davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

T. gDz s.sEgas nosAtag sst adTer.
'5et Eo,o1s azFf-g the nsEt twelve
@g1t1&- Yo1e rs1gce the cost and
"a - tie Standard q lfYing-szryris-
izgsTt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. ~.
a year ago. ~.
Lowegt temperature lss, night. ~.
. year ago. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

JOHN BDgK and 1ssxAses arrived
from Fresno few 1sys zzo % =
visit % their soz ssc ssosaes. n A
Bark and wife. aEe they Ien ma
morning for c2sSon. where they r1M
vislt relatives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26
Sore
Eyes

Yem Dfpggia's soc per BotsIe. nsriss Eys
bslYein T8beszse. For Bsek siIhe KyefFesa ask
Druggists ~ &@si@@ Eya Esssls c., cA.&a@s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

Certificates Of location on sale At
ihs Bonanza 0faes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

F0F quick results try the vast "a
e0fwm6s ~ tbs fsoDaDza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

Advertise Is u. sea.sra.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-26

Eyss iaAsmeS by expo-
sure 70 Sos, pssi and Wind
quietly relieved by Hsrtse
Eye Remedy. No snzffing.
lIa EYe C0wI0r. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
The weather for che weeS.

WARRINGTON. March The wvASAs~
Bureau issued this forecast for the UsSk:
storm OF narkcd int nsi,y will 81 In -
Monday of Hao.ras. will move norsAssa-
ward and will be attended by wsst asl
northwes, gales and decidedly aasAsr
weather on Monday In tho middle AtiAnsSr
ana New England States and NOV In ths
lake region enI 81 Lawrence vAilSy
Frost- and freezing temperature will occur
In connection with th!. wuvs a. fer ssuth
as the East Gulf and south Atlantic Stssss
except the southern portion of che Florida
p'nin.uln.
This cold wave. however. will be Of shert
duration and q general reaction TO hishes
temperatures will set In over the middle
West on Monday and in tho Southe Asteu
states on Tuesday. GENERALLY fair weather
VIII prevail during tho next several days IN
practically all parts OF the country exceya
the North Pacific. where rains ui ibs fire.
ouent during the coming week.
The next storm of Importance TO crcss
the country will appear on the North
Pacific coast on Wednesday. cross the great
Central Valley about Friday and the East
ern states near the end OF tho week. This
disturbance will cause general rains on the
Pacific slope and rains in Southern snl
probably rains and SHOWS In Northern Ststso
east OF the Rocky Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Previous week. ! .Aoi. 900 shares
Total sales Jan. 20 date. I q. 3AA 800 shares.
sAns period 1913. 5.Al7.o7O shsrsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
OFFICE or
The Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Co.
As7 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia Feb. ~, 1914.

@"cipniA 'oo' So wv
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company hereby gives notice that In
pursuance of authority contained In
Section 1 of Article ". OF Agreement OF
Assignment and Pledge. dated July /.
1918, between The Leh'gh Coal and
Navigation Company and Tho Pennsy-
vania Company for assurances on Lives
and Granting Annulties, Trustee. 10
secure an issue OF sl.506,oo0 Five Per
Gold Notes, duo July I. 1914. tho Com
pany has elected 20 redeem tho said
Notes before maturity, and holders are
hereby not'hed that said Notes will be
crued interest on presentation and
surrender thereof at the Office ~ The
fennsylvahia Company for Insuranccs
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, on May
J: 1914. on which date interest on said
Notes viii cease.
s d. wARRINER. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun '~' a 4: TV #i Ss ri: S sss' *" "s
Sandy 2S@ q %a4 ;,se 4s S s;e o." '
Sandy H,k 40 Gov Island SO He'll o.p 20
Arriv-d-SuNpAY, March,
fc ss2Hs' v 1 81. H ~
s %% 5Isfs ss : n A s;s;as. T.r.a.
s: Si,g q s., ISaI; s'y,Sn.h; February {"
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So AdriOtc, at Mad,ira.
Ss Columbia, at Queenstown
IS Samland, at Dover.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Finland. from Dover
SsCameronla, from Neville
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day.
Mails Vessels
Close. Sail
! f~ynI Iiaco 6', Hsmsurr liSSsS s%%ps
Princess Anne. Norfolk sWPV
sail Tomorrow
HorWnslus. Monte vd-o 2soaM sWAN
Allan,on Ro Jsneiro. i"PN sWPN
Noordam, Notu rd4m i0O0AN
lrrdcrik VII Copenhagen 2WpN
nwinsk Iib,u .... 7oPN
bcrrensf,ord, bergen ........ ...--...
KIN gSton. Jamaica. tnO0AN
Apache. Jackson Vile tWPN
CITY ~ 81 Louis. Savannah sOPN
MAILS ciosc at II i. " Monday
Sail Wrdnt sday. March
Oiymni~. SOUTHAMPTON $780, An tnNnAM
Ia Provence HAvrr TNAM io0nA0
ncrmutian. Bermuda sOAM ioOO "
nrOgp 50. Curacao s9AM ECON
HacAph, Jamaica . pOAM i20pN
Californian, RIO Janeiro . Rom 0mPN
GuthHnd. Antwerp ........ i0ooAk
OceFnia, Trieste ... Sn0pN
lRuTrntic. Havana ..... pOAA
AThpaho, Jacksonville .....,.. iNPN
San Marcos. Galveston ....... imPN
Antilles New Orcan, ........ NON
Times, Havana NON
Ma udC. tHrIcnHs i7NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

So Hculg Olav. 7tB miles rast Of eaady
Hook at $50 T. NJ
s. ,,-ardcrhurr 40 miles east ~ aandY
Hook 81 y 81,
s. Calabria. $40 miles ,s., ~ Sandy
Hook AZ noon,
- BprmudiRn, bSs miles EAST az SANDY
Hook ut + N
IS celtic go miles east ot SANDY Hoot ..
y. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Collateral Trust Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds of 2002
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co.


conn Or protection.
the dividends received said stock
Railway
Railroad
1914 of the Collateral
of the Collateral
will lodged Central New York
obtained
Holders of deposit the Depoay
its Wall
New
May
authorized Depository all
of deposit the New York Stock Exchange.
The will provide
Railway
to deposit the with the Committee
Any bondhode
Committee
New York ebrusry
JoLINE. LARKIN & RATHBoNE. JAMES BROWN
CRAVATH HENDERSON, BERNARD NJ. BARUCH
HENRY EVANS
c E SlGLER, FREDERICK STRAUSS
81 Wall New J. ~ WALLACE, Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
OFFICE OF
The Pennsylvania Company for
assurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities
oiI CHESTNUT STREET

Philadelphia, February ~. 1914
Referring TO tho above motto. Of The Lee
nigh Coal aud Navigation Company. dated
February 81. 1914. The Fennsvlvania Com
pany FOR lnsurances on Lives and Granting
Annulties viii purohas" on presentation on
or before March 10. 1914, a. its once. I'll
chestnut street, Philadelphia, any Of tho
above mentioned 1900. 900 Of notes. AZ par
and interest at the rate Of So per annun
90 MAY ist 1914. less discount at the rate OF
AK per annum
g s W. PACKARD. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
1850 OF PAR AND INTEREST
The Denver Gas & Electric Co.
General Mortgage5 p Gold Bonds

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS
SECURED BY THE GENERAL. MORTGAGE
OF THE DENVER GAS 4 ELECTRIC COM
PANI. DATED MAY l. 1903:
You are hereby notified that the Company
intends 20 pay OF and redeem the follow
Ing numbered outstanding General Mortgage
30 Bonds Issued pursuant to the terms OF
tho General Mortgage Of The Denver Gas a
Electric Company TO the Trust Company OF
America ,The Equitable Trust Company Of
New York. successor by uerser), dated May
l, isoSi and the supplemental General Mort.
septeube- / 1905 Wit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

FIve Hundred Dollar BondaI
AIS
One Hundred Dollar Bonds:
Ct9 Cf2 Cl1e CTS CS%&
The above numbered bonds VIII be 70
deemed and paid a. the ONCE OF The Equi-
table Trust Company OF New York No. 81
Wal street. New York City, New York. on
May ]. 1910. at tho rate OF 1857 OF par.
plus accrued interest 20 that date. and upon
such date all future Interest upon such
bonds Will cease. and the coupons therefor
VIII be void. of all Of which you will please
TmE DENVER GAS q ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY,
by FRANK W. FRUEACFF. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
ny wtreic..--Incomin.V e..el..

Sc principello, i,eeo miles east of Sandy Hook
a. p<SA A, ~, yesterday,
SIS Phil.deiphie, @s miles cas, Of Sandy Hook
Sc IiothIand. SIT miles eas, of Sandy Hook a,
4, n,
So Cincinnati. s>0 miles essi Of Sandy Hook a,
noon,
~ Francisco. $50 miles .as, Of Sandy Hook a,
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
100000
The THIRD AVENUE RAIL way C0.
First Refunding Mortgage 80 Gold Bonds
Due January 1, 1860


MORTGAGE 40 Gold January 1860 Refund
Ing COMPANY YORK.
dated December
This Mortgage Public
established
BY the under 20 December 1911
$lS7so.0oo
Third
1912 For the the
in depcia o
Public Service
Commission
Of
and allotment Accrued interest will added bid
o
o subscription am Of already
be
the to the Of March,.
the THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY CO.
FREDERICK w. WIIITRIDCE,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22

enth through the eighteenth day. Turn
the eggs before caring for the lamp.
Keep the lamp and wick clean. Test
the eggs on the seventh and fourteenth
days. Do not open the machine after
the eighteenth day until the chickens
are Matched. Eggs saved for Matching
purposes should not be subjected to
high or low temperatures.
''The hen is the most valuable incu-
bator for the farmer if she is given
proper care and attention. In cold
weather place from ten to thirteen
eggs under the hen; in warm weather
from thirteen to fifteen.
Always test the hen on china or
nest eggs before setting. Use insect
powder freely to exterminate lice when
necessary. February, March and April
are the best months for Matching. If
several hens are set in one room it is
desirable to contine them in good nests
Straw and hay make good nesting ma
terial
"Broody hens should be moved to the
permanent sitting nest at night Whole
corn is good feed for sitting hens.
Water. grit and dust baths should also
be provided All eggs should be tested
by the seventh day, which often makes
it possible to reset some Of the hens.
TOE mark the chickens as soon as
they are hatched. This will enable you
to tell their ages later. Powder the
chicks occasionally during the first
eight weeks Chicks should not receive
feed until they are thirty-six hours old.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
SELECTING Good Breed.

BE sure that the male at the head Of
the flock is pure bred Pure bred poul-
try means uniformity of products. Uni
formity of products means increased
profits If products are properly mar
keted." advises the United States de-
partment of agriculture to farmers and
poultrymen in order that they may get
the most profitable results from poul-
try raising.
"The Mediterranean or egg breeds
are Leghorns. Minorcas, Spanish. Blue
Andalusians and Anconas; the Ameri-
can or general purpose breeds are
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes. Javas.
Dominiques. Rhode Island Reds and
Buckeyes: the Asiatic or meat breeds
are Brahmas. Cochins and Langshans,
and the English breeds are DorFings,
Orpingtons and Redcaps. For farm
use the American breeds are probably
the best"
Have everything ready beforehand
and start your Matching operations ear
ly in the year" is the advice Of the de-
partment of agriculture in connection
with the raising Of chickens both nat
urally and artificially. "A well venu-
lated cellar is the best place to operate
the incubator. See that the incubator
Is running steadily at the desired tenn
perature before dlling II with eggs
Do not add eggs to a machine during
incubation Turn the eggs twice daily
after the second and through the eight
eenth day. Cool the eggs once daily,
according to the weather, from the sew
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED THIS
YEAR

Here is list of officials TO be elect
ed from the state at large this year,
and the salary of each.
United States Senator, at $500 Il
year.
Governor at $1,000 a year.
Membes of Congress from First,
Second and Third districts, at $500
a year.
State Treasurer, at $4,000 year
Attorney-General at $4,000 year.
Four Justices of Supreme Court, at
$4,000 year.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, at $4,000 year.
State Labor Commissioner, at S.
600 a year.
State Engineer, at $4,000 a year.
One railroad Commissioner, at $4,
900 year.
County officials will also be elected
this fall. You want to take part in
this election, so it will be your duty
to register as soon as possible, get
posted on candidates and be ready
to begin right by taking an active
part in the primaries in May.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22

To eliminate waste and save surplus,
to encourage greater production, to
teach labor and time saving in home
canning. to arouse greater interest in
efficient and economic home manage
ment, to teach relation Of home man
agement to farm and business man
agement and to establish more direct
route for foodstuff from soil to stom-
ach.
The above are reasons set forth by
the department Of agriculture in the
interest of home canning, and here are
some of the results as advanced by
the department:
Greater human efficiency through a
properly fed body; fruit, vegetables
and greens as substitutes for patent
medicine; greater joy in living and a
longer life; fruit and vegetables for
human diet every day. and the use Of
fruit and vegetables to keep out of
graves and poorhouses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
Demonstration Work In South.

AS the result of grass demonstration
work conducted by the department OF
agriculture during the past few years
southern farmers are beginning to
grow crimson and bur clover and 9th
er legumes very extensively. and the
demand for seed from the south at
present has been unprecedented. From
reports received from agents of the
department, it was believed that more
than 100000 acres would be sown in
crimson and bur clover and vetch in
the southern states in the fall of 1913
on farms where none of these crops
have ever been grown before.
Lespedeza is rapidly spreading over
Louisiana. south Mississippi and Ar
kansas. and the department has had
some very successful demonstrations
with this crop in south Alabana dur
ing the year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
HE VOTED FOR TAFT, MAYBE?

A neighboring village politician was
"a Portland visitor recently and
while walking near the Post Office,
he met an able bodied man who held
out his hand and said, Well we vored
for Taft and lost, didn't we7 He was
a stranger to our neighbor. How do
you know | voted for Taft was the
answer. o! | can tell-say friend
l want you to lend me a quarter--I
am a good mechanic out of job and
l am hungry. He got the quarter.
We Taft men have got to help one
another until better times come.
There is no question how that fellow
will vote next time, he is having II
taste of the real good times promised.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
Common Diseases and Treatment.

Common Diseases and Treatment.
''All diseased birds should be isolat-
ed states the department of agricul-
so common among chickens and their
remedies The several diseases and
their cures as set forth by the depart
ment are:
ing water as follows: To each gallon
of water add the amount of potassium
permanganate that will remain on the
surface of dime.
Canker. Sprinkle a little flowers of
sulphur in the mouth and throat of the
bird and put some chlorate of potash
in the water; also carefully remove the
eXudate with the aid of warm water
and apply a 2 per cent solution OF
creolin to the diseased tissue.
Chicken Pox. Apply touch Of iodine
and carbolated vaseline to each sore
Gapes.-New ground and vigorous
cultivation will often remedy this trou-
BILE.
Scaly Legs.-Apply vaseline contain
ing 2 per cent of creoin to the affect
ed parts and after twenty-four hours
soak in warm soapy water. Repeat
treatment until cured.
Diarrhea In Hens.-Low grade wheat
-four or middlings is good for this trou-
BILE; also give teaspoonful of castor oil
containing five drons of oil of turDen-
tine to each fowl.
Bowel Trouble.-Well boiled rice mix
ed with a little charcoal will often
check this complaint. Dissolve fifteen
grains of crude catschu in each gallon
of drinking water.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
United States department
of agriculture is distributing
amnng ogriculturol institutions

NhE UHlteu otates department
or agriculture Is distributing
among agricultural institutions
100000 foreign plants or mis-
cellaneous types, among which are the
Chinese wood oil tree the chinese Ju-
1ube ana the papaya'
Inc Chinese WOOD oil Tree produces
one or the best drying OILS known. IL
Is stated that the use OF this oil mas
already had revolutionary erect on
the Varnlsh industry OF the united
States. 1t has largely taken the place
or kaurl gum and mas made possible
the manufacture OF quicker drying
varnish whlch Is less liable TO crack
than that made from kaun gum ana
1t has been found of special value IN
waterproof printing for cement Ex-
periments have shown that the trees
can be grown successfully in the Unit
ed States. They are being cultivated
near Tallahassee, Fh.
The Chinese jujube produces one OF
the hve principal FRUITS or emma ana
has been cultivated for at least 4'ooo
years. 1t is highly esteemed in the
Celestial Kingdom and has hundreds
of varieties. The tree is being sue
cessfully grown at Chico, Cal, and the
fruit has been candied in sirup and
dried. Many of the varieties preserv-
ed have almost the size, shape, color
and flavor of dates.
1t is fruit as delicious as dates and
capable of being grown hundreds OF
miles farther north than the date palm.
Trees grown in Washington were en-
tirely uninjured by temperatures 20
degrees below zero. Besides its cold
resistance. the ju1ube has the great
advantage of being almost immune to
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
CHIEF FEATURES OF PRESI.
DENTS TRUST LEGISLATION
PLANS.

l. Effectual prohibition Of the in
terlocking of directorates.
2. A law to confer on the Inter
state Commerce Commission the pow.
er to regulate the financial opera
tions by which railroads are sup
piled with the money they need fol
their proper development and improv-
ed transportation facilities.
3. Definition of the "many hurt
full restraints of trade" by explicit
legislation supplementary to the Sher-
man law.
4. Creation of commission to
aid courts and to act as clearing
house of information in helping bust
ness to conform with the law.
5. Penalties to fall on Individuals
responsible for unlawful business
practice.
6. Prohibition of holding compan-
les.
7. Giving to private individuals
the right to found suits for redress
on facts and judgments proved in
Government IS suits, and providing
that statute of limitations should run
only from the date of conclusion of
the Government s action.
The message of President Wilson
might well be called one Of "Good
Cheer" for in his recommendations,
he does not advocate any destructive
process, but is seemingly following up
the plans of past administrations in
amending the fisherman Act" i'll snch
a way that it will cover present needs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22

The gas engine has lately been
put to novel and promising use.
By means of propeller working in
the air it is made to drivn boats over
shallow inland waters. Streams too
shallow for old-fashioned navigation
are made available for commerce by
this device. 1t will also be useful on
canals, where swells are destructive
to the banks. A boat driven by an
air propeller moves through the water
with very little disturbance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
OPPORTUNITY

We often hear the statement made
that the opportunities OF the pas'
are gone and that there is not no"
any such chances to be found where q
man can make fortunes like those
made in the past
There is no reason to expect thai
the chances of yesterday will repeat
themselves today, but each day there
are opportunities presented whereby
you may find just reward for your
efforts provided that you are compet-
ent to use the opportunity to advan-
tage.
Right now Polk County offers many
opportunities which if properly handl-
ed will make thousands of individuals
independent.
This can not be accomplished with
out labor, but if you want to work,
if you will exert all of your energies
and are not in too big hurry to
reap the harvest you will be able to
find many opportunities.
Opportunity is not like creditor,
it is not always pursuing you, it will
not get you in the corner and force
you to give it your attention, 1t will
not be presented to you in the shape
of guilt edged security.
The men of the past who have ae-
auired fortunes took hold of the up-
portunities of their day and we have
never heard of any of them requiring
a guarantee of success, they went to
work and worked the opportunity
which they had in hand and by per-
severance, they at last received the
reward of work well and faithfully
done.
Thousands of acres of rich and fer
tile land in Polk County present op-
portunities to any person who will be
willing to properly put to use these
lands.
You can choose for yourself any
kind of crop, then it will be up to
you to properly put the soil in such
condition that it will produce for you
the best results, you must not be sat
isfied with the mere purchase of the
soil, it will require the use of both
muscle and mind to bring you your
independence.
Don't get the idea that success fol
lows every effort, but go to work 10
win in the sane spirit that if success
does not begin to assert itself right
away that the effort made has been
lost, very few undertakings worth
while have ever been executed and
brought to perfection on first trial,
but on the other hand it took hard
work to bring success.
What we need in Polk County is
more opportunity users and less op-
pormnity kickers, for the opportuni
ties are here ready to be used. Did
it ever occur to you that many kick
ed and knocked enterprise has finally
been pushed to success through prop
er management.
Don't kick every opportunity in
the face as it comes to you but take
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
ALL AROUND
Gleanings of Interest From
our Exchanges and Elsewhere.

At recent meeting of the manag-
ers of the Oregon State fair, arrange
ments were made for an eugenic expo
sition this year. The age limit will
be the same as last year, from - to
4S months, and the boy and girl win
ming the championship prizes will be
rewarded by trip to San Francisco
exposition in 1915, including all ex-
penses for one week. o. M. Plummer,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
The ONLY One in County.

The Dallas Mercantile Company has
Just received an automatic improved
Elliott button machine. This ma
chine is used to sew buttons on shoes
and is a very complicated one. 1t
sews the buttons on with wire, and
when one is on, another is ready to
fall in place. 1t is the only automatic
machine of that kind in the county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22

A bill was filed in the House Of
Representatives Monday, appropriatmg
25,000,00O a YEAR, for federal aid to
road construction in the various ,,ates
in proportion to the rural delivery
and past routes, in each state. Ore
gon 5 share of this fund is figured at
$12l, 900.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-22
Trial by Jury.

The establishment of the trial b!
jury runs back even prior to the tim,
If Alfred the Great He is said tt
have organized juries of twelve mer
rs now in practice, but even earlier
six Welsh and six Anglo-SaXon free
men acted as a jury where there was
dispute between Welsh and SaXons