davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
FIRST HONORS.
Pupils Who Lead Their
Glasses.
(coNTINUED FROM 3RD PAGE }
MOORE SCHOOL.
Ma. E. NJ. GARNErr, Principal.

Sixth Grammar, Miss +. Z. Isham,
teacher-Mildred Shelton, Eva Will |
liams, Rebecca Jones, Leila Johnson.
Fifth Grammar, Miss Nj. Alice
Adams, teacher, - Matthew Moore,
Isaac Archer, Charley jackson, Mary
V. Parrish, Annie B. Wray, Willie Car
ter.
Fourth Grammar, Miss o. G. Oliver,
teacher.-Robert Jones, Minnie Trent.
Second Grammar, Mr.. +. w. Jones,
teacher,-Louise Green, Eliza Wash
ingtOn, Ugertha Johnson, Katie James,
Finetta Harris, Oscar Mann, Joseph
Vessels, Sallie Brock.
First Grammar, Miss S. Alice Kemp,
teacher,-Annie Fitzgerald, Henry
Christian.
First Primary, Miss Katie G. Robin
son, teacher Robinson, Estelle
Woodbridge, Minnie Upshur, Gertrude
Sales, John Warner, John Coleman,
Elizabeth Spain, Willie Morris, Oracle
Ray, Robert jackson, Willie Jackson
Joseph Walker. Susie Lively, Nellie
Woodbridge, Frank Carter, Willie
Jones, Jennie Shelton, Eddie Brett.
Willie Neal, Eva Ford, Harry Johnson,
Charlotte Jackson, Sarah Tinsley, Cliff
ton Randolph, Nellie Fields.
Second Primary, Miss Katie c. Rob
inson, teacher, Blanche West, Fannie
Harris, Carolee Boiling, Abner Turpin
Anna Wilson, Walter Branch, Cors
Taylor, Lloyd Robertson, William,
Brown, Arthur Allen, John Randolph
John Cannon, Hazel Littlepage
Blanche Pollard, Eddie Saddler, En-
ma Taylor, Thomas Smith, Estell'
Mayo.
Third Primary, Miss Mary ID. Cous
ms, teacber,-Elise Flemming, Kati'
Brown, Maria Kenney.
Fourth Primary, Miss Mary ID. Cous
,insI teacher,- ohm Brown, Eva Booker
Anna Owens, Mamie Bland, Mar.
Thomas, Robert Burford, Mamie Bur
ton, Loula Louden, Earnestine Chris
tan. Ned Mosby, Mary Taylor, Marth
Elliott.
Fourth Primary-Miss Ada G. Eos
ter, teacher-Pinkie ,Qymes, Marth
Hopkins, Beatrice Tyler, Bessie Page
Willie Grey and Josephine Cox.
Fifth Primary-Miss M b. Holmes
-teacher-James Simms, Archer Criss
Harry Scott, Rosa Green and Mar
Poindexter.
sixth Primary-Miss Sarah J. TuI
pin, teacher-Bessie Holmes, Mar
Green, aAnnie Dyer, James O'Neil
Eughertha Wells, harshie Wyatt, Hat
tie Taylor, Josephine Williams, Mar
garet Trent and George Freeman.
Sixth Primary-Miss Barbara Z. Cole
man-Carrie ]. Harris, Robert Mos
by, Estelle Smith, Oracle LittlepagC
Nancy franklin. Winnie Brown. Glen
ME Smith, Mildred Puryear, Lavini
Jones, Martha Anderson, Maggi
Puryear, Minnie Willis, Blanche Hi
and Joseph Matthews
Seventh Primary-Miss Lucy A. Pc
ters, teacher-MabelH Harris, Nora Ca
ter, Nellie Williams, Macon Smitl
florence Wyatt, Virginia Will
Georgiana Watson and Mary Page.
Eighth Primary-Miss Octavi
Patterson, teacher-Sallie Ellis, Ser'
ma Vessels, Mary Booker, Alice Ma
thews, Rosa Randolph, Susie Ma
thews, Beatrice Jones, Clarence Ca
ter, Lenora Jasper, Lavinia johnson
Martha Minor, Charley Allen and Be
Taylor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
GO TO
ANDREW NELSON,
2O24 East Main Street.

Where you can get ell wool suits
made to order in the latest styles for
ELL 90. All wool pants for $500
$1,000 pants for Sc 90, $500 4 $500
pants for 50 90 4 $4.5c-
1t is the place where you can get a ut
guaranteed. It is the best place in the
eity for the poor man. You will save
80 & 4096 by purchasing your clothes
from him.
We also have suits for $l5 90 that will
cost you $50 90 & $500 uptown.
Come down and get your suit made up
or the Observation-Disclosures. You have 6O
davs for a suit and 30 days for pants.
Remember this is no 'sheenv' shop.
Don't forget the place, 1924 +. Main st
FIRST cT. ASS CRITTERS AND FILTERS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
OLD POINT.
And all Way Stations by the
Working Sons of Hope,
satnrdaY Mani, June 29, '95.

Saturday Night, June -, 30.
This is rare opportunity to visit
Newport News, Hampton, Old Point
and Fortress Monroe.
RArEs-To OLD POINT COMFORT AND RE-
TURN:
From Orange Q. H., and GordOns-
vile, 81 %. From Melton, Green
Springs, Trevillians, Louisa @ H. Min
eral City, PendletOn, Fredericks' Hall,
Buckners, Bumpass, Dawsons and
Beaver Dam, $500; From Hewletts.
VerdOn, boswell, Wickhams, Hanover,
Peakes, Ashcake, Atlees, Ellerson and
Hunsletts, 81 so; From Richmond, FL
ko, Roxbury, Providence Forge, Ian
exa, Toana and Ewell, 81 90. From
williamsburg, Grove Wharf, Lee Hall
Oriana and Morrison, 75c.
Tickets on sale at Regular @ 4 .
Ticket Offices by the Regular Ticket
Agents and on the Train.
ScHDULE Leaves Orange Q. H. 8 :O'
a. m , Gordonsville at 800 a. m
Louisa $40. Arrive Richmond, s a
a. m, Leave Richmond, 900 a m
Leave Fort Monroe, 8 p. m.
Nj. Z. LIGHTFooT, Manager
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION !
RICHMOND. Va. june 10. 1895.

Read our offers Take advantage
q them. phone us and the RlAEE7
will ba senE yos- $50 Ter. ves-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
A TRIP TO THE sEA.sHORE

A cheap and delightful Excursion
from Orange c. H., and Gordonsvillt
to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22

31OH west Broad street. Before pur
chasing your School books, Music books
sunday school supplies, Pianos, Organs,
Papers, Novels, Stationary, etc. We IN
wife our many friends and the public
generally to call on us at the above nam
ed plare and examine our stock.
We will always have on hand first
class supply of everything in our line at
Drices to suit all. We will pay special
attention to country orders and fill the
same promptly without delay. Teachers
,0iII do well to write to us for books, etc,
Send us your name and address for cara,
lo0ues. Remember the place, 3lOh west
BROAD st. Richmond News Company.
W, q. CARTER 4 R. L. Brown,
Proprietors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22

Large ScrubbiDg Brushes....... sc
Finest ICavOlma Rice............... sc
Water white Vanilla Syrup per
gal SOC
Nice New Orleans MOlasses per
gal ........................................ 4Oc
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gall. 25c
4 lbs Fine Cream Cheese......... 25c
Best Family Flour per Bag. 27c
Fine Family Flour per bag....... 25c
3 ID. Can Table peaches. ........... 12Hc
Large Cans Tomatoes per can. &c
Finest Table Butter.................. zoe
Fine Mocha aud Java Coffee. 22c
Fine Family Lard, per lb........ &c
Patent Family Flour per Dbl. 81 %
3 lbs. nice Ginger Snaps. 25c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22

The largest line of Boys Duck Suits
in the city-ours 45c., 50c., everywhere
75c and 81 the world over-beautiful
suits at 81 and 81 %.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
600
Heavy White Spreads.
Original Price, 50 so.
Only,
$I.25

20 pieces of Black Saline, with satin
stripe, loo. yard regular price 25c.
You needn't go rushing around
Waists in prettiest patterns and chOic
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, not the
Common Calico, but good 1870. Per-
cale-all sizes, only 75c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
Pic mic.
je22-4t

There will be a grand picnic at
Holmes, Grove, formerly Wallsce's
Grove, Monday June "A, '95 under the
auspices of The Star of East Club No.
3. The public is respectfully invited
to attend. Refreshments at city prices.
A good time for all. Park opens at
8 A. m. and closes at 10 p. m. Admis-
sion lOcts. Children 5cts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
Benefit Entertainment.
FOR The
COTTON STATES AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Under the Auspices of the
LADIES' hUXllisPg Board.
2ND BAPT. CHURCH
MondaY. juno "a. '95 ID s ?. m.

Addresses by Rev. A. @. Gaines, B.
D., Norfolk, Va, Lawyer T. @. Walker,
Gloucester, @. H., Va, Scott Wood,
Esq, Petersburg, Va, and 1. Garland
Penn. Singing by Mesdames George
Gibbons Price, M. A. Cross and Messrs
J. Andrew Bowler and w. Q. Moon.
Drama "Box, Cox and Bouncer" by
Messrs. A. T. Wright, w. II. Haugh-
ton and Mrs. Sallie A. jenkins. Fes-
tival in basement, One ticket admits
TO both.
Mrs. r. d. BOwser.... President
g Lucy G. lewis ice-Pres-
Miss M. L. Chiles-.................Sec Secretary
Mrs. w. p. Burrell~...Asst. Secretary
Rosa X. Jones..............Ireasu T.
ADMISSION Zoe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
Boutwell, Park Excursion and Picnic
Grounds.

Boutwell, Park, near boswell, on
Richmond, Fredericksburg Potomac r
r. is ready for excursion and Picnic
parties. u miles from Richmond.
Owned and managed exclusively by
colOred people. Plenty of shade and
cool water. Especially adapted to
Church and Sunday School Picnics.
Trains chartered at low rates.
Apply to
@. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager,
R. f. & P. r. r., Byrd St. Sta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22

WANTED-Mrs. NJ. d. Chamlee in
wv vites all her friends and public in
general to call Saturday and Mon
day and inspect her cheap sale of Mil
linery which she will close out at a
sacrifice No. GA E. Broad st.
le22-4t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22

Long experiences and new methods
thoroughly understood, ensure sat
isfsction. Having made new and ex-
tentIve improvements in all of the
branches of the undertaking bust
aess. respectfully thank the pub
lie for their past patronage and ask
fhe continuance of the same. All
orders promptly filed. Country or
ders solicited.
We, the undersigned gladly recon-,
mend W. s SELDEN to the public
generally as a worthy aud faithful
undertaken, Revs. Daniel James, Ar
cher Ferguson, and Mr.. John Hen
ley, No 1000 Graham and Marshall
/ st Fulton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-06-22
MRS. SUSAN WILLIAMS.

1913 ST. JOHN STREET.
BOARDING 4 LODGING by the Day or
Week. Prices reasonable. Furnished
Rooms at Bottom Figures. Strictly
First Glass. Excursionists visiting the
city will be nicely accommodated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
NOW FOR A BULkHEAD
Dredger's Sand to Go Directly
Against the Brush.
TIDE FAVORABLE FOR THE WORK
Distributing Board to BE Used TO Adj
vantage-Work on the Great
Hennepin Canal.

Sand from the Anaconda will be turned
today directly against the bulkhead. and
in a short time IL is probable that the NIL
in the vicinity OF the Variety Iron Works
will rise TO the required height OF two
feet above high tide. When the drecger
stopped work Saturday night no extension
was put on the pipe line, and the discharge
section is still Immediately north of
Charles street. a great quantity of ma
terial. in places eight feet deep. has been
deposited along line several feet east
ward OF the hulkhead, and the I'LL de-
scends at a gentle incline to the brush.
The shifting of the sand directly TO the
west. TO bring the lower portions out of
the water. will be accomplished by means
of the distributing board, which will
turn the excayated material in the direc-
ton desired.
Heretofore the material has been de-
posted along the pipe line because the
tide has not been favorable TO bulkhead
work. In the language of Engineer john
r. Savage. there has been "a short run
out" but now that conditions are more
favorable the engineers forces will lay
the line of brush fascines while Manager
Horner pumps sand in from the east
waterway. In this way the different ma
terials will become thoroughly mixed, and
a hulkhead formed as solid as stone
wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
AN AMATEUR STAR ENTINGUISHED
Trials aud Tribulations of Mrs. Au-
Zerais and Her ANcietY Artists.

Some Of the fences In the outskirts of
the city are still emblazoned with posters
announcing the coming of Lucille Pal
ner and her superb company" to delight
q Seattle audience on July q and o. 1895.
Lucille and the superb company came,
and. though not so on the bills, IL was
positively their last appearance" for
here they came face to face with a finan-
cial crisis that had threatened them from
the start
Lucille Palmer was stage struck MEM
Der of San Francisco's Four Hundred, her
real name being Mrs. Louis F. Auzeras.
Her company was made MP principally of
society stars like herself. with couple of
professional actors to aid the others III
the performance of their duties.
Mrs. AuZerais being rich as we'll as
stage struck, capitalized the company to
the extent of 900 cash. which sum was
considered ample to carry the troupe until
box receipts could be freely drawn upon.
The salaries fixed upon We're truly profess
sional in size. and Expenses" were, of
course. included.
The San Francisco Chronicle tells the
story of the rise and fall Of this ambitious
company in most amusing stvle. 1t start
ed from San Francisco June IS, with Alas
ka cities as the first objective point Meth
err at Sit6a nor Juneau was this galaxy of
histrionic talent appreciated. as demon
strated by lank and meagcr box receipts
ne afilSlS were not discouraged. and the
treasury. though somewhat depleted was
still solvent. But Miss Palmer concluded
that Nictoria's dominion presented rich
err field. So a setamer was taken TO Vie
toria. She believed that there's something
in name, so the unsuccessful yellow
Curtain" became 'The Marriage CUES
ton" with The Setting Sun and love
on Clutches" thrown in. Veterans failed
to respond with iucats At Port Townsend
THE Yellow Curtain was reinstate1. but
without success. At Vancouver a case Of
smallpox had driven away the people or
kent them at home. There still remained
= little money in the treasury, and Ever
EFT was tried on the wa. to Seattle. Ev-
erett people refused TO buy theater tickets
and bag and baggage the company came
on to Seattle
The sad conclusion was reached here
that $500 Is insufficient to establish an
amateur company on q successful profess
SIGNAL plane. The treasury was bankrilpt
the box office yielded little and heavy
hotel bill was unpaid. Mrs Auzerais was
confronted with technical difficulties
that prevented drawing upon San Fran
cisco for funds. In the dilemma Or. Red
dington, the cheerful treasurer was nut ND
as security. and remained here until the
steamer Puebla bore the disappointed ac-
tors to San Francisco. when Mrs Auzera's
telegraphed the needed funds 10 liquidate
the hotel BILL and the company was dis
banded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
THE WAITING HOSTS.
Cinnamon in British Columbia
Eager to Come Over.
BUT THEY FEAR THE PENALTY.
Three Celestials With Forged Certifi-
cafes In Tight Place-One Tries
to Hide His.

British Columbia is overrun with the
forged Chinese certificates executed IN San
Francisco by the ring which was re-
Gently exposed by customs officials in that
city. and their Monaghan holders are anx-
iously awaiting the result OF the trial on a
charge of forgery of the two Cinnamon
who were recently bound over to the
grand jury on motion of United States
District Attorney Brinker, and of All
Ching, who was yesterday before Commits
sioner Emery on the same charge. The
two Cinnamon first mentioned had forged
certificates in their possession. and Ching
Is believed to be in the same box. The
law provides a penalty of five years i'm
prisonment and fine of 81. 600 for this Of
Tense, and. il these three unhappy fore
runners should be convicted. the await
ing battalion is not likely to give the
United States any trouble.
Ching was unprecedented by Inspectors
Delahy and Softers and Deputy Collector
Burns in a laundry on South Seventh
street, just below King, last Saturday
night. in the course Of general roundup
of laundries. When asked for his ''choc-
chez" (certifcate). Ching said it was at the
laundry near Lake Union, where he was
working. Inspector Delany told him TO
get a move on and produce his paper.
The willy Chinaman hurried on hissclothes,
and when a short distance from the wash
house suddenly came to the conclusion
that he had none. and so informed the in
spector. lie was turned over to Deputy
Marshal Quiiter and taken before the COM
missioner. but the hearing on the request
Of the mans attorney. was continued until
2 p. III. today.
The custom house officers think he will
go through the deportation proceedings
rather than produce the forged certiflca te
and subject himself to the heavy penalty
provided for III the McCreary bill. The in
spectors are also of the opinion that a
large number of Chinese have these forged
certificates in their possession at Victoria
and Vancouver, and are waiting to hear
the effect of Mr.. Drinkers opinion before
attempting TO come in on them.
The forgeTies are very cleverly executed,
and the inspectors must be familiar with
the signatures of the officers issuing certi-
ficates in san Francisco. as that is the only
flaw that can be detected.
The cunning of the heather in trying to
effect landing in this port is easily de-
tected. He thinks that ii he works his way
out of the Sound country his forged certi-
ficate viii not be so easily detected, as the
officials away from the Coast are not near
~ so familiar with the signatures of the
San Francisco deputies A strict watch is
being kept on the stores and laundries,
and raids are becoming quite common.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
Lecture on the Esonimoux

Everyone is more or less interested in
Alaska the weird Land or the Midnight
sun" It's wonderful mineral wealth. its
fishing banks. its thousand ana one
strange forms OF animal life have been
written Of but seldom indeed does the on
portunity present itself 10 hear lecture
from the lips Of one who has lived years
among the EsquiuauX. Such a rare on
portunity viii be offered the citizens 81
Seattle next Thursday evening NJ Cor
drays theater. when Rev. Francis Bar
mum. &. J.. VIII deliver lecture on Alas
ka Her Wonderful Resources. CONNER
cisl ard Geographic" He has Just re-
turned from n FIVE years stay at the most
northern Esquimaux mission of the Jes-
uit fathers and or Sunday he addressed
the first white audience for five years in
the Church OF the Immaculate w. VI.
Russell was in the audience and so inn
pressed was he. In common with the rest
or the audience. that he prevailed upon
the lecturer 10 deliver at least one lecture
the proceeds or which wifi be devoted 10
the Alaskan mission. The lecture will
deal with the suDerStitions Of the Fsdui-
Fnaux. one Of the most superstfticuS races
on earth. He VIII also discuss the bouu-
dairy line the ONLY orc known and recog-
nizc1 by the Alaskars. q subject Of vast
interest 10 every American. He will tell
or the way Seattle SIS looked upon by Alas
k. recognized bv her SIS "a r0et~oralita-
city and trade Port for Alaska. lie viii
describe the way the EsQulrsux received
tte Christian religion. they being the last
race 80 receive a. Father Raruurl is IN
tha way East with the father SUPERIOR
a-d other missionaries He viii aDDear
in t;f ESauimauN dress. lie Is a brill
liant speaker ana very Witty there Uiil no
doubt be large attendance. The a3rris-
sion viii be only . cents 10 All parts of
che house. no extra charge FOR reserved
seats Tickets viii he on sale AZ the tickst
office ~ Cordrsy's theater next Wed1es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
TO CELEBRATE HAPPY HARVEST
Friendly Visitors to Hold n Festival
for the Associated Charities.

The board Of friendly visitors Of the
Bureau OF Associated Charities yesterday
morning decided TO held harvest festi-
val in the near future for the benefit OF
the bureau. The festival will be something
new for this portion OF the country. and
is already awakening a great deal of in
teFest among the ranchers on the Sound.
The idea is TO have exhibits of farm pro-
ducts. canned fruits. flowers. homemade
candies. etc. and award premiums for the
best display.
The meeting was largely attended and
tie following chairmen of the various
committees were elected: Room for fes-
tival, crittenden VanNyck and Mrs. G.
J.. Webb; decorations, Mrs. ". s. Bush I:
exhibits from farmers Mrs. T. 5. Wood /.
fruit and vegetables from merchants, AIRS.
s. l.. Crawford; canned fruits, jellies and
jams. Mrs. J. r. Nichols. flowers. Mrs.
u. +. Blaine; homemade candies. Mrs.
J. II. Calvert; New England kitchen. Mrs.
W. T. Nickware: refreshments. Mrs. c.
J.. Webb: Ice cream and cakes, Mrs. Hen
~ Thurman; fine needle work, Mrs. Z.
u. Stinson.
Ms. T.. $. Wood was elected manager
and Miss Belle Fisken assistant manager.
meeting viii be held next Monday at
: r. m. at which time the date of the
festival viii be made known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
BRENTTIES.

Simon Tvilcr a labortr. under tho in
ruence OF liquor was arrested last night
ia biackchapel for indecent exposure
Tho property owners on the corner OF
south Second and Main streets yesterday
point
Joseph Becker. a Russian Jew. was ar
rested last night for being dfsordorlv on
tho streets. and released on $40 cash bail
10 appear today In the municipal court.
The property owners on Lincoln street
have paid S11SSS in cash into their street
improvement fund. The total assessment
was -, lb2eN. leaving a balance OF s. SS4 90
Tor which bonds viii be issued
\ petition has been filed by property
holders representing a frontage OF some
tN feet on Seventh street Tor the con-
stTuction or a pipe sewer on that street
beginning NJ a point TO seet .;orth OF tho
north line OF Pike, and extern ling 10 olive
there connecting with the main sewer
Douglas McCombie and William Laurie
the two bows who are accused OF robhin-
Sidney Gale Of a collection OF coins and
some clothes. and who were detected Nv
the skin OF Miss wiletta Robertson, YES
teriaT waived hearing before judge
Glasgow and were held for trial IN default
~ $40 bail each.
Tho total amount expended by the beard
OF public works during the month Of July
for the department OF husl4ing bridges
and wharVes was s.. t02G3. The most con
siderable item In the budget was for
street lights. which cost si.J7-.i4 for the
month The balance Of ste4Sq represents
a miscellaneous outlay. including a ,eyr
Calahooss NJ Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
One of the Durranf Jurors Exc


San Francisco. Aug. 12-The feature OF
the trial of Theodore Durrant this morn
ing was the decision of Judge Murphy
upon The application of the district attor-
ney for permission TO peremptorily chal-
lenge Juror W. 3. Brown on the ground
that Brown had voted to acquit NJ u
Howell Of forgery because the evidence
was circumstantial The court read a
long opinion. citing various decisions and
finally allowed Brown to be challenged.
The defense took exception and may make
the decision one point of appeal If the
case goes against them Juror Brown
was challenged by tire prosecution and ex-
cused by the court. Judge Murphy then
told the press representatives that the
publication Of any article which tended
TO destroy the chances of the defendant
receiving a fair trial was contempt He
said that did not apply TO the present
case He was satisfied the reporters did
not intend TO invade the law by question:
ing Juror Brown. The attorney for Dur
rant wished the newspaper men proceed
ed against hut the court refused, saving
ne had EXPRESSED his opinion. which he
hoped would he followed by the newspa-
per men. He declined 70 admonish the
reporters, as requested by Durraut's law
vers No additional Jurors were secured
~ the morning session. Jurors are now
harder 20 find than ever, all fearing their
mast VIII be exploited by detectives for
the prosecution or defense. and that II
the Jurors record be good some innocent
act may be distorted.