davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
ACREAGE


CHERRY VALLEY SPECIALS
) asrcs level alder bottom: creek (:
miles from paved highway, $50
down, - per month. Price $3.50.
7 acres rich black loan: all level;
creek. covered with large alder.
wood enough on the place TO pay
for ~ tIS down. $40 per month.
Price S5oo.
10 acres, part level part rolling;
some fine land on this 10. but not
all: on good road. Some bargain
at $3.50; tss down and tl0 per
month takes It,
20 acres level. deep loan soil: all
slsshed and burned: good spring,
Some buy at 1850: sio0 down. SIS
per month.
20 acres. $4,000: half black bottom.
balance first class ioami on gravel
road. VIII divide. Your own
tcrma
200 acres siashed. burned and seed
ed TO timothy: several springs;
about 100 acres level. balance
rolling. stock or dairy. $500;
terms TO suit
These are q few OF our bargains In
the famous Cherry Valley district
close to Seattle: good auto road;
gravel. own a few acres in this
fertile district. WIN take you out
any time and show YOU better
soil for less money
sEELY & CALLAHAN
800 Hinckiey Bldg. Ill Second Ave
Main i5it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
This Us 10 certify that Queen City
Lumber Co. has made an appiica-
ton to establish lumber yard at
500 II. s5th st.. lots J, 4. s. 6, block
a., Woodlnwn Addition.
Anyone desiring to protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office of the Building Depart
mcnt. Room sos county-City Bldg.
prior to June 80. 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
FARM LANDS


s35 PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
NEW LAND
20 MILES SEATTLE OR TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land " now being allotted to
settlers thru the NORTH WEST
LAND SETTLEMENT ASSOCIA-
TON in 10. 90. 30 or to-acre tracts
at t3s per acre. on small payments
SOIL EXPERTS have carefully in
spected the land and round II
highly suited for BERRY Gull
TURF, GARDENING. POULTRY,
DAIRYfNG. MIXED FARMING.
Some Of the tracts have CLEAR
mo ENOUGH TO be FLOWED and
PLANTED this SPRING. Those
anxious to get started should APP
ply at once to make sure OF get
ting CLEARED TRACT Write
or call ai headquarters, NORTH
WEST LAND SETTLEMENT AS
ISOLATION. Room i6 Coiman
Dock. Seattle. Open evenings.
Note. WE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
PSYCHOLOGISTS

NINE. TILL. Humanoiogist. merits
universal recognition. Her scicn-
tific ANALYSIS OF head. face and hand
ix supplemented with applied psy-
chology. Tts Haight Eldg. NJ. 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Sad Story of
Pathetic Boy
at Ball Game
please. mister.
gimme a dime 10
get In the gamer"

He was a pa
thetic little fig
ure at the ticket
window of the
ball park. looking
up with half shy.
hltta eyaa that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

81 1T sINtss OPPORTUNITIES
A GOOD BUSINESS WITHOUT CAP
Hal--Honorable. true and straight.
Worthy OF investigation. Turn II
over and under, inside out upside
down. n clean high class bushes 81
am giving up because OF old age.
Full Instruction. 400. George
Welles Moseley, Newburgh. N. Y.
LARGE WINDOWED SIRE u r
level front room. furnished. for
rent June 20. 1923 sixth ave.
s2.5oo-GRoCERY or WILL IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Is FOR sArE-REAL ESTATE
A REAL BARGAIN

A REAL BARGAIN
A-acr~ on Rainier ave. near Wild
wood: &c feet frontage. running
back 500 feet. 3-room house.
plumbing in fruit. etc. $1,000.
$3.50 down. siS per month
81. 6oo-i u acres. 5-rcom house. $50
down. SO per month
81. beautiful 4-room view homo
ON Beacon blvd. Terms.
GILBERT a co.
ss3r Rainier Ave, Near Rose 81
PHONE NOT YET INSTALLED
FOR SALE : s-RooM HOUSE;
large ie ,s ssui, I, &c s', e,.h isn't 10 s nsl
month and interest on balance
HALF ACRE; corner; on Greenwood
blvd; plenty water; unobstrucu-
bic View: terms. See oi.MsTEAp.
S7th and Greenwood. Sunset i2t1.
NEAR MApRoNA
Dandy broom home; buiit-fn fea.
lures: piped for furnace; full
BASEMENT: paved street Bargain.
ta.ib0; easy termA
GUST srENBERG. North sc,s
llt7 Arcade bldg. Elliott 1ts,
h-ACRE GARDEN
s-room unit cottage. newly nm
ems or rabbits Fine neighbors
and a fine home for you. 800
cash and SIS per month buys IL.
II. G. PETERS, 726 Third Ave.
cozy i-RooM HOUSE: PAINTED:
lights: water; some furniture;
garden: berries; lot s0xi2s. Price
$3.50: easy terms Lake Burien
car to 18th s. W.. w. Henderson.
Mrs. Hart
CULVER--QUEEN ANNE
Come to us for the best buys In
Queen Anne Hill property.
r c. CULVER
ia Boston 81. Queen Anne II,
7-RooM HOUSE. QUEEN ANNE
hill Phone Garfield 1850.
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
LOG HOUSE
: rooms. Non y acre OF nice ground.
some timber. A dandy little home.
well located. 800 cash. SIS per
II. c. PETERS, 72s Third Ave- =
~ WANTElD-itEAL ESTATE
WILL TAKE HOME ON &c ACRES
of fine beaver dam land; some
cleared. rest easy. trout stream on
place; good barn; groceries dcltv-
cred from Granite Falls, miles.
Price $500. Call North sei3 even
ings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
THURsToN COUNTY

stream There are about 2 acres
OF bottom land. balance upland
with some gravel on u. This is a
good place FOR chickens. fruit and
straw berries. Near mill and on
county road.
Price $500. on easy terms. t55D
rIREsrDE REALTY co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

+ Attorncys-xt-lAw
J. p. BALL-EsTABLisH 1851
All cases. Consultations: advice
Moderate fees. Free department
2Ih burke BLDG. s0s Second ave
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK p. GoRrN-PAT-
and Promoted. scs-s-S Central
Bldg, Seattle, Wash. and 500
e.; N w, Washington. .. c
II, I HEYNoLps, N. r.; c, I. REY-
. years examiner u. s. Patent Of
flee. 1925 Lyon BID. Elliott 5o7s
CAPT. JOHN ". MAUPiN--U. $. and
foreign patents and trade marks
2o7 Hinckley Bldg. Main 2729.
PIERRE BARNES. Main $3.50. i2f3-
- Hoee ND. Patents Trademarks
Certified Public Accountants
: HkNsF.N = co. Lcarv Bldg.
Chiropractor
DIR. r. r. TURNER. CHIRoPRAC-
tor. 2i0-i2 Haight Bid, Id pine.
Hours. 1875. Eve. dates. Ell. 1881
JENNINGS q JENNINGS, GRAD
yates Of Palmer school Denny
Ridr M,in 1877.
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTI-
cles OF value. THE RELIABLE
ao7 THIRD ave.
Contracting
BUILDING AND REMoDELING:
roofs repaired: estimates free.
University Building Co. North
Da,cing 1nught
Private lessons. Stevens, 4th q Pike
Nv ntrNN--Iatest dances. East kSx.
Expert Elec ric Repairs
MOTORS. APPLIANCES. WIRING
p. J. Givnan Electric Co.. 541 First
:. Elliott GOES.
Metaphysician
COUNTESS vEsLy tMETAPHYsI-
cian)--Teaches and treats afflict-
ed humanity. l07 Epler Bldg.
Money 70 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jewelry. on most
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
Second. Near asdison'
MONEY TO LOAN-WE LOAN ANT
AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, watches
and tewelry. lowest RAGS.
Seattle's Oldest Loan n, okers
AMERICAN JEwELHs CO.
82l Second Ave. Established 1888.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Retain and drive your car. II. ".
SARGENT. soe Central Bid. Ell. 6133.
Monuments
PUGET BOUND MARBLE & GRAN
ite. Co., LIST and Virginia Estab-
Hshcd 1874.
Optician and Optometrist
!. w. Edmunds. Fraser-Paterson Co.
Physical ,s, Surgeons
DIR. ". N. FREER
Physician and Surgeon
Chropic Diseases.
Specialist for Men.
sos " Third Ave.
Piano Tuning
JOHN STROM--Tuning SO. Repair
ing. Elliott 0b2s or Main 1875.
Isaxor BLADES Sharpened
spangenberg. Cullery. IAo7 4th ave
Sanipractic
DR. Welfare treats cyesight, hearing.
body. No operations. 207 Epler Sid.
Violin Repairing
EXPERT REPAIRING. BOWS RE-
paired. Work guaranteed and
prompt Finlay. 1919 Third ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
DEATHS

vevilo. immaculate. FL days. 20i1
cath ave. n.
Dahiin. Andrew. 81, as Il. Boston.
White. George. 81. 32nd ave. n. W..
and w. S5th.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
VITELLI ISNO
Longer SLEUTH
Court Revokes His License
After Misrepresentation
is Shown
SAID HE WAS
POLICE DETECTIVE

The license Of Alfred ]. Viielll a. a
private detective was revoked by
Judges Conrad and Heisol in Court Of
General Session. today Nitelli was
with having represented him
self a. a member OF the city police
Chief OF Police George Black and
Captain OF Detectives Robert j. Ben
son testified that Nitelli was not a
member OF the police department.
Nitclli vas charged with having OBJ
tained information from Mrs. r. H..
Converse. mother OF Anna Converse.
The child George $ Breuor was al
legged TO have assaulted by represent
ing himself 10 be a member OF the
city police department. Mrs. Con-
verse testified that Vitelll represent
ed himself as city police depart
ment detective when he called at her
home on December "A last
Nitelli denied saying he was a de-
tective from the city police depart
mcnt. saying he said he was dc
tective from the city.
Alexander Jamison was counsel Tor
Vitelli
Nitelli some time ago gained some
m East Sixth street AZ that time
ne was a county constable and FOL
lowing the eviction his resignation
was demanded hv The Levy Court. He
fused 10 resign, however. but when
his term expired he was not reap
pointed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
fire CLOSE TO
BUSY DENTIST
DR.. Giles at Work on Pa
tient When Informed of
Danger
SECOND BLAZE
DAMAGES GARAGE

Fire thought 10 have been due 10 an
overheaied flue caused damage csll
mated at $1,000 10 the properties at
907-90o Poplar street late yesterday
afternoon. The lre was discovered
by Pairolman Anthony McGranary
who saw flames shooting from the
second story rear roof OF 9O7 Poplar
street occupied by Dr. l.. Douglass
Giles. Negro dentist. The officer
hurried 10 the Ofilco and notified DE-
Giles who was working on a patient
at the time. An alarm OF 1re was
sent In from box No 6 and the district
ilremen responded.
The flames made their way 20 the
adjoining house occupied by Michael
Capellc and before the nremen had
subdued the nre this property had
been damaged 10 the extent OF $1,000.
The property al Q07 Poplar street
Is owned by William Matthews a
Negro, who has an upholstery shop In
the rear
shortly after the fremen had re-
turned 10 their headquarters an alarm
was struck from box "a, Fourteenth
and Washington streets when sparks
from a stove set fre to a roof OF a
garage owned BY the Bradford Paint
Company. in Orange street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
This blaze caused little damage.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
NOW GETS 4S EGGS
.ADAY INSTEAD OF 3
Mr.. Vincent Currd His Hens OF the
Loaflng Habit. Easily Done.

NY egg supply has Increased wonder
fully. Early In January, ! started using
Don Sung. 7 had been getting about 3
eggs every other day from 20 hens BY
the end OF January / was getting 30
eggs n day. In two weeks more, I was
getting IS a day."-G. W Vincent, South,
Ky.
Mr.. vincents results. In January, prove
that you can get the eggs when eggs are
high. It's no trouble and costs nothing
to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. n you don't hnd
that Il pays for itself and pays you q
good profit besides. simply tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don sung lChinese for egg-layingl Ia a
scientific tonic aud conditioner. II Is
easily given In the feed. improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. II tones NJ the egg-lay.
Ing organs. anh gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer. nr send 12c includes war taxi.
for a package by mail, prepaid. Burrell-
Dugger Co, PA Columbia Bldg, In.
diananolis. Ind
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
SAFETY MEMS
LADIES' NIGHT
Vocal and Instrumental
Music With Movies on
Friday Program
L. A. DE BLOIS TO
TALK OF HAZARDS

Al The meeting Of the Forcmen's
Safety Course OF the Delaware safety
Council. to be held in odd Fellows
Hall. Friday evening. at 7.t5 O'Clock,
an innovation will be introduced. II
will be ladies' night. Every foreman
attendiN,E has been asked " bring MS
wife. his hest girl or some 0ther gtrl,
who hope some day 10 be or nc
hopes will be his best. -,,-.
N order 10 make things interesting
for the women guests, an oronestrs
mas been engaged and a program OF
rroup singing, led by William y.
Nhife. has been arranged. In order
fhat ain may participate In the SINGING,
words OF the songs Will be shown on
a screen projected by stereopucon.
solos viii also be sung by MIS-
Eleanor O.. kemery, contralio sol9is'
an 81. pauls NJ. 4. Church MIS-. La
vinia p Hartley. Miss Enola Keen and
Ernest Garyantes. A violinist and q
mandolinist from J. =. Rhodes ana
sons Company also win play selec-
tions. A motion picture program Is
also being arranged.
Il. A. DeBlois, manager OF the safety
Division OF the +. I. dupont de Nc
mours and Company. will be the
sneaker. His topic will be "Electrical
Hazards In the Home and In Industry
In order 10 make the meetings OF
the Foremen's safety Course more in
teresting and instructive, an advisory
committee has been appointed Ia
work Wit the industrial safety com
miitee. 1ae following foremen VIII
s,pc:
Gordon Clark. Jos. Bancroft & Sons
Co.: A. II. Hughes, Edge Moor lror
| Co: Roth Bowling. Eastern Malleabl'
Iron Co: r. V. Frankhouser. krebi
Pigment chemical Co: Horace Brown
| Electric Hose and Rubber Co., II. X
| Hyland, American Nulc8nized Fihr'
/ Co: James Hammond, Diamond lcl
and Coal Co.
With this live wire committee oi
The job, there can be no doubt iha
| meetings or The Safety Course will b.
! fun OF interest. There are four meet
| ings vet on the schedule: Januar
| 2s, February "a, February 2s an
March a.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
Once BLIND,
MUTE, THEY
SEE, SPEAK
IcnnIlnnnd rrnm Rlrsl D..

AkunhIN"N IINm EIf~I fNGNtI
ing 10 Jefferson Hospital. philadcl-
phia, Tor treatment, and last week the
physicians told me 10 return ycslcr-
day. when an operation would be per.
formed on my right eye. I have hcon
unable 30 use 10 for some time and
Yesterday when I went lo the iaher-
nacle with Mrs. Hiner. my neighh0r
IL was The frst timo ! was ever in m,
place.
After had prayed and others had
prayed. ! felt better. and last nighi
when I returned 20 the services INV
sight was restored. 10 was nothlne
but my faith in Christ that enabled
me 10 sec"
Mrs Cloud also said that during the
services last nlght she heard Marshall
Hitler, the mute. say Jesus" after
the evangehsts had prayed for him
head.
Mr.. Hitler. who has attended the Nj
Airy School for Miites. when seen al
The home OF his aunt Mrs. Ammon
Hillcr. declared he could hear through
his right ear. He smiled as ne talked
When asked N he could hear ne shook
his head Rfilrmatively and intimaled
that he heard The piano at the taber.
nacle played last night.
According = a brother of Mr.. Hitler
VINO accompanied him 10 the service.
last niFht. his brother, Marshall. wa,
not benefited. This belief was shae,
by the boys mother. who said hel
son was born deaf and dumb and shl
believed ne would always be tina
way.
Another mute who accompanies
Marshall Hitler 20 the services. VIII
professed 30 have been benefited. wa
/ Amaio EpiscopO, s0i Grant avenue.
Little Martha Finney, 30 Barle,
Nil Lane, 3 years OF age, claims &
have been cured OF lameness. Tn
child had been compelled TO wear le
braces since she was one year an
nine months old, and could not wall
At the meeting the braces were re-
moved and she was prayed for, FOL
lowing which she was able 20 wal
about the church without the braces
She went home without them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
HAD LIQUOR AS
MEDICINE, BUT HELD

Joseph Mongello. arrested on sat
urday by Deputy United States Mar
shal Conaway. on a warrant charg-
ing the Transporting and having 10
his possession an unlawful quantity
OF intoxicating liquor, was given a
hearing by United states Commits
sioner Cam this morning and held
under $500 bail FOR the United States
court.
Testimony given at the hearing
showed that Mongello had in his pos
session an unlawful amount Of alcO-
holic liquid. but nothing was offered
showing that ne had transported a..
Mongcllo admitted having the
liquOr in his possession. which he
claims 10 have bought from a Negro
at Brandywine Springs to be used as
a medicine for rheumatism.
John W. Brady was attorney for
Mongolia. and asked that his client he
dismissed, as he had purchased the
Hqud for the purpose OF using Il as
a medicine for the cure OF rheuma-
tism.
In announcing his decision Mr.
Cam expressed regret That under the
law he was compelled 90 hold Mon
CELLO. as he was satisfied as to the
truth Of his statements.
MOngell0 Is a tobacco salesman and
conducts n shoe repairing eNablsh-
ment at 203 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
~ VIOLA DANA
Bv VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress. viola Dana,
who is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics. says. The best and
onickest method OF obtaining a beauti-
mi rosy-white complexion is 70 thor
oucshly cleanse the face night and morn
ing then apply that popular beautifer,
Derwiiio. which has become a regular
IA with over I've hundred thousand
discriminating girls and women In the
Trnited states" Derwillo takes the place
~ face powder as Il Is more life-like in
anpearance. It's use cannot be detected
and M stays on until you wash Il on.
persniration does not affect Il. nor will
II rub on on clothing. and the wonder
m sale it has had proves that Il is sp-
perior 10 an other beautihers and face
powders. There is nothing like Il for
lark. saliow skin, freckles, tan. coarse
pores. wrinkles and many other facial
hlemishes. II Is guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold AZ toilet counters
everywhere with the understanding that
II YOU don't like Il they. WI give you
back your money. Be SURF to read the
large article by Miss Dana soon 20 ap-
pear In this paper. Il gives a world OF
valuable Information on the care OF the
skin. something every girl and woman
should know about In the meantime
get Dcrwill0 aud try II today. You will
be astOnishea - the quick resalts II
giyeA
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
SAVECOPSFOR
RURAL SECTION
Effort to Bust Tinsman and
Campbell Fails by One
Vote
SPITE WORK." SAYS
TIN LIZZIE BILL"

While residents OF the rural SEQ
tions are near state OF panic a. a
result OF road robbcries and house
breaking, members OF the Levy Court
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
considered a resolution tending 20
dispense with the services OF two
county consiables. The resolution
was defeated by an aye and nay vote.
however. Following the meeting
members OF the court said they IN
derstood the effort 20 oust The ON
Gals was because OF alleged incom-
The resolution called for the dis.
miSsa or COnstables William Tins
man and William Campbell. each OF
WHOM received SO month from the
Constable Tinsman pollces tha. sec
tion " Christiana hundred known
as Richardson Park. Elmhurst. Ash
Icy. Bellomoor. and Elsmere. The
population OF these suburbs is 1000.
Constable Campbell pOllccs Fran
dywine hundred north OF the Bran
dy'Nine river.
When the resolution OF dismissal
ftA" Et'Nf.AA|A MA NNN MINfInnnn NNN
sion OF lhe court. President Stetser
asked for an aye and nay vote.
Commissioners Jones. Strahorn and
Collins voted In the Affirmative. while
Stetscr, Bal, Buckson and Mccoy cast
negative votes, Tho motion was de
olared lost and me services OF Nr
Tinsman and Mr.. Campbell were saved
a. rural policemen by one vote.
Constable Tinsman, when spoken IA
about the matter. denied charges of
nenlcicncy, and expressed the belief
mat The attempt 10 have him dis.
missed was pure spite work" hui
wonld not say what lnclined him IA
This opinion. Mr.. TinSman said II have
always performed the duties OF m,
position faithfully. and can SEE M
reason why anyone should want m,
dismissed"
Mr.. Tinsman has been mentioned as
possible succrAsor 10 w. Truxtor
Boyce as Federal prohibition director
for Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
WOULD AMEND
COMPENSATION LAW

AT a conference OF the members of
the Industrial Accident Board Of Del
s,Nare and a committee representing
the manufacturing and mercantile in
terests OF the Stale. held In the rooms
OF the Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce. yesterday afternoon, an
amendment liberalizing the COM
pcnsation laws or the state,
was discussed. Another confer
ence OF the industrial board ana
the legislative committee OF the Cen
tral T8bor Union will be held in the
boards ONCE at 3 o'clock this after
noon. IN.
The proposed amendment deals with
The liberalization OF the present laws
i'm many ways, but especially as per
tanning a loss OF hand by an EN-,
ploye and 10 the payment or hospital
expenses. The fun details Of the blll
viii not be given out until dter the
conference this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
fine SILLITOE
FOR CONTEMPT
$50 is Penalty for Talking
With Juror in Bruer
Case
HAMILTON TELLS
OF CONVERSATION

Walter T. Sihhtoc. charged with
contempt OF court for speaking to
John $ Hamilton. a juror In the
George Brouer case, was found guilty
by Judges Conrad and Heisel In Court
OF General Sessions today and flned
$50 and costs In default OF payment
OF which he Will serve 20 days In the
wOrkhouse.
In Imposing sentence, Judge Heisel
said the court had carefully consider
ed the case and what had been said.
Tie continued that there seemed 20 DO
no connection between Sillltoe's talk
Ing with the Juror and The defendant
In the case. Continuing, Judge heisel
said that n The court thought there
was somo connection. the punishment
would have been more severe than
lhat imposed
Judge Heisel said Il is rcprrhonsiblo
on the part OF anyone 10 approach
any juror while .on duty In court
Every juror. he said, has the right n
hear cases without being talked 10
before, during or after the cases
In passing The sentence. Judge Hell
sci said that the sentence was i'm
posed as punishment TO Shlltoe and a
warning 10 others
After sentence had been imposed.
Judge Hclscl said mat In the court
thought there had been maleyoleni
Intention there would not have been
any heSitancy In sending the defend
ant 70 jail for a considerable period
OF time
John $. Hamilton, who was INST
called. testified that on The day fol-
lowing the starting OF the Brcuer
trial. ne was stopped by Sflitoc. who
asked him what did they do with me
Brcucr Case" afiCr which no said ho
replied, we've been discharged until
Monday morning, whom we'll hear tho
lawyers arguments and the chargo.
Mr. Hamilton said he followed this
M with a statement 10 the effect that
he could not discuss the case and
would have 20 report the inridont "
The court,
When asked II he hadn't replied
nothing 20 Silitoe's ilrs question
Mr.. Hamilton said he might have said
nothing" but that n ne did he FOL.
lowed up with an explanatory state.
| mcnt. Mr. Hamilton said he did moi
think Slllitoo was trying 90 influence
| him.
Sllliloe said nc had made a ,tate
| meni or had started one TO the offec
| that there was a mighty strong cas-,
| until the policc officers testified. be
fore Mr.. Hamilton had made state
! mcnt that the Jury had not been dis
charged Slllitoe then said they sop
arated. He said he did not know thl
case had not been settled.
David ]. nelnhardt. former attorney
general testified he had known Sill
Toe for about twenty years. lie sail
the defendant had hccn OF consider
ahlo assistance 20 the Atlorncy-Go
erals o1lce durlnr the last four year
and mat he had always regarded Sil
Toe as man Of integrity.
George =. nrcuer was charged Wit
, "a serious oTcnse against Anna Cor
verse. After announcement had hee
made Of a Juror being spoken TO.
mlstrial was declared In the case.