davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

and young Charlotte Mills. 1T is
learned that Mrs. Hall visited her
husbands church at 2 o'clock on the
morning the bodies were found Mills
also visited the church about that
time. She sought her husband; he
wat; seeking his wife-but they did
not meet. Mrs. Hall says her brother,
Willie Stevens, was with her. But
a watchman says he saw her return
ing home alone. that fatal morning.
ACT III. :.
Charlotte Mills, the, daughter Of the
murdered woman, becomes the pur-
suer; she appeals to the, governor Of
the state for aid in solving the mys-
terry. Governor Edwards orders out
the state police. Search for the mur-
derer begins in earnest. The bodies
are exhumed and an autopsy furnish
es clues. Willie Stevens is subject
ed to an. all-night> grilling-without
result.
e. ACT vi.
Raymond Schneider appears in a
spectacular role; 1t is an
nounced that he has made a
statement charging that Rev. Hall
and Mrs. Mills were killed by Cliff
ford Hayes, young ex-sailor-bN mis-
take: A case Of mistaken identity,
he says. Schneider informs police
that Hayes accompanied him to help
protect Pearl from her father, Nicho-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
BY BOB DORMAN.
NEA Service Staff Writer.

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. 16.-
Who will write the last act in the
tragic drama of the famous Hall
mills murder mystery? =.
It waits the skilled and ingenious
hand of master playwright
super-detective, a superlative Sher-
lock Holmes. -,SFg'7S----'.-A
Tangled threads tic. together these
chief characters in the drama:
Rev. f. w. Hall, rector of a New
Brunswick church. one Of the vic
time in the double killing.
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer in
Rector Halls church, the other vic,
tim.
Mrs. Francis Hall, widow of the
murdered man.
James Mills, husband of the mur-
dered woman.
Willie Stevens, brother of Mrs
Hall. ~- ...., .
Charlotte Mills, 1e,daughter Of the
murdered woman. who has taken tha
role of Nemesis of the murder.
Raymond Schneider. 81, informe1
and jailed as a witness.
Pearl BANNER, IL held, as a wit
ness. 80.
Clifford Hayes, 10, jailed on a
charge of murder. -.
These people all appear in the
scenes of the drama already enacted
The tragedy had its opening Sept
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

{, HAASsV - - sa.
las Bahnera-and that Hayes, shoot.
ing at the pair in the meadow
thought they, were Pearl and hel
feather. Hayes. arrested on muir.
der charge, denies his guilt. Pearl
and Schneider are held as witnesses
and BANNER is arrested on serious
charge made by Pearl, 4
n ACT ".
This ist the last act-but it has
not. been written yet. A question
mark stands here many question
marks, such as these:' {
How could Rev. fall and Mrs. Mills
be mistaken for BANNER and a IS
year-old girl at a..three-foot range
Why was Mrs. Mills throat cut
after the shooting?
Where are the pistol and knife
and the rectors' missing watch?
Why were the bodies arranged
carefully in the meadow, with the
hat and shawl hiding the faces?
How could Hayes attempt to kill
Pearl when, Schneider himself says
they sought to protect her from her
father? e.
Why should Raymond Schneider
join another man in murder FROM
ambush and then,\ knowing mistake
had been made, Take Pearl to the
scenej
Why were letters Of Mrs. Mills
scattered about the place of the kill
ing?
And the big question: Who DID
kill Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
BIG WELCOME
FOR BUDDIES IN
NEW ORLEANS
(Continued from Page 1,

tC0ntlnueo dFom rage ~
bespeak the support>of the Legion
in opposition to government by in
junction" and to the administrations S
course in, the coal and railroad shop
mems strike remained to, be deter
mined. TIE Legion's Constitution
prescribes "strict neutrality" in
disputes between capital and labor,
but it was believed that some refer
ence would inevitably be made by
Mr.. Gompers to the industrial strpg-
CLUES Of the past summer.
General John ]. Pcrshing: chief Of
the general staff of the United
States army and commanding gen
eral Of the late A. E. F., was in at
tendance as was Major General John
]. Lejeune, head Of the marine corps
and native so, Of Louisiana.
With the Legionnaire;,. who came
by railroad, steam and automobile
som Of them afoct and some in air
planes-to the annual meet, were
scores of women, young and old, the
mothers, wives and sisters Of the
veterans. They were holding a con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
.MANDAN NEWS
Strichynski Takes ..a
Case to High Court

Nick Strichynski, sentenced by
Judge Thomas H. Pugh- in the Dunn
county district court at Manning
Tuesday to life impriso sonment in the
state penitentiary after his convic-
ton of the murder Of John. Shabi-
tura, Russian farmer at Gorham,
Billings county, on June II, last has,
through his attorneys, appealed his
case to the supreme court. He will
be held in jail at Medera until a de-
cision, has been handed down as the
filing of the appeal stayed the ex-
ecution Of judgment. .a
I. Before Judgment was passed by
Judge Pugh Tuesday morning attor-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
Z OFFICERS TO MEET.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 16.-The sixty
sixth annual convention Of the
American Association Of Passenger
Traffic Officers will be held here Oct.
10 and II.
More than two-thirds Of approxi-
mately 900 railroad officials included
in the membership of the association
are expected to attend the session,
when matters pertaining to passenger
traffic. work will be taken up.
Among the main topics scheduled
for discussion are the adyisability
of establishing uniform summer pas
senger rater and the relation Of the
newly es tablished motor bus lines to
railroad traffic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
SATURDAY FOOTBALL


Wisconsin 20; South Dakota Ag-
gies s.
Minnesota 20; Indiana 0.
Columbia, 16; Wesleyan 6.
Wooster 27; Case 6.
U. of Pennsylvania 12; U. of Mary
land 0.
Brown o; Syracuse O..
North Dakota Z; South Dakota O..
Carelton 20; Gustavus Adolphus 0.
Notre Dame 20; Purdue O..
Centre 10; v. P. l. 6.
Army 10; Alabama 6.
Vanderbilt 0; Michigan 0.
Harvard Is; Bowdoin 0.
Chicago Is; Northwestern z.
North Carolina 10; South Caro-
lima 0. ,se, a
Oberlin o; Ohio State IA.
Illinois Z; Butler 10.
Princeton 10; Colgate 0. ~
Wabash 26; Michigan Aggies 0.
Navy a. Bucknell Z.
X Marquette q; Carroll College 0.
Iowa 6; Yale 0. |
Macalester IA; St. Olaf IL.
st. Thomas 27; St. Johns 0.
Hamline 27; St. Johns 0. a
Yankton o; Sioux Falls 20.
Alexandria Ia; Moorhead 0.
Crookston O; Thief River Falls 20.
Georgia Tech. 33; Alabama z.
Ripon, Wis, o.; Lombard, ILL.,, 6.
Penn State 80; Lebanon Valley 6.
Johns Hopkins 40; George Wash
ington 6. t4
Drake 6; Kansas %. s 4.
Dartmouth 21; Middlebury o. !.
Kansas Aggies %; Washington IA.
Swarthmore z; Dickinson q.
Iowa Wesleyan q; Creighton 21.
Cornell So; New Hampshire State
Z. n.
{ Rutgers 13; Lehigh 6.
Holy Cross IA; Villanova 0.
Beloit "a; Northwestern College 0.
Yankton 8; Morningside 0.
Trinity 26; Omaha U. 8.
Wahpeton, N. D., high 80; Park Re-
gion College, Fergus Falls, Mimi, 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

vention of their own-the conven-
ton Of the American Legion auxil-
iary, which was formally organized
last year at Kansas City.
There was much business to be
crowded into the five days of the
convention, but there was time, too,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
ACT II.

news for the defense moved that the
verdict be set aside on the grounds
that the information did not war
rant the charge. This was denied.
Notice Of appeal was then filed, GER
tif;cate Of cause being signed by
Judge Thomas H. .Pugh. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

and Ella, both of whom now reside
in Spokane, and father and three
sisters and one brother survive him.
They are Mrs. F. L. Dow, Mrs. Matte
Morrow Of this city, Mrs. Don
Stevenson, of Carson, and Ernest
Baker who recently left for Los
Angeles. i,Ta, rqa
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
MANY SURPRISES
SPRUNG AT TRIAL
"HAMMER CASE

CONTINUED from Page ~ f27
count Of the murder. The state re-
plies that Phillips confession is un-
true.
Through all the last-minute sur
prises, charges and counter charges
Clara Phillips, 26, who pleaded not
guilty, sits tight-lipoed but with re-
assurance in hercell, awaiting trial
her husbandf alleged vagrant affec-
tions now back to her again, as he
works for her acquittal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16
phase Of the grain situation that
was referred to them for consider
alton by the conference.
Respectfully submitted,
r. A. NESTOS,
L. B. HANNA,
WALTER r. REEL

w AI EN ". 1NHHDj
Appended note: Since this report
was written the government has is
sued its estimates Of the production
of wheat in the United States and
for the first time shows in its re-
port the durum segregated from
the hard spring wheat and the fig
ures are 78,O16,O00 durum and 1885,
S99, 900 Of hard spring wheat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

Rather. than desert the eggs on
which she was sitting, a hen was
recently burned to death in poul-.
try-house fire. y 3,@t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

Many mattresses in hotels and
restaurants believe that if they
count their tips before the end Of
the day the "takings" will fall off.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

16 on a farm in Somerset county,
just across the line from Middlesex
county, in which is located New
Brunswick, the home Of the dead
rector and choir singer.
A great question mark stands
where the climax should be to these
acts in this drama of early life ::
=. ACT /.
Early morning; a deserted farm
house; a meadow tinted with the
colors Of autumn. Through the
meadow stroll boy and a girl,
Schneider and Pearl BANNER, hunt
ing for mushrooms. I the shade Of
a bush they find man and woman
who seem to be sleeping, the man
with straw hat over his face and
the womans head covered by a
shawl. Several hours later the boy
and girl pass by again, and, looking
closer, find the man and woman are
dead. Police are notified. The dead
pair are Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills,
both shot, and the woman's throat
cut, too. II.
ACT II. gr aI.
The breath of scandal. But the
slain church people are held blame
less. The mystery grows. Officers
of the two counties make little
progress. Mrs. Hall and James Mills
are questioned; also Willie Stevens,
brother-in-law OF the dead pastor,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16

Certai,..teed H.. IS
Roo6ngs s.
Shingles
Tarred Felts
Insulating Papers
Raiqts Of All Kinds
Varnishes
Linoleum
Oil Cloth
FLoORTEX- X-The Economical.
Sanitary. Attractive FloosC Covering
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-16


stimulated the production Of wheat in
the United States and our people
have not gotten out Of the habit Of
raising wheat, and the committee feel
they should call the attention of our
farmers and businessmen to the fact
that if we continue to grow in the
United States and Canada the vast
amount of wheat that we are now do
ing with our high priced lands and
with the high cost of labor, hign
freight, rates and higk cost for farm
machinery, disaster must result
because probably within the next
year or two Russia will again be IN
the market with wheat and other
grain and we can not with our costs
compete with their labor costs and
their lower cost Of production. In
other words there should be a ma
terial reduction in the acreage sown
to wheat in the United States and
Canada and if this is done without q
doubt crop Of 600,000,000 to $780,
600 900 bushel Of wheat will bring 20
the farmers of the United States as
much money as an sO0,000,00 bushel
crop and will save the farmers a
large bill for labor, twine and other
expense. t.
The committee was accorded every
courtesy and consideration from Sec
rotary Wallace; Secretary Hoover,
the War Finance corporation, the
Bureau of Markets and from men in
charge in the various departments
of the government in Washington
and from those in New York who are
interested in the exporting of grain.
In closing the committee wish to
state that they have endeavored to
consider and to report upon every
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Hose, 3 Pairs, 3Oc
women's Gray and Black Rib
bed Hose, fashioned with seam
and feet reinforced; sizes Sh to
10.
Lisle Hose at 45c
wome e sports style. Feather
effects;. sh to 10 At 45c.
Sl.OO Hose al 79c
women's. FashfonSd with seam
long silk boots, grays, corr
dovan, white ard black.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
|%1S,oDQ,0()O OWING
| TO j. S. INVESTORS
By the Associated Press.

BY tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Less
than $s1s.000. 900 of the original total
of $2,587, 100000 in loans to the al
lied governments in Europe issued
publicly in the United States is now
outstanding.
This was announced by Thomas w.
Lamont of ]. p. Morgan G. Co, who
said it has frequently been said that
American bankers We're urging can
collation. of the allied debts on the
theory that they are heavy holders
of European bonds.
$50 many inaccurate and exag-
gerated statements have been made
as to the amount of European gov
ernment loans now held by private
investors in this country" Mr.. La
mont said, that 1t may be of ad-
vantage to throw some light on the
situation. Statements as to the
amount of foreign government in
been as high as five billion dollars :
For such statements as these there
are no supporting facts whatsoever.
"Of the total amount of these al
lied government loans still outstand-
ing, the amount held by bankers
themselves, as shown by careful
canvass, Is negligible. Bankers are
merchants They buy securities be-
lieved by them to be sound and sell
them to investors. In the same way
these foreign loans were distributed
among the investors of the country
who still hold them"
Mr.. Lamont added that this sub
iect was entirely apart from the In
Sebtedness of Great Britain. France
and Italy to the United States gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
OPERA STARS AID FUND. /.
Throng Hears 0pe,a Soloists al
Benefit for Caruso Foundation.

NEW YORK, February 27-The
million dollar Caruso American Me-
mortal Foundation took another leap
toward realization yesterday, when
an all-star cast Of grand opera SOLO
lists and master musicians appeared
before a demonstrative throng at the
New York Hippodrome.
New York society crowded the
boxes, while hundreds Of music stu
dents gave the artists an enthusiastic
reception from the galleries. The oc-
casion, Caruso's forty-ninth birthday
anniversary, marked the Inauguration
of a nationwide cycle OF musical
benefits, proceeds of which will go
to a foundation for the development
of vocal talent among operatic as
pirants of the country.
Stars of the Chicago and Metro
politan Opera companies WED for pop
ularity with the audience.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
HUNDREDS GET JOBS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. February 81
Several hundred Of the thousands Of
idle steel workers here went back to
work today with increased operations
in the steel mills Of this district. The
Trumbul1 Steel Company Of Warren re-
sumed operations on 100 per cent
basis today. the first mill in this dis.
trict to reach capacity since the de-
preston began. Open-hearth steel pro-
duction reached more than two-thirds
of capacity, with the Carnegie Steel
Company, corporation plant, operating
bar and plate mills are running than
heretofore, with both plate mills OF the
Brier, Hill Steel Company going at ca
pacity. Fabricatfng plants also report
better operations. There Is no change
in the blast furnace production. s.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
COrsets at $l.OO
-AIso Girdles IN the Lot

Of lightweight coutil and novelty bro
cades; low bust and rubber top models,
some with rubber across back. Long hips
to So At $l.ee.
Tomorrow-Palais Royal
bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Corsets at $l.95
C.. B. and p. r. Models

Of white and pink coutil-sizes q to 30
including low and medium bust models,
with long hips, well boned throughout.
Some with elastic across abdomen, others
with elastic inserts in back and broad front
steel-for average add stout, figures AT
$l9s.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Jumbo Turkish Towels

Jumbo Turkish Towels
Seconds of 7oc towels. Double thread, IN.
absorbent. Fully. large, 25x54 inches OJC
Basement Day at SIC.
Dimity Bedspreads
Dainty Spring Summer covering.
These 81x9O Snow White Spreads are % II
easily laundered. OF pretty striped 0L.lJ
dinity.
Crochet Bedspreads, Special
Full double-bed size. Ample guam 90 IN
titles Hotel proprietors and others ,DL.OJ
needing spreads will find this their op-
portunity to save dollars.
81 Tablecloths at
OF damask, in floral patterns; size So 70
inches, hemstitched; Numbered, ready to DC
use. Tomorrow at 73c
Evening star., 1922-02-27
For Miss of ID to 20 Years
Tweed Cape Costumes
":SS :.s WI; ys f:;siss;''' A:;'ssss. S12.95

This costume comprises one-pece Sip-on frock
belted and with pockets. Included is gracefully
circular cape with rolled collar. Colors-tan.
cinder, ciel blue. rose orchd-and color
binations.
All sizes at S12.05-BarEafn Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
ow and Pick Out Quality Hose

in Here
Evening star., 1922-02-27
3 sc

Union Suits, 2 for 79c
+. Women's soc Ribbed Suits. low
neck, sleeveless, tight knees; 40
to A. 2 suits, 70c.
25c Vests at l5c
Women's Ribbed Vests, low
; neck and sleeveless. lace-trim-
med; 36 and 3s. At lie each.
Boomers, 2 Pairs, soc
Women's Knit Jersey Bloomers.
reinforced and with elastic
bands; all sizes In pink and black.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

All-Silk PetticOats A. m
Of heavy jersey. New styles; Made ,M.W
with the fashionable fiat pleated YSsSO
founce Finished with Roman rib
bons or combination inserts. Pretty colors and
black.
PetticOats and Gowns
OF dainty lingerie cloth. Petticoats Qhc
with cambria top and founces of deep JCI
embroidery. Finished with extra dust
underay. Nightgowns tucked and embroidered
Sizes 46 to so.
Covers and CamisOles rn
Superior All are $lO0 values. Made hyFs
of superior lingerie cloth, trimmed front vS~
and back with fine laces. Some with elias
tic waistline. All special at only 69c.
Sateen BlOOmers at n
In pink white and black. Women's. .NDc
Cut fully large and reinforced. Tuesday wv
in the PaIais Royal Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

1000 Bureau Scarfs. Centerpieces and Doilies
You'll Praise Them More Than We Dare Here
8inchan Csc for 2inhDoH
~ ~ - - BARGAIN
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Bows and Girls Hose
Only 500 pairs, but
soc to zSc values,

Every mother with boys and girls of school age
needs Fine and sturdy ribbed sports hose with roll
top-an kinds, in all colors and black
Will not the 75c grades be picked out by early
visitors? All at 2oc pair
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Fudge, 49c Lib.

Made OF pure sugar and rich cream mixed with
marshmallows, nuts or fruits. Be sure and take
pound OF this delicious fudge home for the folks
Candy table.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Nearly 500 of these Taffeta. Crepe de Chine
and Jersey Dresses. including one-of-a-kind ex-
elusive styles, representative of the Paris. London
and New York spring styles. All sizes.
Choice $I2.5a-Bnrgafn Basement. y
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Women's Fiber Silk Stockings at
Silk Boots Elastic Ribbed Tops TO- in Gordoyan and

Fleeced, Hose, l9c
Women's Black Hose, with rib
bed garter tops and reinforced
feet; all sizes.
Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC
Hose, reinforced; 4 to 6H sizes.
2 pairs, &c..
Socks, 2 Pairs, 45c
Children's LisIe Socks. white
with cuff tops in coiored stripes.
6 to on sizes.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

High Grade Silks. $2.49 Yard
Regular $3.50, $2.98, $3.49 and 1898 Values
Crepe in such wanted shades turquoise
coral honeydew orchid FREELY, keedrum, wistaa henna,
and
Baronette Satin ether pink orchid beige pearl aluminium,
apricot swebrar raspberry Copenhagen
sapphire henna cauldron brown black white
changeable Taffeta eight exquisite color omba
you bought this quality of silk this
price the the market today the height
Of fashion for dressy occasions.
Crepe Meteor very superior quality shown in such wanted
shades ivory pink orchid champagne mais petal
Copenhagen Havana, seal, and black.
Printed Crepe de Chine fashionable for
and bouse Shown variety of styles small designs
Embroidered Tafeta in gray brown navy and black.
Bengaine in street shades.
SINNERS Guaranteed Taffeta handsome tafea with
ouc dye and ustrous finish In good weight
that give splendid satisfaction Colos Nickel
thrush Copenhagen SEAL midnight and black Look
for the selvage-"Skinners."
Sport Silks variety of styles including white and
Pnlais Royal-Seeond Floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
'22 SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS OTTAWA HAS
ADDED 327 PEOPLE
GROWTH INCREASED TO 12291
SINCE 1921 COUNT, FIGURES RE-
VEAL-MALES IN SLIGHT MA
JORITY OVER FEMALES TWtx'r
AND 81.

Ottawa and its confines have in
creased 327 souls since 1921, accord
ing to the 1922 census made public
today by Superintendent c. J. Byrne
of the public school. According to
Mr. Byrne's nose counters" there are
living within the school district a
total of 12,287 people, while a year
ago the same census takers could find
only 1850.
OF this number 45G are not resi-
dents Of the city Of Ottawa, but have
their homes in territory immediately
adjacent to the corporate limits and
send their children to the public
schools. The figures show that since
the 1920 government census, which
gave the city a population Of 10,S1f
Ottawa has shown a very material
growth, if the school check of 12,2S7
is as accurate as in former years.
One unusual feature shown in the
report is the fact that within the
limits of the municipality there re-
side seventeen iliterates-people who
Ckn neither read nor write the Ameri-
can or any other language.
In the race for male and female su
premacy, in numbers, the men have
an eight point margin over the won
en-, there being 3,769 mascullnes and
only 3,76l feminines who claim Otta,
wa as their place of abode, or eight
more of the sterner sex twixt the ages
of 6 and q.
The seventh ward, with 2,456, is the
largest, with the first, having 1888,
second. The sixth ward, with 1871,
is the smallest in the city, with the
second 1,375) next for consolation
honors. In. the fifth LIZA live, 1853
in the fourth and 1865 in the third
ward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
REPORT AMERICANS ARE
BEING KILLED BY TURKS

London July sap P.)-Americans
are being secretary murdered by the
Turks in Asia Minor and reports
then circulated that they died of ty-
phus and other diseases, according
to, j. Herbert Knapp, civil engineer
of Los Angeles, who has arrived from
Constantinople after three years in
the Turkish interior.
Knapp wenJ to Turkey principally
to investigate the death at Diarbekir
of his brother, the late George p.
Knapp, who the Turks reported had
died suddenly of typhus He declares
that his own investigation, support
ed by affidavits on file with che
American consul in Bagdad convinced
him that his brother was executed
by shooting.
81 believe also that Miss Annie AL.
len Of Auburndale, Mass, Miss Char
lotte Ely Of Elmira, N. Y, and other
Americans who died in Turkey re-
Gently met their deaths at the hands
of the Turks, although in each case
it was made to appear that death
was due to natural causes"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
JUDGE ELDREDGE HOLDS
ALLEGATIONS WERE
NOT PROVEN
REFUSED NEW TRIAL
VERDICT, UNDER DECISION HAND
ED DOWN AFTER SENSATION
AL NOTION, TO STAND IN
BoRNGASSER WILL CASE.

The jury tampering charges brought
by attorneys for the plaintiff in the
Catherine Borngasser will case, were
so thoroughly refuted in the circuit
court yesterday that Judge Edgar
Eldredge this morning overruled the
motion for new trial and to set
aside the verdict rendered by the
jurors who ruled that the will of
the late Mrs Borngasser of La Sale
should stand The motion was over
ruled by Judge Eldredge this morn
ing. afser he had taken the case
under adyisement since late yester
day afternoon. when the arguments
were concluded
BY the courts decision the two
jurors, Albert OFT of Grand Ridge
and WNliam Weiden of La Sale.
who were accused by the attorneys
for the plaintiff with having render
ed decisions for reasons other ,han
on the evidence presented when the
case was on trial last month, were
exonerated by the court of the
charges brought against them.