davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
Home Rule Secure

LONDON. July y uu NH
The breakdown ol 'hr Irish .r'f'.rsr'
doe, not iu any way iuufr 'ID cause
ol home rule NOR indicate ans .hr.r
IN ,he attitude of 'he ..,urr'.w Poo.
ward the Irish Que 'au. sur li.g.r
flunks'' '6ld 'hr Associated Tt..
Ncine,dl, Home w'r l' 'Hr r.l .. i.s
war D, rsfir.'ir secure UI OH. H...
measure oi agreement reached between
Carson aul Rcim 1000 vr' J.uH'.. IA
utilized ~ improve 'Fr ',m. .i fr
ultimate settlement h. declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

BALTIMORE, July 27. Warden
lhoma, Mott Osborne Of Slrg Sing
prison Yesterday made a stirring appeal
before Judge Gorron m the criminal
court here 10 release + l. Richard,
former convict who bad forged Nr
O,horne'S name to check Tor 5000
The warden declared Richard, had
learned hi, lesson and that he would
not again bctray IN, trust Judge Cor
ton announced that aS an expression oi
his confidence IN Mr. Oshofuc's sys-
TEN Of prison reform h~ parol-d Rich
ard, m the wardcr's care The former
convict will be given hi, old position
aS Sccrclar, 90 - Osborne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who arc feeble, and
Younger people who are weak. will he
strengthened and enabled 20 60 through
the dcprc, sing heat OF summer hy taking
regularly Grove, IsNclcs, Chill Tonic
/, puriie, aud ennchtS The blood and
build, up the whole system soc.-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

A'ter several years ~ successful chiro.
pratic work ~ Hsrtlesville, Okls Df r
Campbell Wilson has returned 10 Okla
bona Ciiy for ~ larger field Tor his pfAC.
lice H. has nicely equipped office apart
mcu's 700. sos Hhuu building Those
needing MS professional service mr. C5r.
dioly invited 10 call OfNuc hours. 90 M
10 .. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

took the opportunity to express to th(
ambassador his deep appreciation fol
the ard being extended by the childre,
NJ the United State, To those made or
phan, hy the war in France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
B. A. McAleer

MeAcc republican candidate Congregational nomination
Tor the lihh District was born IrrtSlon, Illinois 1870
H has spent Of III, hic Nebraska living from 1871 10
4 when he 10 Oklahoma CITY he purchased home
Wet Tenth where he l resides with his daughters
tif,c,l and fifteen Of
Mr. M,N educated h Christian BROTHER, Seminary Of St
Joe Mo- r Noe Dame University o Fort Wayne After leaving
school he read law and atcWad admitted practice both
state and Federal courts
NJ the oi y he identified with the wholesale implement
trade which business he has followed lot seventeen years
this work that he learned by the Inern
uonal Havtef Trust lie furnished the evidence
which this o the industrial world
,ui, Court oi Appeals ~ Paul loll II adudsed trust in
oi trade Mr. McNc nv his work
with the Department oi Justice the moving spirit erca,
prosecuting successfully this 1 an industrial combinations,
co's, piece of work and has already saved the this
country mtlun, upon millions
NJ M,A educated able and honest Tie a. conducted clean
campaign fcc from abuse and iiytalm All o his life he has held
positions such as could un be filled h a high grade man
He will make himself , Congress, On the trust question h. IA
able o discriminate between The legitimate
business and those working competition With his
knowledge OF law and business coupled with lie long study
o political economy he will prove to he valuable Congwan in weigh
ns and acting the problems which from time come before
National lawmakng body f
", hopes 10 win the nomination h will a, hard for the success,
u man a. he would f himself the goc, any OF the other
~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Pontotoc 10 Pay State Pon'oio'
county Is ready 10 pay back 70 the state
the 5000 Of school land money IN
vested IN Pontoioc county bonds, a..
,.rdlng 10 letter received hy Sec
George \. Smith oi the state school
land department from the official, oi
that county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Convicted in Liquor Case w
Wmslcy. colorcd drew a fine Of S''
and thirty DAYS IN jail this mornrng
on a charge OF illegally having lquo;
in his possession lie appealed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Bank Clearings Increase Bank
Tearing, ~ Oklahoma CIV iur the
week ending mn, noon were S5'i l'n.
a, against g. 2u7 uO ior the CORE, pond
ing period IN l9lS. according 10 rec
.rdy OF the Oklahoma City clearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Counselor Back Home-A 7 BOYS.
assistant municipal ,ounrelur returned
'Hl. morning from O. northern vacation
During part o' the vacation time touu-
r'.r Rows made Investigations IN
r.uhcrn point, In behalf ut the civ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Movie Operators Tested -Eyamlna-
tion OF ten menoiot. movie OPERATOR
license wa, being held today in the
council room oi the CITY hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE!

We want 10 Impress upon
your mnd that the mcrchan-
disc Included IN this sale IL an
standard mako. such NJ Kun
ponhrimcr and Stratford
clothes, Cholson quality straw
pnd Panama Hats and every
Item IN shirts, underwear. pa
jrmnH, odd pants hoys' cloth
ing, boys furnishings etc.
carry Our worthy guarantee of
satisfaction or your money
back
See Our Windowsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27
Tabloid News A8:'
for Busy PlkAH


Poli'lcaI Debate 'nner senator y.
, N',.'',H',,r' '''1',''' ana WV
'.".' NJ. I.'.,, , ,', l"u,'. b.. wiz u'',''
morrow night \ spirited discussion IS
.sNr.'r1 Us both men are able and
thoroughly acquainted with their sub
f,.lr.
Fraterhal Day at Fair-Ir1'cmal DAY
viii hc one ui the feature diy, At the
Oklahoma State Fair lm, year Ar
engagements have been made. and Mon
lay has been designated "a, the day
] ,,,, ''',' ", ,,,, ',, "'' wv, , wiz .'I, . ",,
.,'' .i,...I ,t -,
wy '''''' W. Wy W., ''"'
,.... - At nm. l.......,
r..' IA ''' '''', .... . w.
... .. p. ,.'' '. ''....' W.
s,,. Cot. I,,,. cum ,,.,.t...l
.l rG,. ,w, ,',5'r ",i '.,,,,,,. ,.,,c
increased Yesterday ana tr.r'p'' ai the
'''''r "l lnc secretary ui state were
raised '' >n''u. the largest sum taken
900 since the iu'' ~ the wear
Counselor Back Home-A 7 BOYS.
,,, ,',,,,r, ,,'r, ',D' ,.,,Ls,, ,.,.,,,,,
p.,,r, ,,,, ,, ,be ,,.,,,., ,,w, Conn.
H., p|,. mad. ,,,,.,,,,,,.,s en-
,.,,r,,, ,.,,,. ~, l,t,t ~, Ala, ,,,y
No t,,,,,,o p,,,iys,, Ar,L,,.b
az, i''," ,'i'",' ,"J .t,,l,., nr
r.. H.. .,,.,. ~, ,., t,... .f.,l ,,,L.
l' ih''' ''N, 'l'N = N '''"h I'Nh',t
.'', N.' ','l N''i''' '0'N, q" 'p'
..',' ~ n'anlIc PARALYSIS NU o' inc
deaths have been from common summer
ailments prevalent among children
tlr.opu. cough case have been fatal
M,n Bitten bv Dog Examination o'
dos without killing " vas 'hc unique
H.N rr' uu n 'hr Ur iN, morning
.Ir. l.iit..,,. l.,,..,.,. -, Us \ .,,,
r..,la,, O,rp 4. ,br ,5,ue ai ,fr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

ing by Postmaster Claude Weaver
Their aggregate value was $1,000
The, are 10 be mailed 10 rural carriers
on the first Of the month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Postmaster Sisns Cheeks - Eleven
hundred checks were signed this morn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Watermelon Bu,er appeals p ~
Nslov Nirl t N. hu,we stolen wa
ttfmel'u, i.nm bows w fhs lu...
yards. appealed hi, case Didn't know
they were stolen" va, his Plea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Speedet Fined loseph Ferniy r..
gri,si the morning spceirr fine M
municipal cNur, today. II cos, him Sr
no run twenty-five mile, an hour for
uV a block
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Election Bohti Will Nee, Rssn
w.. nest NslNt.d diy morning a, IN
o'clock the state election board will
hold regular open sessions each morn.
wg 90 receive and bhulatc return,
from Tue,daNs primary election Thu,
pc following ,hr custom established hy
'hc board several years agn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-27

Final Democratic Rally-l5V side
lrmn.rais Will entertain the democracy
nt the civ tonight AZ Seventh aud
! lindsay avenue. when an candidates
'1f county office, lui several running
'Hr The corporation commission on the
democratic uDkct will deliver ,pccchs,
The call for the gathering has been i,.
sued hv President ! ~ Rome ut ,hc
east side organization
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
Delaware DAUGHTERS
| WOULD Save OLD CITY hall

The November meeting OF the Della
ware Daughters Of 1912 was held yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
S. $ Deemer at New Castle. Among
the guests was Richard Beamish ii the
Philadelphia Press, who spoke on
Caesar Rodney" and the important
part he played in the country's his
tory.
The proposed sell ng Of the old City
Hall was discussed. The Daughters
expressed themselves as deeply re-
gretting the sale Of this landmark and
the members of the Society Of 1872
stand ready TO cooperate with other
patriotic societies toward preserving
the old hall which they have suggested
be made into q patriotic home.
The nominations for the election of
officers 10 take place at the next
meeting were made from the floor. II
was decided TO map out some plans
for furthoring patriotic work in this
state at the December meeting Pre-
vious 10 tho meeting yesterday. Mrs
Deeu1er entertained MIR. Beamish and
, Barron Lewis. both OF Philadelphia,
and Mrs. c. S. Middletown and Mrs
John NJ. Harvey. at luncheon. Guests
at the meeting yesterday. in addition
to Mrs. Deemer's luncheon guests
we're Mrs. Victor r. Jeffries and Mrs
/ f. L. Boynton, of Falkland.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
SAYS PR0GRESS.VES
ELECTED Wilson
Miss Richards Tells Audi
ence in Address at New
Century Club
WOMAN MEMBER WILL
ELEVATE CONGRESS

Miss Janet e. Richards, one Of the
most prominent women lecturers ia
this country. delivered lecture In the
New Century Club last evening A
large audience attended. Miss Rich.
ards subject was Public Questions.
Political, International, Legislative
and Economic" AS a lecturer on cur
rent questions ana events, Miss Rich
ards is considered one Of the greatest
OF this day She is an easy and grace.
ful speaker and handles her subjects
In a delightful and clever manner
She spoke of tho recent election.
and said that II was the Progressive
vote that elected wilson The
Hughes Spec air she declared to
have done more harm than anything
else and she prophes,ed that the
election Of Miss Jeanette Rankin, OF
Montana, TO Congress would elevate
the manners and general atmosphere
OF Congress.
Concerning international problems
Miss Richards said that she scarcely
saw how United States was going to
avoid having war with Mexico. and
added that she felt that President
Wilson, in both the Mexican and
European situation, would have TO
take a more definite stand.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
JACK ROSE COCKTAILS
FGIRE N TRIAL
Twenty Year Ole Witness
Says lie Bought Them
at Perry's Tavern
ALSO GOT BULLDOGS"
AT HOTEL, HE SAYS

Jack Rose cocktails and Bulldogs
figured IN q trial in the County Court
today when Isaac c. Sweede. proprle-
tor Of Perry's Tavern In Brandywine
hundred. was placed on trial charged
with selling intoxicating liquor TO
Walter Reed, minor Reed testi-
fed that on the night OF October 20.
he with two young men and three
young women, went TO Perry's Tav-
ern. They were ushered into a sec
ond story room. The witness said
they got Jack Rose cocktails and
drank them Later in another room.
according to Reed they were served
with a second round OF cocktails. He
said he was twenty years old today
After having drank the cocktails
Reed said they drank a ''bull dog"
]. Rankin Davis represented Sweede
aud cross-eXamined Reed regarding
his movements that night. and the
purchase OF drinks. Ne did not get
intoxicated but felt the effects OF
the drink.
Andrew J. Reed. OF Harrington.
testified his son the previous wit
1896
Harry r. White corroborated Reed
regarding the visit TO Perry's Tavern
and the drinking Of the Jack Rose
cocktails The members OF tho party,
he said, drank the cocktails
Harold Deakyne, the third young
man ia the party testified as to the
purchase Of the drinks az the hotel
that night He IS 10 years of age.
The three young women who were
with the young men gave similar
testimony. They admitted they drank
the Jack Rose cocktails but did not
drink the bull dog"
Tho Young women testified that the
drink "iust warmed them mp" on that
night They felt somewhat hilarious
after drinking the liquor they said
Deputy Clerk OF the Peace John T..
Wright testified that Sweede has a Ii
cense TO sell intoxicating liquor at
Perry's Tavern
George J.. Blair. who testified that he
has been bartender FOR twenty-five
years. described a "lack Rose cocktail"
as made Of two ounces Of apple brandy.
some greuadine cordial and part Of limo
Peter HARRISON, wire steward at the
Hotel DUPONT. corroborated Blair's def
milton of n "Jacl, Rose whereupon the
State rested.
!. Rankin Davis. counsel for the de.
fense. then called Isaac w Sweedc, pro.
prietor Of the ho'a. who testified that
The "Jack Roses sold ~ the hotel ar'
made from grenndine. lime Juice and
white Of ecgs. a "bulldog.'' he said. Il
made by him and his hartonders OF gin
ger ale and orange Juice
Sweede denied that The young peonl
had heen served with drink at the hote
on fhe nioht IN question.
The trial win he resumed this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
.FRICAR RELEASED TO Be
At BROTHERS, FUNERAL

Upon the application Of Attorney
John r. X. Scott, Judge Shoemaker
yesterday in Philadelphia. made an
order permitting Ellis d. Frigar. who
has been in prison since last August,
when he gave himself up for the shoot
ing of Edward Boland on Neil drive.
20 attend the funeral of his brother
Edward G. Frigar, today. District At
torney's Detective Joseph McClain and
q sheriff's officer will accompany the
man to the home or his parents in
Boothwyn. just over the State limo in
Pennsylvania.
Assistant District Attorney James
Gay Gordon. Jr who is representing
the commonwealth In the prosecution
OF Frigar, announced yesterday tnat
his Office had continued the defen-
dant trial, which was listed for Thurs
day. we feel that it would be unfair
and improper 10 force a man to trial
for murder the day after his brothers
funeral said Mr. Gordon.
The habeas corpus proceedings list.
ed for Friday. before Judge Auden-
ried will 90 on, however, according
to Mr.. Scott. The attorney said a
determine effort would be made to
obtain the release of Frigar on bail.
It is expected that Frigar's fiance,
Miss Amanda Sykes, who was with
the defendant the night of the shoot.
ing will be called as a witness.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
10 PER Cent. BONUS
FOR atlas CO. men
$500 Employees Will Share
in Distribution of
Profits
NOT XMAS GIFT
co. MAKES CLEAR

About twenty-five hundred en-
ployes of the Atlas Powder Company.
including those OF all plants Of the
company and those in the Offices in
Wilmington, will receive a bonus OF
ten per cent. on their years wages
to be paid before Christmas. The
bonus will be paid to all employees.
irrespective of position, who have
been employed since September /.
This is the announcement made to-
day at the Offices Of the company
here, and is in accordance with a
previous announcement made last
June that a bonus would be paid to
employees il business conditions con
tinued as good as appearances indi-
Gated
It is explained the bonus is a profit
sharing proposition. paid because
the profits of the company this year
have been unusually good. and II is
thought the employees should be given
the benefit OF the unusually good con
ditions, and is not IN any sense a
Christmas present. The payment OF
the bonus this year. thus. is paid for
this year only. and has no relation to
action of the company at any future
time.
The bonus will affect employees in
all plants OF the company as follows
Tamaqua. Pa; the Forcite Plant. at
Lake Hopatcony. n. j.; Senter. Mich. (:
Atlas. Mo-; Bellevue, Ill; Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Kittanning, Pa, and
Patterson, Okla.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
Y w r A TO uTEF.

An adjourned meet ng Of the board
OF directors OF the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held to-
morrow morning at the association
bu riding Rep'rts and business mat
ters left over from the regular meet
ing OF the board last Monday W II be
discussed
Tomorrow morning members Of the
Matrons Tuesday Afternoon GYM"
Glass OF the Y. w. c. A. will enjoy a
hike and a bacon hat" They will
hike as far as "Ye Olde Mil" owned
bv General T. c. dupont. Luncheon
Will he taken. Members OF the class
include Mrs. W W. Bacon. Mrs. T. w.
Bacchus. Mrs r. Candy Nav, Mrs. II.
W ouimbv, Mrs. r. Wells. Mrs. Sag
mis-. Mrs. Seaman. Mrs II. o W'ngate,
Mrs. II p. Graham Mss Mathilde
Seiup. physical director. is instructor
OF the class.
Tomorrow evening following the
regular meeting OF the Business Girls
Bible Study classes the current events
class will meet with Mrs r. Floy
Booth IN charge.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
FIGHTS EXTRRDITION
IN Federal COURT
Burroughs Takes Every
Legal Means TO Defeat
Wife's Charges
INSISTS HE IS
SUPPORTING WOMAN

George h. Burroughs, wanted by the
Richmond. Va, authorities on a charge
of Don-support of his wife and fam
lily, is held in custody, waiting a hear
ing before Judge Edward G.. Bradford,
of the United States District Court.
as the result OF habias corpus proceed
ing5 started by his counsel, Robert
Adair The writ was taken out last
ght by Mr.. Adair following a hear
ing before Governor Miller yesterday
Cl an appeal taken against the honor
ing of requisitiOa papers issued by the
governor Of Virginia for taking Bur.
roughs back to Richmond. The hear
ing before Judge Bradford is set for
this afternoon at o'clock.
Burroughs was arrested here about
two weeks ago by Detectives Fair
child and Mahoney at the instance of
the Virginia authorities and held here
TO await arrival of extradition papers.
Sergeant J. r. Wiley, of the police
department of Richmond. Va. arrived
here yesterday with the papers.
Upon application OF Mr.. Adair. in
City Court yesterday morning. Bur
roughs' case was continued until this
morning TO permit the hearing before
Governor Miller. At that hearing
yesterday the Governor refused the
appeal and remanded Burroughs to
the custody OF the Municipal Court
for the hearing this morning. Upon
presentation Of the writ OF habias
corpus today Burroughs was then
given into custody of the high con-
stable pending the hearing before the
United States Court this afternoon.
In the meantime Burroughs bonds
man delivered Burroughs into the
custody OF the Municipal Court last
n ght and asked that Burroughs bond
Of $500 on the non-support charge be
surrendered. Burroughs appeared in
court this morning looking as if he
had been mixed up in a fight. His
head was cut and he carried his arm
in a sling
Burroughs is said to have declared
he is supporting his wife in Richmond
and is at a loss to know why she
should want him back there. He says
he is unable to obtain a position there.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
DOUBTS MILK IS
PRODUCED At Loss
Charles H. Burris, OF the
Retailers, Replies TO Mr..
O'Neal'S Defense
EIGHT FARMERS FIXED
NEW PRICE, He SAYS

Charles II. Burris. OF the Retail
Milk Dealers Association. today re-
piled TO the statement of John f.
O'Neal, who defended the action OF
the milk producers in voting to in
crease the wholesale price of the
commodity from five TO six cents a
quart Mr.. Burris said today:
MIR. O'Neal seems to insinuate that
] don't know what / am talking about.
Maybe ! don't. but We are all entitled
10 an opinion | am impressed that on
Saturday afternoon, November IS,
fifteen members OF the Producers
Association. held a meeting and az
that meeting motion was made TO
increase the wholesale cost Of milk
TO six cents per quart. The motion
prevailed by majority of one, the
older heads voting against the mo-
tion, seemingly satisfied az the present
price or thinking this advance would
be more than the dealers could stand.
If these seven older heads were pro-
ducing milk at "a loss it seems hardly
likely that they would vote against
this motion Furthermore. il hardly
seems right that eight men, whom
don't believe represent more than
800 quarts of milk day al this time,
should say how much $50 dealers
should pay. supplying milk to this city
of more than 100000 population.
Il didn't claim TO sell milk at any
tine at q loss referred 10 ,ht
surplus milk that men are compelled
10 take in the spring OF the year with
no sale for. and which has to be dis
posed OF by making butter that we
lose money on.
"The only m TX that is retailing for
10 cents per quart Is termed SPECIAL
milk or m TX from producers who
have a class of trade which can afford
10 Dav 10 cents.
The dealers agreed on nine cents
per quart in consideration Of the
poorer class OF people whom they
don't think were able to pay any more
while | do not claim 10 know any
thing about the production OF milk,
have had some experience on that end
7 think if Mr. o Neal will figure on the
production o. milk for one year in
stead - nine months IN the year when
the COWS are mostly dry. he may
reach 2 different conclusion don I
blame Mr O'Neal for advocating $ "
cent milk for tie farmer. he being a
cattle dealer with a possib lily Of
more sales and larger profits. AS a
result
"Mr O'Neal also states that we sell
the milk and collect for II before We
nav for IT, That is true. for surely we
could not pay for II n advance when
We do not know how much our bills
will be until the end OF the week"
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
HARRY ID. GREGG nEAn.

Harry ID. Gregg, aged 60 years. who
conducted a grocery store at Rising
Sun and at Eighteenth street and
Brinckley avenue for a number OF
years. died az his home yesterday az
ternoon following a long illness. Mr..
Gregg who was one OF the best
known residents OF the Highlands,
was bedfast for ten days He was a
member OF the Masonic fraternity and
is survived by his wife and twelve
children. they being Wesley J.. Mrs
Annie Sheppard. Harry D.. Jr.. George
Edgar. Mrs. Harriet Clover, Mrs. II
r. Graham. Thomas Stayton, Mrs
Bucius Smith, Warren Greenleef. Miss
Carolyn Estelle. Burton X and Sarah
Evelyn Gregg. all Of this city.
The funeral services will be held
from the Gregg home on Saturday
afternoon, with interment in Mt
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
SEVENTH Ward Case
MAY NOT START TODAY

When the time came for the trial
of Harry 3. Bowers and William G.
Farra in County Court today the Wit
nesses were discharged until this af-
ternoOn Bowers and Farra are uu-
der indictment IN connection with the
primary election in the Seventh ward
last April, when delegates to the State
convention were elected The wiz
nesses were directed to go into the
grand jury room, where their attend
ance was noted. There were 20
have been 200 Witnesses. and several
OF them could not be sound. There
were about 100 in attendance. and
Deputy Attorney Genera Chaytor
said al noon he could not tell whether
or not the case would 90 20 trial to-
day. J. Frank Ball. who, Win WI
liam G. Jones. represent tta defend
ants. said he did not thinE nc case
will be started this afternoon