davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

mo Ielep6ouoicnit Siini @'eriouen
boben felt Niitnpoh i6r 9eben in Ocu
Sht6en perlorcu.
Sin felt 5m0li Sa6rei ii Salita
Barbara t6dtia aeueiencr Sauobriei.
trdger lit ertrinteu lmo MIR oie ami
Dem @oiier 6erum idminmenocn
9rieie mo @oiiieuolmaen 5eigen oie
STEELE. 100 Ser @odere IN Der 9lrs.
ii6ung ieiner @iliht oen 600 Qehn.
Den bate ,Sn Santa @arbora err
traut uuh ser Sohu oes NdQioudrS
9ieu6cu Samliu mo in Der Selano
StaniorO. lm llniueriitdt 3crbrad
Der &ino oie @ibliotbetieniter 9lus
Slircbt, Dab aub Ole @laSflppel SER.
broheu ueroeu tolntc, ilobcu Die
Norer ser llniperiitdt.
So.r0 GecieS pom &crtcbr.
ob1cfbuittcn.
San SronciSco, sal. -
Se6ruar Sin Sbel Der oroBen
anppel oeo @oloiteS Der 5abrifouiel
fiir Die gEeltalisiteauna ihir3te ans
ener 6obe bon i65 SUB berub un0
ridiete emcn 5hoOet an, peldcr ant
100000 geiddbt miro. Sliidliher
g9eiie mur0c pegeu oes NegenS uidlt
0nran ucorbeitet
9oro imo Saop 1ecies iino NIT
ibrem @ripatpoagou aui einem Pins.
fllgc i'm San Soaallin-Sbol ,uerlo.
rem 9egdngen "a 0ie telegrapbi.
icbe 9Serbinonna mterbroheu iii
tonHte uidt ieitaeiielt ueroen NO lie
iih beiin0enN Sic 6abcn Sor Sran.
cisco am Conneritda perlaiieu mn
idl nod Sos 9lngelcs 3ll 6caebcu Si
Sauo Barbara nulbteu lie iic5 3pci
Gage ouibalten neil 0as Nobnbcit
rom 9egeu mteruaihen mar 0aun
iie iiob ii6er euc anoere9onte
rad Sos 9lugeeS uui oen @eg. itie.
Zen aber mieocr oiii @eaen ser lire
&eiie a6ernals imter6rah. 9laA ser
Gerunit6ung DER bieiiaeu Giienbabn-
Seomteu Oiiriten iih Die &eiienoen
5miiden Stodton imo Bakersfield
Sal. beiin0en
800 &eiienoe i'm 9oiou-
@oB iteden Qebliebeu.
San 9eruoroiito, Sal, -.
6ebruar. Treibunocrt @aiiogiere
zines 3uaeS Der nSauto 6e-9abil~
limo 9eitcrn 9lbeno NJ sSolge Ger aro.
ben 9legengiiiic bel Snmniit IN Sen
@eracn bei'm Gaiou&aB a6acipcrrt
Ter 3ua 6nt mu cincu Speiiemag.
aon mo ieiu Speiieporrot6 lit bereits
pie ole aciiern 9lbeno ein.
9etroiienen Scridtc meloen. Sm-
init lit mw % N}eilen bon bier emit.
iernt ober 9eiddoiataeu ser @e.
lcic baben aae Seriube. oeu iiolir.
ten 3u9 5u crrci6cM 5u S@onocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
,Sm @cianani6 ermorOet.

&bilo0clp6iu. % Sebruar
9lah einem 6eiiigen @orhUedjiel
ron ieineni N}itaeianaencu in oie
9rrlt geitodeL itarb Der 2S-ia6rige
Sobn 9oQon Der megen Moroes so
le6euSldnalidem 3udt6aus uerir.
i6eilt pqroeu mar geiiern 9ladmit-
tao i'm @eiangniB.0oipitol Sem
Q'oroer 1T Solepb Mice, alias Gam.
renee 3ite0o Die 6eioen @cionac.
uen iparcn IN Der Sdneioermcrfitattc
Ger 9Inltolt bcibditiat Cie 16at tuur.
Dc NIT elmer 9roBcn Shneioerihcere
begdn9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

" pltOs
gla slae, pig g aua.1t!

gu gnc, bic cs auggGti
@s miro 0icrnIii Ocldini gemabt. oaB olc
&diierbeboroe eine Ncqel crlnlien BAT oaB. NIT
Dem glprl lgtl beQinncno. Ole @cbibr iir
eincn ucuen glHihub ali elm 0nus. ons mil
eincr aeneinihaiiiben 3uiubrt1pre uerbunoen
mar, oieicbc iein miro. als Die fit einen
neucn gnii6uB iiir Gin nQca 0aue an Sieuc
Der @c6itr BON $500. Die bisber anGeieNi mar.
Nom / 9pri 1914 an tUro Die @ebiibr iilr
einen rcncn glninlub iilr elm Gnue. ods init
elmer dlief Qcueludnitli0en 3uiu1rr0bre pers
bun0en mar iuic iolpi icin
g9o ole 3uiubr bon ciucr 6nupirjhre IN
cincr Sirnbc ooer 9lue0 aus oeichiebt ole is
6iIB oocr peniQcr brei IT, 5000
gso Die 1irabc ibcr 70 ,SB mo inter %
SuB brett III 500.
gSo Die sirabc 25 6nb ooer 0reiier it,
e5fa 3. Mbi.maa
@rdiioeni Der gSaiierbcbdroc.
(Seb21 "a, ,25h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

Ger britiidc Srodtoompicr ga.
6em" in ser g}d6c pon 500
Sslouo al ser 8iiite BON @irgT.
nicn Die Gage Oes So6r5el.
ges nidt ais aeidbrlid erodtet.
9}orfolf @o, D. 5ebruor.
Ger britii6c 6roAtoonpier ySol
dem," peldcr icb lntcr Sii6rung
oes Gopit6ns GuonS ouf Ser 6abrt
bon SiDcrpool naA 9}orfolf uia 80.
ton beiauo, itronoete 6eutc Wloraen
in 6eitigem lImuetter fiinf 9Penen
n0rolb Don 500 Sslono al ser
o6eren &irainotiite. Gas Shiif
icbien iih crit in gefd6rliher Gage
5u beiinoen imo &etttuQsmonni6of.
ten mrOen inn 81 @iilie geiauot,
mcld, iid 6ereit 6iclten, cUentue;l
ole @lomic0oit 5lt retten SpGiar
uir0c ieood beriHtet. ooB oic Se1
ru6iger gemorocn mo sic @ciobr
gci6wltnOen ici IS wirO erwortct
ooB Der Compiler bel ser uGGItei
SoHilutb pieOer ilott perOen miro.
Ter 3ollfutter aStusco~ lit oen
6abr5eug 81 Siilfc geio6rcn.
Ger oSad6em" bat eincn 1onncd.
9e5olt bon uetto 1887 Conner mo
enc WemnnnMna non II Nlnin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
Gtarfer glcoeniall

COS 9lugcles, Sal, y. 6ebr
Sin Orei Gage o6ne llnterbreditng
auoauernoer 9legeuiaa bat Die iiiO.
lihen Counties GoliiornieuS 6eim.
aeiutbt mo sen 9obu mo SiroBcu.
babuucrfebr labmaclegt Siarte
@inoe 6eihdoigtcn pic 0ro6tleituu.
Nen in0 9lngclcs nno Die mllie9cn.
oeu Grtc in eiucm Nolbuciicr pol
200 9lcilcu porcn o6ne SeIc0ropbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

9iel 9lr5eit fiir oos seuots Gouite
fir ausIanoiiGc @c5ic6rmaelt.
Cic Mcrifo-sihiotion mag in
bciOcn Sduiern sur Sprude oe-
bro6t wcroeu. SSioerrni Der
@ouomofonol 3oQrabattlouiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23
Nlidlael 0aitid, irriinnia9

Son 9eruor0ino Gol., %.
Sebruor Sin O}onn, melhen man
fiir Dlidoel Soitih aus 9lew Sen.
lmgtoL 3D. 6dlt eridicu bier ant
6reitoa ouf Ser &oli5eiitotion All.
genlc9cinlh al elmer @eiitcsitorlna
leioeno mo crfl0rte ct tonne mcDer
lelen nod iAreibeu. Der Eoli3ei in
SoS 9lngcleS iuor am WRithroh BON
@oitl1S S1mcitcr ,Srmt N}ortba
Siullb IN 9lew bennington, cine Ec.
pelhe 5ngegon9sn in iuclder lie I'M
Selliono 0e9en Selue eriiihie oie
lbren Sulocr cntiii6rt 6dtteu lmO ein
Soleaelo bon 5000 ucrlonoten. &oitih
llt nm Die 9leuio6rs5eit aus Glepe.
lalo perlcbminoen unO man 6ottc
llIntS pom ibm gebSrt bis icine
Sdmelter ans 9}cp 3eniington.
Yo, Der GlcoelGnOcr @oli5ci ucloetc,
Soit'b bobc lie oniasforOert Selteu,
iuelhe ibn cntiii6rt Batter. 2oicgclo
nod Cos gInaeles 81 ihidcu.
SoItlh lit in GIeoelano elm bcfonn.
ter Gentidcr. mar Sefrctdr oes
9ouo Gomite'S oeS GlepelonO Enrn.
pcremS uno 6cioB onie6uIidc Cont
bel 5mel oorsigcn 9onfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-23

ytorfolt %o., y. ,Sebruor.
Ser prltiic1e SoHpter u9}iUersOalc. q
bon Fort 9lrt6ur, Ecras. nit elmer
Saoula SauboI5 noh Slotieroam be.
iiinunt lit in Der 9406e BON 2itilc s..
lano 5molf @'eilcn iiiolic6 BON Gape
Nenrp pabrcno eiues itarfcu 9}oro-
meltltprneS Neltranoct. 1ic S6iiis,
beldeuna ipuroc mittelit Sooicnboicn
an Sano aebraht aapitdn 2orimer
blieb an 9oro oes SHiffes wd6reuo
sic Observation-Disclosures sic iibri.
Gen 5mou3i1 Selte in Cb6ut io6men
ShlieBlih ia6 ii@ abcr ouc Scr ao.
piidu acu0iQigt al QanO 3ll oebcn.
"a oaS SGilf Del oenI bcitiacu 5hlr.
me 70 itdrf rollte, ooB Is icocu 9ln.
0ca6Iid 5crlhc0cl fonitr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
DANIELS REPLIES
TO CRITICS HERE
cosrINUEb FRoM FACE ONE

are concerned, II Is believed that ours
are on q par with any in the world. The
development of our types has been logi-
cal, and in each new type the IDEAS and
comments Of the officers and men who
operate the Submarines In service have
been considered.
Fear Acts Of Cohsress.
One thing the experts OF the navy fear
il that as a result Of the spectacular
successes Of the German submarines in
the present war, Congress will resolve
itself into a council Of naval strategy
and appropriate for a disproportionate
number Of submarines instead Of for
Dreadnoughts.
Representative Gardner had a confer
ence yesterday with Chairman Henry,
OF the Rules Committee. The Gardner
resolution, proposing the creation Of a
commission to inquire into the defenses,
was referred to the Rules Committee.
Mr.. Gardner urged that the committee
hold hearings on the measure. Mr.. Hen
~ Informed Mr.. Gardner that as adj
journment for the session is in sight it
woSid be impossible to arrange hearings
at this time. Mr.. Gardner, who claims
that his resolution will have strong
support, Is determined to force action on
his resolution at the December session,
II possible.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
SHELLS FROM BRITISH WARSHIPS AND
BELGIAN ATTACKS BREAK GERMAN ADVANCE

to Paris and Sulzern. while to the south
the French now occupy Thanh.
Summing up the situation, military ex-
perts tonight were agreed that the Ger
man drive upon Paris by way of the
coast and the Seine Valley was hopeless
with a force which was apparently i'm
potent to hold its own where equal num-
bers were in conflict.
In fact, many go so far as to say that
this Is the eve OF the German retreat from
northern France. However reliable this
may be 1t is a fact that the allies dur
ing the last three days have greatly
bettered their position. Not only has
The threatened German attack upon
Dunkirk been effectively stayed, in
the opinion OF these experts, but the
junction Of the besieging army Of Ant
werp and the forces under Gen. Won
Boehm. supporting Won Kluck, has been
prevented.
To the eastward the army under the
German crown prince is being steadily
forced back upon Stenay. the door by
which this army must retreat when the
hour for retirement from France comes,
and II a little more pressure can be
brought to bear the German center must
surely give way. weakened as II is by
the heavy Withdrawals to supply strength
to the German right.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
LOCAL BANKERS
name Fleming
Union Trust Official Elected
Head Of District Financial
Association.
COUNTER CHECK NOV. /
New Form Soon to Go Into Effect.
Collateral Note and Discount
ing Discussed.

The fail meeting OF the District Bank
ers' Association was held last night al
the New Willard Hotel
George E. Fleming, of the Union Trust
Company, was elected president; W. 7.
Galliher. Of the American National, was
elected first vice president; John Poole,
OF the Federal National, secohd Vice
president; Il. s. Wolfe, OF the District
National, secretary. and A. 8. Galley.
OF the Lincoln National, treasurer.
The new council Of administration will
comprise Messrs- Bell, of the American
Security and Trust; Harper, Of the Bis
trict National; Rudolph, of the Second
National, and Rosenberg. OF the Com
merce and Savings.
Messrs. Reardon, Of the Commercial
Savings; Evans, Of the Riggs National
and Spaid, of w. B. Hibbs & Co., were
elected the auditing committee.
The old committee, having as its object
the securing Of the quarters for the
Bankers Association. Stock and Ex-
change and Clearing House, was renamed
as a desirable location had not yet been
decided upon.
President Fleming was authorized by
the meeting to name the protective. iegis-
lative. and bad check committees. With
the exception OF the election Of the
council. which required six ballots, there
was little division.
GaIIIher Presiding Odicer.
The retiring president, B. F. Saul, OF
the Home Savings, called the meeting to
order. Owing to the absence Of Mr.. Flem-
ing, President Galliher. OF the American
National, the newly-elected first vice
president, was the permanent presiding
officer. In assuming the chair, Mr.. CALI
her thanked the association for the honor
Il had bestowed upon him and pledged
his earnest application to the duties
OF the Office. He said he would do his
best to make the association a power for
good along practical lines.
Short speeches were made praislng
the retiring officers for their work
during the past year, and the thanks
OF the association was voted them.
The association approved the form
Of counter check submitted by the spe-
cial committee on standard bank
forms" This will be effective in all
the banks on November l. Instead of
the old bank checks in general use at
the counter, the new check reads, For
counter use only. Not negotiable. Re
ceived in person from (name of bank)
to be charged TO my account" This
form Of counter check is now in use
at several of the local banks.
The meeting of the association was
principally taken up in a discussion Of
the uniform collateral note and the dis
counting on making Of notes. No agree
ment was reached on either proposition.
and they will be held over for further
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE
WOMEN In EUROPE.

The horrible experiences that many
noble women in Europe have endured
during past few months can never be all
told. Here in America many women,
both young and old, have experienced
much misery and suffering.
Middle-aged women about to experience
that dreaded change of life should profit
by the experience Of thousands of noble
women who have gone through the same
period with little or no pain. misery, or
discomfort.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for over 40 years just the
medicine that every woman needs when
passing through the changing days. 1t
is not a secret prescription. for its in
gradients are printed on the wrapper;
it's a temperance medicine.
Not only does it build up the entire sys-
TEN and make it strong and vigorous
enough to Withstand the organic disturb
ances, but it has a quieting effect upon
the feminine organism that reduces the
distress to a minimum. For any woman
ly ailment, disease or complaint, no mat
ter of how long standing, we advise
anxious women TO get DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription in either liquid or tab
let form.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

porI- Ypres front extends south from
| Ostend through Thourout and Roulers to
Menin.
Between the Ypres Canal and the Ger
man line lie twelve miles Of rugged
country peculiarly adapted to artillery
and infantry operations.
Drive Advance Guard Back.
Today while the Germans were trying
to hammer their way through the Bel
gian line in the north, other corps Of
King Albert's army, assisted by the
French and British troops, drove forward
across the width of the battlefield and
routed in their advance the German
troops who had bivouacked for the night
(evidently contemplating an attack them
selves during today and swept the ex-
pansive field clean Of the invaders, push
ing them back with severe losses as far
as their original position at Roulers.
Tonight's official bulletin records still
further gains for the allies in the re-
gion between Arras and Roye, where
Gen. Won Kluck, REINFORCED by fresh de-
tachments from Germany and the crack
corps Withdrawn from the army of
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm and the
center army, Is still battering persist
emily at the French and British line in
the hope Of cutting OF the left flank OF
Gen. d'Amade.
In the onslaught directed against the
German line in this region the French
and British troops succeeded In advanc-
ing at several points to positions close
TO the barbed wire entanglements lmme-
diately in the foreground OF the German
defensive line. The allies were able 10
hold their advantage, but were assaiIed
by deluGe of lead and shell from the
German trenches, which made the main
tenance OF their position extremely diff
cult.
Fight "House to House."
In the neighborhood Of La Bassee, six
teen miles northwest of Arras, the allies
left wing army advancing toward Lille
encountered the enemy in great force and
severe fighting followed which spread to
the villages. In the immediate vicinity
OF a Basse. In this region fighting Of
the most desperate character has been
going on for ten days, and up to now
the allies have succeeded in gaining
about thirty-fivs miles.
So fUriously have these engagements
been fought that the French war office
says the troopse have been compelled to
advance, literally from house to house. s.
In the region of Chaulnes a strong
counter attack by the enemy not only
failed, but the allied troops were able
to advance to ground which greatly en-
HANGED their position.
Near St Mihiel. where an Offensive
movement Of great strength is being
prosecuted by the French. the latter have
succeeded in advancing until they now
control much more ground on the right
bank OF the Meuse, greatly lettering
the situation for the re-enforcements
which are being hurled to the east In
the assault against the Metz fortihca-
tions.
In AIsace, to the west Of Colmar. the
advanced French corps have establish
ed themselves on . line from Bonhomme
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
SOCIETY CIRCUS
PROVESPLEASING
Two Performances Given at
Both of Which Enthusiastic
Audiences Are Present.
ALL ACTS ARE EXCELLENT
Commissioner Newman and District
Officials Will Attend Friday
Night.

Well pleased patrons at two perform
, ances of the Society Circus yesterday ar,
now booming the big Red Cross bench
that is playing twice daily this week IN
Convention Hall.
Aided by a reservation Of 1000 seats
made by the Palais Royal, the amphi
theater surrounding the three stages wa,
well filled at the matinee yesterday.
The most popular attraction wa.
the Flying LIE Vanns," whose whirl,
wind casting act closed the perform.
ance. Mile. Agnes Ahern. the human
wheel, revolving more than l2O time.
to the minute in an electrically lighted
drum while the lights of the hall wer,
flashed out, was one of the pretty fea,
lures.
The Atlas trio of European tight,
rope acrobatic artists opened the pro.
gram with a very attractive and clever
number.
The LaTel trio gave an amusing
casting act interspersed with clever
trapeze work.
A troupe of nine Arabs won much
applause by their vigorous tumbIine
act and feats Of strength and pyramid
gymnastics.
The Anquenetta Sisters were poorly
placed on the program, and executed
startling and difficult aerial per-
formance that was not seen to its best
advantage, and therefore not properly
appreciated.
The Japanese Kinuras, styled Royal
Equilibrists,' appeared in a pretty
balancing act that kept the spectators
in tense suspense.
Novelty cycle acrobatics- showed the
Hayes duo to be artists That enthuse
the patrons. They were given marked
applause.
The District government set its appro-
val on the selection of Friday night for
the particular patronage of municipal
officials when Commissioner Newman
stated that he and his associates would
occupy q box.
Society Night" Thursday evening. is
one Of the most popular patronage DAYS
Of the entire week. Many of the people
who are really somebody in Capital So
ciety have made reservations for that
evening.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, is one OF the most
enthusiastic patronesses Of the produc-
ton. She is planning TO give a box
party Thursday evening, II she does not
go with the Secretary on his campaign
trip. To make sure, however, that the
house OF Daniels is well represented Mrs.
Daniels has had a box reserved for her
sons at the Saturday matinee. She will
accompany them, IL possible
Mrs. A S. Burleson and Miss Lucy
Burleson, wife and daughter of the Post
master General, are also arranging box
parties, and have made reservations for
Thursday evening They will probably
be accompanied by Mrs Thomas c. Greg
ory, wife of the new Attorney General.
and her charming daughter, Miss Jane
Gregory. The Gregorys and Burlesons
are near neighbors, close friends, and
Street railway employees are the spe-
cial patrons for the matinee today, and
the Red Cross officials and the army of
government employees in Washington are
expected to fill the Convention Hall this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
JURY COMPLETED IN RECORD TIME TO TRY
MRS. CARMAN; SHE HELPS SELECT IT
CONTINUED RON PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
resolutely dismissed the ugly picture born
of the blunt words, and out through tbs
cold ask came again the beatiic smile
and the splendid composure.
oyster Dealer FOremAn.
Quinn was dismissed by the district
attorney and Robert Ludlum, an oyster
dealer, OF Oyster Bay. was called. Lud-
lum, tall, rawboned and powerful. said
that he was married and had no opinion
about the case whatever. He had no
scruples against capital punishment and
he was willing to convict on circumstan-
tial evidence provided that evidence was
substantial
Ludlum pulled at his enormous mus
tache and his inquiring blue eyes were
fixe don Mrs. Carman as he said that he
was not at all sentimental and would as
soon convict a woman as a man. He was
asked to look at William Bailey, the hus-
band Of the murdered woman. Bailey
sat with the district attorney and Assist
ant District Attorney Weeks.
No, he had never seen Bailey before
The district attorney declared Ludlum
quite satisfactory.
Mr. Ludlun," began Mr.. Graham. did
you ever hear Of a noted lecturer, writer
and motion picture actor named William
]. Burns?"
Ludlum looked a bit mystified.
THE man mean runs a detective
agency on the side" explained Graham.
He did a bit Of sleuthlng on this case"
Yes, Ludlum did recall Burns, now that
his memory was logged. But Burns did
not mean anything to him nor was he
impressed.
'cNot Trying Bnrns."
You will recall" continued Graham.
that this Burns was interested in the
Frank case In Atlanta. He was indicted
by a jury down there for kidnapping q
negro girl witness in the Frank case" I"
Il object to that, Mr.. Graham has no
-" began Mr.. Smith.
quite right, quite right" interrupted
Justice KeIby. We are not trying Burns
nor the Frank case"
When peace was restored. both sides
decided that Dudlum was satisfactory
and at 1871 he was sworn in as fore
man. He is an intelligent-looking fellow
and he irnpresses one with the idea that
he is going TO require lot Of explana-
tions.
Alois Angler. a short. dapper barber of
thirty-hve, from Central Park, wag
chosen number 2 at 1O:57:
Frank D. Mount. OF Oceanside,
builder. afty years old. was accepted as
Number ;.
william G. Hovey, a huge, rugged man
Of forty-ive years, was accepted by
both sides and was sworn in at I1:40.
At Has Marx Gettsch, a gardener, was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20

accepted as Juror number s. Gettsch. a
German, answered all questions like a
man who did not care whether he was
chosen or not, but was perfectly willing
to do his best II they wanted him.
Rest Chosen Quickly.
Alvin W. Smith. a painter, was abso-
lutely correct, both tides agreed, and he
was sworn IN at 1913.
James v. Giraud, a gardener. was
sworn in as Juror No. at 2:07-after
recess.
He is tall and thin and very near
sighted. He wears heavy spectacles and
was very direct In all his answers. He
declared that he knew the CarTnans
slightly, but that this would not AFFECT
his decision. The district attorney asked
him whether the fact that Mrs. Carman
was a mother would AFFECT him. He said
It would not. He Is sixty-two years old.
Jacob Anton, a tall, angular man. with
wispy hair and a straggling mustache,
ffty-three years old, was accepted as
Juror No. 9.
No. was John Molyneaux, Of Port
Washington. He acknowledged knowing
Mr.. Smith and his assistant, Mr.. Weeks.
but said that this would make no DIFF
ference. He is a big man about fifty
FIVE years old. with gray hair and mus
tache and fine blue eyes.
Joseph II. Aston, manager OF the Put
nam Publishing Company. was accepted
as juror No. 10. He Is by far the best
looking man on the jury. He Is well
educated. bald, wears spectacles and
small black mustache. He spoke In even
tones and answered all questions with
sharp, decisive words. He is forty-four
years old and like all the other jury
men, married.
Eugene f. Carpenter, a contractor OF
Fort Washington. became Juror No. IL
and at 4:34 precisely. Charles ID. Stryker.
a florist Of Floral Park, was sworn in
as the twelfth Juror