davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DiRKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother Recipe To
Bring Back Color and
LuStrc to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lUstrous almost over
night if You'll Get bottle OF "Tyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound a; any
drug store. Millions of hotties of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gredients. arc sold annually. says a
well-knovn druggist here. because it
darkcns the hair 81 naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
tonight and you'll be delighted with
DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
BUSINESS USE
FOR RADIOPHONE

The farmers in the Middle West for
some time past have been rx:eiving
their weather and crop reports over
the wireless telephone, troadcas.ed by
the government. Now enters the New
York business man who sees a step
forward in the adoption Of the wire
less telephone for general business
A wireless telephone receiving sta
ton is connected with each Of nine
selling booths A customer in these
booths can pick up a receiver at any
time and listen to market reports.
news of the day, crop and weather
conditions throughout the country.
financial reports. or the machine can
be adjusted so that he will receive
the music Of a concert to soothe his
frayed nerves. The machine has an
amplifier connection with the factory
so that working people may receive
music and entertainment during work
ing hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
NAVY DISPOSES OF
IL OBSOLETE CRAFT,
DENNY ANNOUNCES

Acceptance of bids on twelve obso-
lete naval vessels was announced last
night by Secretary DENLY. Following
is the list of ships, their purchasers,
and the sale price:
L. S S. Nero. collier. Mare Island,
Cal, sold to Philip c. Lowry, San
Francisco, S10.125.
Sea Rover. tug, Mare Island. Cal.
sold to r. W. Green, San Francisco,
$23.7OO.
naval district. sold to George f.
Clements and Son. Philadelphia, $G55
Vergana. yacht, Mare Island Navy
Yard, sold to Louis A Fracchia, Oak
land, Cal. $4,000
L. S. S. Dolphin, gunbOat, Boston,
sold to Ammunition Products Corpora
ton, Washington. d. c. $10.S10
L. S. S. Monterey. at Pearl Harbor,
old Monitor, sold to Bercovich Com
rany, Oakland, Cal. $4,000
Bessie H. Dantzler tug. New Or
leans. La. sold to Lester F. Alexander
Company, New Orleans, $9,25O.
L. S. S. Passaic. tug. at New York
yard. sold to John kantzler and Son,
Bay City. Mich, $1,000.
Subchaser No. PSF, at New York,
sold to s W Ferguson, Washington.
d. c., $500.
Subchaser No. 322, at New York,
sold to Robert Stickney and Company,
New York, $3.50.
Subchaser No 147, at Newport. r. L..
sold to Robey Tank Works, Chicago.
81 $50.
Subchaser No. $40, Norfolk. sold to
Overseas Trading Company. New
York, 1921
In addition, Secretary DENLY an
nounced that the L. s. S. Mohican has
been sold at the naval station at Ca
vite. F. l., TO A. Z. Haley, of Manila,
for $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
SOUTHERN BAPTIST IS
PREACHER AT ACADEMY

The Rev. Edgar \, Mullins, d. D.
president Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. of Louisville,
XIV. preached to the midshipmen yes
terday and addressed the Christian As
ISOLATION in the evening
The text Of the sermon was from the
9Th verse OF the first chapter OF Reeve
lations: And he made as king and
Driest with God and his Father
Kings and priests were always set IN
order. but here he made king and
nriest himself. The preacher said:
THE King of the Democracy OF 1870 is
the king amongst men. The idea ol
The king is reverend The kingly idea
stands for love and custom. The
Christian holds for the priestly char
actcr-a personal vision of the king!y.
Education combines the kingly and
the priestly. They are the directions
of all kings Those that represent the
kings are set out in remembrance
They unite the kingly and the pricstly.
They unite all ideas and teach the
ministers Of the gospel
The man of power is great. II
takes love and self-respect TO make a
man of power am glad that J am
an American In education kings and
priests confront each other. one ad-
vised student to sit straight in the
moonlight and cast shadow. After
all cut a shadow because there IS no
shape like that of man. Will you
tell when your life has been made
great? Stand in the sunlight and let
il east its shadow upon you. We can
tell . king and a priest in Jesus Christ
who lauds Him. Each has something
in the new world Each sends out
Gods answer. 1t would let it be fixed
in the great question of priest and
king, and stand up in the sunlight in
reply"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

subject, or on the ground OF rea-
son or common sense.
The people of Maryland are ira
ditionally lovers of horses and OF
racing, and if the tracks were
conducted primarily from that
angle there would not now be
any issue in controversy. How
ever, the whole enterprise has
long since descended 10 the sordid
plane OF a gambling business on
huge scale. and the sole issue
confronting the lawmakers Of the
State is whether the State shall
continue 10 be a partner in this
business and granted immunity
from criminal action for the
money consideration involved in
the license fees and taxes.
To those who hold to the con
viction that the question IS not
one OF horse racing. with all its
attractions. but is one OF legalized
gambling as State institution,
the arguments are conclusive
against all measures sanctionlng
this gambling or regulating it in
any form, and. in fact, against
any measure short of absolutely
severing the States connection
with the race track gambling
business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomcs
Trouble Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings Case from skin irrits-
lion. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth
!. seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
kin trouble should obtain a small jar
OF Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
package (Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
PAULINE FREDERfCK. ~ "TWO
KINDS or WOMEN AT THE
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
T0IEGET
T0NIGHp

The popular dramatic actress, Paul
ire Frederick. appears tonight only
- The Circle Playhouse in her latest
picture. Two Kinds OF Women" 4
large and prominent cast including
Tom Santschi and Otis Harlan is ade-
quate support to the star in this ex-
cellent picture.
The picture is an outdoor Western
drama of the better kind. The plot
involves the possible loss TO the hero
inc of a ten thousand acre horse and
cattle ranch that has been left her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
stantIy Opens Evcry AiF
Psssage-Ciesrs Throat Too.

If your no5t-iIs are cIogged and
your head is stuGy because OF nasty
cataTrh or a cold. apply a little pare.
antiseptic cream into. your lostrils. T.
aenctrates through every air passage.
soothing and healing swollen. infameI
membranes and you get instant re-
lief
Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: your
head IS clear; 10 more hawking or
snufling. Count fifty All the stuff
ness. drEncss. struggling for breath is
gone. ycu fsc. enc Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 27.-Capt Ed
die RickenI acker. Americas premier
ace. was the FIRST Ohio war veteran
TO turn lack his state bonus check Of
sIS5 to a fund to establish a hos
pital for Ohio's disabled soldiers. The
American Legion has asked all other
veterans VINO do not have imperative
need of cash TO follow Rickenbacker's
lead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
Annap0Hs at the Hdueuf 0ffhe|
20 MaUaI AcadeMy %
sg
BY EL,HU S. RILEY.
ARTICLE TWENTY-SiX PART FOUR.
Annapolis-The Prototype OF An English Town

AnBapoiis-Ihe VI
Ameri
can Revolution the very essence an Ensi TOWN L na It's established
theatre maintained aeeak owned fine hall free for
English population than her from the fact that
midst and gathered
and here evolved polite educated and elegant society The Tuesday
patriotism noushd Annapolis and Boston the pioneers
revolutionary
families that evolved
he Randa Family.
John Randall of the Randall family of Annapolis from
sme to- Maryland in @ and to Annapolis in 177o He was an architect
William Hammond lawyer
Nicholas Gassaway.
Gawa Samuel Maccubns l7sS The
Maccubins claim descent from Kenneth H.
Claude Line.
The earliest OF the Claude line is found in the Jacobs family They
married in 1910 Zacerh Jacobs and sussannah Jacobs Their children
married follows Samuel married Moe Dave Ezekiel Anna Davis
married Ruth hurst @ nsy married Colonel Rarnss T s
Claude
Srsi part the mob i7s5 that drove zaehaan od
Dock Annapolis.
OIonelE Henry Bdgey.
Maryland wh his wife in ie5S He at once became omnn n pnne
lie the major of the that 1866 guarded the county
privileges
Family.
The Annapos family Muans osnaed in this section from John
of its advent Annapolis His John Mulan graduated St
which sim Academy
Mulan
family shecels
The fuckers OF
The family. information
Virginia The earliest
Tucker
in George
Tucker,
WOTthingtOns, ,t
England He finally Maryland
bought Nicholas
There intimate relationship Worthngon
ddgey Thomas
gey Nicholas Ritgcy Worthingo
the farm built a the
Woodward Family.
of
Henry Dorsey
Ridgely Baldwin
This family
England He Virginia Flower
o
Fragmcntary Records.
dison1
families
be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
Steward Educational Work

The Steward Educational Work will
he observed next week in Calvary
ChuEch. Services will be held every
night at s o'clock It is part Of the
great work of the Methodist church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
L. =. CAN REGULATE X. ".
FARES WITHIN STATES
dRy The lssociatcA Prcss)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 81
Railroad passenger fares within a
state are subject TO regulation by the
Federal Governmcna. the Supreme
Court decided today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees and Plants
send for 1922 CataIog At Once.
Quality Grown Nursery Stock True 10
name. Moderate prices. Our catalOg de-
Scribcg in detail our complete sfork Of
fruit and ornamental trees. grape yiues and
other small fruits. EyergFeens. Hedge
plants. Roses and other shrubs.
w. n. HOOD a co. est. 1866
Dept. lO-S025 ChamberIayne Ave,
Richmond, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

Next war might not impose such
heavy burden on us We might have
the luck to lose it.-Wall Street Jour
nal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

There is growing conviction TIA.
the water-wagon has too many wheels
within wheels.-Columbia fS
Record ATIIFNH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
IEAyE WA.mINnTOV

600 e45. 500. 800 1000 Io. a. " ,a
100. 900 300 3:9 sN Wy v
GOO. 100. 800. Uul ~ 81 l-''
1-Dsily except s1ndU
FOR tickets and Information 4, 'e.,,ioa
INV ticket Offices. Wet Street
state HOa7e StA'ion. 'oiese ,,,,,trl
2lsden Street: err. Ha#.
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
SUFFRAGE is
HELD VALID BY
FEDERAL COURT

Secretary OF State having issued the
ratification proclamation there was no
thing TO restrain, and that the case
therefore became moot. NOT present
ing a controversy for judicial decision.
In the Lesser case. The government &C
knowledged that The proceedings had
been Instituted by voters who had suf-
ficient interest 10 warrant their pres
ence in court, but that the issue raised
was political, one for decision by Con
gress or for settlement in some other
avenue than by adjudication in the
courts While the State of Maryland
had refused to ratify the amendment,
It was pointed out the State also re-
fused 10 question its constitutionality.
The power of Congress TO propose
the amendment to the State Legisla-
lures for ratification was assaulted by
its opponents on the ground that the
people reserved TO themselves in their
State constitutions the right TO regu-
late suffrage. and that the Federal
government legally could NOT have
anything whatever 10 do with chang
ing the sovereign power embodied in
suffrage qualifications.
The people were not setting up an
amending agency for their own de-
struction," the opponents contended,
asserting that in limiting Federal
jurisdiction the sovereign people"
did not intend that their agents con-
Quoting the Federal Government,
should have the power TO destroy
them. Following this line of argu-
ment il was argued that the people
alone by amendments to their State
constitutions or by a constitutional
convention called for the purpose
could extend or abridge their SOY
ereignty.
"POIitics," Govt. Claimed
Declaring the issues presented
we're political" seeking to obtain
from the court an opinion or con
structiOn" on the contentious raised
the Government asserted that the Su-
DI0Hlt 1Ouil COHSlHltHlIy Hdl lCAuctb
TO deliver an interpretation" of the
law because it was beyond its power
1t took this position when requested
for an opinion" by George Washing
ton and has on repeated occasions adj
hered TO it.
The greatest power in the Consti
tuition was that of amendment. Solici
tor General Beck asserted in the
argument 1t conferred upon the peo-
pie. he said, the right TO change tho
form of government whenever thel
pleased. The Nineteenth Amendment
under his construction, merely added
the word sex" to the provisions o
the Fifteenth Amendment that there
should lie no discrimination on &C
count of race, color or previous servi
tude. 1t would 10 political reyolu
ton" he declared for the court. afleI
equal suffrage had teen acquicsccd il
for half century. to set it aside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

Ey her father. There is the villain
and the somewhat belligeront hero
IN the person of Tom SaHtschi. and the
traditiQnally happy ending. The
dance at the ranch-house will dis
abuse those who think ranch social
affairs can not be conspicuous for
evening clothes and Paris gowns
Withall the picture is admirably
staged fy the Rotertson-C Cole people
and skillfully directed by Colin Camp
bell
Tomorrow's picture program at the
Circle gives place to 1T Pays to Adj
yertise" under the auspices of the
Dramatic Club at st. johns Adv
NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 27.-Every
sick and wounded cx-gervice man IN
New York state hospitals will he as
signed an ahle-bodied member of the
American Legion. who will see tina.
his charge gets d square deal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RINT o..
house with 3 ur 3 bedrooms '. w..
IL. Capital "tiirr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27

Member Of The Associated Press
=
The Associated Press Is exclu-
sively entitled to the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-27
w. 3. & A. Electro
Railroad.
aIp-CITY TEUNINAls

taf- Hourly Eetvi,o Manning sri F'so
Reiwcen Annapolis HFl'lH"s 49,
Washington ana tRmF Nfa'e
(WssninRtoL sal teW' Ns'.r
pstSru2rfs change 4i 'l1s
academy isr'uopt
ERAVE hNNAFuIiS
west street STALLION
~. $3.50. 40 rao ,.U v1 7H
1920. - 20. \. ~. T. ~. l-l 2h
ara. Nt5H go. sG2n an ~ l'@
100. e. b.
Lsavp NavBl Academy GSts 10 m.aa"'
earlier: state Itouao station 500.
Street Aud College Avenue. seven 'r
minutes earlier.
Connecting NJ ndentou attn 3 RI
0Gpctiyc Nc. D. i'l
ANNAPOLIS SHuET IiNF DIV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
ST. cIoRGTs NEWS NOTES.

s.. Georges. Dec. - Dr. J. r MI
rrar Fo- number ~ wears pastor OF
tfs ora Presh,-:er.an Church. is the
o les' o. NJ AID Mrs = G. Sucker;
f.~s fr ~ gan now makes his
Dome 81 Washington. y. q. with his
sor-ir-.aw and daughter. Lieutenant
Cpiore' and Mrs 4 " Foreman.
Miss Mary Car-ow % Wilmington
is vetng her mother. Mrs. Theodse
Cn-row
Mrs Sails S,apieford = enter tain
irr MIS-. Annie Price o: Kcnnedyv.ile
Nd
Mss Maude Swain - spending a
fs,v DAYS /. u.!nEton as tho guest
of rer slstAr. Nre Kate Patton.
VI, and Mrs WUiam Hammond
hove returned nome from Stamford
conn. where they have been visiting
rheir daughter. Mr- RoEgs. Cor severa
weess Mrs BoEgs and the children
scrorupa 80 'h'm horne and VII 70.
mpir owe, me holidays
NJ AID Mrs Albert Y Sutton wi
bod o family reunion A. their HON,
bore CO., "f~.S.fnGs Day.
D. ~ Cooling - Chesapeake CITY
g v.s.srE ne oren-s-ln-iaw. ~. and
Mrs. cfar.es y. Burris. over the holt.
dnvs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
STAFFORD ITEMS.

Seaford. nee 2l-Nnss Mildred
Pussy. daughter az Mr. and Mrs. w.l-
liam Pussy and Horace 4 Tull, son
~ Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Tull. were
married yesterday by Rev. Frank =.
Carpenter. The couple went on a
northern tour. For several years the
bride has been an employe At the
sac Hospital. Farrhurst
The Young people o. Rrldrev!lle viii
s.ye "a Chris. mas dance. December eS.
SelfD.i young people have issued
Invitations ;o a Christmas dance on
Ic-em5er &C.
The following ofcees have been
sected hy lLoor'v PeE Council. r.. O.
1 a NJ. Councillor. H. Brooke Cou,-
h"l.r, .vioe-0ounc.iior. Charles II
rtway; financial secretary. William
Is Wheeler. recording secVe:ary. Car
.rre e. Chiffon, treasurer. T. SCOT,
Purse. condu-;o-. :. :. Wes:: warden
= 4 West: outside seminal. W "
Hammond. inside sentinel. William
e Moore trustee. W.L!am T. Lank
chaplain. 4 " TAr: representative
? STATE Council. q. I. Tai: alternate
{ a Yves. outs De sent.ne.. W. NJ
TIE funeral % Ss-rue, II. Messick
tE"i 81 years was held Al Concort
: 4rdav afternoon.
The Mayor and C!:y Council hav,
offered a reward 90 81 fcr .nforrna.
go leading - thu arrest and con.
v4r'i-n 90 ne person or persons VIII
have heen committing roooe-ies y
Snafr-d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
RICHARDSON PARK IS
WITHOUT COAL SUPPLY
Discarded Railroad Ties Are in
Great Demand as Fuel
Substitute.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park. Dec. 2l.-Unabie
% purchase coal. scores OF residents
here are buying the discarded ties OF
he Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Co. as fast as the trackmen
replace them with new ones. Tn"
traction company IS charging FIVE
cents each for me ties. Heretofore
he ties were given away 20 teamsters
who. in turn, sold them 10 housewives.
one hundred ties Will average more
;han three cords % wood.
The executive committee OF the New
Castle County Volunteer F.remens
Association will meet IN the Commu-
u.ty Hall tonight. The annual repor;
OF the association vii be discussed a;
that time.
Some idea % the necessity OF ;hs
proposed house-to-house delivery OF
mail here was furnished yesterday
when SIX sacks % mail were delivered
az The postoffice on the morning ;ril
az the rural carrier from Wilmington
The incoming mail was heavier las
night and the local postofiice wa
crowded with residents seekinG
I Christmas packages that had beer
mailed them.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKendricl
% Norway avenue are receiving con.
gratulat.ons on the arrival Of an in
iaut daughter on Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
kcudr.ck conducts the barber shop il
+ Eimhurst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
GroRGrTOwN AND VICINITY.

Ceorretus-l. Dec. 2l.--Nrs. Mary II.
Wilson. 30. died AZ tho homo Of her
SON. Teceinseh Wills n. near Perry
Vile Mi Monday ~ appoplcNy. De
",lEel WIS widow 81 Joseph Samuel
Wilson. for many years a prominent
contractor and builder Of this city.
Miss Grar~e G. THOMPSON. of Ridgely.
Nh AID Harold u. Hatfield. an en-
is'-ye 81 tho Farmers Rank. this city.
Wow married at lndgely Tuesday Of
llf' week
Relatives ana friends ~ Leroy Rob
err Warren. formerly OF this city.
have received announcement NJ hls
marriage 90 MISS Anna Miriam Ogilby.
daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs G.. y. OC.l-
Gov 90 Carlisle. ~. The wedding took
= tce m New Haven. Conn. on Octo-
l'or 81. They are now residing a 2S+
West Hazel avenue. that city.
pficors g the Frankfvrd Parent
TsVchcr Association h1ve been elected
a. ALLOWS president. MrS. Everett
perrickSor; v'ce- president Mrs. Perina
townsend. secretary. Paul Long
'ro>isuircr. Rcprescnta;!ve-elect ElwoOd
I Nelson
Eccordcr 81 Dee,is-elect Horace G
> r'uan ~ Bethel has chosen Mss IEi-
e.. T. Wilson as one 4 the clerks
during his term. Miss Wilson Is serv-
sing as clerk under Recorder David II
E.,i
Lorenzo Mitchell. farmer residing
r,1r M.,lshoro. bu;chered a hog Tues
d1v hat weighed 6s7 pounds This IS
t'o second largest hog that has been
luch'ered IN lower Delaware this
H's.. Eocer',y Everett West Of Baiti-
rnr" d.s'ric; k..!ed ono that weighed
go pounds
NJ ~ \.o,a Elliott and Clarence
o.rsl'ree 90 Greenwood. were married
e. -. Mchao's. Nd. December 5.
Mrs. Martha Ann Cannon. aged 81
years died A. Frankford. Tuesday
While eating iunch. Death resulted
from a stroke - spop,exy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
SUSSEX COUNTY JURIES.

Georgetown. Dec. 2l.--Jury Com
missiopers Ira l.. Long and Harvey
+. Marvil have drawn tho following
grand jury for next year:
First Representative district-E. II.
Reed. William r. Risler. Frank l..
Gricr.
Second-FIenry =. Cannon. Coulter
Messick. James Il. Cannon.
Third-John !. Kinder. Leo r. Hill,
Henry Hastings.
Fourth-George II. Matthews. I.uth-
or III. Clifton.
Fifth-George s. Mills. Charles l..
Horsey. Victor c. Records.
SIxth-Daniel G. Long. George s.
Williams.
Seventh-Joshua w. McCabe. II. o.
Derrickson.
Eighth-William ID. Steele.
Ninth-waltcr II. Hilyard, Anthony
l.. Hudson.
Tenth-Joseph NJ. Lank. Joseph f.
Nirden. Ira s. Hazard.
Petit Jurors as follows have been
drawn for the February term OF the
Superior Court and the Court OF Cen
cral Sessions.
First Representative district-Harry
w. Belts. w. W. Truitt. George Mack
lin. Hiram lsaacs.
Second-Thomas II. AXE. Norman
Bucll. Harold Conway. John Barwicl<
Third-Roland G. Rogers. Daniel w
Ellis. Reuben \. Stewart. John Pussy
Fourth-George \. Hastings. Arthur
u. Phillips. Charles s. Il. Elliott.
Fifth. Handy Elliott, Elijah NJ
Collins. Charles J. Moore, Curwin w
Henry.
SALTWATER W. Gray. J. Ralph
Woottcn. George s. Phillips, Elisha G.
Cannon.
Scvcnth-Hugh stephens, Albert p
/ I.ckites. Joshua II. Davis.
Eighth Edgar r. Mustard. IRA
Stevenson. George w. Warrington.
} Ninth Edward +. Pride. Walter
Conaway of r.. Robert II. Burton o.
lR.
Tcnth-.Iohn d. Smith. William y
Naylor. Charles 8. Veasey. Woolsey
Hopkins.
Additional petit jurors have beer
drawn as follows:
First Representative district
George II. Warren. J. l.. Lecompt' Kin
moth jefferson.
Second-Enos r. Wright, Francis
Morgan. Elias r. Ward.
Third-Irvin Y. Smoot, Gardne'
lEluott. Carl :. Tindan.
Fourth-Caleb r.. Cannon. Clarence
IN. Chapman.
Fifth-Walter f. Horsey. Irving 7
Tru!tt. William !. Hayman.
Sixth-Ferdinand s. Daisey. Joh'
W. Cordrey. John A. Tngle.
Seventh-Charles J. Baker, Fran
Lynch. George Calhoun.
EiChth-Duval T. Mustard, Rober
Houston. Jr.
Ninth-Thomas =. Pepper. Chaun
'sey s Munson. Charles II. Donovan.
Tenth-Silas J. Warrington, ChaS
G. NAPLES, Charles II. Maui.