davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

eas1sss We 81, -Pfesiden&sTaft Won
the first of the contests for seats IN
the republican national convention
heard by the republican national COM
mittee today when by vote Of So to o
"a unanimous decision-the contest
over the Alabama delegates-at-large.
six in number. was recorded In favor OF
the "long'' (Taft) delegation.
Takes Whole State.
The Ninth district delegation was
decided for Taft by vote Of thirty
eight to fifteen, making the entire
Alabama delegation o twenty four del
egates in the Taft column.
Chicago, June 7.-Up to the very
hour. 10 a. M, set for the beginning Of
the real battle over the contested seats
in the republican national convention.
the national committee gave no signs Of
excitement which might have been ex-
pected. Most OF the men scattered
about the big waiting room were
newspaper men from all parts of
the country. who. under the COM
mittee's decision Of yesterday, were
not to be admitted to the hear
ing. The only reporters actually
to hear the proceedings werfe two
from each Of five press asso-
Citations recognized for admission to
the floor Of the national house Of repre-
sentatives at Washington.
On motion Of Senator Penrose, the
case Of Arizona was passed over by
the republican national committee un-
tia later day. The Alabama case was
taken up at 10:45 o'clock.
Fails 90 Force Roll Call.
The committee actually began its
session at 10:10 a. m. with Chairman
Victor R0sewater. of Nebraska, in the
chair. The Roosevelt attorneys refused
prior to the meeting Of the committee
to maxi. public sny Of their briefs OF
arguments In the Alabama case, altho
the Taft attorneys had given out a
svnonsis of their claims in all the
Alabama contests.
Briefs for the Roosevelt side were
made available for the press only az
the, cases were called up by the com.
n,ittec.
Another attempt was made at the be-
gifrnin3sof the session by the Roosevelt
forces 10 secure q committee roll cal!
by the request Of eight members. Sena
tor. Borah renewed the fight lost yes
terday te strike out the requirements
OF twenty votes for q roll call
Senator Borah's motion was tabled
BY . viva voce vote. This result chrys-
talized the impression that the thirty
nine. to thirteen vote Of yester-
day really represents the relative Taft
and anti Taft strength in tho commit
te. The members from South Dakota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Two Hostile Emnlrea.

Everywhere the human soul stands
between q hemisphere Of light and a.
other Of darkness; on the confines Of
two everlasting hostile empires. Ne
cesaity and Freewill.-Car1ylo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
AssrRAcTERs IN SESSION..
Choose pes Moines as Next Meeting
Piace-Eiect Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 7.-The convention
of Iowa Abstracters today decided to
held It's next convention In Des MoineS
In preference to either Spirit Lake or
Clear Lake. and elected officers as foi-
lows: President, r. NJ Cross. Des
Moines: vice president, s. A. Cock.
Hamtpon: secretary. n. G. Madden.
Muscatine: treasurer. 6 II. Whitcomh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

, sentation or fraud can not be made
against us?"
Steam Roller At Work.
Dennis Flynn, representing c. NJ.
Cade, of Oklahoma, moved that Borahs
motion be tabled.
Senator Borah demanded a further
chance to be heard.
Chairman Rosewater held that the
motion was unbeatable.
II don't care. will not be choked
of or gagged this early in the cam
ce:g:." declared the senator. Il know
there is a steam roller here but I In
tend that the country shall know how
it operates"
Chairman Rosewater insisted on put
ting the Flyl.:l motion, Mr.. Borah in
the meantime demanding recognition.
He was at last given consent to con-
clude his remarks.
The committee by viva voca vote
then tabled his motion.
This committee will be run in con-
formity with proper parliamentary
law" declared Chairman Rosewater.
when q motion is made and seconded
to lay a motion on the table parlia-
mentary law holds that 1t can not be
debated"
Delegates swear to tafS.
The committee then called the case
! of the Alabama delegates at large. the
first contest case to be taken up. On
motion Of Senator Penrose considera-
| ton Of the Arizona case was deferred
until later date.
The Alabama cases. were then taken
1 up. The Roosevelt attorneys presented
their delegation-at-large as the reg
ular delegation
The Alabama contest over the dele
| CATION at large was first taken up by
the republican national committee. and
the delegation at -large-six votes
was decided for Taft The decision was
unanimous.
Flash-The first Alabama district
delegates were then given to Taft.
| also by unanimous decision.
In the first Alabama case the Roose-
welt side waived argument as futile,
after the first fight for delegates-at-
large.
The committee also seated the Taft
delegates in the Second Alabama dis
trict, but gave the Roosevelt delegates
! in the Second the right to go before
1.-THE convention. The vote was unani-
nous in both cases.
votes-was decided for Taft. as was
also the Sixth Alabama district
Moore and Finn Arrive.
The expected arrival Of A. p. Moore
and William Finn. from Oyster Bay
| was the chief topic Of discussion at the
hotel headquarters Of the Taft and
Roosevelt forces today. Various con-
! structions were placed on the trip to
Chicago Of the eastern Roosevelt men
] at this time.
United States Senator Dixon, Of Mon
tana. manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign. denied reports that he was to
be supplanted as active director Of the
former presidents interests in the pre-
convention struggle. He said other
Roosevelt leaders would be called to
Chicago from time to time as their SER
vices were needed to further Roose-
velt's candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
IOWA MAN BEATS RECORD.
Rifleman Of Fifty-Foursh Iowa Makes
Perfect Score.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, June Capt. NJ. Z.
Mumma received n message from Ars-
napolis today announcing worlds
record in rifle shooting over the Olym-
pic course was made by Serg. j. E.
Jackson. of the Fifty Fourth Iowa, OF
Washington. Iowa. Jackson made
perfect score in every division OF the
shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
STERLING STILL LEADS
Almost Complete Returns From South
Dakota Primary Indicate That
Gamble Has Been Defeated in SEN
atoriaI Contest.

Redfeld, S. D., June 7-Complete re-
turns received at Sterling headquar-
ters from fifty-nine out Of s:xty-one
counties give Thomas Sterling plu-
rality Of 1852 over Senator Gamble for
the republican nomination for sena-
tor. The Sterling men consider the
remaining counties Of Corson and
Harding safe for Sterling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
AFTER HORSE THEE BAND.
Organized Band Supposed 20 D. opsr>
atina in Dubuque.

atlu0 III OU0VQVOs
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. June Ut IL presumed
that an organized band OF horse
thieves has been operating here. Four
valuable animals are missing over
night A camp of gypsies on the out-i
skirts OF the city was raided but the
leaders denied any knowledge OF the
matter They are believed thieves. not-
withstandiny the denial and a getaway
by several with horses is not improb.
able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
FIVE WOMEN INJURED.

Elevator in Department Store Falls
Four Stories With Serious Results.
Davenport, June T. Five women
were seriously injured when an eleva-
tor in a department store fell a dis
.ance Of four stories last evening just
before closing time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
North Carolina Endorses Wilson.

Raleigh, N. c., June AFTER an all
night session the state democratic con-
vention elected eight delegates at large
to the Baltimore convention and by a
vote Of 500 to s9s endorsed Governor
Woodrow Wilson's candidacy. The
delegates were uninstructed. but six
are said to favor Wilson. and two are
said to be neutral.
The convention was tumultuous
one and did not adjourn until 6:3s
o'clock this morning. Each delegate
will have a half vote. ~
The convention battled until after
midnight last night over the nomina-
tion Of a state ticket and a resolution
endorsing North Carolina's state Of
ficers and representatives in congress.
Friends of Governor Kitchin mainly
endeavored to prevent the endorsement
of the record Of Senator Simmons
whom the governor is opposing for re-
election.
Locke Craig was unanimously nomt-
mated for governor and candidates for
other state officers were chosen with
out opposition except E. L. Daught-
ridge for lieutenant governor and G.
p. Pell for long term corporation COM
missioner. who won after hard fights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
caln,nsss Shows poyvse.

The deepest thoughts are always
tranquilixing. the greatest minds are
always fun Of calm. the richest lives
have always ct heart an unshA1o4 ~
pooA-Hamilton Wright Mahio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
BANK SAFE CRACKED.
Spring Valley institution Robbed oi
Several Hundred Dollars.

Des Moines, June Bank robbers
cracked the safe OF the Spring Valley
Bank at Spring Valley, fifteen miles
south OF here early TO-DAY, serurt-Ii ss.v-l
eral hundred dollars and escaped IN =
stolen rig. It is believed they are hid.
ing In EDS Moines. The exact amount
of the robbery had not been ascer-
tanned at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
ASSASSIN POOR mARksMEN.
Austrian Count Fired Upon Thrss
Times But Escapes Injury.

Budapest. Hungary. June Count
Tisza. president of the lower house.
had a narrow escape from assassina-
ton in the diet this morning. He was
fired upon three times by Deputy
julius Kavacs. who then shot himself.
prc bHbly with fatal results. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
National Committee Takes Up Contests and
Refuses to Accede to Demands OF
Roosevelt Friends.
GAG RULE APPLIED TO BoRAH

COMMITTEE HEAR AReuMENTs-TAFT MACHINE HAS
LARGE MAJORITY COMMITTEE UNDER ITS coNTRoL-ALA.
aAmA CONTESTS HEARD AND oELEeArEsAT.L
TR,cT DELEGATES TAFT sY UNANIMOUS VOTE
ARIZONA CONTESTS OVER FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Wilson Wins in Minnesota.

Duluth, Minn.. June Minnesota
democrats voted at their state conven-
ton to send q complete delegation Of
twenty -four men to the Baltimore con-
vention with instructions to vote for
Woodrow Wilson for the nomination
for president. It was agreed. however,
that whenever. In the opinion Of two
thirds Of the delegates, Wilson's nomi-
nation Is impossible. the vote may be
thrown to another candidate.
Victory came to the Wilson forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
laxxa Suprstne court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June I'm the matter
OF the assessment OF the FArmers'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
MAY lmPEAcH HANFoRD
Socialist Congressman Berger Begins
Proceedings Against Federal Judge
Who Deprived Seattle Man Of citi-
zsnship Because Of socialistie Faith
Makes Many Charges Against Of
fiejal.

Washington, June 7.-Represertative
Berger, socialist. of Wisconsin, to-
day began impeachment proceedings
against Federal Judge Hanford, of
Seattle, who recently deprived Leonard
OLSEN, of that city. Of his citizenship
because he was socialist.
Representative Berger charged Judge
Hanford with high crimes and misde-
meanors. a long series OF corrupt and
unlawful decisions and being habit
ual drunkard. He asks that the judici-
ary committee investigate.
The department Of justice is already
assisting Olssen's attempts to have
Judge HanfoTi's decision: Teoieaed.
The house adopted Mr.. Bergers res
olution directing the judiciary commit
tee to investigate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

Mr. Editor:
see that you join in the sugges-
ton of irrigation as a means of dew
and solving this semi arid
country. Noticing that because OF the
fact that on the central plains they
aresucceeding with wells the sugges-
tlon is made that Scurry county use
the same method We should use
our shallow wells or deep wells as to
that; but allow me to suggest a
cheaper method. Nearly every place
in the county has some place or a
hundred that the waters flow 20
when II rains that has a clay sub
soil and would hold water If made
into tank form. Take a slope OF
the pasture that you can find some
suitable farming land below the tank
site. Not on a gully, but merely on
the hill side. Scrape down to the clay
raise the banks in a u form. and
high enough to hold all the water
that comes from the prairies above IL.
When building. put in pipe with
proper cutoff cocks. Then put in cul-
tiyatlon, the land below this tank.
The siepage will underground irri-
gate, and when not sufficient, use
the overflow. This eliminates pumps,
engines, windmills, etc and no mat
ter how poor man is. II he has a
team he can by himself do this and
owe no many anything
We are met with this proposition
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13
A worthy Movement.

The following correspondence ".''
appeal to every person Interested j"
the public welfare
Mrs Edwin y. Barnes
hear Mrs. Barnes-ln oehali u
the great and growing WORK OF 'ne
u,oman.s Clubs and kindred organ
,"a,,ons for the betterment Of social
coalitions in general, as chairman
- tho Social Service Committee Of
~ Dallas Federation Of Woman :
C,,,hs wish TO enlist your efforts III
ala that has been sadly neglected
UDon investigation We find that the
cotton grover has the poorest sys sen
- ceiling his product Of any class
% agricultural productions ana sel's
n AT price that reduces his mem sis
- n degree that in order to exist "'a
wife and daughters must worn ~
the field to supplement TINS '
price or loss. lao
A distinguished preacher or 'el
,urer has declared that the ln''sa-
Cd rate Of insanity among the
mers wives is one OF the
problems OF the day a., s-ou
They are entitled to relic, ~
the two evils Of drudsery ana inoI ,
otouy. and no other class can ~ ,.,',,
s.r them so enestually as the Oiu'
Woman. - COR.
The Southern states Cotton W
.-.,,on has been organized larger
!, their interest. and is worthy .,
"a. earnest support Of every ir'en'
Of organised vomanhood. lnel, - 80
,ect is to get fifteen cents a po.- -,
for cotton for the cotton grover a-' an
4 Is simply a legaliEed nss0''a''''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13
Ham: Sermon. w. McGaha

IL a. M: Sermon w McGaha.
Noon
$3.50 D. m: Devotional Service
b. F. Pryor.
p. m: Church Government
(a) Reception OF Members and
election OF officers-M Stacy
and o. j Hull.
90 Church Discipline-A j.
Leach, Edgar owen
4 p. m: why should this church
cooperate with the Convention and
not with the y. NJ. An G. Bishop
and J. w. McGaha
Sp. m: Sermon THE Resurrec-
tion"-M. c. Bishop
Saturday.
$50 a. m: Devotional Service
A. T. Finch
10 a. m Associational Missions
o. J. Hull, J. Hodnett.
II a. m: Sermon-R w Roe.
Noon
$3.50 D. m: Devotional Service
Leon Wren
Board Meeting at will OF Body.
500 p. m: WhyBaptist Sunday
Schools and not Union Charlie
Jones, G. r. Lockhart
p. m: Exegesis Acts 13:4S-J
w. McGaha. O. j. Hull
500 p. m: Sermon Charlie
Jones.
Sunday
1000 a. m: Sunday School
II a. m: Sermon-A. j. Leach.
500 p. m: Sermon-O. J. Hull
w. l.. LEACH.
For Committee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

similar in character and purpose 10
the orange and grape growers OF Cal
ifornia. whose successful operatisns
are familiar TO all acquainted WIN
tho history OF the State. While their
nlan has been enthusiastically re-
ceived by thousands Of farmers ana
many bankers all over the south
vet IL is always a serious matter 10
change old methods and every inno-
cation good or bad has 20 fight for
its life
Nv committee asks that II you are
..iu,np 10 lend a helping hand 20 the
wives and daughters OF your farmers
will YOU arrange for a conference
yi,b the members OF your organiza-
lion 10 discuss the best means OF IN
duclng farmers and all classes OF
business men 70 send TO Macon Ga.
81 Dallas. Texas. for literature that
will put them in touch with this splen
ala southern Corporation
n not asking too much. will your
club Secretary send me as many
names Of farmers wives in your Vicih-
inv as IL is possible TO secure.
As daughters OF the American
pevolution what patriotic work OF
grsster good can you accomplish 3
a paughters Of the Confederaoy'
ror are helping Southern women
A. club members you are WORKING
Co.. your less favored sister
Kindly let me know what plans
con may put into operation 70 ne'p
.vsb this philanthropie work
Yours truly
ELISE s GRIPPING.
The Altrurian Club Of our e'y
80 become interested In this sor orr
s.- N. good Of the farmers tne'i
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

that Il is too small. That II would not
irrigate over five acres. My dear sirs,
the bane OF the age is biting off more
than we can chew. Everybody begins
at the top and therefore we see so
many men grown gray premature
ly by trying to do something they
were even not prepared for. lrriga-
ton is a new thing to most men and
few learn, except by experience.
Five acres properly handled, irri-
gated will produce as much as one
man can take care of safely. Irriga-
ton Is not abound TO wealth. II is
merely a sure thing. And a sure
thing is what makes comfort. The
suddenly rich are really the most
wretched on earth They lose IL as
fast as they make IL and therefore
they are too high up to come down
and they life a false life to themself.
Our farmers should begin at the bot
tom and lay broad. safe. cOnserva-
tive basis One tank this year, watch
IL, work It and from his errors build
each succeeding one to success. This
policy pursued will make West Texas
the favored poor mans land of the
earth
THE WANDERER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13
THE wANDERER
Fifth SUNDAY Program

Program OF Fifth Sunday meeting
20 be held with the Ennis church
eleven miles north Of Snyder, begin
ming Thursday night before the Fifth
Sunday in September 1912.
So. introductory Sermon-C.
II. Kelly
Friday
$50 a. M. Devotional Service
Bro. Martin
10 a. m. Duties OF church to pas
tori. y. Perriman and O. J. Hull.
1890 a. m: Duties OF pastor 10
church,. J. Leach, H. l.. Wren.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

T. l.. Mcmillan left Thursday for
Crosbyton TO arrange for moving his
stock Of goods to that town. He says
crops look good to him there but he
is not going away from Snyder TO
stay gone.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

wives, and daughters and will send
IN number of names to this corpor-
alton and we hope the farmers will
Investigate.
MRS. U. c. HOWARD.
Cor. Sec. Altrurian Club
The Signal will gladly cooperate
to any reasonable extent with our
good women in the prosecution of
the plans suggested above.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13
r OF
Missionary Program

WINSIOHUTN T-TUEFHNI /
Subject-Foregn Missions.
Leader-Mrs r. r. Curnutte.
Bible Lesson: Matt. Iu:12-251 Z
Prayer
Under the New Chinese Flag
Mrs F. r. Grimes.
The Cuba Sunday School Assooia-
tion--Mrs Ezell
Lambrith Memorial Bible Train
ing School-Mrs. Couch.
Self Support on the Mission Field
Mrs Eubank.
Closing Song. 50,
Benediction. - -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

irrigated Lands:
r F hh # Eh
Balances
9 Smaller
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

Mrs. W A. Johnson and Mrs. Ed
Sims and little daughter are visiting
az Hale Center.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-09-13

The following correspondence VIII
snneal 10 every person interested 10
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman have been appointed
agents for the apartment house at No Sal
Park avenue known as the Hanover at
the northeast corner OF SD street.
The McVickar- -Gaillard Realty Company
and E. II. Ludlow & Co. negotiated the
trade, reported in Yesterdays Tribune IN
yolving the Yorktown Court apartments, at
Fort Washington avenue and 162d street.
and the block front on the south side oi
1ssth street, between st. Nicholas ana
Wadsworth avenues.
The Williams estate is the real buyer OF
the six story Halidon Court apartments: a,
the southwest corner of BroaGWay ana i1ou
street. g9flxl50 feet, transferred luesudS
nv Morris Levin 10 Philip l.. sullivan. IN
mart payment the estate gives some iots
in the Astoria section of Long Island CltS,
which will be improved by Mr.. Levin WIN
twn-familv houses The apartment mouse
fgured in the deal at about A"6O,OO,
Mooyer &, Marston were the oloHtGS ~
the sale of the northeast corner OF SNIh
avenue and 4Sth street for the John slater
estate 10 Harris and Maurice Mandeloa'i''
reported recently. 49,, 49,.
toseph Mazza Is the purchaser or lne
house No. 3SS Audubon avenue. sold lues-
day. ,,.s sor ,bo
Ceorre Keller Construction Company a
mortgage of Ni20O on the six story eIe-
Wator apartment at No. go Prospect ave-
NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
TELL PUBLIC ABOUT COLDS
Three Physicians Discourse as
Well as Coughs Permit.

Three physicians, all with colds- talked
sbout then, before the public educational
rrseting Of the New York County Medical
Society at the Academy of Medicine NO
II West 43d street, last night.
DR.. Abraham Jacob, dean of New YORK
physicians. was the first to take the plat
form with pronounced cough. Explaining
that the human body should live in tenn
perat1re of about so degrees, and that the
function of clothing was to provide 1t with
a portable climate which should Keep II as
nearly as possible at that temperature. he
reioiced that wool was coming into its own
as the ideal covering.
One of the choicest ways OF catchlns
cold. he said. was to live constantly In
warm room or to cover ones self at night
with many blankets. The first draft into
which one got then would result In tull
Aedeed cold. He advocated the use of cold
water each morning as the best preventive
for all normal people, observing that II ne
were not in the habit OF using 1t 800 times
a wear. he would doubtless die twenty times
annually of pneumonia or some other proVl-
Dental dispensation.
DIR. Grace N Kimball of Poughkeepsle,
after showing fatigue 30 be physiological
state rather than a feeling, contended that
drafts were one of the most negligible con-
ditions for catching cold. She insisted that
il was that tired feeling which laid the
boy open to the attacks Of the cold bug
REST right and rest often was her slogan
FOR the defeat Of colds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
SAYS WIFE IS INCOMPETENT
Guiterman Case Recalls Rich
Girls Elopement Year Ago.

Mrs. Carrie Louise Guiterman, wife OF
Milton S. Guiterman. well known lawyer.
is a patient In the sanatorium of DR.. Pack
ard suffering from deluslons. II was
learned yesterday that she was admitted
on February s. exactly year to the day
that her daughter, Miss Edith Louise
Guiterman, eloped with Thomas A. Rieney,
an elevator boy, in the Prasada apart
ments. No 70 Central Park West
The Guiterman family lived at No. .
Central Park West which was the address
given yesterday as that Of Mr.. Guiterman
in an application TO the Supreme Court for
a commission to act with Sheriff's jury
in examining Mrs. Guiterman as to her
sanity.
The application to the Supreme Court yes
terday said that Rlgney and his wife, the
former Miss Guiterman. were now living I'm
Boston. The alleged incompetent also has
SON. eleven years old, who is living with
his father, Milton S. Guterman. Mrs.
Guiterman has property valued at about
$4,000. An affidavit OF physician said
that she had delusions, among them one
that some persons we're trying TO put poison
in her food and medicine.
Justice Davis appointed a commission of
three TO exanSne Mrs. Guiterman with a
sheriffs jury.