davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Helen James OF Cornville was
iu town shopping Friday.
Leo Briggs was in WaterEille Fri
dry afternoon ON business.
Mrs. II. l.. Prophecy passed Satur-
cay in WaterVille on business.
Miss Amber Boynton of Waterville
arrived in town Saturday morning
and passed the day with friends here.
Mrs. Mary Roulette has gone to
newport. whore she Is nursing, her
paticut being Mrs. John Church.
Miss Nclma FairbrOther of Fairfield
was In town for the day Saturday. the
guest OF friends.
Percy Lovely. n student at Colby
college. passed the Weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Flanagan in town.
The Misses Estella, Edna and lsa-
felle King went TO Lewiston. on the
morning train SATURDAY.. where they
visited relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Weston went 10 Au-
austa on tho morning train Saturday,
whore she was the guest over Sunday
of her aunt, Hrs. Walter Durham.
Mrs. CarmClla Haut won't TO Port
land Friday noon 10 .'ass a few days
with hor husband, who Is employed in
thpt city.
Nrv. i. wallace Blunt returned from
l5oston FRIDAY evening. where she had
been since Monday the guest OF her
husband.
Mr.. and Mts Charles Vigue were in
town the last 80 the week, called by
rho death OF Their uncle, Thomas Nor
i!s'tto.
Miss Josephine Miller. who was
called as y witness in the Burke vs.
ripper. Ndmt. trial. returned Saturday
g. Portsmouth. y. IL.
Mrs. Grant Wakefield Of East Mad
i-on was I'm town Saturday morning
ON her way 10 Waterville to consult
a. foot specialist.
John Tibbctts OF Pennington. who Is
student a. colby College, arrived IN
town Friday on the 5,i5 train 10 pass
che week end At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Who's on High street.
Mrs. VIII. Elliott " Jackman. who
las been in town in the interest OF
,he burke vs. riper. Admit. trial. went
80 Portland on the morning train,
Saturday
Miss Nellie Moryecttc of Augusta
has been &, town TO attend the fu-
moral services Of her uncle, Thomas
Norrisettc, which was held Saturday
nothing.
Miss Marion Merriam OF Colby Col
lego came up Friday night and passed
tho week cnd with her parents. Rev.
aud Mrs. George Merriam, at the
bethany parsonage.
Mrs. Amanda Houlin. who had been
IN Fairfield for several days the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. Frank Cyagnon,
returned home on the evening train
Friday.
Thomas w. hartley. VIII. Elliott.
George Burnell. Daniel Henen and
MIR. and Mrs. Gardella. who have been
In town for the most of the week,
called here on the Burke VS.. Piper.
hmdt. trial, returned to their homes
In Jaekman, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Emerson GIee Club Entertained

recently organized club which is
called the Emerson Glee Club was en-
tertained Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stafford at their home on
Water street. An hour of the first
part of the evening the guests passed
in singing. and in the latter part Of
the evening sixty-three was enjoyed.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments of ice cream with strawberry
sauce, saltines and chocolate waters.
This club, whose Friday meeting was
its third since organization, plans to
once each week at the convenience of
the club. The members find much en-
joymcnt IN singing and getting to-
gether in this social way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
NeutraIizs Irritating Acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-.
suit from uric acid. says a noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass IL on 20 the
bladder. where II often remains 10 if.
ritate and infiame, causing n BURNING
scalding sensation. or setting up an
irritation at the neck Of the bladder,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer Is in constant dread, the va
ter passes sometimes with n scaidlnr
sensation and IL very profuse: again
there Is difficulty In avoiding II.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
1t. because they can't control urina.
ton. While II In extremely annoyira
and sometimes very painful. this 10
really one OF the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get aicu. four ounces
OF Jad Salts from four pharmacist
and take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. continue ,his
FOR two or three days. This will ner
tralize the acids in the urine 80 II NJ
longer is a source Of Irritation 10 iif
bladder and urinary organs vhich
then act normally nenin.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. Harmless.
and is made from the scid ~ rrapss
and lemon juice. combined with lithit
and Is used by thousands Of fults
VINO are subject 10 urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. lad
salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have N pleasant. sfferves-
cent litliia- water drink, which quick
Iy relieves bladder trouble.--Ade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
JOHN E. NELSON.

ers, 1922 males and $40 females:
semi skilled operatives in cotton
mills, Abs and 5.737 females: car.
penters, 9.62S, all males: seml-
skilled operatives I'm shoe factories,
1928 males and $3.50 females; semi
skilled operatives in wooden and
worsted mills, 4,477 males and $3.50
females: school teachers. S72 males
and GALS females: general laborers,
labor employed on buildings and Ia.
borers for whom the line Of work
was not specified. 7.09S males ana -
females: statesmen and saicswumfu
1925 males and 2.2s3 female
clerks. except in stores. 1921 malrs
and 1854 females: machinis,s. mil
wrights and toolmakers. $3.50. all
males.
The numbers engaged In certain
important professions were as fol.
lows: Physicians and surgeons. 1887
men and 66 women: Clergymen. So
mon and 46 women; lawyers. judges,
and justices. 793 men and women:
trained nurses, rs men and LAS
women.
Pronounced increases for females
are shown for the following occupa-
tional classes: Semi-skilled opera
tives in shoe factories. from e,oit in
1910 to $3.50 in 1920: stenographers
and typewriters. from 1874 20 1885,
bookkeepcrs. cashiers and account
ants. from 1929 to ASS: clerks et-
cept in stores. from 935 20 i.sSi
semi skilled operatives In wooden and
wors.ed mills from 2.3ie TO 7ess'
saleswomen. from 1880 10 s2Ss'
trained nurses. from $50 10 Lac
clerks in stores. from 9s6 10 i.si'.
The most marked decrease In any
important occupational class for
women appears for dressmakers and
seamstrcsscs, whose numbers de-
creased from 1904 in 1910 IN l,s1t
in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
BACkACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backaclie? No. Lis
ten. Your backache is caused by
lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pen
etrating st. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get
small trial bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and Timber up. A
moment after it is Sapplied you'll
wonder what became OF the backache
or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism or sprains. as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Political Advertisement Political Advertisemen
To the Laboring Men
of the Third District
Augusta, Maine. February 9Th, 1922.

IN,
Since the opening Of the Congressional Campaign there
has been deliberate and consistent attempt throughout the
various labor cen to srepesent attitude toward labor
and thus ALLEVIATE the support of who would naturally be
for 1t has been coverty circulated. by men who know
BETTER that "Neson will put his heel labor. that worked
against the Forty Wight Hour Lawand the Workmens Com.
pensaon Act Each Of these reports is macousy false
has foundation in fact not opposed to labor labor
unions did not work, influence in again.
st the Forty Eight Hour largely instrumental
the favorable amendment of the Compensation
Act.
Secretly, attempts have been made to make political cap.
against me- among men who do understand the true
facts, out of a former strike situation in Madison.
In December, 1917 when America engaged in the
great World War; when this nation sparng effort and
expense equip and clOthe its fighting menthe Madison
Wooden Company of Madison Maine engaged in making
uniform cloth for Taking advantage Of the
ys need certain misguided men in Madison many OF them Of
foreign blood and IDEAS precpated strike In the mill at
Madison and sought by intimidation, threats and assaults
prevent the patriotic employees from continuing at their abo
Mob rule prevailed and struck. beaten. and
knocked down in the streets. AS attorney called up
mill authorities take steps to protect their prop
ery preserve to their employees the rights guaranteed
them under the laws and constitution Of this State. As
officer of courts and American citizen inter-
ested in the of American and the lives and well
fare of boys at the 'front.' brought injunction against
these strikers asking only that they from their unaw
full The proceedings successful The assaults
ed. The uniforms were made and the boys got them.
this be treason to honest labor then let opponents
make the NEST of it,
JOHN E. NELSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

brook, Blinn W. Page Of Skowhegan
to Edgar L. Ford of Skowhegan. land
in Skowhegan, being one undivided
half OF land on the Kennebec river.
containing 95 acres. formerly owned
by E. N. Merrill.
- Soloh-John III. Frances Of Wall
ingford, Conn, to Amanda Carlson
Of Arson. land in Scion which is
bounded on the south by the town
line between Scion and Madison,
formerly owned by Alice B. Doolit-
tie. Thomas Serouis Of Scion to AL
vim G. Head Of Scion, land in Scion.
being south half of lot No. 119 in the
north half of Scion. containing 10
acres; also small piece of lot No.
6 adjoining and bounded on north by
said half lot, formerly owned by
Jacob Goodwin.
Moose River-Arline McMahone
Gross of Montpelier, VT. to William
John McMahone Of Moose River,
land in Moose River, being lot No. l
in third range of lots. formerly owned
by Mary A. Mcmahon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
PRINCIPAL OCCUPATIONS
IN MAINE YEAR 1920

Washington, d. c., Feb. s, 1922
The department of commerce issued
a statement presenting the results of
a further analysis of the occupation
statistics for Maine. The total popu-
lation of Maine in 1920. 76S,014, in
cluded 245.012 males and 64,s4S fe-
males 10 years of age and over who
were reported as gainfully occupied
that is, working for salaries.
wages, profits, or other form OF De-
cuniary compensation or its euuiva-
lent.
OF the males gainfully occupied.
$3.50. or Is per cent. were farmers
and 1891. or TO per cent, were
laborers (either working out or on
the home farms.) The number of
farmers represents decrease OF
1873 per cent. as compared with A.
2So in 1910. and the farm laborcrs
show decrease Of 24.4 per cent
from 24,146 in 1910. The number of
females gainfully occupied included
i,6l3 farmers. as against Ais in
1910. and 25S farm laborers. as COM
pared with 351 in 1910. The de-
crease in the number of farm labor
ers OF both sexes was due in large
part to the change in the census date
from April Is in 1910 to January ! in
1920. a
The remaining occupational. classes
Tor each OF which at least 5000 per-
sons of both sexes were reported in
1920. stated in the order of their
numerical Importance. are as fol-
lows: Lumbermen, raftsmen and
11,941 males and S
females; servants and walters, 2,1S7
males and S.527 females: retail deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
,Sk0WnEGAM LOCAL Me- VS.,
.Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers 81, ~
Attorney Daniel Lewis

The community was greatly sadden-
ed Saturday morning when it was
learned that Attorney Daniel Lewis
lad passed away at his - home on
Spring street at about o'clock after
q few days illness with double penu-
monia.
Mr.. Lewis was born II years ago in
st. Adams and was the son of James
b. and Sarah J. Lucas Lewis. He was
educated at Hartland Academy, at
Maine Central Institute. Pittsfield, and
his law education was received at the
Albany Law school at Albany, ". Y.
Mr. Lewis was admitted to the bar at
Houlton about AZ years ago. He be-
gan practice in Sherman Hills in
Aroostook county and there he prac-
ticed for 20 years, coming to SkoWhe-
gan % years ago, where he has been
| IN active practice up to the time of
his death. For the past few years
his son, John Lewis, has been with
him.
During his long legal career Mr
Lewis retained the respect of all with
whom he was associated and of all
who knew him. He was not affiliated
with any organization except having
been made an honorary member of
the Russell Post Of the G. A. Il. In
carly manhood Mr.. Lewis was married
to Miss Flora Jackman, who. survives,
as do four children, who are Mrs.
Alma Wilcox of Wilton, Mrs. Edith
Roberts of Sherman Mills, Mrs. Der
Lewis of Skowhcgan. Mr.. Lewis is
also survived by brother, William II.
Lewis of Sherman Mills. and a sister,
Mrs. Rose Ramsdell of Dexter.
The funeral service will he held at
the home Monday afternoon at >
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Annual Meeting Of Federated Mis-
sionary Society

The annual meeting of the Federated
Missionary Society was held Friday
afternoon at the home of the treas
urer. Miss Gertrude s. Weston, on the
Island, with a good attendance
The president, Mrs. George l.. Thur
low, presided. the usual opening exer-
cises were conducted and the reports
we're read and accepted. One-half OF
the money raised for missionary pur-
poses was given TO the Mount Pleasant
school of the A. NJ. A. in North Caro-
lima and the other half to Zodiac Or
Dbans' school. located in Alaska, and
is a school of tie Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
George L. Thurlow: vice president
Mrs. Hattie Il. FogIer: secretary. Mrs.
Minnie Murray: treasurer. Miss Ger
trude S. Weston. and I'm each instance
were reflections. The nominating
committee presenting this slate OF OF
fieers were reelection was composed
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Marble, Mrs. Eva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
73El25
jan2 mon -wed-fri.S9
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
4 HEALING CREAM

" your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply n littlo pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
II pcnetrates through every air pas
sage. soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good 1t feels. Your nostrils
arc open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking. snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
hottie of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Re-
lief is sure.-.-Adv, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Funeral Of Thomas Morrisette

The funeral services for Thomas
Morrisette, an aged and much respect
cd citizen who passed away at his
home on East Front street Wednes-
day night. was held Saturday morning
at Q O'Clock at the Notre Dame of
Lourdes church. with the pastor. Rev.
FIR. j. Louis \. Renaud, officiating.
The remains were placed in the tomb
at the Southside cemetery. Among
the out-of-town people attending the
service were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nigue of Watervillc, Arthur Morri-
settle of Boston, Miss Nellie Morri-
settle of Augusta and Miss Ella Nor
risette Of Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Two Clothing Schools

A clothing school will be conducted
In Fairfield Center on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday by the Farm Bureau.
The Somerset county home demonstra-
tor, Miss Marion G. Hare, and Miss
Louise Whitcombe, home economic
specialist. of Orono, will be present to
conduct the school, and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week
these ladies' will conduct clothing
school at st. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

Strength comes from we'll tisestsd
and thoroughly assimilatef food
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs, and thus builds up The
strength. II you arc gcttinR run
down" begin taking Hoods at once "
gives nerve. mental ana digestive
SYSTEMATICALLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

feb6dit
W. Bartle. He told of going to the
office of Kingston in Boston and talk
ing the two disputed signatures with
perhaps IL or 10 admitted signatures,
and said that he told the expert hat
it was of the utmost Importance that
no mistake be made in this decision, as
it was relative to murder trial. Mr..
Merrill said that Mr.. Hamilton came
in and said that the conversation took
place between Hamilton and Kingston
to which Kingston had just testified,
and stated that Hamilton said. IF the
one who wrote those signatures did
not have a broken arm or a crippled
hand they are traced signatures and
the easiest forgery case | ever saw"
Mr.. Merrill said that Mr.. Hamilton
stayed about 20 minutes. Mr.. Merrill
was cross-examined by Mr.. Pattancall
briefly concerning testimony at for
MGR trial.
Tie regular meeting Of the Russell
Relief Corps was held in Grand Army
hall with good attendance. After
the routine business the following
program was carried out and much en-
Joved: Reading of paper on life of
Clara Barton, by Mrs. Mary s. T.
Burns: reading Of extracts from the
life of Lincoln, read by Mrs. Nellie
W. Flint. Owing to illness of the
home Of one of the musicians. the
music was omitted. Refreshments OF
sandwiches. cookies. fancy crackers
and Russian tea were served and
pleasant social time enjoyed. The
next meeting of the corps will be held
Friday afternoon, Feb. II.
Sunset Chapter. No. SO. order of
Eastern Star. on Friday evening in the
Masonic hall held its first meeting
since the installation of the new Off
ce-s. Two candidates received de-
grees, after which dancing was en-
joyed with Victrola music. Delicious
refreshments consisting of sandwiches.
chocolate doughnuts, sailed nuts and
hot chocolate. were served by the new
officers. A pleasant social hour was
rassed by tho large number in attend
ance. At the next meeting. which
will be held in two weeks from the last
meeting, feature of the evening will
be spelling match directed by Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Hight. The following com
mittee was appointed by the worthy
matron, Mrs Ethel NJ. Christensen.
have charge Of the refreshments: Mrs.
Maud Fl. Avore, Mrs. Sylvia Arnold.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Benner and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Boyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

Why do some men swear 20 love
before marriage and love 20 swear
afterward?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
Fireless Cooker Demonstration

The women's branch of the Skowhc-
gan Farm Bureau held an all-day
meeting at the municipal court room
ana was given iireless cooker dem
onstration by the Somerset county
nome pemonstrator, Miss Marion Hare.
Ihere was large attendance, and
three fireiess cookers were made. A
picnic dinner was served and the day
was most pleasant social time for
the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

MISS Gladys Allen. the commercial
instructor in the Skowhegan High
school, went to Auburn FRIDAY after
NOON 10 pass the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Allen, as
there was no session of the school
FRIDAY afternoon. due to the mid
year examinations on Thursday and
Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-23
POLISH ELECTION
MATTER OF FORM
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski to
Go Into Office by Sweep
ing MajOrities.

WARSAW. oct. 22.-CBy A. P)-
Backed by all the pee SAINT parties.
the socialists and the non-Polish
groups the reelection N Marshal
Joseph PLsudski as president Of Po-
land seems reasonably certain. He Is
opposed for the present only by the
national Christian Union comprising
the three conservative parties.
Since a presidential candidate IL
supposed 20 make no campaign.
Pres't Pilsudskis opponents crilclse
severely his recent tours 20 inspect
the military forces. charging that ne
made use Of the trips 20 increase
his popularity.
Although the elections are only a
fortnight away there is little printed
matter 70 be seen. the high cost OF
materials limiting eleCtioneering 20
the work OF orators a few OF the
parties with good campaign funds
are saving their expensive posters
for a last minute blast.
A striking feature OF the cam
paign is the number OF political par
ties. The slightest difference in pro-
gram suffice 20 form a new party
and this accounts FOR the fact that
there are 19 different groups having
separate lists OF candidates In add
ton 20 these general groupe every
district and city has independent
candidates
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-23
MICHIGAN STUDENT
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Grand Rapids Youth, Return
ing From Ohio Game, Shot
by COnstable's Gun.

FINDLAY o. oct 22-(By A.
Theodore Re;ssing of Grand
Rapids. Mich. a student at the Uni
vers.ty OF Michigan. was shot in the
side ar Carey. near here today, dur
ng an argument between Andrew
Greer. village night watchman. and
party OF Michigan students return
ins from the Ohio State Michigan
football game. at Columbus. The
gun was accidentally discharged. it
was said. when Greer attempted 10
strike Relssing with its butt
ReissiuE's wound is not dangerous,
.t was said. and he was placed on a
train for Ann Arbor tonight after the
bullet had been extracted.
Reissing and 30 other Michigan
students had been arrested by
Greer, he said. for taking articles
from q restaurant for souvenirs. He
was attempting 10 control them
when the gun was accidentally dis
charged. he declared. Charged with
disorderly conduct the students were
fined a total OF $40.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-23

Tie Up Mex Fund
To RecoUer Upon
Suit For Million

NEW YORK, oct. 22-(By A. PD
Seeking to recover about $3.50
600 from the Mexican government
on claims arising from private oper-
alton OF the Mexican national rail-
ways during the evolutionary per-
Tod OF the Carranza regime, a writ
of attachment designed 10 tie up
funds Of the Mexican government in
New York City banks has been serv-
ed on j. p. Morgan and company
20 was revealed today in d suit insti-
tuted by the oliver Trading com
pany Of New York. The action will
be brought Jointly before the Mexi-
can government and the Mexican
national railways
Denial. however, that J. 2. Nor
gan and company was the reposi-
tory for any funds Of the Mexican
government was made by Thomas
W. Lamont, one Of the Morgan part
ners, after the writ had been serv-
ed
No complaint has as yet been filed
hy the oliver trading company but a
summons in the action was served
on Carlos Felix financial agent OF
the Mexican government, and copies
of writ of attachment were served
upon R.F Mosequise. Mexican con-
SUI general and Senior de Hoyos
representative Of the Mexican ma
tional railways.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-23
TO RESUME HERRIN
MINE PROBE TODAY
Attorneys Question Legality as
Special Grand Jury Pre-
pares to RecOnvene.

MARION. Ill. Oct 22.-CBy A.
P)-The special grand jury which
investigated the Herrin mine killings
and returned 3S6 indictments before
recessing a month ago is TO resume
its deliberations tomorrow.
Local attorneys are questioning
the legality Of the jury's reconven-
ing and Judge T. Hartweu OF the
Williamson county circuit court said
tonight there was no doubt as 10
the legality Of the body's scheduled
proceedings this week
The contention has been raised
that the inquisitorial body which
was convened during the July term
OF court, and took a months recess
September 25. completed its work
with the expiration OF the regular
September term.
Delos Duty. states attorney de-
clared he did not believe the jury's
work this week would be irregular
and that he intended 10 resume his
investigation.
Duty said that perjury cases and
new indictments are expected 10 oc-
cupy the Jury's attention.