davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
CITY COUNCIL < PLACES ORDER
 FOR LUMBER

On account of the mayor being ab- , sent, it was moved by Councilman ' Donohoe and seconded by Councilman Haef that Geo. Dooley act as mayor pro tenn. The motion was carried.
 The minutes of the meeting held Monday, September Il, were read and approved.
 Under the heading of streets and street improvements, Councilman Donohoe gave verbal report to the council of the needed repairs to the incline roadway leading to the ap- proach of the Ocean Dock. He stated that the committee had inspected the / incline as thoroughly as they could, and it was their opinion that the struc- ture would need new decking and some new stringers, and possibly few new cans. The committee had agreed that w. J. Shepard should take charge of the work and that Councilman Wolf had been requested to see him and as certain what material was needed. On Tuesday evening the committee had again met, at which time it was ascer- tained that there would be needed 32o pieces of 3x12x24 feet long, of which S8 would be used as stringers, and 23 pieces of 3x12x26 feet long. In addl- tion to these materials there would be needed some for guard-ralls ana the railing. In taking up the prices
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line Of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
CASTS SHOW HOW
 HUMAN SPECIES GREW

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Casts and res torations showing the development of the human species and Illustrating the physical characteristics of the principal racial representatives, have been placed on exhibition in Stanley Field Hall, Field Museum, of this city.
 The casts and restorations were made by Prof J. H. McGregor of Co., lumbia University and form the begin ming of an exhibit devoted to the races of man and showing human develop ment from prehistoric times.
 Prominent among those now on ex- hibit are three busts representing the famous man-ape of Java, the earliest type hitherto discovered, the Neander- thai man of La Chapelle-aux-Saints in Central France and the Cro-Magnon nan who inhabited southwestern Flu rope some 25,OO0 years ago, supplant ing the older NeanderthaI race.
 The Cro-Magnon represents a fine ly developed type of man who is sup posed to have emerged from Central Asia and taken to Europe a novel and striking art. Additions to the ex hibit are expected to be made in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

10 De S4o per rf., uOfsve1os.- Ss-7s-S-1s wharf at Cordova with the wharfage paid. On roll call Councilmen Dono- hoe, Dooley and Haef voted aye, Coun- cilmen Wolf and Boyle voted no, Coun- cilman Lund, absent. The motion was declared carried.
 The matter of the grading and need ed estimates of yardage to be removed in opening up the two streets leading to the proposed Federal building was laid over until the next regular meet ing of the council.
 J. L. Galen was present at the meet ing and informed the council that he was now hauling gravel for the new forestry road and would like to haul fifteen or twenty loads of the gravel to widen the road and fill in, at the same time, the bad hole which the council had at a previous time recommended to be filled. On motion of Boyle, sec onded by Wolf and carried the mat ter was referred to the street commis- sion with power to act.
 Councilman Wolf reported that the cabin on the rear of the lot, owned by the city, was being torn down and that the fire escape for the use of the school children in case of fire, would be erected.
 The Cordova School Board and Prin cipal Goodman were present and in formed the council that owing to a 25 per cent increase in the school at tendance over last year, another room would be needed for the school to properly take care of the second grade On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the Public Building & Improve ment Committee were asked to meet with the school board and a carpen ter and ascertain just what was need ed and the cost of the same, and tC report as soon as possible so that 8 special meeting of the council could be called to take action. At the re quest of Councilman Donohoe, Coun cilman Dooley took the formers place on the committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19
FOR SALE-AT COST

FOR SALE-WHITE SEWING MA
 chine and electric plate.-Apply at Times Office. S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

FAR RENT - APARTMENT OVER
 past office. Mrs. Wm. Urquhart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS. Apply Mrs. W. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-19

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE White House. Birdie Clark, pro-
 prietor. 1o-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
OPPORTUNITIES

$3.50 for a wei located four
room modern home in High
lands. Terms.
$4,000 for a double house in
Third ward. Bath, basement.
close in. $4,000 will HANDLE,
$1,000 will buy a new four-room
home on North Third street;
$500 down, $25 month.
$4,000 new. four rooms, basement,
bath. fireplace, oak floors.
throughout. Splendid location in
Fourth ward. Terms.
$500 for five-roem brick, east
front, shade, lawn, basement,
furnace, large lot. close in,
First ward. Terms.
McMILLION 6 WOOD, Realtors.
200 w. Gold. Insurance, Loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
NO MORE APPLES

NU WURE APPLES
But a good four-room brick,
well located in the Second
ward. Good sleeping porch,
oak floors, nice shade trees,
lawn, sidewalks, good garage.
chicken house. etc. This house
is in Al condition and viii
sell Call GAO; we will be glad
to show it.
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfinished
houses in all parts of the city.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
We have five good insurance
companies. They settle claims,
promptly and satisfactorily.
This is a service you will APP
preciate and we shall appreci-
ate your business.
A GOOD LOT
Can still be bought in the Uni
versity Heights for only $1,000
down and $1,000 monthly.
This is the best addition to the
city and the terms make 1t
possible for all of us toSown al
lot. We are general agents and
ready.
H, CHAS R0EHL,
Phone $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
MATTRESS RENOVATING

MITTREss RENoVATfNG. $3.50 and up
!. Rug cleaning. furniture repairing. fur
riiture packing. Phone 6l3.W, or 20S5-J.
Erwin Bedding Companx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
KINGSBURYS KOLUMN
A DANDY IITTI.E HOME.

-Four good-sized rooms, mod
ern, oak floors, plenty or cIoset
room. Good-sized screened-in
front porch, screened-in sleep
ing porch. Good walks, garage.
Lot 50xI42 feet. This is a we'll
built. pressed brick home. In
good location and priced
right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

NOTICE TO BOYS
L0ST---Red Water Spaniel dog. answer
10 name OF ''Drakei" reward II returned
to 723 West Silver. Chas. Quier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

wEsTBCUNo-Da
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. &C.. 1880 pm ESQ pm
No. 3--Calif. Limited.1v:30 am 100 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 11:20 am
No. 9--The Navajo. 1885 am 100 am
sOUTHBOUND.
Nc. Ss->El Paso EXP 1910 pm
No. s7--El Paso Exp i1:Ss am
EASTpOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2:1o pm a:to pm
No. Calf. Limited 300 pm $50 pm
No. SIS. b. Eight. 7:25 pm $50 pm
Ma. to--Ths Scout. -. 7:20 am $3.50 am
TaOI SOUTH.
No. 2S--Trom Ell Paso 6:S5 pm
No. s0-From Ell Paso 7:6e an
No. so connects At relen ,-tta No. -
fos Clrv,s Psoss Waite. Kaas c1u snd
| G Coast
No. 20 connect. at seIsn with No -
from Clovis and points sak' and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

RANCH of four acres. entirely, fenced
with five-foot poultry wire, three
fourths mile west of Barelas bridge; six.
roomed house, three screened porches;
water in house. new garage and chicken
houses: full blooded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture. terms. Call owner
2416-J5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
HOME AND INCOME

Six-room frame house with
large porches. In good close
in location in Third ward. At
present, arranged for two fam
lilies. This is good value at
$3.50. Terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
FOR SAl.E-,Iivsatock


FOR SALE-Livestock
%@Ss~~S.|-s~>->~-~~~- -.~---~-~~~->s>s--~->
FOR SALE-Good milk COW. Phone
2404-J4
FOR SABE-Fresh Toggenburg milk goat.
Phone 156S-M.
FOR SALE-Young Jersey cow, cheap.
AL South Edith.
FOR sALE-A-1 Jersey cow, for quick
sale. s65 Phone 2401-J2.
FOR SALE-Cheap gated saddle
horse and saddle. 400 North Twelfth.
FOR sALE--A fine -year-old RoIstein
Jersey COW. Call 1920 South High, or
phone 2151-M.
FOR SALE-Three young Jersey cows,
cheap: also three heifers, nines to
twelve months old. Phone 24OS-R4.
FOR SALE--Good saddle pony. suitable
for young lady or children. Phone
1744-J, between a. m. and ] p. m.
FOR SAL E-Flemish GIANTS. Rufus Reds.
Black. Belgians. bucks, does and
= FIR. ers. ITO West Lead. phone 1925-W
FOR SALE-Cheap. three Jersey cows;
good Mixers may be seen at corner of
North First and Granite. Phone 2337-M.
FOR SALE-Two carloads of good young
horses. Weighing from 1.2O0 to 1900
pounds. Martins corral, Albuquerque
Horse Market, First street and Mountain
road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

MRS. CARL BERGLUND, private sana-
torium, 1916 South Edith street; ac-
commodatlons for a few more healthseek-
ers; modern. nicely furnished rooms. tray
service, excellent meals, all fresh fruits
vegetables. plenty good milk. One va
cancy in annex at $4,000 per Month
Some vacancies in main building. summer
rates from $50 to 800 per month. Nurse
care IL desired Phone 1365-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
WANTED--Real Estate

III YOU have business property Tor sale,
List It with ,McMilllon q Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

FOR RENT-Two rooms and glassed-in
sleeping porch, furnished for house,
keeping. water and lights paid, $50 per
month VIM. J. Leverett, Realtor, phone
rio Third and Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
FOR SALETRanches

FOR SALE--A sman ranch three-fourths
mile west Of bridge; modern house. A.
Y. James.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
WANTEp--Position


WANTED-Housew by the day. Phone
1645.
WANTED--Half-day work or cooking.
Gail 1671-J.
WANTED washing and ironing to take
home. Phone 1904.
WANTED--Work by the hour. Phone
1343-M. after $40 p. m.
HOUSE cleaning, floor polishing, lawn
work. Call ]. w. Lowe, phone 143O-R.
KALSOMINING. cleaning paper and
cleaning kalsomine. John Goodson,
phone 6S4-J.i
WANTED POSITION as chauffeur and
yard man. can take care Of lawn or
SOW lawn. Call Imperial Hotel. sos. Mr..
MeGovern.
WANTED--Permanen position, by exr
perienced chef, hotel, restaurant OF
summer resort; references. Address Cook,
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

RANCH--A good one. for sale; all kinds
of fruit. alfalfa. implements. COWS,
horses, six-room house. garage. barn,
twenty-five acres close In, Old Town
Boulevard; must be sold on account OF
health. Phone owner, 2417-R1, or 34s;
postoff.ce box 1872, Old Albuquerque. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

--S-~>-~s>-~-s~~>N->-~>> ~~~>r~>~-~~s~>~~S-S~
FOR SALE-Desirable lots on North
Sixth. or win consider a trade for a
touring car. in first-class condition
Phone 1868.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lWANTED-Modern furnished apartment,
or small house, three or four rooms for
couple and boy T. girl I. Answer r.. care
Journal giving description and price.
Don't care for place previously rented to
sick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE-Ranch of thirty-two acres,
twenty-five acres of It alfalfa: ranch
mans house, barns for storing alfalfa
and complete farm equipment. Santiago
Garcia, Ranches de Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

RoBERTS-TURNER company, 21s West
Gold. have established special land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE-We have some splendid
propositions in suburban ranches. Rob-
crtsTurner Company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06


which VS. greatly appreciated ~
the deIeeAtes, presided Mr.. Badef's
talk. Nr. Hackl&man spoke 81 sThe
Spirftusl Value Of Religious Pic
tures. Tho evening session was
opened By : praise service conduct
ed By Mr.. Hackleman and the ses-
sions were closed " benediction 81
Il. II. Peters. state secretary OF the
convention.
ChIoage's Religious CHALLENGE.
Yesterday afternoons session
Was opened by q praise service.
after, which Perry j. Rice gave an
address, "Chicago-Unique, Mighty
and Appealing" Mr.. Rice empha-
sized the great religious challenge
offered to the state and the mid
west.
A challenge to the life call was
given ut the afternoon session by
Mrs. Jesse G. Monser. Decatur, and
q response was given by Miss Inez
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
B||S|CIP Les Will
HOLD '23 MEET
IN GIBSON CITY


ii Gibson City was chosen as the
|Sannyention city for 1928 at the clos
IN sessions of the 72nd state con-
}fntion Of the Disciples Of Christ
n the Memorial Christian church
A.t night. The choice OF Gibson
XIV followed spirited contest
vfth Jacksonville and Fairfield.
-Four hundred delegates to the
ssInual meeting left for their homes
tnc!aiming this convention one OF
f.ss most successful ever held in
tsx history Of the organization.
Tbey were all hearty in their praise
4, the entertainment extended by
zeal people and were unanimous
II their agreement that Rock Is
i Iand furnished an ideal place for
ihc holding of their sessions.
Y Evangelism" was the topic of
lgsse NJ. Bader's appealing and i'm
D-essive address at the closing ses-
Zen of the convention.
saThis Is q great evangelistic per-
je1." Mr.. Bader said. More than
1000 900 people have been added by
churches of the nation-the great
est amount in many years. The en-
thGsiasm is intense and the spirit
rhoTn in this period was never
csidenced before"
An address by w. E. M. Hackle-
man, Indianapolis. who was in
charge Of the convention music
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

- fss
Humphrey, Palmyra. Paul Slater,
son Of Rev. w. B. Slater, pastor 81
the First Christian church, Moline.
and Miss Dorothy Williamson,
daughter Of Rev. Guy b. william
son. pastor Of the Fifteenth Avenue
Christian church, Rock Island, also
talked at this session.
Halfway Presides.
Rev. LAuncelot Hadaway. pastor
of the Memorial Christian church,
presided at the closing sessions.
Program and entertainment conn
mittees were especially active and
contributed greatly to the accom-
modations OF the delegates. Mrs. ].
H. Nichols, Rock Island, was elect
ed a member Of the program COM
mittee for next years sessions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

The first time we are able to
offer a genuine Burrows sturdy
folding card table. Finished in
mahogany with kreen leather
cite top. The best for the least
money.
Phone and mail orders
promptly filled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

justice being done to this innocent
bcy." Hayes served in the navy thir-
teen months during the war. He is
Just twentyrona years old.
II believe said Mrs. Danforth, "thas
every legion post in tho United States
VIII unite to help Hayes
James Lyons was not the only mem
Der OF his family to take d hand in
tae Hall-Mills murder to-day A small
kinsman, Johnny Lyons, fine-year-
old boy. OF 20h Morrell Street, accom-.
panied by his father, Thomas, owner
OF bus line, brought 4 potato knife
to pclice headquarters.
Johnny said he found it in II path
close by the Phillips farmhouse the
dny after the bodies OF the minister
and Mrs. Mills were found. There
were dark red spots on ii which might
be blodd or might he rust. Chief OF
Police Michael O'Connell is gong to
nave them tested chemically. II the
stains should prove to be human blood
then Johnny viii have gained the dis
tinctlon OF having. produced the first
knife Is sufficiently large to have
s!ashed the wound III Hrs. E1ills'a
throat, but hardly sharp enough
na1l Letters Denied
Prosecutor Stricken, made a state
ment to-day that is difficult to under
stand. He denied fatty that he had
any. letters written By Dr.. Hall to Mrs
Mills. 1t is known positively that
such letters exist. Some of them were
signed I'D. 7. L." for sDiener Treue
Liebe,",, the German for "Your True
Lover
"All the letters we have are in Mrs.
Mills's handwriting" said Stricser. "l've
never seen any letters from Mr.. Hall
to Mrs. Mills"
If Mr.. Stricker has not seen them
there are persons in New Brunswick
who have. Some of them are persons
he has talked with.
Nick Bahmer waived examination to-
day on the charge made by his daughter
Pearl Nick was not SO sure to-day he
had planned to kill Raymond Schneider
for running around with his daughter
Yesterday Nick said that he had bor-
rowed .45-calibre automatic pistol or
the same day DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
were killed. To-day he said it was a
.32-calibre Colt automatic. This was
the style of weapon used to murder
the rector and the sexton's wife. But
Nick did not purchase this weapon
until nine days after the murder
The records of the Strong Hardware
Company here show that BANNER pur-
chased a thirty-two automatic Col1
for $3.50 on September 20. Mrs. Annie
Messlers, with whom Nick lives, ex-
pressed surprise to-day from behind
the bar in Nick's near-beer saloon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
carried pistol on the night Of Sep
tember IA.
Just Fourth nf JnIv Rur

carried pistol on the night of Sep
tember ID.
Just Fourth of July Run
"But it was only blank cartridge
single shot 22-calibcr thing" said
Hayes "They asked me about the
story of Leon Kaufman that had
showr a gun to prove that I was not
afraid of Nick BANNER. admitted
it right away, but told them just
what kind of gun it was, and they got
day before the Fourth Of July to make
noise with. Since that time I have
not fired any blanks, but while was
working in the lunch wagon near the
Pennsylvania station at night I kept it
by the cash register with the idea Of
soaring any hold-uu men. Some pretty
tough eggs would come in there at
night. It was silly, but some times
carried it with me in a smoking pipe
case. The night / met Schneider and
Kaufman / had It stuck in my belt.
When spoke about it as protec-
tion, Ray Schneider knew was jok-
ing. I was laughing at him for being
SO worked up and scared of BANNER"
There was real feeling and not mere
rowdyism behind the outburst short
ly. after midnight last night
when James Lyons, of &c Morreh
Street, punched Frank Kirby, deputy
sheriff, in the jaw and denounced him
for what Lyons believed was Kirby's
part in extracting a confession from
Schneider duplicating Hayes. A crowd
of men and boys then began to hurl
rocks, bricks and epithets at Kirby,
who fed from what he conceived to be
real Ianger..
Tag Day for Hayes
Lyons was arrested on the charge Of
assault and battery for his attack on
Kirby, but when he appeared in the
Recorders Court this morning the
deputy sheriff withdrew the charge
and Lyons was released. Then 1t was
learned that Kirby had nothing what
ever to do with Schneider's statement
1t was taken by County Detective Ferd
David.
Lyons is only one Of multitude Of
defenders who believe Hayes was
framed up. Tonight Mrs. Joseph War
rem Danforth, of 172 Glenwood Avenue,
East Orange, came here in connection
with Hayes Tag Day." when fund
is to be raised on the streets of New
brunswick to provide the former sailor
with funds to pay his lawyers and
keep his parents from sacrificing their
hcme. Mrs. Danforth said her pur-
pose was to arose the American Legion
of NewsJersey to a Relation of what
she characterizes as :.the monstrous in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Ataloist, Trapped in Car,
browns iii East River

g man, whose identity the police
nave not yet learned definitely, drove
ms automobile TOO near the edge OF
the pier at 108th Street and the East
River last night and the machine fell
INTO the water. Captain James Wilson
OF the barge .Donegan, anchored near
BY, saw the driver attempt in vain to
eXtricate himself from behind the
steering wheel.
The police believe the man was
James Munzio, thirty-six years old,
COCK laborer, living at Seventy
Street and First Avenue. Munzio. who
was single, had purchased with his
Lies savings an expensive automobile
and was driving his new car in the
vicinity few minutes before the
tragedy.
The police are graphing for the
body and the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Money Troubles Of
Mrs. Gibersol1 Seen
As Murder Motive
Prosecutor T Says He Will
Show Woman Deceived
Husband ON Bank Balance
and Payment of Taxes
Special Dispatch 10 ~. r.,,.,,,. !.

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Oct. 11.--Wi,.
tred H.. jayne jr.. County Prosecutor.
declared to-day, in his opening address
at the trial of Mrs. Ivy Giberson On
q charge of numbering her husband
William F. Giberson, as he slent'
August IA, that he intended to prove
that she had been deceiving her hus-
band in many things for some time
PRIOR TO the morning he was found
The state will show" said Mr.. JAYNE,
that at the Peoples National Bank
IN Lakewood where Mrs. Giberson had
charge of one of the checking accounts
OF her husband she led her hus-
band to believe that he maintained a
balance of $4,000, despite the fact that
the actual balnce was but s2.32.
We will show that although she
drew check to pay this years taxes on
their property and had marked the stub
In the checkbook to that effect, the
taxes never were paid.
we will also show that in April of
this year Mrs. Giberson led her hus-
band to believe that she had obtain ed
position for him in the Secret Service
OF the United States government, and
that he went to Mount Holly in that
belief, waiting there for more than
three months to confer with some sup
posed Secret Service operatives.
"Giberson was told by his wife that
ne was to receive SO an hour for his
service, and on August 12, two days be-
fore his murder, he returned to Lake.
hurst and insisted that his wife make
out his bill for his services; that she
made out the bill to John Kantget-
ten, an employee at the naval air sta
tion at Lakehurst, and that Kantgetten
had no knowledge of the transaction. I"
Frank Peterson, Louis j. Chasen and
William E. Hill, who responded to Mrs.
Giberson's calls for help, testified to
finding her bound with twine in the
front hall of her hame and that she
told them burglar had tied her UP
while his companion shot her husband
Peterson said he was able to snap the
twine about Mrs. Giberson's wrists
with his fingers, and he and the other
witnesses remembered seeing a valu-
able diamond ring on Giberson's fin
ger as he lay in bed Harold A. Ganun,
of 1172 Hoe Avenue, New York, who, it
was discovered after Giberson's death,
had corresponded with Mrs. Giberson,
was in the courtroom.
There are no women on the jury.
The names of eight. were among the
ifty-two names drawn, but all Of them
were excused.