davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

alert And what was very pleasing
was this. he remembered our names
having been previously lhtfo"uccu'
! In unison. the boys SAID grace an"
I then they enjoyed the4t ulLlVi E
, Healthy appetlteS Wofk "oHuelS WIN
! lots Ct Eoou loou. A!tie va : t'o
! lHnl l!rt - - 1870 ,I,,,,l.,,.,.
meat nome lH""e " go ~
PIE ana hlItN' ~. ao,,.or of
AZ .'l' 40''7 - 1Ta,.o liant =
'Ae "'.'-n7 to'i-.' 49, 1,1,.s ON bo,.
e,,oI,nr tah,c wore seated
TILL .,,,..l1,, ho,.. JIar dinner was
;,I..,.'.,,Ii..H1 ,,.i,h ad,-ica 10 this bov
-.,,.1 MI nny. N1.ybe II yas n kindly
! -, ..Tot 50 fast" to one lad. when
tho beans and such disappeared in
,rrh,ns too bastv a manner. Then
! il Mas. If the potatoes are not used
nj that table, take them 10 that
table"
Tie members at the big table m
! cludcd the guests OF the day, the
/ members of the Mayo family and
two Other members Of the Home, me
farmer and general helper. DIS
! CussionS OF the hayinG and the pros
poets OF the crops took some time
Reviewing Of the plans of the after
noon for the boys was done by Leon
ard Mayo, the son, who is at the
Farm for the summer and is doing
much in keeping the boys busy, at
tending to their sports. For that
afternoon, swimming at SaAbatnday
lake, about five and 4 half miles dis
tant, was in order. This is a big
event for the boys and they were
looking forward 10 it with great
| deal Of pleasure.
When dinner was done, the boys
filed out in single order, each enc
carrying his knife, fork, spoon, plate
and glass. In one pile on the side
board the silver was deposited The
plates We're placed in another place.
one smaller boy was detailed for sill
vcIW2rc and glassware that day.
He stood on box. in order to reach
the table and he was bcaminS with
delight because Of his responsibility.
Now you can see Charles in
action" and sure enough. there was
Charles, all spick and span, in a
cream apron. Washing SILVER ana
e S,,. ~ ,is no IT, oanGaa5 -
,Ina ,ra 80 H. LII af.1 II
ri,.t,.a1 .1,ara I'LL aetor ,ao,.na
I'LL oro,,. ' o,lar III. ~ a ~ Y III.
~ ~, s''t,' az I ~ lilN
49, 49,, ~
49,, ~ ~ Iar, - 9'''''''. Oi'a
L. W. - - - ~ "'.'i1 -
~ 80 5"tlle II -, 49, I'll
I'M" -. = - '-+c ''s''' Y = h'ioon
~ '.,' "a
49, - ,,'o pC,"i'H VI ,'''i'S
"'''''ei!S iil MIS-. MAYO explained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

the month of August with his pa
rents III town, passed the week end at
Wilton. the guests Of Mrs. Luraman
Channey. y pleasuring feature of the
visit was the presence of DR.. and Mrs.
Currier of Phillips. who are old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill,.
Orestcs r. Bracket, Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. Il. Bracket Of the Is
land, has been taken to Portland,
where he has entered the Children S
hospital, where on Wednesday he Will
submit 20 an operation for the re-
moya of bullet which has been in
the vicinity Of his hip for three years
and which is now giving him consid-
cradle trouble, the hip being badly
infiamed and painful. The accident
occurred three years ago this fall
when Orcstes was only u years Of
age and when he and another young
lad got L rifle ana We're at the Eddy
gathering nuts and q bullet fired by
the other lad entered the hip of young
Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert George who
for a number of years have resided
in the Copp house on Turner avenue,
which they purchased and which
they have renovated and greatly i'm
proved are contemplating moving to
Freeport where they will purchase a
nice place containing several acres
where Mr.. George. Will conduct q
poultry and fruit farm. Mr.. George
las been employed at the SkoWhcgan
Jersey Creamery for some years. Mr.
and Mrs. George both have many
friends here who Will much regret
, their departure from town and who
Will wish for them the best Of sue
cess in their new home and work if
they decide to locate elsewhere.
Two inmates who escaped from the
State RcfOrmatOry the last of the
week have been captured being found
on the Lakewood road about two and
half miles from the village. and
returned to the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

~ f1,n lr.t adyanta-c. lie minClcs
y-itb ,,bcr Inys WHO ira here for Il
li,a pr,,nosn lie has manual iahol'
far that excess of boyish energy; he
he hool, learning for that alert
,nind since 1912. boys have been
li,,ip., ~ onnortunitv Farm and all
roadv many have gone out into the
wo,,lI Ia work for themselves maxi
me fine citizens.
r., ,., = 80. -, :,
i''o 90 r-.., r,,,,,. 10
/ ~. "'i'A ~ ~ nc
KITTY = .t'il =, l,.t.' IN t,,is bn,,,..
Iii : ''i'.-, .o''' Hill. TIL ,,,n.ac4
u0o2 ~ IL -t..l,4tl,, I+js ho,,,a
!!!' y ~ - - e H., ,,.,,,1 11,hn+
80 49,. :, ,,a,lia2 f,tI,o,. b,. . 1ar,o
ehnro ond . mother has a larger
sharn ouportunity Farm boys have
i father Ala mother.
A. .,d Mrs M,vo
Mrs. w. W. May Is H'o'"ci ~ an
the boys ana AI' MAY Q, tie S.PSi III
tendent, IS l"thef 10 thehI. II - q
mos in,i,'' 'o.!''5-',''-D.,, I'LL, ,.'i.o
IT'LL. .I.'3 t ,ll-,'', i,l,.,
! ''',il NM o,,+,,,,:,,.
:, III, H.. ,-.,.', ,,,a,,a j.
90 'I- -, .'.,a +Ia,,,
80 ,.,l,,,,. 1,,,,.s.
-, = ,,7.,,1;.1
go ,..'.,,,, ,,..,,,,- i
Ao",t''t>'t III i,,. l, a,,,,7;a1
~" {, i''t7 ,,.,. tIa,,
| .'"i "'',' "to'i 49, .,''. ,',a,.>'.
''0"N ., 80 ;..,e,,4 ,,,,l i. ,,.,,,-
lei On 4"e,'i '' .,i ~, 49,,
i"'!iIliV' 49, ti.,' IN fa+bar
7" ~ "a ..i,..ia,,a,.,,
W. ~ oNri y t'''s III It'll. LII
,., :. ,,;eeioro,, il Svrja
1Icr e,sfsr hrs . remarkable story Of
foi.b
~ eo,;1,. i
80 = -
= q l"'I'tI y eNets It'll III. .,,o;,. III,
~ - 'it'i' eo-'t'ct'- .,-',, ,.,t,,
e. my - ~ '4ti,' 49, 49,
1i1e.i 'o''n!e7 ','',' ,,,+ :, ti,a;,
80 . y ''','t' - .,o+,. ,itt,a .r,,,.
It'll yin ho smootbcd over.
., u. ,, - g.
m t,l,,,a ,,o,, ,,o,,.
80 - i..,.,,.r, e,,ccase i,
49,, o"s lH,.,1, 800 A. ,Ia,.a
,''o oos-'' ,,.rI i( ~ ra,.or fnrrot
~ - ~ ,,;,',atrt.-. ,,,arti,,, Af,ar
!, III s. ! ~ ~. .aar. ~ 1ra,.a
.i'e '' Il. t-,I,o dao. et,,1
WHISPERED into his car, in forceful
manner. Keep the boys busy. What
ever YOU do. see thlt they are busy
about something and that Will keep
them out Of mischief. Nr. Mayo de-
cl.res he never forgot that. Busy at
play or busy At work, the boys 1T
Opportunity Farm are rrOAt-nS by
this advice.
1t was n wonderful ride to Onpor-
tuul,y Fam The day was ideal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Albert Pooler

Tho funeral service for Mrs. Albert
Pooler of North avenue, who died
Thursday forenoon. was held Sat-
urday morning at nine o'clock at the
Notre Dame of Lourdcs church with
the pastor. Rev. Father j. Louis A..
Remand officiating. The burial was
made in the family lot in the Cath
Ollie cemetery. The service was
largely attended by relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21
Penney Reunion

The 40th Penney reunion Was en-
tertalned by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie II.
Penney at their home in BradleyS
Wednesday. There were Go present.
The OLDEST representative OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

The next time YOU make Fudge,
Chocolate Cream Candy, or any 9TH
er CONNECTION. flavor it with Bakers
Vanilla Extract and see how much
more toothsome it is. All good gro
GERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21


MO little or big girl should ever
- be conscious that her dr, q
a "make-oycr," but d'.tc-@E!
mothers will see rcmoleiag p"
sibilities in the dress illustrated
Perhaps serge skirt Of mother ;
is too short for this fall, and may
be crepe orc is in the same pre-
djcament. Parts Of the tvo com
bined and bit Of cmHro'iefg
added, and a smart youthful DIE 3
will result.
If new material is purchased
two tones of wool jersey are a.
tractive. Should a wash dress be
desired, plain Gingtam may Be-
used with checked for the blouse
portion, or vice versa.
The dress is a orc-r'cec s'y.e
and slips over the hca. So 'Hat !.
is simple to make, 70 Keep 10 eOa'
G.tion, and to put on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

The mothers of the pupils of the
Credit Class of the Bethany Baptist
church met at the church Friday eve
ming and completed the arrangements
for the trip OF the delegates from
the class who are going TO Ocean
Park to attend the ten days school
of instruction. Those who went to
Ocean Park Sunday were Fayalone
Decker, Eeba Vail, Ruth Hoyt, Helen
Hawcs. Ruth McQullian. George
Hawcs, Murray Decker. Lloyd VAL
liere Kenneth Copp. William Hoyt,
Dorothca Clough. Birdena Nalliere.
Louise Stinchfcld and Helen Hight.
The trip was made by automobile.
! The young people were accompanied
by the teacher. Mrs. Clarence y.
Hight Mrs Ernest A. Decker, Mrs
Edwin L. Clouch and Mrs w. Fred
Turner who will act as chG1erOncs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

A. w. Cushman of Skowhegan,
State highway inspector. was in
Pittsfield Thursday attending the
Four County Fair and while there he
interviewed truck containing sew
eral Gypsies and found they had en-
tered the State without the State
reeistra ton. He Informed them Of
the law, with which they at once
complied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-21

Governor Baxter and party made
up of Congressman John f. Nelson,
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hol-
ley. North Arson. Willard II. Cum
mings of Skowhecan Of the State Re-
publican Committee. and Sam Corn
ers of the Lewiston Journal were in
town Saturday forenoon and visited
many Of the institutions. From Show
hogan the party went to Pittsfield
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
CORRECTING AN ERROR,

From information received from a
source that was supposed to be auth
entic the Gazette stated in the issue
OF May % that Olive Smith Hansen
was a grand child of the late Hiram
F. Smith. 1t has been since learned
that this statement was an uninten-
tional error, and the following letter
from Maj. r. d. ,Gwydir, of Spokane,
many years ago Indian agent for the
Colville reservation by appointment
under President Cleveland. and close
friend of the late Hiram F. Smith sets
the matter as to heirs OF Smith at
rest:
In your issue of May 25th you
state that as matter of fact, Ella and
Robert Evans were the only grand
children and the sole heirs to Hiram
F. Smith. Proof of this fact, and that
Mrs. Hansen was the daughter of
Lizzie Gallagher who was in no ways
related to Hiram F. Smith except by
the ties of friendship, he having raised
her from childhood, is now before the
Secretary of the Interior. and I feel
satisfied that he will see justice is
done to the orphan grandchildren OF
OkanOgan Smith, the pioneer settler
of the Okanogan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
PROMINENT FRUIT SHIPPERS.

The Davis Trading company and
Pacific Forwarding company, of Sc
attic. are business organizations with
very extensive connections and cor
respondence in England as we'll as i'm
the largest marts of trade if the Unit
ed States that are going to become
important factors in securing ready
markets for fruit and fruit products
of this state One of the members of
these companies is James V. Metcalfe.
a veteran of the A. E. F., and a son
of Hon. James B. Metcalfe, widely
known in Okanogan county in connec-
ton with mining activities in early
days. Even shortly after organization
these companies are filling orders
from London for thousands of cases
of Washington canned fruits and milk.
MIR. Davis, the senior member Of the
firm, leaves for London at an early
date to establish a system Of credits
with London buyers of apples, and
this will mean another outlet for the
famous apples OF eastern Washington.
The fruit shipments are made in re-
frigerating steamers and cargoes are
thus delivered in as good condition as
when shipped. This is also made pos
sible by the rapidly in which ship
ments are handled and delivered.
Eastern Washington apple associa-
tions might look into the activities of
these companies to their profit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
MOST CREDITABLE RECORD.

Mrs. ID. Maske has taught in the To-
cal schools for three years and during
that time she has made a remarkable
record in having her pupils pass the
eighth grade examination. Possibly no
teacher in the county has ever made
such showing in the matter of ad-
yancing pupils from year to year. In
three years SO pupils have passed the
grade from Mrs. Maskes department
and entered the high school. During
the past year the lady had a class of
"a, at the May examinations every
single member of the class passed
with creditable standings. The follow
ing are the names of the pupils who
will pass from Mrs. Maske's room
into the high school next year: Will
lam Harding, Harry Coy. Lily Hicks.
Mary Beale. Paul Rimel, Joseph Riste.
Idella Scott. Meyer Prince, Naomi
Bragg. Marjorie Bragg, Dick Warden.
Gilbert Schlief, Leila Corum, Mildred
Mulch, William Barney, Dorothy Well
Ter, Cathleen Williams, Cecil Gay,
Grace Stuart. Jack Griffith, Myrtle
Morris, Rose Kitching, Fern Piper
Glen Wedell
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OkANoGAN,s GREAT ASSET.

In striving to build a new country,
people are apt to center their
thoughts on what the soil will pro-
duce and overlook the strong and al
most universal appeal made by scenic
beauties. That has been the case in
OkanOgan county. Ever since the
first prOspector discovered metal
I, bearing ore in the hills and mountains
| OF this county and the first settler
found that the nutritious grasses of
meadow and highland would support
great herds of cattle and sheep, and
since the first farmer found that he
| could easily WOO crops Of grain from
| the highland soil or the most delic-
ious fruits from the irrigated valley
lands, practically all efforts have
been directed to advertising the min
eral and agricultural resources Of this
part of the state.
But Okanogan county has an asset
in its exceptional scenic attractions.
varied and beautiful as they are, that
alone will prove one of its biggest
drawing cards in the years to come
In fact. the charm of the country has
| held hundreds here through the hard
ships of pioneering in the past who
were hardly conscious of why they re-
NAMED to endure the privations and
the difficulties that have always been
the lot of pioneers. That stage OF
Okanogan cOunty's development is
past now, and as the country has
been made accessible by railroads
and highways, the fame Of its natural
beauties has been drawing constant
ly growing number of tourists and
that class of homeseekers who are
hunting not only productive soils, but
the added inducement to BODYBUILDING
that is found in country rich in
natural beauties.
We have neglected this great re-
source in the past. but each succeed
ing year henceforsh will see men
taking advantage OF the numberless
opportunities throughout this county
TO attract those who go far to seek
the delights and charms OF life in
mountain countries. Accommodation
will be provided on the shores of the
many beautiful lakes, along the
streams and among the snow-clad
mountains for the ubiquitous tourists.
who will travel here from all corners
Of the continent to enjoy the pleas
ures Of out-of-door life in this region.
just as they go in great streams of
travel to see what California, so
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

Henry Ward Beecher in his Prov
cribs From Plymouth Pulpit" said ::
A book is a garden. A book is an orch
ard. A book Is storehouse. A book
Is party. 1t is a company by the way;
it Is a counsellor; it is a multitude of
counsellOrs
John Burroughs is to me the most
warmly human. the most poetic of our
nature writer's; and at the same time
he Is accurate in his scientific obser-
vations. The difference | would say.
between him and many another as
conscientious. is that his is the art OF
seeing to the heart of things rather
than OF dissecting with a scalpel. In
a new little collection of a dozen of
his papers, Mature Near Home and
Other Papers" (Houghton), he says,
for example, Facts of nature are un-
doubtedly of interest to most persons
because nature is a sort of outlying
province of ourselves We feel a kin
ship with her works, and in bird and
beast, in tree and flower. We behold
the workings OF the same life principle
that has brought US where We are and
relates us to all living things" 1t Is
a companionable little book. small
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
widely advertised, has to offer to the

lovers of the unusual in nature.
Mixed with this stream OF pleasure
seekers will come. as always. in
creasing numbers of builders; those
men and women who will see and
grasp the privilege of making homes
where they can find the rare CON-
bination of productive soils and won
derfully attractive surroundings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

G. NJ. Scott and John Killian left
Oroville by auto Sunday for We
natchee from which place they went
on to Seattle Monday. They made the
trip for the purpose Of obtaining Ford
cars to fill listed orders and will drive
the cars back TO Oroville.
, 1922-04-12
HOUSE TO STAND PAT on q
AM IN.
PROPOSED TARIFF BILL

mites. says he never has been worry
favorable 20 the principle and the four
Dernocratic conferces, two from the
house and two from the senate. sre
counted against 1t.
Chafimon Fordney is .outspoxen sor
American valuation. Chairman NC
Cuinber " the senate committee ans
Representative Iongworth u ,.hi,.
the other two confcrees. have made
no statement az to their posittcc SIN n
the senate committee majority dra-
nitely adopted foreign VALUATION.
Senator's generally were sti-i-sS
the new tairff biz as repors4d YES
terry to lie serot in prep r-1'.,Sn
fer .hs ting days of con;-a7c-sy
ma. are ahead on the senate flc.-.
Several amendments to rates In trs
hell elready have heen offered sr ma
The ktpih can side while Democrasi.
leaders are preparing to make a gen.
erai :s'hnit on the measure as vel;
as separate attacks on many of tho
rates. Democrats on the finance on
Inittce hsVe been given ten al,s in
which ID file theiS minority re3,-t.
, 1922-04-12

co. Chairman n. E. STREET of the
campaign organization announced this
morning in commenting upon the
plans for tho Two day Grive which
opens tomorrow. I'VE are anticipating
a cordial reception from the citizens
whose support is to be solicited stat
ed Mr.. STREET. ''The chamber of
commerce is no longer an experiment.
1t is a permanently established agency
in the life OF this community. Its rec
ord OF accomplishment during tho
past two a entities 1t to tho sup
port of every forward-looking citizen
of Casper. Although the chamber now
has nj of the largest per capita in
comes of any similar organization in
the United States. there are still quite
a number of progressive local citizens
who r not supporting its community
building effortsl The purpose Of this
weeks drive is to enlist the financial
Backing and cooperation of these cit
liens in advancing the best interests
of Casper through a still stronger
chamber OF commerce"
One of the features of the drive will
be the friendly rivalry between Rotary
club. Kfwanis club, real estate board
ana CndfnDer ueanB WHICH are out TO
get the silver loving cup to be award
ed to the winner. This prize is to DO
given the team scoring the greatest
number of points.
The canvas is to start at $50 O'Clock
THURSDAY morning from the head
quarters Of the chamber. Preliminary
reports are to be turned in at a oon
day luncheon. when all teams Will
meet with the Kiwanis club members
at their regular weekly meeting in
the Henning hotel.
The personnel of the ten teams who
are out to make this years recruiting
campaign q big success. follows.
A. E. STREET, colonel of regiment.
Team No. Members of the XII
wants club: Stanley Griebel, captain,
A. NJ. Gee, II. G. Summers. w. D..
weathers. J.. d. Walker and NJ C..
Price.
Team Nc. members Of Kiwanis
club. r. c. Gather, captain; Q. K.
Deaver. A E. Biglin. Rev. L. E. Car
ter. c.. H. Bowman, and Oscar
Thomas.
Team No. 3.-Members OF Kiwanis
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-04-12

be patterned after the naval holiday
completed at tho Washington confer
ence.
Disarmament continues to be tho
most discussed question among the
delegates here. although barred from
formal consideration following the in
itinl TIT between the French Inc Rus
sian delegations when NJ Chitcherln.
Soviet foreign minister. e~ndeavored to
bring 1t before the conference
The statement of Louis Barthou
head OF the French delegation. to The
Associated Press yesterday. explain
ing why Franco cannot discuss dis
armament at Genoa probably will re
main the basis OF the French attitude
on this question. despite tho attempts
OF the Russian delegation or other ma
tioual groups TO raise the issue.
This is a purely economic confer
ence." said the French leader last
night, again emphasizing Frances pos
ition. land we have simply got TO
stick TO our agenda as America did ut
Washington: otherwise we will get no
where"
Asked II France would DO disposed
to discuss disarmament at some later
(OhltA tiASNs 3As 1Aa "a AAPhN1 Ia
"If I wanted to say tho easy. pleas
ant thing. my answer would DO yes,
and yet The real answer OF France is,
we don't know.
Don't forget that we have before
us a great army in Russia. and. while
Germany ccrtninly is not n mi nj
present, we have a menac in the po
tentiaily great German army of the tu
ture. You have perhaps observed Tho
anodyne texture Of the German chan
c~ellor's speech before tho Genoa cpn
ference. We do not know what Ger
many will do. but I can say thin
my latest official reports from Parii
do not Indicate that Germany Is in
~tractablc spirit coneerainy the vita
matters embodied in the Versailles
treaty"
NJ Barthou emphasized that n dis
armament program is under consider
alton by the league Of nations, which
he said IL would doubtless give proper
attention.
, 1922-04-12
LECTURE SERIES CLOSED
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
GOOD RESULTS ARE seen

Florence Carmaichci OF indianapolis,
closed a series of lectures hero last
night. Miss Carmaichel is n special
list in religious education among
younger children. She has been CIV
ing educational lectures in several
of the western states. including. Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana- The series closed with the lee
lures and conferences held for the asst
few days in Casper.
She has gone to Denver for a few
days rest. From there she will go
e st. Louis. where is located the Unit
ID Christian Missionary society. under
whose auspices she has been sent out.
The Christian church under the lead
ership of Rev. c. II. Stout, announces
that 1t is holding its pre-Easter cam
paign in a series of evening meetings.
Meetings are held at the Christian tab
ernacle every evening except Saturday.
At the present time 81 new additions
to the congregation have been re-
ceived. The campaign will close Sun
day.
, 1922-04-12
PENALTY
IS DISPUTED In
TRIAL OF BuRcH

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April Il. -
Opposition to the infliction OF the
death penalty is delaying the seiec-
ton of q jury for the second trial of
Arthur c. Buch for murder OF ].
Bolton Kennedy. in which examina.
ton OF more talesmen was expect
ed to continue at the opening of court
today.
Another dearth OF venIremen seem
cd probable today. Only six names
remained on the roll In Judge Sidney
N. Reeves court where. however. a
ew panel of 100 WAS due to report to
morrow. Already sky eight taiesmen
have been examined and only twelve
have been passed for duty.
Mrs j. D.. Kennedy. mother of the
slain broker. is reported critically i'll.