davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
l3-YEAR-OLD BOY
STRUCK BY AUTO
West, Run Down by H.Y.
McCord, Jr., on Boulevard, in
Critical Condition.

While on his way to store on an
errand for rs mother, Vaughan
West, age ] 8 years, 28S North Boule-
ward was struck by an automobile
driven by II. Y. McCord IT., early
this morning. and is in a critical
condition at the Grady Hospital It
is feared he may have sustained in
ternaI injuries, and also a fractured
leg. The accident occurred on North
Boulevard near Highland Avenue.
The boy is the son Of Thomas B.
West. general Southern sales man
aper for the Atlas oil Company
McCord is the son Of Henry Y Nc
cord. of the McCord Stewart Com
pany, and was on his way to his
place Of business al the time With
him i'm the car was f. NJ Hudson,
who is also with the McCord- Stewart
Company, and who resides with the
McCord family at 272 Juniper Street
McCord stopped his machine i'm
mediatcIy. placed the injured child
in it and hurried TO the Grady Hos
pitaI. where he rendered every as
sistance possible The parents were
notified of the accident and rushed
20 the hospital
McCord advised the police depart
meut Of the accident and officer Han
ma was sent to the hospital He re-
turned with McCord to police head
quarters. where a charge of reckless
driving was made against him. Nc
Cord was released on $500 bond, and
went back 10 the hospital to see what
could bee done for the child.
The accident was very sad, but
could hardly have been helped he
said 81 had my machine under con-
troll and when ! saw the boy in the
street blew my horn, thinking he
would get out Of the way. II would
have been easy for him TO have done
So. and he did jump, but i'm the
wrong direction in front OF the ma
chine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
EUery Home Needs
This Fine Remedy
A Mild. Reliable Laxative
tonic is Something No
Family Should be
Without

No well-regulated home should
he without a laxative, for there Is
scarcely day in a family Of sew
.eral persons that someone doesn't
, complain OF a headache. OF sleep
pessness. or show the first signs Of
IA cold.
A laxative then becomes a ne
'icessity or what was a trihing con-
4 gestion at the beginning may run
pinto a serious cold or fever. No
Aharsh remedy Is needed. but sim
sply "A mild laxative tonic that viii
make the liver active and stir up
Fthe bowels People who have tried
"a great many things. and are them
tselves heads OF families. who have
iseen the little Ills run TO big ones
will ten you that there rs nothing
better than Or Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin which you can obtain at
any drug store for fifty cents or
gone dollar a bottle, the latter be
ing the family size
Among the great believers in
Syrup Pepsin for constipation iu old
or young, and as general house
hold emergency remedy. Is Mrs j.
W Anderson. OsaWatomIe. kans..
who writes after using one sample
bottle and two dollar bottles NJ Dr
Caldwelrs Syrup Popsiu. "On the
plea Of the duty that every one
owes 10 fellow sufferers. ! appeal
to all such who are bowed down in
spirit broken i'm health aud dis
couraged with life not To give up
until they have given Or Cald-
wells syrup Prpsin fair trial"
Syrup Pepsin Is scientifically COM
f.FaFHraf1.l and D.. a
for Mothers give 10 90 tiny babies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Galloway Urged to
Take Federal Office
Secretary Lane Holds Open Position
Of Commissioner Of Indian A.
fairs for Georgia Man.

WASHINGTON. GA April H. Not
satisfied with the decHnatfon Of Fuller
f Galloway. Of Lagrange. Ga. of
the position Of COMMISSIONS Of In
dian Affairs recently rendered to him,
Secretary Lane, Of the Interior De
partment, has decided TO hold the
place open until ne can see Galloway
IN person and urge him 20 accept
Galloway cabled his answer TO the
offer from Europe and said he would
be unable to accept it. The Score
tary has cabled back to MIN asking
him TO stop in Washington to talk
fl over and II is understood nothing
more win be done about the place
until the conference has been held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PURCHASE OF CHICAGO
VOTING MACHINES PR0BED

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, April IA
resolution in the House calling for an
investigation Of the $1,000 pur-
chase Of voting machines by the cleo
ton commissioners in Chicago was
passed by q viva vOce vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Kaiser Pins Honor
Upon Ancient Foe
Order Of Black Eagle Goes to Duke
Of Cumberland, Whose Son
viii Wed Princess Louise.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. April ll.-Emperor VIII
liam to-day invested with the order
OF the Black Eagle the Duke Of Cum
berland. former foe of the Imperial
House Of HohenzolIern. whose son,
Prince Ernest. is engaged 10 marry
Princess Louise, only daughter Of
the Kaiser.
At the same time the Duchess Of
Cumberland was invested with the
order OF Louise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MURDOCH AWAITS SECRET
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON. April l1.-At a
conf ,r,uCe II Progressives, Progress
sivc Leader Murdoch attacked the
Democratic Party for deciding in ia
yor of secret caucus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Defendant Becomes Bankrupt.

COLUMBUS-Five hours after a
jury in the city Court had decided
that he must pay Mrs Iona Brooks
$135 as damages, r. l.. MendenhalI,
the proprietor Of n dairy near Co
lumbus became a voluntary bankrupt
yesterday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
General West Memorial Orator.

FORSYTH.-The Ladies' Memorial
Association has perfected plans for
the proper observance Of Memorial
Day ou April PC. General A. J. We~..
Of Atlanta. viii deliver the main aG
dress and viii be introduced by g.
ogden Persons Rev. r NJ. Dixon
viii be master Of ceremonies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

FORSHTH.-On next Sunday Dr.
Fletcher Walton, presiding elder Of
the Griffin District Of the Methodist
Conference viii conduct the services
at the First Methodist Church. on
April y Bishop Warren A. Gambler
will preach there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
sidestsps Vice Crusade.

SAVANNAH.-Mayor Davant has
declined TO take a hand in the pro-
posed vice crusade OF the Ministerial
Association. He has informed the
committee Of ministers that he does
not have the authority 70 have the
houses in the restricted district closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

RONE.-A mule found Al me f0ot
of Lavender Mountain was painted
an over with tar An investigation
revealed that the animal belonged to
Mrs Thomas Berry. mother of Miss
Martha Berry. founder Of the famous
Berry School for Boys. Who painted
the mule Is q mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Albanian BUYS KaoIin Mines.

MACON.-Newt Hanson, Of Allan
Ia, was the highest bidder at the sale
or the Mcintyre kaOliu Company
when the Wilkinson County mines
and properties Of that corporation
were sold by the bankruptcy referee.
He paid $50 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

COLUMBUS The Fourth District
school meet begin this morning at
Buena Vista. with q large number Of
schools in the counties OF the district
present The two features are lit
erary and athletic contests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
$4,000 Ejeotment Suit Filed.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proceed
ings We're instituted in the United
States Court In this city yesterday by
the Quinn Investment Company of
LaGrange 10 obtain land valued at
sac 600, IN the possession Of J. A.
Bronze, also Of that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

ROME.-The fire losses in Rome
for the last year were the smallest
known for some time. Chief Harring-
ton attributes IL To the change from
fire horses To- automobiles. During
the year the fire loss I'm Rome. a city
Of 10000, was only $1,000 while the
year before il was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Two RunawaYs Fatal.

DALTON.-A second fatality caused
by runaway mule within a week
resulted in Catoosa County when Sam
Goodlet a son Of J. A. Goodlet, was
thrown from his buggy, striking a
tree and being internally injured. He
lived only "A few hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

MACON.-John T. Williams, pres
ident Il the Georgia Agricultural So
city, announces that six counties have
entered for the county agricultural
EXHIBITS az the next State Fair, and
mat six more are expected TO file their
entries within few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Savannah soavsnser Head Fired.

SANANNAH.-Charged with hav-
ing loaned money on interest 10 the
men In his department and with hav-
ing paid employees wages for time
they were sick, Henry W Suffer has
been dismissed as Superintendent Of
the City Scavenger Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
eeeraia pebaters Named.

ATHENS-H. L. Rogers. Of Reds
vile. and Ira Funkenstein. of Athens.
We're chosen last night TO repre- sent
Georgia i'm the triangular debate
against Washington and Lee i'm Ath-
ems. while another Georgia team is
debating Tulane i'm New Orleans. The
debate is scheduled for MAY g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Verdiot Aaainst RaiIroad.

DALTON.-The jury in the case of
NJ A. Wright against the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Company
awarded the plaintiff a verdict for
81 600. Wright was struck by a train
near the Union Depot here several
years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Preacher Held as Tiger"

ROME.-Rev. Hart Hale is in the
Floyd County Jail charged with SELL
ing whisky. The charges against him
were brought several days ago. Now
his bondsmen, fearing that he might
leave the county. have surrendered
him. Hale has been conducting ser
vices here for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Tried 70 Pawn Mother's speetaeIes.

SAVANNAH.-B Because his mother
had been pronounced in a dying con-
dition and would, therefore, have no
further use for them, William Guger
was arrested while trying TO pawn
his mothers spectacles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Mason Wants K. 2. Hsadouartsrs-

NAIIN-NIOUn INL|UTS have
launched q campaign 70 bring the
permanent headquarters of the Grand
Lodge 20 this city. Last night an Of
the Pythiau past chancellorS held q
meeting and formulated plans for
prosecuting rniS work. TIE issue Viii
be raised al the next Grand Lodge
mCttlu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
FORSYTH Has EAGLE Scouts.

FORSYTH.-Of the first % Boy
Scouts in the United States to at
tain the rank Of Eagle Scouts, For
syth has two. They are Assistant
Scout Master g. f. Stuart and Scout
Cullen GOOlsby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
To Be Washington School Head.

FORSYTH Professor J. w. Mos
ley. who for the last two years has
been principal Of Banks Stevens In
stitute, has accepted the position of
superintendent Of the schools Of
Washington Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GEORGIA
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAVANNAH from his
seemingly hopeless condition Of Tues
day nighT, Clarence Thomas, victim
Of street car accident. 10 said now
to have an ever chance for recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

story of downtown lodging house IN
the pavement below Both legs were
resulted, but her physician saws So
has a good chance to recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The Tailored Suits drawing wish to close
raC in three days tOmake for Dresses and
There sell quick that is to cut the price
THE the quicker SELL ased the price hall
and The regular these suits from z to
S The first here get the best values SO be and early
Remember you take your choice $685.
and 81 needyOu promise will do the rest You must also
remember that this final Tailored Suits for this There
about LIS Suits ALL We have bought and will receive
before fall. ALTERATIONS FREE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
DASHED TO STREET, BABY LIVES

PENSACOLA. FLA, April ia
l6-months- old baby girl miraculously
escaped death here to-day, when she
fell over the banister from the second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

1ELp ~ every uescr pt.-n is furu. shed
rrrll4n these e1I.r--s. t-a .,.sa '-.,-g
use them .n seeking help frr office. store.
srep or nome. D. N~S. Jgr0 smith. 1877
TIsnIanc Avenue. fines rr.S "tdH and
1as the same marked when the Want
80 man calls tomorrow n1rrr.~a he
VIII present her satr one Dollar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
FIGURES SHOW STATE
IS PROSPEROUS
Nearly Twice as Much in Treasury
As At The Same Time
Last Year.

jackson, August 28: According
to the figures Of the state treasury
department as stated by Treasurer
Stoval, the condition of the states
cash balance is comparatively Pc
thoric, considering this is the dull
season. Considerably more money
IS going out than there is coming III.
Mr.. Stovall reported the amount of
cash on hand in the repositories is
S454, ,521.O7, compared with about
half that alnopntat this time in 1914.
Mr.. Stoval estimates that there
will be no trouble in meeting the
Confederate pension warrants next
November, as thera viii be no extra
heavy drafts on the daily balance.
Generally at this season Of the year
the treasury haIahea is getting Down
10 a Lolnt where the bottom of the
box is uncomfortably visible, but Mr..
Stovall does not expect such con-
dtion to prevail this year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
CROPS Dllnc: Wei i.,['i
SAYS Mr.. DANTzLER
Gulf Coast Lumberman Back From
Trip to DeIta-WiII Erect Saw
mill on Plantation Property.

THE crops in the Delta show
great promise and the planters are
greatly encouraged" declared l.. NJ.
Dantzler, who has just returned from
a trip of inspection of plantation
properties owned by his wife and
soH in Sunflower county near India
nola. THE fight against the boil
weeviI has been carried on vigorously
by the farmers, and with great sue
cess. There are few depredations
by the weevi in that county and
the cotton crop is showing up finely"
Mr.. Dantzler said the farmers had, i,
however. learned from the boil wee-
vii losses III the past years to diver
sify and that on the places owned be
MRS. Dantzler and their son he had
thought it advisable to plant more
corn.
He has made arrangement for the
construction of a small saw mill on
the planta ion to manufacture the
lumber from about ten million feet
of hardwood on the place, including
oak, gum and cypress. Work on the
saw mill will be started right away.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
SAW MILL MAN
LEAVES BILOXI
Business Said to Be Involved
Heavily With New Or
leans Firm.

Biloxi Miss, Aug. 25.-W. L.
Cowart, a well-known mill-owner
of Latiner, Miss, several miles from
here. drove into BILOXI Thursday
and left his horse and buggy at a
livery stable. Saturday Mr.. Smith
received a card from CoWaFt telling
him to sell the horse and buggy.
Cowart's Sawmill is said to be in
volved heavily. A New Orleans
creditor holds a mortgage on the
property. LED Orreii, with clam
Of S35, and Henning Christianson,
with claim Of 500, have taken
steps to have a schG9aef load OF
I.IlHbor seized. Both are laborers at
the place. The concern which holds
the mortgage against the place is in
the humber business also.
The sudden departure of Cowart
is a surprise to his family, as well
as his friends, The horse and buggy
have been returned to his wife, who,
with her children, lives in Lorraine,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
ENGAGED TO Is;
TWICE WE'D At 4
Mrs. Mashburn Insists First Mar
riage Doesn't Count -Charg-
ed With Bigamy.

La Grange, Ca, Aug. 28.-En-
gagged to Is men, foiled in five elope-
ments and twice married, is a record
which Mrs. Gussie Mashburn, II
years old, declares qualities her as
an expert.
AS such she says marriage is
not legal if the bride answers mo"
when the justice asks her if she
Twill love, cherish and obey"
Love is the only test of marri-
age," she says:
Mrs. Mashburn admits she was
married to c. w. Smith, ", a far
mer, January % last, and that she
has not been divorced. But she de-
ciares that the marriage was MOI le-
gal because her grandfather forced
her to marry Mr.. Smith and because
or her contrary answer.
The charge against her is bigamy.
"l'Ve got the dope on winning
men," she declared in Jail, but
Jack Mashburn really is the first to
get me going
81 thought it all game until |
got in love with.him. No girl should
marry a man that she cannot love
and wash his dishes at the same
time.
I've been engaged to more than
Is, have had a carload Of diamond
rings, and | ought to know.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
HEALTH OFFICERS TO
HAVE CONFERENCE

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 28.-Dr.
w. S. Learhers, state health officer.
is now preparing the programme for
the health officers conference that
will take place in Jackson on Octo-
Der 81.
DR.. Leathers stated to-day that
DR.. w. A. Evans, a noted physi-
clan of Chicago and a native of Miss
issippi, probably would be among
the out of town physicians who
would come here at that time TO
deliver an address.
This will be the first conference
of the kind in the state, the board
of health having decided at meet
ing this year to make the attendance
on the part Of the county health
officers among the requirements.
The idea is to have an informal
conference. to which the public will
be invited, on health and sanitation
subjects. The speakers will be
limited to ten minutes.
1t is probable that all members Of
the state board of health will attend
the conference.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
A. 8 N, COLLEGE IS
NOW Being pRoD[[nn p!R||op[n
Mississippi Investigating Com
mittee Took Up Work At
College Wednesday.

Jackson, Miss, August 28.-The
members of the legislative investi-
eating committee went to the A. and
IA. College Wednesday and began
investigation into the affairs of the
college. Two or three auditors in
the employ of the committee have
been at the college for the past
nonth, checking over the accounts
'ad books, and it is understood that
they have got far enough along to
give the committee something to
work on.
The committee has not concluded
18th the insane asylum in this city,
Y they have gotten to point
"'',sre they can quit for awhile, or
' the auditors shah have COM
- their work, when they Will
- to Jackson and conclude the
! tipation,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
CALLS IT UNFAIR
TO THE SOUTH
Congressman Harrison Would
Change Proposed Reserve
Banking System.

Washington, Aug. 28.-On the
ground that it is unfair to the banks
Of the South to inaugurate central
reserve banking system that
will cut down their earnings on
money that they have to hold in re-
serve. Representative Harrison in
the Democratic House caucus, moved
to raise the limit on what the reserve
banks may earn from 5 to 6 per
cent. He told the caucus that
Southern banks now make a little
more than 5 per cent on their re-
serves, therefore he thought it no
more than just that they should be
allowed to earn not less than 6 per
cent on the stock they are required
to take in the regional reserve banks.
He admitted that 5 per cent is a
reasonable limit for the more power
ful banks Of the Noltll, the East and
the West, but he thought that the
limit should be raised for the South
ern institutions.
The caucus disagreed with him
and voted him down, viva voce.
The Mississippi Congressman, how
ever, is convinced that the adninls-
tration bill is correct in general prin-
ciples, If not in all its details, where
fore the fact that he was voted
down will make no difference in his
vote on the final question.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
GIRL, AGED SEVEN
ELECTR0CUTED
Mother, In Futile Effort to Save
Child, Is Severely Burned
Herself.

Yazoo City, Miss, Aug. 29.-
Bernice Washington, seven years
old, was electrocuted almost instant
Iy Monday. The little girl was
playing near her home, in Grand
avenue, and, In some way, her body
came in contact with guy wire,
which was crossed by a live tele-
phone wire.
MRS "..shington attempted three
times to pull the child from the wire.
but each time she was knocked
down by the current. Finally, the
current was cut off, but too late, fol-
the child already was dying. One
hand was burned to the bone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
|OYsTERs OF STATE
|. IN fine SHAPE
Mississippi Commission Com
pIetes a Survey Of all
the Beds.

The Oyster Commission has COM
pleted an inspection tour of the beds
of the State. Pr. sident j. D. Minor
reports that the bedding grounds and
reefs are in splendid shape. There
has been a fine growth Of oysters
this year, and the yield will be big.
Thousands of barrels of shells have
been planted on the various State
grounds, which take on the spawn,
young oysters developing rapidly
1t is a remarkable fact that shells
planted in this way will produce
oysters that can be worked salts
factorily in one year.
Mr.. Minor says that the dredge
boat Minor has accomplished a re-
markable development this year by
dredging the superflrous oysters
from the natural reefs and replanting
on depleted beds. He says oysters
handled IN this way will take on
remarkable growth in the new field,
and those left on the old reef, by
reason Of not being crowded, will
improve materially. The dredge
Minor was built this year for this
kind of work, and has proven sue
cessful in every way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-29
JUDGES FOR
| 4 ACONvENT|ON
SAYS BARRETT
FOUND MANY FROM INTERIOR
FAv0RING A CONSTITUTIONAL
CHANGE.
TO GET REAppORT|0NMENT
Judge Favored Fair Treatment For
Jurors As Solution For
vexing Problem.
TO GET REAPP0RT|0NMEMT

There is strong sentiment among
the judges and chancellors in the
delta section in favor Of a constitu-
tional convention, declared Judge
7. H. Barrett, Of this circuit, upon
his return from the stale capital,
where he attended the convention Of
judges and chancellors Of the state
for the consideration Of questions of
the reform OF legal procedure. Judge
Barrett Continued:
II was pleased to find this senti-
ment in favor Of calling Of q conven-
ton. OF course, these men have
various reasons for wanting a con-
stitutional convention, but no matter
what their reasons | hope we can
have their help in getting one because
that is the most expeditions, and in
fact perhaps the only way that we
are going to be able actually to get
a reapportirntment Of repreS entation
for South Mississippi based on equity
and Justice"
Judge Barrett was greatly pleased
with the practical trend Of the discuss
sion Of the matters that came before
the judges.
One Of the most imrortaut matters
considered by them was the instruc-
ton and the treatment of jurors.
Judge Barrett declared he thought it
was time for jurors to be accorded
better treatment. For one thing, it
is unfair to lock them up overnight
and frequently in stuffy, uncomfort-
able quarters.
It you @et twelve good men on
r.'ur jury, why should the law or
the court presume that they are less
honest than the attorneys in the
case or the judge himself for that
matter3" asked Judge Barrett.
"Why then should they be locked
up and the presumption established
that they cannot be trusted?"
He declared that when saner and
more reasonable methods of treat
ing Jurors were in vogue there would
be less effort on the part of the men
equipped for intelligent jury duty to
escape giving the state their services
in this capacity for the expedition of
IFS court business.