davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Harvard goal line for the only scoring
OF the game.
asked Capt. Mccormick after the game
IF you had been tackled and thrown
back after you disobeyed orders?"
Il don't know" answered Pop. but
l think It would have gone hard with
me-"
ut certainly would" said Mccormick.
In telling the story of this historic
touchdown Frank Einkey said: Yale
won that game because Pop Bliss
used his head. That's the way to win
games. but Individual judgment must be
sound IL signals are to be disresarded. -
The record made by Mccormick s
team Of 1892 was Us follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
GENARO ASKS VILLA
TO BOX TO DECISION
Harlemite Posts 50, 500 and
Issues Formal Challenge
to Champion.
BY CHARLES +. MATHIsoN.

frankie Genaro, the Harlem nyweight,
who has given Pancho Villa more trouble
than any man in the class and who has
made a persistent effort TO get match
with the Filipino to decision and for
the title. yesterday formally challenged.
Genaro and villa have met twice
in the ring, the New Yorker being
credited the victor on points in both
contests. The flyweights were matched
recently for a declsionless bout In a
Jersey ring. but owing to disagreement
between Genaro and the promoter the
match was called off. AS the case
stands, the only chance for a test of
skill is In a bout to decision in Madi-
son Square Garden. With a view of
bringing the question to q head, Genaro
yesterday deposited check for $2,500
with the Boxing Commission and issued
a formal challenge for u championship
bout.
/. now is squarely up TO the Filipino
to accept or decline. A report emanating
frcm the Filipino camp is to the effect
that Villa fears TO trust his title In a
bout in which judges would decide on
points In view of the fact that Villa
won the title from Buff in bout with
judges to decide on points. the cham
pion's attitude seems illogical True,
was reached. but If the contest had
lasted fifteen rounds villa would have
won the championship on points.
The Republic a. c. yesterday with
drew its suit against the New York State
Athletic Commission, in which It tried to
compel the boxing authorities to transfer
the license OF the club from the Polo
Grounds to the 102d Engineers ArInsry.
This action on the part OF the Republic
A. c. naturally followed the issuance OF
an order by Gov. Miller prohibiting the
leasing OF state armories to promoters OF
professional boxing.
The attorney for the Republic A. c.
asserted that Chairman Muldoon had in
duced the Governor to issue the prohibit
tive order after the matter had come be-
fore the court. Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Robert +. Boyer explained that the
original order prohibiting professional
athletics In armories was made in jan
uary, but that the language OF the order
was somewhat ambiguous. This Was
brought to the attention of the Governor
and the tnal order was then issued. This
ends the latest attempt Of boxing pro-
moters to conduct bouts at small ex-
pense In State owned buildings.
Gene Tunney will have a chance next
Wednesday night in the Garden to climb
up the ladder OF the class Of which he
once was the leader. IIe is to meet
Charlie weinert in n bout scheduled for
fifteen rounds. and II the Greenwich VII
lage man expects to get n title bout
with Greb II follows that he must defeat
Weinert
Jack Renault. who polished off Silent
Puryear in convincing manner, .s to
have a trial against Billy Miske.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Kearns Claims Million
Offer for Three Bouts
Says Al Woods Made Bid for
Dempsey's Services.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov 24.-Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey. who,
with the champion. Is playing here at
the Pantages Theater, announced to-
night that he had received an offer OF
s1.0o0.000 from Al. Woods. New York
theatrical producer. for Dempsey's serv-
ices in three contests to be staged next
summer and that he had conditionally
accepted the offer.
kearns said that n mixed affair be-
tween Dempsey and Stranger Lewis,
the wrestler. was the first match on the
proposed triple header. Harry Wills. the
negro. and Joe Beckett. the Englishman,
were mentioned as other likely oppon-
ents for Dempsey. and that If they
icould not be secured that Harry Greb.
Tommy Gibbons and Jess willard
might be considered. He stated that the
new home OF the New York Yankees
was the site in mind for the three
conflicts.
A representative OF Al. Woods de-
clared last night that there was nothing
to the proposition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Plenty of Ducks, Mackcrei, Tomcods and
Flounf~rs at BayyiiIe.

The last week at Bayville. l.. IT,. was the
mort enjoyable OF the entire season. wonder
ful weather and plenty ot fish. as many
OF the devotees Of rod and line who msda
tho journey hy motor 20 tho ferry docls at
Bayvillc can testify.
THOSE who came prepared for mackorel
fishing with the proper bait we're rewarded
with large catches OF these delicious fish.
The high hook man was Charles wright OF
Bayville. who caught 100 20 i69 good sized
mfckerei.
The macierei were biting on gcallop OF
inossbunk bait together with plenty uf churn.
Tomcods we're plentiful and avera cling good
weight. and founders were plentiful, al
though there are not as many being caught
In past weeks.
Plenty Of ducks are flying about the boy
and some Runners are shooting all that they
care TO take home.
George Jensen OF Bayville shot sixteen
ducks. and Ben Cheshire OF Oyster Bay
killed ten ducks recently.
IL we continue 10 have favorable weather
az we have had IN the past week. some
large catches OF mackerel will be reported
All fishermen who would care 20 cOntem-
plate trip to Bayville for mackerel, bring
your bait as you cannot always get bait az
Bayville. There will not be Bood fi5hing Il
there is q strong noEtS wind.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Hunters and Anglers to Talk Legislation and
Yeast on Moose.

Proposed repeal OF the trcspass law passed
last year, sugge stlon Of a measure providing
reciprocity With Pennsylvania on sunday
flsbinr ana the rnestlon of seeking an ade-
uuate statute covering pollution viii be the
more important itefns considered at the
Fourth annual convention OF the New Jersey
r,ah and Game Conservation League. which
yyili lie held M Newark Monday evening. De-
cspber The business session VIII lie fol
ss~od by dinrer az which the chief courses
on the menu will be moose and venlson.
w. L. Finley OF Oregon and l.. @. ARM
strong Of Canada will be the principal
speakers Their new motion pictures OF Wild
lffp arv declared 20 be the most remarkable
yet secured by these noted outtoorsmen.
Despite the fact that last years dinner
vas held on the last day of the hunting sea-
con and the eve OF the opening of the deer
season. nearly 900 men attended Every
cvtiuy IA the State was repre- sented and
many OF the clubs, from Cape May 20 Ber-
gen. Lad tables Of their own for their mem
berr
The committee IN charso this year consists
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ROD AND GUN NEW S


OF John s.. schwinn. secretary OF the league
Arthur ]. Neu, treasurer. and former presi-
dent Kenneth F'Lockwood, WHO Is now Es-
sex county director.
Il announces from league headquarters M
the Essex building. Newark that attendance
al the dinner viii be limited TO members OF
the league or to members Of clubs affiliated
with H.
Reservations for tickets may DO made up
20 and including December Z. Last year
there were seven vacant seats IN the dining
hall. and this year. because Of the more
propitious date. Il Is expected that an over
flow into an adjoining room III be neces-
STATED. JOHN s. SCHWfNN, Scc'y.
242 Market st Newark. y. ].
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ROD AND GUN.

rIIc Genuine Harrison Goldfish Hooks
0OS on strong tarred line TO hold the
WAJZ heaviest fish and Donegal Lines
Mt the very lowest prices. Load
OF Greenheart and Jsncewood coming soon.
All Bank Rods at greatly reduced prices. Cod
fish Hooks from zoe dozen up. Watch ad.
100 ist Ave orch. 1861.
HOTEL, completely furnished. ON plot io0x
125. located near Barnegat Bay, Ocean Co.
y. 7. Cash required s2.500. Price 5000.
Hotel. 20 rooms. completely furnished, with
about 20 acres Of land, located on Barnegst
Bay: price $4,000 cash. STEIJES &
srELJES. 1922 Washington ST., Hoboken.
". j.
YES, Mr.. Fredricks, my friend and /, on
the Rosabeil. Nov. 10th, each using one
WOrmgilnt cod hook with Coaxer. took first
and second pools. We boated 10. but caugh;
nono on the ordinary hooks" BY mall, i5c.
each. B'way. cor. Park Ave. B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

All other games of Importance viii
be reported fully By competent
Herald staff writer's or correspond
ents. The Herald prints the scores
Of all games, wherever played
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLE
SATISFIED with Their Catch or Cod.

on Sunday, November 10, our crOWu %
reRulars from Wreck Lead went fishing on
board the Dare. and had a successful trip
FOR cod on the grounds discovered week
ago by our reliable Capt. shorty.
Oh talk abort q repeatcri Cod galore,
and two at n clip, weighing up 10 ~ pounds.
Our president, Jack rafferty,, and Charlie
The chicken king. both landed skates " more
than an average size and prescnted them TO
our esteemed friend Fritz. the ling specialist.
All In the party had plenty Of fish ana AZ
three bells we started for home. II was the
END Of perfect day. ABLE KABB1BLE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Kid Williams Wins.

PROVIDENCE Nov. 24.-After repeated
warnings by Referee Jack Finnell to
refrain from holding. Eddie ODowd. ban
tamweight from Columbus Ohio. lost on
that score when he was disqualified in
the ninth round of scheduled ten round
bout here tonight with Kid Williams OF
Baltimora,
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Harmon Is Cue Victor.

Charles Harmon. New York State
professional pocket billiard champion,
last night defeated James Matura. 125 to
3S, in the title tourney which Is In prog
ress in Lawler Bros Room in Brooklyn.
Harmon had an unfinished run OF 40.
In another game Leo Silver defeated
Louis Kreuger, 1875 TO 121.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JOCK. HUTCHINSON,
British Golf Championship
THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSMER mo- PROBLEM or CASUAL WATER PUTTING GREEN
By Jock Huschison

ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF CASUAL WATER ON PUTTING GREEN
the Broolne having the right
casual water
without
WINTER RULES.
match recently insisted that
shape
called him
a sport
I to
this question.
Monday accidentally
the rough)
PROBLEMS.
Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Vance Mccormick Is Host
TO Yale ELepen of 1892
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ninth Regiment Armory--Henny Catena
Us. Johnny Clarke. 12 rounds; Lee wedo
vs.. Ruby, Stein. 10 rounds.
Ridgew ood Grove Sporting Club-Beft
spencer W.. Johnny Murphy. l2 rounds
Chick Kansas vs.. frankie Curiey, Q
rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Danny Lee vs.. Phil
ODowd. IL rounds; Joe Nelson VS.. bud
Dempsey, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Good Fishing at Ro-l,n.

Eoslyn. L.,I.. can be reached by the Long
Island train 10 Rosyn, where good FISHING
Il being had. II Is best 20 bring bait with
you, as sometimes bait cannot be had be-
cause the fishing station men cannot get q
supply Of bait themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Is Your Heart
MIisfii!r!!ii11g?

Does II palpitate, flutter, throb
or skip q beat now and then? Are
you troubled With hootlng pains in
the heart region; shortness Of
breath. nutnbness In the limbs or
other distress after eating?
Perhaps II Isn't your heart that's
at fault, but merely gas in the
stomach pressing against the heart
aud interfering with its action. Get
rid of this Eas by taking Baal.
mann s Gas Tablets and you should
secure immediate relief from all
disagreeable symptoms. ID
Baalinannls Gas Tablets are
compounded especially for the re.
lief and prevention Of gas In the
stomach and bowels. They go di.
rect TO the source OF the trouble
mud help to cortectsit II.
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets
come IN q yellow paclage price
Quo dollar Get q supply today
from M City Drug Co, ]. Baai.
mann, Chemist San Francisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
show ATTRACTS
LARGEG CROWDS. ! ] )
Vaudeville Bill al Blue Ridge
PIeases Record Audiences
at Opening Shows.

Recofd.breaking crowds attend.
cd the Blue Ridge Theater at both
performances iast night, and in.
dications seem TO predict that the
next two nights will be patrontz-
cd equally as well.
The program for the first half
OF the week is3especially good, aud
the variety of the entertainment It
affords makes II most attractive.
Pietro piero. the piano accord
lonist. Who has made sixty. five
records for the Victor Talking Ma
chine Co., IS the headliner OF the
program. pietTo uses q very com.
pick Instrument and his numbers
are varied and all well rendered.
Although pietTo Is the optstand.
ing feature the sF1yipg Henrys"
furnish the real thrills Of the en-.
tertainmert !.
The program Of the Flying Hell.
rysr Includes some Of the most
difficult feats ever attempted by
aerialists an dtheir act Is really
out Of the ordinary. There are
spins. glldes and twists that are
hreath.talsing and the act Is lreB.
cnted IN the best "she-man' like
manner. &.
jazz and Notification, songs aud
DANCES and the little bits OF catchy
melody without which no real
vaudeville performance is COM
pietc are furnished BY Thomas aud
the FREDERICK sisters and Gruet,
Cramer and Gruet. Their songs
are new their dances different and
their intetpretltiohs especially
vcii executed.
TO Please One Woman" Lois
Weber picture. completes the bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
HIOODIi,Ss:iV'',ILLE


G. o MCDOWELL OF .Fairmont
was looking after the interests OF
the Owens BOTTLE Co.. at plant No.
s rccently
Harry Martin visited friends IN
Falryiew Friday evening.
Miss Eva Morris and Mrs. Doe
walker and daughter Dolly ware
business visitors In Baxter Er;aay
afternooi
Alpha Remnant visited frienis
and relatives here Thursday.
Mrs, William Arnett and sig
ter-in4iaw, Grace Arnett visited
relatives on Jake's Run Wednes
day.
tsheadore Moore Of Mccurdys-
Vile made q business trip to
Fairmont Friday.
Harry Moore spent Friday az.
ternoon IN Fairinont. B
j. q Robinson OF Barrackyille
was On Chunks Run looking aftcr
the interest o this farm recently.
MI and Mr.. 4! Hall returned
10 their home al Warrington re-
Gently after spending a few days
with Mrs Halls parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 5. y Moore of Chunks Rua.
MI. and Mrs. j. g. Michael,
visited relatives ut McCurdysyiitn
Friday
s. n Moore was business
visitor In Morgantown Thursday.
William Kennedy and Johnny
Warmer OF McCurdysyille speut
Thursday III Fairmont on impo.-
tant business.
Charles Morris Of Minister'S
Run and Esta Toothman OF this
place attended areyiyal meeting
at McCprdgsYille recently.
MIS-. Alpha Tenant and daugh.
Ter Ruth Of Fairview visited Mrs
Dee Walker here recently while
here they attended the revival
lieeting al Marvin Chapel.
The revival meetings, which
have been In progress at Marvin
Chapel church for sometime eDdei
Thursday evening.
Miss Daype Morris and Mrs.
Dee Wakes were shopping at
Grant Town Thursday afternoon
George Wilson OF McCurdys-
vile made p business trip to
Fatrntont Friday.
Basil Moore and brother Ced-
rick q Baxter werc visitors here
Claude Michael Of Mccurdys-
Vile was g business visitor. here
Mr., aud Mrs. Harry Moore
made z business trip to Fairmont
Saturday afternoon.
Clyde Michael OF Baxter was
hunting IN this community satur-
day.
Lewis Tenant Of Mccurdys-
yills was q visitor in Fairmont
Dr. II eddy and daughter Gay
Of Shnmans Run were in Fair
mont on business Saturday.
Amos Parker visited friends in
Risesgille Tne sday evening
NJ Neese Of Enterprise return
ed home recently after several
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Barb ot this place.
A q .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
AN ELK ON WADE

suppose We can now go ahead
with the building or the Elks Ciua
building. said an Tx today. since
Rev. Wado has shaken the dus. of
Guthrie from his feet. W Wade
was an Elk, but he said Elas were
rotten 4 am going 70 live and die
IN Guthrie, said Wade, "and sha..
attack the Elks at every opportunity
= IS quite evident the reverend
sentleran has changed his mind and
III pos; wager he will not alta K
the E.ks at Tulsa"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
THE FARM CONFERENCE

The agricultural conference,
while professedly economic, may
not be without political reactions.
1t is the Administrations answer
TO the farm bloc in Congress, that
organization of some - Senators
and 20 or so members of the
House which has been disregard
ing party lines in pressing legis-
lation demanded by the farmers
1t is designed to bring out by
conference between the farmers
and related industries just what
are the facts and the difficulties
TO be reckoned with There has
been some criticism of the selec-
tion of delegates, as might be ex-
pected in the circumstances. but
the test will be the outcome of
their deliberations.
The farm bloc has admittedly
been speaking for the farmers
only. There are other factors in
the agricultural problem. the
questions of distribution, trans
portation and marketing, in which
not only the producers but the
consumers are concerned. If the
conference can suggest improve
ment in any of these it may out
line program of general benefit.
Meanwhile the farm bloc is not
helped bv such partisan attacks
as that by Senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat, charging that the
President and Secretary of War
are trying to disintegrate the
bloc. When farm bloc members
return to party politics they do
more to disintegrate the bloc
than any outside influence could
hope to do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
TAXES NECESSARY
FOR SOLDIER sonlJS

Washington Jan 2s-Impositica
oil taxes on necessities for means OF
raising payment on the soldiers
bonus is considered inadvisable by
secretary Melon. It was indicated 20
dsy by the treasury in discussion OF
me bonus question. The treasurer
secretary in a letter recently sen, to
Mr. Fordney OF the house ways and
means committee. reiterated his Oh
!eet'on to bonus, but stated tha. II
" was decided upon. (. should be
provided through additional taxcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
WIFE WHO KILLED TWO
PRAYs FORGIVENESS
Mrs. Roster Becomes Hysterical
Over Body Of Husband Whom
She Killed; Also Killed
His Affinity

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 26.-kEoei-
ing beside the coffin in which lay the
body Of her husband. who. with his
stonographer. she had slain. Mrs
Oscar Roster pleaded for forgive
ness.
As the tears streamed down her
cheek and fell upon the face OF the
man she had killed. and with her 3
months-old baby SON clasped tightly
TO her breast. she repeated over ana
over self reproaches for her act.
Il didn't mean il daddy. I didn't
mean IT, See. on my bended knees !,
plead for forgiveness. oh. what am
I to do?" she cried.
Il loved you, Oscar, God knows I
loved you"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

With hesitant fingers she carrcssec
the cheeks. cold in death and bent
down and kissed him repeatedly
Then she held the baby close for tho
last time to the face Of his lifeless
father
Kiss dear daddy" she said to the
child. You won't see him any mo.e %
After twenty-five minutes with the
dead. Mrs. Roster became SO hys-
terical that her guards were con-.
PEELED to lead her from the room. she
was taken directly from the under.
taking establishment to the county
prison where she is held without ban
TO await the action OF a coroners .n-
quest. The inquest is set for Fi,-
day. Mrs. Roster was not permitted
TO take the baby with her TO the
prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
FLU" WARNING SENT
OUT BY NEW yopx

New York. Jan. -6.-Dr Royal :
COPELAND city health commissions.
today warned that influenza case,
were rapidly increasing in New yo-S
and urged that every precau,iop b.
taken against their continued sprea.i
Wednesdays figures show a con.
tinued increase in the number ..
cases of influenza and pneumopis. =
he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
BREW MASH STOPS
Up CITN'S SEWERS

Butte, Mont, Jan. s6-Cty sewer =
on Butte's east side are blocked By
large deposits OF moonshino masn.
including prune seeds. rye. bariey
raisins. corn and cherry pits. Henry
J. NiegensteIn. city engineer. saia
Wednesday.
Home brewers. the engineer cln-
cludes, are using sewers for garbasr
cans to avoid possible detection o..
their illegal traffic Six lines Of nosr
connected to swirl;ng nozzel ars
being used to flush the offal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Good reports Of Canada's success
in re-establishing her soldiers are
being spread far an wide. some
what TO the chagrin Of other ma
tions that have failed TO make good
their promises 10 the men who
risked their all in the cause Of
world liberty.
Canada put over half million
men into Khaki out Of total popu-
lation Of less than eight million
people. With the return of the
troops 10 civil fife at the close Of
hostilities. the Canadian govern
ment faced the problem ~ rehabl-
litating more than 100000 men.
The FIRST step was to list each re-
turning man and ascertain whether
he would he able % step into his
pre-war position. For those who
had no job IN view and evinccd no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
lAGRE NEW YORK DOCK
COMPANY cURNED

New York. JAN. 2c The great pln,
oi the Morse nry Dock s Repair co.'s
pany. occupying six blocks along tAe
Brooklyn water front between Erie
basin aud Fort Hamilton. was threat
enad with destruction today when FIRE
wilcd ont five buildings eutailiay /.
loss estimated az S200eeo and ap-
wards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

desire 70 become farmers. assist
ance in obtaining work was given
through well co-ordinated govern
ment employment bureaus. Dis
charged men whose disabilities pre-
vented a return 10 former occupa-
tons. were given the opportunity
Of re-training. free OF charge, in
some trade or profession Of their
own'choice in which their disabili-
ties would not prove a handicap.
But the greatest good was accom-
plshed through the land settle
mcnt scheme.
Statistics as of June SO. 1921,
show that a6.445 returned soldiers
have been settled on the land. OF
these, 5.9S0 were settled on free
lands without loans. while 20.465
are on purchased gnd free lands
with loans amounting 20 $50 Ssi.-
2i0. Thc total area occupied BY
soldier settlers is s.s54.192 acres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
OPPONENTS or ANTl-LYNchING
ElLL ARE ROUTED

Washington. Jan. Equipments 81
the Dyer anii-lynchins bia were
routed in the house today when they
attempted TO have the bin killed bv
elimination OF the enac.ins clause
\ motion to strike cut the onacting
clause. made by Representative
Summers. demociat OF Texas. was
voted down is9 20 100 10 reptbii-
cans voting with the democrats in
the affirmative,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
PRESTON BANK FACES
SUITS FoR $50,

kmulgce. Jan. 26--Suits totailns
si750o AGAINST stockholders OF tAe
Oklahoma state Bank OF Presto,
which was placed in the state hank
commissioners hands about two
months ago when is cashier. B r.
Brown. disappeared. takins. Il was si-
leged virtually al the banks "a ,.
We're filed IN district coast her, ly tine
attorney generals office
Brown, who still is in hiding. IS
named defendant IN one suit for So
500 Tho bank had a capital siocs or
Si0.ee0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
NEW JURY LIST TO TRY
SUCK GARRETT AT ARDMOR,

Ardmore san 25-The new jury
commission last night completed It's
work aud $50 names were placed IN
the district court juiy box Sheriff
London. with court clerk Jess iasicv
win draw isa names from the list TO-
day for a ganel for the term g.
court starting February .