davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
SCHOOLS TO HOLD
MAY FESTIVAL FRIDAY
Outdoor Fete on Lawn Big Feature
of Open House; Parents Invited to
Witness Progress

With a pretty May festival on the
high school green as a central fea
ture, Lynden schools will hold al
open house Friday for parents ant
others interested in school work.
Regular classes will be held al
both schools, and parents will be Civ
en- an opportunity to see just how the
work has been carried on. Specia
exhibits are planned in the manual
training and domestic science de
partments.
At two o'clock the May festival op-
eretta, Flora, the May Queen" will
be presented with every pupil in the
grade school taking part. Miss Maud
Tachell is the director of the fete
which promises to be one of the pref
tiest that Lynden has yet seen. Ad-
mission is free and all are invited to
attend.
The following is the program:
Our New Song, by School.
9TH Grade Ribbon Drill.
Bobbie NAPLES and Chorus, -
Spring and the Birds"
1st Grade = "Clap Your Hands. y
Dialogue-"Spr Joe Calman
and Gordon Gale.
9th Grade, Kinderpolka.
Dialogue-"God is Good" Wesley
Ranton, Jay Lancaster, Lorraine Ash
ton.
End Grade = Welcome, Wei
comet"
Fishing Party - "Cold Winter Is
Gone" - Boys of the 5th. 9th, 18th
and sth Grades.
solo-'SpringF by the Hermit
Joseph TIE Henneppe.
4th Grade = Reap the Flax"
Solo - I'm Shepherd of the
Valley" Augusta Renfro.
5th Grade Game.
Solo - Little Gipsy Jane" Iso-
bel Hornum.
Choosing the May Queen.
"a Rosy Crown" by Queens at
tendants-Evelyn Ecker, Edith Sar-
gent, Verna Alexander, Freda Klocke
Margaret Hornum, Florence Free,
man.
Solo, "Maying," by Queen Margar-
ct Shagren.
Solo, 'The Call of the Maytime, y
by Alvin Weidkamp.
3rd Grade, "The Heather Bells
THE Echo" by the May Queen
her Attendants, and the Echo, Teddy
Hardness.
Sth Grade Girls wind the May
Pole.
Trio, Merry May" Mildred Foun-
tain, Izetta Livingstone, Sylvina
Kloeke.
"Children of Union" by School.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
MANY PURCHASE CARS FROM
LYNDEN'S "FORD" AGENCY

The spring business has been ex'
|ceptionally brisk at the G. w. Rob
ertson Ford Garage.
A sedan was sold to C. A. Kohler
last week. w. Yeoman purchased a
Ford truck, and Adrian Nouwens, ]
L. Michel and Herman Oordt touring
cars.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
COUNTY ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
MARKET 717,f2O EGGS IN WEEK

The Washington Egg and Poultry
Association received 1882 cases of
eggs. 717,12O eggs, at its Whatcom
County Stations last week. The Bel
bingham station received 1,045 cases
and the Lynden station the rest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS TO
PRESENT GYPSY QUEEN" SOON

"The Gypsy Queen pretty oper-
eta, will be presented Wednesday,
May 8 at the Liberty Theater by the
High School Glee Clubs under the
direction of Miss Maud Tachell.
The opera is tuneful, with a score
that all music lovers will enjoy.
Admission will be 25c and 15c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
school Board To Meet End Mondays

School Board To Meet 2nd Mondays
All person having accounts against
the Lynden School District are re-
quested to appear in person at the
office of the clerk, r. B. lie Cocq,
and sign the vouchers required by
law. No bills can be allowed unless
this is done. The board will meet
regularly the second Monday in each
month to audit bills and do such 9TH
er business as is necessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

son, Ida Lewis, Marion Hanson, Or
leans Davis.
Acme-Ida Johnson, Tena Murray,
Lillian Frank, Eleonora Sondergaard,
Meole Dickinson. Margaret Simpson.
NoOksack-Johnson Cancow, Gra-
ham, Aimee, Green, Edin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
MARSHAL PICKS UP HINDU WHO
ENTERED COUNTRY ILLEGALLY

Marshal Jake LIE Compte picked up
Hindu Sunday, who had entered
the United States illegally from Can
ada.
He was turned over to Inspector
Paul O. Dolstad for deportation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
Fruit Prospects Look Good

Reports of damage to fruit in the
Okanogan district are not borne out
by letter from Frank Worthen, who
has a ranch at Monse. He writes
that his apricots are forming and are
IS large az peas, and his other fruit
ia in fine shape.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

Rev. Cook of Oak Harbor will
preach at the Reformed Church on
Grover Street Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

Mrs. j. Trapman has left Terre-
bonne, Oregon, where she has been
making her home, and is on her way
to visit in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
ROBERT JONES INJURIES EYE
WHILE USING SCREWDRlVER

Robert Jones let a screw-driver
slip yesterday while working at his
home, and injured one of his eyes
seriously.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
CUTS ARM SEVERELY WHILE
TRYING TO CLOSE WINDOW

Miss Mae De Valois cut her arm
severely Saturday, when closing a
window.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

The Lynden schools were dismis-
sed for the afternoon for the Tulip
Festival Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Bauman has been sick this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

The Kensington Club will meet on
Thursday, May 12, with Mrs. Charles
Philo instead of Friday the 18th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

Frank Kuipers is now located
with his family at Zillah. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

Mrs. w. J. Heutink is sick.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
=, .ch,ck,--dollar values at noon today:
AN SILVER QUOTATIONS.

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Bar silver
ssA foreign, 81 s. Mexi-
oan dollars, 47x. s.t :.
LONDON, August ,S4.-Bae silver.
3sd per ounce. Money. * per cent.
Discount rates-Short. bills. & 11-16
per cent, three month bills. * per
Evening star., 1921-08-23

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. August 23.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3h, SS.10: first 4s.
$3.50 bid: second IS. 1856; first AIS.
STA; second 4Ns. 1884; third Ans,
91.S0: fourth ANS. s7.7s: victory 3zs.
9S.68; victory 4As. 9s.72
Evening star., 1921-08-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK,

RA1rMoRE. August 2s.Lcattle.Eeeseitpo5ss x tos
10. "ee sa,nst $40 head last week: rHsep.s sS Pts
a.i Isi T., rleads for market for the week. t"s
loads Tor ,aeer sss other grades 80:
90 lower " sse.eg ae other grades easier part Of
snoase c.ear nTsrinss upsold. Quote: IN
y se medium. ooss eonmen os4So; sood
. kaea n. common to MEDIUM: 4O0ao.W. m.
icSoice. 7ba5 90; fair to Sood' >Voa
~. no.nMon to medium, 3.o0a3.15. I'M,
go eoScxs@cseice fair Ar, e good 100.
Sheep and 776 d0f s.sS ~ssf .ssss
,t =, lss noon he.d iast week. Fair supply; market
steady; 3uSi usesi5o; lambs. 4.bosl1.7s; extra
lambs; ER, Receipts for week ended at noon yes..
were 90 head. against 7.062 heaa last
see tsrses TEfht supply: arket leSer QUOTE: n.
,,!,s n;ss 3. 0.5Os10.oO: roushs, 5.oCaSW:
Calves.ni4 nere .4s4 head; against 2.s2s head
ytyk lss. week. Light supply; market on good 'ea's
hisnesr hisosres0S' 'ooa1o.5o; extra, 1o.7sa1loo. .''
Evening star., 1921-08-23
NEW HIGHS MADE
IN BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. August 23.-In to-
days bond trading one of several in
teresting features was a new high
record for Belgian So at 101h. An
other was a new top reached by
Brooklyn Edison, and still another
was a new high established for Du-
auesne Light 6s. The last-named.
however, after touching s3N, came
back to 93A.
Cuba Cane Sugar convertible Is had
a very bad break, crashing through
the previous low. which was 81. The
break in these bonds. as well as In
The stocks of the company, was a
rejection of the uncertainty regard
ing the company's credit position. es-
pecially in view of the disappointing
halt in the recovery OF the raw su-
.ar market.
helped by the same development which
nut up the Mexican Oil shares. namely,
the prospect of a settlement OF the OIL
tax controversy. The ) per cents were
up a point from where they were selling
at the close Of last week. Tho demand
f 1887, which drew close to their high
record of 49, japanese Is reacted 4
point from yesterdays high.
Railway Issues Irregular.
The railway list was irregular. with
further slight recessions in some is
sues and further gains in others. New
York Central Is got back to los, as
against 1921 yesterday.
Big Four Is were up half point
to 80. st. Paul debenture As. Rock
island refunding IS. Lehigh Valley
IS and Chicago and Northwestern 61z $
were al: higher. and Delaware and
Hudson Is jumped more than point
to los.
On the other hand. Great Northern
AS at 2S1. were down nearly two
points, and so were Iron Mountain
,s Chesapeake & Ohio 41ss and the
Erie's convertibles were lower.
Weakness in copper stocks was re-
nected in a point drop in Chile cop
per IS. Central Leather 5s were down
half a point. Bush Terminal 5s re-
gained half of the two-point loss of
the previous day.
At a late hour this afternoon 1t
was said by bankers handling the
Sc 600 900 issue state Of South Da-
Skofn Dor cent soldier bonus bonds
That, while the issue had not been
"a sold. 1t was going very sattssao-
toraiy.
Evening star., 1921-08-23

NEW YORK, August S: ZS-LthS 1th.~ - q
middle west. 10.Soaiv''"'
ticles unchanged. -... -
Evening star., 1921-08-23
REFINED SUGAR DROPS,

NEW YORK, August 23-The raw
sugar market was quiet early today.
but the undertone was firm and there
was no pressure to sell. Prices were
unchanged with uncontrolled sugars
quoted at .4.50 for centrifugal. while
Cubas are held at az, cost and
freight. equal to 4.S6 for centrifugal
Raw sugar futures were lower un-
der commission house selling. Prices
at midday were unchanged to 6
points net lower.
There was another decline of 10
points in refined sugar by one Of the
local renners to the. basis Of $50.
while others were unchanged At sos
to Fs.1B. with the demand still light
There was only q small trade in re-
fined futures and prices were un-
CHANGED at midday. q
Evening star., 1921-08-23
BUMPER TOBACCO cRnP.

LANCASTER, August 2a.-so rapid
has been the development Of Lancas-
ter county's tobacco crop during the
expected. Even the very late planted
tobacco is developing rapidly. Consid-
erable broadieaf tobacco has been cut,
although much of the crop still re-
mains to be topped. The present In
dications are that the weight per acre
will be much greater than was the
1920 crop. when the average was not
moro than 1900 pounds. fully 200
pounds below normal weight.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Prime
mercantile paper, 6aSN; exchange ir-
regular; sterling 6o-day bills and com
mercial 60-day bills on banks. 3.62k
commercial 60-day bills. 3.62x; de.
mand. 3.66: cables, 1861; Francs. de-
mand. TO; cables, 7.70h; Belgian
francs. demand, 7:53A: cables, 7.54;
gutlders. demand, 30.s6: cables. 5000;
marks. demand, 1.15h: cables, 1.16
Greece, demand, 5.65; Sweden. demand
21.45; Norway, demand. 1928; Argen.
tine, demand. 5000; Brazilian, demand
12.12; Montreal, 1916 per cent dis.
count.
Government and railroad bonds
steady. Time loans steady; 60 days
30 days, months. 5Na6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK, August .23.-The visi-
bic supply Of American grain is as
follows:
Wheat. ss.5ss,oo0 bushels; decrease,
$4,000 bushels.
Corn, 9,S11,000 bushels; decrease,
2,718, 900 bushels.
Oats. 53.254.000 bushels: increase,
2,718, ,O00 bushels.
Rye, 3.2s8.800 bushels; increase,
475, 600 bushels.
Barley. 2,2z7,ooo bushels; increase,
1924, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
PARIS BouRsE IMPROVES

PARIS, August 23-Prices showed
some Improvement on the bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes. Sc francs.
so ceptimes. Exchange on London.
~ francs. "a centimes. Five per cent
loan, 81 francs. IS centimes.. The dol
lar was quoted at 13 francs. "A CEN
time.
Evening star., 1921-08-23

thar Tinsastal Nsws on Page 20.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
.TODAY,S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The, Star over direct
New York Washington wire BY Redmond q 20.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
EXPECT TRADE TREATY.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. March ID
An economic and political agreement
between Czechoslovakia and HungarE
future. Premier Teleky and Foreign
Minister Gratz are leaving Budapest
tonight for the small Austrian vii.
lage of Bruck. to meet Dr.. Eduard
Benes. the Czechoslovak foreign min
lister. to settle the terms OF the treaty
The approaching accord is the re-
suit of French diplomatic efforts. II
was said today in well informed cir
c1es.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
GIFTS SAVE LIVES
. OF OVER 100000
American Contributions to
Relieve Chinese Amount
to $4,055,000

Over 10000 lives Of inhabitants of
the famine-stricken area of China
will be saved as the result of con-
tributions so far made by American
individuals and organizations. accord
ing to the latest statement from the
headquarters of the American COM
mittee for China famine fund.
These gifts now total s4,055,ooo. and
of this it is estimated that at least
SO. 100000 has already reached the
empty bowls of the Chinese in the
form of grain. A tremendously IN
creased volume, of assistance Is rstiil
needed, however, according to reports
from the famine aeld.
Mrs. Harding Elimi1ntes n Course.
Mrs. Harding, wife of the President
of the United States. has aligned him.
self with the movement suggested oS
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait for the
elimination of one course from every
meal until the emergency shall nave
passed, and the White House menus
will be arranged accordingly. Con-
tributions from American housewives
who have followed out the plan OF
the noted suffrage leader ere reach-
ing Headquarters in increasing ana
gratifying numbers and amounts.
Orders for Life-Savine Stamps.
Orders for 5.6I0,623 of the little
life-saving stamps. selling at cents
apiece, the sum necessary to mann
tain an individual life for day.
have been received from forty-four
different states. SO lar oregon Is
leading in their sale.
4 number of important organlza-
tions have followed the example OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States in indorsing and pledg-
ing support to this relief movement;
Among them are the international
Association of Rotary Clubs. with
total membership of $4,000; the Amer
lean Brush Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Eastern Paperboard Manufac.
turers' Association. Manufacturers
Export and Import Association. Chair
Manufacturers Association. Adver-
tising Specialties Manufacturing As.
sociation, Virginia Coal Operators
Association. International Associa-
tion of Electrotypers. Nationai can
ners' Association. New York .Mer.
chants Association. Traffic Club OF
New York and the Chamber OF Com
merce of Carnegie. Pa
Contributions may be sent 10
Charles +. Howe. American Securlty
ard Trust Company, treasurer OF the
Washington branch. or direct to YER
non Munroe. national treasurer, Bible
House, New York city.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
AIRPLANE LAYS 6 MILES,
OF CABLE IN 8 MINUTES

A new Job for airplanes-laying
OF land telegraph cables-has been
tried out successfully in Sweden. &C
cording to .army air service reports.
A six-mile stretch was laid and put
into service in eight minutes by
plane that came from its station
forty miles away. OF the eight min
utes six were spent in flight and the
other two in making connections.
Great possibilities. both military
and commercial; are seen by air sery-.
ice officers in this new enterprise.
E:orirment of .planes for cable 1aytng
ie said to be simple and Inexpensive.
For battle use: it is declared. me
means in the hands of army chtefs
for influencing the outcome" OF the
struggle. a..
open field" so says the rsport % ;r,a
mediately, as. for instance. between
different marching columns. even
though they are separated by mac
cessible ground. Another vaiuaD.e
,,cs,6n, use rSg1d be with III ssoops on
marches. either during an advance
or retreat In trench warfare lines
of communication DESTROYED oy enemy
IRE can be restored. even IN INC "'o
die of violent action 8.
There is no need for the plane to
.,,oht The cable Ia unreeIed from
the machine in flight with a nag
r,srker At the end to guide signal
rnsn or the ground to It, When over Yer
the noint at the other end o. me
,nh -. proi,nd to be covered the
T.;re is crt from the reel and the
frne e-d weighted. marked and dron.
,sd The men below merely have 70
nick IL UP and connect It 70 pesln
talking with the forces a, the o'nei
end. ,ba ra-
,rt suggests that cable laying from
the air may we'll prove valuable ala,sot,on IN
forestry and forest nre ptIvn pptTer en-
senvnrs where communication is nee
assary "yet too dinicult OF fnstaila-
sion by other means.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
WHEN HE LOST HIS LIBERTY
Pathetic Figure Presented by a
Lonely Man Standing Be-
fore Large Assembly.

lie stood in the backed build.
ing. a small, lonely figure, pathct.
e in the isolation that shut him
off from the warm humanity OF
lie watching crowd.
He foIt wcoI, IN hnt hn st,,,o
oiled 70 hoor himself hrYyn,y NJ
could NOT movn lie o,,os fr|,, tho
;to,,n wbi+n focn thS4 soa,y,l 40
fin MI thn snacn in Gront nf ~ Li, ~
Mont that cold minotnIw firnrn
which WAS sncaIyfnm tn bi@ n,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
IRRITATION.

Magistrate severely -Uorsc
whipping is the only suitable pun,
ishmcnt for you aud your kind
The idea of a man Of your size
beating a poor, weak woman like
that!
PriSoncr-But, your honor, she
keeps irritating and irritating me
all the time,
Magistratc-lIow does she irri.
tate ard irritate your
Prisoncr-Why, she keeps say
ing, Gilt me! Beat me ! just hit
me once, and I'll have you hauled
up before that bald-hcadcd old
reprobatc of a magistrate and see
what he'll do with you.
Magistrate (ch kin g. Dis
charged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
Good Logic.

A man the other day denied
that John Bunyan was the author
Of "'Thc Pilgrim S Progress" Be
ing vehcmcntly contradicted, he
thus replied;
"No, ! question even if he con-
tributcd to the work, for it is
impossible that a bunion could
contribute to any pilgrims pro-
gresS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
lie spoke 10 hcr quito harshIl
Taken Modernly.

Mother ! Just took a splinter
out of my hand with a pin,
"A pin! Don't you know that 5
dangerously
oh, no, mother, fused a safety
pin. -Scicncc and Invention.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
Good at RocIIknnnino.

IIub-I don't believe you can
keep account Of tine money you
spend.
Wiro-Oh, yes, ! can, lis the
money | can't keep,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

Should a girl accept gifts from
a man to whom she isn't engaged?
If they're good stuff, and she
needs them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
FIGHTING OK BORDER
CONTINUED ALL NIGHT

Logan. W. Va. Sept. 2.-Early
morning reports from Spruce Fork
Ridge, told little about the situation
on the Logan county border where
firing from either side was spasrnodic
during the night. Colonel w. f. Eu-
banks. West virginia National Guard.
in command of the Logan county fore
es. had no official statement to make.
he said. and Sheriff Don Chain was
equally reticent.
Three prisoners taken by patrols
and brought here last night, were
locked in the county jail when an hour
before fatal shooting had occurred.
While being transferred from one
one cell to another, Paul ComInsly.
arrested at Ethel yesterday. charged
with being. a suspicious person. at
tackled W. L. White. the jailer.
whereupon the officer stated he shot
and killed him
conaislxy. brought here for confne-
snent after his arrest at Ethel. car
red papers indicating that at one
time he was an empIoye Of the Wind
ing Gulf Coal Company. Baggage
checks found in his pockets showed
that he had checked trunks at Charles
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
MAY TEST MARKET LAW.
&. NJ. Celia Objects 10 Removal Of
King Street Stand

In compliance with an order nf
Clerk of the Market Edward MeAteer.
requiring all stands removed that pro-
iect outside the building llnr. most
of the merchants in King and Madi-
son streets today had removed theA
stand However. there are several
who have said they viii not move un-
al II is proven to them that they have
violated the law.
MIR. MeAteer had served notice foi.
the removal Of all stands on sixth.
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets
at the intersections of Madison and
king streets.
c. NJ. Celia, whose stand IL on the
northwest corner of Fourth and King
streets when seen this morning by n
representative for Every Evening.
said he intended 10 allow his stand tn
remain until he consulted his attorney
They will have chance of making
test case Of mine" said Mr. Celia
However. II my legal advisor informs
me that the ordinance Is legal and all
other stands are removed. / will 10
likewise"
To dispense with his outside stand.
declared MIR. Celia, would BE- businesa
suicide for him. In defense OF this
method OF conducting business. he
said many persons would purchase
from the stands when they would not
go into the store. lie stated the
fruit merchants could not succeed with
inside stands, AZ they all sold on the
small profit and quick sale plan. He
said if compelled to move inside he
would have to suh-let hia store because
Of the excessive overhead expense Of
operations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
JURORS DKAWN.
Selected for Oyer ard Terminer and
General NessIons Courts.

The jury panel for the term or the
Court Of oyer and Terminsr beginnnr
October 10. ir M Follows. by rspreacn-
tntiye districts
First John MeAleer; second. william
nutx. Edwin z. Morris; third. Samuel
". Handy, william A. f3lanken
fourth. william Abbefeer: NTH, vii
liam u. Coleman james Davis: sixth.
Walter H. Jones'. John g. Bonnall !.
seventh, William W. Day. Henry Me-
Culloilgh; eighth, Frank ktair. ninth.
Charles c. Herbert. John Cunning
ham, tenth, William ID. Greer. John
Walker. eleventh. William -. Hall
twelfth, Frank irons, William q.
Hickey. thirteenth. Harry Ward. Jos
oph II. korthrup. Fourteenth, James
A. Hart; Fifteenth, Richard u. Lang.
The Court Of General Sessions and
the Superior Court terms Will open this
year on seniember 20.
The petit jnrvmen drnwn for The
various representative districts are aa
follows.
First. William NJ. Mcintyre, James
Ely: second. George N. Bailey, j.
Irwin Cox; third. Charles A. Rudolph
Victor F'aiyre, CharleH w. poinaett
John ]. Kennedy fourth, James "a
Denning, George A. Barlow, Albert
|Goodnow, John Henry. NTH. Harry
Coleman, John j. Mcfiovern. James ~
McAleer. Charles Heathcote sixth.
Robert G. MeIraila, Curtis Talley, OF
Curtis seventh, Willard Gould
George M. Casey. Jr.. Ruben Ruth.
Frank G. Miller; eighth, Frank Den-
nison. John Johnson; ninth, Arthur
Maxwell, Paul Murray. tenth. Alex
ander McCaughan. A. Mitchell Giviaoh
Raymond Foster. Lewis J. Rambo
eleventh, Raymond MeMuiien, Oliver
Whitten; twelfth. Charles Knight, los
sph Anderson. thirteenth. William I.
Colt. George W. Dasher; fourteenth
William T. Wells, J Roland Reynolds
tift enth. Alfred Watson. Charles
Shieffler.
Additional petit jurors by Represen-
tative districts are annoufcpd as fol-
lows: First, william Condor. sr.: Sec
ond, Theodore II. Bucxalew: third
Joseph w. Kitchen: fourth, Leonard
Crawfordi nth, George A. Davis
sixth. William y. Husband. Jr.. eev-
enth. Robert A. Gamble. eighth. Err
nest Townsend; ninth, William s..
Armstrong; tenth, James T. McDevitt.
eleventh. J. webh Davis: twelfth.
Charles n. Jamison. thirteenth. sam.
Gel G. Eaton: fourteenth, Williarn r..
Aifrce: fifteenth. IT mas ". Short.