davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26
THE pIReCToIRE BAG THE FAD.
AlIurins Ones Are Made of Cloth Of Gold Trimmed in Roses in
 Watteau Tints.

The reticules. smart leather bags. immense purses. have made way for the directorire bag. This is now used
 as it was in the days of its pristine glory for all social occasions after the
 noon hour.
 They are most convenient-more so
 than the bag of leather. because they have not its stiffness, it's unwieldly bulk It is more ornamental than those of kid, and it harmonzes with the cos tune in an artistic way.
 It has taken the place of the chain bag of silver and gold. though, of course. women who own these s100 luxuries will not give them up. though they will add the directorate bag to their costume in the evening when
 metal bag is out Of place.
 One fashionable form is made of beaded silk. with the metal clasps at
 the top and deep fringe at the bottom This has a silken cord to go over the arm. Simpler ones are made of old
 brocade. with silk fringe and gath cred top with silk cord
 Black velvet ones for afternoon are heavily embroidered in jet and edged with jet fringe; others are of all-over jet lined with cloth of gold or silver.
 There are alluring ones for dcbu-
 tantes made of gold galloon and cloth of gold profusely trimmed with satin
 roses in Vatican tints. This has a
 gathered heading and a double silkcn cord Others of cloth nf silver with huge brilliant rose with outspread leaves as its ornament.
 Extra smart ones are made of cteffe ancienne. which has been revived from mediaeVal times. This iS heavy bro
 cade with gold and silver threads wov-
 en through it. It is heavily trimmed
 with rusty gold medallions or the
 bees of Napoleon or the empire wreath.
 with ones initial in the middlc.-Bos-
 ton Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

ticians rage over the proposal of con- gross to nuIlify their pet "educational qualification bill? Last winter when they were all powerful in the Arizona legislature and when. in their yer nacular. they had the republicans over a barrel" the republicans took their medicine silently and with smiles The bellyaching indulged in by these democratic statesmen now justifies the belief that they are not real sports. They ought merely to recognize that Senator Beveridge has them lover q barrel" and quit their squealing.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

to pay the higher freight rate on small shipments. But if patrons of mail order houses do not care to trouble themselves with the logic of the situation they can easily estab- fish the truth of our statements by bringing in their mail order pur- chases and comparing them with the goods offered by local dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

Congressman Scott of Kansas, who was a baby in arms when the confed- eracy surrendered, has placed himself in the lonesome company of Senator Heyburn of Idaho in opposing the placing of General Lees statue in the national capitol. If the bloodthirsty Hepburn and Scott had only been old enough to fight in the civil war, what q lot of trouble it would have saved to Lincoln, Grant. Sherman and Sheri- dan in quelling the rebellion.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

venerable Edward Payson Weston in walking across Arizona in his jour ney from Los Angeles to New York he reached New Mexico two days ahead of his schedule-should be at tributed to the tonic effects of our glorious climate rather than to the superior condition of our roads.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-26

We are pleased to note that the re- publicans of Douglas frankly admit their mistake in adopting resolutions in opposition to the senate statehood bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
PLENTY MONEY
THIS WINTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT orr
CiNLS SAYING NS MICn
NO SHOW OF TIGHTNESS"


W,gbiuptnu ort ia .A,rnrI,r,, rn
'.., ,.,.,
81" 'P''"'''"' Wv" w '"''"' ''''"''
"lirlhlN money wiz hr plrullIuI
Throughout IN" country during lhr
coming winter m"h'hs AIlluufh n"
Itiil'ulhI person ili lll' hll lnnn,NI
department uI me government wished
lo f" on record as SAYING mat lh'Ir
"Hl not b' .Uhhln'ss lu llir money
ularh'l. u lH pl'ul'I'd lhdl the 'uull.
lI} WlI Dee ialllN prosperous lu" Wlh
out lh" slightest indication of % pulr
secretary MacN'afh aS wen as hl'
assistant st'ltlHIl'f arc Keeping
mana ON INC puls' "l lh' hhlluh u.
h'h'l'l ana business me- ana are 'lIr
rumN'hllng any sIhhllng move ih'l
lhltul p"Ilrhd lluaH'I'I urlI'aa ION.
NI uHhf'r uI'INa lh'' were pr'N'I'hI
""Ilht ln' curry p"Il "I 'h' summer
nuHlhH' 'h'N u''Inl' h"N' i'u'" away
u"'l l"uNN ''' 'N'", ,H,'h 'U"' even ''
aIEhl II'l,"I "I 'a''"'lS '\hla mas
"ianpp'H'u.
Nh'l l'TB. hahNs lH lh' reserve
,lI'a N'N l"Ih, 'hI'tu "hu NI|
H""'A saw ''"' " U"'n n'ia' p'N' was
un ''H way "uu was '''u'' J." 'ntu"
,he '"uh'.N curry III lh' summer tue,
hn'N .i''' no n'lP '"uIu "' 'Np''' vi
II"Un 'n' .I'"huiN "'l''i iln'u' s"'H
'r %5 was 'N''"u'u ''''''' N'"' aE".
rue ""' N'"E p"''"'' "' w, u,p'I'
u'H' lA l"o low U"huI'"a OF nOIl,'hH
~ "vI'"'H uI n"huH "I' ""' S''h"llE
"uu I"' t' u'''"H I"' Puuu' InpI"N'
,nn' i'IS "''u' II imperative uP"u ln,l
t'u.raI EoN'Inlil'nl |" Keep " 'lfhl
manu- on us ,'Sn uI"W'IS
'"hs'Pu'hlN' U'' n'UNS l'u'i i"llN'I
lnl"uEnuu ~, '"""N, P''P'I'u InI
VIZ, n'''"r" T." VI. '"' l",''u!p'', ,
nulu nus p''u P''" W. l'N'IN'H.
Hr' "tUn'i'"' IIahN '"'"H '"l u"Nh
"%uu % n"nuH '"u "'"'' ,"''l',I N"''"l
,n'bh' nol p' 'uHN W sen Pul,N,N nave
@u'vh @ ""',u 'n,u H'uu'N Hnu h'!u W.
Naul'S' wv, ""N "' t' HnlPli'nH "I
"'on'E n"N' "''h HTHl rom '!,'' I'-,
serve v,tl'S I" S'l'I'I hHhNN' 'hrirnN
l"I'S,aHluE luN P"Sal"I' p'hl'hN |
Hl"ItlI'"' WD''l' Ilibh' 'I"p uP un'N
P'Vt'uS' OF hlPplnb Hu lh,'pl'h'
lhun'N aIIIE'n'N 'nu' H'fh' ,"u"N
wa tI'u'uS on 'n' ''''E" ma new
YIN p"''"S VI '''"' an" A'"'N 'N
'hahses'
rom r'P"I'S '','lV'u nN tNp'rlS
" wy ''"SuIN u'P"' ,'lvH, H''"IN'" |
t'on itS u,'n uu''l"'u lla' money N,
very premium III hhBlahd ana ON th',
'uhtll'h' VI EUROPE, IN llls country
A,atlAu'H' prepared ny ln' department
W aEi 'u'luI' Sh"" 'n"t "''IIN every |
'"p ~ ""''lp'I
Nurh stl new I''"I"' nS wen as
SUui' Ss,Ut, u' lue ",l'' sN"pIv b''uIa' f"uI /
~ 'iS VI ,h' to'h cruz nus n''l Ealh-
''cu' SV 'hu % '"'hv'S uI los. II"Il Il"Nl
Is sino,l i',, 9,'A VIZ, ~ lll' Elr"n',S'
d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15

Read the World Want Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-15
Piles Cured at Home by New
Absorption Method

n you sudpr from bleeding iyhmr
blind or putudnr Piles, send me your
addtrn and I viii tell you how tu cure
Yourself at home by thc new absorption
home treatment free for trial with refer
ruros FROM your own locality II requested
Immediate rchot aud permanent cuto ns
sur'd send uu money but tell olb,s NJ
tins u1rr Write today tu Mrs Sun
mrH, ioN r. South Bend Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
NO JURY YET
SECURED IN
The KERSH CASE

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.-Al-
though four days have been con-
sumed in an effort to secure jury
to try Mrs. Carrie Kersh, charged
with completely in the murder of
William A. Johnson, whose body
was found stuffed in trunk at the
union depot, attorneys for the pros
ecution and defense seemingly were
far from being satisfied with the
jury today as they were when court
adjourned yesterday.
Judge Morrow has issued an order
for 80 more veniremen, making 10
citizens summoned for jury duty
since the opening of the trial. Ow-
ing to the widespread notoriety CIV
en- the case, especially since Webb's
conviction 1t is proving hard to find
prospective jurors who have not
formed opinions regarding the guilt
or innocence of Mrs. Kersh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
CAMPA PAIGN
GROWING
TROPICAL

The political campaign is getting
redhot. The county candidates and
Congressman Hawley and Judge
Lowell had meeting at Stayton last
night. There was a fair crowd and
considerable enthusiasm.
The Democratic candidate for
congress, r.. G. Smith, of Grants
Pass, speaks at Silverton tonight,
and was accompanied by some of
the local workers to that city this
afternoon Smith is drawing big
houses and making a hard struggle.
At Salem tonight it is expected
that Congressman Hawley will make
his final campaign talk to Salem
people. Judge Lowell will also de-
, liver one of his eloquent addresses,
and the county candidates will be on
the platform.
Col Hofer spoke last night at
Beaverton, goes tonight to North
Yamhill and speaks Saturday night
at a big rally at Sandy, Clackamas
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
New Corporations.

The York Military band, Of Port
land, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state today
The capital stock is $1,000 and the
incorporators of record are ]. g.
Neubauer, George e. Griffith, Ches-
ter B. O'Neil, Jacob J. Mueller. 3
s. Kinman, Lester L. Ulbrand, and
Charles V. Faulkner.
other corporations having filed
articles we're: The Fones Creamery
Company, of Portland; capital stock
10000; incorporators: C. r.
Fones. II. II. Olsen and w. A. Heni-
blen.
The Pasadena Realty Company, OF
Portland, Oregon. capital stock
s25.OOO; incorporators: NJ. d.
Clifford, II. II. Clifford and s. o.
Correll. OF Baker City.
Turner State Bank. of Turner
Oregon capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators: S. NJ. Endicott, w. 2
Walton and II. r. Crawford.
Portland-Detroit Auto Co. Inc.
capital stock, $4,000; principal Of
flce and place OF business, Portland
and incorporators: Herbert D
Hickox, j. Elmer Maxon and Chester
Deering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
PORTLAND
PADDED OUT
THE ANGLES
TuNIrpp PRESS LEASED wInp. ]

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.-It Is gen.
orally believed today that the official
census returns for Portland has been
cut from seven to 10 thousand, fol-
lowing the visit of Urban Hester,
special agent of the census bureau,
who has just completed checking
over II out of 1913 enumeration pre-
cincts wherein errors and padding
had been discovered.
Hester said that such padding as
he found appeared to be only in a
few precincts. While he declined Il
give any figures, he intimated that
possible official population would D'
reduced more than per cent. 1t Is
believed that the official census re
port will give Portland $4,000 In
habitants.
Hester will check over the censu
returns of Centralia, Washington
and 1t is probable that he will hav'
charge of the recount of Tacoma
census which will be made soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
U. OF 0. WILL HAVE
KICKING MATCH
WITH MOSCOW


University OF Oregon. Eugene,
Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaD The Univer-
sity of Oregon football team left
last night for Moscow where It viii
meet the University of Idaho team
in the annual contest tomorrow.
With the exception of one or two
men. who have recently received in
juries in practice, the team is in ex
cellent condition. The men who
made the trip are: Michael, Fiser.
Anneson, ends; Bailey, Hall, Wild
lund, tackles; Fenton, Grant
guards; Kellogg. Garfield, center;
Taylor (captain), Latourette, Main.
Walker, Means, Bartell, Chamber,
backs. Kay, Salem man, who has
been doing exceptionally good work
at end. was left at home the last
minute on account of an injured
shoulder.
The University of Idaho has y
strong team and Coach Warner ex-
poets one of the hardest games of
the season at Moscow. Oregon has
had only two games so far this sea-
son; one with the Alumni team and
one with Puget Sound. Neither
was strong enough to really test the
strength of the University team.
Oregon will be weak in the punt
ing department this year. The
team depends mainly upon Fenton,
who has the earmarks of a good
punter, but lacks experience.
During the games of the past -four
years between Oregon and Idaho
the University of Oregon football
team has scored so points against
32 for Idaho. In 1906 Oregon won
from the Moscowites by the score OF
12 to O.; all of oregon's scores be
ing due to place kicks by Moullen
In 1907 Oregon defeated Idaho Fl tc
5 in Portland. This game was IA
nous because OF the first appear
ance of the wonderful Idaho spread
|. In 1898 Oregon won from ldah'
at Moscow in one of the hardes
fought games ever played in thu
Northwest. 1t was in this contes
} that Oregon was forced to finish tn
t game with only 10 men, scoring tn
> winning points with that number.
) In 1909 the Oregon team over
= whelmed the Idaho squad, in Port
: land, by the score of 26 to g.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28

Policemen all over the world use
T II. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sN eaty, swollen feet really mean,
They Use + II because I'll II cures
their feetright up. 1t keeps feet In
perfect condition. Read what this po-
liceman has TO say. ~ was surprised
aud delighted with n I N for tender
feet. l hardly know how 20 thank
you enough for IT,. IT'S superior 90
powders and plasters., can keep
my feet In perfect condition. Be-
lieve in my earnest gratitude for
TIE. am policeman and keep
ON my feet all day. y."-Emzy Harrell,
Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TlZ
before for your feet. IL Is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders
and other foot remedies clog up the
pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous
exudations which bring on soreness
Of the feet, and is the only remedy
that does. TIz cleans out every
pore and glorifies the feet--your
feet. ~
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face In pain and you'll for
get about your corns, bunions and
callouses. Youll feel like new per-
son.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists
at 25c per box, or II will be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
AVIATOR BROKE ALL RECORDS
CONTINUED from page one.

| in the Coupe Internationale, with
John B. Moissant.E Archie Hoxsey
and Mars as substitutes. Brookins
will drive the new Wright racer, sc
horse power. Drexel, a so horse
power Bleriot monoplane, and Ham
ilton his new 10 horsepower Ham
iltonian. The substitutes will drive
Bleriot, Wright and Curtiss models
respectively.
According to the rules of the race
the teams must be named the day
before dhe race and a large crowd
eagerly awaited the action of the
racing committee today For
France, Latham, Auburn and Le-
Blanc with Simon and Barros as
substitutes with the team, and Eng
land will be represented by Gra-
hame- White, Radley and ogllvie
with McArdle as substitute.
The Coupe Internationale will be
20 circuits of the flve-kilometer
course, totallng 62 1-10 miles. 1t
will be run tomorrow and is the
principal event of the Belmont meet.
The selection of Hamilton and
Drexel as members OF the American
team did not meet with unanimous
approval from the aviation fans.
Hamilton has never flown more
than mile in his new machine,
DrexeTs machine is not powerful
enough. they believe. The fans flg-
ure Americas hopes rest on Brook
ins, "the boy aviator" from the
Wright stable.
Hoxsey made the return trip sue
cessfully, flying from Brentwood In
an hour and seven minutes.
Hoxsey's height indicator showed
he had ascended $500 feet yester-
day. He again ascended in the alti'
tude contest at 1880 this afternoon
Latham was the first entrant in the
hourly duration contest to take tho
air.
Latham won the first duration
contest, making four laps of the
course DeLesseps was second with
two and Audemars third with one
lap.
Hoxssy continued soaring until he
went out of sight.
Latham was the only entrant In
the second duration contest and
made 13 laps. After this he cir
cled the Coupe Internationale course
twice.
Hoxsey remained aloft 2 hours
and II minutes, establishing a new
record for the meet.
At O'Clock Johnston returned Ia
the grounds. He was carried ava,
yesterday when he attempted high
flight His appearance today was az
occasion for an ovation. His fighl
has been pronounced the most haz
ardous in the history Of American
aviation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
R1oTING FIERCE IN NEW YORK
Continued from rage ~

enue and 46th street, New York, by
small crowd of strikers and their
sympathizers, and, after the driver
had been stoned and the horses un-
hitched, the wagon was overturned.
Another similar disturbance took
place at Madison avenue and 42d
street, The police interfered here,
and the drivers galloped back to the
stable. where they abandoned their
outfit.
The American Express Company
sent out wagons where possible, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
A Generous and cnarItabIe WIsh.

IT wish all might know OF the
benefit ! received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says l. N. Regan
Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and blad-
der gave him so much pain. misery
and annoyance. he could not worl,
nor sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy
relieved him almost Immediately and
he says It effected a complete cure.
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
the Adams Company made no attemp
at street deliveries.
Grnce Henry a Notary-

One lonesome commission was is
of state this morning, and that was
sued from the office of the secretary
in the name of Grace Henry, of Med
ford. In addressing the envelope to
the recipient he clerk in the Office
of the secretary of state was at a loss
to know which prefix to use to the
name, Miss, Mrs. or Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28
Monuments-

MoBuments-
The best time TO erect a monu-
ment 's now. 7 have large stock
to select from You viii be sur
prised how good monument can
supply you for small amount.
Wilton w. Martin. 23s N. Liberty
street. 10-15-eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28

) REPUBLICAN, STATE AND =
COUNTY TICKET. =
! Governor, 4
, JAY BowERMAN, =
Fossil. =
, Congressman, =
= WILLIS c. RAwLEY, =
r Salem. 4
Supreme Justices, 4
, HENRY J. BEAN. 4
, Pendleton.
: GEORGE II. BURNETT, I
= Salem. I
= FRANK A. MOORE, I
= Salem.
: Secretary of State, 4
= FRANK w. BENSON,
= Salem. 4
= State Treasurer
= THOMAS B. KAY,
= Salem, 1
= School Superintendent,
+ Il. II. ALDERMAN,
= Eugene.
= state Printer,
4 WILLIS LUNIWAY,
= Portland.
4 Labor Commissioner,
= o. p. HoFF,
+ Shlem.
r Railroad Commissioner, :
+ FRANK j. MILLER,
r Albany. -
r State Engineer,
r JOHN H. LEWIS,
r Salem.
+ Water Superintendent,
r JAMES t. chinook,
r Salem.
= Circuit Judges.
3 I. II. VAN WINKLE,
r Salem.
= PERCY II. KELLY,
= Albany.
r Senators,
= JOHN A, CARSON, Salem.
+ HAL ID. PATTON, Salem.
r representatives,
r A. G. STEELHANMER silverton
r A. LIBBY, Jefferson.
r @. ABRAMS, Salem.
r l.. t. REYNOLDS, Chemawa
= G. W. JOHNSON, Salem.
r COUNTY TICKET.
r Sheriff,
+ HIP. MINTO, Salem.
+ Clerk,
+ II. ID. ALLEN, Salem.
r Recorder.
r A. e. AUFRANCE, Salem.
r Surveyor,
r b. b. HERRICK, Salem.
r Treasurer,
= J. G. MOORE, Salem.
r Commissioner,
r II. w. GOULET, Woodburn.
r Coroner,
= A. M. CLOUGH. Salem.
= SALEM DISTRICT TICKET
+ Justice OF the Peace,
= Il. r. WEBSTER.
= Constable,
+ CHARLES w. YANNKE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-28

Strange: there has been no report
of man killed for a deer for several
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
Explained by New Haven Preacher
One Result of High Living.

The price of high living not the
high cost of living. is to blame for the
present wave of suicide which is
sweeping over the country, claims
on The Wrong Way Out, recently, at
the Center church, New Haven.
Suicide is now looked upon in New
Haven as a common cause of DEATH"
occurrence. During the last year in
this country over ten thousand souls
have faced their Maker with the
crime of self-murder. In the first
city. there have been three successful
suicides. The pulpit should no longer
be silent. 1t is the work of the educa-
tor, the physician, the social reformer
on this subject. although the matter
is a delicate one.
'T am not including those who have
committed the rash act in moments
of insanity Statistics show that less
than one-third of those who took
their lives were insane. The, rest de-
liberately and calmly committed the
crime of self murder.
Take the recent case of suicide
right here in this city. A man left his
wife and two children and gave up the
fight. His duty was to live. He was
branded a deserter in the army of life
a craven and a coward If these terms
are too harsh, in the twentieth cen
fury, we need more blood and iron
than we've got
I'VE are not here to dream. Life is
not a matter of luxury. We are now
reaching a point where labor is called
the tragedy of the world. The children
must face it,
Rev. MIR. Maurer mentioned a num-
Der of the causes of suicide. bringing
forth alcoholism drug habits. financial
troubles, frustrated ambition and love
affairs as the principal causes THE
main cause, after all. causing the de
liberate suicides III New Haven, i'll the
vast majority of cases, was the unwill-
ingness to keep up the struggle against
heavy odds" added Mr.. Maurer.
MANY of these cases have been COW
cred up by q sympathetic jury with a
charitable falsehood."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
LOOKING FOR SPEAKERS
For New England Peace Congress at
Hartford Next May.
Especial to The Bulietin.)

Especial TO Inc 6uli6lln.)
Washington, March PROF. Arthur
Hartford and Stanley H Holmes, SUI
perintendent of schools of New Britain,
have been in Washington since Sat-
urday as a committee to secure speak
ers for the New England arbitration
and peace congress to be held in Hart
ford May Sth, 9Th, 10th and 18th.
These speakers are wanted principally
11th- The committee called with Sen
ator Buckley on President Taft, Sec
rotary Knox and the British ambassa-
dor. neither one of whom, however,
could come.
Yesterday afternoon they called at
the capitol and invited Representative
Richard Bartholdt, the president of the
International Peace congress. who at
once agreed to attend the congress,
and he will speak at the banquet on
the subject of 1.-THE Presidents of the
United States and International
Peace" Representative Tawney was
also invited, but stated he could not
get away at that time. The same is
true of Senator Lodge, who excused
himself because of his work in con-
nection with the food Investigation.
vited and said he would take the mat
ter under consideration and that he
would give a definite answer by next
Friday. Professor Call and Mr.. Holmes
left last night for Indianapolis, but
Will return by Friday, when they have
an enga cement with the secretary of
war. They will also at that time in
vites Secretary Root and possibly some
of the foreign Representatives in Wash
win secure some good speakers for the
congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
SOPHIE KRfTcHMAN TRIAL.
State May Finish This Weele-Court te
Sit in New Haven.

Waterbury, Conn, March 1.-THE
trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe
Mitchell will be resumed in New Ha-
ven tomorrow. The court will not sit
on Saturdays, but will sit on Mondays
until the case is finished. The state
may finish its presentation of the evil
dence this week, and then on Monday
the defense will open, although it is
not yet known whether the attorneys
for Mitchell or Mr.. Kennedy for the
woman will present evidence first. The
defense is expected to take a week, and
then will come the rebuttal Sophie
Kritchman is pleased at the prospect of
having court sit in New Haven, but
Mitchell. it is understood, would prefer
to have the case continued as at pres
ent
Today the state proceeded rapidly
along the line of evidence begun yes
terday. presenting several witnesses
who told of seeing Sophie Kritchman
going towards the woods. Victoria Dali
ton. aged II, who testified that she
went with Sophie to the woods on the
night of September II, was the chief
witness of the day.