davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
INDIAN ART SHOP
Branch of the Largest House in the
World Opens Here.-Manaqement
of r. L. McIIwaine.

The establishing of a new store Oh
concern of any character would not
necessarily create any comment in
this growing city. Then again, when
the greatest house in the world puts
in branch in its line there undoubt
edly must be comment.
This new store is the INDIAN ART
SHOP, branch OF the FRANCIS E
LESTER COMPANY, Qnc.) MESIL
LA PARK, NEW MEXICO, the great
est and largest house of this kind in
the world. Expensive advertisements
have been placed in the leading mag
azines of the country and responses
and orders have been received from
everywhere.
The branch of the Francis E. Les
ter Company in this city is located on
Main Street, next door to the First
National Bank, on the north side OF
the building, formerly occupied by the
Ingersou Book Store
r. l.. McIlwaine is the manager of
the new concern here and he is a
man thoroughly conversant with the
details Of this business. In fact he has
made a study of it and has been a
great traveller. having made research
es in every part of America, South
America, Mexico, Northern Africa and
other parts of that continent. Mr.. Nc
Ilwaine is a native of Georgia and is
q man of distinguished ancestry, but is
not looking for any favors in this re-
gard. He has made careful study by
actual contact and travel with the
present, and historic and prehistoric
conditions in New Mexico and Arizona
Going all over the Territory looking
for location and seeing Roswell. he
very naturally decided dhat this place
was the site for a business of the
kind he contemplated.
The new store has been elegantly
fitted up with fixtures of the "Old
Mission Style" two big wall cases
and three silent salesman show cases.
Along with the stock will be found
Genuine Navajo Blankets and rugs
from the Indian reservations in New
Mexico and Arizona. Genuine Pueblo
and Chimayo blankets, Mexican lara
pes, Navajo bracelets, hat pins, belts,
and etc. All this work is by hand by
dhe Indians and all sold by this firm
is guaranteed genuine. A full line of
Mexican and Japanese drawn work
is shown, ranging in price from SC to
$3.50 per piece. Many dealers here
have heretofore shown Japanese
drawn work and let the unsuspecting
public have it as genuine Mexican
drawn work, when the Japanese prod
uct was worth about half as much as
the genuine Mexican article. The In
dian Art Shop has Ibodh and what's
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

Stewards old home near Auburn, New
York state. In the New York building
is a banquet hall. The structure is
one OF the most imposing at the fair
Continuing the journey down Pacific
Avenue the Forestry building. with its
colonade OF fir logs from Washing gton
forests, next comes into view facing
on the opposite side OF Nome circle
from the Oregon and Washington state
buildings, The Forestry building is
the largest log house in the world, and
after the exposition will be used as
the school Of forestry Of the Universi-
ty OF Washington.
All OF the social functions take place
in the Washington building. The Or
egon building was ready six month
before the fair opened. The various
counties OF Oregon have provided a
fine line OF exhibits of the fruits,
grains. and woods raised in that state
and decorations OF the building show
many farm and woodland scenes done
In grains and grasses.
In the rear OF the forestry building,
and on hill over docking Lake Wash
ington, is the Hoo Hoo house, the
home OF visiting lumbermen. Large
black cats with sparkling eyes guard
the entrance gates.
Pactfie1 avenue eventually leads to
Rainer vista, and nearly encircles the
exposition grounds. Leaving the For
estry and Oregon buildings, and pro-
ceeding down this thoroughfare the
King County building, an ornate struc-
ture. opdnes into view and directly
across the street stand the Dairy and
Good Roads buildings, Machinery
Hall is the Music Pavilion, almost
hidden by a hedge OF Douglass frs,
where band concerts are given daily.
In the rear Of the Music Pavilion is
the big exhibit palace erected by the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-Cattle
receipts, 5000, including 1900 south
erns. Market steady to weak. Native
steers, 5.25@6.9O; native cows and
heifers, 3.OO@6.75; stockers and feed
ers. 4Oo@5 so; bulls, 3.40@5.25; calves
4.0O@7.00; western steers, 5.40@6.75;
western COWS, .25@5.50.
Hog receipts, $4,000; market steady
to strong Bulk OF sales, 6.85@7.30;
heavy, 7.25 5@7.371s; packers and butch
ers- 710@7.32%; light, 6.70@7.15;
light. 6.70@715; pigs, 5.5096.70.
Sheep receipts, 100; market stea
dy. Muttons, 5.00@665; lambs, 1000
800; wethers and yearlings, Ats OF. so
ewes, 4.25@6.25; Texas and Arizona
muttons. 4.75@6.50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

French electroilers outline the vistas
Lakes Union and Washington, ad
joining the exposition, permit of aqu
attic sports of every nature. Military
and naval drills participated in by
sailors from the American and Japan
ese cruisers and soldiers from the gov
ernment forts near Seattle are big
features and the reviews OF the troops
are witnessed by thousands of visi
tors
Balloon and airship races are among
the big events and aeroplane tests
are conducted by the Seattle Aero
Club. Some Of the fastest motor
boats in the world race daily on Lake
Washington and picked crowds from
the Igorrote and Eskimo villages try
their skill in handling the oars in their
native craft.
The amusement street at Seattle
contains full mile of attractions
Bands Of every nation give concerts
daily.
The landscaping of the grounds has
been carried out on an elaborate plan
In the illumination, thousands of in
candescent lamps have been strung
along the buildings. The Alaska
shaft is made a tower of light and the
Cascades are broken into rainbows.
The Geyser Basin, at the foot of the
falls, is also made beautiful by hun
dreds OF submerged lights of various
colors.
When the exposition work was be-
gun 1t was necessary to remove a
large portion OF 25O-acre forest of
towering fir trees, many of them were
left, and today they lift their tops
$50 feet above the grounds. By night
every branch is picked out with cleo
trio light and festoons of more lamps
are draped from tree ITO tree. Among
the gardens and the trees are many
rest stations. 1t is possible for $4,000
persons to be seated at one time and
regard has been given to every other
comfort. Drinking water, brought
from a glacier lake in the mountains,
Is plentiful and free.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
AN ELK BENEFIT AT
THE ARMORY NEXT WEEK.

The present company at The Ar
nory will give benefit for the Ros-
we'll Elks on Friday night. June 9.
They will put on "a play of special In
terest, the selection resting between
the popular drama, "The Man on the
Box" and a laughable farce, Mrs.
Temples Telegram The selection
will be announced later. The local
Elks will come out strong and will
endeavor to fill the big auditorium at
ArTnory on this occasion. The prices
will not be raised, as might be ex-
pected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

T. F. Cazier has received the con-
tract for grading the streets OF the
new town of Montezuma. townsite
that has just been plated at the rail-
road station OF Tularosa. AS many
already know, the town OF Tularosa
Is a little Mexican hamlet, two miles
from the railroad. The purpose of the
townsite company is to build an Ann
erican town ai the station. MT. Cazier
leaves ON tonorrow's auto tor the
scene Of operations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
MADAM CLEO.
PaImist and CIairyoyant,

Tells names, gives advice on all at
fairs of life, love, business, travels,
speculation, lawsuits, marriages, sepa-
ration, units the separated and helps
you to gain your hearts desire. Call
at once, here for short time. Read
ing strictly private and confidential.
Booth at Glen House across from
court House, phone, 331. 76tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
SIX AUTOS TO TRAVEL
FROM COAST TO COAST.

New York, June 1.-Six automobiles
and possibly eight will start late this
afternoon on a transcontinental trip
from this city to Seattle. Mayor Nc
Cle1lan will start the contestants on
a signal from the President in Wash
ingtoo, who at the same time opens
the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition.
at Seattle. Fine weather prevails.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

1OOx198 f., East front, one
block from Main So. and Court
House, good broom house,
water, sewer and shade Lots
alone worth the price. $4,000
liberal terms at 8 per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
Real Estate Bargains

80 acres Fine Hondo soil-6
miles from Roswell. Finest
Corn land in Pecos Valley; Ar
tesian Water Guaranteed.
A snap at $3200.0O, x cash,
long time on the balance at 8
per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

6 lots, south front. water
and sewer; good locality. Get
the price ON these lots. x cash,
balance in monthly payments.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

CALL STAR LIVERY for nice rigs
for outing and mountain trips,-Tel-
ephone 1S2.-R. B. Jones, prop. 743m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

J. M. Hervey, district attorney re-
turned last night from business trip
OF several days to the north end of
the district.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

6 room residence, property
well improved water and sewer
at $25O0.OO. 4 cash, balance
one and two years at 8 per
cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Local Report Observation Taken

local Report ObserVation Taken at
500 a. ny
Roswell, N. NJ. June 1.-Tempera-
Precipitation, 0. Wind, miles North.
Weather Cloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Sta
tionary temperature.
Comparative Temperature Data.
Extremes this date last year.
Max, 90; Min, As.
Extremes this date Is years rec
ord:-Max, 81, 1902; Min, 45, 1906.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

25 lots in North Spring riv-
er addition. between Main and
Ry., from $4,000 to $4,000
q lot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

40 acres on South Hill, in
city limits, splendid sub-divis-
ion property a $125. an acre.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01
Virginia Inn Reopens.

for meals Thursday at noon. Meals
25c transient meals on Sunday SIC
Frank J. Rork, Prop. 1872
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

Result bringers-Record ads.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-01

% acres on Second street a.
$8OoO.OO.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SK furlongs. Oreana. Id5
lYoTkei, I % s. Won; Calves. i95 (ButweIl. 20 ?.
secoud; Antgo. ts ARCHIBALD. 90 ?. third.
Tine, l.l5 =. DeHiErec. Fivant. Cardinal. Henry
r 5Eeuaancre. Geozse Swan. TransiuceEt. and
Town Topies aIso ran-
SECOND BACE-Three furiougs. sam Webb. ll3
Brooks. = 70 / Won. Phosphorus. 10 tShiliingi.
70 %. second. Mrs Frank Hogan. lc2 iAIctIeei.
3 % /. third Time. g. Siioe. J. T. Stokes.
Silver Ere. Ia SeTrgua. Charles J. Harvey. and
Gregcra also raa-
THIRD RACE-ODe nile Snowfall. s tS1m-
ter. q l. Won; Proper. II BgtwelIi. ( to s.
second. Mss Oaicous. os tPagel. Z % l. third
Tize, lsH -. Eubric. Varieties, and WoclEinder
also zu-
FOURTH RACE-Seven frrioass. Lasata. lo-
Culieni. 20 e. ven Reformation. 10 CArcsi5aldl,
20 - secnd; YbCr. lB Page. s 20 l. third
TIE. Is % Fvruace. Garland. Steel Yankee
Tourist. Hickev DALEY and Glen An also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Oue ard one-eishth miles 7.
C. Glen. lG gIo5eei. % J. Won; Far Rozers.
10 iDus2nl. 10 J. second. Joe C0yne I'D Powers.
70 ]. third Time. I5s 81. Round and Round
LADY Kitty a-G VesEe also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Stx and O1e-haf fu1ionEz- NOT
folk, - Sailing. 20 :. won, Catherine F.. g
Eekeiki. % % l. second. Vorlees. IS fArchihsld'
even. third. Tims - Work and Play. BaBsel
ArTzsol. Fauez. and GossiQeT . also EzE-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
Big TOURNEY OPENS
First Card in Weeks Pro
gramme Makes Hit.
BUREAUS COP TEAM TOTALS
Class 4 Five Has Big Margin over
Nearest COmpetitOr-Hardie and
Lands SingIes-BOuquets for the
Fair Sex-Add More Prizes.

The annual District bowling tourna-
ment started last night on the Palace
alleys, and the opening bill was run of
in a highly creditable manner. ali OF the
rollers being prompt in toeing the scratch
for the various events.
Team rolling was first in order, and
the first five came 10 the mark and pro-
ceeded TO start matters.
Each Eve rolled separately. and with
the final comparison it was found that
the consistent bowling Of the Bureau
aggregation had landed them on top,
with total OF 266S. The scores for the
sets were s2s. Ssl. and SCI
The doubles weat to Hardie and Lord.
with total Of L127. and the singles 10
D. Mccarthy, with total Of 81
The hall was draped with american
flags. and. with the large attendance OF
the fair sex. the whole affair had q tint
as in the days cf yore. The article o.
rolling which the majority Of the first
nighters put Up was in proper accord
with the rest Of the ceremonies, although
nearly aH of the participants in the
opening activities were below Class 4.
As predicted. the Florists came across
gallantiy and presented all OF the ladies'
with a bouquet, and although they feu
down in the set they rolled. they had the
sympathy OF the fair sex IN the gallery.
Probably never before has so much in
tereSt been shown IN an event of this
kind. for the hall was crowded 20 the
doors. and the efforts OF the numerous
boWlers were constantly applaU6ed
In addition 70 the large list of prizes
already offered. the management goes
still further and hangs Up SO for the in
dividual making the greatest number OF
pins in nine games. and a ike amount
10 the five-man team in all classes max
ing the highest total Of pins IN any one
game. n the first offer the bowler must
roll IN the team, doubles. and singles. 10
be eligible for the coin. This swells the
Pot stin further. and Il IS cInch there
VIII be some tall rolling before the
tournament is concluded
The scores follow
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
WILL ENTER HOPKINS MEET
Local Y. II. G. 4. to Send Athletes
to Baltimore Games.
ASSOCIATION Runners VIII Make &
Strong Bid in Relay, Sprint,
and Distance Events.

The Y. n. c. A. track team VIII have
goOd-sized number Of entries in the
Johns Hopkins meet. at Baltimore. Sat
urday night
The association VII send over the relay
team and several sprint runners Nearly
all the members Of the relay will enter
the other events, and from the workouts
Of those who VIII make the trip. it IS
a safe bet that more than one will come
back with hOn0rs. The entire body Is
in excellent shape and as this is the
first meet they have entered this season
they are anxious 10 make q creditable
showing
The relay team viii be composed Of Capt
Stratton. Sampson r Duncan, and either
Young or De Lashmutt. St-atton viii COM
pete in the 100 and 90 with his team
mate, Sampson Royce VIII also run in
the Too and tha 20. and Young VIII carry
the association coiors in the distance
runs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-0ne mile. Clifton Forge. 10
Yong % . Won. H2o0Tzy lG2 lBrauno1l 5
10 l. sec-cd; Arawaka. le5 Burns. 20 5. third
Tine, Is Chasles .. Gates and I. J. Hsvusn
asa Eau-
SECOND RACE-Oas nile and q furfoo- Gal
Leo. IE 'TCmEi. I 70 3 Won BesgsTllZE 10
iB7aun0ll 9 70 / second. CCzLltermz1d 10 White
% T. third Tine. 80 FIiIzzsp and Bicsd0ana
alsa Tau.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and oCe-half fUrio1Es- Nay
Jane los Barns even. Wou- TonoChichi- rs
gore. 70 ; se1Dud. Roger de CcveTiey. g lCruW
ley}. 70 l. third Tine, III s. Noe and Hugh
Parcel also rau-
FOURTH RACE-SI fu-lonES Troless. 10 Dan
lap % J. Won. ". q Williams lG .Cr0Fleyi.
3 20 J. secord. Haymarzet Is Burns 5 70 l.
third Tine. III Istria ard LADY FStzhs-beTt also
Ean Lady FStzherbert wen. bUt vas disgusln=d fo-
fguIirr
FIFTH RACE-About seven furlonsS Mss Mar
io7ie. 100 aGri4lni. % 3. wo1s Whisk B-oon. 20
.Yo1uz s 90 . second. Rsy ThcnpS5u. Il5 I'd
u.rus.oDi. % = third TIne. I-2 E--iuldes.
Co.nei5eut. AID Bos5n Frend also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
WASHINGTON HAY Lose OUT
Prospects for National Regatta Here
Receive Big Jolt.
New England Clubs Hold Majority
Vote and Favor Detroit
for Big Event.
SPECIAL to The Washington herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Boston, Jan z5--New England oarsmen,
and those Of Boston in particular. are not
evincing any special interest in the dispo-
sition the \. A. a. O. makes in the mat
ter of awarding the national regatta 10
any particular city.
Il IS the general opinion. however, Of
the Boston rowing men that Detroit viii
be awarded the regatta, and the delegates
are undoubtedly in favor Of that city for
the holding OF the championships.
No pronounced antjpathy is expressed
against either Washington or Baltimore.
bat inasmuch as none Of the New Eng
land centers IS in the field for the FIX
ture, IL seems 70 be the general feeling
that the regatta should go West this year.
Il is rather early for rowing GOSSIP II
New England. and the matter has not
been discussed generally It is, however.
thought that the clubs IN the western part
Of Massachusetts. Connecticut. and Rhode
Island would favor the regatta being
held II the East. but they have not
shown decided interest. and would IN
dOUbtedly vote with the clubs represent
ed in the metropolitan district which
from all indications. favor Detroit
From all indications It looks as II
Washington oarsmen would be jol1ed in
the proposition to have the national re-
gatta r0wed on the Potomac this year,
as the vote OF the New England clubs
generally selects the battle grounds. Both
the local clubs, and also those IN Balti-
more, have been trying for some time 10
bring the big event South next year. but.
although there IS still a chance Of land
ing il below the Mason and Dixon line.
the odds are against IL
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
WILL RACE LONGBOAT
Turner, Ryan, and Spaulding
Meet Indian Here.
INTERESTING TRY-0UTS HELD
Canadian VIII Run Three Best Pro-
fessionaIs Fifteea-miIe Race in
Convention Hall Saturday Night.
Hopes to Hang Up New Record for
Distance-WiII Lay Tanbark Track.

'All the worlds a staze. and all tbs
men and women merely PLAYERS and
when the individual oversteps this bound
and plays two parts something has got
10 happen This Is exactly the reaHza-
ton that has come 10 light within
the past twenty-four hours. and when
the crowd gathers in Convention Hall
on Saturday night 10 watch the mighty
LOngboat IN his hfteen-mile race against
a three-man relay and the worlds rec
o-d, you'll see Just why Bill Shakes
peare's dope Is not applicable TO these
modern times Here's the twist:
Joe Turner and JACK Spaulding. tbs
two best-knOwn wrestIers in town. have
been selected to run against the redoubt-
able Indian athlete Can you beat It?
The articles OF agreement with Long
boat were that he should race fifteen
miles against the three best men that
could be secured in the District. and in
the try-cuts yesterday afternoon this
pair, along with Billy Ryan. were Sc
lected TO make the trouble 1or the "a
nous Marathon runner
1T -~-l u AaAA4-a-A6 L-4C III e 4GSAcSL
men II town was left 70 Cspt Edwards.
OF the NatoaaI Guard. and after a weeks
labor over a big field, the trio named
was selected.
With the amateurs eliminated II was
case OF the best professional talent in
sight. and as Washington has never been
noted for its Johnny Hayeses OF DOrando
Pietris. professional runners are scarcer
than offers OF marriage 10 an old maid
Joe Turner, Iniddle-weight Wrestling
champion Of the South. and Jack Spald-
ing another clever nat artist. and
Tommy Ryan. z boxer. have come 20 the
rescue. and while they DO not expect 70
run in Indian O1 his feet. hope 70
make a good showing and agree not 70
drop dead before the fve-mile relay dis
tanCe has been covered
Elaborate preparations have been mads
for the first appearance OF the Indian in
Washington 4 combination dirt and tan
bark track VIII be built, providing a ten
lap to the mile course, and Longboat's
manager states that his Protege Tot only
expects 70 win. but hopes 70 lower the
worlds mark for this distance
II has been suggested that immeGi-
ately after the race. Joe Turner and
Longboat engage IN q graphing bout Joe
says he is willing. and agrees 20 throw
LOngbOat three times within an hour
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
BASEBALL 'y%s%%2 LONGBOAT ""n~1ss BOWLING %a% %an%
KILLING FOR BooKIEs.
Only One FavOrite Wins Ont at
EmeryTilIe.

san Francisco, Jan 25.-To-dsy was a
day Of spoiis for the bookies, at Emery
vile. only one favOrite winning
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six fJTlonEs. workbox. IE $50
villel, II to %. won Traffic. le2 lGOldStei1l IS 10 /
second Ap5o ORC. Ia2 Gilbert. 6 to I. third Tine
lis p. Ten Reed Tennessee Boy. BIZ Eaton. and
hazef also ran
SECOND RACE-ThTse furlonEs. ssinotta, I05
Butlerl. I5 to I. Won; Warfare. 10 Ross 70 2
second; Miss Picknic 10 l5iber13 70 / third
Time. go 20 V0Hdel. Tourist Belle EIec;r0Ean.
Amelia Rose. Geresta. Fairie. Princess Iela.
Carnicht. and Engiish Mail also ran
THIRD RACE-Onc mile Hiss Delznsy l05
Wan Dusenl. Is 10 5. w0n; Yankee Daughter, lBZ
fSc0viel, q 70 5 second; COEan 100 ltioldsIeinj.
Il 20 l. third Tine 1888 EsteIla C. Billy
Pullman, Tollbox, Warning. and Rose Kisnet also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-seTsn furiongS Jac0bits. I07
Gilbert TO 3. Won; 3Iay Amelia loe lGoidsteiui.
IS % 3 second Arasee I54 lUUtoni B to To- third
Time. 81 Milford. LiszIO. and Charles D5heTTy
also rau-
FIFTH RACE-One and three-sixteerths miles
Jacouo 10 Ross. IS 20 L won Lady Alicia l0i
(SogTillcl u % 5 sscuad sessal1 10 Butter. Is
% I, third Tine, Z.I3 "a Prince q Orange.
GTaphite. Rhinock. and The Captain also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve and one-haf fuTloass. For
deIlo. loS Lee. 20 J. won; I'd Davis. 10 Ross.
60 10 l. seooud; Prestige, IL Buxton. % 70 l.
third. Time, i-sa St. Francis. J. A. Mallon.
spohn. EzTzn CoHstanta. and Convent Bel also Tan-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
FOURTH PANEL EXHAUSTED.
Only One More JurymaR Chosen in
COorer Trial

Nashville. Jan z.-The fourth panel of
jurors in The trial OF Col. Duncan B.
Cooper Robin J. Cooper. and John D.
sharp charged with the murder of Hon
E ". Carmack. former United States
Senator from Tennessee. was exhausted
this afternoon after a session OF seven
hours. and adjournment Of the court IN
I'll tomorrow morning was taken. Only
one juror was chosen.
The next panel will consist of seventy
three tslesmen. and viii be called TO-
morrow morning. When the hour Of ad-
journment arrived. the State and the de-
fense had used one peremptory challenge
each. thus leaving the former ten and the
latter fifty-eight. the defense being en-
titled TO twe1ty-fOur for each OF ths
three defendants.
The juror chosen to-day Is J. H
Vaughn, a farmer He cannot read OF
write