davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed
to wed of late:
Richard Schmidt and Alfredo Koch,
both of Spencer.
Vincent Slaminski and Louise
Machyniak, both of Wausau.
James Schaefer, Antigo, to Arletta
j. Calvert, Wausau.
Edwin Lulloff, town of Colby, to
Ella Nj. Cook, town of Brighton.
VIM. Andreas, town of Wausau, to
Nellie Gaulke, town of Easton.
Herman Splettstozer, Rib Falls, to
Erna Grawm, town of Berlin.
Frank Pirgolske and Rose Nitzel,
both of Wausau.
Fred p. Blanchtield, Mosinee, to
Elya Hibbard, Knowlton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-26

Subscribe for the PILOT
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
HIRED 200 MEN WHEN
ABOUT To RsE PROBED

BOSTON. Specialize work Of an
efficiency" committee of the Boston
and Maine Railroad Company resulted
in the discharge of 1913 station en-
pIoyes and twenty-six roundhOuse and
carshop employees last winter, accord
ing to witnesses before the Interstate
Commerce Commission Monday.
Counsel K. j. Rich maintained that
rev OF the men discharged had any
thing TO do with the movement Of
freight which is the question under
consideration.
Louis ID. Brandeis, counsel for the
freight shippers. cross s-examined the
witness to learn If the discharges of
the men were not one Of the contrib
uting causes of the alleged poor freight
service. John +. Piper, chairman of
the committee which investigated the
stations, admitted that 200 additional
men were hired last spring TO work at
the Boston and Maine stations. He
stated that the men were taken on
shortly after the announcement that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
was to investigate freight conditions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
COME TO ROB A MAN:
MAKE WOMEN VICTIMS

NEW YORK Special Luck dis
played both OF its surfaces Tuesday
afternoon in the front apartment on
the second floor of 2O7 North Fifth
Street, Williamsburg.
There live Mrs. Tommaso Cicarello
and her friends, Luigi Bonomo and
his bride of three months, who is
seventeen years old. Bonomo is a
tailor and had saved up $3.50 with
which the couple planned to sail to
abroad with Giuseppe Artesi, a miner
OF Uniontown, Pa, and his son. Frank.
thirteen, so the Artesis came to the
house Monday, intending to remain
there until they sailed.
me miner, on leaving Uniontown
noted that several Of the mining town
loafers took the same train. He saw
them again when he reached this city.
1t had been rumored around the mine
that Artesi was carrying more than
$1,000.
At $50 p. NJ. Tuesday a man came
to the Cicarello fiat and asked for Ar
test. He and his son were out Mrs.
Cfcarello ana Mrs. Bonomo were the
sole occupants of the rooms. Learn
ig that Artesi was out. the visitor
whistled. Six other men came in, and
the leader announced that he and his
companions were secret service men,
hooking for a counterfeiter's plant
They showed shields and revolvers.
anu convincing the women, got per-
mission to search Artesi's trunk. Find
ing no money, they insisted on search
Ing Mrs. Cicarello's trunk. The search
revealed $3.50 and jewelry valued at
500.
Mrs. Bonomo had become suspf-
cious and she, was making ready 10
summon help Syhen the men sprang
at her with knives, ripped the clothes
from her bodS and took her husbands
savings, $3.50. Then they felled Mrs.
Cicarello ana dashed from the room.
An ambulance surgeon dressed the
wounds. of both women. Artesi re-
turped several hours afterward. his
rrroney in his pocket He gave Can
tain Coughlin a description OF the men
he suspects.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT
To PENSION EX-PRESIDENTS
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Special.

MASHlN&ION, Do e., Special.
Former AInerICan Presidents
should not be forced into third
Z lass boarding houses after retire.
9ment from Of1iC e." said Senator II.
j. McCumher Friday, commenting
on the Carnegie plan to pension
eX-PresidentS.
Senator McCumber has intro
due ed a bill in the Senate proVid-
ling for retired pay for exp -
dents.
Private individuals should not
be eXpeS ted TO support public Of
ficialS, either, but the government
should pension its ex-Presidents,"
continued the Senator.
Senator CulberSon, of Texas, one
of the floor leaders of the Senate,
today denounced the Carnegie
plan to pension former Presidents.
He said the plan Is not only un-
dignified, but undemoCratic. The
matter undoubtedly viii be taken
up by Congress at the coming ses-
sion, he added.
"Carnegie's Offer" said the Sem.
atOr, while no doubt conceived in
every spirit of generosity, Is an
aifrOnt TO the American people.
"The United States Government
can afford to take care of Its for
mer Presidents, If the Congress of
the United States so determines.
i don't think IL Is the wish of the
AmeriC an people that provision
should be made by private Citi-
zen TO pension oUc former chief
executives"
Others expressed themselves in
like vein.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
NO SECRETS OF SHAPES
FOR THIS JURY'S EARS

NEW YORK Special Twelve ju-
rymen scowled as they left Part 1, OF
the Supreme Court Wednesday, for
they had been disappointed deeply.
They had been sitting in suit brought
by Mrs. Therese Hynds. a corset
maker. against the Fourteenth Street
Store to recover damages for alleged
libel.
Mrs Hynds asserts the store injured
her business by publishing an adver-
tisement which said that she had be-
come bankrupt. when in reality the
bankrupt concern was the Therese
Hynds Manufacturing Company, with
which she had no connection.
After the morning hao been spent
in controversies on technical points
between the lawyers. a large. fine look
ing woman took the chair. She said
she superintended the corest business
Several jurymen became mildly ami
mated.
What vee your class Of trader
asked the lawyer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
HOW UNCLE sam
COUNTS HIS COIN
MACHINES WILL HURRY WORK
OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
STARTS AT ONCE.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. SpeciaI

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special
Counting OF OnCIe Sam's big wad
of 1880, 100000 as n part of the
final accounting of the FUNDS TO be
taken in charge by Carmi Thomp-
son, of Ohio. former secretary to
President Taft, who yesterday was
sworn in as United States Treas
uFer 10 SuCC ced Lee MCCIunS. re-
signed, will be commenced at once.
The count il made whenever
new Treasurer Is induCted into Of
hCe, and was last made about three
years ago.
1wenty-fOur employees of the
Treasury Department, who arc eX-
perienC ed In such work. will count
tie vast treasure. The task, which
In the past has required several
weeks, Will be greatly expedited
now by the use OF new counting
machines. The men and women
counting the money Will work at
twenty-four tables, upon which
the money will be placed.
Neither Mr.. Thompson nor Mr..
McClung may be present during
the counting of the funds, but each
will be represented by a proxy.
When the count is finished and
verified Mr.. Thompson will give n
rex eipt for the amount TO MIR. Nc
Chung.
Charles ID. Hilles. a former sec
retary to President Taft, now
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will take Mr..
ThOmpSon'S place at the White
House. Mr.. ThOmpSon'S tenure
of the Office of Treasurer will
probably be ended with the ad-
vent of the DemoC rats into control
of the government in March.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

. or plan includes services or prop-
erty tother than money! ret eiVed
or 10 be reC civ ed by the company.
such statement shall az curateIy
specify and describe, in the man
ner presC ribed or permitted, by,
the commission, the services or
property, together with the vaIua-
ton at which the same are re-
deived or to be received; and such
corporation shall comply with
any other requirements or restric-
ttonS whiCh IN may be imposed by
law. The General Assembly shall
provide adequate panaltieS Tor the
violation or tins section or of any
laws passed in pursuance thereof:
and II shall be the duty of the
commission to adjudge, and en-
fOrGe Tin the manner hereinbe-
fore prOvided) against any COR
porat1on refusing or failing to
comply with the provisions of this
section, or of any laws passed In
pursuance thereof, such tines and
penalties as are authorized by this
constitution or may be prescribed
by law"
IL Is in the matter of the COM
mon stock of corporations that
the public. perhaps, is most in
tereSted and has most need TO be
protected lest IL be bamboOzled
by ''watered" securities with a
grossly fictitious value.
Concerns getting charters in
Virginia. no matter at what fig
ure the par value of their COM
mon stock is placed, may sell IL
Tor whatever they see fit, pro-
vided they set forth the exact fig
ures in their statements filed with
the Corporation Commission.
In this way intending pur-
chaSerS can always post them
selves. Daily inquiries OF this
sort come TO Clerk II. Il. Wilson,
who promptly and cheerfuIIy an
SwerS every question.
Where certified reports of the
statements are required a small
fee Is charged, though less de-
tailed information may be OBJ
tanned for nothing through let
ters, or, better still, a full inspec-
ton of the records may be had
by a visit TO the offices of the
commission.
Clerk Wilson Is most enthu-
siasttc concerning the successful
operation of the Virginia corpor-
alton laws and the revenues they
produce. He says that they are
second TO none I'm the Union-not
even TO the rigorous laws of
kansas--in the manner i'm which
they safeguard the public.
And yet they have proved I'M
menSely popular. for CORPORA
tionS. in recent years. have come
10 realize that absolute franlSness
pays better than evasiVeneSs or
sinister methods. In the long run
new enterprises prefer TO lay
bare their plans at the outset OF
their careers rather than have to
explain later.
1t IS . noticeable fact. too.
that the stocks of Virginia cor
porationS sell better than other
American securities i'm England
a fact which may be attributed
TO the respect I'm which the Old
Dominion is held among the
BritOns.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
RUNAWAY HORSES TRY TO
ENTER 4 FEED STORE

ST. LOUIS, MO- Special.-A team
Of horses pulling the patrol wagon of
the Soulard Street Police Station ran
away as the driver. John Behn, at
tempted to turn them from Beaumont
Street into Walnut Street.
AS the animals sped east in Walnut
Street and approached Jefferson Ave-
nue., where the street takes a sharp
turn to the south, Behn climbed down
from the footboard and stepped out
on the tongue in an effort to recover
the line. The jolting of the wagon
knocked him off.
The horses continued their flight
until they reached feed store at JEFF
ferson Avenue and stopped and tried
TO enter the store. Behn. who had
not been badly hurt in the fall. had
Scaught ny ,syith the horses by this
time and prevented them from tear
sqg down the front of the building.
NSignal officer Burns was in the
wagoQ during the runaway
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
GUN DISCHARGED
YOUTH Is SHOT
BOY OUT HUNIING MEETS WITH
UNI FORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
DIStIGURED FOR LIFE

ROANOKE, VA Special News
has reached Roanoke Of the acciden-
tai shooting OF John, the eleven-year-
old son of j. L Cooper, near White
Oak Grove, I'M Floyd county.
The lad was standing on a fence with
shotgun while out hunting; the gun
slpped from his hand, the lock strik-
Ing rail-, discharging the weapon.
The load shot off the boys thumb, the
greater part of his upper lip and his
right cheek bone and destroyed his
right eye, coming out of the top of his
forehead. Though badly injured and
forever disfigured, the boy lives and
may recover
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
TWO FaRLY RLRZES IN PUTNAM
FRIDAY-P0LICR ARE KEPT
BUSY.

PUTNAM, CONN Special State
police and local authorities Friday be-
gan an investigation of a series of fires,
eliminating in double confia gra ton.
causing loss Of $125,00O, here early
Friday.
All Of the fires occurred since Octo-
Der 31st, and were Of incendiary origin!
The frebug has left abundant evidence
of his work-grease. oil and other in
fiammable material.
This mornings fires terrorized the
city. The first destroyed nearly a
square Of business property, near the
railroad station, between Front ana
School Streets.
The second was in the north end or
the cily, and destroyed several resi-
denceS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

The very best" replied the wit
ness.
What did you charge Tor your cor
sets?"
From $40 TO $3.50 apiece"
Name some Of your customers"
Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Mrs. Robert
Able and Mrs. John Jacob Astor."
Every juryman was listening intent
ly by that time.
Did you give them personal TT
tigs 20
"I did"
The men were craning forward to
catch the next question and the an
swer. The question came. 1t was:
Now, when this alleged libel" etc,
etc. etc.
ness in their faces
Think OF what we missed that
might have interested our wives!''
some of them murmured afterward
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
WILSON KEEPS
CLOSE in HOUSE

HANIIT TON, BERMUDA, Nov.
HAMILTON. BERMUDA Spe-
cial.-President-elect Wilson has
bIcyC le rides ana his long walks,
In which he found such keen de-
light, and either stay at home or
ride I'm a closed carriage to avoid
the tourists and the natives, who
have made il a practice TO halt
him on his solitary jaunts for the
purpose of expressing congratu-
lationS.
MIR. Wilson and his family now
remain incOmmunicadO most OF
the day, hanging out on the gate
a basket, which. in the Bermudian
ceremony, indicates that the own
err Is not at home.
When Mayor Wainwright and
his wife called to pay their re-
spectS they were unable to see the
Wilson family.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
FIND GIRLS BUDY
In old MILL fond
DAUGHTER OF FORMER COVER
NOR GARVIN, OF RHODE IS
LAND, PROBABLE SUICIDE.

PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Special.-The
body of Miss Norma Garvin, daughter
of Former Governor l.. +. c. Garyin.
was found Friday in an old mill pond
off the Bartlett estate, about a mile
from her home. at Lonsdale. It Is be-
lieved she committed suicide.
Miss Garvin was one Of the most
prominent women in the State. She
left her home at 1880 o'clock on Wed
nesday evening to attend a lecture by
Mrs. Maud Howell. on equal suffrage.
left.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
COMMODORE IS
sunk NEAR CUBA
WARD LINE STEAMSHIP MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT RESULTING
IN TOTAL LOSS.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Special
Word reached the State Department
Friday that the Ward Line steamship
Comm odoTe. of New York, sank near
Neuvitas, Cuba, Thursday
he vessel Is reported to be a total
loss. One sailor was drowned, the
passengers and crew being taken
ashore In lifeboats.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Keepine I'm StvIe

Mr.. Minks-"That girl was decent
enough to black the stoves before
going, ] see."
Mrs. Minks-"No; blackened
them myself. and it's lucky 1 did"
Lucky"
Yes, indeed. Mrs. De Fashion and
Mrs. De Style called right in the
midst of il, and so / just put a little
more blacking on my face and went
TO the door and told them wasn't
in. They said they'd call again"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

Lv. Norfolk 20. d. Wharf, .........
Lv. Portsmouth North ST. Wharf,
Ly. Norfolk tBay Line Wharf, 49,.
Lv. Old Point (GovernmenS Whf)....
Lv. Philpot's Wharf. East River....
Lv. Williams Wharf. East River.
Lv. Hicks Wharf. East River.
Lv Diggs' Wharf. East River.
Lv. Roane's Wharf. Ware River.
Lv. Batiey's Wharf, Wee River....
Lv. Hockey. Ware River.
Lv b--ourn Wharf, North River.
.. Dixondale, North River. r.........
Nv. Severn Wharf, Severn River.
Lv. Old Point Government Wharf,.
ar. Norfolk 20. d. Pier No. D..
ar. Portsmouth North st. Wharf :.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28

Women In the Methodist Church
may not get laity rights. but they can
still give the oyster suppers and straw
berry festivals.-4N Norfolk Ledger Dis
patch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
RAYNOR STILL in
SERIOUS CONDITION

WASHINGTON, D. Especial.
Senator lsIdOr hayncr, of Mary
land, was still in a COmatose con-
dillon at $3.50 O'CIOC k this morning.
He had been unC Onsl ious the
greater part OF the past two days.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-23
A S H FL AT
was done

w. B. Barnett is erecting a new
barn on his premises
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Garner
have a new son at their home.
Tom Garner and his sister, Miss
Vira, have gone to Kansas for
visit.
L. D. Phillips, Oscar Heath and
D. Phillips are attending the Nam
moth Spring reunion.
Walker Heath and family Of
Pauls Valley, Okla, are on a visit
to relatives in this section.
Arden and Harley Meadows OF
Mississippi county were here re.
Gently. They were wanting to buy
some good teams.
Rev. j. II. Harrison will admins
ter the rites of baptism Sunday af'
! ternoon at 4 o'clock at the Frank.
lin ford of Big Creek,
X. +. Semple has ordered silc
1880 feet in dimension. He has
also ordered a cutter and will put
away a lot Of silage feed.
Elder r. A. Robbins, who has
been engaged in meetings at differ
ent points for some time, returned
home last week. He reports havine
had some successful meetings,
!. II. Richie, who just now has
the sympathy of many friends Oh
account of the death Of his gooC
wife last week, enlisted in the Con
federate army as a private in the
company of Capt, W, G. Matheny
and served throughout the war
proving always a gallant soldier
as he has always proved a gallant
christian gentleman and citizen
He and his lately deceased wifi
were married In 1855, and thei
union was a happy one indeed.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-23
c We CITY
your argument,

W. +, pinkston is running his
saw mill,
w. j. Gilbert was on the sick list
lately, but is much improved
W. Fl. Eason of Emery was look
ine after some business here Satur-
day.
Public road work, shipping mel
ons and big meetings are on in full
blast,
Elders Jones and Garrison, Bap-
lists, are engaged in a series OF
meetings this week.
The singing convention held Sat
urday and Sunday here was well
attended and much enjoyed,
C. D. Richie and Prof W. V, Nc
Vey of Ash Flat were here a few
days ago working in the interest OF
the Ash Flat school,
Rev. j. W. Due closed a series Of
meetings at Mt Tabor Monday
night The meeting was a success
and several conversions resulted
The protracted meeting at llick
ory Valley, held by the Methodists
closed Monday night, There were
more than 80 conversions in thi'
meeting,
Tollie Burge, who has been EN-
ployed with the Gray Mere. Co, fo
the past year, has resigned his posi-
ton and will enter the employ Of
the Weaver-Dowdy Co. at Bates
vile.
There are boarders here from III
dependence, lizard, Lawrence 0n'
Sharp counties attending the nor
NAL school of music, which vii
close on the night of the 3lst Oh
that night a splendid program vii
Sharp County record., 1912-08-23

doing some work on the roads
Arthur Rogers has moved from
near here to a homestead in David
son township.
Last Monday G. A. Williams
treated the Rose Pond school to 9
bushel of nice apples.
J.J. Clayton is making prepara'
tions to build a dwelling house on
his property north of here.
Mrs. Chris Kissinger had a very
hard chill a few days ago, but at
this time she is much better.
R. D. Moody and W. c. Holt at
tended the all-day singing at King
Mills last week and report nice
time.
A Mr.. Riggs of Richwoods town
ship has homesteaded land in this
township, north of here, and is
building a dwelling house on his
property
Our singing class went to Corlnth
last Sunday and participated in a
big singing and report the occasion
an enjoyable one. There will be an
all-day singing here soon.
AS John Rogers and his little son
Shelby, were returning home from
Evening Shade in buggy recently
his team ran away, turning the
buggy over and spilling John and
the boy out. No serious damage
was done.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-23
be rendered and an ice cream sup
per given also.
A person is lucky who is lucky
enough to escape bad luck
Iiow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last fifteen
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternalIy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Price rs cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-23
PROPOSED Amendment
TO The Constitution or The. STARE
or Arkansas.

Notice IA hereby given that the following JOINT
resolution proposing an amendment to the stats
Copalitulion was passed by tho General Assem-
blv ol ts regular session Of 1911, and that
ann, will be submitted to the electors OF the
state at the next general election, to be helu
Monday Septcmbcr 8, 1912 for adoption or re-
lection, ,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO H.
Tint thc following article shall hc proposed M
an amendment 10 the Constitution oil inc o'ao'
Of Arkansas, which, when agreed to by ma
orIty of all the members elected 10 each HouHe
and ndoptod by a majority Of the electors OF
he state y5tlng a. tho naxt general election
for senators AMI Representatives, SHAH beeolne
A part Of the Constitution Of Arkansas
Every male citizen Of the United States
or every male person who has declared MS IN
tenton Of becoming citizen OF the same OF
the age of twenty one years or upward, VINO
has resided In the state twelve month'' !"
,he county ak months, and In the precinct
town or ward one month next preceding any
pleclIon at which he may propose to VOTE anu
who Ia able to rcud and interpret on Interpret
when road TO him. II he h prevented from
dIsabIlIty any section Of tho Constitution OF
the State of Arkansas, except such persons as
,,oy. for the commission Of some felony, bc
deprived Of the right 10 vote by law pusbe"
by tho General Assembly, and who shall eS-
hbIt "A polI TAX receipt or other evidence that
ho has paid hii poll tax at tho time OF col
leelInp taxes next preceding such election
u.ln al NM
In the State Of Arkansas but no person VINO
was, on January I, 1865, or at any time prior
thereto. entitled TO vote under the Conatitu-
tion, or statutes of any state In the United
Stulog, wherein he then resided, and NO nnl!
peraoD Of foreign birth who was naturnlised
pror 10 the adoption OF this amendment anu
no lInea descendant Of such person. whs
shall possess the other qualifications described
In thla article, shall be denied the right TO vote
beea,,ae of ha inability TO No read and inter-
prel aeleetIona Of the Constjtution OF tha
state provided, that male pereonB VINO make
satisfactory proof that they have attained the
npe Of tWentys0na years since The uno Tor
aaAesabg tho taxes for 1.-The year next pfeeed'
Inc The year In which the election NJ when he
may propose 10 vote N held, and poHsespeh
the other qualifications required bg thls urticls
ghalI ba permlttsl 10 vote and provided fuf'
! lber, thn the said tss receipt shall be no
marked by dated stAmp or other written eh'
dorsement by the Judges of election to whom
! il nay 6rsi be- presented, ~ 20 prevent tho
holder thereof from voting more than once 40
any u. rton, The iudFeH Of election shan e''
fofee the provisions Of ths article ami sha'l 10
ths Judges Of the qualifications OF electors
| The above resolution WIS filed N the once ot
/ tbe gperatafy of glale oR Mafth 10. 1911
n,ah eiartot m ~ vote for Jr against the above
amendment ...., ,...
/ Wllnsa. my ofisal signature this lsth day Vt
| February, 1912 ....,,,
EARLE W, HODGES,
Secretary Of State,
! seal,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-23

Following are important extracts
from the final report of last weeks
grand jury