davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
LOW IN CIVILIZATIONS SCALE
Negritos Generally Regarded az the
True Aborigines of the Philippines,
Have Not Advanced Far.

The NegritOS are generally cOnsid-
cred the true abOrigineS of the Philip
pines. and are raciaIIy sharply distinct
from other numerous tribes of the is
lands, says a National Geographic So
ciety bulletin. based on a communica-
ton by Dean G. Worcester. They are
of low stature, sometimes even dwarf
ish with very dark brown or black skins.
Their heads are covered with closely
curling hair and many Of them have
abundant wOOlly boards. Their noses
are broad and fat, their lips thick.
their arms disproportionately long.
They do not tattoo their bodies. but
ornament them with scars produced by
cutting through the skin with a
sharp piece OF bamboo and rubbing
dirt into the wounds to infect them and
make big scars.
Many OF the Negritos point their
front teeth. but not by filing them.
tooth; the point of a bolo is placed
in such position as to slant across
the corner OF the tooth, and a sharp
blow on the bOlo chips a piece from
the tooth. The opposite corner is
similarly operated on and an artistic
point is produced.
The music and dancing of the Ne
CRITICS are specially interesting. Many
know how to make and play the
bamboo nose flute, and a jewsharp
made from bamboo. The bronze
tom-tom. or 'ganza," is in universal
use. some playing it with a drunstick
and others with their hands.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
Appiied Christianity.

The late Archdeaeon Madden Of Liv-
erpool used to relate how on one occa-
sion he separated two women, one q
Roman Catholic and one a Protestant,
who were fighting In the street. After
ward he asked the latter. whom he
knew. how she. as a processing Chris
tan. could justify her behavior. TO
which she replied:
well. sir. ] was only obeying you.
/ have often heard you say Fight the
good dghtP That other woman came
into my house and she saw a picture
OF you on the mantlepiece. That's no
priest said she. Nor no parson.
neitherI He's only an old quack-' Do
you think l could stand that. sir? Mol
Touch not the Lords anOintedP I
says, and ups with my fists and hits
her !"-London Post
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
Children CHALLENGE Churches.

I became well acquainted In the
White mountains this summer with q
layman from a large Eastern parish.
writes DR.. George Parkin Atwater in
the Witness. As we climbed Mount
Willard together he asked: what do
we need most? Could this church
capture the child 1ife?"
LIT might 1 replied, ''ff it would
begin to train laymeE for work
ameng children, If it understood the
meaning Of the boy scout movement.
if it poured its money into training
men and women rathez. than into
bricks and mortar; in other words. II
it accepted the challenge OF the chill
dren, as Doctor Gardner so finely puts
1t, and brought the training Of chil-
dren out Of the basement into the
chief place in the life Of the church
Moreover, never forget this: The
s1rest way to the heart and life Of the
parent Is through an interest in the
child"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
New Luminous Paint.

The luminous paint of a recent
British patent is made by heating sub
lined sulphur with lcarbOnates Of
strontium, calcium and magnesium,
the strontium being preferably the
predominant carbonate. A sample
mixture contains IS parts of sulphur.
70 Of strontium carbonate, six Of cal
cium carbonate and one part Of mag
nesium carbonate. After heating In a
crucfble to about 1900 degrees Fair
enheit the mixture IS ground, and is
then made into liquid paint with a
colorless varnish Of mastic with tur-
pentine spirit or drying oils.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
Birth Of Shakespeare.

One of the Owen county teachers
ceIls Of the following which she found
In 4 written biography Of Shakespeare
handed in by one of her eighth-gra0e
pupils:
''Shakespeare's schooling was the
limit and it is not known when he
was born. but it is thought that It
was probably some time in the early
part of his life"
One of the frst-grade class was
reading the story Of Prince Cherry.
When she came to the words For
what is there IN life for a man that
is bad" she read them For what is
there in life for man who is bald"
indianapolis News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
CHARACTER IN THE FINGER.

The rarest kind Of finger is that
which is thin at the top joint. spread
ing outward toward the tip In a COM
paratively thickened outline. Here we
Immediately discover elements OF re-
6nement, intellect and determination
In addition to strong religious prfnci-
pies. The finger containing we'll
arched nails leads one to gather the
impression OF deceit, whereas Il Is a
known fact that the owner Of fat nails
is seIf-sacrifcing and considerate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
RECIPE EoR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add OF. Bay Rum,
q small box of Barbo Compound, and 4
OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a
week until it becomes the desired shade.
ANY druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very little cost. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
and viii make harsh hair soft and glossy.
It VIII not color the scalp, Is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off.-AdY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26

| meath him. On and on into the night.
| Bright stars CLEANED overhead; a soft
breeze pressed against his face; it
was such a night as he had driven. a
year ago, with Bert Morrison. Was
that only q year ago? And what had
happened? Where had he been? Oh,
to bring the boy-Charlie, the boy.
When was that? Under the calm
heaven his mind was already attempt
ing to establish a sequence, to set its
| outraged home again in order
Suddenly the car skidded on q Slip
perry hillside, turned from the road,
plowed through a clump of scrub,
| ricOchetted against a dark obstruction,
poised a moment on two wheels, turn
ed around, and stopped. The shock
brought Dave to his senses. He sat
on the running board and stared for
a long while into the darkness
mo use being a ID fool. any
way, Dave" he said to himself at
length. 81 got it-where I didn't ex-
pect it-but 1 guess that's the way
with everyone" He tried to philoso-
phize; to get a fresh grip on him
self. where are we, anyway he
continued. This country looks famil-
lar" He got up again and walked
about, finding his way back to the
road. He went along it a little way
Vague impressions suggested that he
should know the spot, and yet he
could not identify it. Then. with
sudden shock, it came to him. 1t was
the hillside on which Doctor Hardy
had come to grief; the hillside on
which he had first seen her bright
face, her wonderful eyes. A
pOignancy Of grief enguifed him,
sweeping away his cheap PHILOSOPHERS.
Here she stood. young and clean and
enhancing. thrust before him in an
instant out of the wonderful DAYS of
the past. And would she always fol-
low him thus? With an unutterable
sinking he knew that was so-that
the world was not big enough to hide
him from Irene Hardy. There was no
way out.
He started his motor, and even in
his despair felt a thrill of pride as the
faithful gears engaged and the car
climbed back to its place on the trail.
Was all faithfulneSS. then, in things of
steel and iron, and none in flesh and
blood? He followed the trail. Why
stop now? The Iong-forgotten ranch
buildings lay across the stream and
behind the tongue of spruce trees. I'M
less some wandering fOothiH fire had
destroyed them. He forded the stream
without difficulty. That was where he
had carried her out. He felt
his way slowly along the old fence.
That was where she had set up bottles
for his craftsmanship. He
stopped where the struggling gate
should be and walked carefully into
the yard. That was where she had
first called him Dave. Then
he found the doorstep and sat down
to wait
When the sun was well up he arose
and walked about. His lips were
parched; he found himself nibbling
them with his teeth, so he went to the
stream. He was thirsty, but he drank
only mouthful; the water was fat
and insipid - The old cabin was
ia better repair than he would have
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
WHITE AND coLoaE0 SNOW.

Snow is white because the crystals
are so minute that each cell Of the
retfna receives a general impression
produced by the combination OF DIFF
ferent wave lengths reflected from In
Vulnerable minute facets. Red snow.
and more rarely other cOlOrs. such As
green. blue or black snow. are pro-
duced by the action OF innumerable
fungi known as the N1crOcoccUs
uivaIis. Red snow has been photo
graphed In natural coIors.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
Smart Kid.

An Irish school inspector was exam
lining a class in geography He had
propounded a question regarding
longitude and received a correct an
swer. "And now" he said TO the same
boy. what is Iatitude?"
The youngster hesitated moment
and then with a merry twinkle In hiz
eye he replied. please. sir, we have
no latitude. The British government
won't allow Us any,"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
Mothers Knee

Stories first heard at your mothers
forgotten
Yes" rejoined the demOraIizer,
land it is the same way with some
other things you felt at a mothers
knee"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
busted With Shells.

Whole forests may be seen coated
with shelly substances on the Aus
tralian continent. These encr1statiCns
are supposed to arise from the decom-
position Of shell fish. which. transports
ed by the winds. are deposited in the
form Of dust on trees and plants
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
" Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded,
Shabby, Old Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadelesS color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goOds,-dresSes.
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers-eTerythi
Direction Book in package tells how
70 diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you Diamond Dye Color Card-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26

Simpson, see by the society jour
nails that Mrs. Dashaway is going 70
Europe for her gowns.
Remembering from her appear
ance I think she must have left her
clothes sOmewhere-CartOO Maya
zine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
Fugitive in His Case.

isn't money close these days?"
''No; it's just as far off as ever
Boston Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
The Difference.

"OuF men went overseas in uncer-
tainty" So they did. but they came
home In transports"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26

Yes, Alfred. a kiss in the dark Is one
kind of an electric spark
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26

tion OF life. The war-devastated and
disordered the life OF the world It
threw everything into confusion; Il
left the scheme out Of balance.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-26
CHAPTER xII-continued.

SSgSSSSgSggSSSSSgSSSe<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
LAST EXERCISES
OF YEAR Held
Final Convocation Services
\ At University Held This
Morning.

The last convocationf exercises of
the university year were held in the
university gymnasium, this morning.
Dean Lauder w. Jones. dean Of the
college of engineering and school of
chemistry Of the University Of Min
nesota, being the speaker.
Dean Jones pointed out the rela-
ton Of science and industry" in an
interesting, somewhat technical ad-
dress. Prof. Robert Young, profess
sor of biology in the university, pre-
sided. There was special music. y
which have aided industry to a ma
terial extent were cited by Dean
Jones. Two specific examples which
he gave Is illustrations were the dis
covery through science of the syn
thetic method of making the colors
indigo blue and turkey red. Acres
upon acres of land formerly used for
the growing of the plant from which
these colors were obtained, were
thereby released for agricultural pur-
poses and industry itself was furth-
cred by the efficient and more accur-
ate results obtained.
Dean Jones made a plea for great
err cooperation between universities
and colleges and the large scientific
industries. The scientifically trained
men in school a be of great value
to the industrial world.
Dean Jones will speak this evening
at the dedication exercises of the uni
versity chemistry building. H. E,
Barnard of the Dunwoody institute OF
Minneapolis will also be a speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
IN
''U" TENNIS TOURNEY
ARE BEING PLAYED

semi-inals in the mems singles
tennis tournament are being played
of on the Woodwork courts this
afternoon. Two matches were played
this morning, Moultrie taking two
straight sets from Williams and Buck
inghamS winning from Putnam by SIS
and So.
Semi-f1nals in the women's tourna-
ment will also be played this after
noon, the finals beipg set for tomor-
row.
The results in the mems tourney
to date:
Preliminaries,
Gray-Butler, Gray AS, 6-3, 1911.
Bowen-Frazer, Frazer 60, 6-3.
Arnold-Putnam. Putnam 6-3, Go.
Buckingham-Mehus, Buckingham,
AS, 6-3, 60.
Ffsher-Williams, Williams, 4-6, rs,
f6-3.
Moultrie- Ferguson, Moultrie, &C.
60.
Ennis Weston. not played.
kjos-Lenz, LEM, Sc, 60.
Semi. Finals.
Putnam-Buckingham, Buckingham
Sc, GO.
Williams-Moultric, Moultrie, s-4
Ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
AUTO TOUR TO
COME FIRST j I
Will b Planned IS Soon as
Commercial Club Direc-
tors Name Officers.

Active steps to promote the auto,
mobile tour into northwestern Mime
sofa. planned by the Grand Forks
Commercial club, will be taken i'm
mediately following the election of
officers and members OF The advisory
board of that organization to be- made
next Monday by the board OF d.
r%ect0rs, even new members Of which
were named at the annual meeting of
the club held Wednesday night.
Unde the changes in the club by
laws approved at the annual meeting
members of the advisory board will
vote with the board Of directors on
all matters regarding which the con-
%stitution does not expressly provide
otherwise. =
Directors elected Wednesday night
to fill the places of members of the
board whose terms have expired were:
John E.. Nuss, r. r. Bridgeman. Tom
Moore, M. E. Stricken, J. w. Wilker-
son. Paul Griffith, and DR.. G. M.
Williamson. The committee in charge
Of the election consisted of w. H.
Shulze, H. p. Rice and w. A.-Collins..
At h membership dinner which
preceded the election reports were
presented by H. M. Stanton, the new
secretary of the. club. r. B. Griffith,
chairman Of the good. roads commit
tee; r. J. Lander, chairman Of the
industrial committee; H.. p. Rice,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, and John E, Nuss, chairman
of the budget COMMITTEE,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

Gladys i. Hahn, Lila Rudella Hansen.
li4na o. HartJe,, Dagny Mildred Has
sell. Helen Marie Hcitn,an, Beulah
Beatrice HodEe, Nora G Iverson, Dor
is Mercedes Johnson. Minnie .Alvida
johnson. Eleanor Geraldine Kelly,
Lena Ellen Larson. Helm Grace Leo,
Marguerite Ethel 1Aysing, Dorothy
Edna Mcneil. Ruth Isabelle McNicol,
Alice r. .Melbye, Rose Bertha Merbs,
Sara Elaine Miller, Mary D0rothy
Moore. Ella Adaline Munro, Mildred
Harrieta Odell. Mary Ann Parsons;
Margaret Lora Randall, Helen Marie
Read, Catherine Evangeline Reidy,
Clara Isennes. Myrtle ]. Rystad, Re
gina Julia Sander. Tinna May Seer
er. Eta Schwam, Margaret X,
schulze. verna Misnon skaug, Sarah
Monica Sutherland. .lngeborg. Agnes
Sylvester. Ida Waller, Fannie Eleanor
Walker, Margaret iChrystal Walker,
Helen Ingaborg Waxvik, Margaret
Widlund. Helen Wilder, Evelyn Mar.
guerite Williams. Marie YoungberE,
Frederick Wallace Allen, Sarl Babler,
Finlay G. Cameron. Leslie, F. Cum
ming, Albeit Mayo Edie. M. Mendell
Heller. Arthur L.. Larson. Elmer Ar.
thur Lodmell, Judson Mayer, Paul
Nuss, Charles Franklin R~eichelderfer
Juss Rosoff, Guy, Henry S%chulthcis
Harold Thorson, John Hale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED TODAY!
$3.50. 1900. - n. s. "
First Case on Calendar For
June Term Taken Up
This Morning.

The June term of district court,
which opened on Tuesday, June 1, and
adjourned until today, reconvened this
morning at 10 o'clock with Judge C..
NJ. Cooley presiding III
The adjournment wae taken yester-
day to permit the juryfren and 9TH
ers interested to attend the county
play day festivities at4Larimore, and
the jury vas not asked - report until
this morning.
The first case on the calendar.
which was taken up this morning, is
that Of r.. Goer vs.. j. A. Walen. In
this Mr.. Goer, who is ar attorney of
Devils Lake, is. suing Walen to recov-
er the suDf Of $500, which he claims
Is due him as a commission for SELL
ing a piece Of farm property for
Walen.
The case Of John McGehee VS..
Thompson Bros. Land company of
Grand Forks has been set for Monday,
and the cas- Of Ell. Fa1rchild vS o.
T. Peterson Inc Theodore O. Harald-
son. originally set for Monday, will
follow.
There are Al civil cases on the cal
endar for the June term, but no Grim
inal cases are scheduled to come up
during. the term. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
diplomas ARE
PRESENTED TO
HIS. GRADUATES
Eleanor Kelly Given First
Place in Commencement
Oratoricall Contest.

"A large crowd was in attendance at
the thirty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises Of the Grand Forks
high school held in the city auditori-
UNI this morning at 10. o'clock at
which time sixty-seven seniors re-
ceived their diplomas.
Miss Eleanor Kelly delivering an
Grafton on The Common Soldier
won first place in the oratorical con
test and Miss Elizabeth Bristol
speaking on THE Greatest Sacrifice
won second. Six students chosen by
the classsat. an earlier date took part
ins this contest. All OF the orations
were well given and the judges found
ityhard to. choose the winners.
Judges sforsthe occasion were di-
vided in two groups. Three who
of the selections and three who
Judged the delivery. They were:
delivery, Mrs. +. c. Massee, Supt. NJ,
G.. HayessandS Supt. G. H. Sandbers:
thought and composition. II. Foster
Jones, Rev: F.. Halsey Ambrose and
Mrs. H. A..ADoak.
Musical selections given by the
high school orchestra and the high
school glee club were excellent and
spoke we'll OF the training of Miss
Louise Peterson. in charge Of thu
Giee club and Director E. A. Moses
or the orchestra.
Superintendent w. c. Stebbins pre-.
sented theSdiplomas and gave a short
speechsexpressing his best wishes tc
the members of the class. The names
OF the two students receiving honors
for the highest grades for the year
Miss Mildred Odell and Miss Eta
Schwam. were also announced by Su
perintendent Stebbins.
Rev. j. G. York presented the
medals to the winning contestants
and congratulated the class as {
whole. q
The students receiving their di'
plomas are as follows:
Hanna V. Anderson. Mary Alice Bo'
lack, Jewel Dolores Bomstead, Eliza
beth Alice, Bristol, Mildred M. Brown
Ruth Rosaiine Burgess. Lillian Mar
garet Carlson, A. Beth Common. I4or
ma Leona Doone Dixon. Jessie Louise
EULER. Amelia katherine Gardner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
CITY EQUALIZATION
BOARD WILL MEET !
TUESDAY, JUNE {

Tho Grand Forks city council
will convene next Tuesday; June
8, rs q board of equalization on
assessed valuations for taxation
purposes.
Cuder. the state law the board
Of equalization must open its
sessions ON the second Tuesday In
June, continuing until Its work Is
completed.
According to the custom IN
former years, at the time OF the
first meeting of the board CONF
mittccs will be appointed and
time set for the consideration Of.
assessments ON the various classes
OF taxable. property as included In
the state schedules. Announces
ment of these will be made later.
All citizens having complaints
to make regarding the valuation
of their property as fixed by the
city assessor will be given asl OPP
portunity to be heard during the
session. sSs /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
PERSIAN CAPITAL
ENTERED BY THE
BOLSHEVIK FORCES

ConstantinopIe. June z~-fEy the
Associated PrexS.)--Thc Persian ie-
CATION here has received a dispatch
saying that the E0lyhey1ki have en-
tered Tcheran, the capital of Persia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
BOY. o WEEK
OBSERVED WITH
! MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Boy Scout week. which is being OBJ
served throughout the country at this
time. is not passing unnoticed in
Grand Forks, local persons interested
%devoting the week to effort in behalf
Of an associate membership cam
paign.
Fl. n. Wells is chairman Of a COM
inittee appointed by the Commercial
club; to o interest in the Boy
Scout movement, other members OF
the committee being julius +. Bacon
and c.. w. Vanderhoef.
Scout activities OF the week have
for their objective a renewal OF asso-
ciate membership in the boy Scouts
of America" and all members are
being urged to further promote the
movement by securing new recruits to
the ranks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
NEW COUNTY AGENT
COMING TO BEGIN
WORK NEXT WEEK

D. 8. Morris Of Mott. N. D.. who
was named to succeed J.. L. Tompkin
as county agent in Grand Forks
county, is expected to arrive here on
Saturday to begin his new duties next
week. Mr.. Tompkin has been gone
for three weeks and isl now sta
toned at Fort Keogh, Montana. in
charge Of the government remount
station.
Mr.. Norris has been county agent
in Hettinger county for the last year
and he comes here very we'll recon-
mended. He is making the trip here
by automobile and expected to leave
Mott today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
DISTRICT OFFICER
HERE TO INSPECT
RECRUITING WORK

Captain NJ. Seabolt of the u. 5.
army recruiting service is visiting the
local recruiting station while on an
inspection tour of stations in the
Aberdeen, S. D., district Captain
Seabolt is stationed at Aberdeen, hav-
ing succeeded Major Bennett, who was
ordered >to@the Mexican border for
duty. ,
Captain seabolt was stationed in the
Philippine Islands, Tor a time, with
Lieutenant Ansel Wineman, formerly
Of this city, who is now at Charleston,
S, C.. Ei
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
HUNGARIAN PEACE
DELEGATION HANDS
In ITS CREDENTIALS

Paris. Juns 2>-IThe new Hupksxi&k
peace delegation G0MbkssA at ABgust4
Bernard, minister OF latsSr, atlA Alfred
Detrasche 1AzAEAA, minister pis8iD6.
Tertiary, arrtykA in YaSfs INK morning
and handed their credentials 10 tse
secretary Of the S0shkSg 0f ssaBsAss~
doris.
King Alexander OF Grs@te ms kseey,
invited TO witness tAs eef1Ja0By ~
tending signature az ms DpREssisfa
treaty tomorrow afternoon a1 4;%6
O'Clock in the grand Yras4nta tsssSse AZ
Vergailtee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
BANGS LEAVES TO
TAKE PART IN TRIAL
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL

George A. Bangs. attorney Of
Grand Forks, left today for Hills
bofo, N. D., where he is one Of the
attorneys representing Father j. v.
Koelman in the action for criminal
libel which Father Koelman has in-
stituted against II. H. Lampnan, edi-
tor Of the Trail County News, .
Townley publication. .
Lampman this morning entered a
plea of mot guilty to the charge
and the selection Of the jury COM
mehced. 1t is probable that the jury
will not be completed until Friday
afternoon. when the taking of testi-
mOny will begin.