davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
Amount 5.
Mobile, Ala.,-
THE UNION---.

Did you ever sign a contract like
the above? You probably did if you
are one of the twenty or more thou
sand merchants, manufacturers, Job
bers, politicians or professional men
that our solicitors called on during
the last five years, for big percent
age Of the men solicited in the 65
cities we worked" promptly put
their name on the dotted line.
The special edition referred to,
when it appeared, consisted solely of
from IL to "a pages of solid reading
matter loudly proclaiming the virtue,
the progressiveness, the enterprise,
the honesty, the aggressiveness, etc.,
Of every merchant who could be in
duced to order anywhere from rs to
500 copies OF the special edition. 1t
also contained several illustrations
and a stereotyped review of the city
and her resources, usually statistics
that were out Of date.
How much will it cost me to graf
lily my vanity?" Is what one astute
retail jeweler in Winnipeg asked me
even before had told him my COM
plete story. He was one Of the very
few men ! met during the time I was
engaged In this work who knew Just
the value or the worthlessness of the
write-up or business pun. His ques-
tion was 80 pertinent that he laughed
at my discontinue and you may rest
assured that he was quoted the low
est price. He added, after he had
signed the contract, that he did not
expect one penny's worth of value
from the advertisement, but he ad-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
GILLIES CASE CLOSING.

Motion to Dismiss Being Denied, De-
Tense Begins Submitting Evidence.
With the denial Thursday noon by
Superior Judge Wright Of the motion
to dismiss the charge, offered by At
torney Thos. M. Vance on behalf Of
J. F. Gillies. the task Of presenting
testimony for the defense in the Sec
ond trial of Gillies in connection with
the industrial insurance frauds. this
time for grand larceny. was begun
Thursday afternoon.
The state rested its case Thursday
morning and, the jury being retired,
arguments were Immediately begun
on the defense's motion to dismiss
the case. These occupied the entire
morning. The evidence to be sub
mitted by the defense will probably
be completed by some time Friday,
so that the case will be in the hands
of the jury Saturday.
The evidence offered by the prose-
cution in this second trial is very
similar to that of the first, as the re-
suit of which Gillies was convicted
Of forgery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
WILSON PERMITS USE OF
HIS NAME As CANDIDATE
President Formally Consents So Ohio
Supporters May Declare for
Him at Primaries.

For the first time President Will
son formally consented this week to
the use of his name as a presidential
candidate in the coming campaign,
though at the same time he declared
he was entirely unwilling to enter
into any contest" for denomination.
Mr.. Wilson's declaration was made
in letter to the Ohio secretary Of
state, who had written that candi-
dates for delegates from that state
to the national convention must sig
Nifty choices for president by Febru-
ary 25, and that no presidential can
didates could be named in that con-
nection without their consent.
In several other states in which
no such requirements are imposed,
Mr.. Wilson's name already has been
placed on primary ballots, and his
friends generally have taken it for
granted that he would be a candi-
date If convinced there was any con-
siderable popular demand for it. In
a letter written before his Inaugural
ton to A. Mitchell Palmer, then a
representative from Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Wilson made it plain that he
would be a candidate again only in
case Democratic voters desired 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18

mitted, II do like to see my name in
print"
The special edition man is a firm
believer in the old maxim that
There's one born every minute" and
that is the reason why the souvenir
edition publisher, or the special
edition man, or the publicity repre-
sentative or the town booster or
whatever title he may possess, thrives
and will continue to thrive. His
work is becoming more difficult, how
ever, for of late years most retail
firms have organized local CONNER
cial bodies, and it is frequently the
rule that any advertising solicitor
must first secure the Endorsement of
this body. Then, too, the merchant
is apt to remember past experiences,
and when approached he may state
that 'The paper got out such an edi
ton last year. was in it, too, but
I can't see where it did me any good"
Even Chambers Of Commerce Help.
The fact that the solicitor must
first obtain permission from the sec.
retary of the local Chamber Of Com.
merce or of some commercial organi-
zatioh did not prove detrimental to
our work. For instance, in Belling.
ham, WASH. we anticipated the sec.
retary's objection. So we prepared
q brief description Of the city and
its advantages and took 1t In person
to him. We told him we were COINS
to publish a booklet and asked him
kindly to correct the article az to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
Fall
SNOW, ROGERS AND BUCK
OFFICERS OF sPuD CLUB
SchlOsser and Besse Other Trustees
Four Varieties Arc to Be
Grown.

With John Rogers Of Pleasant
Glade, E. A. Buck Of Lacey. L. L..
Snow Of Chambers Prairie. Fred A..
Schlosser and c. A. Besse as trus-
tees, the Olympia Potato club was
formally organized at a meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce last Sat-
urday. After the general meeting,
the board elected Mr.. Snow president,
Mr.. Rogers vice president and Mr..
Buck secretary. Mr.. Snow is master
and former secretary of the Thurs
ton County Pomona Grange.
Those who attended the general
meeting voted to expend their spud-
growing activities this year on four
varieties-the Pride of Multnomah,
White Star, Burbank and Melted
Gem, and those farmers throughout
the county who have seed of these
varieties for sale are requested to
notify the clubs officers, while all
those farmers who want to join the
organization and desire seed of the
adopted varieties are also requested
to communicate with Messrs. Buck,
Rogers or Snow.
Any person may become a member
by signing the clubs contracts rela-
tive to the buying and selling of pro-
duce. The active management Of it's
affairs is vested in the board Of trus-
tees. Meetings are to be held twice
a month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
NEXT WEEK is
PAY.UP WEEK ALL
OVER UNITED STATES

With nearly 100 merchants CO.
operating, Olympia. along with
many other cities in the state of
Washington and throughout the
United States will celebrate Pay
Up Week from next Monday until
next Saturday, the object being to
persuade as many people as pos
sible to pay as many bills as pos
sible, SO that more money will be
put into circulation. Lets pass
prosperity around" is the slogan
for the week.
The objects of the campaign and
and the merchants and firms par
ticipating in it are set forth on
another page of this issue, while
bulletin boards, telephone poles,
and billboards scattered through
out the city are plastered with
placards emphasizing the Pay-Up
Week idea. Every package that
has gone out of an Olympia store
during the past week, also, has
borne upon it somewhere a pretty
little Pay-Up Week poster stamp,
while special letters have been
written, enclosing statements of
accounts. and in each of these
have been the poster stamps and
special literature regarding the
campaign.
From an educational stand
point, educational in that 1t tends
to reduce the abuse of credit, as
we'll as in the amount of money
that will be put into circulation
here next week. local merchants
expect Pay-Up Week to be . big
success. The campaign has been
given more publicity than any re-
Gently undertaken by the mer-
chants, all have co-operated heart
lily in the work and the Pay-Up
Week idea has been popularized
to such an extent that everyone
in the city and cou.ty now knows
the objects and purposes Of it un-
til the people generally have
caught the spirit of the campaign
with that enthusiasm which as
sures it's success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
FOUR INITIATIVE
BILLS ARE FILED
NON.PARTISAN ELECTIONS, HOME
RULE, FIRST AID AND FISH.
ERIES LAWS PROPOSED.

Four initiative measures, the first
proposed this year. were fled with
Secretary Of State Howell this week
by Miss Lucy Case, secretary Of the
joint legislative committee of three
organizations-the State Grange, the
State Federation of Labor and the
Direct Legislation League.
The bills are:
A non-partisan primary and elec-
tion bill.
A home rule bill, proposing the
abolition Of state regulation of public
utilities.
A first aid bill, as an adjunct to the
workmen's compensation law.
A fisheries code. proposing grad
uated scale of taxation on fish caught
in the state.
OF these the first aid bill and the
fish bill were defeated in the fall cleo
tion of 1914. The new measures pro-
posed, however, offer some variations
lIlC OuCo uSiSotCu'
The non-partisan election bill pro-
poses to do away with party politics
in the state. 1t provides for prefer
entail presidential primaries in May
of presidential years, and for Septem-
ber primaries and fall elections, all
candidates to be without party desig-
nation.
Second Choice Voting Optional.
The measure has a section making
the voting Of the second choice pro-
vision optional instead of compul.
sorry, as it is under the present law
1t provides for elimination of par
ties in state and county elections and
primaries. but parties are retained
for congressional Offices, which in.
clude United States senators and rep.
resentatives. and for party COM
mitteemen and delegates to the ma
tional conventions. Delegates to the
national conventions are to be elect
ed at the May presidential primaries.
The party committeeman meet one
week after the September primary.
draft q national platform and choose
presidential electors whose names
shall go on the November ballot.
Fifty days before the primaries
parties shall fled q petition with the
secretary Of state setting forth their
principles. This so-called platform
must be signed by per cent Of the
vote at the preceding election. An
organization may be designated as a
party under the act II one of its can.
didates received 3 per cent of the
vote cast at the previous election. or
II the combined vote of its candidates
for congress was more than 8 per
cent Of the total vote.
The fling fee for candidates shall
Continued on Page Six.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
COMPLETE PROBE
IS TO BE MADE,
GOVERNOR SAYS

"In regard to the article in
Seattle weekly paper accusing me
of irregularities in my expense ac-
count, the matter is now in the
hands of Mr.. Claussen, state audi
tor, who is making an investiga-
ton. Until he is ready to make
his report l have no statement to
make except that l have not de-
frauded the state out of one single
cent"
This was the emphatic COM
ment made this week by Chair
man Floyd l.. Daggett of the in
dustrial insurance commission,
prompted by allegations made by
a Republican newspaper last week
that he had padded" his ex-
pense accounts. Governor Lister
also issued statement saying
that a full and complete investi-
cation of the department would
be made, and that it Twill not stop
with the conviction Of those re-
sponsible for the issuance Of the
fraudulent claims. Every line
wherein there is or may possibly
have been a violation Of the law,
will be Investigated"
Then, after pointing out that
the department vouchers are
audited and approved by the state
auditor, that the bureau Of in
spection is charged with the ex-
animation Of the state offices. and
that such an examination is in
progress, he added:
Il may say also that In addi-
ton to this investigation the at
torney general and myself intend
to continue the investigation until
we are satisfied everything that
may be wrong or in violation Of
the law will have been discov-
ered."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
SAYS STATE SHOULD
DIRECT MARKETING
MRS. A. e. SHELDON WOULD EN-.
TIRELY ABOLISH PRESENT
COMPETITIVE SYSTEM.

Editor Standard:
In your editorial of February 4th
issue you invite discussion Of the sub
ject under consideration from the
constructive side. At the risk of
threadbare welcome I beg leave to
give my views from this standpoint.
An iconoclast who is not also .
builder has little to recommend him.
or her. but we must begin with the
foundation II the structure is to
stand; to me this seems to be. "The
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber."
Mr.. Rogers we'll says, that selfish
ness is largely the root Of existing
evils" yet it may also be the source
of the greatest good. The acme Of
selfishness may be that which seeks
the good of all as a means to the
greatest individual welfare, but 1t is
selfishness we all must learn. 1
believe this greatest good" can best
be brought about by the complete
abolishment of the whole competi-
tive system.
Big business finds it's strength in
combination, not competition. When
our local business men work together
to overcome their troubles it is CO.
operation, not competition; but when
business men combine to fix the price
of the farmers products and leave
him out of the reckoning it is not CO.
operation with the farmer.
Here is where the farmer falls
down hardest, and here, also, is
where business and the farmer can
never agree, for the making Of prices
is claimed by business as its exclu-
sive right which it will not surrender
without struggle.
agree that "if the average mer-
chant would run his business the way
the average farmer runs his farm he
would 90 broke in sixty days." but
would add that II the average busi-
ness man would run his own business
as he advises the farmer to run his
he would go broke in half that time.
Stimulating Production.
If it is folly to stimulate produc-
ton beyond the markets demand"
why does the Chamber Of Commerce
bob up several times year with .
brand-new plan for more and bet
ter" this and that? More and bet
ter" dairy stock with the price Of
butter-fat lower than at this time in
years? "The Potato club wants to
include in it's marketing plans all
the acreage it can get" If other
clubs are doing the same, what will
be the result? Yet. as understand
it, the organizer and director OF the
aforesaid club is not farmer.
In the plan proposed to the farm
ers to borrow money of the banks
TO purchase improved stock, four par
Continued on Page Six.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
GRANGE MAY EXPEL
WEST FOR SLANDER
COMMITTEE IS REPORTED TO
HAVE RECOMMENDED SUCH
ACTION TO POMONA,

Members OF the ThuretOn County
Pomona Grange, at their March
meeting at the South Bay Grange
hall, will vote upon the recommenda-
ton it is reported was made to the
February meeting in this city last
Tuesday, that A. G. West, former
master of Brighton Park Grange and
supervisor of Road District No. 6,
be expelled from the order, the rec
ommendation coming from the COM
mittee which recently heard the
charges that West had maliciously
slandered former County Agent o. c.
Van Houten, also a Grange member,
during the recent campaign involving
that office.
The report was submitted at a
closed session Of the Pomona Grange
and no official statement as to the
recommendation is Forthcoming, al
though reports after the meeting
agreed that the committee proposed
West should be expelled. The
Grange rules provide that both West
and Van Houten be notified of the
committees recommendation and
given another hearing at the next Po-
mona meeting, before final action is
taken.
Had to Postpone Trip.
The meeting last Tuesday was to
have been held in the new hall Of the
Skookumchuck Grange, southwest of
yenino. but the Changers were un-
able to make the trip there on ac-
count Of the condition of the roads.
The meeting was therefore held in
Olympia and was attended by some
80 farmers. representing the Alert,
Boulevard. Brighton Park. Cham
bers' Prairie. Pleasant Glade. Spur
geon Creek and South Bay subordi-
mates.
One of the features of the days
meeting was the presentation Of a
past masters jewel to H. p. Briggs
as a token Of his work for the Po-
mona during the five years he was
master. The presentation was made
by the present master, L. L. Snow.
who was elected last month when
Briggs declined to accept the ONCE
again this year.
Three Resolutions Adopted.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one favoring rural credit legislation
by congress, one favoring closer rela-
tions and cooperation between the
Pomona and the trades unions Of the
county, as the State Orange and State
Federation of Labor cooperate, and
one renewing the protest voiced at
the January meeting to Congressman
Johnson's scheme to get money for
building a road along the Olympic
peninsula.
In connection with this latter sub
ject, the Pomona had Johnson's ex-
planation of the plan, to the effect
that only four counties instead of 20
would be affected, but renewed the
protest on the ground that Johnson's
plan would rob Mason county OF both
it's school and highway funds drawn
from the forest reserves, and would
give it no part of the proposed high
way. while in the other three penin-
sular counties the school funds would
be depleted and the money would all
60 to a special road instead OF the
general road fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18
SHOWING THE INSIDE WORKINGS OF HOW THE SPE
MEN WORK THE ADVERTISERS.

Excerpts from Article by Jacob Carlton
Journal Of the Newspaper and Advertising Profession
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18

State Fish Commissioner l.. II. Dar-
win spent Thursday inspecting the
state oyster beds in this locality, to
determine the exact damage done by
freezing during the recent severe
weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-18

Continued on Page Three.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
Spnberbarc &rieas,uirfitnd.

Sic &irfuueen BEG arieses allf bas
2eben Ser 9pnSpner lit pirflid lett
lam. 3uerlt madte lid Sic Srrnfiudt
Der @rbeiterfrauen ais b6h'r ullermurz
tete Sulgc ben,erfbar, uno t1eueroines
lieut bie Zines" feit, oaB Sic 3abl
Ser @beideipunaen infolsc oes arieaes
betrddtlid su9euoma,en bat. @abrcno
Der 2onopner @beldeibnngs s@eridtsz
bpf i'm 0ftuber 1914 4o2 Saue 5lt .crz
leoisen batte. belalft iid) Sic 3abl Ser
SdeibunssfaIle I'M Sftober pieles
Sabres anf 515. Sic 2onboner iino
chen triegsmiioe -. ebefrieasniine.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
@smards Matsuort
Cine gntseanl1ng, Sic Bsl,tc nod
@iiltigfeit bot.

sls Sic erlten oel,tifen nSoufen"
Eiiber &aris erid)ienelt qlnb lire @otns
bcnariiBe lit sic fra,,56iiibe &a,lpt-
|itaot ldlirftett, erboben Die 6~ronsoiet
elm groBes @eid)rei iiber sic 6elttldlen
I8arbarell, Die feline Sdyonl,ng, fiir
I6as beilige 9aris gepabrtcu. NIs
Die mtiitdriidben MaBnaltten Ser
J~ran5plelI, sic grridtlIg einer Sig
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

Sn oem &liugel6eltteI, Sen
8ilp Situoap III Srenton q. s.,
unbergeben fieBJ fa1,ben iid) ipdtcr
20 n9iprn'arfen4. &up raIte -
fatte 1id fre1len iollen iiber oieie Iidt=
barren 3eiden Ser u@efebrlmg"!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

Die Miue, Sic oe1 l1ntergang
Eoes britild)en Sdlahtihifics gorarb
Der Siebte bcrbeigefif)rt babelt ioll,
miro mold eilte merfmirbige Mefnt-
lid9feit INIT ei,1em .oeutldlen ll-9oot
gebam baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

Sebr frasIid erldeint es nad)
ben bisbcri9en grfabniitgea, Of nid,t
mand)er anoere 8rite 6 Mapnate @oft
mo so Tfl,no Geloitrafc fir idppir1-
|oelbaftc gntidalOialmgssriinoe Sem
Walitarbienlt por5iebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

@enero[iS Soffre erflart. sic
9eutld)el 4uiirhe,l DOH: Gog gu Gag
ldHpdfer. Sie1 jest nid,t au5rtgrei=
lem benefit, oaB Soffre enu &c
miitbsmenid init itarf entpideltent
3arteefiibI lit. u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

Mls berufeite11 Sss11terpreten ser
Mil1on'ld)en @utnanitit miro man
mobl 6el m,eritanildet Milnitiolls=
1abrifalten betraf,ten miilleny ser
lid geriifmt baben iull, BON leine11
8ronatet let ieoe fiinf5ieite Elm
9linSganger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

- Ger Shla6tfrel5er u@oben"
bat nod fnr5em @efedt nit Sen
Hl1iien NAL mieoer mte gep1i,nlid,
Die 5latdt ergriffen. 9os oft Der
11d)tete beriibmte Iabr5el1g lebt
lid, mebr lllb nte6r in bie Nolle Des
u5liegeroen So1anoer" Gin.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

2422 @unitionsfabrifen - err
flart 2lppo George - lteDeu mtel
8pntrole ser britiiden Neeiernnsc1.
Sinh babel Sic amerifaniiden nit in
begriffen?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14

1as 8elobingsoefret, tucIdcs
Hrdiioent @illnm oem @lnoesiellator
@illiams of icines 0eutldellbaiIes
mlsseitellt lat, lit ein ofiiaieues 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
&Dlihidjc nnb nnpolitiid)c
&anogloHrm.

Der Goltareb itebt nidt Gi1te,
'oeni Wraiiocntel1, CT lit butter Sci,
Nraiioenten Der.
Gs peroe 2idt! ~ ltno es
marc 2id)t, aud, lit @nibington,
lett Der Gongreb III situna lit.
Ht t4t8e
8enn Der &rieg nit bombmti.
1d)elt Wortem gerpoltnelt meroe1 fon,,.
te, oanil bette Ser fran5oiiide ariegs.
anitilter @alicni lanalt seiieat.
ger grioIg ser @efr,.firltnas.
G%al1,pagile Carl 0erbps 5eigt iid
'oclltlibb IN ben @orgdngen inn ctgIt-
idpN Nabiuett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
Die 1eltelten Meloltllaelt d

Die neueiten Melolnngen pon
Den I%aroaneIlen gebelt stnfflarllna
oarilber, pie @initol1 spencer
Churchill oa5u gefomnen lit, Sen ltn-
teritano Bent %llnterbal,s p~or5u5iebe1l
Sm Sdiisengrabel1 lit er bellte Pei,
Ter allfgebobelt als babeim.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
|flnnle1t, nit Incident SEER @illot
lid, mro Sos anerifamid]e &plt sum
Sill g ner geltempelt.
Ser Sritiidc 9efehlshaber

= Yer Srlfl1dF EefebIsb0ENr m
Melopotdmiell iii erfranft. 9iad)
BEN Shlageir, 0ie er i'll oen lettcn
@sod)en befonmelt bat, lit oas ertldr=
lid. Sic miiroe Ser oidieaiglte giel
obne sdlaoen fir ieine @elltnobeit
nid}t altsgeba1teu babe1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-14
sntsrsd at the Pestosfles Of psvsnport
- Second Glass; Matter.

Pr rssaiItAe .Demssrat., etntaueslta
Ctre aH bic Abunnemten i: Sisier StnSt ri:
~ 0s1t1 tubdertlt& ober 500 i&Ttlt6 ti
oosauS5abltn1g fret aboeItefSr1.
9't ber eoft a,bertaIb BEE etdbt. NOD Il.
ss.o etneut Yoftaut tn ben Der, Gtaated, Cd.
s acsf,,, ooer psesteo; $500 td1rIt1 Del Ssraiik
PIE essatsel . asssaDe,g su,r buro bic ION
mttltd 800 bel BoraiissabIrso.
Ier r4aDpBdeati@e 1emssrat., burd biz
Solt ttll!er 4alb ber Der. Gtaaten iinb bur6
E!srdeer tn beg etabt $3.50. BET Sorai,SSalhtnG
200; mao CANADA $3.50 unb mad Grrono
tA.OO pee Sabr BET D6raiS56tIugo.
De- YyneSt4entlttbe Demplsat., Il, B,pet xSeh
- D9etttpo@S nnb Gpnnnben6S, iofief timer,
~ eer Bee. etaaten 5000. mad Gd1nb6 uRp
aao EUROPA $3.50 fdtrItd bet 8oraiDsntluae
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-24

Alternate Grand Jurors-M. F.
HandleY, W L. Harrell, r L. Hyatt,
Calvin Hill, j. r. Knowles and viii
Moore.
Petit Jurors-Il. T. Adams, Tom
Bulloch, 7. p. Boston, G. G. Garmical,
w. G. Cruce, +. NJ. Campster, +. H..
Calhoun, A. b. Chapman, } II. Cocker,
5, y. Dickson, WI. Diekey, J. W.
Glennon, L. X Haynes, I. E. Harris,
G. w. Hefflin, Jas. NJ. Henley, b. i.
Keen, c. G. Landers, W. n. Lafoon,
J. T. Langston, W. E, Lang, Walter
Maxwell, 7. II. Myhand and C. b.
Wood.
Alternate Petit Jurors-K McNeely,
A. II Owens, A J. Posey, John Ray,
A. NJ. ReYier, M. NJ Stewart, \. +. .
TiIlman and W. 5. Wood.
All Jurors (both Grand and Petit
are summoned to be present in Court
OH the first day of its term, at $50 o.
clock, A. NJ, which will be on Monday,
the 18th day of september, 1916
II. G. Burks, Circuit Clerk,
By y. ID. Gotham. ID. G.