davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

The Australian Davis Cup team with Patterson,
Anderson and OIIara Wood is stronger combination
than the kumagao Shimzu lineup OF year ago
This combination hardly looks strong enough TO stop
T1lden and Johnston. but the American must be
AT its best TO Patterson trfe looking
when no first appeared Forest Hills then he
Johnston terrific hvesct battle with Johnston at
the top Of his stride Anderson good enough beat
rnden in sensational match last fall and while Tiden
then trine stale after long siege of tennis nc
is beating Tilden who OF the top rank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Games Today and Tomorrow.

American League.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston az Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO- Chicago. =
Brooklyn . Pittsburg, >
81 Louis, /. New York. ..
Boston. -. Cincinnati, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis. , Washington. o.
Chicago. !: New York, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
PARKsLEY
poCoNOkE

Totals .. -. q 10
SCORE ny INNINGS
parks.sy ..... l q q %
porpmoke OO2 900 O-3
laurel. July J. The rc--'gsnized
salisbury team. Cellaritcs ~ the Eas-
tern shore League. went TO Crisneld
Saturday and defeated that team } To
q. in an intensely exciting game.
Th, s,p-,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
SATURDAYS SCORES.

American League.
Cleveland, >; A,h,e1cs. Q.
Washington, .. St Louis. 0.
Detroit. > Boston. o.
Chicago. 3, New York, az IN
n.ngsl.
National League.
Philadelphia. . Chicago. I.
Pittsburg, ;, Brooklyn, > 90 in
ntngs).
Cincinnati. 3, Boston, .
81. Louis. I New York. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Indenendent Games.

st. Thomas VS.. Lit Bros,
Harlan Field.
Eastlake Brigade VS.. Happy
Valley. Eighteenth and Van
Buren,, y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

WILMINGTON.

Batted for Napen in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
st Thomas . 90 o o o.
Westinghouse - OlOl OOi o II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
ST THOMAS

Patterson out. nit BY batt~o ball
SCORE BY INNINGS
~'enton +. q. ..--.. o o o o q . o O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
FRIDAY.
Church League.

First Observation-Disclosures
VS.. West, Rockford, No. 2, Brit
tingham.
Second Division-Scott vs..
First NJ. p. Baynard No. l,
Rickerts.
Independent Games.
st. Thomas VS.. Bartram Park,
Philadelphia.
Dover va Clayton, al Dover.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Committee Of Lawyers
To Help Elect Kocnig
James II. Sheffield Heads Or
ganization; Campaign Head
quarters Opened

The cam paign Of Judge Morris Koe-
mig, Republican and Democratic candi-
date for judge of General Sessions
Court, got under way yesterday with
the formation Of non-partisan law
yers' committee to help the judges
candidacy Headquarters have been
opened in the Fitzgerald Building,
Broadway and Forty-third Street.
James r. Sheffield, president OF the
Union League Club, is chairman of the
committee. The other members include
Mrs. Clarice NJ. Barieht, Margaret H.
Burnet, Maurice Bloch, William Blau.
Emory r. Buckner, John Kirkland
Clark, James A. Delahanty. Nathaniel
A. Elsberg, William Dean Embrcc,
Abrnm J.. Elkus, Jonah II. Goldstein,
Montgomery Hare, Emanuel Hertz,
George 2. Medalie, Louis Marshall,
Robert f. Manley, Nathan Ottinger,
William M. X. Olcott, Herbert Parsons,
Joseph M. Proskauer, J. Robert Rubin,
Solomon Stroock, Herbert Smyth,
Charles S. Whitman, Francis Wellman
and George w. Wickersham.
Judge Koenig's candidacy has the in
dorsement of the Women's Bar Associ-
alton and of the Bar Association of the
City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
A Who Accused
Beeckman of
Bribe Arrested
Former Rhode Island Gov
ernor Asserts Plot i'm
His Race for Senate;
Charges Two With Libel
Admits Paying $500
Legitimate Campaign Fund,
HeSays;H ;Hennessey,Pr Provi.
deuce Publisher, Involved

PROVIDENCE, Il. =. Oct. 2s.- For
NOR Governor r. Livingston Beeckman
Of Rhode Island, this afternoon, in
answer to charges of bribery in his
campaign for United States SENATOR
ship from Rhode Island on the Re
publican ticket, caused the arrest OF
Hsrve J. Lagace, of Woonsccket, r. j.;
Luke A. Keenan,, OF Johnston, r. l.;
Henry d. Hamilton, of Darlington, r
l., and John A. Hennessey, of New
York, on charge of unlawful and
malicious conspiracy falsely to nc.
cuse him of bribery" He also caused
the arrest of Mr.. Hennessey and Mr.
Hamilton on a second charge of Grim
inal libel, This latter charge is also
directed against the Hope Publishing
Company, of this city, publishers OF
"Tha Providence News.
Bride Charge in Affidavit
Lagace is tho man who swore to mr.
affidavit that Beeckman's campaigr
manager, J. Henry Reuter-, Of Provi
dence, had paid him Sl,600 to secure
his influence in obtaining the French.
Canadian vote in the Blackstone Val,
Icy of Rhode Island for Mr.. Beeckmar
at the coming election. Messrs. Hen,
nessey, Hamilton and Keenan, are re.
spectively president, secretary and
assistant secretary Of the Hope Pub,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

| date for state treasurer, and Of Il. M.
| BaIlowc, defeated candidate for Com
| gress in the Dallas district.
Mr.. Baiiowe testified thai he had
seen Mr. Maygield ut three meetings
OF the XII. Klux Khan in Dallas and that
Mr.. Mayfieid madc speeches at each
Of these meetings.
Mr.. Mayfieid testified yesterday he
attended only one Khan meeting in
Dallus.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 23.~~~That Presi-
dent Harding has been attracted by
the United States Senatorial campaign
In Texas is indicated by letter he has
written n. B. Creagcr, chairman of the
State Republican Committee, In which
tho President indorses the fusion Of
the state Republicans with the inde-
pendent Democrats in the support Of
the candidacy OF George e. b. Peddy.
Peddy was indosed at meeting Of so
called independent Democrats, who met
in Dallas following the run-of primary
in which Earle b. Mayfeld was elected
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate. Mayfeid is the avowod
Ku-Klux Kian candidate, while Peddy,
IN his campaign speeches, has attacked
the Klan.
ITesiueHg t1arusnx Wr0g9 MT, Grehgef
that he considered the fusion with the
independents IAN augury of new era
In the politics Of your great stats" In a
campaign dictated by the necessities
Of the situation which has developed"
II like to think of tho aspiring young
Republicans of Texas being committed
to the fullest maintenance Of American
freedom, determined to oppose all
grouping Of classes and attending die
tation, which IL contrary TO American
ideals" tho President declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

! undoubtedly will contrnl the dsleEa
tion of Wisconsin, TO that, convention
and there ID somc talk of his WALKING
out Of the convention II Harding lie re-
nominated, or, indeed. Is any Republ.i.
can not acceptable 10 La Foilatte u
put on the ticket. This 10 not pre-
dicted as the likely thing, but merely
as a possibility. La Follette has al,
ways been very canny about thirs
party movements. He has chung to ths
label Of Republicanisni, no matter how
widely he might differ from the over
whs Inning majority OF his party In the
country. He seems to find the word
Republican valuable to his political
purposes.
But La Follette is getting along in
years. and his lifetime ambitlon--to be
President of tho United States--soems
as far of as ever. II may be, soma OF
tho observers up here say, that In 1924
he will decide the opportunity for .
third party is ripe, II 30 he will h-st
make a fight in the Republican con-
yention, and then, failing there. bolt
La Fellette does not consult any ohe
as to what his plans shall be. He
gives orders to his followers when the
time to execute them arrives. The gen.
eral opinion is, however. that he will
enter the Presidential primaries IN
several states besides Wisconsin,, for
instance, North Dakota, Iowas Ma
hraska. Minnesota and Michigan, dc.
pending somewhat on the result OF
elections in those states this year, but
depending more on what he may think
is opportune when the time comes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Ogden L. Mills Speaks
To Professional Women

Representative Ogden L. Mills, who is
campaigning in the 18th Congress Dis
trict for reelection, was the principal
speaker at meeting of the Profes-
sienal Woman's League in the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Owen Kildare presided,
MIR. Mills declared that the profess
sional women of to-day realized the
necessity of concerted action in politics
and have formed in groups or clubs to
study the various political issues, He
affirmed that this was the most intelli-
gent method Of obtaining information
on national, state and local politics,
as the average candidate for political
Office was only too willing to present
the leading issues Of his particular
party before body of women voters,
Mr.. Mills called the wc,asn's alton
tion to the fact that the Republican
Administration had made q reduction
Of almost $4,000. 100000 in government
expenditures.
Virtually all of the women's clubs
in greater New York will be addressed
by Mr.. Mills during his carapign, There
will be Mills mass meeting in the
Town Hail next Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Ford-for-President Boomers
Here Step ON Political ''Cas'

The Henry Ford for President Club
established at 1870 Broadway, began
operations yesterday to boom Ford for
the next presidency. The opening of
campaign here to spread the princi-
pies of the Detroit automobile manu-
facturer was announced by George II
Proctor, executive secretary.
The club recently was incorporated
by g group Of business men headed by
Arthur d. Wagner, who for fifteen
years was ass ssociated with the late E.
II. Hartman as treasurer of the Mer-
chants Shipbuilding Company, and Will
liam II, Hile, president Of the National
Oil Machinery Company. Others on
the temporary board of directors are
Charles NJ. Bildcrback, of Wenonah, N.
j.; d. Boyd Alter, of New Bloomfield,
Pa; William II, Hampton, of New York
City; Roger S. Conant and William w.
Staub, also Of this city
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Citizens Union Picks
Rich Hidden Plunls
From Hylan Budget
$685. Goes to Craig by
Roundabout Route, Re-
port Showss Enright, Wha-
len, Hirshfeld Supplied

The Citizens Union offered it's ex.
planat;on Of the still increasing eos,
of the city government as forecast by
the proposed budget with statement
issued last night, pointing out some
Interesting things" in the new finan.
cial plans of the Hylan administration
The Interesting things" are fat
patronage plums proposed to compen,
safe the department heads for the sud
den fate which publicity brought upon
the proposal to increase their own sal
aries $4,000 year.
The statement does not pretend to
show the reason for all the increased
appropriations. II contents itself with
pointing out some Of the patronage ac-
corded to Mayor Hylan, Comptroller
Craig, David Hirshfield, Murray Hull
bert, Grover Whalen and Commissioners
Enright, high spots which indicate
increase is for" Particular attention
is called to the many new Offices given
Comptroller Craig now that he has be-
come loyal henchman Of the admin
stration and to the roundabout way
in which the Police Commissioner Is
rewarded.
In contrast to these increases the
union cites the failure to increase the
pay of ordinary patroimen while forty
two plums are being allotted to the
Police Department. The statement also
stresses the $1,000 cut in the salaries
of the city judges and expresses curl
osty as to how these jurists offended
the Mayor. inasmuch as they lacked
jurisdiction to issue any Of the injunc-
tions which "havc been necessary to en-
force obedience to the law"
Mayor Hylan gets new assistant at
$4,000 year TO formulate his mani
festos, according to the statement. Cent
missioner Hirshfield is awarded new
$500 assistant, new $1,000 examiner,
rnd two new $1,000 examining inspect
ors. Murray Hubert draws a new
5000 chief examiner and a new S2,S20
confidential stenographer. The plums
awarded to Comptroller Craig, which
the report mentions, are fifteen in mum
ber, and call for the payment of $4,000
out Of the city treasury,
Grover Wkalen is mentioned as espe-
cially fortunate, for his dual role of
chairman of the BOARD Of Purchase and
Commissioner of Plant and Structures
entities him to double share in the
new offices-two for each department,
calling for q budget increase Of $17, 200.
Needless to say" the statement con-
cludes, "the salary increases for fa-
vored members Of the police force are
still concealed under the disguise Of
new jobs, for the proposed budget re-
tains the additional salary allowances
for Ave captains detailed as deputy
chief inspectors, fifteen captains de-
tailed as deputy inspectors and twenty
lieutenants detailed as acting captains
all in addition to new assistant sec
retary to the Police Commissioner at
$4,000 per annum and two new police
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Anti-Klan Man
Loses Fight to
Get on Ballot.
U. $. Judges Hold They Arc
Without Jurisdiction in
Case of Texas Fusion
Candidate for Senator

NEW ORLEANS, = CT. "a. Supporters
Of George e. b. Peddy lost their fight
To-day before special tribunal of Fed
cral judges to force the use of his name
on the official Texas ballot for United
States Senator. in opposition to Earle
b. Mansfield, Democrats nominee and
ayowed Ku-Klux Khan candidate.
The judges held they were wibhout
Jurisdiction to grant the relief asked
for by the Peddy faction, adding that
questions other than that Of iurisdic-
tion were not considered in the deci-
sion
The case WAS transferred to New
Orleans after ar injunction had been
filed in Mobile to compel tho Secretary
of State of Texas to put the name of
Peddy on this ballots, Attorneys for
the fusion candidate announced they
will carry their fight to the United
States Supreme Court IL necessary,
and those representing the state Of
Texas heralded the decision as VIC
tory for state rights
Harding Backing Peddy"
National politics became involved in
anti-Ku- -Klux Klan, or fusion, faction
announced that r. B. Creager, one of
the compla!nants. had received letter
from President Harding in which the
national Executive declared he "is
backing Peddy." Texas Republicans, It
was said were commended by the
President for aiding Independent Dem
ocrats "in coalition against all group
ings and classes attendant upon dicta-
tion contrary to American ideas
In presenting their arguments attor-
neys for the Peddy faction contended
that Mayfeld is the candidate of the
Ku-Klux Klan, which, they declared,
has absorbed the Democratic party in
Texas. Therefore, they charged, May
field is not the Democratic candidate.
CORsICANA, Tex, Oct. % (By The
Associated Press ).-Taking of testi-
mony in the injunction suit seeking
to keep the name Of Earle S. Mayficld
off the ballot as Democratic nominee
for United States Senator was COM
pleted this afternoon and both sides
announced they would rest.
Klan Ballot Introduced
The Sample ballot" alleged to have
been distributed by the Ku-Klux Klan
in Dallas, carrying the names of cam
didates for various Offices, was in
jected into the trial to-day 1t was
brought out in the testimony Of j.
V. Helm, of Dallas, campaign manager
for George S. Garrett, defeated candi-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Leaflets, which will be mailed broad
cast, quoted Ford as follows: II want
to abolish poverty from America--I
want to make higher wages, want
to make good home possible for
every child. Wealth would not be such
a curse if everybody helped carry it,"
Under the head Henry Ford Facts"
the leafet continues: "He Is young,
only fifty-six years" "Hc is sociolo-
gist, not socialist" "He is 100 per
cent practical" He is deeply religious
as expressed in works" "He is am
bitious-for all the people and our
country"
In the clubs articles Of incorporation
its purpose is stated: "To recommend,
indorse and promote the election of
candidates for public Office. and par
ticularly to recommend, indorse and
for, and his election to, the presidency
of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

fishing Company, publishers of thu
Providence News, a Democratic news
paper. which on October 20 printed
iagace's affidavit and a news story
charging Mr.. Beecknlan with an at
tempt TO bribe Lagsce.
The charge only Of unlawful and
malicious conspiracy TO accuse Mr,
Beeekman of bribery was brought
against Messrs. Lagage and keenan,,
while beth charges Of conspiracy and
criminal libel ware brought against
Messra. Hamilton and Hennessey.
All Go Free on Bail
All OF the men were arrested to-
night and when arraigned before Judge
Howard T3. Gorhnm, OF the Sixth Dis.
trict Court In Providence, pleaded not
guilty TO the ehefges. Each was re-
leased under $4,000 bail, pending trial
November 2. Hennessey and Hamilton
were required to give $4,000 bail apiece,
$4,000 on each charge against them.
Surety for all the defendants was sup
piled by Patrick II. Quinn and Theo-
doro Francis Greene, Rhode Island at
torneys and leaders In the Democratic
party of the stste.
wards & Angel, attorneys, Of this city,
tNblipuUSGp NVTH9Sub ebAp u 'iN'ifJ 'sNN'
ter, Mr.. Beockman's campaign man
ager, and the man who Is alleged TO
have paid the $1,000 over TO Mr.. La
gacc, will tomorrow seek the arrest
Of Mr., Lagace on charge of obtaining
money under falso pretenses. Both
Mr.. Reuter- and Mr.. Beeckman admit
that such sum, was paid to Mr.. La
gace, hut that i. was In no way meant
for bribe, and only for legitimate
campaign expenses, which they claim
Mr.. Lagace named as the sum no would
need to wo.k in Mr.. Beeckman's behalf.
After the warrants had been sworn
out this afternoon by Judge Gorham
Mr., Beeckman said; ~ am not looking
for tho dollar; want TO platn all four
of the individuals bshind the bars" In
an address tonight at a Republican
rally in Pawtucket Mr.. Beeckman, from
the platform, declared that his charges
against the men constitute his answer
to their charge that he was trying to
gain his eleetion to the United States
Senate by illegal methods
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Border No Aid to Deserters

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 23.-~under the
terms of the convention concluded be-
tween the British and American gov
ernments in May wilful deserters or
wilful non-supporters of minor or de-
pendent children are. beginning to-
morrow, subject to extraditlon between
the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Fitted Victoria Bags

overnight travelling bag for women.
Light weight md capacIous. White
celiuioid toilet articles u2 piacas1 ar
ranged In pockets. Black and colorsd
morocco leather, moire silk lining,
Sizes IL and IS eEn &EO
inches -. .........., %OQ, s4CZ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Gross" Cigar Humidor

Poiished walnut VIII hold geo cigars.
Aluminium lining, with rnoistener Nd
Snug hitting hinged cover which makes
10 air tight. with brass a,e1 - -
opening litter. r...4 @lJ.UU
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
How long should
this advertisement be !?

FOR every kind of adver-
tisement there is proper
length, and this length can
be determined in advance.
For instance, the thought
that this advertisement is de-
signed to convey will require
about two hundred and fifty
words, and set in twelve-point
laslon type, will, with it's
heading, signature, etc, oc-
cupy about twelve inches on
three columns.
We know this because we
have done work of this sort
tor years. Also, we know it
tor another reason that IS nor
empiric.
There are certain facts that
can be established about
every advertising campaign
before line Of copy is written.
Advertising is usually based
on the qualities of the thing
advertised, the results of US
ing It, Or the results Of lacking
It. Different articles need to
be presented in different wavs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
"Cross" Cigar Case

OF Durable tan pigskin leather. with
leather or silk lining Gussetted
peckes or eaeh side: will hold ten
CIGARS Specially priced for week
October ssth. ....,,......... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
aith is a devout
belief in things one
does not understand.
That is what lubri-
Gates the wheels Of
the business world.
"Cross" Envelope Purse

practical purse With strap handle on
the back Black morocco leather, with
MORE silk lining Fitted with small
change purse. Oxidized snap fastening.
Size eA AZ inches. DR. nn
Specially priced. pO.UU
Formerly $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

The main avenue of approach
may be pictorial or verbal;
the appeal may be emotional
or logical, direct or indirect.
Deciding these points is a
matter of knowing the reasons
why people buy things and
why certain other people ought
to buy them.
knowing these facts, and
quite a number of others of
equal Importance, enables us
to arrive pretty accurately
at what a group of advertise
ments should be like before
any one begins to write them.
Ihe forms and blanks which
we have devised to outline
these methods and to prevent
mistakes before they are
made, make an interesting
study for any advertiser or
any man who is considering
advertising.
We will show them and cx-
plain them to any business
executive whom they would
De likely to interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

sailed Batcn' Wedge Each issue i d.y,,rd ,o [
saofla' on some phase Of business II YOU are business
SNseu'Vc ana would like 20 receive copies, write u.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Die WaIkuere Greatest
Grand Opera Declares
Company Representative


80 nlS suose, 'oe ~
now inc cao'ce Oh 'ae ope"s
me DiPpel opetH .,a,Ir,a
'oHo"ihs lena' NO ~ TnaI,,c
OF ina. eoiipa"S I,ns 80
yesterday may DC % t"'e'
St course DIG -,
as the opening number because We
thought X pest toT tna' PURPOSE C"' :.
seems 10 be OF interest 70 Some :" N,'o"
why We thought u pes IN Tue ,''s|
place. DE WI ueFe - 'e"' yea 49,,
IS trash IN grand opera IHs' as WI
In other Forms " ART ana we are ",'
going 20 produce this. "a1KHere
one OF the greatest operas ever N''I'eI
= not ths Creates anu III, - ''' 'e''
reason We nave cHo~tN u,
when I say il IS on" vl tie greatest
oner1s ever written ! am counting as
- rossih,r rivals Tr,.tan. Parisral
NeiSte~>:ugsr as the OF = three Of The
ring In cities where opera has never
L,a,,of,.o, hnrors w., do no, believe that
e,-,sIa,, ,.,uld he os ,,,IcccsS.ul as Walk
rs-e~ There - something Spectacular
=, T>,s.ar m, Die Walkuere IS the mos;
sn.r,arula; Of all The same applies
- Nraist.-s:rrcr pa-sistl Is spectacu-
~ m. @. 700 lort, sr- the crd!rurv
..ynri,g and ha, also given productions
h ,.r s5oscn Woi<usrc ~ut If the r.nS
nv I'm. tina, tho ncor,e Ike :. hes; -
rho four-if vou don't believe this look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
J that the indirt-

attorneys had ASH mat the 'ndirt-
mani "a family duaP the misapplication
OF tho names of tn 0""e'S Oh the oHi-
tonville mine pr Inc state
o,,s., cold :, ba appeared when rhc
,nd,ctmen, was rIrned that the pro-
pertles belonged tt''o i>'chlaho Mlnlhs
o,un.nv hi, IN. 1t had since BEEN
learned that they 'o"seo 10 the h!cn-
,osp-oo,. ooa, fmpany.
In view OF the pns' ATTY haholan
.rarostod ~ ,ba surt continuance In
the Radokovich &c "iu the irnineoiate
calling Of a mes%-s VI TIC jury COM
rniss,oners and 20 empanelling Of a
special grand juf " ohanse lne mama
~ W. chi COMPLY In the indIctmeE:
al, 49, ,,r valid.
Atty. Charles oelense coun-
col oh,actad t,rwas overruled by the
court.
Judge J. Il. ''He 'mmeh!atelv
jaer.d q, order :or the meeting of the
jury commissior GU instructed .ha'
the grand juror ue summoned LOT outy
az e.ao o,cIock Thursday morning No
ven,her "a ~ court also continued