davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

problems Of the other states. North
Dakota is a5grain state, California is .
fruit state, Massachusetts is largely q
manufacturing state and the issues
and, platforms in each Of these three
states would be entirely different. Be-
cause our states have followed In the
wake Of national elections in many in
stances, they have suffered. This
can be remedied either by a nonpar-
ty ballot or by holding the state cleo
tons In different years in which the
national election Is held.
o The Initiated Laws.
Most of the states have removed
the election of judges from party
politics. Some states have removed
county officials from party designa-
ton. In North Dakota, all county
officers are elected on a nonparty ball
lot. that is without party designation
In Minnesota, the same is true n IN
addition, the Legislative offices are
placed on a non-party ballot THIS
fall in North Dakota at h recall
election under the initiative provision
of our state constitution there VIII De
submitted to the voters a proposed
law which will eliminate party desig-
nation for all state Offices rom the
governor down. We found in North
Dakota that democrats and republic
cans were in hearty accord on state
problems and agreed upon a proper
solution. but because Of party desig-
nation and the requirement that
candidates be nominated by their re-
spective parties, there was a division
Of forces with a CONSEQUENT lack Of
power. 80
Greater than interest in our
business or in our profession should
be our interest In the government.
The nation rightfuIly expects those
who have had the advantages OF edu-
cation to assist in solving the prob
would open an account on his ledger
under. the headin~ Of government
and at the end OF the year b.
the account and determine exactly
the contributions he had made in
time. thought, money OF other sacri-
fees in lettering the government OF
his community, his state. and the
ration. and II . national list could be
compiled. giving the results, W would
no doubt be astonfshed at the mac.
tivtty displayed BY the average cit-
zen.
We live Ia the greatest. nation mn
der the sun. Under our nag. there ID
greater opportunity and more freedom
than under any other national em
blem. We glory in the achieyements
Of our nation. We havesa history OF
which We ares proud. Our national
existence commenced with the recoE-
milton Of certain definite rights ana to
those rights, we have jealousy ad-
hered. We are the only nation In the
world that ever: gave Independence to
q people that came to iis9by right Of
conquest without being compelled u
yield to their demands at the point
OF abandonment We did this With
the Cubanss and w will do It with
tho Philippines when the demand OF
that country ~ national.
Our country with It's 10 100000
people would not Intentionally do I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
n,ENING EDITION.

~ ennal iii type and breeltng 70
thn.e shipped from these stats asade-
cade orTtwo ago and urged thu wide
snread use OF pure bred sires ~ relri-
edy this situation;
He announced that the INSTITUTE ~ o.
III incentive to better breedmg haass
decided to offer ups and rlppons az
sha nfered forNtheYbest breed loads Or
The old woman who lived n Esshose.
Al last has found out what It'd III IL
With a Herald Want Al III. a
Nurse maids may be had. \ ,
And now she fdFls made new Z "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
Nelson County Bankers
Hold Annual Meeting

Michigan, N. D., Aug. 1o.-The an
nual meeting of the Bankers Assoc
citation of Nelson county met in this
city late last week and took up sew
eraI pressing items Of business.
Approval Of paying 6 per cent in
terest on county funds was voiced,
better protection against bank rob-
berries was discussed, and an outing
at Stump Lake was considered.
In the election of officers K. C.
Nelson of LAkota was named presf.
dent, and E.. H. Norby renamed
secretary-treasVrer. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

wrong to any nation. Our country is
watched today as never before by the
peoples Of the earth. Our country, If
each citizen will do his part, will
fulfil the dreams of It's founders. ac-
complish the purposes fof which it
was founded and not only bring hap
piness and prosperity to its own
people, but hope to suffering and.
suppressed humanity wherever
found."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

]. NJ
al. uas ~ lsax lsauy .ysse.ys 1T
l = a ack oropeEatioh " hne
- paILHl Aasn e scsse l ssaaaErAAttSy
ileaatdAss fl i, 4 s TOSS AxttrrAAX
s4 xunnid R.~c, Il. Is .,,rt
a..
o uS.e1 a,. $780,
49, 0uHaslty no no
misama ANY .laise cn
III ~, alsot.ans -
49, as,e y ~ ~ sDvea - ssM IVY. ~.
year. =, No. MAJ. 8 morc a en
J. 49,. the o. ,oNr
Eve iana SeaIllaa Nea ~
~ NIHsl, ~ 49, Istau- 6, y ~ 80
- we're = Duhnsss man. anu anu
cuouiu - eEniltsed 70 1osEit, -
&C. e.no nan onn SUss
CIlI'snC ioE SovO'Vvy,Ov -
..IAh Us now Tgil iu -eluoo Il
IllaC s.~1.ereIIL ~ a&lc, ~ ~
sA,enuIIls auOuS ~ cs 10y
LOT s Iunane Ise 49, .
oeHnsOol $500 - n1e 49, - y
s.e - ~ ~ eoll ou4s
< az .na, W. ~ =, - Do
LIS 80 Oo" A0 A"oi0 z
"ns
Two -Tn,nort.nt uh.n~
xrr~v1 .LZEItlr ,-sG.-Z FfHrGlwE 49,. 2,
Wnatever n are
two .tnlngs should oe e IN mind
enlclency 2 responsibility Uuf
sovernnent IS a ~representati0 oe-
iaoclacy ana ne american people
Moui9 .ounlenanc no chahse ina
Moulu IN tne, silsntest des1ee impair
NJ ny pllnc'ple o.
aWo states ,nave maze progress IN
iAlLs IsspohslDiiity ana mak1ns ior
sttcieLcy N Inc oHinusL.atlo
~ s~ovelnlnent. Iney are lilinols
1seuiasNa. ines states nave
op.eu IN iHnlteo sense, caolnet
sosei !I.nreHnC Lt me quote IRON
o -. :,a rsanA -. LoWoen Oh Iillnols'
January. iSiI, there were something
over TO pen n unrelated
OF ~ state government;
smN1es OF ooaras' some
az ooitta.iiss!ons. and "son1etlfnes IN
olVlduai tof1cials; In fact, so confused
upon 'n Just exaetly Ina how no many awo af snde1
5enaen. aetivlties the state was con-
$3.50 Isecessarliy nus resulted IN
cha,as thaaa U Worh: In puT-
t.as1 Lnere was be
emeela LIE ulHerept !: OF the
oss1nlnent ana there was Of course
ne uiess Expense. ABOVE all, n
- S.ea.ly euuce emclency.
=. snu was 70 gatner, up
s aeal.sleo sencl n TO reor.
co.. e.ehi INTO oePaItments OF
$500 = upon a STUDY OF n
nature OF these agencies we conclud-
~ .nal l.reS Losacally ielt into nine
ehn up W. then aDolisned the more
nai 20. poa1os COMMISSION and
~. olicers, ana created nine
epai'm me toNtake over thel
Inese% departments are:
DepaItl1en o.! nan -
DepaIIn1ent OF
Depar.Inent OF LABOR.
department men OF Mines ana Miner
MS ...
department OF Public Works and
Depar.lnent OF Puolic Nelfare.
Departlnent OF uonc Health.
Departlhent OF trade and Com
".D.
Department or Re2stration and
ucatl
me duties OF each department
az . 1gineo Dy the CODE.
: ne General tax fol
49, IN lSl1 was soc or
.avo. in1.iS1e we were able to re
wye ms o 50 ztos75c on 800. II
Els the OASIS OF taxation wak
inanseo from one-thid to one-hal1
- the actual cash value. The rate
III III Inat year was nxed al 40c on 800
Miiieh "oulo De, equivalent to soc up
vi tne ~ oasis-:a reduction of ~
pel ent as compared with the tau
.a.e VI me preceding year. or a one
.niro !eouction In W. years These
.euucuons were due partly to the
tloIHal lncrease IN indirect revenues
~. TO economy un-
us1 me Clyil Administrative code
Ii.i the Duogetary system (Satur-
Jay evening Post, March 10, 1920,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 70. 1921
:McHenry. eastern! Bottineau. north.
western Benson, and In rno ysolt
Rolette, Pierce. Towner, 4 western
Cavalier counties.

|McHenry., eastern Bottineau. north.
western Benson, and limos 90
Rolette, Pierce. Towner, and western
Cavalier counties.
Corn u Best Crop.
The state, corn crop with 1T. large
acreage this eason stands out e
the best crop in the state. a corr
crop prospect may be classed a. ex-
celient except in the lower southwest,
Should frost hold of until b usual
date the state will produce q very
Favorable crop of mature corn.
Rye Yields range from above aver.
age over most Of the northern q
to- below. average in the southern
half Of the state. Extreme hea,
hastened maturity and kernels areaae
Ia rule under sized with vary1ne
quality. State I yield and quality
slightly below average.
The state max condition was reduc,
ed to- slightly below average BY july
heat and drought. Favorable in the
northeastern and northwestern sec.
|tions. Near average In the northern
trail, and southeastern sections. Vers
poor In the southwest. Some I'M
provement In fax condition may fol.
low the recent rains, Advancement,
Of growth ranges from bloom TO ma
turing stage.
The state potato crop was also ad'
)versely effected by July heat nj tn
present crop prospect is below aver.
age. This is due chiefly to hot
weather either checking h deVel'
Topment or causing the early crop te
set unfavorably. The later crop es.
pecially II: the northern III OF tne
state shows more favorable promise
since the recent rains and may pro
duce . fair crop.
Excepting the drought area in the
lower southwest, hay and pasture cen-
ditions in the state are well above
the average and livestock as rule Is
reported to be in avery thrifty con
dition.
The following table gives the crop
statistics for the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
North Dakota Wheat
Yisl.dsBelow Tint OF
Last Year, Says The
Report OF A. J. Surratt
tcoptinued from Page |

--I-- T--s--- T---%--- .T--- -.-.T- --------.J Gallant Z
~ LOO HIS iaIeslor Grains AN The condi. shonId I
slo io 81, ~ 50 ne; Sana barley re s I,.,e. ! date the
,,,a M. i = ,- nos.ly IN Sne nortnI rye "
: Strshs,t,n $3.50 .gS.sNs n.Is age over
$500 I. sAlAs ~ 1000 - to% belo,
10 49, 1ns q low xg Wss:xNssr',9 49, 49, I r. es T. half Of
ss.Ms.r ~ ~ ! DuSI W lhe FASTENED
nnGGt fheF in,.f ayttaiity "a uyith.tnrdE q rule
nia ~ lS,sas.s. y u axo,,Gh. yTsss a. quality
III, ;atlI 1. u nsnsss , Mna o!ousn NJ. 49, slightly
s1M.IsE ! !, ISL ~ lp ~ LIZ nts ~ h IIapSeHng M. =
IttraE $500 s,i.I ~. SN.MSal..SSSSEEa Al IL sii
u IaIis, p1ytAxS. u |. I 70 saia !. d SS.N.tseasNu heat and
III 4 n,,.r ~ sn tI',,,i la ~ S.ei ~. = e Huss northeas
49, n \ 49, - i 80 hs.,sssn Isa1s Mons. 4
800 ..una !. .,.,,,s : go. ~ Sn nIh provenoe
$3.50 1913 ! 80 - y = 80, low the.
49, = i ~ - - -. nf rrowf
4. cpn.iSs.sd ~ a.rIs 1000 To- as turing &
: az naAe es ssR'ne . 81 ss1'u go : = ~ :.
$50 49,. $3.50 : : =
! ~ ssHeiai sIvp ssleuaeiyn, Hn1,e % tn
mine northern .tnan IN the sou f nnaant
nalf oLE%tne state with Inc more = - =
1avoraDie ylelds@ Iouno IN the nortn- r..,aI.,
eanesiailv the latter area PracTical- state s1
y ~ cropsa are very pUor Wi.n. 81 d,,cs 80
erous 1a1iures IN the Wnea!,S oaIs anu
STATE tsoutns OF the Nortnern .Ia N ioWer 90,
Haan Ane ana west 9 : Slu' NsH ulu0nls
county. smal gr 7A are also SPOT the aver
.euato poot. ~ Fa IEo SOU sn ~ EeporIe0
barnes. tnWestern .Ia1. s ne dlt.on.s.
western hluoer, eastern Nl go AS1 - Inc =
western oneti0an, eastern sW11u STATISTICS
Spring WHEAT 6s&:
Acreage ........ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

yer acres average 1911-1s20. &NE f### ~"n H. s. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

smoothly, either for legislative or
executive purposes,
Wants -Four Year Term.
"A four year term OF ONCE shon,d
apply to county officials as well as
state officials. There should be COM
plete county reorganization: and
ministerial officers should 30 appoint
ed by a board of county commission
ers while administrative officials
should be elected.
b term OF the president Of the
United States should be sx yesrN.
with q constitutional Limitation Of one
term. In this way, the president
would make appointments to high Of
ncial positions In the government, not
With q view OF f~urthering { his own
political ambitions but solely in. the
interest," of the people. Our con-
sreasrnen should be elected for fess
Years and changes should be made r.
our election machinery 30 that the
president would DE assured 81 aswork.
Ing 5majority III congress.
The so in q presidentialscafn
patgn are distinct and should Be sep-
grated from the Issues In the yarfoiIa
state caEnpaigrs. III Ipresidentiai
election years when there Nj
E~ovesMhelmflg majority Tor me 81 the
two 5Ereat national parties, fhe state
tickets were usually carried ~ TIE
strength 0f the national feeiing. III
presidential years therefore. the
WI should decide national issues aoie-
1y as they VIII effect the prosperify
of our country II or sfts proper ne.
siattons With the other nations Of IN
world. Gnst the other. hand. We should
debate state issues from the ktsnd5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
REPORT ON ROADS
SHOWS NY WAY To
OPEN NOVEMBER IS
OTTAWA HIGHWAY ONLY A
FEW DAYS AWAY ACCORDING
TO AUTOMOBILE CLUB AN
NOUNCEMENT

Roads in the vicinity of Ottawa oc-
cupy much space in he weekly re-
port of road condition sent out by
the Chicago Motor Club The bullet
in gives Ottawa as one of he princi-
pal highways from Chicago to Spring
field.
The greater part of this highway
has been cemented. From Ottawa to
Chicago there are two detours, one
from Ottawa to MarseiIles and the
other near Channahan. West of OF
tawa the road is Of concrete all the
way from De Pue to Springfield.
The road east of Ottawa will be
formally open all the way to- Chicago
by Nov. Is, and the concrete highway
to La Sale will be open on or about
Dec. 10. At the present time the
road is open between here aud La
Sale, with the exception of the four
miles, which is known as the canyon
drive, through the state park.
The recommended route Of the Mo
tor club from ottawa to Chicago Is
as follows:
Chicago gO-JOliet-Ottawa route-Road
still closed at ChannahOn account Of
bridge construction. nntOur two
miles south Of pavement. jDetour will
not be lifted before Dec lis. Sand
ridge detour is eliminated. Road will
be opened for traffic from Marseilles
to Ottawa Nov. 10. Two detours-
che north up hill to township line
road then south; the othel on south
side of canal"
The recommended route from OF
tawa to Springfield follows:
"Ottawa-La Salle-Henry ry-Peoria-
Springfield rOute-Finished Ottawa TO
La Sale on south side of river ex-
cept four miles, but not to be opened
before Dec. 10; use old gravel road
on north side Iof river. Concrete
completed La Sale to Spring Valley.
No work begun from Spring Valley
to De Pue Under construction from
De Pue to Bureau. Bureau to Put
nam county north line, two and one
half miles north of Putnam town,
to be opened about Nov. 90. Cnm-
pleted and open from this point to
Peoria and Springfield.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
GOVERNOR IRED AT
NEW BOND PROPOSAL

Springfield, Nov 3.-Pounding his
desk for emphasis, Governor Small to-
day repeated his demand for immedi-
ate trial and called upon the prosecu-
tion to explain the delay in transferr-
ing the records in the case from this
city to Waukegan The governors
ire was quite apparent. He made no
attempt to curb it, In answer to
query about a proposed new bond, he
replied. What bond Who in this
county has a right to demand another
bond This case is out of the hands
Of the Sangamon county officials and
rests in Lake County. There has been
too much dilly dslying about this
case. The delay is inexcusable. I'll
have an explanation or know the rea-
son. The county clerk has everything
he needs to send the record to Lake
County He does not need, and will
not get another bond %.
He said an attempt was being made
by Sangamon county officials to delay
he trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
TO DECIDE FATE OF
SACRAMENTAL WINES

Washington Nov. 5-Representa-
tives of religious denominations and
others interested in the question OF
whether wholesale dealers in sacra-
mental wines may do business under
the prohibition laws will be given
a hearing by the department of JUS
tice next Tuesday, officials said to-
dav Sec. Mellon has asked Attor-
ney General Daugherty for an opin-
ion as to whether former Attorney
General Palmer's ruling which held
tnat wholesale liquor dealers could
be banned from participating in the
distribution of intoxicants, applied to
dealers in wines for religious pur-
poses The request was made, Off
cials explained, on the protest OF
religious denominations against the
treasurys action in refusing permits
to the sacramental wine dealers on
the ground that the churches could
not obtain standard wines from other
sources.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
SCHOOLS TO OPERATE
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Armistice Day will be observed by
the Ottawa school kiddies. On the
morning of Friday, Nov. II, which has
just been made a legal holiday TN ac-
count Of the signing OF the armistice
on that day, a program will be given
in every room of the public schools
Throughout the city. These programs
will start at II a. m, the hour of the
armistice None OF the public schools
will dismiss for the occasion.
However, at the ottawa township
high school classes will be stopped at
II O'Clock on Nov. II, and will not
be resumed again in the afternoon.
This half holiday will be created for
a two fold purpose, to give the stu
dents an opportunity to observe the
holiday, and to give them an oppor-
tunity to attend the La Sale Ottawa
football game. which is always the
biggest event of the year in the sport
circles of the school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
SMOKE 0VERCOMES II
IN DENVER HOTEL FIRE

Denver. Colo, Nov 3.-Seventeen
persons were overcome by smoke in a
he, el early this morning wher fire
broke out in a store in the first floor
of the hotel building. Eleven of those
overcome were guests Of the hotel,
the others fircmen
The EUtCl guests were rescued thru
windows by firtmC1. Ia smoke being
50 dense the halls and stairWays c2lld
not be penetrated. None were Sc
riously injured.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
WILD MAN ALARM IS
ONLY A OUD;; GIVES
Up SANS TROUBLE.
LELAND FARMER, REPORTED ON
RAMPAGE WHILE ARMED TO
TEETH, SURRE E RS TO
SHERIFF WITHOUT AN AT.
TEMPT AT FIGHT.

No difficulty whatever was expert
enced by the trio from the Sheriff's
Office who yesterday afternoon rushed
to Leland, to capture A, Lincoln
knight, a prominent farmer, whom it
was reported had gone violently in
san and had a shotgun in his posses
sion. The family of Mr Knight. who
is a prominent farmer fed from their
home in terror in the morning and
took refuge with neighbOr, when it
is alleged he went insane, and started
carrying a gun around the house,
The trio of officers reached the
Knight farm in the mid-afternoon
Knight met them, and showed no evi
dence Of being violent, They inform
ed him that they had come out to take
MIN to Ottawa with them and he will
ingly consented to accompany them
No trace could be found of the shot
gun, which it is alleged caused so
much uneasiness earlier in the day.
Mr.. Knight is believed to have hidden
the gun in a safe place before the Of
fiCers arrived.
The first report to reach Ottawa
was that knight had chased his family
from his home at the point of gun.
This was found to be incorrect, and it
was stated when the officers reached
there, that Mr.. Knight had made no
effort to harm anyone but his wife,
two daughters and son became fright
ened and fed, when they saw him dis
playing signs of irrationality, and
with a gun in his possession
Knight, who is a member of prom
inent family, was brought to Ottawa
and locked in the county jail over
night He will be given a sanity
hearing,
Knights plight is considered eN-
tremely pathetic by his friends. Sew
eral years ago he was blasting out
stumps on his farm and was badly
injured in dynamite explosion This
resulted in the loss of one eye, and a
terrible soaring of his face.
Since then he is said to have
evinced signs of popularity at times
Last summer neighbors registered a
complaint at the Sheriff's Office a.
Painst him alleging that he as IRA.
tional, but no one wished to take the
responsibility of filing complaint tc
have him arraigned on a sanity hear
ing. His neighbors claim that of re
cent weeks he has been WANDERING
and driving around the country al
night. and has informed them he is
hunting for "skunks."
Mr.. Knight will be given a hearing
before sanity commission in the
County Court tomorrow morning at |
o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
BARNEY 0'NElL, 62, MUST
SERVE SENTENCE OF
| TO 20 YEARS
SPEED Up VERDICT
TESTIMONY OF TWO VICTIMS
BRINGS CONVICTION TO FORM.
Err COUNTY FARM INNATE AC.
CUSED OF GRIMES AGAINST
CHILDREN.

Barney O'NeiI, who in court yesteI
day testified that he was G2 years o
age. was found guilty OF a charge 0
taking liberties with children, by TIM
Jury that heard Of his case in the cir
cult Court. At S;45 last night th'
verdict was returned by the twelv'
men in whose judgement the cas-
rested As a result OF their decree
ONeil will have to spend an indeti
nate sentence of from one to twenty
years in the state penitentary a
Joliet.
ONeil. who is a resident of Strea
tor. was accused by 10 year old Mari.
Buender and an eleven year old cir
Of having attacked them. II was in
dicted by the grand jury on charge
of rape and another charge Of r9p'
and taking liberties with children. Hf
was tried on the latter indictment
States Attorney Harry +. Kelly
nolle pressed the charge OF rape a
gainst the defendant just before the
case went to the jury, leaving only
the other indictment standing against
nm. IL WIS Iti LulS u 'ii''N - A'-''
will draw his long prison term.
The jury retired at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, and knocked on the court
room door for admission, indicating
that they had reached a verdict at
s.45 last night Four ballots were
taken by the twelve men, and long
periods of discussion were held be
tween times The first vote showed
nine votes for guilt and three for no.
guilty The second ballot STOOD
eleven for guilty and one for not
guilty The third as the same as the
first and the fourth as unanimous.
ONeil is resident of Streator. and
was a former inmate at the La sane
county farm. His record while an IN
mate at this farm was very good.
Alleged Depot Robbers on TrLal'
Charged with robbery. A. K. John-
son and Sam Wilslow went on trlaI
In the Circuit Court before JudEe
Eldredge thio morning The two men
are accused of having held up William
Weisenberger, station agent Tor tne
G.. r. |. & P. railway, on the night
Of Nav 10 and relieving him or three
silver quarters a total OF - cents.
The two men have been prisoners
in the La Sale county jail since theT
arrest. which occurred a short time
after the robbery. They were indict.
ed by the June grand jury on the
charge.
Attorney Thomas O'Meara is repre-
senting Winslow and Attorney owen
Anderson is representing johnson
The prosecution is being conducte4
by States Attorney Kelly ana ASSIST
ant Ernest Pool.
The morning and the greater part
Of the afternoon was taken up with
the selection of a jury.
The jury was secured this afternoon
Mt 2:30 o'clock and the opening state
ments of the attorneys were started.
The twelve residents of La Sale c0un-
ty chosen to sit in the case were Carl
Colesar, Bruce; James Hill, Bruce;
L. Fl. Hoxey, Ottawa; George Bowers
Earl; William Martin. South ottawa
Frank McCarr, ottawa; Frank Reed;
Bruce: Robert Thompson, South OF
tawa: Edward Flanagan, Eagle; John
Boshell, Hope; John Harding, South
Ottawa; James Gallaher, .Manlius.