davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
GAME LAW, ARRESTED
Three Missouri Hunters Captur
 ...-.,4.aa.Near Smithville, Okla. pod

Ida'.ol, Dec. - Last Friday Deputy State Game Wardens W.L. Robins, of OlIaaoma City, and s. Lee Lowery, of Poteau, brought to this city, John Clark, T. J. Ragsdale and w. Schick, of Lee Summit Mo-, and Jim Williams of Smithvliie, Okla, arrested for vlo- lating the Oklahoma game law.
 The three Missouri men were f1nedi $100 each and cost. Jim Williams of this state, was fined $10 and costs.
 They promptly paid their fines an n departed for their homes in Missol II and Smithville, much wiser, but some- what relieved of their cash.
 The game law in this state is be is being more rigidly enforced nov than ever before and non-residentsi of the state had better look little )shy from now henceforth.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04

White Crest, perfect fiour.-A. J. Russell.
 J. N. Sutton was here from Ben < Leunnd WedAeslay.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
METHODIST MISSION
leasantiy Entertained by Mrs. J. NJ.
 Johnson Monday Afternoon.

! The Missionary Society of the Met Ihodist church was very pleasantly enter aimed OF Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Johnson. at the hotel. This entertainmert Mas in the nature of a surprise, tut none the less en1oyatler on that ac;. .ur' The time and p,a.e of meet''.,5 having, been changed ,n account of urgent business, the ladies came toGe.hef fifteen in number ,lnc discussed the holiday bazaar which will be given OH December Il, wh n a dinner will be served and full line of artistic handmade articles offered for sale. All arrangements having been made for the bazaar, plans for the annual election of officers which talk es place next week were decided upon. After all business was concluded, and the meeting adjourned, the hostess in- vited the society ito the large dining room of the hotel where amid scene
 of real beauty. dainty, delicious lun- cheon was served. The tables were liehtedw ith crimson candles, and on all sides were ferns, poinsettas and other beautiful plants, the holiday colors, red and green prevailing. A round large table decked with sev- eral species of ferns and with crinl-~ son cen,erpiece of blooming poinsetr- as, the ladies sat and enjoyed the plat es of refreshments filled with a menu of nut salad, marshmallow-food, cup cream. cake and candied orangepeeI. The plates were served beautifully by three pretty maids, Misses Eva Evalyn. and Earle Johnson. The ladies were charmed to have with them as guests at this feast the following young matrons: Mrs. H. w. Cardwell, Mrs. J. E. Locke. Mrs. Irving Ball and Mrs Mamie White.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
OOnym~1 ahmA Ahak~S Wen~
L. RI ANNUAL
 CONFERENCE
Methodist Ministers of Little Rock Conference In Session This
 Week at Monticello.

Monticello, Dec. 1.-The Sixty-sec- ond Little Rock annual conference met at g a. m., with Bishop H. c. Nor rison of tLeesburg, Fla, in the chair.
 After Ireading a portion of Johns gospel dhe bishop spoke on Christs first mi3aele in Cana of Gallilee, and then le4 in prayer.
 After roll call Rev. c. J. Gre>n of Conway was elected secretary. He chose a4 his assistant Rev. S. R. Twit- ty of Little Rock.
 Rev. $. T. Baugh of Texarkana was elected statistical secretary and chose as his assistant, Rev. L.C. Beasley of LcckesPurg.
 Rev P. c. Fletcher of Texarkana was elected press reporter. The fol- lowing ministers were introduced to the conference: J. F. Tull, Monticel- To-; Raf. A. D. Diethrich, field secre- tary Sunday School Board; Dr. H. M. Dubosd, editor Methodist Review, of Nashvihles Tenn; Rev. F. Shepperson PresbyI Iterjan church, Monticello pr. M. N Nahlrop of Pine Bluff; Rev. UT. Tisdr, Hot Springs; pr. A. J. Lam ar, Nashville, Tenn; Dr. c. s. Wright, Dallasl Tex; Theo Copeland, of Ho: Springs.
 Dr. H. M. Dubose addressed the con- fsrence on the Methodist Review Dr. A. J. II.amar and Dr. Wright addressed the ctbnference on the subject of the educat tional commission and the South ern Methodist University.
 The committee on public worshh, annou need Dr. Dubose would speak ar 3 o'clock and Sunday School Board would held it's anniversary at O. clock. The session closed with bene- dictioh by Dr. Horace Jewel.
 Pretiminaries to the opening of the confefence were begun yesterday with the conference of committees and the exam ina ion of candidates to the min istry
 The general committee for admls- sicn Is composed of T. o. Owsn, !. A. Bigs} and J. H. Class. The commit tee oh examination of first-year class, T. P. Clark, T. F. Hughes, c. N Baker The tommittee on examination of sec ond-fear class, M. K. Irwin, R. M. Hollknd. W D. Sharf. The commit tee oh examination of third-year class, s. R. Twitty, M K Rog3rs, J. IT. Cum minss Committee on four-year class, w. H. Richardson w. c. Watscn, J.W. HarTell.
 TheI four classes will comprise abou. fortJ members. Bishop Henry Clay Morlfison, who will preside over the conference, arrived yesterday after nOolf. Bishop Morrison and Mrs. Nor risoh are guests at the home cf MT. and Mrs. F. H. Scott About 175 dele gatef arrived yesterday and this morn ing, and one hundred more r.portec duri ng the day,
 Tlhe opening sermon of the confer enck was delivered by the Rev R. w. Nell Kay of Warren to, the undergrad ua'9 ministers at o'clock lass night.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Dec. 2.-(Special) Mrs ! nm Clowdis and daughterI Miss Grace, of Ashdown visited re1atives here the latter part of last wee k
 Jim Pendergast returned from 1y- Ter, Texas, Sunday.
 Wallace Webb left Friday for Oil City La. where ba will a(1cept a position in the depo,.
 Miss Zetta Smi h enterts Elned a small number of her friends Hast Sat urday evening" Music and games were the leading festivitiesI' Every one reported a delightful t me
 Miss Lois Peavy returned jnome Fri- day. last, after an extended Vlslt wlth her grandparents in Foukef
 Frank Clowdis of Ashdo|n was up Sunday. iSE
 Mrs R T. Sessions andI Miss Paul Sessions were in Horatio Monday alt ternoOn.
 w. n. Waldrop was here rom Ash down Monday.
 Mir and Mrs Harry P.sndergast of uawortb Okla spent saturday and Sunday with the formers parents.
 Mrs peavv of Fouke arrived Fri dav for visit with her son, Dr. J. L. Peavy.
 " T. Sacsions was i,l Broken Bow the first of the week.
 Mrs. Kate Sackett oi Neal oprlhss was here Tuesday.
 Fred Rieves of Lcalsiaha arrived Uodnesdav for a visit with his par ents.
 Tbev b.ve moved .he telephone or foo into +be old huiiding that 1t was former,v in good deal of repairs are being done.
 Mesdames Perkins anu Dean Aoinp- kins were here frfm Ashoowh Thu rsday. :
 Frank Clowdis and Chas, Park of Ashdown were uk Thursday.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04

urday.
 Miss Byrla Wilson of Foreman was here Saturday, returning here again Sunday to open school at Wade's Cha pei Monday morning.
 Messrs Chas. Burden and Raney Brown of Richmond were visitors in Arden Sunday. CD
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Brown entertain ed their friends Wednesday night with tackey party Miss Annie Young and Robt. Perry carried off the prize
 Mrs. Ozie Bradshaw visited Fore man Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson are visit ing MT. and Mrs. Ganaway.
 Miss Catherine Toodles of St. Louis is expected this week to visit MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges.
 Geo, McCaudles went to TexarkanA Friday.
 The mill here has been sold and is being moved to Baker.
 Joe Jester has moved his family here from near Richmond.
 Miss Lizzie Bagby who is attending school at Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Davis ST.
 Sam Brown was in Foreman Sat- urday. f
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
WELL ACCEPT SCHOOL BUILDING
Allene School Board Will Accept the
 Public School Building.

Allene, Dec. 2.-(Special.) )-Mr Bliss, the architect of the school building, is in town today for the pur- pose of giving the school board pos session of the new school building. We have one of the best built and most convenient school buildings in the state and are justly proud of it. The school will move into it mex, Monday
 The following program will be rem dered in the auditorium of the new school house Dec. II at 7:3O D. m as dedication of building.
 Song; Invocation.
 Welcome address, E. w. Mires.
 Response, Hon. A. D. DuLaney.
 Farce, Jumbo Jum.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
Thanksgiving Homecoming.

According to family custom. the chif- dren and grandchildren of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Norman assembled beneath the parent-roof for the day of Thanks giving On this occasion several guests were numbered with the family party, and at dinner plates were laid for IA. A mammoth pumpkin filled with or anges, apples and grapes graced the long table as an appropriate center piece for the truly festive board: and thanks were said by the youngest and the eldest for this day and it's blessings.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
Arden News.

Arden, Dec. 2.-(Special.) ) Health Is very good in this community.
 Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw, who has been sjck for some time, is better at this writing.
 Clyde Piercy is having tussle with the lagrippe.
 All the white schools in this district are now open. Miss Byrla Wilson of Foreman is teacher at Wade's Chapel, having opened her school Monday morning. The school at Arden is in charge of Miss Annie Young is pro- gressing nicely.
 H. G.. Hodges was in Foreman Sat
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
ROCK ROLLS DOWN, 4 DEAD
Boulder Knocks White River Division
 Freight Down MOuntainside.

Cotter, Nov 29.--A huge rock roll ing down the mountain side knocked the engine of a freight train 100 feet down the steep declivity and caused four deaths on the White River divis- for of the Iron Mountain railroad al. o'clock this morning. The accident occurred near Gerber, Mo-, 50 miles north of COtter. The wrecked train was Red Ball Freight No. "A.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER

Jonesboro, Nov. 30.-While four small brothers were playing killing hogs today Rubie Caple, aged z, son accidentally killed by his year old brother, Murrel. Both Mr. and Mrs Caple were away from home
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
JURY LISTS
 JAN. TERM
List of Grand and Petit Jurors An. nounced Yesterday for January
 1916, Term.

The list of Grand and Petit Juro or the January, 1916, term of Cl uit were announced yesterday nor ng by Circuit Clerk Chas. II. Pal he term will open on January 3rd:
 Petit Jury: H. E. Scott, Cerro Gordo. c. J. Click, Winthrop J. A. Pond, Jewel J. B. Kirkland, Arkinda. R. R. Stuart, Arkinda. J. K. Coulter, Foreman. F. K. Davis, Foreman. A. c. Wells, Foreman. w. J. Perry, Arden. J. C. Ward, Allene. F. P. Freeman, Wilton. A. Kennon, Wilton. W. M. Locke, Richmond. w. I. Joyner, Richmond. P. c. Butler, Ashdown. Bob Johnson, Ashdown. Walter F. Hinton, Ashdown. M. NJ. Draper, Ashdown. D. R. Fawcett, Ashdown. J. E. LCcNe, Aehdown. w. J. Mcdonald. Ashdown. A. F. Hale. AShdOWn.
 Alternates: W. H. Finley, Cerro Gordo. Alex Lamb, Winthrop. w. w. Kent, Arkinda. l.. J. Atkinson, Foreman. H. P. Hayden, Foreman. John Pullen, Foreman. H. G. Chauncey, Wilton. A. c. Stephens, Ashdown D. B. Bush, Richmond. G. D. Chewning, Ashdown.
 Grand Jury: Jim Pauley, Cerro Gordo. R. B. Dodd, Winthrop. D. s. Cooper, Winthrop. G. w. JenEins, Jewel. U. T. Bush Jewell. J. B. Schoolfield, Arkinda. o. l.. Davls, Foreman. G. c. Hayden. Foreman. P. s. Davis, Arden. c. w. Wright, Allene. John Mccall. Wilton. I. M. Nnuuelly, Wilton. P. M. McCord, Ashdown. H. c. Sanderson, Ashdown. Ed Collins, Ashdown. D. l.. Baggarley, Ashdown.
 Alternates: ". H. Boggs, Winthrop. B. A. Crawford, Foreman. P. s. Trustworthy, Wilton. w. D. Campbell, Richmond. H. P. Haizlip, Ashdown. ". G. Wilkerson, Ashdown. J. A. Adcock, Ogden. l.. F. Fomby, Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
IQl pay reasonable price in cash for County Scrip.--R. M. Price.
CAPTURE TWO B00pLEGGERs
TN, ,enty-Five Quarts of Whiskey Con.
 fiscated at Idabel.

Jsdabel, Dev. 2.-Constable Sam Mur- ray, of America, brought to Idabel Tujesday morning Ped Cant and Moses Dilflard, negroes, captured at America wikh twenty-five quarts of Joal B. Frazier and Four Roses, on their way to iIdabel It is said that these negro esi took from the express office at Ar kinda just a week ago, seven cases of wflisksy. This is good evidence of a luEratiyeb usiness here in this city.
 N
The Little River news., 1915-12-04

lite Crest, a perfect ficur.-A. J
 ell.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
HOPE PLANS GOOD ROADS
Much Money and Materials Have Been
 Offered by Citizens.

Hope. Dec. "A good roads meet ing was held at the courthouse yes- terday, presider over by Judg R. L.. Byers. It is planned to build maca- dam road from this place to Shower Springs, a distance of about five miles. Several thousand dollars in money, labor, material, etc. have been subscribed and donated by residents of Hope and the Shower Springs com munity.
The Little River news., 1915-12-04
POSTAL MANAGER MISSING
HOlSc Official Said to be Short in Ac.
 county with Company.

Hope. Dec. IT. E. Brown, locai malhager of the Postal Telegraph Com panly since June, 1914, was checked up Saturday and found short about $200, it iS charged He left for parts un- known Sunday. J. N. Hodge of Shreve- pOrIt has been placed in charge of the offite. (
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
BOYS ARE WARNED BY
COURT AFTER CHARGE
one. Under Suspended Sentence, Re
of Allegations OF West Side Man.

assault and battery and public in
decency were the two charges with
which Harry Malkowski. 252S w. Di-
vision St, and Stanley WialroHck. 430
Harris St, were confronted in city
court Thursday morning by Morris
Lehman. proprietor of a general
store at 1924 W. Division ST. The
boys were discharged by Judge War
ner. with the advice TO remain away
from the Lehman store. where they
were alleged 10 have insulted Lehr-
mans daughter and to have thrown
stones at windows
When Lehman demonstrated with
them. he was struck in the eye. he
declared. by Malkowski. The store
keeper declared that the two arraign-
ed were the chief source of trouble
for him although other boys OF the
nelghborhOOd annoyed him. MalkOw-
ski Is under "a suspended sentence Of
30 DAYS for a crime similar 10 the
one alleged by Lehman.
The court told the boys 10 get out
of the courtroom and continued the
case for one month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

military organizations OF the univer-
sity.
Immediately on arriving at the uni
versity the military .battalions will
draw up in review form on the
quadrangle Following this the sec
rotary viii confer medals FOR the most
proficient men In the companies and
the trophy tor the best company. At
1890 the regular Memorial day
program viii be held in Washington
hall and tie secretary Will be the
principal orator.
Besides tho regular speeches by
Rev. Dr. Cai,,naugh and the secre-
tary, there win be the reading OF an
ode FOR the occasion by Speer Strahan,
"a sophomore in the arts department.
LincoiE's Gettysburg address Will be
given By John Hines. "A senior i'm the
law department. The university Orches-
ira viii furnish the music.
To Tnv"il Monument
Immediately following the exercises
i'm the hall the unwilling OF the Maine
memorial monument viii take place
on BrOWnsOn campus. The monument
itself is a beautifully polished Mara
thOn county. Wisconsin. red granite,
which was presented 10 the university
through the courtesy OF the Marathon
Granite company Of Wausau. Wis. on
the front is a bronze tablet cast from
metal taken from the Maine, which
bears the following inscriptions below
the medallion. ~. S $. Main, In
Memoriam. Destroyed in Havana
Harbor. Feb. 18th, 1898 This tablet
is cast from metal recovered from the
u. \. :. Maine" The shaft is sur
mounted with "a 10-inch shell recover
ed from the ship. on the lower layer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

of stone is the small bronze tablet
erected to Shillington. the former
Brownson hall man. The 500-pound
shell which points heavenward, was
presented by the United States gov
eminent
After the dedication ceremonies
luncheon viii be served in the main
college refectory. which viii be eiabo-
rately decorated for the occasion. The
university musicians Will again fur
nish music during the lunch. At ?
O'Clock the regiments viii again as
semble In front of the main building
and escort the secretary TO St. Mary's,
where he will speak at the memorial
exercises held there. He will close
the day by attending the Press club
banquet in South Bend and Will Ieave
the city Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
is FOUND NOT GUILTY

Tom Carson, "A horse trader 1905 5.
Franklin St. was found not guilty OF
the theft of "A set of harness from
Charles Goddard, $40 5. Carroll ST, III
city court Thursday morning. A note
book purpOrted TO be the property OF
Carson was alleged to have been found
by Goddard in the room in which the
harness was stored The book hac
Carsons signature in it, apparently,
but comparisons for the courts bene-
fit OF Carson's and the signature in the
book convinced the court that they
were not the same.
Carson declared that the whole
matter was a frame-up and intimated
that man recently accused by him
was responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
SECRE TARY WILL
UNVEIL SHAFT
At NOTRE DAME
Battalion viii Escort Daniels
to University Where He Will
Be Main Speaker at Memo
rial Day Exercises.

Memorial day exercises viii begin
At Notre Dame az 9 O'Clock Saturday
morning when che military regiment
and military band viii leave for South
Bend. Sec'y OF the Navy JosephIs
Daniels who Will be the Principal
speaker Of the day. will leave Wash
ingtOn Friday afternoon. and viii ar
rive in Plymouth at 1880 o'clock Sat
urday morning where Priest Cava-
naugh and party viii meet him and
escort him 90 the university i'm anau-
tomcbile When the car arrives IN
South Bend IL will be escorted through
the business section OF the city by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
WHITE RIPPLETTE

A crepe weave that launderS
rough dry, requires no iron
ing, per yard lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
Isle GLOVES

White, l6-buttOn length,
per pair ......... 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
WOMEN'S WAISTS

Two of our regular dollar
styles. One of lowered
satin-striped wolfe, with
white embroidered wolfe col
lar and cuffs. The other is
a neat all white blouse,
choice .73c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
Jay, OUR BARGAIN DAY
RIBBONS

AZ and 5-inch plain taffeta,
plaidS, checks, stripes and
floral designs; for hairbowS,
sashes and fancy work, per
yard ............. lSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

Because Il was alleged he did not
have peddlers' license plates upon his
wagon with which he was peddling
goods. Reuben Zoyland. s1e W. JEFF
ferson blvd. was fined S11 in city
court Thursday morning. The fine
was suspended upon the plea OF his
attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
LONG CLOTH

Soft finish, our regular 1OC
quality, bolt of
IL yards for 89c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
EXCEPTIONAL MILLINERY
RARE AIMS

Friday and Saturday we viii have
on sale 100 trimmed hats at Sl.OO
each. Formerly priced up 10 $500.
See them and YOU will buy Mrs NJ
a. Fralick, ~ y. Main St Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
SILK DRESSES

A handsome new model of
silk crepe poplin, messaline
belt; vest of pleated white
lawn, that splendid fashion
able bolero style. Choice of
black, Belgian blue, wiStaria,
putty and Russian green;
our $500 special, for these
two hours only .$7.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
TABLE DAMASK
BURLAPS
SILKOLINE

36-inCh, standard quality;
in floral patterns, figures
and plain colorS, per yard &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
WAYNE STREET.
These Specials on Sale from to ii A. M onlv
TISSUE GINGHAMS

Assorted colorS in pretty
stripes, per yard &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
STAMPED TOWELS

Fine linen buck guest tow
els, hemStitched; stamped to
be embroidered, special. 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
EMBROIDERIES

Good quality Swiss Floun-
cingS, 27-inch, assorted pat
terms, 35c quality, at per
yard 19c
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
ROAD REVENUES INCREASE AND
 COST IS LESS
GRepubljcan A. p. Leased wire7

CHICAGO. Dec 4>-A close .eti- mate made public by the bureaus of railway news and statistics shows hat ia the year now cloisns American rail- way revenues increased $loI. .52N. .244 and expenses decreased S64.347.sS0. leaving q net income increase after de- q lCtiuC taxes. over lAf4 of SIGS.aJ5.It>.
 The foreauing figures were based ou complete Interstate Commerce Com mission figures to the end of October. on computations from partial returns from November and estimates for De cemhcr based ou mea-er returns.
 'Suuditious during December a~ af- fected by storm and cnbaI-ues ir the 1aetern district may make the fl-lrcz wary in final results. but they cannot alter general deductions made from tIc Information given. says the statement
 Railway conditions at The co.'s. uf tac calendar ycaI l4-5.- the statement continues Tre~eut most lretifyiu- contrast to those that prevailed at thc end of the fiscal year June 3o last Then. inspite of a sH-ht but inSi-uifi- cant Improvement duriu- the cDuclud- ing .hre' months operstir- revenues showed decline of over $I23. 3.O0O. 900 from inc pTeccdiu- ve-r aut nearly SII".000.0G0 from those for ia13 Then through the adoption of rigid ecpuo- mics the oporatin- expenses were kept down to level that enabled the roads ta show .n increase in net operatiu.. revenues If nearly SlCa.0oo oo0"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
PENAL Y IS SOUGHT IN
 SCHMIDT CASE
tRepubiican A. ? Leased wIreI


 LOS ANGELES. Calf. Dec ,, Calling for the iufliction of the ax 'rem" penalty-that of death-for Mathew 4 Schmidt charged with murder, Asa Reyes deputy district attorney summed up for the jury today the mass of evidence offered ir tAe last six weeks of the trial in an effort to show that Schmidt was one Of the leaders in the alleged plot which resulted in the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building five years ago and tho killing of twenty persons
 The opening or court was delayed today by the Illness If Frank D. Tease, one of the jurors. and Reyes. who was tr have made his address tAi@ morning, spoke during the after noon. Court will open an hour ear 'Ier than usual tomorrow in an effort !" make up lost time and have the case placed in the hands If the jury by Thursday afternoon, ii possible.
 Three physicians examined Juror Peasc and agreed that he vas suf- terlng from a. nervous breakdown one stated that in his opinion the Illness was caused partly because of 'ourt 5cing held on one of the up Dtr floors of the Hall of Records and attorneys for the defense suE- seated that court be moved from the eighth to the ground floor of the building. Judge Frank F. Willis de- cided, however, to excuse Fease and r. <. Rowley, who has been sitting as m alternate. took his place as a regular juror
 In his argument to the jury. Dep uiy District Attorney Reyes touched only briefly on the alleged eastern dynamiting conspiracy and devoted most of his time to a comparison If the testimony of Schmidt and other witnesses for the defense with that offered hr the prosecution. ,p the alleged disadvantage of the former. He dwelt especially or the large number of witnesses who positively identified Schmidt as one of the men implicated in the purchase of ,iyna- mite alleged to have been used U destroy the Times building
 Joh Hartman Of counsel for 1be defense was scheduled to begin the closing arguments for the defense to morrow He will be followed by Na than C. Co2E'an. chief copnsel for Schmidt. e&KREsSs