davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

The choir OF ST. Mary's cathedral Will
sing Feasts cardinal mass in f.. The
soolsts win be Mrs. Corinnc Harris Ham
mor Max Zweydorff. Gotthard Messenger.
George Soflc. For the offcrlory Mrs.
Corlnne Harris Hammer Will sing ave
Maria" by Klein. For the o'clock mass
Miss Matilda James will sing the Holy
CITY" by Adams. The sololSt for the S
o'clock m1ss Miss Gleason Will play Ave
Maria" by Nevin; Prelude" by Chopin.
and Hiss Aiue Carter will he the sololst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
FREE MUSIC LESSONS.

Madame Brodbeck. pupil from the
ROYAL Conservatory, Stuttgart Ger
many, and Manuel Garcia. London, will
give one.month free lessons to pros
pective pupils, 909 Rice street, Phone
1852, Ind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Prof. j. j, Mcclellan leaves this (Sun-
day. evening for Spokane and Pullman.
wash, and on his return will stop at
Moscow, Ida. He will dedicate a splendid
organ In the Washington state university
at Pullman and in the other cities will
give organ reci,als, He viii be absent
about week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Light, heat and good janitor service
included in low rents. Mcintyre build
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Colonial Laundry 90.
Our work, prices and service will suit
you. Phones 5000. 134 West 1st South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

near enough 10 hit her" Zorka stated
that she was leaving Nalicvo because the
repetition oil this story had exposed her
10 ridicule.
Nine. Liza Lcbmann. who comes to this
city in concert November >. assisted by
a famous Quartotte of European singers
under the management of Fred Graham,
stands todav among the foremost OF Eng.
lands famous song writer's AS com-
poser her work is fun of strong express
sion. moving pathoS and, when she feels
so moved, an rrcslstibly delicious and
dainty humor. everything she writes bear
ing the stamp OF q strongly marked and
Intensely artistic nature. Nine Leh-
mann's public work as a s.nger covered
a period OF nine years, During this time
she was In great demand all over Eng
land. and Joachim engaged her for his
Philharmonic concerts In Berlin. Al this
period she made the acquaintance OF Nine,
Schumann, who heard her sing in London
and invited her 10 Frankfort for three
weeks that she might instruct her in the
traditions OF her husbands songs. Her
music touches all chords. from grave TO
gay. In the cycle OF Nonsense Songs"
from Alice in Wonderland" Nine Leh-
mann has provided treat as rare as II
is delightful, and so aptly has she caught
the spirit of Lewis Carrolrs immortal
work that music and book might almost
have been written by the same person.
But it is by her wonderful setting for
the selections from the "Rubaiyat" of
Omar Khayyam. called In a Persian
Garden" that Liza Lehman is best
known. This was also her first work OF
any length. and on " she lavished all the
wealth OF her rich imagination and rare
artistry. Many lengthy and critical an
alyses have been written OF this compo-
sition, which must be considered as = mu-
sical ella ssic of supreme Importance in
every way worthy Of the celebrated poem
that inspired H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

desc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Held Up i'll Theater,

|iampted holdup' in real west
IA occurred a few nights ago
! staee entrance OF the Criterion
Fslter Lawrence, the actor was
To-. He was on his way home
so men seized him and struck
u la blackjack. So serious were
mes that be was laid up several
rlt was so sudden that I didn [
I'd 10 say actor, which would
|Tsd me from injury if the foot
|efe boxing for money. said
81 81 didu'i lose anything.
;hree teeth. = The holdup was
y of Ar error OF iudoment as
y .wns that affair on Mexico a
naeo. when bandits 'heId up
h2vIng only American newspaper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Saturday afternoon the piano pupils Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Pigeons in ''Blue Bird. -

|Gnfes at the New theaier, New
'5e much mvstified by the way in
ine live pigeons used in the
|||on Of "The Blue Bird - are con.
Without iniuIng them Before
ppened the officers Of the So
|'r' the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Z Fere asked 10 inspect the meth.
|Fhlch this was to be done, and
Fitb their hearty approval. The
are supplied with a Jacket
IIts over the body and under the
tIbls is attached TO a ring which
fr the finger Of the person hold
pird, In this way several may
py a sin lie person. In The in.
!n scene the birds seem fol
mites to be dead: then sudden
gone to life with a vigorous
Of wings. Just how this is
New theater does not disclose,
<nres the public that the birds
furt IN any way.
Has No Deadheads.
'sly theater in the world that
'eadheads, and which sfsells
every performance is open but
'a'ns every ten years. and per
ny Is the reason for both these
2M rhe Passion Play theater
usumerEau is. of course. the the
1efred to. and as its capacity at
.onshed prices is 5000 in round
" is easy 10 figure total re-
aom $3.50 900 10 S350.00o for the
Nifty. NO
AaScagni's New Opera.
,,95el, " Mascagnl S new opera. in
Hlss Bessie Abbott is 10 star in
mas been finished. The first
.aeee Will be Given in the New
new York, Monday evening,
w II Signor Mascagui is now
y snere he is packing up for his
q IItnnerlea. The score OF the opera
y nands of copyists. and parts
ttAay bv the end of the mouth.
s9oolt will sail from Cherbourg
" YORK on October 10. The
'estnclpals, artists. chorus, scenery
'@mes will leave Genoa Octo.
Actress all Heiress.
~ ~ blaine, one of the stars in
ny production, has been show
~ y congratulations because of a
s1st y she bad become the sole
4 4 ve one Of the richest coal tracts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Hin lheater and Concert Hall in Fast
,,-s 10 The Tribune.

wire 10 The Tribune.
w .n Sunday theatrical show,
grs lg,Orososcd by one of the bIgges
p p.U' pto American theatrical worlC
sDSs;yed sDS kindly The outlool
/ ie; w;lI be combated more fierce
e.ndsy baseball. Although New
cosmopolitan city. run on go
80 81 nolicv, back of it all there
rnoo Sabbatharian sentiment
close upon 1000 churches in
~ New York and their power is
,.,,s since the members act like
armies whenever anything
Josscration of Sunday is pro
n is said. too, that the per
.rd the trades unionists would
eytension of Sunday work.
10y 10y Of rest eveN week, " has
sloaan here and the churches,
4, those of the Presbyterian
'assjop. have taken an emphatic
4 In the matter.
lame Troubadour'' Produced.
.,,nc Troubadour, an operetta
'fs French with music by Felix
md American version by Joseph
!. vas produced at the Hyperian
J New Haven. Monday night, by
ssrs Sbuhert with an exception
M east including Grace La Rue,
lille role: Georgia Caine. Van
',ser Wheeler, Charles Angelo,
yorton. Doris Goodwin and Anna
,s Its essentials arc dainty
snd an absorbing story, practIc-
i entire tale lasting over three
'iur told in music. There is not
! Solo nor is there Il chorus, The
Which was staged by Mr.. Her
marked by refreshing dainti-
The story IS that of young
Benrietts, who tires of her hus-
4 knight of the boulevard. He
'to a separation but the wife
17st establish some grounds for
Il nntying Of the knot. II is
sereed that the husband shall
;tb professional avis. Up
Ss maid Of a lady whose subsis.
4 due 10 the bounty OF Henriet.
tle and The disclosures which fol.
N for MANY treble notes in the
However this relationship does
trferc with the plans Of the
{edsapree couple. nor prevent
|ekavclier from preaching moral
II is until he is caught up with.
"a, in the end, returns TO her
a who discards his old methods
as well as his attitude towards
Ike operetta will now come to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

ROdANIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

near enough 10 hit her" ZorEa stated
that she was leaving Valicvo because the
repetition oil this story had exposed her
TO Tidlcule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Actress all Heiress,

~ nlalne, one of the stars in
rN production, has been show
~ congratulations because Of a
sfsl she bad become the sole
IA i v ohe Of the richest coal tracts
<s.lrginla. The field comprises
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
WITH few SALES
LUMBERMEN YET
SEE BRIGHT Side
Orders Decreasing Local Dealers
Report More Inquiries.

There has been but slight change in
the lumber situation in the Hatties-
burg territory during the past several
days, despite the prediction of manu-
facturers and wholesalers that things
should begin to "look up" shortly after
the election.
While it is true there has been a
slight Strengthening of prices, due, 1t
is believed, to the results of the cleo
ton, there has been practically no in
crease in sales. Inquiries, however,
are said to be more numerous, and
some of these, it is reasonable to ex-
pect, will develop into sales at later
date.
There has been no change in the car
situation, and manufacturers of this
territory, it is said, do not anticipate
any material improvement until after
the holidays. While the curtailment
of production by a number of mills is
attributed by the manufacturers to
liability TO make shipments on account
of the scarcity of cars, number OF
retailers do not hesitate to say that
a decrease in orders has something tc
do with this phase of the situation.
A few inquiries for car materials
have been received by local firms dur
ing the past few days, while inquiries
for interior stuff are said to be more
numerous than was the case a few
days ago.
AS a general rule, however, lumber
bermen of this territory are inclined t.
be optimistic and confidently expec
marked improvement in genera
conditions within a comparativel,
short time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
MIXED UP POSTAL FUNDS
WANTED GOVERNORS PARDON

Jackson, Miss, Nov. IA certain
white man, formerly a postmaster.
who plead guilty to embezzling post
office funds, called on Governor Noel
Just before sentence was passed on
him and asked the Governor to par
don him.
The man declares he did not take
the money, and those who know him,
believe he simply got his accounts in
tangle, making it appear that he
was short. The evidence, though
seems to indicate his guilt, and when
arraigned before Judge Niles, pleaded
guilty to the charge.
He feared heavy Jail sentence, but
was let off with light term In jai
and fine amounting to what he was
short in his accounts with the Gov
ernment. He thought Governor Noe
had the authority to pardon him. an
called on the executive and laid tn
case before him. OF course the Gov
ernor has no power to pardon a Fed
eral prisoner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
HARD TO TRACE TITLES
IN THE CAPITAL CITY

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 17.-This city
comprises no less than 134 additions
and subdivisions, all of which is
Greek to the uninitiated, but which
some times makes trouble in chasing
down the title to a piece of property.
There are three distinct surveys OF
the city, and to find title to lot, it
sometimes requires the expenditure
of a great deal of time and money to
look over the records and verify it.
This has recently been brought out
in the purchase of a right of way for
the New Orleans Great Northern Rail-
road Company, which is going to build
through the city directly back Of the
old capitol. Because of the trouble
in locating the lines and clearing up
the titles, after which the heirs must
be found, work on the new terminals
of the Great Northern in this city has
been delayed.
1t is costing the railroad great
| deal of money to trace these titles,
but the matter is being whipped into
shape gradually, and it is probable
that the railroad will be ready to be-
gin work early in the spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
DEPUTY HAD A BIG GUN;
WAS LOOKING FOR DOG

Jackson, Nov. 17.-Deputy Sheriff
Hugh Washburn, of Rankin county,
ran amuck with large-sized gun on
South State street, near the corner
of Pearl, Wednesday afternoon, and
a few minutes later was led off to
Jail by Officer w. L. Polk, of the
local police force.
Washburn's version of the story
was that a negro had stolen his dog
and he was hot on the trail of the
canine purloiner. The police theory
was that Washburn was exceedingly
drunk, and wanted something to shoot
at. At any rate, he was given plenty
of time for reflection, and an oppor
tunity to make explanations at the
morning police court session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
A FARMERS TRUST
is LATEST MOVE
OF Their UNIONS
Proposition Long Expected Is To
Merge Society of Equity, Grange
And Farmers Union.

Indianapolis, Noy. 17.-Plans for
merger of all farmers organizations
was started yesterday by the Ameri-
can Society of Equity, when a com
mittee was appointed to confer with
other organizations. Tentative plans
for the merger of the society and the
Farmers Union were begun last May.
The scheme calls for combination
of the Grange, National Farmers I'm
ion, American Society of Equity and
half dozen farmers organizations,
which are sectional and not national.
Poultrymen and cattle growers have
been invited to join in the combine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
WILL HAVE THE CITY'S POOR
AS THEIR WEDDING GUESTS

Windsor, Ont, Nov, 17.-When Miss
Agnes P. Holton of Windsor is mar
ried this evening to Charles Reed
Burks of Brooklyn, N. Y, the we'd
ding party will be chiefly from among
the city's poor, among them both the
groom and bride have worked for
many years. Over 1900 invitations
were issued. Miss Holton is inter
ested in the Home for the Friendlessi
and is wealthy. The groom is a mill
ionaire clubman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
PANAMA is HAPPY.
President Tells the People That the
United States Will Not Grab
Their Country.
(Bg Associated Press.)

Panama, Nov. 17.-President Taft
sails for home at 6 o'clock this after
noon, delighted at the progress made
in the construction of the canal. The
presidents speech last night at the
dinner given in his honor, in which he
ridiculed the report that the United
States was contemplating the annexa-
tion of>Panama;~excited the apprecia-
ton of the peopl@ who today seized
every opportunity I'd show their friend
liness toward the American chief ex
ecutive. The president will stop al
Guantanamo, Cuba, Sunday, to inspect
the government naval base, and ther
will proceed to Charleston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
GOES TO THE ENTERPRISE.
R. w. Graves Takes over the Interest
of H. L. Graham, in Well Known
Local Foundry.

r. w. Graves, who has been one OF
the most efficient employees at OFer-
rail- Bros. for the past eight years, has
resigned his position and has purchas-
ed the entire stock of II. L. Graham
in the Enterprise Foundry & Machine
Company. Mr.. Graves will have
charge of the books at the Enterprise
plant, and will aid materially in build
ing up the business of this establish
ment, which is destined to grow and
prosper with the growth of South Mis-
sissippi Many friends in and arount
lI[attiesbrug will wish Mr.. Graves every
success in his new undertaking,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
TO URGE REFoRMATORY

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 17.-Miss Emily
Butt, of the Jackson public school fac
ulty, whose efforts to secure from the
last legislature a juvenile reformatory
law earned her many compliments, ad
dresses a mass meeting Friday after
noon at the capitol. After several ad
dresses, ways and means will be dis
cussed for securing the reformatory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
NATCHEZ BUSINESS MEN
& AFTER LABOR AGENTS.

Nachez, Miss Nov. 1.-THE labor
agent is in for trouble. At meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce res
olutions were passed in which this
class of gentry are clasesd as vul-
lures. One of the resolves is to the
effect that If all legal efforts in the
prosecution of the agents fail, Then
we call on the citizens of this com
munity to join us in the assertion OF
the principle that self-pr servation IS
tn first law of nature"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
AS He WAS DYING
THOUGHT OF DEBT
New York Man Fatally Injured in
Auto Wreck Remembered an
Obligation.

New York, Nov. 17.-Though he was
dying, George Strivers, one of seven
men injured in an automobile collision
with trolley car in Harlem, remem-
bered a debt of 1915 due James Bu-
chanan, another of the party, who is
also fatally hurt, of the seven men
three will die.
Calling one of the less seriously in
jured men to him, Strivers said
tom, l owe Buchanan 1915, and he
has not even an |. o. U. If l die see
that he gets it from my estate"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
AFTER THIRTY YEARS SUIT
COMPANY MUST PAY HEIRS

New York, Nov. 17.-Thirty-four
years after the suit was filed against
the mutual Life Insurance Company
to secure payment of a $4,000 policy,
a verdict was rendered directing the
company to pay $4,000 to the heirs OF
Oscar Acler, glove manufacturer
The company maintained that Aclei
committed suicide. The origina
amount was swelled by interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
Want UNCLE SAM
TO drain SWAMPS
Convention opens at Memphis Today
to Push the Development of
Swamp Lands.
(Ru Associated PreSS.l

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Five
states were represented when the
fourth convention of the Mississippi
Valley Drainage and Highway Asso'
citation opened today. A resolution
will probably be adopted asking feder-
al aid for the drainage of the swamp
lands of Tennessee, Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Louisiana. 1t is estimated
that almost a half million dollars will
be required for the survey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
TOISTQI STILL ALIVE
The COUNTESS IS NEAR

Tula, Russia. Nov l7'-Coun' nsS 'S
ro,.toi is still alive, and is even salu
to be slightly improved this morning mo l4s
His condition, however, is still cru, III
oa1 and symptoms have been such as s
n,uo rise TO frequent reports that
the noted author was dead
Countess Tolstoi has not been @ au,
,,;+tod to the sick chamber ana even
tho fao+ of her arrival has been con-
cealed from Tolstoi, lest the KNOW NOW,
edge of her coming will oyer-ezci's
the count Tolstoi was plainly angry
when his son Sergius arrived any anO
showed much annoyance Wnen 0e
entered his room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
THE CARE OF CHILDREN
WILL BE DISCUSSED.
fRx Union Associated Press }

Frederick, Md, Nov. 17.-Notable
speakers are here to address the Mary
land conference of charities and con-
nections. The care of defective, de-
pendent and delinquent children will
be the chief topic. Prof. Bailey OF
Cornell, Francis McLain, field secreta-
ry of the Russell Sage Foundation
and Prof. Fisher of New York will
take part.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
WELL-KNOWN VETERAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Columbus, Miss, Nov. 1T. A.
Stinson, a prominent Confederate vet
eran and well-known politician, was
found dead in bed yesterday at his
home on Sixth street. He had been
in bad health for several months. De
ceased was 60 years of age and was
a candidate for reelection to the leg
islature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
DEPUTIES STOPPED FIGHT
SPECTATORS START ROW

Palatine, H., Nov. 17.-When two
deputy sheriffs blocked twenty-round
bout, which was all ready to be pulled
off between Mexican Kid" and jim
mie Travers, the spectators took a
hand. Over 200 Chicagoans had jour
neyed here to picnic grove and paid
So each for seats. A near riot result
ed until the admission fee was return
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
RIOTS BREAK OUT
AMONG STRIKERS
in CHICAGO TODAY
Hundreds of Striking Garment Work
ers Join Call for Rough Hand
ling by the Police.
(Bg Associated P~ess.)

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Riots of the strik-
ing garment workers broke out anew
today in several parts of the city, after
a lull of week. Three hundred strik-
ers attacked strike-breakers at the foot
of Gault street. The police used
clubs.
Five hundred men and women, with
horns and gongs and other noise
making apparatus visited the clothing
shops on Halstead and West Adams
streets and were dispersed only after
rough handling by the police.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
FLYING STONE KILLS MAN.

Knoxville, Nov. 17.-Wm. Stocks
bury, aged so, was almost instantly
killed and Tip Jones was injured when
a stone hurled by blast at a marble
quarry crashed through the roof OF
the boiler house in which they were
at work. Stocksburys skull was
crushed by the stone, which weighed
five or six pounds. He leaves wild
ow and several children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
cRoPPER Fatally SHOT.

starkville, Miss, Nov. 17.-Tom
Prisock, cropper, on the farm of
Frank Whatley. I was shot and mortally
wounded yesterday evening by the lat
ter while at work in the field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
"eLIND TIGER" DAIRY.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE first
'blind tiger" dairy located within the
pas year, was found by the health
inspector on City Park avenue Wed
day. A "blind tiger" dairy in the
vernocular of the health department
is one who lives outside the limits
prescribed for dairies and sells milk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
ENGHTY-FIVE ATHLETES.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE sew
eral track teams from New orleans
attending the athletic meet here num-
bered eighty men, the pick of that
city's athletes. All are in fine form,
and. the track is fast one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
little Of DROP
IN FOOD PRICES
IS FELT HERE YET
Flour Off Fifty Cents Per Barrel, But
Fresh Meat Prices Still Out
of Sight.

Quotations from the market centers
of the country indicate a very crafty
ing decrease in the prices of number
of staple articles, commonly classed
as the necessities of life," and while
this decline has not as yet been felt
to any considerable extent in Hatties-
burg, local consumers are hopeful OF
the time when the high cost of liv-
ing" will be a thing of the past.
A number of local retailers who
were seen by a News man this morn
ing stated that already there had been
a slight decline in the price Of some
of the staple articles. More especial
ly is this noticed in the quotations on
sugar and flour, these commodities
having taken a tumble of half cent
pound or the former and fifty cents
per hundred on the latter.
Hams and breakfast bacon also are
quoted at a slight reduction, while
cabbages and potatoes are being sold
at a price slightly under quotations
of last week.
Meat Just the Same.
| In the matter of fresh meats, there
has been no reduction, the same prices
obtaining today as were asked weel
ago. it is generally believed, however
in the face of a general market re
duction, these commodities canno
long hold up to present prices.
This will doubtless be gratifying
news to those householders who coun
the cost of living, especially in view o
the fact that Thanksgiving Day is no
far distant and the Christmas seaso
is close at hand. In view of the pres
ent complexion of the market, it
safe to predict that the Thanksgivin
and Christmas feasts will be less e,
pensive this year than last.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-17
SLAYDEN MURDER CASE ON
TRIAL AT PoPLARviLLE.

Poplarville, Miss, Nov. 17.-Over
400 names have been drawn for the
Slayden murder trial, which started
yesterday. OF so veniremen only 5
qualified. The case viii be hard
fought one.