
Gazette claims that he has moi
been down town a night this sum :
mer until Saturday night July Is,
and then q dog bit him.
Neighbors Of Lafayett Choat
in Clay county express praise
worthy resentment that he should
use the matrimonial yoke to hsr-
ness Mrs. Choat to the harrow with
the mules.
Mrs. Margaret E. Armour, of
Kansas City, has brought suit
against Miss Harriette Bryington
formerly hercompanion, ,forS142,- :
600, which amount Miss Brying-
ton is charged with misappropri-
.ating.
Former residents OF Gentry,
Andrew and Nodaway counties,
now living in Jackson county or
Kansas City, propose to hold a
big family picnic at Budd Park,
Kansas City, on Saturday, An
gust 26th.
j. W. Salmon Of johnson coun-
ty, has a bowie knife that was
carried through all OF the Nor
gan campaigns. 1t also was used
in digging tunnel through which
four hundred prisoners were lib.
Grated at Fort Douglass.
Hopkins is growing material for
the champion heavyweight pugi.
list OF the world in the person OF
Dug Thompson who hit boy
companion so hard one day last
week that he broke a finger and
is now wearing his arm in a sling.
He and Jimmy Ulmet had the
gloves on when the accident hap.
pened.
Two car loads OF wheat Of this
years crop were shipped to the
st. Louis market from Maysville,
DeKalb county, last week and
the test was the highest ever
reached on that market. The
wheat weighed 65 1.2 and 66
pounds to the bushel. This indi-
Gates the fine quality Of Missouri's
wheat crop this year.
Walter H. Day, travelling sales
man for st. Louis piano house,
is under $4,000 bond at Freder-
ioktown 10 answer for shooting,
perhaps fatally, Paul Deguire, a
young jeweler, Thursday night,
when he found Deguire with Nrs.
Day in their home. Day stood a
24-hour vigil in his fathers home,
from q window OF which he could
watch his own home.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-08-11
UncompIlmentarv.

II Is no compliment to the nation
whose chief servant Mr.. Roosevelt
was for nearly eight years to proclaim
Its incapaeity for overcoming Its tom
per In moment OF excitement Along
lines OF international dtstrust there
Mes no highway toward the final day
of peace Any agreement for arbitra-
uon is. OF course, an understanding
between gentlemen, and no others
would be asked to aceede to II. But
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to us 10 under
state the social and moral attainment
Of his own fellow-citizens
/ Something Like a Nerve.
The talk in the club had been OF
cool deeds on the battlefield, when the
member who rarely spoke broke In On
our conversation.
The coolest bit Of nerve ever
saw" he drawled, was when I was
motoring in the Midlands with the
Honorable Jimmy. It had been rain
ing. and as we turned the corner Of
the village street we skidded badly,
then shot forward. Crashing into the
little postofiice, we smashed the front
Of the shop clean through and knocked
down the village postman. II was
then that the Honorable Jimmy
showed what he was made Of. He
Jumped out Of the car. and. advancing
70 the terrified girl behind the coun-
ter. said In his blandest voice:
Two ha'penny stamps, please.
miss. -Londou TitBits, ]
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

Carnegie that one. While one of the
oil kings chief wifi has been $S,24O,
0S0 to the Institute of Medical Re
search, Mr., Carnegie has given SIS,
100000 for pensions to educators
Churches and missions have receiy ed
more from the oil king than they have
from Mr.. Carnegie. The Rockefeller
gift of $53,000,OO0 to the general edu
cation board is the greatest single gift
one man has ever made in the history
OF the world, and 1t is said to be the
oil kings intention to increase It tc
$1OO. 100000 within the next few years
Mr.. Rockefeller's big gifts, like Mr.
Carnegie's are always made In bonds
of railroads, steel and oil companies
1t has been many years since the
oil and steel king have met, but in
their early days they were frequent
ly together. They are about the same
age-Mr Carnegie is 70 and Mr.. Rock
efeller II. Both started in life with
out dollar, and both became mil
lionaires before they were s.. AS
every one knows, Mr.. Carnegie made
his millions in steel and Mr. Rookie
Teller his in oil. Both have given lib
orally to their home towns-Pittsbure
and Cleveland-and both now live in
New York. They have many other
points of resemblance, including their
unfiaggfng interest in golf
Rivalry Of Magnificence.
! And now these two men, having &C
cumulated greater individual fortunes
than this country has ever before
known, and having retired from &C,
tive management of the great corpo.
rations in which they are the dom.
inant figures, are engaged in a unique
rivalry of munificence. Each is try.
ing to see how he can give away the
greatest amount of money to accom-
plish the greatest good. The philan.
thropies of other rich men look almost
Insignificant beside the regal gifts OF
these two, though in proportion to the
wealth upon which they had to draw
other men may really have surpassed
them in generosity.
Today the live question In philan
thropic circles is what will Mr.. Rookie
Teller do next? Other things being
equal, the man with the bigger bani
account should win the race. And
Mr.. Rockefeller is the richer Of the
two.
But II he tries very hard Mr. Car
negie ought surely to be able to graf
ify his wish to die poor!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

black sky Above all, the tumblinl
waters that fill the hollows of all
these upper valleys with their dance
OF foam and spray. and with their
echoing sweet thunder. are silent and
invisible. One canont even guess
the place where they hove been Here
sit Silence and Immob lily. terrifical
ly enthroned and close 70 heaven.
The Alps. tinged and tainted In
summer with vulgarity, In winter are
set free; for the hordes of human be-
ings that scuttle about the fields at
their base are ignored by the upper
regions. Those few who dare the big
peaks ara perforce worthy and the
bold ski-runners who challenge the
hazards Of the long, high courses
are themselves, like the birds. almost
part Of the mountain life. The Alps,
as a whole. retire into their ancient
splendor.
The whole point Of the Winter
Alps. indeed, seems that they then
show themselves with immensities OF
splendor and terror that the familiar.
ity of summer days conceals. The
more gaunt and somber peaks. per
haps, change little from one season
to another--like the sinister tooth Of
the old Matterhorn, for instance. that
is too steep for snow to gather and
change its aspect. But the general
run of submits stand aloof in winter
with an air Of inaccessibility that
adds vastly to their essential majes-
ty. The five peaks of the Dent du
Midi, to take a well-known group,
that smile a welcome to men and wo-
men by the score in August. retreat
with the advent Of the short dark
days into remoter heaven, whence
they frown down. genuinely terrific.
with an aspect that excites worship
rather than attack. In their winter
seclusion, dressed In black and white,
they belong to the clouds and TEN.
pests, rather than to the fields and
woods out of which they grow
Watch them. for instance. on a Jan
uary morning in the dawn. when the
wild winds toss the frozen powdery
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
For washlngton's Birthday.

For Washington's Birthday.
The red, white and blue of the flag
seems to be the appropriate color
scheme for Washington Birthday en-
tertainments. There are so many
pretty little things in the shops that
may be used for this occasion. Boxes
made in the form of drums or cooked
hats. which may be used for sailed
nuts or bon bons.
Small flags tied to stand make very
pretty decoration: they may be used
to hold the place card.
Fondant made into balls and dipped
into chocolate make very real-looking
cannon balls, and II piled canon-ball
fashion add to the appropriately dec
Grated table.
Cherries are, Of course, the fruit
most appropriate to the occasion, and
may be used in numerous ways for
decoration or on food combinations.
For children's party. nice little
surprise cake may be made, using
the ordinary sponge cake mixture.
which is more wholesome than the
rich cup cakes for the little people.
Bake them In gem pans, the little
brownie irons are nice shape.
When cold, cut of slice and scoop
out the center. I'LL them with preserved
cherries. put back the slice and cover
with boiled frosting or dip them in
softened fondant
Pineapple Lemonade.
Make a strip by boiling two cupfuls
of sugar and cup Of water together
ten minutes, add the Juice of three
lemons and one can of grated pine
apple Cool, strain and dilute with
one quart of water.
A delicious sandwich to serve with
this lemonade is cottage cheese, we'll
seasoned with salt and we'll mixed
with chopped candied cheNies.
French chops may be arranged on
platter to simulate cannon and DO
tatoes cut into balls and Drowned in
fat may be piled to look like cannon
balls. The potatoes should first be par
boiled until nearly tender, then
Drowned In hot fat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
AImanacs.

The history Of almanacs goes bach
to very ancient times. The Greeks
of Alexandria certainly had them, al
though the date Of their first appear.
ance in Europe Is not known with Ger.
tainty In the British museum there
are specicens Of manuscript almanacs
dating from the thirteenth and
the fourteenth centuries, but
the first printed European al
manac that anything is know about
was complied by the astronomer Pur.
bach, and appeared some time be,
tween the year 1850 and 1861. 1t was,
however, Purbach's pupil Regiomon.
tanus who brought out the first alma.
nae of real Importance 1t gave the
usual astronomical information not
merely for one year ahead, but for the
81 years 1475-1531. Regiomontanus
(whose family name was not so big
a word, but simply Johann Muller, or
John Miller, besides being a great
astronomer was a bishop.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

snow hundreds of feet into the air
from all their SUBMITS. and upon this
exaggerated outline of the many,
toothes ridge, that sunrise strikes in
red and gold and you may see q
sight that is not included in the very
finest'of the summers repertoire. But
it is at night, beneath the moon. that
the Winter Alps become really SUI,
preme. The shadows are pitch black
the snow dazzling as with a radiance
of its own, the "battlements that on
their front bear stars" loom awfully
out of the sky In close. shutteret
chalets the peasants sleep. there, In
this silent world of ice and stars. the
enormous mountains dream solemnly
upon their ancient thrones. unassaible
alone in the heavens, forgotten. The
Alps, in these hours of the long win.
ter night. come magnificently into
their own.
ALGERNoN BLACkWooD.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
Fortitude Of injured Man.

Extraordinary fortitude was shown
recently by Swiss guide named Gen.
oud, who, while driving diligence to
Bourg st. Pierre, was thrown into a
ravine thirty feet deep, breaking his
left arm and shoulder and several ribs.
The diligence was smashed Despite
his painful injuries, Genoud walked
81 miles across the mountains through
Osieres to Geneva, refusing assistance
on the way, and declaring that he pre-.
ferred to be treated in the Geneva
hospital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

S\ is Mr. Carnegie's battle
- - IS cry, and as a retort Mr.
60 Rockefeller has often
declared mo one shall outgive me-"
Theirs is not fight like those that
Wall street so often sees-neither
one Is trying to ruin the other In this
game of money. 1t is fine and friend
ly rivalry between the Pittsburg
ironmaster and the Cleveland oil king
to see which one will be able to give
away the most money during his life
time. AT the moment Mr.. Carnegie
leads by about $5,O0O,OOO, but nobody
can tell when Mr. Rockefeller will
come back at him with some more
millions that again the lead, which
neither one ever succeeds in keeping
long.
Up to short time ago Mr.. Rookie.
Teller led the giving game, led by
something like $4,000 900, but Mr.. Car
negie on December IA took 1t from
him by throwing into the balance &c.,
100000, giving for the establishment
OF International peace. With this gift
came the appointing of a board of
trustees to work for international ar
bitration and the abolition of war,
which Mr.. Carnegie calls degrading
evil. This put him ahead some
$e.OOO.O0O or SO. and up to the mo
ment Of writing he still leads But
any day Mr.. Rockefeller may be ex-
pected to come back at him.
.
os ' 10 e"'oaso'
As Il was inst one week after Mr.
Carnegie's newest gift Mr. Rockefeller
did make the University of CHICAGO
$40. 900 900 richer but this was mere.
ly transfer Of millions He ordered
$40. 600 600 out of his s53 ono ono fund
for general education m no maid
tn the university at tI,,, rate of q
600 600 n wear for ten wears II was
not really an additional Gift 81 his
sum total of gifts for all purposes
atill stays Mt s174 All OOO wbi,e Mr.
Carnegie's amounts to s179 500 OO0
That ia the situation TO-DAY "a 70
cards two masters of manv millions
However. nobody expects them n end
their days In the poorhouse for the
sImnle reason that thejr incomes nile
nm faster than thew can snend the
money
The un,ona contest startoa a,,n,
IN wears ago The two m,,ti-mi,
I,ona,res have heen Mt n ovor sinoa
matching each otber.s oift, Win a,st,
and a ,,tt,e moro For ,aneroI adnoa
t,or M pocLofe,,ar bas a,ror ~,
MIGHTY sum of..sh9 ooo 0oo Mr. o.
p.sio is oplv milton hoh,nd MI,
Mic sso ooo ooo for Iihrar,.s NJ 20.
no.Ja gova s1e ooo ooo Co.. ,,a 60,
gle institute In Pittsburg and $4,000,
Nv '" soo I'VE u
80 PI1,ooo,ouo
nnn onn Wv" N W. soe "on oon "uus NV,
oOo'ooo " 'ne eIo'oTo,ooO ne mas d,
49, ~ o,1's,. ~ C IN
u.s. sums M "'neeie S'''oo'oo
.e''
tnoush annouhceu On Decemoer u
MI, hockeieiier transfer OF the VIZ
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
Ways Of Serving Chicken.


Ways Of Serving Chicken.
Chicken need not be an extravagant
dish, as the bits of leftover meat may
be worked into croquettes. salads,
creamed chicken and numerous other
dishes. The bones of the chicken
need not be wasted, as they will make
soup and broths.
Chicken la Marengo.-This Is said
to be the dish that was served Napo-
leon after the battle Of Marengo.
SINCE and clean five-pound chicken.
cut 1t up as for a fricassee. In
saucepan melt two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and add three tablespoonfuls
of olive oil. When 1t is hot, add the
white meat, with salt, pepper and
Glove of garlic Mix and cook over
the heat until each piece is golden
brown. Have ready a tomato sauce
made from a can Of tomatoes, a little
onion. parsley, carrot and celery
which have been cooked until thick,
then rubbed through sieve, and
tablespoonful of butter added. To the
chicken add a pound of fresh mush-
rooms which have been peeled and
sauted in little butter for five min
utes. Arrange the chicken on plat
ter and add to the gravy three Ia
blespoonfuls of tomato PURGE; stir
until 1t is hot Pour over the chicken
and serve.
Chicken GibIets on Toast.-Cook
the giblets until tender over slow
fire, then chop fine; add the broth
IN which they were cooked. season
With salt. pepper and little onion.
add a half cup Of hot cream. Pour
over buttered toast and serve.
Chicken croquettes.--Boil young
chicken until tender, cut the meat
into dice. Saute in butter half
pound of fresh mushrooms, make a
cream sauce. using the broth and
equal quantity of cream in making
the sauce; use three tablespoonful
Of butter and three Of -four; cook to-
gether. then add cup each Of broth
and thick cream.
Chicken cut up and baked In milk
is new dish to many Cover the
first hour of cooking and remove the
cover to brown. Thicker the milk
for a gravy and serve poured around
the chicken.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

more grandly self-revealed
than at any other time-still with
their brave and ancient pretence OF
being unconquerable The black and
white becomes them best; and they
know it, the savage, iron black that
seems pitiless, and that shining. sill
very white that dazzles SO piercingly.
at all, but creatures of the winter
the short, brilliant day of icy keen
ness, an dthe long night Of tempest,
wind and drifting SHOWS. Then, at
least. clothed SO simply in their robes
of Jet and ermine. they stand in some
thing Of their old true majesty.
solemn, terrible and great. Summer,
as 1t were, over-dresses them almost,
with its skirts of emerald-bright mea-
dows and fringe of purple forests, and
all its flying scarves Of painted air
and mist. The colors are SO brilliant
the skies SO soft, the flowers climb
SO high. Then winter comes, undress-
ing them slowly, from the head and
shoulders downwards, till they
-, =.
emerge aus.ere IN olack ana wnite'
naked ana uhashamed to the SKIES
The associations of summer. of
course. help very largely to empha.
else the contrast. Those stubborn
peaks that lie In January beneath
forty feet of packed and driven snow
on many a morning in .July and An.
gust carried twenty tourists prattling
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
In a Good Many Cases,

"Pa, what's housewife?"
''ln good many cases housewives
are ladies who merely come home to
sleep and dress"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
A Sinful Waste.

why won't you do something for
me? Don't l always vote your way?"
Sure" said the politician, -and
that's what makes It seem so unneces.
sary to do anything for you"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

MERRY war of millions
is on between Andrew
Carnegie and John D.
Rockefeller, perhaps the
richest two men in all
the world.
Il expect to die poor"
Is Mr.. Carnegie's battle
cry, and as a retort Mr..
Rockefeller has often
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
Ne<kE- N~,<..eN-.
The Limit Of pepr,vltv.

There are degrees of bascness. Kid.
mapping baby is wicked but steslins1
a babe" seems too monstrous to con.
template In the headlines without
tears.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

People. as rule. hear better With
the right than with left ear.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
M4xalEA4lEl![gg9Is 1I,s;1I|

HO has never tasted bitter
does not know what is sweet.
When the good mans from home. the
good wife's table is soon spread.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

Turkish Progress.
The whirling dervishes OF Scutari
Of informing its readers Of the grew
ances Of the strikers.
lava.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
Just . Guess, Perha,

Just . Guess, Perhape.
Where is 1t that Shakespeare says,
Hope springs eternal in the human
breastT"
In Don JUAN I think"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
|NeKfGHEN]
ss&d

les adorned
W. Amply that in her husbands
eye looks lovely
The truest mirror that an honest ware
Can see her beauty in.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

ITH an audacity OF outline
denied to them in the soft
err seasons. the Winter
Alps rear themselves aloft
mora uraudlv calf-ravpaled
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
Some Record Gifts.

Their principal gifts are surpris-
ingly alike in size and purpose. Mr..
Rockefeller favors this university, Mr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
jealousy Over Gifts.

Among his friends Mr. Rockefeller
makes no secret Of his determination
not to let Mr.. Carnegie outgive him
He confesses that he is jealous of Mr..
Carnegie's world wide philanthropies.
He refuses to discuss Mr.. Carnegie's
gifts publicly, just as Mr.. Carnegie re-
uses to refer to Mr.. Rockefeller's. In
act. the two gentlemen have tacitly
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18

Total number of arrests for
year January 26, Feb. 10,
March 26 April 25, May 81
June As, July so, August %
Sept. IS, Oct. 10, Nov. 10,
Dec. IS.
Total for year 294.
Charge as follows
Drunkenness So
Drunkenness and Disorderly
conduct Al
Breach of the peace all kinds
...'''.. .''' 10
Violating local option laws %
Concealed deadly weapons Il
Disorderly conduct ..... IS
Fornication. :. g
Gaming. IS
Disorderfy house :.3
Malicious cutting and wound
ing. -. .'.'..1
Malicious shooting and
wounding. ....-s':... =
Petit Larceny..........-... L
Grand Larceny. ......... l
House breaking ........2
Managing and controll- 70
ing bawdy. house. ..3
tLoitering In bawdy house. ~
Refusing to obey orders OF
health officer. !. 90
tviolating automobiIe ordi- -
nance ...... ......... 70
Flourishing deadly weapon 2
Arrests made by different
officers.
| Altman. ..... .:.... III
| Powers ..... 1890. Il
GOtbo - .. ..
Altman and Powers q
| Altman and Potts 4
-tPutts and Powers. ;. - 81
! I have collected from fines
tand Replevin bonds. -. |, 40l
New Replevin bonds no
previously reported. 3A5rO(
Old Replevin bonds report
led last, year =. - 1890
Rsspt~ Submitted
James H Altman
i Chisii Of Police
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound.

'Oull Duuilhs
No. 81. Cincinnati to Atlanta. Arrives
aud Departs 1905 a. m. Midnight.
No. II. Richmond to Stanford. De-
e., 20 parts O:30 Il. M
No. /. Versailles to Beattyville Junct-
Arrives $50 a, m. Departs 9;J3
No. 81. Cincinnati to Knoxville. Ar
rivcs HOP a. m. Departs ll:34 a. m
10. SO. Cincinnati to Jacksonville.
Arrives and Departs ll;2O a. m.
No 81 Richmond to Louisville via
Rowland. Departs l:O5 p. m.
No. 3. Versailles to BeattyvffIe juno
Arrives l.jQp p. m. Departs 200 pm.
No. 0. Cincinnati q Maysville to Stan
ford. Arrives 7:2t p m. Departs
1:25 p. m.
North Bound
No. "a. Atlanta to Cincinnati. Arrives
and Departs 4:16 a. m.
No. 10. stanford to Cincinnati and
Maysviile. Arrives o'<V d. M
Departs 6:25 a. m.
No. q Beattyville Junct. to Versailles.
Arrives s:23 a. m. Departs s;26 a m
No 2s. Louisville to Richmond via
Howianf: arrives fz.zo p. N.
No. So. Knoxville to Cincinnati. Ar
rives 1855 p. m. Departs 2:OOp. M.
No. 20. Stafford to Richno9d. Arrives
800 p. m. s
s-Ne. A. ---Beatsy~iIle 4aHet tc-Nsrsailles.
Arrives 3:45p. m. Departs 3:4s p
No. 90. Jacksonville to Cincinnati, Ar
rives and Departs 5ile p. NJ; :
Nos. 2I.s 81, 3D. %. as,> 2s~3s. 32. are
DAILY trains. Nos n, /, 3, 0, 10, 2, 40
4, daily Except Sunday.
Up. FUCKER, Aez'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are sim
ply rheumatism of the muscles due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism.
and require no internal treatment what
ever. Apply Chamberlain,s Liniment
freely and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by Stockton * Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
Chief Altman
Make His Report the City
Council For the Past
Year.

Chief of Police james II.
Altman has made his report
to the City Council for the
work in his department for
the year 1910 and it shows
that under Observation-Disclosures
the welfare of the city, has
been guarded with "a cool, cali
culating eye. While very lit
tie funds have come in to the
city's exchequer, it shows
that violations against city
have been few and
far between. The report fol-
lows: q.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-01-18
Judge Benton Talks.

Judge James Benton, who
has been holding a special
term Of the Franklin Circuit
court at Frankfort for several
day under appointment by Gov
Wilson created much COM
ment in the court last week
when he announced that he
believed in changing the petit
jurors every two weeks, 'and
accordingly ordered tn e
Sheriff to- summon thirty sir
more men tUreporrto the
court onihe following Mon
day. In Judge Benton's
charge TO the Grand Jury
-tirere several days ago, he
called their attention especi-
ally to "Courthouse, Lobby