davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19
Grade School Notes.

The first six grades have sold $25
worth of Christmas Seals. A prize
is given to each room, for every SIS
worth of seals sold. These prizes
consist of choice of several helpful
books, as well as a First Aid Kit
and Thermometer. The individual
awards are Christmas Seal Buttons
to every child, selling ten or more
seals and a Health Game, entitled,
"The Flying Mail Men," to every
child selling fifty seals.
The grade children wish to do their
"bit" in contributing to the Near
East Relief Fund and boxes are be-
ing provided for voluntary contribu-
tons.
The lib grade has only one more
story left to read in the Primer. They
are expectantly awaiting the time
when they will have finished reading
the Primer and will receive new
books.
Directory of Athletic Association
Officers.
| President ------ Joe COrbett
Vice President - Fern Farnsworth
Secretary ------- Blanch Newman
Student Manager 49, Lyle Kramer
Publicity Manager - Carl Melges
Members of the Athletic Council:
Joe Corbett, Blanch Newman, Lyle
Kramer, Supt. j. H. Wichman, Coach
X. w. Stockton, Faculty representa-
| tive. Anne Jacobsen. and Principal
Melvin Voxland.
Among the last year teachers who
have visited us this year are: Miss
Hadlick, formerly in charge of the
Commercial Department, and Miss
Atcherson, our former assistant prin-
cipal. The former has charge of a
Blue Earth of this state, and the lat
ter is now connected with the public
schools at Fairmont, MINI.
The Seniors and other friends of
Anna Herman will be pleased to hear
that she is now able to be up again
after months seige of tonsilitis and
other complications which have con-
fined her to bed.
Plant lovers and others are joining
Mr.. Whyte in enjoying the budding
and poisoning of some of the plants
which grace our windows. This is
the season that the Christmas Cac-
tus comes into it's own-and the
schools member of this general is
no exceptions, as they are blazing
the trail already literally covered
with buds and blossoms.
One of our high school cronies
says that inspite of our Indian sum-
mer it's going to be a long and cold
winter. He cites two bits of evidence
for this (1) The bark is growing
thick on the north side of the trees,
and (2) The hair is growing longest
on the north side of horses.
The Senior High School edminis-
tration has declared war on tardi.
ness.
1855 a. n.y. A student came ex-
citedly to Mr.. Voxland for permit
to class.
AS usual the question was, "Why
are you late?"
Helen Smith: "It was this way.
There are nine in our family and
the clock set only for eight"
Student in Geometry: MAY see
my mark?"
Teacher: "Have you a microscope?
Scott: 81 smell cabbage burning"
Bode: "Of course, get your head
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19

Scott: 81 smell cabbage burning"
Bode: "Of course, get your head
away from the radiator"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19

The Seniors and other friends of
Anna Herman will be pleased to hear
that she is now able to be up again
after a months seige of tonsilitis and
other complications which have con-
fined her to bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-19

One of our high school cronies
says that inspite of our Indian sum-
mer it's going to be long and cold
winter. He cites two bits of evidence
for this (1) The bark is growing
thick on the north side of the trees,
and (2) The hair is growing longest
on the north side of horses.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

State Senator I. D. Short of Mil
ford was circling among friends
here Saturday.
At the meeting Friday night Of the
Georgetown Rotary Club, Daniel j..
Layton, Esq, was the speaker of the
evening. His subject being "Civic
improvements" Visiting Rotarians
were Prof. Charles Helm and Stan
ley Woodhead of Laurel. Prof. Albert
Farley of this town was the guest.
The next meeting will be in charge
of President NAPLES.
Mrs. Willard Dyre is suffering
from a fractured leg she received
by fall at her home on North Bed
ford street last week. She is i'm
proving at this time.
Mrs. Harry Holson who has been
quite ill at her home on North Race
street for the past two weeks is i'm
proving.
Elwood Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Short of this town, who was
last week operated on in the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes, is rapidly inn
proving much to the qualification OF
his many friends.
It. M. Jarvis of Harbeson was
among friends here Saturday.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the estate of Addie Jones Of
Cedar Creek hundred to Benjamin
B. Jones.
On the estate of Noble Filings
worth of Broadkiln hundred, to Mil
bred S. Ellingsworth and James M.
Lark.
Clerk Of the Peace John S. Cooper
has issued the following marriage
licenses the past week:
To Warren Daniels Of Georgetown
and Mabel Carmean Of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Improved valve-fn-head mooOE.
New stronger frams q longsEJ
wheeIbase 1o7'.
New 6ourswheel brakes.
ThermOseat control cooling
system.
New alloy 'tinvarBtruf" pistOns.
REIMBURSEMENT panel indirect
" lighted.
New ball bearing worm and
gear steering.
Semi,elliptic shock absorbeF
springs; "a per cent Of wheel
base.
Safety gasoline tank At rear.
Larger balloon tires 30' < 4.SoS.
New Streamine bodies By
Fisher.
New DueO coEOrss
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Theh-prOOf steering and ignip
ton lock.
A. c. oil filter.
A. c. air cleaner.
Sfngle-plate dry dise-elutch.
New crankcase breathing
system
New two port exhaust.
Heavy one.pieee full crown
Tenders.
AIemite pressure lubrications
Vacuum tank fuel supply.
Improved Delco-RemY dis
tributor ignition.
Combination tail and stop light.
Large IL steering wheel with
spark and throttle levers To-
Gated on top.
Rear view uairroR.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

To Robert Purnell and Addie Hit
chens, both of Millsboro.
To Leroy Littleton and Mildred p
Johnson, both Of Georgetown.
Justice of the Peace William ].
Mustard has also issued a license to
John Joseph Quinlan and Edna ].
Hancock, both of SelbyVille.
There are eighteen prisoners
stopping with Sheriff Bryan at the
county Jail here at the present
time.
Constable Edward Belts of Green
wood was among friends here Tues
day.
Miles J. Mills of hear Milford was
circling among friends here Tues
day. Mr.. Mills is a former trustee Of
the poor of this county.
Mrs. Katie Williams is spending
the remainder of the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar B. Woold-
ridge in Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
IZENS ASSOCIATION
PLANS FOR MEETINGS
rCnntinred from frst Pagel


btry. It is almost equally divid-
n population between the city
industrial element Of Whining
land the rural and agricultural
lent in the state. If these ele-
IS contend against each other,
heans a division where there
to be close cooperation and
A central city is necessary
d agricultural district: an agri-
ural district, necessary to a city
er. Fundamentally, their inter
coincide.
zrhe state is small in population
ch makes the success of an ell
for unity in action all the more
zible. but at the same time threat
TO engulf the state between lar
ones both North and South, I'M
there is developed a Delaware
brit" which shall come to be
CIV recognized because of the in
igence and the quality of its Cit
hs. Some of the smallest ma
Is haze most powerfully infuen-
mankind. Greece, the Pales-
] of the Jews, the islands OF
lat Britain and Japan are exam
& Delaware is small, but it has
chance to develop the highest
i of American life, if it's citizens
/ learn to cooperate so as to
Ike the best use Of their oppor-
bities. -
Fbis leads to a consideration OF
possibilities in adult Educa-
n" in the state, Education"
shop Cook insisted, Gin any proper
hse is lifelong; not simply ac-
ring information but learning
y best to adapt ourselves to the
editions about us; to so use It's
;ces that life may be continually
riched and beautified.
'The most important field is not,
an. the schooling of children but
|, education of adults who have 1t
their power to make such changes
politicaI, social and economic life
their experience may inspire
I'm to undertake. every great So
Il change has been accomplished
this kind of education in adult
e, where, by conference and COM
rison of experience, men and Wo-
N educate each other.
This is what the Delaware Citt-
MS Association seeks to start. 1t
s no political plans, no schemes
. school advancement, no other
e to grind. It seeks simply to pro-
lie a means whereby the citizens
the state may discuss their prob
ns-social problems, health prob
MS, problems that have to do with
Iitical integrity, care of depend
Is, all of those of general inter
!, and come to conclusion as to
at ought to be done and how to
it. To a share in this, the Della
re Citizens Association invites all
ople of the state"
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
REMOVE WET GARMENTS

All of us at some time or other
get caught in a rainstorm, fall into
water, get our feet wet in falling
weather, etc. These occasional
"soakings" are harmless if the right
thing is done afterward. DR.. r. S.
Copeland says getting wet does no
more harm than taking a bath if
you do not stay in the wet garments.
This, he points out, is particularly
true of wet shoes. His advice is:
Don't stay in wet garments. Get out
of them into dry clothing. If you
feel chilled after exposure it is a
sign you have suffered from it and
it is important to restore the circu-
lation. The best way to do that is to
take a good hot bath and go to bed.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
Georgetown

Edgar Shockley and Miss Elsie
Conway, both of this town, were
married last Saturday night at the
M. P. parsonage in Delmar, by Rev.
John T. Bailey. They were attended
by Francis Short and Miss Alma
Bailey, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones OF this
town have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
A. Jones, to Thomas H. Drews, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Drews, OF 2l6
North Jackson street, Wilmington
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Because of the very severe Wea-
Their which prevailed last week the
revival services in the Wesley M. e.
Church, this town, have been tenn
porarily suspended.
Harry w. Rogers, merchant on
East Market street lost valuable
Essex coach by fire last TUESDAY
morning while he had it parked at
the home of Daniel T. Kitchens
near town, on the old Milton road
When he had gone to purchase some
noultry. the car was discovered to be
ON fire and burned despite all eff
forts to save it, making it a total
loss.
During the severe cold weather
last week our local firemen were
called to several chimney fires by
their prompt action on each-much
damage was prevented.
Roland G. West who has been suf-
fering from a severe injury of the
face that he received while loading
Milling here last week, when a piece
of lumber struck him, is rapidly re-
covering.
John S. Short, age 65 years, and
Mrs. Priscilla Pepper, aged 81 years.
widow of the late Greensbury Pep
per. all of near this town, were uni
ted in marriage Saturday night Of
last week at Wesley M. E. parson-
age, this town, by Rev. 7. F. Beau
champ.
Marietta, aged about 4 years and
9 months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jerread, formerly of this
town, died last Tuesday night from
mastoiditis, following an attack Of
measles, at their home in Harring-
ton. Funeral services were held at
the home Friday afternoon. Inter
ment made in Union cemetery here.
Rev. S. D. Van Loon has been suf-
fering from the grip the past week
at the manse on Pine street, but IS
improving at this time.
George Galloway, aged 81 years.
a blind colored inmate Of the Sus-
sex County Almshouse, near here,
died there last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mary Wyatt Short of this
town. had her tonsils removed in the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia
last week. She is doing fine.
R. T. Hart of the Union Republic
can, who has been quite i'll at his
home on East Market street for some
time is recovering.
The old Hinman homestead at
Redden, near this town, owned by
Harland Hinman, of this town, oc-
cupied by Ollie Daisey and family,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening, together with most Of its
contents. The Georgetown and FL
lendale firemen were there, but ow-
ing to lack of water were unable to
save the building which was unin-
sured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh
and the formers mother, Mrs. La
vinia A. Marsh, have returned from
a visit to Philadelphia, where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie E. Chase.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

about Lydia b. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, as it helped her
very much, so tried it. After TAX
ing four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds.
It has just done wonders for me
and I can do my homework now
without one bit of trouble. ''-MRs.
M. RIEssINGER, 10000 Nelson Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
If some good fairy should appear,
and offer to grant your hearts de-
sire, what would you choose?
Wealth? Happiness?
Health? That's the best gift.
Health is riches that gold cannot
buyS and surely health is cause
enough for happiness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be the good fairy
who offers you better health.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
Ocean View

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson anu
daughter, Miss Helen entertained at
a 4 o'clock dinner on Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. w. Branford, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hudson and sons,
Kendall, Emory and daughter ELIZA
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrick
son, of this town; Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Stevens of Roxana; Prof. Fay Grass
myer, Miss Helen Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. chamberlain
of Harbeson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch hau
valuable COW to die last week.
Mr.. Dallas Kitchens and wife de-
serves thanks for the manner IN
which they keep the Lord Baltimore
School comfortable and warm our
ing the extreme cold weather we
have had.
Mr.. D. w. Steele killed some fine
porkers weighing $50 and 535 lbs.
Capt. and Mrs. Hiram Truitt and
son motored to Newark, where they
visited relatives. Mrs. Emma FRUIT
remained here too look after their
home and two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of another son, December 2Oth'
named Ralph Frank.
Mrs. Asher Evans visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ward West OF Rox-
ana.
Mr.. Orlando Murray of Whining
ton visited his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long anu
daughter, Agnes of Frankfort caIleu
to see Mrs. Lizzie CULLEN and sister
Mrs. Bishop and all motored GOWN
to Bethany Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Ferris wharton
and daughter, Mildred motored from
Lewes and visited relatives mere
this week.
The above and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Gray of Dagsboro, both for
mer residents of this place and Mr..
and Mrs. Levin Derrickson enjoyed
fine play given in the church hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer steele Vlslt-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman at
MiIlsboro for a turkey dinner on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Derrickson en-
tertained their children from the
city recently. Their son Edward
one the State Highway policemen
often visits his parents.
Mrs. Mary Johnson and son
Horace and wife of near Williams
Vile spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Lizzie Quillen and Mrs. Martha
Bishop.
Mrs. Amanda E. Burbage has re-
turned home from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Richards
at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson and
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Carmine
motored to Laurel and spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul Stockley.
Mr.. James A. Richards visited
his brother, Mr.. John Richards and
wife on Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Daisey of New York
visited relatives here and was &C
companied to the City by his wife,
Mrs. Daisey.
Mr.. Walter Hudson came from his
position on a steamer at Wilmington
and spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Short enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday at their
home in Bethany Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. James, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Lingo, of Dagsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wood of Glendale.
Mr.. Herman McCabe and son Har-
old McCabe of New Jersey nlotored
here and visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Belts on Sunday.
At the annual election of officers
of Ladies' Aid of the M. e. Church
the following were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Georgia Richards; Vice
President, Mrs. Matte Hudson; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary J. Evans; Assist
ant, Mrs. Mae Derrickson; Treasur-
err, Mrs. Georgia Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
the Greatest Sensation of
Americas Greatest Industry
LESSON No. 10

Again, Chevrolet has created anautOs
mobile so far beyond all expecta'
tons in the low-price field that il
constitutes the greatest achievement
of Americas greatest industry.
Built on a finch longer wheelbase-
Offering numerous improvements in
performance, beauty and safety
the Bigger and Better Chevrolet
marks a spectacular epoch in the
development of luxurious trans
portation at low cost.
The engine is of improved valve.in.
head design with alloy ''invar strut
pistons . hydro-Iaminated CAM
shaft gears =. mushroom type valve
tappets d. AC oil filter AC air
cleaner and a new crankcasebreathp
ing system.
ThrCughout the entire car similar
EA,.o,.., &<,s.ASprs<a Snf aT7~eorAAeaA <Es.aS~e,
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Atherholt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Troug-
ger Of Boothwyn, Pa, spent the new
years holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Scott here.
Mrs. E. H. Hammond is visiting
relatives at Stockton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Mrs. e. M. Eissner and children of
Newark are the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green here.
Mrs. Eissner was formerly Miss
Melissa Green of this town.
]. Reese White of Millsboro was
in town Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

advancements are represented
from the four.inch longer wheelbase
and the new semi-elliptic shock
absorber springs-S4% of the
wheelbase, to the marvelOuslY
beautiful new Fisher bodies in new
Duco colors.
Come in and drive this great new
car. Drive il through trafic-and
get the thrill of its darting pickup
:. d.. the smooth, certain action of its
non.locking four.wheel brakesI
Drive it on the open road-and test
every point In the speed range for
smoothness and roadabilitYI Try e
on the hills-and learn the true
meaning Of Chevrolet powerg
Do that-and you will agree with
thousands of others that here is the
worlds most luxurious Ow-priced
automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13
She Went FROM
BAD TO WORSE
Down to SO Pounds-FinaIIy
Restored to Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Cleveland, Ohio. -"After hav-

ing myfrst baby,
I lost weight, no
matter what 1
did. Then a doc
tor told me 1
would be better
if 1 had another
baby, which I
did. But 1 got
worse, was al
ways sickly and
went down to SO
p gu n d S. MY
neighbor told me
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Whining women and children are
bad enough, but deliver us from
whining men!
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stocked and
son Roland spent a part of last week
in Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
LEAL GUILTY.:
CETS5YEARS
Verdict Returned Fri
day Morning In
Feud Shooting

Five years IN the penitcntiarv was
the sentence meted out to Frederico
Leal, who admitted shooting Jose
Moreno at La Paloma on the night
Of August N. LeaI stated Nv had
been threatened by Moreno and thnt
his brother. David LcaI, has been
seriously wounded in an affrav with
Moreno on the night of February n.
The case went to the jury shortly
after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
and the verdict was returned at the
opening of court Friday. Attorneys
for the defendant announced the
case viii be appealed.
The case Of Mrs. Margaret Schoch
Of La Feria. charged with forgery.
Was set for . o'clock Monday morn
ing. and all witnesses notified 10 re-
turn on that date.
Motion Of the state for dismissal
of the murder charge against Ven
tura Juare was heard I'M the court.
and the remainder ar the morning
session was taken up with hearing
testimony in the case Of Timoteo
Robles. charged with murder. the
case going 10 the jury at Ill o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Maj. Taylor New
Ringgold Chief

RIO GRANDE CITY. Sept. 2l.-
Major Herbert Taylor arrived from
Fort Sam Houston Sunday to assume
command or Fort Ringgold. Major
Taylor has been on duty at Eighth
Area Corps Headquarters and re-
turns 70 troop duty after an absence
OF four years.
He accompanied General Albert J.
bowiey to the border last April on
tour of inspection and in 1919 was
stationed nc Fort Brown with the
Sixteenth Cavalry.
Major Taylor relieves Major Mur-
ray r. Rush, who has been trans
ferred ~ Camp Maria. Pending thn
arrival NJ Major Taylor. Captain Ed-
ward NJ Pickett was in temporary
command Of Fort RiRggold-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
.FARMERSCIVE
OK. TO smith
Iowa Union Hears
Hoover Lauded and
Endorses AL

DES MONIES. la. Sept 2l.-lPl--
The convention Of the Iowa Farmers
Union listened yesterday while SEN
ator Brookhart. Republican. praised
Herbert Hoover as friend of the
farmer, who opposed the veto az the
McNary- -Haugen bili.r and then adopt
ed q resolution opposing his election.
The vote on the resolution was fol-
lowed BY the singing Of The Side
walks Of New York
Senator Brookhart told the Union
that three farm leaders-Ceorge y.
Peek Of Moline. H., chairman OF the
'.'committee Of o." farm organiza-
tion; Frank WI. Murphy Of Minncso-
IA. and William Hirth, OF Missouri,
chairman of the corn belt federation
Of farm rganixatiens-had double
crossed" the farmers BY swinging
their support TO Gov. Smith, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
Murphy. who was present, said he
did not see why he was included in
the attack unless il was because or
his speeches recently favoring the
McNary- -Haugen bill.
In a reply to Brookhart's address.
Milo Reno. the Farmers Union pres
ident. said he considered Hoover ''the
most relentless enemy Of the farmer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

AGED PAGLIACCI
u T. =
LEAPS TO DEATH
+ = 4
WHEN JOB FAILS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.--tPl-The
love theme Of Pagliacri wound itself
about Tony Peri. the 6O-year-old
clown who leaped seven stories to
his death yesterday.
Peri, years ago, was q good clown
and weight" man. He played -dou-
bler with his wife. and their weekly
earnings ran up to $500 a week
not a lot as stage pay goes. but II
satisfied the Peris.
One day Mrs. Peri ran away with
a banjo player. Peri. a broken
hearted Pagliacci. continued to
clown. The golden weeks Of $500
pay envelopes turned to weeks with
no pay envelopes AZ all. IN recent
months Peri has been Glowing with
wagon shows and earnivals.
He finished his last engagement
two days ago. He went hack yes
terday 70 the booking agents who
told him there was no more work
in sight. Peri walked 20 a window
and leaped out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
.COWAN-CELAYA
TRIAL CALLED
Selection of Jury Gets
Under Way Friday
Afternoon

Selections Of a jury for trial of
TFuwit Cowan and Simon Celaya,
charged with murder in connection
with the death Of DIR. Garitsy Church
at Point Isabel August IL. got un-
der way in criminal district court
Friday afternoon.
Two special venires and the regu-
lar jurors were available from which
to select the jury.
The case had been set for 3
o'clock Friday morning. but the
court announced it could not be
taken UP until 1880, notifying al
jurors 70 be present al that hour.
and the witnesses to be at the court
house not later than 4 o'clock.
Attorneys for the defense, Miltoa
West. II. b. Galbraith and j. A. Gra-
ham. stated they would not ask u
severance. The state called its list
of witnesses. and found all in the
court room or available.
Attorneys expressed the opinion
that the entire afternoon would be
consumed in the selection OF a Jury.
The case has received wide publicity.
u was stated, and many Of the Jurors
are expected 70 assert they have
formed opinions. While witnesses
were cautioned 10 be at the court
house not later than o'clock it is
not believed testimony will be sub
mitted before Saturday morning un-
less a night session is decided npon.
Both defendants were in the court
room whenthe case was called Fri
day morning. retiring when thn
court announced the selection Of a
jury would not start until after the
noon recess.