davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
'HAFER LUMBER COMPANY
COMPLAINS OF FREIGHT RATES

Evidence In the case OF the c. Hafer
Lumber company Of Council Bluffs against
the Northwestern Railway company was
submitted before Examiner Frank Lyon
OF the Interstate Commerce commission
IN the federal court yesterday. wit
nssses were examined and their testimony
viii be turned over TO the commission.
The Hafer Lumber company. besides
making the Northwestern a defendant,
also made the Burlington, the Rock Is-
land and the Union Pacific railroads de-
lsendants The lumber company contends
than the rate for lumber to the same
Bluffs. westbound. to Kansas and Ne
ezsska Il ~ cents per 100 pounds higher
tina nthe rate for lumber to the same
points from Omaha. and want the rates
changed to conform to those OF Omaha.
Three other cases which were 70 have
been heard by Mr.. Lyon were continued
indefinitely. as the witnesses were
nArooned at Fremont by the high water
and could not set here In time for a
hearing. The cases were: Peass Grain
company Of Beatrice against the Burllng-
ton. Sheridan Pioughe. an apple mer-
chant Of Hutchinson. Kan. against the
Huriingson. and sheridan Pioughe against
the Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
MARCH WAS COLD AND
WET AROUND OMAHA

Ths average temperature for the
month Of March. lsi3 was the coolest
An Omaha In thirteen years The mean
tempsraturs for the month was q de-
xrsez above nero. In 1873 the mean tenn
pereturs for the corresponding month
Was tbs same. The precipitation for the
month just past was greater that that
for any corresponding month since lisa,
lwhsn fhe precipitation was "a inches.
Last month II was 10 inches.
The snowfall last month was the
heaviest for the month Of March for ten
years. II amounted TO ~ inches. The
PRECIPITATION on March . was ~ Of an
inca Th= strongest wind blew on
March = when u reached q velocity Of
thirty-four miles al hour. There we're
but nine days during the month in shich
ths weather was clear. Nine days II
vas partly cloudy and on thirteen days
Old Sol refused 70 shed his warmth
upon Omaha The first fhunderstorrn Of
ths year was recorded On March %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
Autoists May Merge
in Good Roads Move

Representatives OF the Omaha Motor
club. Omaha Automobile club. CONNER
ciai club and State Automobile associa-
lion met Monday night at Hotel Rome to
make plans for boosting the good roads
movement this summer
There was some talk at the meeting
OF combining the motor and automobile
clubs. and meeting OF the directors and
officers Of the two organizations will be
held Thursday noon at the Rome hotel
TO take up the matter. In all probability
the two clubs win merge.
A legislative committee. conslsting Of
three prominent state lawyers, appointed
by the state association. are now at
work on drawing up bills for the benefit
Of the good roads movement. which
win be presented AZ the next session Of
the legislature. However, before these
bills are put before the house the men,
beers Of the different automobile clubs
IN the state win pass Judgment on them,
and II not satisfactory will Instruct the
Legislative committee 10 draw up others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
SOUTH OMAHA LEADS MARTS
Hog and Sheep Receipts Heaviest on
Record for March. 49,
HOLDS WORLDS SECOND PLACE
Reports Continue to Confirm Pre-
dictions Made Last Year Con-
cernfng Beef Steer shortage
and High Prices.

South Omaha has moved this year from
third place In the list Of live stock mar
kets Of the world TO second place. with
the prospect OF holding it for some time
to come.
The i've big markets Of the country
for the first quarter Of 1917 show con-
tinued falling off in cattle receipts. but
8 nice gain in sheep and hog business
The following table shows the receipts
for 49,, compared to 1911. TO the close Of
March. for Chicago, South Omaha, Kan
sas City, 81. Louis and 81. Joseph:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03

Market reports continue TO confirm pre-
dictions made last year concerning beef
shortage and consequent high prices for
all classes OF cattle. while pork and NUT
ton continues TO advance in sympathy
with the scarcity Of beef. II has been
several years since cattle receipts have
been 30 light In March as they were at
South Omaha this year. and II is prac-
ficsliy certain that there will be lin
TIED supply Of fat cattle all spring. The
shortage at South Omaha for the first
quarter of 1917 as compared to a year
ago was about 1890 head.
Hog Receipts Are Heavy.
Receipts OF hogs continue heavy. and
contrary TO the usual trend under such
conditions prices have continued TO adj
vance steadily; In fact. the more liberal
the offerings the better the market has
been the striking feature Of the hog trade
all winter. Receipts at South Omaha of
hogs for March-2s5 500 head--breaks the
record of any previous March and show
an Increase OF 1900 over March, 1911.
while the three months supply has been
some $500 heavier than year ago.
This March was also q record breaker
in the number Of sheep received at South
Omaha for any March. the total reaching
sss.7is head. or $4,000 more than year
ago. the gain for the quarter over a year
ago numbering 1is.ooo head :.
In years past South Omaha has held
third place among the markets OF the
country. but shortly after the advent OF
the present year South Omaha stepped
into second place among tho worlds live
stock markets and at the head Of all the
western markets. which enyiabie proml-
nence 1t continues to hold. with good
prospects for some time TO come The
following table shows the order Of the
larger markets according to volume OF
receipts Of live stock. for the first three
months OF 1872:
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Resolutions OF Respect.

Adopted by Colora Council No. 81, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. at its regular meeting held June s. 1912, on
the death of Alexander H. Briscoe.
WHEREAS Our Council has again been called
upon to recognize the hand of an all wise Provi-
dence In the removal from our midst, by death,
of our respected fellow member, Brother Alex
ander h. Briscoe, and whereas, while in sadness
we mediate upon the loss we have sustained
through his 1ntimeIy death, yet we cheerfully
bow in obedience to the will of him who doeth
all things well.
Resolved: That our Council has lost a true and
loyal member who had the interests OF our order
sincerely at heart, one whose quiet. kindly dis
position and manly character are well worthy oI
our emulation. and one whose memory we shall
hold in affecionate regard.
ReSOired That in our endeavor to cast a raw oi
comfort athwart the gloom that enfolds the
grave, we hereby assure his sorrowing relatives
that our hearts beat in sympathy with theil
grief, and We cherish the hope that glad future
will dispel the sorrows OF our earthly lives.
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be
sent the family and that they be entered upon
our records. and that our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days
HARVEY T. DAVIS.
JOS p. Brown
CECIL KIRK,
Committee
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
CALVERT AND VICINITY

William c;bson ia ,s;r,. ,,;s a..
Port Deposit road and all hone to see an i'm.
provement soon, as it has been in a yery bad
condition.
Mrs. Oliver Conner and daughter are visit
| ing friends in Shenandoah, Pa.
MRS c,ifford Rirr ;s-orr.,,,.,,,. =. -
narsonaI nro,artv so,,, IIa,.-s,, ma.s.s ~.
will onerate her farm, ''s9la
cbestnnt T.aval attenl5;,,e, ~ Nm =
ferenca which ,oaets II ~ p.asls.s.sa. -.
cbnr,b OF tbot n,oca 'o'.An
WIS. tuassie 'acAson, ol NansicoKe, Fa,, IS
K;,s Is w "eeA "i'A W S's'e'' i"'4s hA''a
-
49,, ~ ..,,shas ,t,s o as.'n' nas
n.. M
- 49, Ny.,.s, r.. ~, s'4 ~s s''oius' o-y
~ .s s.la = assisting
"as .aAo. ssuuenis ~ YES
oo,a 80. ass '-''' - ~" 1''aei '''o uo'sof
Mrs. Hanna Crothers is visiting her children
: 'pA.A 'n's "oeA'
Mr.. Burns, OF the firm of Burns Bros. of
Havre de Grace, spent Wednesday night with
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Jacob Swayne.

Jacob Swayne, former resident of
near town, died on Monday, roth inst, at
his home in Kennett Square. from
neuralgia of the heart in the 18th year of
his age.
He was son of Enoch and Elizabeth
Chambers Swayne and was born near
Marshallton. Chester county. Learning
the trade as cabinet maker he esta blished
himself in business in Delta, Pa. In 1857
ne married Sarah H.. daughter OF Isaac
and Elizabeth Stubbs. To them 6ve
children were born. Failing eyesight
compelled him 10 give up cabinet making,
and he located on the farm east of town,
cat present owned by VIM. F. Gibson,
which he purchased. devoting his atten-
tion to fruit growing. Some years ago he
disposed of this property and moved to
Oxford, later going TO Kennett His wife
died on June "a, 1877. The following
children survive: Enoch p, Chadsford !;
Mary E., wife of Wilmer Cope, Lincoln
University; Townsend J., Camden. N. j. /;
Emaline D., wife of c. Warren Swayne.
Kennett Square. A brother and three
sisters also survive: Edward, San Diego,
California; Hannah c. Stubbs and El,nira
Hadley. West Grove; Deborah Thompson.
Kennett Square.
The funeral win be held from the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law, c. Warren
Swayne, Kennett Square, on Sixih-day
I4th, to p m. Interment in London
grove bnrying ground beside his wife.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Children's Day was observed last Sunday
morning in West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church. A large congregation was present to
hear the little ones in their songs and recita-
tions. Rev. d. Z. Shaw delivered an address.
Commencement was not so largely attended
this year as on former occasions, due to the
heavy rain that fell about noon. The grad
yates were presented their diplomas by Prof.
Vented. VIM. 7. Warburton, Esq. of Elkton
Bar. delivered the commencement address.
Quite number of young folks were enter
tained on Thursday evening last at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Steel.
Geo. Shea, son Of David Shea, is doing mis-
sion work among the Indians in North Dakota
Not long since he came across young man
who proved to be Cecil county boy, Mr. Bal
derston, of Colora. They were over-joyed to
meet each other and talk over home ties in old
Maryland.
Miss Frances Steel, is entertaining her
friend, Miss Josephine Prickett.
Mrs. Frank Keen has returned from a
pleasant visit to Wilmington friends
Miss Mary Bechtel has returned to her home
here frem Washington, d. c., where she fills a
position as teacher.
Mrs. wentzel is entertaining her mother at
the dorWitory.
Mr.. Gorsuch is guest of H. L, Glacken and
family.
Clifford Harlan, of Port Deposit was sun
day visitor of his uncle, Geo. H. Thompson.
Andrew Jones, wife and children, visited
Mrs. Jones' father, Thomas Torbet, recently
Mrs Sallie Whitelock and daughter, Maude
Creswell, were Sunday visitors of Geo. H.
Thompson.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
hntl-saloon League Is Opposed To
Preston.

The Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Maryland, William H. Ander-
son, who is also Legislative superinten-
dent of the Temperance Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church aud mem
Der Of the National Headquarters Com
mittee of the Anti-Saleon League of
America, made public Monday the fact
that he has written to every prominent
Democratic candidate for President and
to some prominent Democrats who are
not avowed candidates, including Messrs.
Wilson. Clark, Underwood, Harmon,
Hearst and Bryan, informing them of the
responsibility Of Mr.. James H. Preston,
Mayor of Baltimore, who is an active
candidate for the Vice. Presidential nomi-
nation, for the defeat of the local option
bill in the recent Maryland legislature.
Mr.. Anderson charges that the Mayor
was elected to his present position with
the aid of the liquor and vice element and
repaid them by organizing the legislature
against temperance legislation. He has
twice challenged the Mayor to a public
discussion of his responsibility in the
premises. Some OF these letters were
written several weeks ago. He claims al
ready to have replies from some of the
candidates for President. and says further
that he is giving this notice in time so
that the Democratic party leaders will find
il impossible to plead ignorance and thus
escape opposition TO the ticket from the
church and temperance forces in case
Mayor Preston is nominated.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
New Speed Marks Set For Re-
placing Tires.

One of the interesting features of the
Memorial Day race of 5oo-miles at the
indianapolis Speedway was the rapid
manner in which tires were chang
ed. With one exception all the
cars to finish were equipped with Mich
elm Tires. One Michelin was changed
on the winning National in thirty sec
onds. hardly giving Dawson. the driver.
time to get drink of water.
Two men in the press stand timed a
change on De Palma's car in twenty,
three seconds. and if this is true another
speed record was established.
The Michelin Company has followed
racing closely and with marked success
Tires must wear out in the strain of q
5oo-mile race in which cars are travelling
at speed of eighty miles an hour but il
is no less significant that the winning car:
in long distance races are nearly away.
appointed with Michein.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Man Coughs and Breaks RIBS

After a frightful coughing spell
a man in Neenah, Wis.,, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DIR. Kings New Dis
covery would have saved him. Al
few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough,
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs, expels stubborn colds or
heals weak, sore lungs. ~ feel
sure it's a Godsend to humanity" !"
writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia,
Mo. "for believe wonld have
consumption to day, if i had not
used this great remedy.u It's
guaranteed to satisfy, and you can
get a free trial bottle or 5O-cent or
81 90 size at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
New Flshway Planned.

A new fish-wayis planned for McCalP.
Ferry. 1t is to be system of canals or
the York county side extending down the
river for more than mile. lit the END
of the canal like sluiceway there will be
placed blind dam of such proportion.
that the fish coming up the river will be
temporarily halted until they find theil
way into the canal-iike 6shwav, and b,
this means get, above the great dam,
which at present shuts them off from
going further up the Susquehanna.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Amos 4. Nields.

Amos L. Neilds, respected resident Of
near Nottingham. died Thursday evening,
June 8, from paralysis, in the 18th year oi
his age. His widow and the following
children survive. William C. Neilds,
Rising Sun; Anna M, wife Of Jacob Bair,
Cochranville, Pa; Chas. S Nields. Rising
Sun; Orpha L. Nields, Philadelphia.
Alice H., wife of Chas. K. Churchman.
Bryn Mawr, Pa; Thomas H. Nields.
Nottingham. The funeral was held on
Monday morning. with interment at
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
WOODLAWN

The Woodlawn Y 's cleared thirty-one dollars
at the festival held last week.
Mrs. John Cullen returned Saturday from a
visit in Wilmington and Glenolden, Pa.
Miss Mary Esher, of Philadelphia, was the
guest Of Miss Annie SINNERS recently.
Woodlawn base ball team played Colora, on
Saturday, and won, the score being "a tod.
Mr. Carroll Tyson attended meeting in
College Park one day this week
Mr.. Arthur SINNERS spent Friday in Bal
timore.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Died From Injuries.

Harry Armour. of Greenhurst. who re-
ceived fatal injuries by being thrown
from load of hay at Bay View on the
Isl inst. died in the German Hospital.
Philadelphia. on Friday last. from blood.
poisoning resulting from internal injuries.
He was son of William Armour, was az
years OF age and unmarried.
The funeral was held MondayA after
noon. with interment az Ehenezer
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
DEATHS.
mrs. Frank Steel.

Mrs. Rachel Steel, of Providence. died
Saturday night at Union Hospital, after
an illness Of cancer. She was Al years Of
age. Her husband and son, Ralston,
survive. Mrs. Steel was native of the
Zion neighborhood. The funeral was
held on Wednesday at o'clock, at St.
Johns M. E. Church, Lewisville.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.
Often the hunt for rich wife
ends when man meets a woman
that uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell in bright brain
and even temper. Her peach
bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restfnl sleep; her
elastic step from firm, free muscles,
all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a
woman, and the freedom from in
digestion, backache, headache,
fainting and dizzy spells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are
wOman's favorite remedy. II
weak or ai.ing try them. Soc at
Eli L Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR JUNE IS.

SCHEDULE FOR JUNE IS.
Elk Mills at Port Deposit.
North East at Havre de Grace
Oxford at Elkton.
Aberdeen at Newark.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.

Havre de Grace, Elkton. North East
and Oxford won on Saturday, putting
four teams on even terms for first place
in the race.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14

Visit 3rd floor and post yourself on the
latest arts in clothing and footwear. Go
10 Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14

For fibre rugs in handsome patterns.
and large size. $I.oo each go TO Buaing-
IONS.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14

For porch screens, window and door
screens. go to Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
AT Havre de Grace

AT Havre de Grace RH E
Port Deposit o-3 8 2
Hire de Gee o4 ooIoo oIx-6 S 2
Batteries-Taylor and Angevene;
Sweitzer and Nichols.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
R H E

At Oxford RHE
Newark o q o OF %
Oxford o o o oIx--3
Batteries-Willis and Marsey; Reynolds
and Hanson.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
R H E

AT North East RHE
Elk Mills 400 OF IA I
North East 3 o KS 10 o
Batteries Hoffecker and Moore; Finn
and Biddle.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14
Lost.

UyHiTE BIff.T AND SILVER BELT PIN.
w between Rising sun and Mr. Williams
lane. by way Of Mr. Nuldoan'a Finder please re-
turn to Maggie Nowlapd, cJlora, Md.
The midland journal., 1912-06-14

We we're ridiculed by competitors
when we introduced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
RAY MERCHANT IS
BADLY BEATEN UP

Ray Ariz.. May 5f.-Edward Gold
berg. local merchant. was so badly
beaten by four Syrians. who run com
Goldberg, that recovery is doubtful
The row started. it is claimed. over
Goldberg's sale Of some articles at a
lower price than his competitors
asked, and, had not some bystanders
iHterfered it is believed the injured
man would have been killed. Hammers
and ak handles were used. Mrs. Gold
berg was kicked and beaten when she
went to aid her husband Harry lay
ton, who helped rescue the merchant,
was badly cut about the forehead.
Goldberg stands high in the commu-
nifty and the feeling against the Sy-
rians is bitter.
Frank Robbins has taken a position
with the general office of the Ray
Consolidated. He was at one time en-
plOyed by the government at San Car
los and is widely known in Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
FIT. DAVIS SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL ELECTED

Fort Davis. Texas, May al. L.
WohlfOrd. Of Judkius, Texas. has been
elected principal Of the Fort Davis
school and viii move his family here
within a few weeks.
Miss Genevieve Tompson enter
tanned the sewing circle at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5 A..
TOmpsOn. Refreshments of sherbet
and homemade cake were served. Those
attending We're. Mrs Jas. Stewart,
Mrs. S. n James, Mrs A. G. Prude
Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. W s Miller. Mrs. II.
@. TOmpsOn, Mrs ). A. Tompson.
Misses Grace Stewart Mabel Bloyce,
Jettie pruett, Eva Jones, Cleo Alex
ander Louise Bridges, Estell Bloyce.
Miss Watt and GeneVieve Tompson.
Misses Mabel and Esten BlOyce will be
the next hostesses.
Miss Agnes Mulburn is spending a
few days visiting friends in Maria
Mrs. J. p. Weatherby and children
have left for Columbus, n. NJ, for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ter Shipman.
The postofffce inspector was here
and established a postal savings bank,
TO be opened by June 1.
Mrs. Pat DolaH and little grandson
are here from Eel Paso visiting her
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Prude viii en-
terrain with a social in honor OF the
members of the Christian Endeavor at
their ranch home. five miles northwest
Of Fort Davis.
J. NJ Edwards has returned from
Pecos City after being away several
weeks.
Miss Jackson, OF California, is here
to spend some time with her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Davis spent last
week on the Jesse Fisher ranch, in the
Davis mountains.
Edwin Folks and Jesse Fisher re-
ceived a good rain on a small part Of
their ranges a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ kellough, Of
Houston, Texas. arrived here this week
and went out to the jeff ranch to visit
their sister, Mrs. J. W. McCutcheon
and family.
r. S. Sproul came in from his ranch
and reports his range very dry.
Jesse and Frank Jones and r. c. VIII
dams were in town Sunday to attend
church from the ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
MEDALS AWARDED TO
ST. MARY'S PUPILS
Each Member of Graduating
Class Receives Volume
of "LorettO.

Ann Magofnn won the medal for
scholarship among the graduating class
of the parochiaI school Of St Mary. on
MYRTLE avenue. Alice Gallagher won
the medal for scholarship in the sew
enth grade Lilly WarnOck won the
medal for general excellence in the
sixth grade. Theresa Bustis won the
medal for general excellence in the
fifth grade. The medals were donated
by James Clifford, p. ]. Curran, AIRS
w. T. Farnsworth and the Daughters Of
Erin They were presented to the chill
dren by Rev. Francis c. Roy at the
close of the graduation exercises held
at st. Mary's school Thursday.
The class medals awarded by the
school were won by Lola Leroy for the
fourth Grade, Mary Rel for the third
grade. Lydia Carson for the second
grade and Charlie Kissel for the first
grade.
The medal for excellence in music
was won by Clairissa Henderson, and
the premium for music by Pearl
Breish.
Grace Gray won the medal for Chris
tan doctrine and the premiums for
Christian doctrine were won by Marie
Cody. for the fifth and sixth grades,
Louise Robinson for the fourth grade,
George Bustis for the third and second
grades. and Edith Walker for the first
Each graduate Of the school was pre-
scented with a nicely bound book emit
tied 'LorettO."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
CARPENTER JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
Mistrial Again Results In
the Hearing of Carpen-
ter Murder Case.

After celebrating As hours, the jury
before which S S. Carpenter. charged
with the murder Of Burt simpson. on
June 9. 1909. on the 1atters ranch, II
miles north OF Clint. Tex. was tried in
the 34th district court was unable TO
agree on a verdict and was dismissed
by Judge 7. r. Harper.
The trial Of the case lasted IL days,
the selection Of the jury having been
commenced Monday. May 90 A special
venire Of 1O4 men was ordered by J0-
seph Nealon, district attorney. This
was exhausted with but four jurors be-
ing chosen. Another venire OF 100 men
pleted- The case went to the jury
Tuesday afternoon at $40 o'clock and,
after being under lock and key, with
the exception Of the times il was taken
out by the deputy sheriff in charge for
meals. the jury reported Thursday az
ternO0n at $50 o'clock that there was
no possibility Of reaching an agree
ment. 1t was reported that the jury
stood equally divided on the question
Of conviction.
This makes the third jury that Car
penter has faced on this charge, the
case in each instance being tried in Fl
Paso county and each time resulting in
q mistrial.
In the event the case comes up again
for trial. il is thought that it viii be
necessary to ask for a change Of venue
to another county, for the reason that
&c is not believed it viii be possible to
secure another jury IL this county. the
case now being more or less familiar
to everyone