davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-23
Washington { Great Falls
Electric I, 3
Only Direct Route to 0len Echo
and Historic Cabin John
=. Bridge. -,

o. asd after Nay n csrx win leave Unioa
station. 9oth and Prospect ave. terminus Of the
Metropolitan snd Capital Traction Company
lfnesl - follows.
Every 80 minutes, from q. M to .. m.
Every 20 mlnutes, from 4. m. to . p. m
kvesy IL ninutes. fFom p. m. to 9:3o p n.
Every 30 minutes, from ESQ p. m. to Il 80 p. n
Returning leave Cabin John Bridge apd Glen
Every % ninutes. from $50 Z, %, to $50 =, n.
Every 20 minutes. from $50 4. m to $50 p. m.
Every Is minutes, from ESQ p m to 10 p. N.
ksery 30 minutes. from 10 p. m. to IL p. N.
Or oftencr. trafnc demanda
=. n. FOWLER. Superintendent.
The evening times., 1898-05-23
FOR sALE-sUBURBAhl PROPERTY
FOR sALE-sUnuRBAN.

FOR SALE-Several OF the most desirable sub
urban building sites in the District. Of f,om
to 20 acres. in the Rock Creek section an nt ar
the Chevy Chase r. r. and Connecticut ave-. !:
will build. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 90 : NV
my2ltf-em !.
The evening times., 1898-05-23


FOR sALE-By LOUIS HEII.BRUN-On monthly
installments, with little cash down
u,0o0-Burrville. one mile from Benning; house
and stable 80 by 100 feet; suitable for hotel,
restaurant or store with . village containing
church. school; 100 families Of industrious colored
folks.
3, 600 for frame house. II, bet lst and I'd -.
9. s1.500-Brookland. bay window frame cottage.
81. 200 cas-6-room house, well and hydrant
81. .s00-6S7 Florence st. me-. Groom brick; cellar,
yard; .. m. l.
s2.ooo-lo2l 9th st. me-: =. m. e.; brick.
3, 2,400-lS51 Emerson ne. rooms, hath, cellar.
s3.250--7l1 18th me-; Groom brick
ss'sooIl.ss 10th NV large rooms: name.
S3.S92-626 10th me-; lot Il by log; house and
stable; decided bargain. and one building lot.
S,5O0-l230 4th NV: 5-room brick.
s4000-1625 Marion: rooms: hath. cellar.
S0o-liO5 F me-; s-room brick: cellar.
H,d0-69 NV
$2,lJ0-40 X me-; Groom brick
LOUIS HEILBRUN, lles 10th NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-23
wANrED-voL,lNrEERs.

wANTED-5o0 volunteers to cali at our Office and
invest small capital In good paying business;
grocery. cigar store. lunchroom, dining room 81.
loon. fur. houses or your choice OF many patents
l00G st. nw., New, York Business Brokers.
my2l-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-23
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS,

AGENTS WANTED-Murat Hals.cad's Great War
Book. 'our Country in War" All abou.
Armies. Navies Coast Defenscs. Maine Disaster.
Cuba, War with Spain, and relations with Foreign
Nations. Nearly GOO pages. All written since
Maine Disaster. Magnificent colored illustrations.
Agents making SO to $50 per day. No experience
necessary. Most liberal terms guaranteed, 20
days credit. price low. freight paid. Handsome
outfit free. Send two cent stamps to pay pos
tage. EDUCATIONAL UNION. S2i Dearborn ST.,
Chicago. my1-lm
The evening times., 1898-05-23
roa sALe-couxrRr rnorERrY.

FOR sALE+At great discount nicr cottagc. lns
water; large grounds; near city, on electric
home. r. T. SUTOR. Room Z 9os G r.
my41A
The evening times., 1898-05-23
HELP wAxrED-FsMALE.

wANTED-A lady with an aptitude for business.
for a rather arduous position. which pays -
weekly: hours TO 5. Apply in person, lo
O'Clock Tuesday, -l0o6 st. NV. to 5. HESS.
unstairs Item
The evening times., 1898-05-23


WANTED -saIesladies who have hsd experience,
in a dry goods store; one who can sew pre-
ferred; references required. Apply 72i 9TH st. NV.
Item
WANTED Experienced waist and skirt hand; also
apprentice girl. AT 9i9 st. NV.
Item
WANTED-e Young ladies to clerk and make
themselves generally useful; best of reference
required and must stay at night. Apply 40 9TH
ST. Item
wANTED-Girl to do general housework; no
washing. Ills 1lth st. NV. Item
WANTED-At City Intelligence Office. general
houseworkers, cooks, chambermaids, room
cleaners. laundresses, seamstresses. and girls
sHACKLEFoRD'S. 427 llth st. nv. mys3-st
wANTED-Housekeeper white and colored
cooks. chambermaids, nurses and general
workers. for city. country and Summer resorts.
EXCHANGE BUREAU, 1O6 18th ST. my2s-3t
wANTED-Two women; cook and chambermaid;
also half grown girl; lcok after one child
l702 l-2 10th St NV my23-3t
wANTED-A neat, Clean colorcd girl for general
hcusework. Apply 2s7 New Jersey ave- NV.
wANTED-A cook white. Apply at ll2O nth
st. NV. evening and morning. 1t
wANTED-Nurse 10 care for good baby; must be
neat and obliging. Apply l75s st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Girls; white and colored. at once:
places guaranteed; help furnished free. COS
wANTED-White chambermaid. colored cham
bermaid and houseworkers. at once; good
places. BUSINESS BUREAU, lis 18th st. NV.
"
WANTED-White cook and houseworker; SIS; no
washing; three in family 6Ii 18th st. NV.
II
WANTED-Colored general houseworker, So; no
washing; three in family. Gli 18th ST. NV.
II
wANTED-Colored cook to go north with fam
lily If two; good wages; fare paid. Oh 18th st.
NV. 1t
A GOLDEN opportunity; lady wanted for light.
gcnteel employment; experience not essential.
Call 10 to l2 a. m. Room 5. 529 7th st. my22-St
wANTED-white woman to do general house
work a | ST. NV. my22-St
wANTED-Gir for general housework; refer
ences. 226 sth st. my22-3t
WANTED-Two German girls, cook and
one as nurse and chambermaid: references
quircd. Apply at once. 1909 9th st. NV. my2l-3t
wANTED-will Ada Herndon johnson please call
at 726 9th st. se., at once. my203t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-23

= Vhiton 70 Chhmberilns neW hotel, The
. Hygsis," and Virginia Beach VIII md "a,
- the most attrsctive route. insuring Q con-
. toftabls nights rest
. Large sSd luxurioas roons, heated ~
. steam and atted throughous With sles~
. tTic Nghts. Dining-room service is : L
- carte, end b supplied fron the bet thaf
. the markets Of Warrington and Norfolk
. Afford.
. Tickets on sale at o. 8 Express once,
. el7 Peunsyivania Avenue, SIS, 6ls, 1921
Avenue; B. O. ticket Office.
- corner 18th Street and New York Avenue.
- and On board steamers. where time table.
- map, ETC., can also Be had.
- Any other information desired VIII b
. furnished on application to the undersigned
. at the company's wharf, foot OF TN Street.
- Warrington, d. @. Telephone No. 150
yN0 CALLAHAN. Cenerai Msnagef. -.
The evening times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE-A coy Groom bay-windov brick
house. with bath and all moderz, conyeniences:
on concreted street northeast; rented at elo %
per month: reduced to 8, 800. esy terms.
myl1-lm
FOR SALE-R Il. nw.; q desirable house OF 7
rooms and bath: stories and basement: in
excellent condition; will sell this house for
$500; terms TO suit. COLLINS & 0ADDlS. 6l
llth St nv. myI1-1m
The evening times., 1898-05-23
ron HIRE.

FOR HiRE-Fine saddle and driving horses. bug
gies, mreys, traps and dayto1s: cheapest
rates in city to drummerA PREST0NS
STABLES eth and ! sts. NV: phone o1J-3.
my6-lm -.
DRESS SUITS for hire at GARNER.s. 7th and
II sts. noa6-u
FOR HIRE-To drummefs and business men,.
horse and buggy or dayton. = per day, and
special prices for pleasure driving. Apply to the
REX STABLES. rear GLE ct. nw.; telephone
call. 100. apsou
The evening times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE-Corner grocery. stock and fixtures;
good stand; sos cash. 1901 U st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-23
FOR sALE-BY LOUIS RSuRRuN.
1I26 nth At. n W

This Ia to give doe notieeste all parties VITO Do
not take advantage Of .tlt fteyuilinx low prjcsu
as offered now In business or residence property
lots. acres or farms that .Ahsy sEiil have great
deal to regret. q property nov ID almost given
away. at "terms'' to suit your own convenience
II you but reject for rhomant that Washington
is the capital Of the largest snd greatest country
on the globe, settled BY people who are pa
trSotic to extreme and proud beyoad iimit, this
city must and will exccli Paris or Londoa, and
what profit Is In store for you. When you awake
from your dream you will ny II sefvss ne right,
that little "Heilbrun'' told me 20. And 20 said
King Solomon" There il , time to buy and .
time TO sell; q time TO sow and time to resp.
FOR SALE-Business property in all parts Of
town at low figures. unimproved lots here. In
Maryland and Virginia and, District Of Columbia.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
$i:Wo-isis lith 1t. nw.ss fine residence; best
plumbing
$l0. Corner 22d and Ptaw
Sl0.0c0-s05 G NV; q. 900 cash payment.
G.00o-l9S5 18th nw.; new and pretty. .s
to.Sp0-lsls 10th nw.: bay window brick;
rooms: cellar stationary wash tubs
fe.0c0-l523 Corcoran 1t.
ll.o0o-Ia1l 10th; white stone ffont: . bargain.
9l.00-2Sl3 @ st. NV; 8 rooms.
G.e10-4l0 4 NV. suitable Tor, q doctor.
e. 500-l6l7 X st.
N.500-Riggs and 18th nw; . charming hosne.
s6.5Oo-l6S5 NV; cory; well finished.
$o.SoS-N nw.: q real snap
y. .20o-i01s I'D st. nw
y. N.I5oNlsS2 Corcoran st.: boxes
W,SU-RigRs place: offer wanted. -.
LOUIS HEILBRUN. ll26 10th st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-23

WANfED-H0RsEs AND VEHICLES.
WANTED-To buy horse and wagon; cheap for
cash; call Monday and Tuesday. 2l2 F st. sw.
1t-em
WANTED-2 single wagon horSes and harness;
must be sound and cheap LACEY'S ICE
CREAM FACTORY. COZ N. T. ave- my2s-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-05-23

WANTED-Colored general houseworker. So: no
washing; three in family. Gil 18th ST. NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-23

wANTED-Colored cook to go north with fam
lily If two; good wages; fare paid Oh 18th st.
pw 1t
The evening times., 1898-05-23
TABLE BOARD.

GOOD TABLE BOARD, By dry. week or month;
&15 BY month. SO Aass. sve. NV.
: ns7e-stens
The evening times., 1898-05-23

A GOLDEN opportunity: lady wanted for light.
gcnteel employment; experience not essential
Call 10 to l2 a. m, Room 5, j29 7th st. my22-St
The evening times., 1898-05-23
FOR RENT-OFFICEs

s,~->~~----~---~D~----s---- sys~>-s----~-->---@
FOR RESr-Light. airy ofRce rroms above Island
Of Cuba Cigar Store Apply at STORE. No.
SO 7th st. NV. myt0.et
The evening times., 1898-05-23
SUMMER poAnp1so.

COUNTRY B0ARD-Takoua Springs Hotel, de.
lightful. cool, shady place; nne baths; every
convenience; good tabls board from % to % q
week; references exchanged. W. W. wARFtELD,
PrOp. mY4l.Sf-em
The evening times., 1898-05-23

WANTED-Saleslades. who have had experience,
in a dry goods store; who can sew pre-
ferred references required. Apply 724 9TH st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE-An kinds dress goods: silks. satins
mating, shades. mems and boys clothing
weekly payments; drop postal. JOSEPH CAIN,
2l0 1-2 st. NV. and viii call. my22-3t
FOR SALE-Our SIS Sewing Mschines equal TO
the best; slightly used machines 81 and $40:
all the attachments: years guarantee FUNK'S
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 227 ST. &c.
my2l- Stem
The evening times., 1898-05-23

COUNTRY BOARD-Private family will take
boarders for the Summer. BOX o.. Kensing-
ton. Nd. mye0-7t,em
The evening times., 1898-05-23

wANTED-Nurse 10 care for good baby; must be
neat and obliging. Apply l15s st. NV 1t
WANTED-Girls; white and colored at once:
places guaranteed; help furnished free. COS
18th St NV. my23-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-23


ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD-Table board. home cook
ing, SIS per month; meals; Mt. Vernon
Place, opposite park; sos; room and board, $50
each. MRS. J. W. PHILLIPS. my233 81 -em
ROOMS AND BOARD-Rooms for rent, with
board: gas bath. nice location; terms rea-
sonable; squares from Capitol grounds Ala Ist
st. ne. 1t-em
GOOD TABLE BOARD, by day. week or month.
SIS by month 6s6 Mass ave. nv. my22-St
FOR RENT-Nice rooms. with excellent, board,
SIS to $40 per month. 1913 sth St NV.
my2l-3t
TOUCH THE STOMACH and you touch the
heart; that is why we are feeding more
people than any hotel or restaurant in Wash.
ington. We broil all our steaks and chops make
all our own bread and pastry. use hest Elgin
butter. no lard; meals at nearly all hours We
also have some beautiful rooms with private
18th st. NV. my1s-l4t
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT-2o12 18th st. NV. 5-room fiat; all
conveniences; SO; also furnished room, Sd
floor, IS. my2S-St-em
FOR RENT-Positvely cheap at $l2 30: fat:
rooms; bath; papered; modern improvements;
with heat. 2145 ST. NV; half square from Pa
ave. STONE FAIRFAX, SOC ST. NV.
my22-3t
FOR RENT-Three room hat; unfurnished; 6rst
second hoor; heat, gas and bath No. lsI7
sth ST. NV. my22-st
FOR RENT-A parlof aoor Dat for light house.
keeping; also rooms with board 20 Grant
TLace. myZl-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE-Cbcap. grocery and provision store.
with or without stock; owner leaving city;
must be sold today or tomorrow. 2l2 ST. sw.
The evening times., 1898-05-23
ron anir-npolls.

FOR RENf-Fut., nee 'cAeeffnl batk f6oan: I'd
noors reasonable n \ st., lexington.
The evening times., 1898-05-23

VAN7ED-HW eash, ali kipds Of United States
postsgs and -depsrtMent stamps: co1lecfioas
slso bought. u. =, DUNKH0RST. 1co5 It'll =
.. .s.... .n7.e
The evening times., 1898-05-23
wArrnD-rnmALn.


sITUATl0An WANIDD-rnMAL0
wANTED-ny respectable white woman, place -
4 s-a4e>eAus.eoeeksm@r @rRivsee family OF board
ing house; rsfs. lses L NV. Item
wANTED-By . respectable colored woman.
washing and ironing to do at home, o. work
BY the day, Please call or address a2s7 sth e.
NV; can. msnish aut-clse Jeference. Item
wANTED-Place ~ cook and chambermsid. 2les
st. NV. s1>l<- Item
wANTED-work. BY an experienced stenographer
and typewriter Addres MISS 8. NJ. this
oisss, l.-.-e.=.-s.i ...,-. nsSs-s'-sln
wASTED-By tEo general houseworkers; also
chambesTnaid. situation in city leave city;
good references l7o2 l-2 10th st. NV. my2sSt
WANTED-By experienced cook. place. Address
CENTRAL UNION MISSION. 1t
WANTED-Position by experienced and capable
= stenographcr. Address Z. C. R.. this ONCE.
my22-3t
WANTED-By a neat colored girl, place in
small family; good references. A. J. HALL.
1917 27th st. NV. my2l-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE-A 4-burner. double-oven gas runce
FOR SALE OR RENT-Remington typewriter.
phaeton. victoria and printing Office. 5l2 18th
ST. NV. my21-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-23
rost sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR sALE-Ee're clearinx out lot sf nd
wheeIs 1t lowest II low prices Msnss Rem
ington, - Orient rs ,. g. SMITH. 1zS
! RS- aye ng11-tf-en
The evening times., 1898-05-23

wANTED-Cooks. walters. boys. drivers. labor
ers, porters stablemen wstchmcn, dishwash-
ers CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. 427 11th st.
nw my2S-St
wANTED-white union barber. 1876 7th st. sw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-19
FOUR BOYS GONE.
OcontO County Farmer Still Looking
for His Sons.

Oconto, Wis, Oct. 15.-[Speeial.l-The
four eldest sons of Byron kelsey of
Mountain, the eldest Is years OF age, and
the youngest about u, left home gu the
night of the 9Th inst, since which time
nothing has been heard from them. They
told their parents that they would sleep
i'll the barn that night, as it was warm,
but when they went to call the boys to
breakfast they We're gone, taking with
than several leaves of bread and some
>dding.
The report in a Milwaukee morning pa
per that "P. H. Lynch of Oconto, who
had carholic acid thrown into his eyes on
December l last, is totally blind" is not
true. He cannot see to read, but can
discern large objects, and is obliged to
wear smoked glasses. He frequently
walks up town from his boarding house
unattended.
At Brookside the Mcdonald house was
completely destroyed by fire, the oecu-
pants barely escaping with their lives.
Nothing whatever was saved. The build
ing was insured for $1,000.
There was a meeting Of fishermen last
night in Pensaukee to talk over proposed
changes in the fish laws.
Bert Simpson and William Jameson
have made application to join the regu-
lar army. Ned Baldwin has left for
Manila to join his command, a company
of United States infantry.
Mrs. Helen Tabor of this city gathered
three bushels Of pears from one tree in
hpr oa r6op
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-19
GOES TO ASSIST BACON.
Mai. q. Frank Powell Ordered to
Fort Smelling,
KNOWS INDIAN WAYS.
Will Rejoin Command at Macon, GA,
IN Il Fortnight-Ta1ks of
Army.

La Crosse, Wis. Oct. 17.-[Special. i
Maj. d. Frank Powell, popularity known
as White Beaver, four times mayor of La
Crosse and now chief surgeon of the Sew
enth United States volunteer, immunes,
at Macon, Ca, spent a few hours at home
today on his way to report to Gen. Bacon
at Fort Smelling. He goes north on spe-
cial orders to assist in bringing about
peace with the Piilager Indians at Leech
Lake, or II necessary to fight them, acting
under orders direct from the war depart
ment. Powells long years in border war
fare IL Western country years ago make
him specially well qualified for this kind
OF work. He hopes to accomplish his
mission and rejoin his command in the
South within a fortnight. The Seventh
regiment of immuneS is a part of Lees
command and is destined for Cuban serv-
ice.
Since going into the army, Powell
spent most of his time on detached serv-
ice, inspecting hospitals, transports, hos
pltal stores, quartern1asters' supplies. He
denied that there has been any neglect,
cruelty or starvation, but claims the fault
of inexperienced regimental and brigade
commanders instead of the war depart
ment. Lots of commanding officers did
not know how to make acquisitions prop
eriy. There has been an abundance of
FOO! and supplies of all sorts from the
outset of war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-19
SAVED HIS FAMILY.
Man AWakes to Find the
Bedrooms Filled with
Coal Gas.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 17.-ESpecial.]-
The whole family of j. Nordin nearly
suffocated from the effects of gas from a
coal stove OH Saturday evening. The
stove had just been put up Saturday and
smelled of gas in the afternoon but it
was thought to be smoke from the stove
polish. Mr.. Nordin woke up at 2 a. m.
hardly able to breathe. He heard his
son moaning and staggered to the bed of
his boy who was vomiting and gasping
for breath. He carried him out of doors
and went back after his three daughters,
two of whom were in a faint. He called
a doctor and then became exhausted him
self. 1t was difficult to resuscitate the
victims and some nave not fully recov-
cred vet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-19
BLOWN OUT ON LAKE.
hunting Party at Peshtigo Caught
Out in Small Boats by
the Storm.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 15.-[Special.1
One of the saddest drowning accidents
that has occurred in this vicinity in a
number Of years took place at Peshtigo
harbor yesterday when Harry A. Mere
dith, a prominent citizen, lost his life by
the capsizing Of a boat. He with City
treasurer +. H. Brown and S. 3. San
derson were OIL a hunting trip. Sanderson
and Meredith put out in small luck skifs
ana were blown out into the bay by
heavy winds. Sanderson succeeded in
reaching shore IN a very exhausted condi-
ton, after several hours of hard work
against a heavy sea and wind. Meredith
was never seen after be was left by San
derson. A thorough search of the bay
failed to reveal tidings of the boat or man.
Searching parties leave here in the morn
ing with the tugs Harrison Ludington and
southern Cross with necessary articles,
IN search for Meredith's body. Meredith
leaves q wife, but no children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-19
DEAD ON THE FLOOR.
WaukeSha's Health Commissioner
Expires Alone from Heart

Waukesha, Wis, Oct. 17.--[Special. i
Dr.. R.. NJ. Wigginton died at his home
on East venue at about 9 o'clock last
night. The death was very sudden. The
doctor came home from Milwaukee,
where be had been visiting his wife, who
IS undergoing treatment in st. Mary's
hospital. He came on the electric car
which reaches here at $50 and went to
his home Immediately. When he reached
home he went upstairs, and as he passed
his sons door, which was open, John
spoke to him and asked him how he felt.
The doctor replied that he felt well and
John then asked how his mother was.
He said she was better and passed on
into an adjoining room.
Subsequently, while John and a friend
were talking, they heard a gasp and
groan in the next room. They ran in
and found the doctor on the floor. They
picked him up and placed him on the
bed, but he was dead before anything
could be done.
ing thrown out of his cutter. He struck
on his back and received injuries from
which he never fully recovered. Every
once IN a while he would be taken with
a ut of weakness and drop. This, coupled
with a weak heart, caused mis- sudden
uedln. ne fodllZeQ InaC ne was apt TO
drop Oft at any time, and had told
friends that he expected to die in some
such manner.
The doctor had made arrangements to
build an addition on his residence, and
conduct a sanitarium. intending to give
up his country practice this winter.
T!fe deceased was about 60 years old
and was at one time superintendent of
the Oshkosh hospital. After lea wing the
hospital he practiced at O~conomowoc and
WATERFOWL, and then came to Waukesha
ten years ago. He built up a large prac-
tice here and for the past three years
he had been city health commissioner.
He was a member of st. Matthias Epis-
copal church and both he and his son,
DIR. John Wigginton, are members Of the
yestry. Several years ago be erected a
handsome residence on the corner of Nc
Gail street and East avenue, and has re-
sided there since. He leaves a wife and
two ~SOnS-John, who is a member of the
firm of Perkins & Wigginton. dentists,
and Harry, who is attending the Milwau-
kee Dental college. His brother John
died at OcOnomoWoC a few weeks ago
In much the same manner. Mrs. Wig
gIntOn IS unable to leave the hospital.
and has not been told of her husbands
death for fear that it will cause a re-
lapse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-19
STILL NO JURY.
Oshkosh Conspiracy Case to be
Tried on Legality of Pickets
in Strike.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 17.-[Special. lit
IS not expected hat u jury will be Sc
cured III the Kidd conspiracy case until
Tuesday or Wednesday OF this week.
The work was begun Friday of last week
and at the close at the courthouse Satur-
day afternoon but seven men passed the
examination. Two yenires have been eX-
hausted. The examinations of jury
mcn are so rigid that the slow progress
made occasions little surprise. The at
tOrneys for the defense have filed numer-
GUS objections to the rulings of the court
IN the examination OF men sworn upon
the voire dire.
1t is said by those who are watching
the case from a legal point of view that
che law involved in the decision of the
vase will be whether or not the practice
NJ maintaining pickets in the vicinity of
the mills is legal. Tine defense, which is
composed of Thomas T. Kidd, the leader
of the recent woodworkers' strike,
tieorge Zentner, who admits he was cap
GAIN OF the pickets, and Michael Troiber,
One OF the men who acted as picketS,
They admit that pickets were employed
40 patrol the entrances to the Paine Lum-
Der ompan plant as charged in the
COMPLAINT and a public speech delivered
by Mr.. Kidd has been introduced in evil
4ence, showing that he advocated the
maintenance Of the men in the vicinity Of
Sle plants. The speech contains Mr..
Atdd,s remarks to the pickets, instruct
ane them what to say to men going to
work, This being admitted by the de-
1ense, which will argue that strikes and
moral suasion III e~ndeavoring to induce
men to quit work have been held by the
courts to be legal, this point resolves it
self into a question of law for the court
30 decide.
The very important question concerning
the alleged concerted action on the part
ri the defendants in bringing about or
being responsible for the riots will form
an issue of fact for the Jury.