davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
no HOLDERS OF ROGERS SILVER.
WARE COUPONS

From sugarman's only. Bring
them In today and tomorrow. Prizes
will be given TO the five holding
largest number OF them.
1t-l5 X. SUGARMAS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

Don't worry or hurry. Buy your
Christmas gifts at the Catholic La
dies' Bazaar. ll-ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

Call at our office, 633 Main ST..
and get calendar for the new Year.
ChIlcote & Smith. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
MILLING IN TRANSIT
RATE IN GRANTED

PORTLAND, Dec. ib--rho South
crn Pacific has granted n milling
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

Bring your dressmaking and sew
ing to l46t worden Ave. 1l-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-Lady Lii
iian Maxwell Wiltshire has turned to
the stage TO earn a living because
as she says. she and her husband. n
British baronet. are broke" She is
appearing In Agar" and is report
ed to be getting $40 week. "The
war has turned things topsytur. -
she says. MANY English families
have lost their money-profiteers
have much OF IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

will be kept in operation and the
boz factory will run to the extent
that orders will permit"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Plans to Settle
Anglo-American
Trade Disputes
London Commerce Chamber
Suggests System to Reach
Agreements "A Without Anv
recourse to the Courts

steps are being taken by the Ameri
can Chamber "of Commerce in Lon
don to improve the hitherto defective
methods Of effecting amicable settle
mont of disputes arising between
-.t lean and British exporters and
Importers.
1t IS proposed that the procedure
should be along the following lines;
IN case OF disputes between Ameri-
can exporters and British importers, or
wee versa. it is proposed that any
British importer having a complaint
involving an American exporter shall
ne a statement of all the facts with
me American Chamber of Commerce in
London, which Will forward the entire
case TO the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States.
The latter organization would then
BRING the matter 10 the attention Of
the proper agency in the United States.
Wnlch would then place the matter be-
a statement of facts in connection
Herewith.
Where an American exporter had a
complaint against a British importer,
or vice versa, the Chamber Of Com,
merce of the United States would So
cure the facts and forward them to the
American Chamber of Commerce in
London and the latter organization
would secure statement Of facts from
the persons involved.
BY following the procedure outlined
1t is hoped tina. many cases of com
plant may be settled amicably without
recourse 10 the courts, with the re-
suit that all merchants in either coun-
Try VIII continue business with the as
surance that If a difference does arise
there viii be provided medium for
settlement through business men
without recourse to the courts
AS this procedure develops it will
probably involve the creation of a spe-
cial committee TO consider the com
plants made with a ,ew to securing
complete statement of facts be
fore case is forwarded to the United
States
The foregoing procedure" says the
American Chamber Of Commerce in
London, 1T is hoped, viii lead to
comprehensive arrangement for conf
mercial arbitration between the bust
ness men Of Great Britain and the
United States in spite of the difficult
ties due to conflicting laws of jurisdic-
tiGn"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
FOREIGN PORTS
Uen;,rfUrCs for \rv- Nu-l.

Got'enburg $. :. Drottningholn.
Kotterdam-S 5 lnuoho
Dublin : 5 Lake GroEan.
Sout hampton--S = Adriatic
Port de Boue-S : : Aymerir
barcelona : s lsla de renar.
10th $ ~idlav Rang
Ssnyrna-S $ Marsodah
La Plata : E,nsaleri.
London : : Nanhaitau
Lisbon : : Nauhav
AlHnch hester : ~trafhnIa1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

teaching Of Americanization would be
its chief aim. East Side schoolboys Of
foreign birth, as we'll as American boys
OF foreign ancestry, will be tutored.
Graham Patterson, president of the
Christian Herald Company. it was said,
has been chosen TO take charge of the
work. This will consist of public lee
lures, concerts, moving picture exhibit
tons and general talks.
On Sunday reunion of former
Bowcry Mission inmates will be held.
Among the speakers will be Senator
Calder President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia University, DR.. Stephen
S. Wise, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, Al
dermanic President La Guardia and DR..
John H. Finley, president Of the State
Board OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Western Chief 500 ESE Galveston Nov 3.
Woo 35 II Sand Key Nov g.
Mliiiam Green - jacksonville Nov ..
Wililam lson 213 e Tampico Nov 3.
Worcestsr lat - 81 \ Ion ~ 43 w Nov s..
ZANapa zoo Kingston Nov &
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
v inter Goes to Hamburg
As Head Of Ship Company
Will Manage Business Of he
international Mere aniiIc
Marine Here

Herman Winter, prominently identi-
fed with the North German Lloyd line
and later with the Cunard line. sailed
Tor Hamburg yesterday on the Anne RI
can liner Mongolia He wall arrange TO
take over the entire management Of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany's bushes at the German seaport.
Tie had been with the North German
Lloyd line for twenty-siX years, until
April, 1911. when he resigned.
Two days after leaving the German
company Mr.. Winter was called uy
Charles ?. Sumner, bead Of the local
office of the Cultard Line, to take
charge OF she passenger business. In
April, 1915, the home office Of the
Cunard Line asked Tor Mr.. Winters
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

resignation, his German parentage
and his association with the North
GermanLloyd Line being the reasons
for the action.
Throughout Americas fight with the
German Empire Mr. Winter had AZ op-
portunlty to prove his loyalty as an
american and did much toward helping
the United States in the war
lie is widely known in England and
on the Continent and is regarded as
one of the abest Of American steam
ship men
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Ne" Pacific Lire Service

,o, Ds departure Of the steamer Quill
e.S eS ior Colombian. Panama Canal and
,ss .u''aorian ports. with full passen-
~, ~1 nst' establishes new liner and
G,'!Sy GSo service OF the Pacific Line. The
'a, tu.l.o'a Will be supplemented in De
.s1 ,l'0er oy her sister ship, the Quilpue,
's'a 'au 'he two viii maintain monthly
,m'ice irom New York to the countries
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Vessel ana Port Docked at
Lake Fackler Cartag .....p pier 2 \ X
VaNHndrier. CtrGIt .....Picr IL. 4
Warner Neanery, Eagewa;cr. n j
Kentucky, Ioston
I.on,. Iona foei 8ridse' s.. Ne|@rE ,gsG'' 4 J
Anchored or Bav Ridge. nhlyn
Mayaro f!inil.',' ......... Pleer -. BA.yn
Andrea + Lucacnbach rotterdam
Foot 23d st, Bkyn
Anchored off Red Hook fats Eklyn
France Maru. Newport News.
Pier @. Eric Basin. Bklyn
III 'id. New Orleans .-..--.. Pier a. X
4IIucklcy. Gibraltar. ........l' l'lel S. r II
rler 6. r1obolen X J
l.ahe Gazette, Bahie...... PIER lt. BAlyn
Euclid. New Orleans.
Pier H. Hoboken. y j
sophie Kickmcrs. Hamburg.
,..,,. Pr 4, Army Base, Bkyn
Anchored in Quarantine
Corvus Firaeus. Anchored in Quarantine
Cananova ManzaniIlo..
National Refinery. Yonkers. \ y
Anenored off wompbinsvile. /
ienius Genoa Anchorod in <uarsn'ine uai . ne,
Eiroll Nantes Auc Nor"d
Titan. Marseilles. 4 chorpd
IlNives. colon. ....... Anchored
Alfonso XIII, Havana. Anchored
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred to:
Argus. ...... ......-.... PCT . Hoboilpn
Barthoionle" 2oth 81, Gowanus Canal
Brooklyn
Dritannia ............ Robins - H. Hlsn
city OF Everett foorhouse rl@ts X
Clarence G Morse. ..-... Robins l. II. Bkitn
Co'o~al .....-........ ..--.. l1er le. BiN>n
Dsp .......... ....-.-.... Cranes - 4 HkI,u
Diriso Anchored on rompems,il'n
Evcrg green city. Anchored of Wcrhawhen
Freedom. Anch ri or Red Hook F.ats.
I4ahatoni.a b. constable HOOK. \ j
liaslehurst $685.. ... Cranes u -. BklYn
lienry i Nres, Anchored OF Weehowl,cn
Nirafa ll...... Root e5th 81. HklNn
ttlala- ..-........ ...----.. f'l'f ~. Il
is knoxville ..,.... lrr - tl"n"ken
Kurcha Naru ....... Pier Il, tioboke,
Lake Cram pus -...... i'i'r "a y x
i-a'f .tut.. n-.. t't ~ T. Il
lorishi2 t0nr.....-... Shooters Iste, !
Low tlfcf Cast. f'tri go
nrcnouines. Anchored OF Weehawken
McNiNp.... ltf 1. ~ ]. J..
Montana ..-... Pier 9N, II
,,.i....s Pier u.s. H.
OzauAec Anchored of WeehawEon. \ j
i,4ro}a .... Robins a. H.. 6NiA r
Santa tecia --.-....-. - ieF go F. n & ;, IL
Scrviau Prince. Pier 4. Bush Docks Hhlyn
Srt . pier e.. Umpire stores, t}klYn
- pury ....... li.v .. Bush Nocls bhlNg
'r. nt Mariners Nsrbol
w. pll4-.... ,lct So 81! i" :, "a
IS Nunnaw. Pier g.. Enptre stores ttNy 2
We. LahavaY .Anchoied OF NNd HOOK
Fats RNlNn =,
Susl rhienna .....--.i ii's a. y ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Marine Association 10 Meet

.ae Marine Transportation Associa-
Sva OF New York viii hold a dinner
lTsss.alr,day lss evening at the "r9nklin I'm.
nv fraukhn Street o. a1A |sm-
,.Viyets xSiy Of the various ste 'es
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
TRANNr.ACIrIC MAIL

TAO connecting malls close At tire g-n-
trsl posionice ani Cuy Hail p3stoffice
station. New York - ; =. W., a, follows
Hawaii Fli lslanis Sew ZEALAND and
Auslraita VIA Vancouver ana Victoria.
b. c.. ; Niagara, November 10.
Japan, toreA. CHINA Siberia Siam
freneh lndochi.a. Ne;nerlands East IN
des aid Philippine lsian1s via Iancouytr
and y 'storla, Is. c., : Empress OF Russia,
November L..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
and Belgian origin. ~

Sheheld manufacturers are reported
TO be unable to keep up with the de-
hand tor table knives. German pres
SuIe, however, is being felt in the mar
ket for penknives, razors and scissors
According to the French Ministry
OF Agriculture the total production of
s0Ear ~ ga .oo IN Franco during the season
tons, compared with 106.s41 tons for
the preceding year.
"A secret process is reported to have
teen discovered by an Australian for
company has been formed in Svdno,
to utilize this process.
or the total value of the exports
rom bergen, Norway, to the United
states IN 1919, amounting to about
5 j $50, 900, hides and skins reprcscnted
atout 75 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Notes of Foreign Trade

ssstor pIows roar Cfnstsntinonle t'''n', is
n American SEa agrc',lpSra rIcr1ara 'To pachinery
= Turkey.
Three new oil companies have been
ganized in Rumania. One is a Ru-
,aalan enterprise, and of the other
III one IS financed by the French,
s'sian and British capital of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Marine Reports
IiIf Yil)ES

High water Low water
AN PM AN pm
Sandy H0or ....... .,of 2.2l SEQ 9-t4
Governors island 3:37 3s56 9;53 1osis
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Arrivals from New lorl

Brcmerhaven $ Kermit
Anckiand--S s. Port Augusta.
ilN-rpOOl-S : Milo
Alliers- $ Argentina
'alleo-S North America Santa 4 sd.
Nvulnalnuton- : s. lroonlan1
Madras = : SrtAonh
'lnis- = lialcrlr
SINGAPORE : = Clearwater. 'r-lrna. HAS.
AIeKandrla : 5 l.nerson ConntN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Amcricanization on Bowerv

The Bowery Mission, long famous as
a home for nebriatcs. at 227 Bowery,
announced yesterday that hereafter the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
"jACK' JOHNSON TO COME BACK FROM MEXICO
Former Champion Fighter, Lonesome, Will Face the
 Charges; Fight Dempsey

MEXICO, CITY, Jan. 29.-Jacl Johnson wants the United States te give him another chance. Jack is homesick, and has been lonely, he said today, ever since he fled Ameri ca six years ago.
 Johnson told friends today he would return to the United States tt face the white slave charges from which he fled. Then, he said, he wants to fight Jack Dempsey before the latter meets Carpentier
 He has been dividing his time be- tween Spain, Mexico and Cuba, since his selfimposed exile.
 Johnson became involved with Lu cille Cameron, a white girl, at Chi cago, whom he later married. White slave proceedings were instituted and it was while conviction seemed certain that the big black fighter jumped his bond, and got into Mex. ico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
SEATTLE-JUNEAu
 FLIGHT WITH NO STOPS PLANNED
Twenty Planes to Make Trip This Summer Visit Al.
 aska Towns Southbound
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
Transatlantic Flier Among Those Expected to Pilot
 Planes Into Northland

SEATTLE, Jar 29. The aerial route between continental Unit9d States and Alaska will be spanhe q this Summer.
 Announcement was made today that twenty aeroplanes would leave Seattle on or about May 20 In a two-thousand mile race to Alaska. ma aking a direct nonstop flight from here to Juneau, the capital CT the Northern Territory. xa
 On the return trip stops will be made at Skagway. Sitka. Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Hyder. If suitable landing places are, provic- ed by those cities.
 Government vessels. will patrol the course, which will follow the famous inside passage. A capital prize of $25.0Oo will be given the winner. and there will be otner money premiums offered to the contestants,
 Tn connection with the annoHnce- tnent 1t was said that Arthur Whit ten Brown. strans-Atlantic flier, will pilot one 7f lsae planes. ~. Cliff DurFAnt aaltomobtfe racer, who has taken up avdAtson.l will be another, and William E, Roeine,; Seattle Iumbsfn6An sports man said he also would make the flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
WHAT IS 6. 0. P. ATTITUDE ON
 PROHIBITION?
Bryan Says People Should
 Demand This Information Opposes Liquor

BRISTOL, Va, Jan. 29.-William Jennings Bryan wants the American people to demand of the Republicans their stand on the prohibition ques- ton.
 In speech here last night the Nebraskan declared the Republicans should "come out into the open" and say what they intend to do with constitutional prohibition.
 He declared with emphasis that he did not want to see the liquor quee. ton in the presidential race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
CHICAGO "FLU' GRIPPE, SAYS
 DOCTOR CHURCH
No Recurrence of Scourge Is Expected, Noted Canad-
 ian Declares; Cases Mild


 OTTAWA, Jan. 29.--Influenza cases at Chicago are plain common grippe
 This is the opinion of Dr. w. H Church, Eastern Canada's most prom inent physician, who said yesterday that Chicago's normal death rate had not increased, and that there seemed no reason for 1t to increase by reason of the alleged flu cases reported from that city t Dr. Church had just returned from Chicago. He predicted no recur- renee of influenza. Persons who have had the flu are imrnunized against it, he said. and othars will not be subjected to 1t If tiles cases are not more serious than those at Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
AIRMEN LAND IN MEXICO
Military Pliers Held Prisoner, But Expected to Be Released
 Today

McCALLEN, Tex, Jan. 29.--Lieu. tenants E. F. Brown and c. E. Grimes, air service, U. s. army, made forced landing on Mexican soil yesterday and are in the hands of Mexicans, it was announced last night. The airmen said they ex- pected to be released some time Thursday.
 Brown and Grimes were carrying 8 message from Fort Brown, Texas. to Nogales, Ariz.
 Early dispatches today from Brownsville announced that Grimes and Brown were not really captured by Mexicans. but were being held The airmen are expected to fly back to Texas soil today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
esp-HEApgD soys'
 Y i" -' CLUB ORGANIZED

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 29.--With the purpose of acting as "big bro thers" to all boys in need of such assistance. and especially of all red headed boys, the "Red Head Club of Spokane' was organized here re- gently.
 An men of this community. provid' ing only that their hair is of some shade ranging from auburn to an oufand-out red. are eligible to mem betship.
 It is expected that the club will supplement the activities of the Ctemmef Red Head Club of this city otuanisea several years ago by Dr E g. Clemmer, A- s1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
TURN LIGHT ON DEMPSEY
District Attorneys Office lnveati. gates Alleged "6hipyard Slack
 CTS" Record and Exemption

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.--Mrs. Annette Adams, assistant district st. torney announced she was investisat- ing the charges of irreguiarity tn connection with the exemptiou iron, war service of Jack Dempsey. heavy. weight champion. ss
 All the papers in the case have been turned over to Mrs. Adams, 6cs companied by instructions to thor orghly probe the charges.
 Dempsey has been dubbed me shipyard slackerp by California po0ts of the American Legion, and ex-eee vice men have. expressed eood VII towards Georges Carpentier. French soldier and European fight champion. who is expected to meet the Anlefi- can champion In the ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
RAID COMMUNIST NESTS
Authorities Get Evidence at San Francisco--Fo Socialist
 Testifies in Albany Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.--Meet. ing places of five branches of the communist labor party and the homes n1 six of sthes ssecretaries. wore. raided by department of Justice agents last night.
 Idterature was seized which will be used in deportation proceedings against officials of the radical mem bers of the party now under arrest. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 29.-The pro- secution in the case Of the five So cialist members of the New York As sembly who were suspended from membership pending a trial before the Assembly Judiciary Committee. is attempting to prove that the So- cialist Party, as now organized, is iu control of the criminal element. It Is charged that the Socialists had pledged support to the Bolsheviki Ambassador Martens and endorsed plans for establishing Soviet Am erica, and testimony is being intro uuCcu lO ouotdlu tuc CHdi Sco.
 Attorneys for the suspended mem- bers deny the charges. 'e TESTiFiES AGAINST SOCIALISTS
 George L. Lunn, former Socialist Mayor of Schnectady, N. r., who was a witness in substantiation of the charge that the Socialist Party has become a criminal organization, tes- tified that the Party required its can didates for public office to sign blank resignations before the election.
 Former Mayor Lunn left the party when it declared against the war policy of President Wilson, and was elected to Congress, where he sup ported the President throughout the wor with Germany.
 OLE HANSON MAY TESTIFY
 Former Mayor Ole Hanson of Seat tie has been subpoenaed to testify to the charge that the criminal element has gained montrol of the Socialist Party, and that the party Is not loyal to and refuses to recognize true allegiance to the government of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
TEN YEARS FOR NEW
Indeterminate Sentence Given Man
 Who Slew Sweetheart, Freda Lesser

LOS ANGELES,t Jan. 29.-Harry s. New, self-confessed slayer of his sweetheart, Freda Lesser, was sen. tenced today to serve from ten years to life, in the state peDitentisry al San Quentin.
 New may be released from prison if he is normal and has behaved well in prison, at the end of ten years.
 When he was arrested, following the murder. he confessed he hal killed Miss Lesser, who was about to become a mother. He said he was the illegitimate son of U. s. Senator New of Indiana.
 Insanity was News defense during his recent trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
GOVERNMENT SAYS
 FLU IS SPREADING
Health Service Bulletins Say That No Marked Increase in Any
 Certain Spot e

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--The Public Health Service reported to- day that the epidemic of influenza was steadily spreading over the country" There has been no marked increase in any particular locality, the bulletin said. if'
 At Chicago pneumonia reached it's highest stage at any period fin the city's history. with 407 new cases and 75 deaths. The flu was said to be subsiding In that city, with pneumonia cases increasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
PACIFIC COAST LEADS IN
 INCREASE or WEALTH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Comp- troller of the Currency Williams is- sued statement today comparing present bank resources with those of twenty years ago.
 The Pacific coast showed the larK- est increase with 1340 per cent. The figures bear out what decen- tralization of banking has brought about and shows the wide distribu. tion of wealth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
FRANKFORT BOUND ON SECRET:
 MISSJ0N UMPS TO 10G1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-The army transport Mount Vernon. which left port weekly ago on, g secret mission. Is returning here>ffi leaking condition. She is four hundred miles from San Francieeo and wireless messages said she vas proceeding to port without assis- tance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
LIMITED is DITCHED,
 PASSENGERS UNlNJURED

; VANCOUVER E. O.. Jan. 2s.- The Kettle Valley 1mited'' train on the Canadian Pacific Railway struck mud bank fifty miles East of Vancouver early today and went into the ditch. The locomotive and five coaches were injured. None of the passengers were injured. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-29
MORAL JUR|ES,"
 TWO IN NUMBER
 WILL "TRY" CASE
Mentesano Judge Consents to Unofficial Tribunals Hear
 ing l. w. W. Case
WILL REPORT OPINION
Six Temporary Jurors in Box Wednesday Woman with
 Soldier Son Prejudiced

<. MONTESANO, Wash. Jan. 29.-- For the first time in the criminal history of the West, three juries, two unofficial and one official, will determine the guilt or innocence of the defendants on trial here charged with the murder of four ex-service men during a parade on Armistice Day at Centralia last November.
 Two Of the juries, with no official court standing, will be grouped to- sether In the space reserved for spec tators. Ono will be composed of members of the American Legion. They will not miss a session of the court during the trial. and at the close of arguments, will endeayor to impartially decide on whether or not the defendants should be punished or freed. Their opinion will be accept s ed by the Legion posts throughout the country. l'
 Seattle labor organizations will have a similar jury, to report their opinion, at the close of the trial.
 It Is understpod that Judge Will sons sconsents to this unprecedented broceeding was gained only after uAi6nists and Legionnaircs promised shat they would enter and retire from the courtroom in dignified mannef,, without attempting to des tract attention of the regular court jury from the proceedings.
 When Wednesdays session of the court ended at 5 p.m., five men and one woman had been accepted and passed as temporary jurors. All are subject, however, to peremptory challenge, which will unseat them without argument when the jury box is filled with temporary talesmen.
 Mrs. Emily Pattison, of Aberdeen, was the last accepted Wednesday, but in all likelihood will not be fin ally accepted by the defense. She said she had an "unalterable preju- dice against the I. w. w., but could give the. defendants a fair trial She declared she had well-defined opinion of any organization that preached violence. Mrs. Pattison had a son in service during the war.
 The victims of the shooting were sall Centralia residents and former Tseivice men: Warren Grimm, a lieutenant and former University of Washington football star; Ernest Dale Hubbard, shoe dealer; Arthur McElfresh, druggist and Ben Gas gfanda, bootblack. The accused arc: Elmer Smith. Britt Smith. Ray Beck CT, Bert Falkener, James McInerney, Bert Bland, Mike Sheehan, Eugene Barnett, Loren Roberts, John Lamb and 0. c. Bland. They pleaded not guilty ct Chehals and were granted . change of venue to Montesano.
 ,,.The afternoon session today open ed}a s1.30 p. m. Judge Wilson ordered George vandeveer. chief counsel for the defendants, to leave his, revolver with the County Clerk and talesmen, attorneys and specta- tors were admonished not to bring firearms into the court room.
 Influenza has hit Montesano. 1t was made evident, when several cases were reported. Ten members of the American Legion here Tor the trial were sick in barracks. as was Sheriff Jeff Bartell.
 Six Jurors had been passed at Z ?. n. today. .atp .a~.