davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
LAKELAND ROTES
GO TO TAMPA
TOMORROW NIGHT

Lakeland Rotarians are anticipat-
ing a most pleasant time tomorrow
night, when they will meet in Tampa
win the Rotary club of that city as
the latter's guests. OF this affair the
Tribune Of today has the following
Tampa and Lakeland Rotary clubs
will Join forces here Tuesday night
with the lads from Lakeland as guests
of the Tampa organization at din
ner TO be held at the DeSoto hotel.
The meeting will be unusual In two
ways-the addresses to be made ana
the entertainment features. The ad'
dresses will come from the tampa
land Lakeland delegates to the Inter-
! national Rotary convention held re-
Gently at Salt Lake City. President
w. G. Brorein, W.. B. Gray and John
A. Turner were the Tampa delegates
and President w. J. Merrill CT the
Lakeland club represented that Guy
! Mr.. Gray has not returned home
having gone on to the Pacific coast
| so the reports for Tampa Will pt
made by President Brorein and Mr.
Turner, and for Lakeland by Presi
dent Merrill. Each report will cove
certain activities of the internationa
gathering.
OF course, there will be the usua
gladstone Rotary feed. And to- top
all the entertainment committee ha
put on a special stunt" very muc
unlike anything yet attempted b
these kings of "stunsters," the Tam
pa Rotes. 1t will be topical an
right jam up to date. Just what
is to be he is, of course. dark $,
cret, with just enough informatio
SPILLED" in the invitations to be sen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
Lakeland Laconics

MIS- w. R. Growers many friends
WIN DC pleased to learn that she was
sufficiently improved to come down
STAIRS to dinner at noon today. 1t is
greatly hoped that it will be only a
course of short time until she has
tuily recovered from her recent Sc
rious illness,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

and arrived there at 9 O'Clock Sun
day morning; spent Sunday and Sun
day night there. That is a wonderful
sight. We put in Monday all day or
the train, and arrived at Philadelphia.
Pa. at night. We were met at the
depot by Francis Mcdonald and spent
the night there and were taken out
next morning by Mr.. VIM. p. Nc
Donald to his beautiful summer home
at Cape May, N. J.. This is a fine
summer resort on the seashore.
It is useless to try to tell you how
we are enjoying our stay here. The
home has been turned over to us as
wen as a new Peerless car. So yor,
can imagine the rest. Mcdonald has
several big road jobs going on. He
has job here that I have been over.
The construction is concrete, six
inches thick and eighteen feet wide.
mostly ON old road with very little
fills and grades. He is getting $780,
600 per mile for it.
That seems like some price to pay
for a road in comparison with the
cost of our, county roads.
We win VISIT Atlantic City and 9TH
er points of interest from here. We
expect to visit friends in Washing
ton, D. c., and take steamer from
Baltimore for Savannah and visit
relatives in Georgia, returning home
about the first of August.
Yours very truly,
j. c. SWINDEL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Letters received by friends yester-
lay afternoon from Mrs. L. o. Ca
son, who was called to Waycross by
the serious illness of her little laugh
Tier, Dorothy, stated that they expect
| ed the crisis to be passed today. and
1.-The many friends Of the family earn
|sstly hope that this lovely little girl
will be spared to brighten the home
TX her devoted parents for many
Years to come. Dorothy contracted
|diphtheria while visiting her grand
mother and as soon as she became i'll
|her parents left Immediately for
Vaycross.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Mr. M. G. Waring and family left
|,dsv for Hendersonville, n. c.,
[.ore they will spend the next two
Lonths, During their absence, their
',tractiye country home will be oc-
,auied by Mr.. J. R. Boulware and
kmily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Mr. Angelo Raymondo, wife and
child returned last night from pleas
ant vacation spent at Hot Springs.
ana ne has resumed his duties at the
Flrst National Bank; Mr.. s. Day
monde will remain at Hot Springs
longer and will visit other western
points before returning home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

out oday to insure the Rotes that
they are due glad surprise.
The Lakeland delegation will be
large one-for whenever it is given
out that the Tampa Rotary Club is to
be host and entertainer no more Is
necessary than an invitation to come
in and have a hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
REV. v. \ STE|NMEYER
PASSED TO HIS
FINAL REWARD

A death which brought sadness to
many hearts, occurred yesterday
morning about o'clock when Rev.
W. H. Steinmeyer, one of the most
beloved members of the Methodist
Florida Conference, passed quietly to
rest, death coming gently and with
no suffering whatever.
For the past two or three years,
Rev. Steinmeyer has been in Ill
health, but not until last Friday had
his case become serious. 1t was
known then that his time was short,
and his children was summoned, and
all were here before his death. He
leaves to mourn his loss three daugh.
tiers and three sons-Mrs. Lula
Clough and Mrs. Don Mcdonald Of
this city, Mrs. Mccall of Oviedo, Rev
F. E. Steinmeyer Of Live Oak, Harrj
Steinmeyer Of Tampa and Leon Stein
meyer of Charleston, S. c., reached
here yesterday afternoon to attend
the funeral.
Rev. Steinmeyer was born il
Charleston. S. c., in 1916, and wa
therefore 70 years of age. He wa
licensed to preach in 1880 and joine'
the Florida Conference soon there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Down in Tampa yesterday, and no
|a the picture program at one Of the
heaters there was the same one
Known at the Casino the middle OF
last week. Under the management
n Mr.. B. B. Garner the Casino is
living Lakeland movie fans the best
knd newest pictures going, and this
EXCELLENT service is much appreciated
Is shown by the large crowds at
lending nightly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. O'Steen leave
tomorrow for Worthington Springs,
where they will spend a week very
pleasantly, and while away they will
visit Mr.. O'Steen's relatives who live
near there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

WANTED-Expert mechanic desires
position. Returned soldier, with
hest of references as to mechanical
ability. Address Mechanic care
Evening Telegram. o,ooU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
DADDY LONG LEGS Toe AND s5c

Through error in Saturdays paper
the price of Daddy Long Legs was
published at 10 and 20 cents, where
1t should have been 10ranA Is cents.
This play ran Criterion Theater in
Atlanta for two weeks ct 10 and 2B
cents, showing to crowded houses
daily. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

LOST-Saturday night, five Edison
records, numbered as follows
5O515, 5O,5S6, 50441, 5O496. SO46s
supposed to be placed in Ford car,
on north side First National. Re-
ward to finder. COLE JEWELRY
COMPANY, Agents. 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

!. and Mrs. W. M. Hethering-
,s,nrned to their home in Dade
4. mis- morning after a pleasant
Y !. and visit in Lakeland, guests of
ME-. Hetherington and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Ms D. O. Rogers leaves the lat
. mart Of the week for New York
g. and other points in the East,
n LAVE she will spend the remainder
athe summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21
/. s. E. Jones left last night for
y \. 10 visit relatives and to be
: Mrs. W. F. Jones of S15 West
street, who is there in a hos
w

j. Ethel Yarnall left Saturday
three weeks vacation, which
!, ,,.,uae a visit to relatives and
! ''.ds at Jacksonville and Phila-
/. tt..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished
four-room bungalow, modern ga
rage and fruit trees. BY owner y
Phone 274 Red. 1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart
ment for light housekeeping Ap-
ply PIP North Tennessee avenue or
nhona 4sS 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE Iron safe and vault
doors (ireproof). Florida Safe and
Lock Co., BOX 80, Z LAKELAND. Fla. +.
- W ~" s2s5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

Mrs. S. W. Fearreand and daughter,
Miss Fannie, Mrs. T. C. Smith and
two children left today for Kentucky
where they will spend the next two
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

STRAYED OR ST0LEN-Small black
and white dog. Answers to tho
name of Smiles. Finder return to
sos E. Lemon ST., or Mckay Fur
niture Co., and receive reward.
1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE-One Overland Model 49,
in good conditions Ask Mr.. Rogers
at White Line Garage. Phone 1874.
s3se
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE--One good second hand
wood cook stove, Mrs. l.. clover.
Phone f14-Red. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE-One ton truck in A
condition. Markey-Brown CO.
s3ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
BRUCE TRIAL LAGS;
THREATEN WITNESS

be mas "A Minutemhn and believed
the T. w. W. 20 be disloyal 10 the
government OF the United states.
with the departure Of Johnston
baiiiffs and deputy sherlffs sour
rled forth 10 assemble "a third venire.
The jury az u stood Tuesday
noon. follows:
Mrs. Alberta Bayles. housewife;
1880 Tenth ave. ~. II.
John 4. Dunford. civil engineer
employed by city; 3l4 y. 18Th ~.
c. Richey. farmer apd carpenter;
Portage, Yashon island.
Victor Jernstrom. carpenter: $40
Keystone place.
w. l.. Powell. boiler maker: 143
w. s2nd st.
II. u. Napier. truck driver; 1912
10th ave. s.
Martha j.. summel, housewife:
50i3 Brooklyn aye-N
j. s. McCrillis. Auburn.
Harry Denton. mechanic. Great
Northern railway shop: 1908 2Cth
ave. ". w.
Walter Thorburn, surveyor for
city; 2030 Ingersoll place.
T.. T.. Gaines. employed in city en-
gineers office; 1850 10th ave. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

The feature on the street in the
fruit and produce line Tuesday was
the White Salmon strawberry ship
ment only "A few crates reached
the market. but the quality Of the
stun Was far above the average Of
any berry that has been disposed Of
on the local market since the begin.
ming OF the season s. to $3.50 was
the asking price per crate.
Fiorin berries shipments are
dwindlinR The stun raised In Ken
ncwick iH expected to tthse control Of
the market shortly, followed by the
Puget Sound product The Olalla
Berry association announces that IL
will begin regular shipments by June
9Th.
The butter market Is firm, with a
strong possibility OF an advance In
prices. Dealers claim that all out
side markets are higher than the 10
cal one and that In order TO be able
TO buy. 1t viii be necessary TO raise
the selling price further.
Egg storing. practically completed.
IN far below The normal amount OF
eggs stored In former years. That
and the high level at which the prod.
net went into the coolers are caus-
ing jobbers 10 predict sky high prices
next autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. ore. May 20 cattle
nseeiptu none market steady. Hest
steers. tia1ta.bO. good 60 choice steers,
tituti.dOi medium 90 good steers. ~. 30
Gle. fair e. good steers. iAUp com
mon 10 fair steers. f4.seusi choice COWS
and hriferu. tioWii good 10 choice cows
and heiforH. tAup.7bi medium 20 good
cows and heiferu. 1901 fair 10 medium
cows and hsifers. 5000 Gamers, ~
4t bulls. tas0Is. calves. tSui 20 /,
sioe hofa and feeders. tsakbo
Hogs Receipts. ~ head market weak
rrtne miNed. itsT5Uao. .nsdium mined,
80 1suioit. rough hsasisa. fiS,lbuiAs
Pies. tik. toWts 20. bulk. tfo7t.
sheep Receipts. 1sk head. marx . {
steady, Prime lambs. htWifE fair TO
medium lambs. tig0iatto. yeadihHs. I'll
His. wethsfs. tsait. ewes. 1000 90
ttua
nuttsr.-Citr cTeamsry. tkwser.
Eggs Selected local extras. taHs7c.
Iftns-as aasci bfoiiefs. azufac.
G~ese--i9 % zee.
chessa--of.Kon tTipis,s. % o sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
LEAKING SHIP
REACHES PORT
Western Knight Arrives
Safely in Seattle

In a leaking condition. the 5000
ton steamer Western knight docked
at the Lander st terminal nj noon
Tuesday where a survey will he
made OF her. and the cause and
amount OF damage done by the leak
will be asccrtained
The Western knight. when 800
miles off Cape Flattery. was found
20 ho leaking badly. Capt W. G. W.
Rsnny. In charge OF the vessel, de
cidcd 20 turn and head back for Pu'
get sound. Altho several vessels
were dispatched 90 her rescue. she
reached port on her own power.
She left Seattle last Thursday.
bound for the orient she was con
struetcd by the Amea ShipbuildinE
Co. and Is operated by the Pacific
Steamship Co.
Before a complete survey OF the
vessel can he made. II Will be neces'
sary 20 unload nearly all her cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
CIRCLES GLOBE
ON CARGO TRIP
Blue Funnel Liner lynda
reuS in Port

Having circied the globe since leav'
ing Seattle several months ago. the
Biue Funnel liner Tyndarcus locked
Mt pier "a Monday night with about
10 600 tons OF freight for Seattle and
overland points.
The Tyndareus sailed from Seattle
last winter. and after going to the
Orient, took a Cargo 20 tho United
Kingdom. From England she rs'
turned 20 tho Orient Via Panama.
asl after dlscharging loaded for Pu.
get sound
with both the 1ryndareus and the
Prosesilaus lying at pier IL. two OF
the biggest vessels mat ply into Sc
attic are now herr. Combined they
can TAX. nearly $4,000 tons. which IL
almost four ordinary shiploads,
The Tyndarcus Is in command Of
Capt Stout and sailed from Singh.
pore in the Straits Settlement on
April 10. Gunnies. rubber. silk. and
oil comprise the bulk OF the cargo on
board
The Protesilaus has nearly com,
pleted loading 1900 tons OF general
cargo and will set away for the Orr,
ent later in the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
.MITSUI COMP ANY
ADDS new SHIP
Meichu Maru viii Be Placed
on Seattle Oriental Run

As the result OF the steadying Of
Pacific trade conditions. due to the
ncarnesH Of the actual signing 81
peace. Mitsui & Co. are planning 20
place new Japanese ship. the 6. 700.
ton Mcichu Maru. on the Seattle.
Oriental run.
The Mcichu has recently been
launched by japanese Hhlpyard.
and upon being ready for service will
bring a part cargo OF oil from Kobe
and Mike Go seattle. She Is slated
90 arrive her. about Juno G. and
after discharging viii so 10 Portland
TO load 5.ooo.o 600 feet Of lumber for
the Orient.
Tho Ayaha Maru. which has been
In Everett unloading Lao. 900 cases OF
oil. win shift To Thu. port Wcdnes.
day 10 load 5000 tons Of railway 1.a.
tcriai destined for the South Msnchu.
rian Railway company. This ship,
mcnt IL independent OF the material
being sent 10 Russia by che Russian
Commission Of Ways and communi.
cations.
Two Of Miuui's fleet will como
here the middle Of June with oil from
paircn. Tho Hoyeix3n Maru ls ex.
pected about juno rs, and the koh.
nan Maru II due toarrive on Jun. II
The AnRgosan Marw win take a
cargo OF lumber from Portland the
middle of June.
The Meiwu Maru sailed from here
Sunday with a load OF railway mate
rial for viadiyosfok. and the Kon.
goNan Maru, which IL loading steel
and cotton at Smith Cove. IN schesi,
uled 20 depart Tuesday or wednen.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
JAPANESE ATTORNEY :.
SPEAKS AT VARSITY

DR.. r. MasuJlma. OF Tokyo. for
ner counsel for the Nippon rus-n
Kaisha Steamship company. ad.
dressed the university law school in
Commerce hall Tuesday.
While acting as attorney for the
y. Y. X. DIR. Masujima drew up the
contract with James J. I'm. which
affiliated the Great Northern Rain.
way company with tho big japanese
steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
SHIP SERVICE
BEING PROBED
AlaSkanS Want Better Serv-
II ice to Seattle

With tho probability OF establish.
|fnx another steamship Tine TO Alaska
\frcm Seattle almost certain. Maui
rise D. Lcchey, counsel for the new.
h created Alaska territorial shipping
board. has started an investigation
the mail. passenger and freight
Ice from this port 10 the North.
he people Of Alaska are disgust.
5th the present service there,
1tfhey said. In speaking OF the pro
posed new line. and the territorial
( legislature. AZ its last session, ap-
propriatcd $500. 900 20 improve traf.
fic conditions The territorial ship
ping board has been given authority
10 start a new steamship line, N
necessary. but as the steamship
companies say they win welcome an
Investigation. we may he able 10
ISal,ust the service without starting
line OF our own"
l.~ehey will so 90 Washington
soon TO ascertain the prospects OF
getting a vessel from the United
ttktes shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Launching Held
During Evening

The new auxiliary schooner Semmel
tind WINS launched Into the waters OF
ways Of the Elliot, BAY shipbuildins
company at o'clock Monday eve
ming. Airs. o. c. Roscoe. wife Of the
Seattle manager Of tn. Culowren
Grei Machinery company. acted a.
sponsor.
Tine semmeitind In the second of
four similar vessels TO be built BY
the Elliott hay shipbuliding com
pany. and another win be launched
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Frisco Market Report

SAN rRASciRco. May :o.-nutisr---
Estfas. aGhe.
rgrs-Eairas. ktHe; fir-;a. sosc. en-
ira puiieta Sic.
chesss-ceiifornia fats. fancy. 'i%ci
firsts. soc.
potatses-oid erop. Idaho ana wash.
inntou r.ms. o. iegsts per Genital. ore
Kun 'bnfhanks. t.9sst, Washington
round .rwhits. iiTtaf. new potatoes, -
o. 10. garnsts. 40 80. sweets. ts0
Gte
onions--Iee house California. st0t.s
per Genital on Tho street. ftas. Ser
muds, fsstatso for cryrlAi wes
Hafisf=Na. feed. sbhe. shipping
ssse8sss At Port Costa
Oats-ftsd feed. o. 1eusfc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

~ rrooh~oos. niaksiy.
Anne. yards - Western Enight. IVES
fsiay. Wee, fststa.
NsashAm a nsbeeek ysfd.--s. Ardsma-
Patterson Mcdonald yards - ps
rosa. HiFFinsa. Htrftwa.
Seattle Sosth Pacific Yafds-Hs iskiok
Irontufn. issaaumsiek
Elliott bsr dfYdsck-s. Hsrgen
Hhnfpfa - pler=s. Honnstsrrs, Hswtnk
les. wrr,rrn knight,
Hss born pusfisslnE piers ror, Riley.
standard Ofi deeks-a. !. A Maffett
Hsimssn mill ~ Phyllis
Union or eompsrr-~a~ Arxyii
seattle Flour msils- Rs West trro.
Stream Motor sehr snetlnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

NEW YORK. May se--rrtrss were ir.
regular at the stock market opening to-
day ana trading WAS nervous and SLOW.
tnifsd states Steel opened At iozs. up
y Reading. sst.. W 4 Marine. "a. off
= Amsriean Locomotive. IAN. Oft v
bethlehem steel n" ss4 up "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

CHICAGO. May se.--Grsin futures
D<r~ strong on the Chicago Board OF
&rade to-day following President wilson's
o9Eueoficn for the repeal OF the Wartime
pes<rf<tions on beer and wine reports %
N sspnrs demand for oats. The strength
dt9p1xysa hr barley and oats and reports
~ vet weather we're reacted In corn.
& Provisions held about tho same.
MAY corn opened up Ae. at stTt~.
And later g.ired NC fuly opened at
1l.s.A. UP Nc. ard In subsequent trad
1ax ross 20 tf,ss>; September opened
~ &c. At sf-ST. and advanced Nc
May oats or~aed late at ss1e. anf
Wssksd M TO sske: July cpsnsd sp &c.
~ SIC. and 10 later trading gained i@rs
neotsmhsr oats opened ~ ssSe. up NC.
esd advanced 60 NAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

BARGE BEING REPAIRED

The barge Washtucna. owned by
the Puget Sound Towboat company,
In now moored to the Ballard public
wharf and will undergo extensive re-
pairs at the Ballard Machine works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

While city detectives searched
today for the man who passed n
threatening note 10 Mrs. itilla
Strand. "a witness for the state
In the trial Of james Bruce, AZ
cused Of criminal anarchy, In
which she WIS warned that a
bullet would he her reward II
she testified against the J. W.
w. slow progress was made In
the selection OF jury In SUI
perior Judge Walter VI. French's
courtroom Tuesday.
Tho note, which Mrs. Strand was
handed by man while she was
waiting for n street car. at Westlake
ave. and Pine St, after the opening
session Of the Bruce case Monday
afternoon. was wrapped around q
.45 caliber bullet. The note read
as follows:
Here ~ what you viii get. sooner
or later. II you go against the !. W
w. You are a stool pigeon. and we
VIII get you. wv. II"
The note, written IN pencil by a
crude hand. was turned over 10 the
police by Mrs. Strand. together with
an excellent description OF the man
who gave IL 10 her. No trace of the
man had been found up 20 noon
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20


w. You are a stool pigeon. and we
VIII get you. wv. II"
The note, written IN pencil by n
crude hand. was turned over 10 the
police by Mrs. Strand. together with
an excellent description Of the man
who gave IL 10 her. No trace of the
man had been found up 20 noon
Tuesday.
Says It's Take
q Ralph 8. Pierce. one Of the attor
reyE for Bruce. branded the note n
fake" and intimated that the in.
cident was n frame up" for the
purpose OF influencing prospective
jurors
According 20 Prosecuting Attor
ney Fred c. Brown, Mrs. Strand IL
the second witness for the state
who has been threatened. He re
fused 10 divuige the name OF the 9th
er witness.
While the corridors at the court
house buzzed with conjectures as &C
tho death note" received by Mrs
Strand. counsel for the state and de
Tense exhausted two special venire,
in AN attempt to complete "A jury.
As the jury stood Tuesday noon
the state and defense exercised only
n reremptory challenge each.
Make Slow Progress
OF the tentative jury selected Mon
day. the state Tuesday morning per
cmptorily challenged J. c. +. An
derson. a ship carpenter. living al
1915 Weller 1T. J. $. Mccriliis. OF
Auburn. was accepted by state and
defense In Anderson's stead.
George r. vanderveer. chief coun.
sci for the defense. used his peremp
tory challenge 10. excuse Mrs. Hattie
NJ. sirnor. OF Is3 Newell 1T. In an
attempt 10 replace Mrs. Signor. two
special vcnlres were exhausted.
Il a. Alexander. Seattle sales
manager for the Port Biskeiey mills
was quickly excused when he stated
that he had fixed and firm opinion
as 90 any member OF the l. w. w.
W. NJ. Tomlinson. n member OF the
Jury which acquitted Ruth Garrison
OF the murder Of Mrs. Grace Storrs
on March 10. likewise was hastily
challenged by vanderveer when he
asserted that his experience as a
Minute Man had formed a lasting
impression in hts mind against the
/. w. w.
Mrs. Huidah b. Kari. OF 54o2 2sth
ave. y. r., also was excused when
she admitted prejudice against shs
l. w. w. and John Parrish. a ma
rine engineer. was allowed TO depart
after telling Judge French that he
was against the I. w. w. George
w. Wilder. a contractor OF 3is 33d
ave. also was excused as was Ed
win A. Johnston. a clerk living n,
52s 10th ave. ~. who asserted that