davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Rev. pr. George sIoeum FoIger Saw age, one of the three surviving members of the 1844 class of Yale, celebrated his 97th birthday at his home in Chi cago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The excursion steamer Manistree, O the Northern Michigan Transportatio, Co., was destroyed by fire off Gran Haven, Mich, at a loss of $250, o0( The crew escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Forty tons of steel fell on the deck of the new Argentine battleship Riva Davia and caused several thousand dollars damage. Several workmen mar rowly escaping death.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
couRl,ed Por Three Years.

II am a lover Of your godsend TO
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery.
cured my cough o. three years
standing" says Jennie Flemming az
New Dover. o. Have you an an-
noying coughi IL Il stubborn and
wont yield 70 treatment Get so
cont bottle 81 Or Kings New Die
ooyory today what Il ana for jon
ME Fiommlns Il viii DO Tor you. no
matter how stubborn or how ohronis
a cough may be- Il stops a cough
ana atopa throat ana lung trouble.
Relief or money back. soc and 81.
ai your drar9isi puctlon's Arniea
saise for pimplcs -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Becker FOUND GUILTY
ON HIS Second TRIAL
NOTORIOUS POLICE OFFICER ~
DOOMED TO CHAIR

Two Jurics Convict Him q Having
Gambler Rosenfhal Murdered Az
Prominent Hotei-Will Likely
Follow In the wake q the -Four
Executed Gunner.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Hay "a
Cattle receipts this week are about
the same "a last week. but are sir
thousand Less than same week laat
year The market has been better
aimee Tuesday. buyers showing con-
siderable life yesterday In their
quest for cattle. and buying the
meager run today early. Some
cattle selling around eight dollars
are considered 25 cents higher than
Tuesday Steers cold MP 20 ts.0b
this week. and yearlinEs a. 80. con
tanning some heifers. but very good
natives stop NJ $3.50 Quarantine
supply IA very light this week. and
prospects for next week IN that IL
vision indicate ilghf supplies Some
good Colorados ~ 50 TO fS.6s we're
here the first Of the. week, mono
since. Inquiry for stock cattle and
tccdors O. strong. particularly Tor
good 10 choice young cattle. which
are very scarce az this SEASON. Most
OF the stock steers cell under So,
n few up to ss.2s. One load Of
100 pound feeders sold AZ ss.26
this week. and some dealers are
wondering how che buyer IL Coins
10 get out on them. although Aus.
ust aud September markets for
prime cattle are usually very good
A Chicago message today stated
that packers there resolved large
consignmcn,s Of distillory cattle on
contract today
Sheep and lambs are 10 20 "a
cents below the high spot Tuesday
When spring lambs reached $3.50
and wooded lambs $3.50. Texas
stock comprises bulk Of the supply
and n fair run from tina, source n
looked for NEXT week. but light
thereafter. wethers are worth
sb.75 to $3.50. ewes ti.2b TO 1915
goats s3.7B 10 $500.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

NEW YORK. May 29.-charles
Decker for the second time today
was held rcsponsibie by a jury for
the Rosenthal murder. which nearly
two years ago awoke New York 70
a realization OF corruption In the
police department and opened a
new era of police reform.
Becker, a former police lieuten-
ant. was found guilty % murder In
the first d.eree. only a pardon or
interference again by the court of
appeals cah save him from follow
ing 20 the electric chair the four
gunner who shot Herman Rosen-
thai. the gambler. early on the
morning OF July is. 1919. The
Jury decided that the gunner were
porkrr'a afoufa
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
STEERS GO ABOVE
NINE DOLLAR MARK
NATIVES BRING As HIGH AS
EIGHT FIFTY.

shecp and Lambs Take a Small
Drop-scant Offering From tnhe
West and TEXAS Mutton Has An
Inning.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Tho largest factor contributing 10
a mans success & undoubtedly HE
hoalih ~ haa boon observed that
a man IL seldom sick whom HE
bowels IRE rogular-ho IL never
we'll whom they are consiipaiod. For
constipation you win find nothing
quite - good as Chamhcrlnin's Tab
lets. They not only move tho bow
els but improve tho appetite and
strengthen he digestion Thye are
sold b all deaiors.--Adyt.
Ty The Advocate for Job work.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Llnd.r, Refu.ri AudIenee.

Ben Lindsey. iuvonilo judge Of
Denver. who though really a very
small man. attempted TO oottlc tho
Colorado strike, has been refused
an audience by John ID. Rockofcl-
ior. Jr. lie and several women.
wives OF the Colorado strikora. were
granted an interview With Prcsldoni
Wilson. Up 10 date Llndsoy's at
Temple 60 set into the strike game
have been unsuccessful OF results.
Old Dapers IN hundreds Tor sale
al The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
IndizsdpnY Cant Eat7 No Appc
lite.

A treatment OF Electric Bi,tcfa
increases your appetite; stops indi-
gestion: you can eat everything. a
real spring tonic for liver. kidney
and stomach troubles. Cicans.s your
whole syst"n and you feel fine.
Electric nittcra dld more for Mr. r.
d. Pebbles stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Oct a
bottle today soc and 500 at your
druggist Bnekien's Arnioa Salve
for ecsoma Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Emrrr countr con,cntlon.

Tho democrats Of Emery county
have Issued a call for a county con
vention 20 be- held az Castle Dale ON
Monday, the lat OF June.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
live Ballots Taken.

Five ballots decided Becker's
fate. The final one was unanimous
for conviction. The jury reached ~
verdict in four hours and four min
utes. Tears strcamed down the
forcman's face az he announced the
decision and tears stood In the cyos
OF the eleven other jurymen. but
sympathy did not warp their judg-
ment. They had agreed thai the
corroboration which the district at
torpey failed to present at the fini
trial 20 support che stories OF Rose,
WALTON and webber. tho three ac-
completes who turned informcrn
had been furnished by the new wiz.
ncssos az the second.
Bccker'a counsel announced h
would appeal. and gained weeks
stay for the preparation Of hia cam
paign. Tho defendant was granied
a short meeting with hia wife and
brothorH and then taken back "a
hia cell IN the Tomba.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Officials and Committees of
Price City.

MAYORS
COUNCILMAN ). w. Loofbourow
COUNCILMAN 2YEAR A Mehnnon (hodover)
COUNCILMAN a.. Kirkpatrick
councilman Horsey
COUNCILMAN 2YEAR n.
RECORDER, L. A.
TREASURER A.
CITY MAItsHALi Ia
NIGHT wATChAiANi Bryner.
SUPERINTENDENT WATER WORKS, SUPERVISOR OF
STREETS WATER MASTERS Albert Pace.
q. O.. Mewhinney.
JUSTICE PEACE; A. j. Lee
SEXTON AND JANlTOR OF CITY HALE A. j. CRANES
CITY PHfsICIANi DIR. \. n. Fisk.
POUND KEEPER; City Marshal.
MANAGER LIGHT AND POWER PLANT william Ginen
HEALTH COMMITTEES CITY Physician, r. r. kirkpatrick
nc. Il. Hershey.
wAfER WORKS COMMITTEE, ). F. Pace, A W. McKin-
and H. Horsley.
bOuow j..
STREETS AND COMMITTEE, Carlos Gunderson. j.
II. Pace md n. kirkpatrick.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMITTEE, II. IL Kirkpatrick ). w.
LaofbouroN A. McIkinnon.
CEMETERY COMMITTEE; Il. Hershey ~ Pace and j. W.
LoorbOuros
BUILDING INSPECTION COMMITTEE, j. W. LOOrbOurow
4. s. Horuley and A. w. McIkinnon.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
Minutes Of Court Showing DR.. Watts
Was Both Foreman and BaiIiff.

State of Mississippi,
Liucoin County.
Be it remembered that at reg
ular term of the Circuit Court Of
Lincoln County begun and held at
the court house in the city of
Brookhaven. in said county and
state. commencing on the first
Monday Of September A. D. 1914,
that being the time and place for
the holding of sid court, there
we're present, Hon, j. B Holden,
Judge of the fourteenth judicial
district of Mississippi, II. v. Wall
district attorney for said district.
H. Mex Fulgham. county attorney,
G. B Firth, official court stenog-
rapher, T. FL. Montgomery, sheriff
of Lincoln county and Edward
lSmith. Clerk of said Court, when
| the following pleas and proceedings
we're had and done
The sheriff then and there re.
turned into open court the follow
ing venire Of persons, drawn and
summoned to serve as grand and
petit jurors; to wit: j. ma. Tyler.
w. NJ. Marr, Leon Oberschmidt,
W, 7, McGaIip. w, K. Wood. q.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
Much Talk About Quashng of Grand ury Indictments
on Account Of Record Of Proceedings.
|CIRCOIT CLERK SMITH ISSUES PUBLIC LETTER..
JUDGE j. B. HOLDEA'S CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION
Dr. Watts Name appeared as Well as
Say That Motion to Quash Would Not be Upheld
on Account of Error

The Leader is indebted to Cir.
cult Clerk Edward Smith for the
following communication that ex-
plains satisfactorily the position
he has found himself in, due to an
inadvertent error. made in the
minutes of the recent court term.
Even a casual reading Of the en-
try at fault. beginning with "Dr.
" b. Watts as foreman of the
grand jury and ending with him
as sworn bailiff," acquits Mr..
Smith of any intent or purpose in
the matter.
And Judge Holden's order,
which that gentleman readily gave
upon information, elucidates, in
spite of those who must catch at
every straw for salvation, the stu
alton they sought to make dense
and difficult for the upholder of
the law while it was being made a
loophole for those indicted to escape
or defer trial.
This is fair sample of what the
people have learned to expect when
they invoke the law. Technical.
ties" are used to favor evasion or
final exoneration of any crime in
the catalogue Of which a defendant
stands accused before the bar.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
Circuit Clerk Edward Smith to the
People.
Editor Brookhayen Leader !:

Editor Brookhaven Leader:
AS it has come to my knowledge
that there is being circulated
doubtless by parties who hope to
injure me politically. a report to
the effect that l failed to write up
the organization of the September
term of the Circuit Court, thereby
making Invalid all indictments re-
turned by the grand jury for this
term; and as have no desire to
keep any thing hid from the pub
lie but to the contrary wish the
people of the county to know the
true facts as they appear from the
minutes of said court am giving
you herewith true copy from the
minutes showing the organization
of said court 1t will be seen that
the only error in said organization
is in giving the name of the fore
man. DR.. V. B. Watts was named
as foreman when in truth. and in
fact E. R. Lowell was the foreman
of said Grand Jury. This is only a
clerical error on my part made in
the hurry and confusion incident to
the first day Of this term.
This cannot possibly prejudice
the trial of any man indicted by
this grand jury. have consulted
able lawyers on the subject and
they have advised me that there is
nothing to the contention that a
motion to quash will be sustained
to the indictments returned by this
grand jury. | am also incIosing
you an order from Judge j. B.
Holden which in every way corrects
this error on my part. 1t certainly
cannot be said by any lawyer who
practices at this bar or by any
other person who has had business
with me either in public or private
matters that Intentionally made
this mistake in order to help any
man out of trouble or otherwise.
This is simply a clerical error on
my part which greatly regret and
one which | sincerely wish will not
avail the lawbreaker anything In
case of indictments returned by
this grand jury against parties
who have actually violated laws of
this county.
The following is a true copy of
the minHtes showing the organiza-
tion of the court, and an order cor
recting the clerical error:
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD SMITH.
Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
W. N. U. Program for AssociationaI
Meeting.

Doxlogy. Devotional: VALUE
of United Work" Jno. 15:1-12.
Hymn. How Firm a Founda.
tion."
Roll Call of Societies: Let each
society tell IN a few minutes the
best achievement OF the years
work. handing in the tabulated re.
port tor the minutes.
Hymn, The Morning Light is
Breaking"
Annual Address Of Superintend.
ent.
Hymn, "AIl Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name. = Resolutions Of the
Executive Committee Of 1914-19lE
read and commented on-Miss
Lackey.
Talk: What are We Doing
With and For Our Children
Miss Gertrue Davis. Wesson.
Talk: Our Duty to Our Com.
munity and How ito Fulfill IT,
Mrs Q. r. Hope, NorfieId.
Hymn Somebody.
Talk: Loyalty to Our State
Work. - Miss Lucy Edwards. New
Prospect.
Election Of Ofiicers.
Reaufng Of Minutes Adjourn.
ment.
The program will be given al
2. p m. Sunday. Oct. l6, at Heuck' 1
gRetreat Church,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
Judge J.B. HOIden's Order.

The regular September 1914
term of the Circuit Court of Lin
coin County having been held and
adjourned according to law, and it
appearing from the record thereof
that the Circuit Clerk erroneousIy
stated In the minutes Of said term
that one DR.. v. B. Watts was ap-
pointed Foreman of the grand jury,
when as a matter of fact and in
truth the said DIR. v. B. Watts was
not appointed foreman of said
Grand Jury but the said Watts was
appointed Bailiff to said Grand
Jury, and the fact being that E.
R, Lowell was appointed Foreman
of said Grand Jury and was sworn
as such Foreman and acted fully as
Foremansof said Grand Jury during
the full term. turning all indict-
ments. and all reports as such Fore
man into open court, and doirg all
other things required by law as
Foreman of said Grand Jury. in
cluding his final report as Foreman
of said Grand Jury, all Of which
are filed 10 said court as part of its
records. All of the above facts be-
ing true and within the judicial
knowledge Of the undersigned pre-
siding Judge of said court, and it
plainly appearing of record that
said Clerk enormously stated in
said minutes that DR.. v. B Watts
was appointeis Foreman of said
Grand Jury when in truth and in
fact as appears from the entire rec
ord E. K. Lowell was appointed
and served as Foreman of sal J
Grand Jury, and that said Watts
was appointed and served as Bailiff
Of said Grand Jury and not as Fore
man as shown by the record.
Now, therefore, for the ends of
public justice, the undersigned
presiding judge of his own motion
does hereby order and adjudge that
the said error made by said Circuit
Clerk in the said minutes in stat
ing that DR.. v B. Watts was ap-
pointed Foreman of said Grand Ju-
ry, be and the same is hereby amend
ed and corrected SO as to show the
truth thst said E. r. Lowell was
appointed Foreman of said Grand
Jury instead of the said DR.. v, B.
Watts; and the said Circuit Clerk
is authorized and instructed to en-
ter said correction on the said min
utes.
The said term of Court having
adjourned and said error in said
minutes having recently come to
my attention, in vacation. and the
ends of public justice demanding
that this order Of correction be
made out Of the term time, it is
therefore made, ordered and signed
and ordered entered on the min.
utes, nunc pro tune.
This Oct. 18th. 1914.
J B. HOLDEN,
Circuit Judge
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
rymen against competition from

rymen against competition from
cottonseed oil producers.
The police power of the State is
based ION the principle that al
property is held subject to the su.
pervision of the government, in or.
der that it may prevent the use of
property to the injury, or prejudice
of Others" Blacks Constitutions
Law. sections 1915. Many su-
preme court decisions are there
cited absolutely sustaining such q
state law as would be calculated to
extirpate, or minimize, boil vice.
vii or other cotton pests, by outlaw
ing the planting of cotton for one
year. Our cattle tick laws and
drainage laws, now in operation,
and limiting the use and control of
private property for the public
good are examples to be found all
over this state now During the
Civil War laws were enacted in
Mississippi. and in probably most
of the southern states, practically
eliminating the growth of cotton,
in order that the productive ener-
gies of the whole people might be
turned to increased. food stuffs. Those
were war measures, and so would
be the present law, meeting world
wide war conditions, besides being
war on the boil weevil; and would
put cotton at once at about IL cents,
with l5 cents or more for " hat is
held over next year If those en-
trusted by the people with the con-
troll of the federal government and
of our state governments, by inac-
tion, permit European govern
ments to inflict on us reIievable
loss of hundreds Of millions of dol
lars, then it is a sad reflection
upon them and upon our people
who are responsible for their elect
ion. who are entitled to the exer.
else of public power for the public's
good in every possible method
K. F. NOEL.
Lexington. Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
NO 1915 COTTON CROP
Ex-GoV. Noel Wants it Eliminated
Law and Precedent Given Shows
How It Can Be Done.

The probability that the 1914
cotton crop and the 1918 surplus,
for the whole world, will amount
to about %, 600. 900 bales. all the
world can use, without any addition
for 1915, at remunerative prices,
during the next two years, at the
present rate of consumption has
reduced cotton prices, about
$3.50. 600. 900. on a Is, 900, 900 bale
yield. European governments by
plunging in war. caused this sudden
and unforeseen calamity, by taking
Is, 600. 900 men, or more, from pro-
viding things to eat. leaving their
harvest ungathered, and converting
them into consumers of war materi-
al, food and human life only, ne
cessitating world wide economy,
more greatly practiccd on clothing
Life can be sustained only by daily
supplies of unused food, but old
clothes can be patched and worn
for years. The worlds crying
need for the next two years will be
food for man and beast, and it will
command unprecedentedly high fig
ures. A 1915 cotton crop. of ordi-
nary size, will not only pull down
prices of most of the present crop
to a very low level, possibly FIVE
cents pound, but will likely deal
a similar blow to an ordinary crop
in 1916, II utter ruiz, or other
cause. does MOI, before then, result
in totaE or practical elimination of
one years cotton production.
What disaster the European gov
ernments brought to the innocent
southern cotton growers can be
remedied absolutely, through the
exercise of the police power of the
cotton states. by prohibiting the
chanting of cotton for 1915, for the
purpose of exterminating, or min
imizing. the boil weevil, or other
cottonpests; and thereby creating
at once a profitable demand for the
1914 cotton crop: and thus necessi-
tating crop diversification. conse-
quent improvement of the soil, and
a sufficient supply for ourselves
and others of much needed food
stuffs, converting calamity into a
blessing, both the evil and the rem
edy, resulting from governmental
action. the one correcting the 9TH
er. The same result can be achiev-
ed by placing a prohibitlve federal
tax Of 10 cents. or 10 cents a pound
on all cotton Of the 1915 crop GIN
ned or manufactured. The un-
questioned constitutionality of such
tax is indisputably settled by a
long line of the United States Su-
preme Court decisions, notably Me-
Cary VS.. United States, 1856 United
States Reports 27. 40. holding that
the purposes and amount of tax
imposed by Congress on anything.
but exports, regardless Of its being
prohibitive. cannot be questioned
by the courts; and upholding a law
taxing colorIess substitutes for but
| ter quarter cent per pound and
| all colored substitutes, 10 cents
per pound. though it was admitted
there was no difference in health
| fulness, or nutriment. between COLI
lored and colorless substitutes, and
| that the ten cent tax was absolute
prohibition intended tQ protect dai-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
Iud Norton's Residence Burns.

Mr.. Jnd Norton, living in the
northwestern part of the city, lost
his residence and its entire con-
tents by fire Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. A small store located
near by. was saved by a scratch
Mrs. Norton was preparing dinner
when she needed some edible for
the bill Of fare, going to the store,
near by to ger it. When she re-
turned the house was in flames
having caught from some cause
from the kitchen fire. Turning in
the alarm the department, although
responding promptly. reached the
scene too late to save anything
from the dwelling. although doing
good work Ii rescuing from the
blaze other near BY buildings,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14
MEN IN CHARGE OF ELECTION.
Managers and BaiIiffs Who Were Ap-
pointed to Hold the Regular
Election Nov. 3, 1914.

Old Court House,. M. Rays.
j. West-F. A. CameroD-mana.
gers; Sam West, bailiff.
New Court House,. u. Blue -
G. F. Boren-J. R. Powers-mana.
gers; j. E Cope, bailiff.
Montgomery. W. BouchilIon
e. P. Douglass W. Coving.
ton-managsrs; R. L. Womack,
baiIiff.
Good Water-J. c. Furr-E. F.
Floyd-J. B. Speed-.managers
bailitf, ]. L. Pitts.
Fair River-N. b. Johnson--T.
A. Willoughby-P C. Mullin-
managers; bailiff. G. C. Coleman
Ritchie-J. M Ryals-D. M.
Ritchie-B. B. Boyt-managers
baiIiff, Alec Brister.
McLendon-C. o. Greer-J. l..
Arthur-B! A. WiIliams-mana-
gers. j E DauGhdrilI, baiIiff.
Ruth-W. w. Brewer-C. c.
Rawls-J. B. McCullough-mana
gers; j. c. Greer, bailiff.
Sweer Water-D B. Brown-D.
A. Moak-S. M. Hodges-mana-
gers; j. D Robertson, baiIiff.
Pine Grove-W. j. Brert-T. z.
Frice-Luther Bowman-mana-
gers; VIM. Price, baiIiff.
Bogue Chitto-Jno w. Brent
S. L. Jackson-Geo. H. Vernon
managers; w T, Elan, baiIilf.
Norfield-J. M. S. Reeves r.
H. Clark-Geo. SeItz-managers;
W. T. Smith. baiIiff.
Johnston-J. M. Dickerson W.
R Johuson-J G. Brabham-man-
ayers; Chas., Davis, bailiff.
Arlington. l.. Woodal-J. S
Moak-C. w. Nettles-managers;
P. 6. East, bailiff.
Gum Grove-Elbert Lard-S. Fl.
Peppers. B. Wactor-managers;
N. B. Foster, baiIitf.
Vaughans-S. P. Cagle-W. s.
Vaughan-Will Jordan-managers;
bailiff, A. r. Smith.
Red Star-W. M. Higdon-W.
q Cade-J. |. Minton--managers /;
bailiff, j. c. FaIvey.
Caseyville-D. l.. Godbold-J.
N. Alfred. K. Davis-managers
W. II. Gaskins. bailiff.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-14

a. Hartman, B. E. James, W. j.
Miller, A. Maxwell, Grover C.
Smith. G. H. Stanley, e. P. Doug.
las, R. F. Lucas. j. P. HemphiII,
c. G. Bowman. E. P. Nations, E.
K. Lowell. z. A Price, F. W. Par
nell, L c Ivey E. A. Boyd, B. W
Brister. M. Brister. A. ] Town
send. F Fl. Kyzar, Jessie Kyzar,
I. A. Martin, Richard Coker, N
d. Posey, W. l.. Denney, E. J..
Netties, R. l. Smith, c. R. Brown,
W. L. Lewis, K Herring. W B.
Parsons, L s. Montgomery, War
ren Entrican. s. N. Smith, K. W.
Davis. 6 B. Gaskins, j. Everett
Smith. ], D. Magee. EIsberry Brit,
Monroe Durr, Clifton Calender,
John E. Smith. From among the
persons SO drawn and summoned
the following named. good and
lawful men of Lincoln county,
We're examined by the court on
their voir dire touching their
qualifications as grand Jurors and
being found competent the follow.
ing named were duly elected, en-
paneled and sworn to serve as grand
jurors for the present term to wit:
B. E. James, W. M. Marr, Leon
Oberschmidt, j. M. Tyler, G. C
Bowman. R. F. Lucas, E R. Low
ell, G. q Stanley, B. W. Brister,
7. A Martin, P. A. Price, A.
j. Townsend. C. R. Brown, E. j.
Nettles, Richard Coker, R. L
Smith, ]. Everett Smith, Cliff
Calender, R. W. Davis j. D. Magee.
DR.. v. B. Watts, was by the court
appointed foreman of the said grand
jury to whom was administered the
oath as required by law, after
which the grand jurors took the
same oath their foreman had taken
before them, being thus duly elect
ed, empanneled and sworn, they re-
ceived charge of the court as to
presentments and indictments,
after which they retired in charge
of their sworn bailiff. v. B. Watts.