davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
We Wrote q Letter

to Santa Claus and reminded him that Christmas day was going to fall on December 25th, just as it has for long, long time. And we informed him we wanted whole lot of pretty dolls, etc, to be sent to our store just as soon as possible, and he was up on the telephone and said he'd send them right away. And he kept right on talking, asking a whole lot of questions. He wanted to know was 'Cinder Park" laid out yet; if the Woodbury trolley line would ever be finished; if the democratic alder men had begun business yet; if Bald win street was double tracked, or was the single track ever finished; if the firemen were allowed to ride free on the trolley yet, the same as they are in all big cities where he calls around once year He also wanted to know if the Waterbury cops were deprived of riding free on the trolleys, and if so. wanted to know what the reason was. He seemed to be very much interested in the brass buttoned, blue coated street walkers. He thought tho new board of safety should have sign on each cops back WE WALK. He also wanted to know if the cops were still pull ing the wine dispensers for selling on Sunday, and if so, why in thunder don't the people drink Phelans tea, coffee or buttermilll and leave intoXi- cants severely alone. Well. that is very good advice and we hope the coming year will see a reform. By reform we mean we hope everyone who doesn't drink good tea and cOf- fee will call at our store and get the good kind; it only costs you the same as the poor quality costs you from the other fellow. For the nice tast- ing kind remember
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
Staue L fife Killed Clara Bloodoood.

New York, Dec. 7.-William Laim- beer, husband of Clara Bloodgood. the actress who killed herself in Balti- more. returned to this city with her body. Mir. Laimbeer denied that the letter his wife left addressed to him contained an explanation of her sui eide Overwrought nerves, caused by the mOnOtonous. heartbreaking grind of one night stands in the south, he de- cared, were responsible for the men- tai condition which prompted her to take her life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
TheMi||er&PeckCo Prices for
 Saturday Night

At $2.9S misses coats, made of
 heavy cloth, all flannel lined, were
 $6.
 At $4.9S ladies' long kersey coats,
 were $7. At $5.9S odd lot misses suits, were
 $10. At $14.9S ladies' long caracul coats,
 were $2O. At $1S.9S ladies' velvet suits, were
 $25. At 9Sc ladies eiderdown dressing
 sacques, were $125. At $1.69 ladies' net waists, silk
 lined, were $2. ? for Sc hemstitched handkerchiefs,
 from sc. At 7sc ladies' one-clasp cape gloves,
 from $1. At 19c ladies' hose supporters from
 25c At s4.9S ostrich feather boas, from At $1.67 extra size comfortables, from
 $19S. At $1.39 1Ox4 grey wool blankets,
 from $1.75. AL I9c DOyS Teddy Bear' gloves,
 from 25c. At 1Oc mems wool hose, from 13c. At 1Oc children's fleece lined hose,
 from 13c. At 19c boys pull down wool caps,
 from 25c. At 35c cork linoleum. At S2.5O street blankets, 76xSO
 inches. At 39c fancy drapery silks. At $4.50 Smyrna rugs, 6x9 feet. At 6Ac Boraxine washing powder At 69c Renaissance bureau scarfs, | plain centers, value 9Sc. At 9Sc ladies long kimonas in fan
 nelette, value $139. At 9Sc children's coats, blue and red broadcloth, Astrachan collar and cuffs, value $1.69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
Veterans to Aid Baxter,

Buffalo, Dec. 7.-Haran J. Swift. de- partment commander of New York, Grand Army of the Republic, has ad- dressed the post commanders and con- 1ldes on the contest of Archie F. Bax- ter for clerk of the assembly. He de- clares it the duty of comrades to stand by comrade. General Swift asks them to write to their assemblymen ter's behalf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
Panama Bond Issue Cut to S25,o0000O

Washington. Dec 7.-Seoretary Cor telyou has reduced by one-half the is- sue of Panama canal bonds, and allot- ments to the amount of only 5,OOO,- GOO have been made. The lowest price at which offers will be accepted will be between 102 and 102l2. ranging up to over 1.06. the average being figure slightly in excess of 1.03.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
Monks Fiaht Of Twenty Bandits.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 7.-Particulars have just been received here of an at tack by twenty Lettish- -Estonian ban dits upon monastery near Pskov. The fighting was fierce and deter mined. The bandits were finally driv- en off by the friars. who had six men killed and three wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
A little
A little CHA

heart to heart, tween you and me.
 As a business man it is not to my
 interest to have you spend more thsa
 you can afford. Some people in this
 world lose their heads-scared at their own shadows. This money situ- ation hasn't been ENTIRELY cleared
 up as soon as we expected. What of
 the future? If the outlook is for short time in the shops for months, you and I would be fools to spend much for Christmas. But what are the facts? The panic is over. The money difficulties are disappearing. The reports of the National Banks December 3 to the comptroller show enormous amounts of cash on hand. This will be now released. orders held back will be sent in- We pooh pooh at Wall street but those fellows have advance information. It is TUTrp BUSINESS TO KNOW. Stocks are steadily. My space is fII- ed. You sav How about Water bury2 Sit down and chat with ne Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Unity association. Gladstone lodge, No 241, o. B. A. Brass City lodge, No 240, o. B. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1907
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Boys club.

Boys club.
 Waterbury company, No 20, U. R K. P.
 National Association of Stationary Engineers.
 Friendly league, Penny Prevalent bank open to the public 3:30 to 4:30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
Public Market CO.
 163 So. Main. LOUIS HUSS, Prop.
MEAT SALE
 SATURDAY

Special reduction on smoked and Fresh shoulders for this sale. Hams are very reasonable just at present as you will see from our quotations.
 Fresh Shoulders per Ib 10c Hams per ID 12c Smoked Shoulders 10c 3Ibs Hamburg steak 25c Sausage Meat per ID 12c Roast Beef I2-14c Legs of Lamb per ID 16c Frank Nely. Mgr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07

The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co offers real bargain to-day. See the ad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
NEW MANAGER
IS APPOINTED
CIRCUIT CLERK LEE q. DAVIS
TAKES CHARGE or OSCAR
T'AMM's INTERESTS AT
TAMMS.

Circuit Clerk Lee b. Davis has beer
appointed manager of the properties
lof Oscar Tamm at Tamms and has
assumed charge OF his duties.
Mr. Davis viii have charge of the
big realty interests owned by Mr.
Tamm, the mercantile business and
other property with the exception Of
the hotel at that place which is leased
to outside parties. While these du-
ties will occupy portion of Mr.
Davis time they viii not interfere
with the performance of his duties as
circuit clerk
Seth w. Morton who until recently
had managed Mr.. Tamm's interests at
Tamms will remain at that place.
Mr. Tamm who recently returned
from Europe to lock after his affairs
expects to sail soon for another tour
abroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

street ani site that big game II
abundalee and of every description
abound there.
company is being formed amona
the natives to strip the bark from tbs
steteiy jimson weeds growing there
FER commercial purposes. the article
being in great demand by the Ko
r,'ns As armor plate for their wal
vrsse's.
seems strange that these forests
should stil retain their virgin Wild
'"fs Eith the onward march Of civil
'zs-i'f rnrroaching upcn its very
lria'rs. Strange animals aud birds
-. r-ndfous pi1mage meet ones gaze
m ever hand while at night the wild
1risos that emanate from thess
p-ifIcsai Businesses are truly tcfrify-
ing fo anyone but native.
However. the nature fatirs have
- las discovered this sequestere1
teritcrs aud have begun to penetrate
IT'S depths and a book is socn to be
lrblislsi entitled Natives Of the
leaaies. OF Life GA Twenty firth
Street fsinedl.
: NATIVE.
p s.-Strest Committee please
eote
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

August 8, 1907.

Mr. ] W, ollie OF the Meridian, wa
III town on business Friday.
Our streets and alleys are beinl
cleaned up under the new aaministra
ton. 1t Is an CID adage that "a new
broom sweeps clean" aad perhap,
the new marshall villa get things
shaped up While he Is fresh
Mrs. G. G. Davidson or villa Ridge
brought her guests down Friday te
take the train for their home In Cal
fornia
Mr.. r, !. Steele of Carterville, was
here yesterday in the interest Of some
new coal mines al that place.
July was the banner month at the
Y. NJ. c. A. in regard to the number
Of beds used. The receipts for beds
clone at 10 cents each was $12G The
membership is now 33&
Mr.. Oscar Williams and family left
yesterday for trip through the
south.
Nh. Earl Hoffner Is building a nice
cottage for himself on Eln street ia
the !. q. addition.
A fine gentle rain fell here Satur
day morning which cooled the air
settled the dust and was d great bene-
fit TO the growing crops throughout
the county.
Little Wesley Riock who was 50
very sick fer SO long is able to be
brought down stairs now.
DR., and Mrs, w. G. Rife and mother
Mrs. V. Rife, and Berry and Billy
Rife, and Misses Marie DeMontcourt
and Annie Cunningham spent Friday
evening on Taylor Heights in honor
Of Mrs. |. n. Taylor's birthday.
The foundation Of the creamery
building at villa Ridge was laid this
week Tho building will be 24x40
feet with an engine room in the rear.
The plant viii be cited throughout
with up-to-date machinery
While on his way home frem Mis-.
souri, last week. Mr. II. ]. Hudson
jumped from a car in such Il way as
10 sprain his ankle and as a result |
will be laid mp for a few days.
Mr.. Ira Nelems left Thursday for
California where he viii work for
railroad company in the future.
Mrs. William Boren who was taken
to Anna some time ago for treatment
is reported getting better fast
There is an effort being made to
get our postoffice moved into the
Reader building The people are up
against this move and have 50 OK
pressed themselves Ia petition some
time ago. The office should by all I;
means refrain on Front street II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
IN MEMoRthfa.

fCommlnleateIl

ftOnln icaieIl
In memory Ct Mrs. Mianie Alba.
died August g. r.es T. -. aeG. lrsi
as the sun went down hrr gsb'e soul
went out 10 ne-i her Almighty Ccd
While loving t. tes- tliai r2rf a7i
wanting to iig- f-- hs~ loysl .aes.
stiIl she WIS rct afraid - meei her
Maker. ana w,-iio ia VI -E chr fca9a
10 the maiit lfia sf Aiasirfif ftsd. i-tr
bright soul f,5.i.1 inm To hnpH
her. was 90 Mt aii honor irr- car
hearts arc h.ekeH ,HI h.tir is 'Hrf
without her Dnc hong Vrar lia-
passed Niiioui Der Ma her iosr in
heaven. Ike Ours on earth. neve-.
never die she lives ia ever
thought. in every dream. and sara
cherished love aud hcnor eaa nesrr
die. May God raai De- .oii riH w.
meet whefa there b. 30 scrruw ngr
parting. Is the prayer 81 beg leFiae
children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT
Young Negro Bound For Reformatory
. For Stealing Two Machines
Held to Bail.

! In the city court yesterday young
negro named Ophie Blankhead was
bound over in the sum of $500 to
answer the charge of larceny The
youngster is only about fourteen
years old but like too many of his
| race, has not had much respect fer
the rights of property OF others and
was arrested by Officer Fitzgerald for
stealing two bicycles. one belonging
to young Mr.. Coleman, and the other
10 Albert Hale. He invited another
young negro named Jackson to ride
with him and the two went up the
county road. Officer Fitzgerald
tracked the youngsters up there and
when they came back he met them.
BIT Blankhead saw the officer at
distance dumped his machine by the
road side and ran away while Jackson
ras caught Jackscp told al he
knew about the affair and the officer
went after Blankhead, but that little
rascal was wary and kept away from
home, 1t was not till yesterday morn
lis THAT tue ohlCtf cduSht hiih' odi
prising him as lie was blissfuly
a watermelon in a freight
car in the lower end OF the city
The bicycles were both recovered;
that of Mr., Hale being in bad shape, !
the front tire missing and the rim of
the wheel badly worn by being rolled
over the gravel read
Young Jackson was released.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

August 8. 1907.


Mrs. Ella Ford has returned from
Tennessee who're Eao has visited fol
the laA week.
Mrs Robt Winchester died at hel
home at Burnside Saturday morning
Burial Services were held at the l. o
o. F, cemetery.
Lightning struck the Catholic
church at New Burnside setting il
afire and doing quite a bit of dam
age.
Mrs. Frank McCuen died last We'd
nesday morning after a long Illness.
Burial services took place Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Nora Mathis, living a few
miles out Of town, eloped with a Mir.
Ramey Tuesday.
Mrs, T. Parker left Tuesday for
West Baden Springs
Circuit Clerk Mills left on Thurs
day for St Louis, where he will have
his eyes treated.
Miss Augusta Ridenhour has resign
ed her position as Deputy postmis
tress. r. A. Handley is filling tie
place vacated.
Mrs. w Il. Galeener is visiting har
sans in Chicago
Mrs. j. c. Chapman was called 60
Martin, Tenn, by tie illness Of her
ncice.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thomas Nisitel
at Golconda last Saturday and sun
day.
Mrs. D. w Chapman r'' rnrl
home from Chicago, wh~re she h~s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

Frank Smith who lived on Calico
Island, about forty miles below ST.
Louis was accidentally drowned near
his home July rs, 1907. He was about
IS years old, 8 feet inches tall; right
forefinger off at first joint; had wart
behind right ear At time of accident
wore black shirt, dark striped trous-
ers and white socks.
! viii pay $50 reward for the recoy-
cry Of the body
MRS. SIDNEY SMITH,
Harrisonville, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
FOR RECOVERY OF BODY.

Union Lodge 157 X. of p, of Grand
Tower, ILL.,, offers a reward of $500
fol the body Of J. G. Blechle who was
drowned at Grand Tower, Sunday,
July 2stll. He was heavy set, weigh
ina about 10 pounds; light complex.
ion; blue eyes, 5 feet eight inches tall.
were blue shirt and blue cotton trous-
ers. Black case watch and memoran.
dun book In shirt pocket and wore
r. of P. pin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
O|L|GENT WORK
FOR THE PIANO
FRIENDS OF THE MAENNERcHoR
CAST OVER SIXTY FIVE
THOUSAND VOTES PAST
WEEK.

The friends Of st. Patrick's church
seem determined to win the piano
now On exhibition in the window of
Kaufman Bros. Store, which is to be
awarded according to the terms ad.
vertised in The Bulletin. They are
still in the lead according to the
votes as counted last night, with the
Germania Maennerchor an equally
resolute second
The vote to date is as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
Economical Ljvino,

The French families of moderate
means live principally upon stews and
thick SOUPS. buying chaap cuts OF
meats and common vegetables for
these dishes They are healthy and
happy on such fare, as are a number
Of well-to-do families in this country,
who have reduced eating IN a fine
point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

\ NEVS FROM OUR NEIGIlBORS {


been In d hospital for some weeks.
Congressman Chapman has gone to
Springtc wn, White county, where he
| VIII make an address at the Sol
diers reunion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
THE CALI or TIE WHO.

Editor - T'ie rofsrsia- The rs-
lives OF Tatat fIfh tfast rlrslt
good hunting in the 5unz.es between
y7sshinetcn sfsa1s and T alnrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

Contestants having a total vote of
less than one thousand will be per
manently dropped after the next
count
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

The 25c and 35c line Of Wash
Goods. some very dainty pats
terms at. per yard 18c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

IT, tide u The Neditef-snean on
TIE si-=isn cnsst never exeeds three
ard 2 half inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04

Miss Minnie Comba has en- display
a line of Silk and Braid Hats for
early FAN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-04
Pay of Worlds Rulers

The amount of money paid annually
20 the worlds rulers amounts to $780,
100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-10
ABRAHAM AUh|h[L
MUST serve TINE
- Il
New York Lawyer Who Figured
In the MOrse-Dodge Scandal
Goes to o"Pen''
CONVICTED OF coNsplRAcN
Made False Statements e 70 ssrvies
of Papers in Divorce case-suprSns
Court AHirms Decision Of Lower
Court and Sentence is Passed-Was
Witness IN Thaw Trial.

New York May 10.--One year IN
states prison and to pay fine of 5000
was the sentence imposed today upon
Abraham I'll. Hummel, the lawyer who
was convicted Of conspiracy In the
famous Dodge Morse divorce case.y
Hummel was convicted inrthe state ssi-9
preme court several months ago. BUT
appealed to the appellate division ~
the court The decision is affirmed to-sS
day by the higher court. Conspiracy to-
annul the marriage Of Charles
Morse, the financiet, to Mrs. Charles =.
Dodge was the crime of which Huili-
mel was convicted. Mrs. Dodge had
secured, a divorce from her former hus ~
band in 1898. Three, years later she was
married to Morse. In 1903 HumnieI a.
counsel for Dodge began proceedings ~
annul the decree OF divorce separating
Dodge from Mrs. Dodge, on the ground
that no papers in the case ever wetA
served on Dodge. He was succesgftll
and the divorce was set aside. hut Y
was learned subsequently, the papers
been served on Dodge and he was iIl-s
dicted on charge Of perjury. The de-g
cree for divorce was then reaffirmeds
land Mrs. Dodge again became the wife
OF Morse.
Hummel figured as witness for
the state In the recent trial Of Harry
K. Thaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-10
ROSES FOR STRIKE. E.HREAkERs.
San Franc isco Women Give Flowers to
unarmed Men on Cars.

San Francisco, May 10.--Roses and
carnations, instead of brickbats and
cobblestones, were features Of yester-
days run of two cars of the United
Railroads, manned by twenty strike
bfeakers. from the car barns at Oak
and Brodericli streets for three or four
miles thru the business and residence
streets of the western addition.
Stirred to admiration by the courage
Of unamned strilSebreakers In operating
the two cars in the mob-crowded
thoroughfares women all along the
route stood on doorsteps or leaned
from windows and waved handker-
chiefs, clapped their hands. cheered
and threw kisses to the nonunionists
as the police protected cars ran slowly
by.
On the return trip, on Sacramento
street, near Preside avenue. girl ran
out from a florists shop and tossed q
handful of bright red, long stemmed
carnations to the platform of one Of
the cars. Lifting their caps and smtf-
ing. several Of the men leaned far out
and caught the flowers The cars We're
halted then, while young women
brought clusters OF carnations and
roses from the shop and offered them
TO the mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-10
THAws TO UNITE TO AID HARRY
Sock Peace In Family for concertsd
Effort to Save His Life.

Pittsburg, May 10.-The relatives or
Harry Kendall Thaw, for the first time
thoroughly convinced that he Is IN
dire jeopardy have decided TO SINK
their personal quarrels and make a
united effort to save the life OF the
prisoner.
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife OF
Harry Thaw, arrived in Pittsburg
wednesday morning and Is n guest ut
Lyndhurst. the home of Mrs. William
Thaw During her stay here she VIII
call upon her mother. Mrs. Charles y.
Holman, of Brookline, and try to fef-
feet reconciliation. 1t Is expected
that the aid of Mrs. Holman VIII be
actively enlisted in behalf Of Thaw at
his second trial.
1t Is learned from a friend OF the
family that Mrs. William Thaw VIII
accompany Evelyn when she visits her
mother Mrs. Holman has felt keenly
not only her daughters conduct toward
her, but also that of the Thaw tam
ily. so the elder Mrs. Thaw Will also
bear an olive branch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-10
TWO FUNERALS AT ELDoRA.
Deceased Residents Were Mrs. Mar
aaret Megan and Mr,I. Stephen
Burke.

9NbNSs !. =, ~
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 10.-The funeral serv-
ices Of the late Margaret ldegan were
held at st. Mary's church yesterday
morning at II o'clock. Father Con-
very, of st. Mary's, was assisted by
Father Burns, Of Rockwell, and Fa-
thers Fitzpatrick and Brogln, of Mar
shalltown. Numerous handsome and
costly floral pieces filed the front Of
the church Among these floral trib-.
utes was a handsome cross of roses,
sent by commission men OF the Union
stock yards, Chicago.
Interment was made in the Zeria
cemetery, beside her late husband. The
funeral procession was one Of the long
est ever seen here, forty-.seven car
riages being in line.
Another death Of this week was that
OF Mrs. Stephen Burke, which oc-
Cured Wednesday AFTERNOON at 5
o'clock, after an Illness Of several
months.
Margaret Hymes was bora In Menard
county, Illinois, Nov. II, 1910. In June,
1852, she came to Eldor;l. and was
married in 1867 to Stephen Burke. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter. Miss Rhoda, their t son
Charles having died in his youth.
Mrs. Burke was a faithful member
of the Christian church also member
of the women's Relief corps. Accord
ing to her wish the funeral was held
the day following her death. and the
hymns and pall-bearers were selected
by her Rev. Stanley conducted the
services yesterday afternoon from the
residence, and interment was made In
the Eldora cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-10
Haywood Case Halts Until 4Ad-
ditional Citizens Are Called
For Jury Duty
.MoyER is AN Ex-coNvcr
President of Miners Federation Served
Time in Joliet Prison for Series of
Burslaries Committed in Chicago
Old Associates Remember Him We'll
WAS Considered /. bad Man.,

Boise, idaho, May lo-sheriff Hodgin
started out today to summon the spe-
Gil venire of 100 men ordered yesterday
by Judge Wood, when the regular term
panel was exhausted in the effort to
secure a jury to try William d. Hay
wood, on the charge by the state of
conspiracy and completely in the MUIR
der of former Governor Steunenberg.
The trial was adjourned late yesterday
until Monday afternoon, when 1t 10 ex-
pected the new panel Will be In attcnd-
ance, Counsel on both sides are con-
fident today that jury iVall be secured
by Thursday or Friday Of next week at
the latest. They believe the taking OF
testimony may be begun before the
week ends.
The task Of summoning 100 men In
this big county Is no easy one. The
sheriff expects to be busy until the last
minute allowed by court. An effort
has beesl made to contine the personnel
of the new panel to a radius of ten
miles from Boise, thus making the
work outlined for the sheriff . trit1e
less arduous.
The laws of Idaho require there shall
be twelve talesmen in the jury box at
all times during the selection of q trial
panel, and 1t was this provision OF the
statutes which caused a halt yesterday
after three men had beer passed with
out challenge for cause from either
side. altho there We're eight others In
the box awaiting cross examination by
the attorneys for the defense. Under
the system of jury examination In
vogue here. 1t is impossible to tell at
any time what real progress has been
made. Twelve chairs will first be filled
with men who have passed the search
ing examination of the prosecution and
defense without challenge for cause
such as bias, expressed or implied
Then each side has the right to exer-
else ten peremptory challenges.