davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
By R. w. Lardner.

BY lnterBa tional News Service.
TEN YORK. Oct l3.-The scene
N shifts back TO New York tou,or-
VI row and the majority OF Impair
J. uaj spectators are hoping that
tho curtain will be rung down
after another view OF the Polo grounds.
terestinE or now hard fought. are bound
10 grow tiresome. Moreover. Boston mas
proved IL has the better ball club, and the
impartial persons mentioned above cannot
see what good II Will do 10 e&tena the
agony much longer.
II may he said without fear Of contra
diCtion from New York or elsewhere that
John NcC;raw is up against It. lie knew
II yesterday morning when Richard
Marquard confessed 10 a sore arm and
Charley alias jeh Tesresu. Informed
him that = split finger on his pitching
hand was hotherng him considcra bly,
There was but one thing Tor McGTaW v
TO do yesterday. That was 70 pitch
Matty lie had no other choice unless
he wanted 20 forfeit the series. for no
one else WAS available except the un-
reliable Ames the fading George Wlltse
and the peculiar Otis randall, who can
finish but is unable 20 start. The ques-
tlon ia. What will the little Napoleon
do tomorrow" WIZ he try Marquard
and the sore arm. oc Tesreau and the
split finger?
However he decides. the Giants will
90 into the game almost hereft 81 hope,
for they have now seen q real Boston
pitcher outside of Joe Wood. and there
is no longer the belief in the New York
between the National league and tri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
ALL DEPENDS ON RUBE,
SAYS DAMON RUNYON
Marquads Left Arm IS all That Stands Between
Red Sox Team and the Championship of
the World in Baseball

the rear of the title. They have scored
but thirteen runs, while the SoN have
scored Just three more than that. The
Giants have made three more hits than
Their opponents or 80 TO 80. incidentally,
two ee-baggers put our boys in their
present predicament last Saturday. The
SoN have made three errors and the
Giants have made three times three. And
so II goes all along the line.
The men who have kept the Giants in
the fight. aside from McGraw, Mathewson
and MRrqusrd. arc Charley UerZog, Jack
Murray. Iosh Devcre and Handsome
Harold Mccormick. a champion pinch hit
Ter from the wad of gum on the button Of
his cap down 20 the sufficient soles OF his
feet. Make no mistake ON Harold.
lie has been in there pounding for that
extra Thousand. If Doyle had been play
inE to his 1911 worlds season form, with
Murray and HerzoG going the way they
are. the present series might have a diff
ferert aspect We pick Larry 10 blame.
because he is good naturcd Everybody
had II in the papers about how Larry
Gardner had il all over poor Charley Her
zog 9t Third base and the Marylander
makes show OF his opponent. Charles
leads the Giants regulars and everybody
else in the series. save n. Mccormick, in
hitting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Indian Is Sick.

Also Tris Speaker was commonly ex-
pccted 10 wear horns ia the series, but
"Ped John" Murray holds him even in
hitting and every other way. The man
ner IN which Harry Hooper stands out in
hitting over Dcvorc and SnodErass is
quite prominent. not 20 say conspicuous.
Chief Meyers, who hit 600 in the series
.ui 1911. and whose work was n big fea-
tur" OF tho Giants. is now hitting $50.
against his seasons average Of .34t. His
showing IS not 10 DC compared TO his Won
.aertul hEht i'm the series OF 1911 but the
chief has been sick man since the Sc
rios opened and not at all himself. For
rest Cady soon crowded Bill Carrlgan out
of consideration in the SoX catching de-
partnent.
rs tor the pitching Msthewson has
given the Giants some or the most mag
nihcent pitching any club ever received
st any time, and they couldn't back It up
with properly timed punches. They have
had The majority Of the breaks in the
luck against them, but even that reason
offset the fact that even when they are
landing the most blows on the other fell
low they can't seem to lick him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SOX INVADE GOTHAM
FULL OF CONFIDENCE

BOSTON, Oct. ia.-'rhc Red SoX lacking
only one victory in the series with the
New York Giants TO become The, world s
baseball champions Of 1872 were a happy
lot when they left for New York this
evening.
With three victories to the Giants one
so far. they expressed confidence as 10
the outcome Of the game tomorrow.
Just before boarding the train Manage
Stahl said
THE boys feel pretty sure Of the result
and everything seems in our favor. OF
course we expect 10 win tOmorrow's ga me
but tf We should happen TO lose we still
have Two more games In which TO secure
the fourth victory"
Inquiry among the players developed
nothing 70 indicate who would be the Bos-
ton pitcher tomorrow Opinion was about
evenly divided as to whether Joe Wood,
who has won both his games, would he
selected Those who thought II would not
be Wood picked RAY Collins. The left
handler, or Buck O'Brien and said they
thought Wood would be saved 10 pitch
Tuesday II NECESSARY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Boston Team Has Proven
Superiority Over Giant.
Although Red Sox Haze Played Belou Their Tru
Form, They Still Outclass Ne,p York

become accustomed to the s26oo and haw
Quit figuring on the big slice.
Ihis series so far has been unique uBl
many ways. For one thing. there mai
been the Weather. II Was foggv vester[
day and cloudy the day before at the PoIsS
srounoS But il has been warm all thtm
on which overroats were not uncomslc
, Portable. Then, too. the scores have beer,
uncommoUlv close. Only one of the dean
C cls,ye patues was Won by a margin ohs
more than one run. Woody's 3 10 vjctrs
( Lory IN New York Friday was the mos, Il
| ohe-slded as far ss tallies are concernsd I,
siy sin NOBODY is calling to ! games onel,
! SIDED these days n
The set looks thus TO the writer. ", y,
INC Eed SoS possesses more class AMI,
naNs ,pesn PLAYING against all brands a =
hJ.. nI.H LucE' To be sure. they haven't oeer =
nliNng Ss hard a. they can nit bur nd y
| nave been hitting all the time This waie
! especially true IN Yesterdays ga me wf,ef
tneE kept slamming away at Matf
/ lnTohsh most OF the innings and wer.
aoie 10 collect only I'VE safe ones Tberss '
We're more hard Boston drives than ~
any OF the other struggles and vel Nj =
SoN accumulated less hits. Boston IA ~
not piay"d It's best game 10
The Giants. on the Other hard la vsn
lo"hed better than ~ any time the y
nave faced tho Guns during the Natjoua NJ
IeaEl" season They have shown thu
spirit nav" hatt"d harder against fair3,nse :
Hoou piicliug and have nelded NOR
ciearlT and sersationalv than I'm thefn
Imihsunmer games. There has beey br1
ono hard luck member Of the New Yoris
club In this engagement and he Is Mrui
Graw's best bail PLAYER. larry DovIth
! Fielding beautifully al times. he has bed e
inefficient In Eis defensive work on ssva
ersi occasions and has hit in worse lua s
than anyone else I'm the series. with n r2
possible exception ~ iris Speaker Ey
ierzog and Murray have been the Ne,lc
York stars The former may be brande's
le horseshoe hall PLAYER. hut he certalrsg
ilr has set the pace for his side, and 4 Q
the others had been able to keep il ur'
| the Giants would not now be Up asainsye
an apparently hopeless proposition 10
The series has been the bigges, ourd
financially Vet staged. Al kinds OF reeet
ords have beer busted The PLAYERS dnt
both clubs will get more money than evet'
before was handed 20 them The mag :
mates 7ili profit proportionstely. The higI
mark in New York has not been brckeYio
but II has almost been tied twice RoGe
ton set 4 new crowd record Thursday anil
beat II YESTERDAY. There has been leea
talk Of ticket sCslpng than ever. and pit
has been easier FOR the real fans TO ID
cure seats. NIL
The Giants came over from Boston Iseov
night. The Sox VIII arrive here at Der
o'clock this evening Tomorrow's crowtts
promises to be huge, although Il witny
hardly come up 10 the other two for thejn
don't want 20 miss the chance TO gloaal
II their favoTites clinch the title in thiha
town. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
TWO ST. LOUIS TEAMS
TIE IN TENTH INNING

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-Darkness stopped
the fourth game OF the mterleacuc series
for the championship OF ST. Louis. be-
tween the local Americans and the St.
Louis Nationals, in the tenth inning, with
the score tied. TO ..
The Nationals started the scoring.
making a single, an error and an infeld
out count for ono run in the third 4
double. an error and sacrifice in the
next inning was good for another tally
The Americans tied II UP in the fourth
without making a hit scoring their runs
on two passes and as many errors.
Score by innings: r. II %.
Ca rdinaIs 30 ] / o 0 o o. 2
Browns =. 20 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 3 3
ilton and Alexander. Umpires-O'Br1en
and Ffnneran. Called on account of
darkness.
Two-oo-s hits-Oakes Evans Ko-
netchy. Bases on balls-OT Hamilton g.
or steele 3. Struck out-By Hamilton s.,
by Steele o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
RUBE WANTS JUST
TWO RUNS To VII!
Says His Arm Is in Fine Shape
and He Is Confident
Of Winning.
BY RUBE MARQUARD,
International News Service.

~ aNtVJ ptTNIHC.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Tomorrow Is tho
day that Will forever put the 20. r."
on that '$l1 900 lemon" title. Also tomor-
row Is the day that the Giants get back
in tho running; tue day that VIC WIN hand
out a singing defeat 10 those red hosed
athletes from cultured Boston; the day
that will start the Giants on the road to
three successive wins and the world s
championship for the year OF 1912
All OF which proves that 1t IS going 10
be some day.
When ] was u mere slip OF a lad my
mother schooled me in not boasting about
myself. | have never forgotten it, either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Wood May Pitch.

Il expect TO win said Mr..
fblanll for name of intervicwed)
Know have a hard fight on my
a chance tc beat me unless they pull
something I'm not looking for. / surely
expect 10 win"
Such. indeed may be the case In any
event. we extend TO Mons Marduard our
very best wishes. although he Will find
hop on the ball nuch more Efficient
mat he VIII encounter Smoky J. Wood
under "Coogans Cammembert cliffs"
tomorrow afternoon is almost 4 certainty,
unless j. Garland Stahl figures Mardua rd
SO likely 10 beat his club that he will
nolh me missouri boy over for shot at
the Giant In Boston
he fact that he now has Hugh Bedieut
10 rely upon. however. is pretty sure TO
give the Sox leader enough confidence TO
make his fnal charge for the champion
ship behind his STIR fnnnnrrnr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Faces Formidable Array.

Perhaps the Giants will win tomorrow.
But II they do. what will be left? II
they defeat q BTien OF Collins. they Will
know fun Well that Wood and Bedient
are lying I'm wait 10 lace them on Tues
day and Wednesday. They must take
the next three games or lose the long
end OF the purse. After what happened
TO them Yesterday. most of them have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
LYNCH THROWS OUT
\ CHICAGO VICTORY

NEW YORK, oct lG.-In a decision
mad. public tonight President Lynch OF
the National league upheld Pittsburg' s
protest against Chicago on the game Of
October ?, when Catcher Cotter OF the
Cubs. railinS out OF his turn In the tenth
inning made single which won the
game The game was thrown out OF the
record.
President Lynch gave out the official
standing OF the league as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Players Ask for More,

Among the dlsquieting rurnorg of TO-DAY
was one To the effect that the ball MA -
ers OF The TWO teams have asked the ma
tional commission 10 play an exhibition
game after the series at Cincinnati. or
some other remote port for the benefit OF
me new players assocleti ton A better
scneme than this has been suggested.
however. IL is that the two teams sign
up with some good vaudeville circuit and
pay inc big time the rest OF the winter
Anoiher rUrnor was that the ball pIav-
ers Wani the magnates TO give them part
OF The proceeds OF the fifth game on ac-
count Of The tie game. which the PLAYERS
aiieee was in nowise due TO negligence OF
thelr part Old Oliver Twist was a 100
10 shot in his demand for more gravy
compared TO the chances OF this baseball
ish request,
If Marquard should win tomorrow-1es-
reau will get his third crack at the Sox
IN Boston TUESDAY. II Tesreau should
win then, Mathewson would undoubtedly
pitch the deciding game here next We'd
nesoay and the passenger agent of the
New York. New Haven G Hartford would
Fejoicc exceedingly thereat
All this is not impossible, but we do
not guarantee that IL viii take place a
lineup with so many "fs' always looks
weak against a to l lead. However. the
Giants have won three games in a row
before against clubs playing better bali
than Boston and there fs no reason why
they shouldn't do 1t again aside from the
Red SoI ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Figure 3 a. Jinx.

An earnest analysis Of the figures touch
ing upon and appertainnC to this worlds q
series shows. besides much confusion. that
me figurc three is the real jinx Of the
For Instance, they arc three games 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
DON 7 PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back
; the Natural Color.

'Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to great extent, true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear it is a sign that Ma
tire needs assistance. 1t is Natures 8
call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is NOT
necessarily a sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepara-
tfons to use is the old-fashioned dsape
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, prep.
aration of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
;Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
rsfreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dhndruf and gradually. restores faded
dr gray ham to its natural color.
SDon't delay another minute. Start
Sking Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
0sce and see what a difference few
ddys' treatment will make in your hair.
:Tki5 preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
For Sale by Pendleeon Drug 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
roughs. lone second, so cents.
Division l.. Glass 6-Plums and
pruneS

roughs. lone second, so cents.
Division l.. Glass 6-Plums and
Prunes.
No. 123-Golden Drop. Mrs. ]. T.
Griffin, Milton, first, $1.5O; same ex-
hibitor. second. 81.
No. 12O-Damson Plum j. r. Oh
den, Heppner, first. $50; Mrs. Lot
ia Olden, Heppner, second, 81.
No. 126-Silver Prunes, j. r.
Olden, Heppner, first, $3.50; Clyde
Harris, Milton, second. 81; Mrs. j. T..
Griffin. Milton, second 81.
No. 125-Hungarian Prunes, J. r.
Olden. Heppner, first, $1.5O; Mrs.
Lotta Olden. Heppner, second, 81.
No. 13O-Unknown plum, Frank
Irwin, Galloway, first, $50; Mrs.
Lotta Olden. second. 81.
No. 121-Green Gage plums, Geo.
Geiss. Milton, first, $50; L. B. Kick
err Milton. second, 81.
No. 129-Egg plum, John Ross,
Milton, second, 81.
No. 124-Italian prunes. J. T.
George. Irrigon, first, $3.50; Frank
Nash, lone. second. 81.
No Columbia Prune, Frank
Nash. lone, second, 81.
No 130-Any other variety (Pe-
tite prune), Frank Nash, lone. first,
$3.50.
Division l.. Class 5-ApricOts.
No. 117-Best display of apricots
George Chapen, Hardman, first, IS.
Division l.. Glass 4-5-CrabaDDles.
No.-Best collection of crabs, Nor
row county, first. 50.
No-Hesslip crab apple, L. NJ
Greene. Freewater. first, 81; Robt. f.
Frazier, Milton, second, so cents.
No. 115-Transcendent. Geo. Geiss
Milton, first, 81; Dave WallingfOrd,
Milton, second, so cents
No. 114-Siberian, Loren Maxwell.
Heppner. first, 81.
No. 116 1-2-Hyslop, T. G. .Ayres,
Galloway, 81; Laf Williams, Milton,
second, so cents.
Division l.. Glass 1O-Berries.
No. 154-Best display of strawber
ries L. NJ. Greene, Freewater, first,
$1.5O: Anna Sapper, Hermiston, sec
ond. 81. .,
Division l.. Class Peaches.
No. 131-Early Crawford, j. r.
Olden, Heppner, first, $50, Mrs.
'Lotta Olden, Heppner, second, 81.
No. 132-Late Crawford, T. G.
Mathews Galloway, first, $3.50; Page
Ranch, Stanfield, second, 81.
No. 133-Elberta. j. II. Young,
Stanfield, first, $50; ]. X. Olden,
Heppner, second, ST.
No. 135-Indian Cling, s. Targeson,
Milton. first, $3.50; Laf. Williams,
Milton, second 81.
No. 138-Whte Heath Mrs. j. r.
Griffin Milton, first, $3.50. same ex-
hibitor. second, 81.
No. 139-Indian Freestone, J. r.
Olden. Heppner, first, $3.50; Mrs.
Lotta Olden Heppner, second, 81.
No. 140-Lemon Cling, Harry HUI
Der, Milton, first, $3.50; Mrs n. T.
Manela, Milton, second, 81.
No. 40 1-2-.-Any other variety, r.
o. Hawks, Pendleton. first, $3.50;
Laf. Williams. second. 81.
No. 159-Best processed peaches,
Stanfield Commercial club, first, $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
Awards Given By Fair
division l, Class domestic Pro-

division I, Glass domestic Pro.
cess.
No. best brown bread, Mrs
Lee Moorhouse Pendleton first 50;
Mrs, \, l.. Schaefer Pendleton, sec
ond, 81.
No, S-Hop rising bread, Mrs
Walter Jones, Pendleton, first 81;
Mrs. Ira Hughes, Pendleton, second
81.
No, Potato yeast bread Mrs.
Ira Hughes, Pendleton, first, So; Mrs,
Geo. Haniblen. Pendleton, second, 81.
No. Soda biscuits Mrs. KIM
man. Pendleton first, 81; Mrs. Walt
er Jones, Pendleton, second, 81.
;. No. Assortment of cakes, Mrs.
Geo. Buzan, Pendleton, first, SO.
, No. lO-Assortment of preserves,
AIRS. l.. h. Kicker, Irrigon, second,
$3.50.
No. ll--Assortment of fruit butter,
Pilot Rock exhibit, first SO; Mrs. c.
a. Rounds, Pendleton, second, $3.50.
No. l2-Pickles, Mrs, n. Joerger,
Pendleton first, SO; Mrs. L. b.
Kicker, IrriSon. third so cents; W II,
Salisbury, Pendleton. second, $3.50.
No. l4--Display of jams. Pilot Rock
nxhibit first, So; Mrs. y. Joerger,
Pendleton. second. 50.
/! No. l5--Display of jellies, varie-
s"es, Velna Woollery, lone, first. SO;
hlrs. g. p. Rounds, Pendleton second,
So.
I No. 6-Display of canned fruit,
Mrs. Ira Hughes, Pendleton, first.
50; Pilot Rock, second. $1,50.
Division 4. Glass Third Eastern
Oregon District Mfg.
No. lG-SaSh doors, blinds, best eX-
hibit. J. \. Borie Lumber Co., PEN
dleton, first, IS.
No. li-Furniture not less than
six pieces, J. \. Borie Lumber Co.,
Pendleton, first, IS.
No. 2S-Most numerous collection
agricultural implements manufactur-
sd by exhibitor, Pendleton Iron
works, Pendleton. first, $40.
No. 49-Job Printing, Stanfield
Printing Co, 81. -.
No. 6i-Italan bees 7. j. Barrin-
yer, Stanfield first, $3.50; same eX-
hibitor, second, 81. Native bees, G.
l.. Hurd, Stanfield, first, $3.50.
No. 5l-Candy, nome manufacture
80 pounds, The Delta, Pendleton'
first, $3.50.
No. 62-Honey comb not less than
"a pounds. r. J. Barringer, Stanfield,
first. So; John Huber, Hermiston'
second 81.
Nc. 6S-Honey. strained, not .ess
shan y quarts. 7. j. Barringor stan
Held, first, So.
Division O. Class baby show.
Grace Mason. Pendleton. first
premium s.: Louise Silvia Haines.
Pendleton. second premium. $3.50;
Frederick Lads. Pendleton. third
premium. 81.
D,..,., ~ ,,avo,..
y. E'hthi.ia,, - go 40. ,oss
,.aa ei,.o ,..ri.,;a. IL. C,,,,,,,,,ings
te tIan ,',s 80! - ~ = IT So
IispP-,e1, p,,I. -'.S. 90 a5 ~ sszn ''''
~. E,,,,iht,ta.I sabIio. no,
Iosa tbor ,.ariatias Harrv cum.
- - - s;.,, e.
~ E,.hihi,ia,, oe astors not
,oss 49,. ,ariatias snacir,an.
ssrb Mrs Eranl, o,Hara pand,eton
g.. e.
~ rxhihi+io, oe rh,ov drum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main lit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-25

/
noon at Fort Jefferson, wher
burial was also made.
For the first time in man.
years 'Leo's" article is missing
from our columns this week, ow
ing to disability of the writer
Rev. L. E. Jones, who is in fail
ing health and not able to pre-
pare an article at the present
time. His articles have beer
read with much pleasure by Jour
nal readers, and a great deal of
solid information and instruction
CLEANED from them, and will be
greatly missed. 1t is hoped his
disability is but temp orary, and
that he may again resume writ
ing soon.
A class of five will be gradu-
ated from the Woodington High
school this year. The Bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. A. E. House, formerly
of Woodington, but now Of West
Milton, O., on Sunday evening,
April %, at the Christian church
in Woodington. Rev. House is
we'll known and popular. There
will be special music. The SER
vices will begin about 7:3O, stan
dard time. Commencement eX-
ercises will be held at the same
place on Friday, May 3, at 800
pm. The Commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev.
Warren L. Taylor of Cincinnati,
o. The Columbia Orchestra will
furnish the music. Admission
will be free. The graduates are
Robert McCabe, Esther Clawson,
Ruth Detling, Paul Arnold and
Minnie McCabe.
The juries for the May term
Of court were drawn Saturday
afternoon and are as follows:
Grand Jury.
Isaac Good, Jackson township.
Joseph Slack, Allen.
VIM. H. Davenport, Wabash.
D. O. Stump, Washington.
Newton Walker, Adams.
Lewis Beisner, Greenville.
J. H. Davis, Wabash.
Burr Evans, 3rd Ward, city.
A. N. Wilson, 1st Ward, city.
John A. Daubenmyer, Wash
ington.
VIM. Thomas, Twin.
Alvin Fidler, York.
D. C.. Fry, Adams.
Asa Nichman, Wabash.
, Thomas Ferree. Butler.
Petit Jury.
Charles Mathews, 4th Ward,
city.
Edward Glander, 1st Ward,
city.
John North, Neave.
Noah Bell, Richland.
Frank Dill, Greenville.
Adam Poppaw, Butler.
Norman Teaford, German.
VIM. Mclnterf, Twin.
7. L. Brewer, End Ward, city.
Edward Coble, Patterson.
VIM. 1Allread, 3rd Ward. city.
L. M. Wogaman, Richland.
Hiram Schwier, 4th Ward, city,
Hairless Hartzell, Brown.
Edward Nelson, LIST Ward, city