davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SPORT NOTES.

Pittsfeld has a couple of finds in Sta pieton, the left-handcd hrst-sacacr, aul Buckley.
 Johnny Cooney. the Cranz.on boy. still with the Braves, and is likely t5 remain. now that the club is down to the 25-player limit as a result ol tha release of Pitcher IIe-ott
 There are days of much cla.lou for the baseball fan of Manhattan Island and for inc pari'sa follower Of ants or Yankees there are times u- many s-Ir- ring arguments. The two New York en- trants in the major league penuant stakes have been stepping along so fast Of late that the fan Is giving way 60 that old dream or two utnuarf7 a. ihe Polo Grounds and worlds series that will he an all New York affair
 That the Yankees are in nrst place in inc American league would not occasion surprise under normal conditions. since the club was generally u.ezel to hg a one-two runner an the way. Eehird its success. however is something that makes the achievement soia1what re- marksble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Mass. at Willimantic

Mass, at Willimantic
 June 19-American Chain Company of Bridgeport at Willimantic
 June 26-AIl-Insurance Of Hartford at Willimantic.
 July 3-Open
 July 4-(morning) Rockville A. A. at Rockville; Csfternoon) Rockville A A. at Willimantic.
 July 9-New Departure Manufacturing Company at Bristol
 July 10-Nutmegs of New Haven at Willimantic.
 July 16-Manchester at Manchester. July 23-New Departure Manufactur- ing Company of Bristol. at WilIimantic. July 30-Willimantic at Manchester. July 24-Singers of Bridgeport, at wil- limantie.
 August 6-Monson. Mass. at Monson. August 7-Monson, Mass, at Willi- mantle
 August 2o-Willimantic at Rockville. August 27-Rockville at willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
MARIE CURIE RECEIVES
 MEMORIAL PRIZE or S2.ooC

New York. May 1S.-Madame Marie Curie. cod -discoyerer Of radium, at meet ing of college women in Carncgie hall. to- night received the Ellen Richards Me- n1crial prize of S2.00o. The prize is an annual award given for notable achieve ments of scientists and educators and was presented 10 Madame Curie by Ellen F.. Pendleton, president of Wellesley col lege.
 The meeting was held by the Interna- tional Federation of University Women in honor of the woman scientists. and was addressed by several officials Of wo- mems colleges.
 Madame Curie appeared exhausted from her voyage and the succeeding round of receptions. She has been ordred by her physician to avoid all unnecessary en- agreements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
BENNY LEONARD MATCHED
 WITH SAILOR FREEDWAl

Chicago, May 17-Eonny Leonard. lightweight boxing champion and saiI- or Freedman of Chicago, have been matched for a bout of ten rounds du- ration at Benton Harbor, Mich. on Ju- ly 4, it was announced here today b- Floyd Fftzsimmons light promoter. t1tzsimmons said he had guaranteed Leonard $ 5o.0oo and Freedman Sll.O.a in the event he bests Johnny Duud-, in their bout at east ChicasO on Ma. .27.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
HOOVER URGES OPEN DOOR
 IN WORLD COMMERCE

New York May 1s.-TTerbert Hoover. 5-crsi1ry of commerce, sounded a warn ing tonight before the National Associs- ton of Manufacturers. that combinations Of exporters and importers in various countries agan are seeking 70 dominate certain trades. which. if not remesied. gan become a menace 10 the peace of thc world.
 He made a strong plea for maintenance 1v ll nations of the open door In world commerce.
 Secretary Hoover drew an eva ztion when he declared tho world is surely and
 n"lT making toward economic stability. l Europe can keep inc peace for snoth- 5r year. he said. there will be no further cause for American charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
AMERICAN THREAD TEAM
 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The American Thread team of Wiili- mantle has a neat schedule arranged for the season up to Aug. 28 and is as fol- lows:
 May 22-Winchester Repeating Arms Company of New Haven, at Willimantc.
 May 2s-Colombias of Hartford, at Willimantic
 May 30-(morning) Norwich K. of c. at Norwich; (sfternoon) Norwich K. of C. at Willimantic
 June 4-American Chain Company at Bridgeport
 June 5-Hudson A. c. of New Ha- ven at Willimantic.
 June 12-Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
PRESIDENT PRESENTED PASS BY
 PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE

Washington Nav 12.-President Hard- ing. in accepting today a season pass to the Pacific Northwest Baseball league told the committee presenting it that he stfu honed to visit the northwest this fan if congress concluded it's special ses- sion in time. Representative Johnson, Of Washington. who headed the committee, said the president indicated he would like 10 make the trip in August,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
JOCKEY INJURED IN 7TH
 RACE AT CHURCHIII DowNs

Louisville Ky. May 1S-D Connolly. jockey riding Nominee in the seventh race at Churchill Downs today was painfully injured when his mount fell over Sugs, ridden by x. ]. Barnes. who had fallen near the first turn. Both Connolly and Barnes were badly shaken up and bruised and Connolly suffered compound fracture of the jaw. The horses were not injured. The track sur geon said he did not think either of the boys is injured internally.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
AMHERST WON DUAL
TRACK MEET

N.5dio-owr Conn. May tS-Amherst won g dual Telephone track meet to- day from Wesleyan. The Massachu- =---s athletes torf eight events and Wesleyan I-a. seven of the events were c0r-osteI yesterday and six to- day. with Amherst performing on it's own f...u which was connected by r. rrrH"s with the track here. In to-
 events Amherst on the broad is~. s'--uiie rur and 22o yard dash Hr. Ha= cyan took the discus throw
 yard hurdles and rwO-mile run. -r men on each side competed in all r-a e.a-ts today except the discus throw. lu which there were six.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
TIGERS UNABLE TO SOLVE
 JONES, LOSING TO RED soX

Detroit. May 1S.-Detroit executed triple play against Boston in the fourth jnang today but was unable 10 solve Jones and was beaten. ? to Q. It was the Tigers first shutout of the year. The triple play came after two men had scored. With Hendryx on second base and McInnis on first Scott attempted to bunt He lined 10 Young. who touch- ed out McInnis on the base line and threw to Bush, who tagged Hendryx off second. It was the first triple play of the year in the American league. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
WON OPEN GOLF TITLE

Tenany. ". l.. May 1S.-Pete O'Hara of the Shacksmsxon Country club won the open golf championship of New Jer- sey at the Knickerbocker Golf club here today. O'Harss total for IS holes was 14s This was the first time the open championship of the state has been play ed for. Frank Dyer. upper Montclair amateur, was second with 151.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
AT
RIFLE MATCHES
By Peter ?. Carney.


 Trapshooting was tried in connection with the National Rifle Matches last year and the trial was so successful that definite program of trapshooting events will be conducted in connection with the National Rife Association matches at Camp Perry in August. It is not likely that the events will he registered but the events will lose none of their at tractiveness because of this. The big thing in connection with this announce nlent is the recognition of trapshootinG by the United States government. With traps in operation during the thirty days of the rifle matches the thousand or more rifemen are given a chance to try the trapshooting game. Adding trap shooting to the rife shooting program will help trapshooting for those who try it will become interested and form clubs in their home cities. if there are none there now, or become members of clubs that are now active. It will provide recreation for the ri1emen during the months he cannot use the 30 calibre rife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SENDS WELCOME AND GOOD
 WISHES 10 CARPENTER

Chicago. May 1S-A message of wei come and good wishes was wired to- af- -n Georges CsrPertierthe Euro E-- boxing champion who arrived w Er~ York this week Co prepare t-- his fight with Jack Dempsa a-. by E----zvool Post, of the American Le- -r-
 The message was in French and ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SMITHS HOMER IN NINTH

NAN Fs OAA T UIs 'IlA-' n
 New York. May l8.-The New York Nationals defeated Chicago today, to smith knocking home run into the right field stand with the score tied and none on base in the ninth inning The Giants scored two runs in the eighth without hit. Before the game Pitcher James York of Chicago was presented with gold watch by his old unit, the Third Division of the regular army. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
EABEE HELD YANKEES TO
 FIVE HITS AND WIN VICTORY

Chicago, May 1s-Red Fabe- was in fine fo~m today and held New York to five hits while Chicago punched hits off the visiting twirlers and this coupled with wildness by the s'abmen and erratfo support, enabled the locals to score their fifth consecutive Ylc- tory. The score was F to ?. Babe Ruth was up five times and went h1tIeSs' l. eb pitching to him throughout the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Outplaypd Yalo Nine.

New Haven, Conn. May 1S.-Univer- sity of Pittsburgh outplsyed Yale today and won, to 3. Score:
 Pittsburgh 1 0-6 10 1 Yale ...... Q OO01o2 3 0-3 ' 2
 Barnett and sapper; Chittendcn and Hcters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
St. Leuis (N)
T-r ala CC II q 2

Jz) Two out when winning run scored. iz) Ratted for Weinert in 7tb
 lzzl Ratted for BuEgy in Sth.
 Score by inniugs; P1iado7hia ...... Q . . 2 Q 5-- Two b3se hits McHenry Stock, Brubsy Williams. J. Miner. Home runs, Sheehan. Fournier Horllsby and Meuse,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
HIT DODGERS PITCHERS
 HARD AND WIN, II TO 2

Brooklyn, \. Y, May 1S.-Pittsburgh hammered three Brooklyn pitchers today and won the first game of the series. Il to ?. Cooper held the Dodgers hitless until the sixth inning when krueger tri- pied and scored on Johnston's sacrifice fly. Krueger scored again in the 9th on his single and wild pitch and Moharts s hit Score
 Piftzsgruh csD Brooklyn N)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
wnrl.mrn.s cnmn,ntnhnn.

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J.. Donohue:
 Eahcocy Printing Press Mfg. Co. Of New London. employer. and Selinsn Ma hass. New London. employe, bruised in- ger at rate Of S9.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
BROWNS, SEVEN COUNTERS IN
 FIRST DEFEAT SENATORS

St. Louis, Mo, May 1S.-Piling up seven runs in the first inning, as many hits and a base on balls and knocking Erickson out of the box, St. Louis today defeated Washington, to 3. shanks accounted for all the visitors runs with two homers, the second with Brewer on hrar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
ROBERT SHERMAN. g. DIES
 AT HIS HOME AT oEECe

fSnecial 10 The Eulletin)
 oneco. May ls.-Robert Sherman. a. one of the most highly respected citizens of this town, died at his home today. He ls survived bv his wife and eight children all prominent in the business of this and nearby towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
PHILLIPS RALLY IN 9TH
 AND BEAT CARDINALS

Philadelphia. May 1S.-Captain Meu- sells home run with two on bases cul- minated Philadelphia's five run rally in the ninth inning today, winning the first game of the series from St, Louis ! to S. Pertica pitched dazzling ball the first six innings while the visitors batted Meadows freely. Home runs by Shotton, Fournier and Hornsby featured St. Louis attack Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
BRAVES FELL ON LUQUEs'
 OFFERINGS AND WON

Boston. May 18.-Boston fell on Lu- oues' offerings and made four runs in the third inning today, Rogge replacing Lu- nua and Boston eventually winning, fo | Southworth made home run to- the flag pole in right center. FIllmgim held the visitors to three hits, allowing rooo after the second inning. Score:
 ci,cinpafi (N) Boston (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Won Tennis Match

New York, May 1S-The West Side Tenn-s Club today defeated the Prince ton Tennis Team, six matches to two. One of tie surprises of the days rIav came when J. L. Werner. Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
RasehaM Challenge.

Disco Giants challenge the Taftville Red Sox. East Ends and some of the fast teams of the city for a open game. for Sunday. Please answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Reply to DaredeviIs.

The Mercuries will play the Daredcv- ils of Taftville June 2. fl the manager will write letter concerning 2 Euaran- tee to J. Durga. 245 Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
h Coach Rnsfnn l

Boston. May 1s.-Dr. Charles Whelan former football coach at Tufts college has been appointed to coach the football team at Boston University next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
RirnIa Want Game.

The Baltic Rivals are without 2 game for this Saturday and would like to hear from any sem-pro team. Call 1s49-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

wag1ing4on c 2 o-s St Louis ......7 0 0 Q Ks
 Two base hits Rice Skier t2). T<Tee base his T0bin and Severeid Home runs, Sharks @, and Severeid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Brooklyn CN1
Totals 29 q i2

Jzl Bat,ed for Bailey in sth.
 Score by innings. Pittsburgh ...-.. Q o--- Gr,oklvn - ..... Q Q i b2 Two base hits Carey Cooper. Thr2e base hits Bi-bce. ErueEer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
INDIANS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
AND REGAIN FIRST FLAG,

Cleceland, May 1S-Elmer Smiths home run over the right field wall with Speaker on base, won today's game for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

throughout the country have been re- ceived by Carpenter, welcoming him to America and wishing him luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Chicago (N)
,tsls s2 5 94 f8 }

 (x1 Batted for sheehan In 7th. (xx) Rated fer V. Collins in 9tb, New York ...o...o O. O 0 2 2 s-2 Chicago .........8 0 l Q . 6-E2 Two bsse hits Hawks,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
American Leaqus.
Eastern Leaaus.
National League.

Cleveland from Philadelphia, to 2, and the Indians regained first place in the pennant race. RommelIs lack of con trol proved costly, two of his seven passes resulting in runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

'hI Ihdt'eI lT bdusS III sun.
 Score by innings: I;7siou .. ........... . Q Q o e-2 Detroit ,.. ...--.... 0 Q 0 0 % Two base hits. Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

dressed the F'renchman as a former comrade in arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
f.HdHC.iL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Central ........... raD --- 20 II < .......,...... a3 9 -07. Norfolk Wr' .... .......-... oq qsu aa r 9i' -'e '.'.'.-'....-.. SIS 6-7s 6s 7s nann .-..-.............. s77s s5 e=i I- ',.. '--.'',..,..... loh 70 10 RSsdin- ''''.' '-.''........ -l5z 14iz HE Iron X Steel ............ 5gi, 7s7. -S R. Iron & Steel pr ........... as Sa5s Sa- So p s '.-.' 20 ..'.:''''.... 7Ss 77iz 777s 9-u.t ,'aA"aT ............... 24A .7t ga
 Soue Ky pr ................. 5 5aIL on IooaFo P-0d ...,.......... 575s -5f9 5-a it7l VA ''..-..,.......,..... 2!is g 4fs tmon Pacific .t,,...........2rI -a- -7-1t niou P'e pr ....,........... SIS elz. fi7.
 Rubber ............... II Egi 7e7, T. Nle7eF P ,,...........lA. F -n-is -G1a r stes sec ''............'. SIS s27 23h Nest un Tel ., .......,,..... sa sSs' SC
 Wiiys Overland al- s-
 Wlys Overland pr .. aaI ea1 o9ft Worth Pump .... ..........-... 52ss 5359 525g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
MONEY

New York, May 1S.-Cau money firm. High low '; ruling rate '; closing bid 6 offered at 7 last loan [; bank acceptances 5 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
EhiraHn fNl

lTl None out when winning nun h,oIed. f~T} BattAd for O'Farell in >9th.
 tz1 Batted fct York in Eth. fzz} Batted for Benton in Eth.
 tal Bat4ed for Walker in Eth c5icego ..-.1.....0 oo.l 1-2 xsq York .......0 Q 9 --5 Two base hits, F7ack. Home run. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

captain, defeated Howard Vishell, ranked thirteenth on the national list by scores of 6-2, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
COTTON
LInERTY BOND MARKEr

New York, May 18.-Spot cotton quiet, middlinF 1265.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
w. Il. DAUGHERTY, WELL
KNOWN WINDSOR MAN, DIES

Mr.. William B. Daugherty, per-
hapS the wealthiest oil producer in
the county, died Monday about 2 p.
m. at his home in southern Windsor
township, where he spent most of
his life. He was a son of the late
Thomas and Mary Daugherty, and
was about Sc years of age. His death
was due to cancer of the stomach.
He had been ailing for more than a
year, and for the past month had
been belfast. Mr.. Daugherty was a
highly regarded, good, substantial
citizen. He was a member of the U.
B. church at Mt. Ebal. His wife,
who was Miss Agnes Adrian, sur
wives, also the following children-
Mrs. Ethel Tuttle and Mrs. Hazel
Hooper. both of the home vicinity,
Harry Daugherty of the home, and
Lyle Daugherty of Stockport. He
also leaves three brothers, P. B.
Daugherty, who resides near New
ark; George of Columbus, and Alex
of Chesterhill. Mrs. Nina Keadie of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Alice Coulson
Vetch of Kansas are his sisters.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the M. 2 church of
Stockport, and was conducted by
Rev. Martin. Interment was made
in Stockport cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
Prof Scott Celebrates Birthday

The Columbus Dispatch of recent
date carried the picture of Prof. w.
H. Scott, president emeritus of Ohio
State university, and announcement
that he had celebrated his 81st
birthday anniversary at his home in
Clintonville. Prof Scott was born
in Chauncey, Athens county, o., and
received his higher schooling at
Ohio university, where he re-
ceived the bachelor of arts degree
in 1862 and master of arts degree III
1865. He later was granted the
doctor of laws degree by Ohio Wes-
leyan university. His teaching ex-
perience was begun as superintend-
ent of the Athens public schools.
He was admitted to the ministry in
1864, later serving as pastor in
Chillicothe and for two years in Co
lumbus. Until the time of his re-
tirement in 1910, he was a professor
at Ohio university for Is years and
at Ohio State university for 27
years.
Many years ago, in his early life,
Mr.. Scott was a resident of McCon-
nelsville, his home being in what is
now the J. T. Stanton property, just
across the alley from the G. M. Scott
residence property. Prof. Scott is a
cousin of G. M. Scott and also of
Mrs. Chester Palmer of Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
DEATH OF PHILIP MAUTZ
AT HIS HOME IN MALTA

Mr.. Philip Mautz, who was in his
80th year, died Wednesday morning
at 7:30 at his home in Malta. He
formerly resided at Dutch Hill, NOV
ing to Malta last November. He
had been in very poor health for
long time and bedfast for quite
while.
Mr.. Mautz was a native of Ger
many. He came to this country at
the age of seven years, and practi-
cally all his life, with the exception
of the time he resided in Malta, was
spent in the Dutch Hill neighbor-
hood. He was married twice, the
first wife being Catherine Hascher.
The second wife, who survives him,
was Mrs. Mary Fouts Beisser. He
leaves seven children: Miss Louise
Mautz, Mrs. E. Mast and Mrs. Lizzie
Spring of GAINESVILLE; Edna Mautz at
home; F. H. Mautz of Marietta;
Charles Mautz of Dutch Hill, and
Mrs. Harry Woodward of McCon-
nelsville John Mautz of Eagleport
is a brother of the deceased, and
Mrs. Cary Woodward of McConnels-
Vile is his niece.
Mr.. Mautz was a member of the
Lutheran church at Dutch Hill. Fu-
neral services will be held at that
church Friday afternoon at 1870,
with interment in the cemetery ad-
joining.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
observation-disclosures Wedding

Mr.. D. W. Llewellyn of Penns-
vile and Mrs. Emma r. Harmer of
Malta Route were quietly married
at p. m. Sunday, Sept. 18, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Scott, in
Stockport, Rev S. r. Martin Officiat-
ing. Mr.. Ross Looman of Zanes-
vile, brother of the bride, and Miss
Juanita Llewellyn, daughter Of the
groom, were the only guests present.
Mr.. Llewellyn is a man of sterling
worth and has been prominently
identified with church and Sunday
school work, both in community and
county, also in lodge activities. His
bride is a woman of pleasing person
ality and an unusually lovable dispo-
sition. She is well known and high
ly regarded, having hosts Of friends
who will unite in wishing her and
her husband much joy in their we'd
ded life. The wedding dinner was
served Immediately following the
ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Llewellyn repaired to the residence
of the bride, where they will make
their home.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
Rain Does Much Damage

Tuesday night sections of the
county were visited by the heaviest
rain storm for long time. Small
streams were swollen so that they
did considerable damage in many
places. The forms for the new
concrete abutments for the bridge
beyond Judge Taylor's residence,
were washed out. On Meigs and
Wolf creeks the damage to the corn
crop was very heavy. A bad wash
out was made on the railroad, up
near McHenry Station, so that the
trains were delayed number of
hours. There was also a washout
near Bragg's station. Just how far
reaching, or the extent of the dam
age in the county could not be esti-
mated up to the time when we went
to press.
The rainfall here Tuesday night
was 2.41 inches.
The run was over the floor of the
bridge this side of the Deedrick fill
ing station, which was the highest it
has been for Is years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
$4,000 AUTHORIZED FOR
NORTH RIVER GRAVEL ROAD

The closing act of the old board
of county commissioners was to pass
resolution authorizing a bond sale
north river road Just what the
outcome of this will be is not exactly
known. There seems to be doubts
as to whether the commissioners
could turn this money over to those
who have been building it, since
there are certain provisions OF law
that the commissioners must follow
when they order money spent for
road building. The matter is with
the prosecuting attorney, who is
carefully searching the law to see II
there may not be some way whereby
the proceeds of these bonds could be
turned over to the present road
builders. thereby avoiding much red
tape procedure, and assuring the
completion of the road before winter
sets in.
Monday evening delegation of
about 25, including the new board
of commissioners, went up to inspect
nearly two miles of road already
built beyond Eagleport, under the
auspices of the Morgan County
Chamber of Commerce. The money
was raised by popular subscription,
and Mr.. George w. Archer, who
fully understands gravel road con-
struction, has had direct charge of
the work. All were very highly
pleased with the road and the speed
with which it has been built.
cfr afa1 nf hQpn
built without penny from the coun-
ty treasury, and if there is not law
that will permit the commissioners
to help along with such worthy
projects there certainly should be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-22
New Commissioners

Monday morning Messrs. Marshall
Hastings, A. r. Davis and E. E. Nc
Swords finished their terms as coun-
ty commissioners, after each had
served four years. They were sue
ceeded by Messrs. r. B. Pierpoint,
C. T. Lowell and w. A. Barkhurst.
Pierpoint and Barkhurst received
the most votes at the last election,
and were elected for a period of four
years. Lowell for two years. Concern
ing the retiring board. we will not
here praise or condemn. The people
of the county whom they have
served, are the jury. Their terms
extended through the most strenu-
GUS period in the history of our
county. The new members are
qualified to make good officials.
Their place is not an easy one to