Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
EIGHT JURORS FOR SALISBURY TRIAL

4A0SilpS1L IT, LaQAS4 E, JGWeLL OlL$t retired superintendent of cotton mill, no, saaples against capital punish- nient. had read newspaper headings, but not followed up accounts of Sals- bury case. challenged by accused at teFneys.
 Amos P. Miner, Jr, 45 North sten- fngton, ship carpenter, excused by judge because of war work occupa- ton
 George o. Avery. 45, Salem, farmer, heard of ease through what his wife capital punishment in particular, challenged by state attorney
 William E. Montgomery, 54, Gris-s woid, farmer, formerly merchant in New York. no opinion from newspa- per accounts and no scruples on capi- tai punishment, was client of one of attorneys for accused some time ago. I challenged by state attorney. When court resumed it's session at 1 ? o'clock after the noon recess. Ray A. Bliven's WAS the first name called but as John GalIigan. one of the chosen jurors, had not returned on time the court had to wait. eight min utes before proceeding. Judge Case 1 warned Mfr Galligan about being more prompt.
 Ray 4. Bliven, s7, Salem, farmer, had newspaper knowledge of the case and conscientious serupies on capital punishment. excused by the judge. l Frank ,B. Greenslit, 61, Franklin,
 farmer, had read papers. forming | opinion from that. excused by the judge.
 1 Charles H. Ray. 75, Lisbon, retired painter, had seen newspapers. no | serupiss on capital punishment, couldn't recall whether he had read l all about the case or not. ehalleng ged
 by attorneys for accused. ] Frank A. Redwood. 50, Franklin 1 lumber business. no prejudice on case 1 from newspaper accounts, or on capi- | tai punishment. would be governed by
 court instructions. accepted as juror No 6.
 John C. Donovan, 5s. sprague, far mer. would not change his opinion without substantial evidence, had read
 about all that had been printed, ex- l eused by the judge.
 Daniel P. White. North Stonington, farmer, had seen Herman Chapman about once month formerly and had been to Chapman's house. excused by the judge,
 Sterry F. Pierce, 54. Preston, far nner used to know Chapman 15 years ago. no conscientious scrunles, had 1 nt2pAl ell dSlS Ut pOlGIO6S lO ulS dilu apples 10 pick and would have liked to get excused cn that account. had served on two juries already this term iof court. ehallengedS by Salshury's at torneys.
 ! James A. Randall, 4s, Lebanon, far meF, no scruples on capital punish nent, had formed impression on case from newspaper accounts, challenged | by SalsbUry's attorneys.
 George A. Mills, Lebanon, farmer
 lsas formed opinion but would judge case on evidence in court. challenged hy Salsbury's attorneys.
 Frank L. Lathrop, 5, Bozrah. far raer. no opinion on case, thought one
 of accused attorneys had been cour-
 gel Sor him at some time challenged
 by states attorney - !, Lyle c. Gray. a2. North stoning. tton, farmer, had slight acquaintance : years ago with Chapman, does not ap- prove Of capital punishment, excused Ehy the judge.
 Clayton G. Miller, 2. Colchester, ( farmer, has expressed publicly hi! 1 opinion on case, excused by the court
 Fred !. Hudson, Colchester, painter no opinion on case, excused by Sals bury's attorneys.
 /. Herman E. Learned. Lisbon, farmer thought he had formed opinion iron l newspaper accounts. excused by tn,
 court
 Walter G, -Burdick, 47, Griswold
 farmer. mad known Of Chapman foi several years. does not believe in cap. ital punishment. excused by court.
 William A. Burgess. 68. Bozrah. far , p1er, no opinions on case, has abou two acres of potatoes 10 get in and nt : hep except his wife, excused by tn court.
 Peter J. Kelly. 53, Baltic. carpenter
 To scruples on capital punishment :. challenged by state attorney. Arvine D&wley, T. Griswold, far . fner, no scruples on capital punish
 ment, has served on juries' in crimi ; nal terms. challenged by Salisbury : attorneys. Frank P. ". Geer. s4, Griswold, far
 n1er, has some scrupies against capi : tai punishment and would hate to vot for murder verdict in first degree bu : would do what duty called for, chal
 lenged by states attorney : Eugene W. Clark, fl, Franklin, far Hler, read only headlines Of salsbur- 1 case, would accept court instructions $ accepted as juror No L
 Charles A. Perkins, 55, Lebanon farmer, no conscientious scruples O ' capital punishment, served on erimi 0 nal jury once before several year ago challenged hy Salsbury's attor n neys. Philip Spelman, 75, Norwich 5 retired, q, Civil war veteran. read tn
 headlines in paper. challenged by tn . state attorney.
 0 Wm. A. Church, 56. Bozrah, farmer had talked with nobody about tn
 Salisbury case. challenged by Sais bury's attorneys.
 d Charles F. Johnson. 6S, Lisbon. far y mer, had never talked the case eve
 IWith anybody or heard any opinion ez = pressed challenged by Salsbury's at : ttorneys.
 o James Y. Thomas. Jr., Lebanon, - farmer. read headlines, thought e could decide case on evidence, has ex
 rressed opinion, challenged by ac I, cused's attorneys. d Joseph C. Marsan, B, Taftville, a merchant, no opinion from realfnj 't could not tell his attitude toward
 capital punishment, excused by cour a Lucius A. Fenton; Norwich Tow u farmer. no opinion. believes in cap y tai punishment, excused by court be : cause he was not feeling well. ), Erwin w Hewitt, 59, Lebanon, fal IS mer. had not heard of Salisbury cas l. until lately, no scruples, accepted { 1T juror No. s.
 l. James Johnson, Colchester. plumbe ysi excused by court on account of pot hearing.
 "a Nathaniel Manning. Lebanon. wou 'e follow evidence and courts instrut T. tion, has not served on criminal ca! [, juries before, challenged by Salisbury "a attorneys
 T. r
 10 SoFI HAT , PREVAILING TYPE