davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-09

IT HE Corcoran Gallery. at the time
its exhibition opened, purchased
for its permanent collection a paint
ing by Edward w. Redfield entitled
"Sleighing." Now, however. after
longer consideration. 1t has taken in
stead the larger and more important
canvas. 1.-The Breaking Of Winter" by
the same artist. This is specially
pleasing in color and shows not SO much
the winter landscape as the early COM
ing of spring. 1t Is not a little in the
spirit of the painting by Mr.. Redfield
which the Corcoran Gallery already
owns. but it is distinctly a different
composition.
TsHE landscape by Bruce Crane, which
the Corcoran Gallery has also
purchased, is likewise a notable addi-
ton to its permanent collection. This
is a November landscape. showing the
rolling hills of our characteristic New
England country clothed in the soft
browns and grays of early winter. 1t
is a very big and beautiful theme and
Is most satisfactorily and sympa-
thetically rendered.
Such pictures cannot be explained.
observer by the hand and silently drew
him to the spot wherein he himself
found much beauty. Between the
painter and the public in this instance
Is established, as it were, an intimate
wordless understanding. In this par
ticular field of landscape painting our
American painters have excelled, max
ing therein perhaps their largest con-
tributfon to the art which is enduring
A n exhibition Of water colors by +.
~ Hopkinson Smith will be held in
the galleries of the Shelby Clarke Art
Company, on G street, from next Mon
day. the 18th, to 26th. This exhibition
will comprise thirty-one pictures paint
ed In Normandy. Holland and Venice
within the past two years.
This will undoubtedly prove an event
of unusual interest. for there is prob
ably no more popular water colorist
today than F. Hopkinson Smith. And,
but good. his works having found in
clusion in some of the leading art mu-
seums as well as private collections.
He has both in his paintings and writ
ings the pictorial viewpoint and way
quite his own of setting 1t forth.
F. Hopkinson Smith was born in Bal
timore in 1888, so he is now approach
ing his seventy-seventh birthday. But
few would believe 1t, for he has, it
would seem, perennial youth, and is
working today with all the zeal and
success Of one in his prime. When a
young man he was employed as a clerk
in an iron works. Later he studied
mechanical engineering and became an
engineer and contractor. Under his di-
Island was built; also that at Tomp-
kinsville. Staten Island. as Wen as the
Race Rock lighthouse and the founda-
tions for the statue Of Liberty. He is
perhaps even better known as q writer
of fiction than as a painter. and within
the last two years he has gotten out
two books of London. which he has IL
lustrated with charcoal drawings made
mostly from the seat of q taxicab-
such charming transcriptions of old
buildings with literary associations
that they were invited and made spe-
cial exhibit in the Architectural League
of New York's latest annual display.
With him art and literature truly go
hand in hand. and both have been dig
nitied by his genial comradeshlp.
LEILA MECHLIN.s
Evening star., 1915-01-09

killed and taken away, do you?" he sx-
claimed excitedly.
Reddy shook his head Some of US
would have known about it if he had,"
said Reddy. "You know, there hasn't
been a hunter in the Green Forest for
long time
Sammy had to admit that this was SO,
Evening star., 1915-01-09
Strategy.

From London Opinion.
well, dearest. I'll speak to your
father tomorrow: you might put him in
a goo, temper for me"
yes, I'll be 80 heastly obstinate that
he'll be positively grateful to you for
taking me off his hands"
Evening star., 1915-01-09

HE GAVE A LITTLE SIGH OF Salts
ISFACTION AS HE CURLED UP ON
A BARE SPOT WHERE THE WIND
HAD BLOWN AWAY THE SNOW.
and when he and Reddy parted each
was sure that Buster had left the
Green Forest. Reddy trotted on deep
into the Green Forest until he came to
a great rock. 1t was a very large rock
indeed, and 1t slanted out from a hill
side. Around the foot Of it were few
smaller rocks. They were covered with
snow now, and the snow had drifted
deep all along the foot of the big rock.
Reddy climbed the hill and then out
Evening star., 1915-01-09

Reddy Fox had trotted all over the
Old Pasture where the bushes grow
close and bramble -tangles make cas-
ties for Old Jed Thumper. the big gray
rabbit, who was little Mrs. Peter Rab-
bits father But Reddy wasn't inter-
estcd in Old Jed Thumper. He was
looking for some sign OF Buster Bear.
Evening star., 1915-01-09
How a Nose May Be Better
Than Eyes.

What eyes can't see and ears can't hear
A nose will sometimes dnG;
A fact which little wild folk know
And ought to keep in mind.
Evening star., 1915-01-09

The AMATEUR GARDEN. By George
". w. cable author OF "Gideon's
Charles Scribner's Sons. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
A story teller by nature and habit,
Mr.. Cable, as a mere matter of course,
approaches every subject on it's story
side. So, having planned and planted
and reaped a beautiful and satisfying
garden out of bare hole in the
ground" 1t is to be expected that he
would turn the experiment into mar
rative- The result is glorified text
book on landscape gardening. Unlike
the woody structure of most textbooks,
this one has warmth in it, and sap and
stir. 1t has contagion also. AS gar
dener, Mr.. Cable gives in conscientious
detail the sum of his patient expert
Inents with plant, and shrub, and tree
with open sward, and clustering bloom
and sheltering grove. As story teller
he weaves 1t into romance of the soil
In easy, talkative vein he explains the
philosophy of the garden in general
as IT has come to him through the de-
velopment of this one in particular. AS
an esthetic entity. the garden. Mr.. Ca
BILE says, is simply an expansion. ar
overflow, Of the personality Oh the
house, or other building, which it en-
circles From this takes its key
its growth. To illustrate this he de.
scribes many of the gardens of North.
ampton. Mass, his own home, where
the subject of beautiful surrounding.
has received strong support and prac.
tical attention. The book closes with
a picture of the winter gardens of New
Orleans, from which the writer draws
OFF many features and suggestions that
are calculated to be of use in more
northern latitudes. The book is a good
guide to the plain person who has a
Oatch of ground and desires to make
ehlngs grow in II. 1t is, besides, pleas.
xt1t reading to certain apartment
hwellers, suspended in mid air, who
banker back to the soil and the coun.
sry that they failed to appreciate wher
they had IL.
she OLD GAME. BY Samuel c. Blythe
author Of "The Price of Place. etc
New York. George II. Doran Com
pany.
Tho boys call It the game of booze.
And Mr.. Blythe tells here how fo
twenty years he played it. as gentle
men sometimes do, and then how, on,
Evening star., 1915-01-09
BOOK REVIEWS.

CAUSES AND CONSEQ JENCEs OF
THE WAR OF 1914. By Howard
Pitcher Dixie. illustrated by maps.
Washington: The Washington PUP
fishing Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS and COMMUNITIES
BY the Tribune's Special Correspondents
EMERSON

Miss Lydia Rouls, Everson post
mistress. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Robt. Heaton at Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. McNa1'y were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
p. d. Hardness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Brooks were
passengers to Bellingham Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Shyrock and
children spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Bellingham.
John Thompson left Wednesday
for Portland. Oregon. and spent the
weekend with his brother Alfred.
Miss Bessie Wilfong entertained
about fifteen friends at her home on
Route one, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bushby and
fanny autoed to Bellingham Thurs
day where they spent the day at the
NJ. A johnson home.
Miss Edith Jones returned Tues
cav from institute in Bel ingham
and spent the Thanksgiving caca-
ON with home folks.
Miss Freda Westergreen spent
several days last week at home.
A number of young TO ks gave a
surprise party ON Neal Moultrav at
his home Saturday evening, The &C.
casion being his fourteenth birthday
Miss Grace McElhoe spent Thurs
day at the Joe Rainford home on
route one.
Miton Grell returned home Satur-
day after spending a week in Au-
burn.
Casper Siler spent Friday and
Saturday in Be bingham.
Geo. w Lott of Kendall is a
guest at the VIM. Warner home.
E. E. Doty of Seattle, spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. T. F. Osslnger.
Mrs. Norman Randall and baby
daughter, from Be lingham, spen,
the past week with Mrs. Sweatman
of the Everson Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robinson inter-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. McVicar and
daughters of Sumas, Thursday.
Mrs Helen Thompson eft We'd
nesday for Portland, Ore, where she
will make an extended visit with
her son, A fred Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnell and
daughter, Dora, were dinner guests
of Mrs. A. Arnel', Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson and
children spent the Thanksgiving va
catin at the La Plant home in Sed-
ro-Wool'ey where they had FAM y
reunion.
The new organ, donated to the
Presbyterian church, arrived We'd
nesday. 1t will not be p aged until
Dec. 10th when musicale will be
held at the church.
A surprise party was held at the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
w A II Il F. D
Notices Of For Sale and Of the Wants of the Community Bar
gains Everything From Tin Pans to Hgh Class Dairy Ranches
A Continued Story About Advertising

We can give to ten real men,
them through the winter chance
without a dollar paid us to secure a
ten acre tract of Samish Flat land
Oh the Interurban Railway, within
one mile of Edison and only one
half mile from school. No better
soil, no finer location. Instead of
looking this winter for a job that
chances are ten to one you will not
get, go on to this land. put up a
shack Qots of cedar to build 1t,
right on the ground) and put in the
winter clearing. When spring
comes, with your garden-you have
one too on this sofia few chickens
and COW your living is provided
for and therefore you are on the
road to prosperity. Your own time
to pay for this land, with Interest
only 6 per cent, which is no more
than rent in town, while living costs
only one-fourth as much. With
this low rate of interest, you can
afford to use your ready money to
improve your land, instead of ap-
plying it on the purchase price.
This is splendid chance for a live
man to own a real farm home and
will not last long. We have 80 d
one-third of our land in the last
thirty days.
WILSON-NOBLES co.
Box 1853, Bellingham, Wash.
12-2-4t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

J. C. Matthews sold the Lynden
Variety Store this week to M. T..
Matthews of Bellingham, and the
new owner will move the stock to
the building at Fourth and Front
Streets formerly occupied by the
Lynden Cooperative Co.
The store will be managed by
Mr.. Matthews an his son, l.. j..
Matthews. The Matthews family
will move to Lynden this week.
J. c. Matthews will remain in
Lynden until April when he will
leave for Sal Lake City where he
viii, become manager of branch OF
the Lane Store Co.
The 21-month old baby of Mrs. A.
l. Reed fractured its cd lar bone
Wednesday night when it fell off
the kitchen woodbox.
Herman Peterson fa off ladder
twenty feet to the ground Wednes-
day on the S. w. Worthen pace,
fracturing a couple of ribs.
Born, Nov. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sather, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hawthorne,
who have been in charge of the Ell
ectric Theater, moved TO Seattle
Wednesday.
The H atawas were entertained
last night at the home of Miss
Daisy Bailey.
Alex Larson went duck hunting
Friday with a muzA loading gun.
The gun exploded, pieces of the
stock acerating his leg and hand.
Gerald, son of A. A. Wa fe, cut
his hand with an axe last Wednes-
day.
Mary WOrthen was taken to a
Bel ingham hospital Wednesday. Her
condition is still unimprOved.
Members of the Odd Fellows
d edge are rebuilding the lodge barn
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

FOUND-Grange pin. Call Trib-
une. 11-4-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
CITIZENS TICKET

| CITIZENS IlChEI
Mayor,
d. w. Bender.
Councilman, one year term,
Gerrit Van Leeuwen.
Councilman. 2 year term,
Ray S ade.
Councilman, 2 year term,
w. e. Topping.
Treasurer,
Wilder Jones.
l hereby certify that the above
| ticket containing the above named
persons as nominees for the re-
spective municipal offices, and the
| respective nominations as above set
forth, have been certified to and
fl ed with the Town Clerk of Lyn-
den, Washington, as required by
law, and the above nominees will
be voted upon to fill the respective
offices as above set forth at The
general municipal election 10 be
held in the Town of Lynden in ac-
cordance with the notices heretofore
posted and pub ished on The 7th
dav of December, 1915, for the cleo
ton of a Mayor, three councilmen
and Treasurer for said Town.
II. b. LIE COCO, -
Town Clerk.
Published Dec. 2, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

Wood Warner home Tuesday even
ing in honor of Ralph Warner, the
occasion being his birthday. The
evening was p 'easantly spent with
games, after which light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Marion Leek, of Belingham
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leek.
Mr.. Nelson was a weekend visitor
in Mount Vernon.
Mrs. l.. Lockhead and Alfred
Ginger were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. DuVall Sunday.
Miss Effie Herrick is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. Herrick at Haze mere.
B. c.
Mrs. F. H. Meurer, OF Riverside
spent several days last week at the
Clyde F. Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Hardness en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. German, Mrs
Del Gilmore and daughter Jean Of
BeIlingham and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
McNa'ly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

SPECIAL OFFER: The Seattle
Daily Star regular $3.50 a year will
be sent to all Trib"Ie subscribers
who pay up 1 year in advance for
$3.50. AS an extra inducement to
those who come in before Dec. +,
we will send the Northwest Farm
stead, Irregular Su Inscription price
$1.00 year, for enc year and the
Farm Journal (iegularly $1.OO for
five years. for five years. Come in
and subscribe now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02


) PEACE ON EARTH.
8 TT came upon the midnight clear. {
o L That glorious song OF old:
8 From angels bending near the earth Z
= To touch their harps Of gold:
. peace on the earth. good will to
8 men," Z
. From heavens all gracious king;
. The world in solemn stiffness lay
o To hear the angels sing.
. STILL through the cloven skies Z
8 - they come
o With peaceful wings unfurled,
. And still their heavenly music
8 floats
. Der all the weary world. &
8 Above its sad and lowly plains
Q They bend on lowering wing.
o And ever Ger its Babel sounds g
(. The blessed angels sing.
3 L strife. {
8 The world has suffered long;
o Beneath the angel strain have g
o rolled &
q Two thousand years Of wrong:
9, And man. at war with man. hears e
o The love song which they bring: 9
9, oh, hush the noise. ye men Of
% strife. g
o And hear the angels sing!
8 A ND we. beneath life's crushing
o "A load. 9
8 Whose forms are bending low.
o Who toll along the climbing way.
8 With painful steps and slow. 9
8 Look now. for glad and golden 9
. hours 9
. Come swiftly on the wing. 9
8 oh, rest beside the weary road =
8 And hear the angels sing!
5 NOR 10! the days are hasten 9
o ing on.
o BY prophet bards foretold. 9
8 When with the ever circling years g
8 Comes round the age of gold. g
. When peace shall over all the earth 9
Its ancient splendors fling, 9
5 And the whole world send back the g
. song
5 Which now the angels sing. g
3 Edmund Hamilton Sears. .
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
Gems In Verse
DREAM OF CHRISTMAS BELLS.

VNHE little children Of the world. In the
L cities and the dells.
They walked the way to Christmas day
they dream of the Christmas bells.
And the wind may wall
Through the winter night.
But out O. the dark
Streams the Christmas light.
TN dream they go Ger the hills of snow
to the land where the worlds Joy
dwells:
Hand in hand to the lovely land-to the
chime Of the Christmas bells.
Loud cries the wind
Through the winter night,
But bright through the dark
Streams the Christmas light.
Frank l.. stanton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Two registered Berk-
shire boars and a bunch of six
weeks old pigs. A. G. Rogers,
Bridgeview Farm. 12-2-2t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-One young cow, fresh
last month. A. l.. Tromp.
11-25-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Second hand range,
cheap. Lynden Grade School. See
Art Bruins. 12-2-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Edison diamond point
photograph in good condition.
Sam Arnell, Everson. 12-2-3t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-02
PEACE AND WAR.

PEACE AND WAR.
The sleek sea. gorged and stated,
basking lies.
The cruel creature fawns and
blinks and purrs.
And almost we forget what
fangs are hers
And trust for once her emerald
golden eyes:
Though haply on the morrow
she shall rise
And summon her Internal min
listers
And charge her everlasting
barriers,
With wild white fingers snatch
ing at the skies.
So betwixt peace and war mans
life Is cast,
Yet hath he dreamed Of perfect
peace at last,
Shepherding all the nations
ev'n as sheep.
The inconstant. moody ocean
shall as soon.
At the cold dictates of the blood
less moon.
Swear an eternity of halcyOn
sleep.
William Watson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-01
East Oregon RObber
Has Very Busy Day

Baker, Ore, Nov. 1.--After robbing
his employer and riding 100 miles by
horseback, automobile and train in 10
hours, an unidentified man, arrested in
Ontario, Oregon, is being brought here
today by a deputy sheriff.
His activities for 10 hours yesterday
we're:
At the point of a revolver compelled
his employer, G. B. Adams, a rancher, 30
miles from Baker, to saddle him a
horse, robbed Adams of $3.50, bound
him securely and then rode the horse
10 miles to Auburn.
At Auburn he hired another rancher
to bring him 20 miles to Baker in an
automobile. At Baker he spent two
hours, leisurely eating dinner and then
boarded an o. w. R. & N. train and
rode 90 miles to Ontario.
Arrested at Ontario on arrival
In the meantime Adams had severed
his bonds and notified the authorities
by telephone.
The robber claimed to Adams that he
was Hugh Whitney, the notorious ben
dit. but this is not believed by the
authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-01
Three New .Inrorg.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l.--Three
new permanent jurors in the NJ. A.
Schmidt murder trial were passed by
the prosecution and defense today.
They are j. b, Hunter, carpenter of
Whittier; George l., Louden, Los An
geles, and c. D. Daniels, a rancher of
Lancaster
This makes seven permanent Jurors
in the box. -Four talesmen were ex-
cused by the defense on peremptory
challenge and one juror was dismissed
by the prosecution.
Reopening the Schmidt trial with a
rapid fire Of questions to veniremen,
Chief Defense Counsel Nate Coghlan
made his debut as successor to the late
Charles II. Fairall.
The court room were crowded. Miss
Katherine Schmidt, sister Of the de.
fendant, sat close TO her brother, as he
directed the dismissal of various tales.
men.
Defense Attorney Mckenzie attempt.
ed to protest against the methods of
the grand jury in quizzing defense wit.
nesses but was ordered by the court to
present his case at o'clock this after
noon after the jurors depart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-01
HAPPILY MARRIED.

An interesting nome wedding of the
week was that at which Miss Edna B.
Anundson became the bride of John r..
Turner, of Portland, at high noon on
Wednesday, October 81. The marriage
was solemnized at the home of the
bride s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. It. Anund-
son, four miles east Of Silverton, Rev.
White officiating. George Anundson,
brother of the bride, acted as best man,
and the bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Mabel AnundsOn.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served after the ceremony, the guests
being only very few outside of the
immediate family. Those present were:
Mrs. j. p. Peterson and son, Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. AnundsOn and Mrs,
John Halverson.
Chrysanthemums were used for the
decorations, and the bride was taste
fully gowned in blue wool crepe, with
crepe chiffon trimmings. The groom
wore the conventional black.
Mrs. Turner is a graduate nurse of
Portland and has host of friends in
this city, where she has made her home
while following her chosen vocation
Mr.. Turner mas held the responsible po'
sition of forest ranger for Marion cOun-
ty for the past ten years and is man
of exceptional qualities. The happy
couple left for Portland on the evening
train, where they will make their future
hOme,-SilVertOn Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-01
Arabian Knights
/ Have Fine Evening

The Arabian Knights reunion Satur-
day evening at the Masonic Temple
brought together about 80 members of
the AL Kader shrine of Portland, who
live in Salem and vicinity. The club
was recently organized, and the sue
cess Of the meeting Saturday evening
was such that the executive committee
is already planning number of re-
unions for the winter. Saturday even
ing DIR. w. Carlton Smith was toastmas-
ter and the oratorical ones were put
on a time limit of two and three quart
ers minutes.
Those present were:
Il. T. Harris, George H. Burnett, A.
B. HuddelsOn, DR.. w. b. Morse, Oscar
B. Gingrich, W. Y. Davidson, Felix Da-
Wis, y A. Erixon, T. B, Kay, joan A.
Carson, Harold R. Jones, +. NJ. LAHORE,
Hugh NJ. Rodgers George II. Dunsford
b. II. Shaver, w. f.. Gum. A. l.. John
son, +. A. Turner, DR.. R. +. Lee Stein
er, Henry b. Thielsen, S. S. Fast, G. G.
Brown, Lot L. Pcarcc w. c. Knighton,
j. II. Albert, NJ. l. Meyers, O. A. o.
son, Walter H. Smith, DR.. II. II. Oling-
er, Paul II. Hauser DR.. c. II. Robertson,
j. p. Frizzell, DR.. Harry E. Clay, T. A.
Smith, Jr., Il ?. Mccormack DR.. W..
Carlton Smith, +. f. Shafer, Ed j. Can
atsey, w. II. Cook, II. H. Vandevort,
Hal d. Patton, Iadoc j. Riggs +. A..
Legg, William Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-01
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fatfoods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength.building fats, so skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. 1t is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1923
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-01
Schmidt Murder Trial
Is Resumed TODAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l.-After
two weeks recess caused by the sudden
death of Charles II. Fairall, defense
counsel, the murder trial of NJ, A.
Schmidt, accused Mcnamara accomplice
opened today in Judge Frank r. Willis
court room.
Eleven temporary purors were in the
box, most of them subject to removal
by challenge. There were four sworn
jurors, secured in the early days of the
trial.
Nate Coghlan and Edwin V. McKen.
2ie Of San Francisco, the new lawyers
for the defense, took up the work OF
questioning talesmen when court con.
vened. They asked veniremen whether
they believed the Times building was
dynamited or blown up by gas, whether
they believed the McNamaras guilty
and their opinions on capital punish.
nent.