davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
Wolf BOunties.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose
John Tofte, wolf bounty. %. :!
John Gustofson, wolf bounyt
Nels Paulson, wolf bounty ~
Chris Halvorson, wolf bounty
Arthur Johnson, wolf bounty
Frank an Laskey, wolf bounty is
Lester Hill, wolf bounty (D..
Arnold Nelson, wolf bounty
James me Morrison. wolf bounty
John austafscn. wolf bounty
Geo. Wartner, wolf bounty as
Geo. Wartner, wolf bounty 90
Harry Hummitch, wolf bounty
~ ''..' ''''''''
Arthur johnson. wolf bounty
chris Haivoraon. wolf bounty
Edward Daibec. wolf bounty
Hans Hans X. Hail, wolf bounty iiij
Joseph Shepherd, wolf bounty
Jack Scott, Jr., wolf bounty CD
Henry Westerlund, wolf bounty
W.
Earl T. Roberts, wolf bounty
-,\Aj .:..:.' ...:.''':
Thos. Croft, wolf bounty co..
Chas. Croft, wolf bounty ()..
Chas. Floodman, wolf bounty
CO. ............
Geo. Robertson, wolf bounty
(1) .........................
A. J. Scott, wolf bounty a.. :.
John Hagberg, wolf bounty (1)
Clyde T. Roberts, wolf bounty
W
Joseph Shepherd, wolf bounty
~ ......
Harry Hummttsch, wolf bounty
John w. Clark, wolf bounty (1)
Helmer Nelson, wolf bounty
Joe Spruce, wolf bounty (3)..
BENJAMIN Prudham, wolf boun-,
Il tyal6y ........ ..........s...
Chris Halvorson, wolf bounty
aH &l)E ..s..ssssyss..s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
Board of Audit,

Board Of Audit.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose
Chris Murphy, 8 days attending
bOdiu, 1917
Geo. Leng, 8 days attending
Hans o. Engelson, 2 days at
tending meeting and mileage
H. 0. Engelson, mileage attend
ing meeting
Geo. Aeng, Z days attending
T. I. Carter, Z days attending
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10

County Commissloners' MileaR
tending Board Meetings..
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending 3 meetings County
Hans 8. Engeison,' mileage at IT,
tending 2 meetings County
Board ................
o. B. Ellquist, mileage attend
ing 8 meetings County Board
Hans Q. Engelson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
Martin Jacobson, mileage at,
tending 1 meeting County
Board ...............
H. O. Engleson, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board
O. B. Ellquist, mileage attend
ing 2 meetings County Board
H. o. Engleson, mileage attend
ing i meeting County Board.
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
O. b Ello,,ist miieaee attend.
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
H. o. Engleson, mileage attend
ing ] meeting County Board.
O. B. Ellquist, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board.
II. 0. Engleson, mileage attend
ing 2 meetings County Board
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
Board .............
O.. B. Ellquist, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board.
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending 2 meetings County
Hans 8. Engieson, mileage at.
tending 2 meetings County
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
Martin Jacobson, mileage at
tending l meeting County
DOo1u -. ....
H. o. Engleson, mileage attend
ing l meeting County Board.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10

$1V0o.i1
Court House and Grounds.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amount
John Collins digging up gaso-.
Ed Nu r labor and ma. ''00
terial in treasurer's Office. 400
St. GERMAN Bros, plate glass
Ed roftey 4 Co., lights Of Nv
Aug. j. Johnson, painting Of '
chrs t Mu nG%Ss ie6os on electric WI
j.: $: creech work done on 'f''o
John Bohiin, work ri: done on l'fo
Has6eEg's Eise: n { Mach: wks., 1881
Albert Bally. supplies tor gaso: low
John SoSlin: work done on '''0
clsus 9: MenEer. e maenetos for 40'''
Jas: H. Pinkerten.. fixing lock
and making key for court
Fair5anks.Mor:s:e 4 Co., engine 1'00
aga R 3ittt9Es for court 1o94a
Claus 6: % oakesrr.' batteries Tor 1''0'
K,sssS S9Sc: i:Sof on pump @ :iss
Tor court house .............. 4.27
Albert Bally, supplies for court
- house :...........: ass
G. Q. Backlund fixing we'll and
pipes at court house. ....... 100
American Heating Co., boiler
supplies and repairs: ..... 24o. 50
Albert Bally, supplies for fur
= mace ...::.:.......:. 100
:, court house :::.::. :: a.4o
Engberg's Elec. Mach. Co., sup
|, plies for court house engine 800
engine .... w. -" e.'o 5000
4. .. : so4,sl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
Justice Court Expenses.
Whom Issued and for

Justice court EXpe09e9.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purposes Ano
Matt Johnson, justice fees. .
State VS.. Jackson ..........$
Earl T. Roberts, justice fees,
State VS.. Anaquod Anton...
Earl T. Roberts, justice fees,
State VS.. Mary McDonough.
John S. Morrison, justice fees,
State VS.. Roach ............
John Nelson, accompanying
sheriff on arrest of Peter
Johnson
Gilbert Gilbertson, auto hire for
odl1lC
c. A. Anderson, error in charg-
ing Warrant No. 1913.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
REVENUE FUND Continued

REVENUE FUND Continued
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amou
Nelson Dalbec, jurors fees, 81,
john nj Lief, Jurors fees t; Petit: il:
Jack, Scott, Jr, Jurors fees, ..
Fred Thibeadeau. jurors fees, ~
[P. ). Bayie, Jurors fes, Petit: is:
Peter Olson. jurors fees. Petit 29.
A. as e. LIND: Jurors fees, Peft IT,. 49,
Andrew rofte. jurors fees. 49,
walter Johnson. witness before
Fred 1i B: Myers, witness before ~.
Aifred aa H A@Y Witness before H.
81, Grand , Jury ..::::.....:.;::::::.: z3'
walter Johnson, witness before "
Fred 5; Myers, Witness before :.
Ja Sra1 %o Safy Jr Witness be:
fore Grand Jury. ....:...::.. e.
s ess ofFt' 6roft. 5u Ssa: H fees, 10
A. t a. F a; Court Re: o.
A. M. Anderson, witness fees. 4.
Godfrey Plante, jurors fees,
| Petit 10.
Louis Nicols, Jurors fees, Petit "a.
| John A. Blackwell, witness fees 4.
Martin Droullard, witness fees 2.
Fred r. Paine, witness fees. 3.
James Creech, juror fees, Petit 8.
L. H. Lien, Sheriff, summoning
May Carter, Deputy Clerk Of
! Court during court term. -. 49,
John r. Meining, st. Louis Co.
Sheriff, fees case State VS..
| Fred Jackson .....: g.
H. H. Phelps, attorneys fees in
| collection Of bond money. 381.
John Bohlin, Deputy Sheriff's
Fred r. Paine, supper for Petit
| Jurors ................. b.
Walter johnson, witness fees =.
case State VS.. Jackson. 80. 10.
Fred B. Myers, witness fees
case State VS.. Jackson. ..... 10.
STANLEY Gilpin, services as
Court Reporter ............ 10.
|
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-10
$ 116.00

County COMMISSIONER Per Diem and
Mileage, Committee Work.
To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose Amount
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage ................s 800
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage .....::......... 800
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage ................ 1920
Martin jacobson, committee
work and mileage :......... 800
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage ................ $40
Martin Jacobson, committee
work and mileage .......... 1850
Sam Bally, committee work
and mileage .....::........ $3.50
O. B: Ellqu;st, committee work
and mileage ................ 22.4O
Ole J. Allen, committee work
and mileage .......... 3340
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify your hair!
Make it soft, fluffy and
IuXuriant

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair. and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really. new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag-
gy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw ii through your hair.
taking one small strand at time. The
effect is immediate and amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
Leap Year Girl on
Mile JGWnt
TO Pop Question

SAN. FRANCISCO. Feb. 1e.-when
Miss Dolly Castle, daughter of a wealthy
Australian cattleman, arrived in San
Francisco the other day, Dan Cupid
smiled knowingly and winked his right
eye. Dan was pleased. for Miss Castle
when she reaches New York, will have
the 1916 Leap Year record Of making q
0,000-mile journey to pop the ques-
ton" to the man she loves.
The fortunate gentleman is Lieuten-
ant Willis Baxter. of the British army,
veteran of the Dardanelles. He is in
New York recovering from wounds. re-
ceived in a charge against the Turks.
It is a childhood romance that laughs
at distance and sends Miss Castle across
an ocean and a continent to her sweet
heart. Lieutenant Baxter Is the son of
a neighbor. But just as the little blind
god was about to place his stamp of
approval on a match well made war
broke out and Baxter answered the call
Of his flag,
sHe was on his way back, he said, to
have a serious talk with me-" laughing
" explained Miss Castle, "but 1 cabled
him TO stay in New York. I suspect
what he wants to tell me. but am going
10 surprise him and exercise the right
that the year 1916 gives me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
Discharged Gunner
IsRobbed of $1,000
Roll IN emph1s

Though he'd travelled the seas and
visited every port. it remained for Will
liam Kerney, able seaman gunner's
mate, late of Uncle Sans navy, to ex-
perience the exquisite pleasure of look
ing into the barrel of a highwayman's
revolver on the streets of fair Memphis,
tire savings of twelve years-S1y 90.
And now Kerney is in Atlanta to re-
enlist as gunner's mate and return to
the seas, where pirate ships, submarines
and storms are but trifles compared to
tarveling through Memphis streets!
Kerney was. discharged in San Fran
cisco a week or two ago. Through the
twelve years he sailed the high seas
under Uncle Sans banner he maintained
visions of q life of ease and comfort
and travel at the end of it. He decided
he'd do nothing else for a whole year
possibly something might then turn up,
possibly he'd inherit fortune, possibly
ned marry one, possibly he'd re-enlist.
possibly
He knew lots of pretty girls and good
line for that city. One thousand two
hundred dollars is the price he paid
for one days sojourn there! The Bo-
hemian existence he planned has been
rudely shattered. Bohemia, with its
lad hearts, it's sad hearts, it's revelry
and it's poetry, will not see Gunner's
Mate Kerney for at least six years, for
ne has signed up again with Uncle Sam
for that period and will leave Atlanta
soon to join his ship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
GEORGIA WEEKLY EDITORS
INDORsE Mr.. WILSON
Executive Committee of Press
Association Calls on Papers
to Urge His Nomination

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Georgia Weekly Press associ-
alton in Atlanta Friday, a resolution was
passed indorsing the administration of
President Wilson and calling on papers
throughout the state to urge his nomi-
nation at st. Louis and his reelection.
The meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Georgia Weekly press associa-
ton was held in the office of H M.
Stanley at the capitol. Dates were fixed
for the annual convention of the edi-
tors, which is to be held at Decatur in
July. Arrangements were made for a
trip to Savannah and Jacksonville which
will follow the meeting at Decatur.
1t was decided to have the session
at Decatur open on the night of Mon
day, July IL, in the courthouse. Mon
day night will be given over to the re-
ception of delegates to the convention.
and Tuesday and Wednesday will be
taken up with business and with a
social progam to be arranged by the
newspaper men of Decatur and Atlanta
and their allied interests. Wednesday
evening, July 10, the party will leave
for Savannah and Tybee island, Thurs
day being spent at Tybee. Friday morn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
FARM. COLONIES ARE
PLANNED To COMBAT
MONOPOLY Of LANDS
Ohio Congressman to intro
duce a Farm Colonization
Bill Which Is Said to Be Most
Fundamentally Correct

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.-Belief
that really just government is govern
ment for all and not the few has led
Congressman Bob Crosser of Cleveland
to introduce a farm colonization bill
which, students of economics declare, is
perhaps the most fundamentally correct
measure ever played before congress.
The bill, on its face, states that its
purpose is ito foster, promote and de-
velop the welfare of the wage earners
of the United tSates through creating
new opportunities for permanent and
profitable employment"
I'm reality" explains Crosser. cit pro-
vides an opportunity for men to get the
full product of their labor.
'Under it's provisions each man who
Joined Uncle Sans farm colonies would
reap the full fruits of his industry
ALSO all the people, and not a few
spectators, would benefit by any in
creases in land values through the dis
covery of hidden natural resources on
these lands
1.-THE hill, briefly, provides that the
departments of labor, interior and ag-
riculture shall work together in estab-
fishing, upon the public lands still own
ed by the government, men who are
anxious to work.
"The individual will benefit by this
employment-by the opportunity to
make a living for himself and his FAM
lily.
1.-THE public will benefit by the in
creased production that will follow the
cultivation Of thousands of millions of
acres now lying idle.
nf he
for jobs for the people the government
under this bill, will say: This land be-
longs to all the people; we're going Ia
make use of it. 1t would make actually
effective the effort of the labor depart
ment to find employment for thousands
of unemployed.
1.-THE government, in justice to the
individual settlers who are to till this
land, but no less to the general public
which is to benefit by the products there
of, would improve the colonization
lands sufficiently to make them cultiva-
BILE Roads by which supplies could get
in and products get out would be built,
and irrigation and drainage would be
provided. Each settler would be as
sessed his proportionate share of the
cost of these improvements, plus inter-
est at rate which would wipe out the
entire cost in nifty years.
."PIt title tn. the land always would
remain with the government. No land
Spectator could shove up values. No
landlord could charge a profit on the
opportunities given settlers to labor.
The peop!e-all the people-the owners
of the land, would collect for the rental
value of the land alone. The entire
product of the labor expended upon that
land would remain with the colony farm
ers.
the basic causes OF poverty. 1t would
relieve the congestion in our industrial
cen.ers by relieving the man who goes
back to the land from the necessity
of paying a profit to landlord.
cit would permit the government to
help the man without capital to get u
start on a farm with the government in
sired against any loss for such help.N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
HANS SCHMIDT DIES IN
CHAIR FOR GIRLS DEATH

OSSINING, N. Y. Feb. 1S.--Hans
Schmidt was electrocuted at Sing Sing
prison today for the murder of Anna
Aumuller, September 2, 1913.
Schmidt went quietly to the death
chamber, accompanied by the principal
keeper and the Rev. Father Cashin, the
prison chaplain. Leaving the death
house he said good-by to those wno re-
manned.
When he entered the chamber, the
guards attempted to direct him toward
the chair, but Schmidt gently shook
them off and insisted upon addressing
the seventeen witnesses. The guards de-
sisted from their efforts, and with Faith
er Cashin standing at one side and the
keeper at the other, Schmidt said:
Gentlemen, / ask forgiveness of all
those l have injured or scandalized. /
forgive all who have injured me. My
last wish is to say good-by to my dear
old mother
Schmidt then seated himself in the
electric chair, and the current was ap-
piled three times. Within a minute he
was dead. He had spent the night up
to midnight in praying and talking with
Father Cashin and slept from midnight
to o'clock. when he was awakened for
breakfast. He would take only a cup
of coffee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
MRS. N. NJ. MEADERS
CELEBRATES HER
85TH ANNIVERSARY
Aged Atlanta Woman Says
She Wants Everybody to
Know That She Now Feels
Young and Happy Again

Il will be eighty-five years old to-
morrow. and want to celebrate my
birthday by letting the whole world
snow what Tanlac had done for me-
said Mrs. DIalinda Meaders. who Is one
" AtIanta's oldest and most highly re-
spected residents. Mrs. Meaders lives
al ga Stewart avenue, but she had gone
o the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Trou-
on, at 425 Whitehall. to celebrate the
lappy occasion. and IL was here that DR..
= b. Elder called az her request.
An unusual feature OF the occasion
was the fact that three generations
were present TO witness the signing OF
his most unusual and interesting state
nent-AIrs. Meaders signing a written
-ecital OF the facts. and her daughter
and grandson. ]. c. Meaders, signing as
witnesses
Yes said the old lady, II am fin
.shing up my eighty-fourth- year, and
tomorrow, February IL. 1 will be eigh-
:y-five years old. rs I was born Feb
-uary IL. 1881 I have lived to see At
anita grow 10 be a big city and have
seen many wonderful things brought
Ibout right here in Georgia
Il haven't been in very good health
sOr nearly five years. and have felt
sad most OF the time I was sick and
nervous and had bad stomach trouble.
Nv digestion was poor and L could not
snjoy my meals like I used 70. After
sating 1 would feel uncomfortable and
nave paIpitation OF the heart, and IL
would be hard for me to get my breath
Sometimes would have awful head
sches and dizzy spells.
Il seemed 10 get weaker all the time
T got very thin and felt that / was
going down hill rapidly. This was the
way I felt when they got Tanlac for
ne. and 1 feel so much better that l
want everybody to know about II
could see all the difference in the world
m my condition after 1 had finished
he first bottle.
II have now taken three bottles al
together. and feel as well and happy
ST. dN when / was a young girl My
sppetite is Just splendid now, and en-
iov my meals and am gaining IN weight
I feel so much stronger. I can now go
.hout everywhere want to. and can
sleep good at night 1t Is one OF the
5est medicines have ever taken in ali
nv life. and I want 10 tell sutfering
people about it
TanIac is sold by leading druggists
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
Asks
For Pardon of
American Attn
(By Assoclated Presa.l

Aguinaldo, the former insurgent leader
has headed a petition for the pardon of
the American lawyer. Kelly. who was
disbarred. fined $500 and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment for publica.
ton of a book alleging that General
Noriel. the insurgent leader, who was
put to death last year for murder OF
political enemy, was innocent.
belly accused sixty persons, includ
ing high officials and supreme couri
justices of assassination in connection
with the execution Of Noriel and his
two accomplices.
IL is not regarded as likely that the
petition viii be granted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
PREFERENCE PRIMARY
TO BE HELD APRIL 5
IF ONE is NECESSARY
Continued Prom Page IL

tee within thirty days from this
date the names of any candidates Of
fering for the position of Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
this state for the ensuing term OF
four years. If more than one candt-
date should announce for this posi-
ton then the state convention above
provided for shall make choice from
the entries made before the eXpira-
ton of said thirty days-otherwlse
the secretary or TINS committees
shall certify said unopposed nomina-
ton TO the officers of the national
Democratic committee.
WILSON RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions indorsing presiden
Wilson and his administration and
policies read as follows:
Be it resolved by the Democratic eX-
ecutive committee Of Georgia this day
assembled. as follows:
We feel that every true and loyal
American citizen is indebted to Presl-
dent woodrow Wilson for maintaining
neutrality with the nations OF europe
which are now at war, at the same time
demanding the protection of the rlghts
of Americans citizens while in foreign
countries or on the high seas.
BE IL resolved further, that we earn
estlv trust that the president succeed
i'm so maintaining the neutrality tnat
now exists between our country and the
nations which are now at war, and also
,bat he NAV. while we are at peace with
the whole world, so prepare our coun-
trv for war that no nation will dare
modest us. -
BE IL resolved further: That we be-
lieve il to be the duty of the Demo-
Gratis throughout the whole Unlteo
States to tender to President WOODROW
Wilson a second nomination as the Dem
ocratic candidate for president of the
United States. ,
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
The members of the subcommittee on
resolutions were as follows:
Frank Jenkins, Of putnam county
chairman, member Of the comniItee
from the state at large; r. j. Travis, OF
the First district; d. B. Bush, of the
Second district; ]. Lawrence, or the
Third district; A. II. Freeman, Of the
Fourth district: Clark Howell, of the
Fifth district; Robert l. Berner, OF the
Sixth district; ]. NJ. Vandiver, of the
Seventh district; Percy Middlebrooks, OF
the Eighth district; w. B. Sloan, of the
Ninth district; Jonn 7. West, of the
Tenth district; w. E. Sirmans, of the
Eleventh district; Emmett Houser, OF
the Twelfth district
The committee filled two vacancies IN
it's membership. r. n. Roberts, of Mon
roe county, was elected to succeed X. l..
ARcCommons, late of Greene county, now
deceased, this vacancy being in the
Eighth district. d. A. r. Crum, of Cor
dele, Ca, was elected to succeed A. b.
Cook, of Ben Hill county, now removed
to Florida, this vacancy being in the
Third district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
a LAMP WITHOUT A WICK.

The Sunshine Safety Lamp Co., S33
Factory Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, has a
new portable gasoline lamp which gives
the most powerful home light in the
world-a blessing to every home not
equipped with gas or electricity, 300
Candle Power at one cent per night.
This remarkable lamp has no wick and
no chimney, is absolutely safe and gives
such universal satisfaction they are
sending IL on Free Trial They want
one person in each locality to whom
they can refer new customers. Take
advantage of their free trial offer.
Agents wanted. Write them today.
(AdVt. }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
G. WASH LOTT WILL GET
NEW HEARING ON APRIL X
tSpecial Dispatch to The Journal }

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)
DOUGLAS, Ga, Feb. 19.-Hearing of
the appeal of G. Wash Lott for a new
trial will heard by Judge SummeraT at
Waycross on April Is. Lot was recent
ly. convicted of the murder of his son.
Warren Lott, and sentence to life i'm
prisonment because of recommended
tion for mercy.
The grounds for the appeal are the
scene made in court by the slain mans
widow when she fell in Mysteries be-
fore the jury, the prosecution making
an issue of the defendants character
when, 1t is alleged, this issue had not
been introduced by the defense, and the
allegation that one of the Jurors was
not a citizen - Coffee county.