davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
HARVARD PLAYS YALE

New Haven. Conn.,. June 2O.-The
first game of the Yale Harvard base
ball series will be played this afternoon
at Yale Field before a commencement
which may be estimated at $4,000. The
old graduates have been coming in
since Saturday. and the big game was
the general topic discussed
Both team defeated Princeton two
games and the triangular championship
depends on the result of today's game
and the one tomorrw, which will be
played 1T Cambridge.
Harvard defeated Princeton. 13 to l
and , 10 1. while Yale was victorious
by scores of II to 3 and to .. Har-
ward split her series with Brown. while
Yale took both games. Yale won and
lost TO Holy Cross. while Harvard was
twice beaten by tho Worcester team.
Last season Yale and Princeton both
lost their series to Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Home.Run Hitfers
in Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Lewis. Greenwich. sn-7S-15S: r. W
C,rsraa. Baltimore. >l--7S-l59: J. j
E.aI.r. L'arcrrh. T"-1f-l5j: T.. II
Drigg,. Merton. >n-I9-l5a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
College Baseball

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
liiryard ". Yale. New Haven, Conn
Vermont ". Holy Cross, Worcester Mas,
Wesleyan ". Amherst. Amherst. Mass.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cornell. !; Dartmouth. 3.
University Of Vermont, 3; Holy Cross. 1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Sam Post Goes to Reading

READING. Pa. June 2o-EThe Readinss IN, n,
Trna''S pds, Srst baseman and pitcher from the
i,reoklyn National League Cln5. aecoro'ns n
10 an announcement by fres'ueh' '"' VI
Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
White sox Get College Player

Cb;caeo. Juns aO.-Lee willard. an out
sei5nr from the Cnvers!,y, Of Colorado.
Boulder. Col. has rep,orted 70 Manager
Gleason. OF the Chicago White sox.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18
TWO HURT IN CRASH


Al KJrkondsll Of Doris suffered .
badly cut hand and other cuts. and
bruises Sunday afternoon when bis
car went off tho grade making a
curve few miles below tho Kern
ranch on the Keno road. Kirkeudsll.
who was returning to Doris after q
day spent in Klamath Falls. was &C.
companied by Miss ScaveFs. also Of
Doris. who received minor cuts and
bruises. They were brought back to
klamath Falls BY . passing car and
are being treated 1t local hospital.
The car was badly damaged whom Il
turned over after leaving tho rosd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18
SOURDOUCHS LIKE PULuMANS
Old. Timers Take Kindly to New Mode Of Travel
In the Interior Of Alaska

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, sept. Is.
Almost to the Arctic Circle, n
vostibulcd Pullman train tho
farthost north Pullman IN tho
world---la being operated over tho
Unitcd statcs government railroad
from Seward and Anchorage. on
tho coast. to Fairbanks and No
mana. In tho interior.
Operation OF the Pulimans brings
the old Alaska Of tho gold stampede
days IN direct touch with n new
Alaska IN which modern methods
of transportation takc the place of
tho old form OF "musbIng" over
snow trails with dog teams or pol
Ing boats on Wild rivers.
sourdoushs have takon kindly TO
the PullmansNnnd even III, native
Indian viii g,vo up the cQnivHlcn, of
u prime beaver for "A chance to
climb into a berth. When this hap
pens. however, tho negro porter "
bcsct with uncaHlncss for an Indian
In close proximity often u an ~.
pcrlcnce tho average white man
does not dcsiro to repeat.
Some OF the old.timcrs who have
not seen sleeping ears for 20 years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18
RErUGEEs FROM SMYRNA
1lElAATE TRAGIC TALES

(Con tinucd from Pasc ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

. -, ...A...... a. A.... ~
Z" '"' 'o"'"o"'o' ~ """" y" 'o'N'
o. a., ,.... ,.. n..,.. ,.. "A,
:, .,., .... o... :. ...,.r II, ~.
@ ,,. go. 80. ~, a,,.. an, na
WV -. .,...,.., -, ~. ,,.s.,.a,,
-. -. -,
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g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18
AUTO RACER KILLED
Roscos L. Sarics Victim u Accident
On Kansas CITY Track

KANSAS CITY. Sept. is.--Roscoc
l., Sarlcs. famous auto racer. was
Killed. whilc driving Ia q race hcro
yesterday. Tho excess prisc money
of $4,000 may DO presented to his
widow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

NEW YORK---If you have q dis.
position 10 buy ono OF those smart
now hats Of black. satin. sleek and
shiny. be suro that II has tho proper
ornament Such q hat. with sharply
upturDcd edge to Tho wide brIm. Is
0rnamcntcd enough Of itself. 80 that
too much decoration would cheaper
IL. Tho only thing you need Is .
large ornsippnt directly In tho center
OF the froat. Nothing Is moro chic
for this ornament Than a@abochon Of
jewels or flowers Trimmed by ioss
monkey fur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

PARiS--Persian lamb. asaia In
favor, is used today In an interest.
lag 'manner on afternoon dress for
the chilly days Of autumn. The gown
itself is Of dark rod velours deiains.
tho dark red being ono In that range
of new and deeply rudy shades.
From neck to hem IN front the gown
is slashed to reveal . panel 0t the
Persian lamb. Bands OF tho lamb
two inches Wide and six inches long
are placed vertically from shoulder
TO knee and horizontally around tho
cuffs. '..F's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18
GRAND JURY MEETS
Ollie Dsovsss Case wiil 10 Among
Those Considered

Members Of the grand Jury for the
September term Of court met this
morning with the district attorney
and will be In session throughout the
week investigating criminal charges
against alleged violstors af the law,
The Ollie BIowars case wiilSbe tskeI
pp at this sesston Of the Jury. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

LONDON-Sand and black are
shades being put together today by
the smart designers. A gown or q
cloak. or even lingerie. In some tone
OF sand will have touches Of black
braid or embroidery or bit Of black
ribbon to emphasize tho color. There
Ia a fancy for dinner gowns in this
bicse tonc which has enjoyed pro.
iongcd popularity. 10. +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

New York---It Is smart to have
delicate vine OF morning glories In
natural colors az clock on your gray
silk hosiery. provided the gown you
wear repeats In some degree one or
more OF the morning glory tint. A
gown Of gray crepe Romsine In Q
pale shade worn on Fifth avenue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

Psris--A pleasant color. widely
worn today. Is that known as cind.
or. II Is a sooty gray. much more
practical than the pearls and smok-
cs. OF an earlier season. and II has
their good quality Of going well
with any other color one wishes to
put with II. Cindcr. although not
. new shade. bids fair to be one
Of the popular shades for fall and
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

New York Ono OF tho ,rifth
avenue shops today displayed q
stunning hicroslyphic gown. Tho
foundation Is black crepe dc chine.
The gown IL made on straight and
simple lines. All over. Il the quaint
est Of Egyptian figures are sm.
broidcred In white. the effect BE-
Ing q good deal that Of rheban
temple wall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

Psris--Th0ugh autumn is here
there is no waning tendency Of 9
style which came into being origin
ally as Q result OF warm weather:
The Hsrem hat. THIS is the mush.
room hat Of wide bfim from which
droops q six-inch double fold OF
chiffon extending almost to the
tip OF the rose. One such q hat.
seen today. faced and covered with
piuky mauve chiffon. gave q del
ightfuliy rosy tint to the upper half
OF the face.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

Lond0n--There Is "a variation Of
the scarf collar. even In a season
when II seems that all variations
had already been tried. On q tweed
tVsmping suit Of sorse gold. for cx-
ample. an attractive scarf collar In
tones OF gold and wood browns.
not only encircles the neck but
crosses the front Of the coat and
fasteps In a loose knot on the left
hip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

conference a rcsolutc and sustained
effort should be made to secure u
stable peace with Turkey. Great brit.
ain holds. but such conference car
not embark upon Its labors white
there Ia any question Of tho kcmailst
forces attacking the neutral soncs by
which constantinopie. tho Bosphorus
and tho Dsrdancilcs arc protected.
official dispatches vccci,cd from
Cmyrna state that al, tho foreign
consulatcs wcrc destroyed by the firc
with the exception Of those of spain.
aud Norway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18
$4,000 Givls TakrW

"Twcnty.t,c thousand Christian
women and Girls have boon conveyed
TO tho interior and distributed among
tho Turkish soldiers" says a dis.
patch TO tho Timcs from II. Lascaris.
editor Of kosios. Smyrna ncwspa.
pcr who has arrived on the Island Of
M,tyiene.
"Sew refugees from Smyrna srrlv-
I'd here this morning tScptcmbcr
.ia Including mauv Americans and
English. They say the Turks arc US:
Ing many guns at the street corners.
killing indIscriminatsiy," the dis.
patch adds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-18

Sunday had sash Nom which huns
four floating panels. panels snd
sash being In morning glory shades
OF bluc. On tho gray stockings
vas a vine OF very tiny b'us morn
Ing .siorics placed as clock on tho
side.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
lCopyriKht, 1872

New York, April 24-An accumu-
J lation OF buying orders over Sun
day caused a firm opening on the
curb exchange today, and several
issues got to new high marks. But
profit taking developed and later in
the session was considered irregu-
larity. Commission houses were
early buyers but turned sellers aft
er the first hour and sold on bal
ance. --.r-
The professional traders were
active on both sides. Oil stocks
were again the leaders. Ohio Oil
continued in good demand and had
a sharp advance to new high rec
ord. Kirby Petroleum rose nearly
a point before selling was encoun-
tered
Salt Creek Consolidated, Sal.
Creek Producers and Merritt Oil
held well, Maracaibl continued its
advance and Mexican Seaboard
after early selling, rallied from the
lowest Standard Oil of Kentucky,
new, and the Blair Certificates, as
well as Standard Oil of Indiana
ran into profit taking after early
gains. Trading started in thurman
Oil, a middle states proposition
That stock was bought following
an announcement that special
meeting would be held Saturday to
double the capital and use part OF
the increase to purchase additional
properties. FensIand was influenced
by statements of new we'll in the
Salt Creek field.
There was sudden revival of in
terest in the Radio issues, the COM
mon getting more active than in
some time and reaching a new high.
| Goldwyn Pictures also sold at a
new top during the forenoon, but
met realizing sales and receded
slightly. The motor issues held
steady. Hudson Tube shares con-
tinued in fair demand. Hudson
company preferred made a new top
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
PIT INTEREST
IS CENTERED
ON MAY wheat
tBy Consolidated Press.)

Chicago. April 24.-Bulk of the
interest in the wheat trade was
again confined to the May and this
delivery was very erratic. George
e. Marcy. president of the Armour
Grain company. who pust returned
from an extended vacation in Cali
fornia, stated that it looked to him
as II wheat is held by very strong
people and that it is very unsafe
for any one to be short wheat flu
! lures unless they have the cash
wheat against. This was regarded
as an announcement that the con-
Germ had secured enough cash
wheat to deliver their port sales.
The start was higher but selling
by southwest interests and longs
caused break The wheat went
into good hands on the break and
market had some recovery later.
Export demand was slow. Receipts
in all positions increased, and in
primary arrivals were 1852, 900
bushels. Visible supply decreases.
1885 900 bushels last week. Mill
ing demand for wheat was quiet.
Corn was fairly steady. There
was good commission house buy
ing at the start but the break in
wheat induced some local pressure.
Later the decrease of 4,132,0O0
bushels in the visible supply caus-
ed locals to cover shorts sales.
There was a moderate domestic
! shipping demand in evidence while
exports bids were near a working
basis and a cargo to Montreal was
worked. Sales of 100000 bushels
| OF corn were made to go to store.
Oats were easier in tone. There
was little liquidation in May, north
west houses sold July and a big
elevator interest sold September.
The buying was mainly scattered.
Cash demand for oats was fair.
Provisions wer irregular. Buy
! ing of ribs by a cash broker and
light offerings advanced prices of
that product but commission house
pressure caused lard prices to ease
off.
Wheat closed at A01Nc lower,
May, 1.45A@I45A; July, 1.2S1z@
1885; September, 1.19A.
Corn closed SO kc lower, May,
81 sc; July, 65A @65Ac; Septem-
Der, 6714 Q67asc.
Oats closed A@1zc lower; May
S7B @37%c; July. 40% 040Ac;
September, 477sc.
Pork closed unchanged. Lard,
7h@10c lower. Ribs, 5@7kc
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, April 24.-Cattle:
Receipts $4,000; beef steers steady
to 10 cents lower: top S.S5; year
lings weak to 25c lower; top year
ling heifers $40; fat she-stock
steady to weak: most cows $3.50
SIS; few lots 6.00@6.25; medium
to good heifers 6.080725; calves
steady to Csc higher; choice veal
ers 8.000S.25; odd lots $50; stock
ers steady to strong; best 1900
500; others 6.5007.65; other class
es steady; Gamers 2.7503.25; cut
tiers 4.00@4.25; bulls 3.75@4.50;
feeders 7.00@765.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; opened 5
to 10c lower; bulk later 10 to 15c
lower; closing strong at decline;
bulk IT'S to 22O FOUNDERS 10000
1910; top 1915; 2z5 to 800 pound
ers 9S5@1000; bulk sales 1850
1910; sows s.50QS.75; pigs steady.
I0.00@1025.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; strong to
25c higher; shorn Texas wethers
S.50@S75; lambs 25c to soc high
er; prime wooded Colorados TO
shippers 1885; sc pound shorn
1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York, April 24.-The Brazil
ian loan expected today has not
been signed yet but is expected to
answer shortly. 1t will be or
dered in botn London and New
York, the issue aggregating 9,000,-
! UOo pounds at z per cent.
4 The New Zealand per cent loan
j. has been fully subscribed IN Lon
Don ana the books closed.
Business improved during the
first three months OF this year, &C
cording to reports OF the otis EIe-
yator company and April l Is ex-
pected TO be even better.
! The New York ShipbuIlding COM
pany today declared a Dividend of
; 90 cents d snare payable June TO
stock CT record May ~. Previous
ly the quarterly dividend had been
LOO a snare.
The following issues sold ex-diyi-
dend today: Allis Chalmers, Gen
eral Cigar, common; Postum Ce-
real. common and preferred. Re-
plogle Steel sold ex-rights.
The Underwood Typewriter COM
| pany sales have been unusually
satisfactory both in foreign and do
nestle trade, it was announced
today. Officials believe that the
policy which kept production %
per cent above orders last year to
mold working forces together now
I Will prove to have been wise one.
The Vanadium Steel Alloys COM
pany has placed a night shift at
work at the Latrobe, Pa, plant to
meet increased orders.
| Coffee was quoted today: May
1910; July, 1905; September, S.S3;
/ December, 9.75. Refined sugar was
quoted: May, $40; July, 600; July.
go; December, 500. Raw sugar:
May, 2.37; July, PSI; September,
PSI; December, 2.S7.
| The General Asphalt company
| for 1921 showed a net loss of $740,-
941 after charges and tax against
net profit of $1,465, $3.50 in 1920.
The Butte and Superior Mining
I company for 1921 showed deficit
after expenses and depreciation OF
| s752,952 as against surplus OF
$1S7, 1929 in 1920.
France has bought 5000 tons of
Cuban raw sugar for May, loading
at price which corresponds to
about "a cents point T. 0. b. Cuba.
The directors of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company are ex-
pected to declare the regular 2 per
cent quarterly dividend this week
| The suspension of Field Brothers
with offices at SO Broad street, was
announced today by the CONSOLIDATE
ed Stock Exchange.
The Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
company reported today that oper-
| atoms for the quarter ending
March 81 resulted in a net loss of
| $S1,047 after interest and taxes as
against net loss of 81 ,69S for tic
preceding quarter and a net income
of s471,356 for the same quarter OF
1921.
The coffee exchange membership
of Jules Macs was sold today for
| $4,000 This showed no change
from the previous price.
The average daily production OF
oil in north central Texas last week
was 121,S51 barrels, a decrease OF
1907 from the preceding week, &C
cording to the Oil City Derrick
The Mexia Field average "a, 050 bar
, rels, a decrease of 5000 and north
Louisiana-Arkansas, 129, 400; a de-
crease of 1880 barrels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
PREDICTS PACT
Of FRIENDSHIP
WITH MEXICANS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
leo. Recognition by Republican
regime under a.r. Harding might be
W withdrawn by a Democratic admin
istration of a later day or by Re
publican president who might be
swayed by future contingencies.
Recognition is at best a temporary
thing dependent upon the develop
ment of good or bad relations and
the accumulation of disputes
@Treaty of Friendship.
What the United States govern
ment is asking Mexico to sign is
a reciprocal treaty OF friendship
which will cover all the fundamen-
tails in controversy today and make
an enduring settlements treaty
which nobody on either side of the
Rio Grande can afford to disregard.
The bugaboo of military invention
as well as political meddling on the
part of Americans in Mexico has
kept relations between the two
countries unsteady. 1t is sought to
remove once and for ell these fac
tors so that every Mexican admin
istration will be sure of equitable
treatment at Washington.
There are, of course, many per-
sons in the United States who feel
that President Obregon's record is
not of the best They have been
irving to persuade the American
gov eminent that recognition should
be withheld, and it is explained by
those in authority that the situa-
ton is viewed on an lmperSonal
basis, for the agreement is to be
between the people of the two coun-
tries and signed by whatever ad-
ministration is in supreme author
ity at the time. Recognition was
accorded the CarranZa government
in the past when 1t had much less
control of the situation than the
Obregon government had today"
Recognition Incidental.
From the American governments
viewpoint, the question of recogni-
ton is incidental. IL Mexico and
the United States shall sign the
pending treaty of amity and COM
merce recognition will automat-
icaIly go into effect. The signing
of the reciprocal treaty is recogni-
ton and ambassadors will promptly
be exchanged even in advance OF
ratification by the American senate
No difficulty may be anticipated on
that score for the sentiment in con-
gress here is such that If Mexico
and the United States could sign a
treaty. of friendship it would be as
sured of ratification.
Time has worked changes both
in Washington and Mexico City.
There is no disposition here to
stand out for one form as against
another. It is the substance which
ia sought. And in Mexico the fact
that the United States government
seeks no privilege by the treaty
which it is not willing to give to
Mexico is being made apparent
with every day of waiting. The air
has been cleared by the lapse OF
time and the two governments are
approaching an understanding at
last.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Bond Market
RY STUsET p. WEST
tCouyrisht- f922-1

New York, April 24-There was
nothing in the movement OF bona
prices today to indicate any slack
ening of interest to the general al
vance. with the foreign exchanges
higher, foreign external bonds keps
firm but there were rev Ieatuie = ?
in this part of the list. Queensia.lau
rs reached a new hlgn AZ Nv
United Kingdom and French gov
eminent and municipal bonds were
strong and the rest or the group
held around the closing prices ol
the preceding week. Liberty oonos
again marked time.
Many new high prices were
reached in domestic bonds Spe-
ciaI attention was shown New
York City Traction issues, lhe
most of which broke their previous
high records OF, the year. TINS
was true of Hudson and Manhattan
adjustments, up over point
Third Avenue adjustment SIS gain
ing over 2 and marlborough he
funding SIS around 20.
The strength of Independent
Steel company issues was note
worthy. While q. S. Steel Corpor-
alton sinking funds emained frac.
tionally below their high Level Oh
last week, Midvale Steel 5s anu
Lackawanna Steel SIS of 1850 rose
to new tops. Their advance was
sympathetic with an upturn in the
stocks of these companies and was
based upon further information re-
garding merger negotiations.
Among the oils, Invincibie crossed
SO for the first time in 1877 anu
U. S. Rubber SIS and Chile Copper
6's led their respective groups as
they sold at new high figures.
Atlantic Fruit rs and Paciflc
Gas and Elec SIS went still higher
the latter jumping over 3 points.
Railway mortgages, particularly
the lower priced issues were BID
up substantially. New York, West
Chester and Boston AVS rose
sharply to their best quotations OF
the year and the New Haven bonds
struck fresh tops. Grand Trunk
rs. Erie DIS and Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound As were fea-
lures. The Detroit United Rail
way AIS, Missouri Pacific 5's OF
1928, and Seaboard Airline all rose
appreciably.
A New York syndicate is selling
several issues of Newark and Pas
sale New Jersey building and I'M
provement bonds, running l to 4o
years, and offered in all instances
above par. They bear Az per cent
interest. These flotations were &C.
companied today by a fairly large
aggregate of other municipal offer
ings including s4,000,000 Greater
Winnipeg Water District 80 year .
per cent gold bonds. non-callaole
before maturity. These bonds were
sold at 9S1a and interest to yield
about $40 per cent. The City OF
Edmonton, Alberta, has sold pub
licIy through New York bankers,
So, 000, 900 twenty-five year 513 per
cent refunding gold bonds at 50
and interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Continued from First Page.)
the English language. He was ex-
cused after Judge Edwards had
been unable to get him to answer
question.
Charles A. Sanburn, an insurance
agent, said he could not decide the
case because of what he had read
in the newspapers.
do you believe everything you
read in the newspapers? Mr.. Morti-
mer asked.
Eyes, SIR
Governor Smiles.
Governor Small returned to the
court roob and took a seat at
his lawyers table. L, ming back in
his chair, with arms folded across
his chest and legs extended full
length beneath the table, he fol-
lowed with a smile Mr.. Mariners
efforts to shake the prospective
jurors belief in the fixity Of his
opinion.
o6uDuEu lGlACNeQ I0S three VINO
had preceded him in chair number
one and Martin H O'Boyle, a farm
er, moved up into his place. Four
talesmen had been disposed of in
the first 20 minutes.
Mr.. O'Boyle declared he could
try the governor with an impartial
mind and didn't have a fixed opin-
ion, no friends in Kankakee, the
governors home county, knew no
one connected with the case, and
had not been Influenced by any Of
the governors speeches which he
had read and, in fact, did not re-
member what they were about. He
gave his age as SO. Mr.. Mortimer
developed Mr.. O'Boyle had served
on juries in several cases in the
past.
Mr.. Mortimer passed him for the
time being and questioned Ralph
ID. Reeds, an office worker. Judge
Edwards adjourned court until 1 50
O'Clock.