davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-12
Craze for varic;y il Diet.

There is IL poai:i.c Write in ii CO.: IN
amount of routine h lit. and II rosi.iv'
sacrifice of huppiucs, in the cul,iA:.l
craze for variety One falls into a way ii
looking farr;ard l!casnrA1iy TO Il dra!.cl
that ho knows Is coming. and sits dow:
to il with i kind Of cagcrncss-proviIsl
OF course, it does net como too often he
people who live 10 II great arc generally
account for it by the regularity If i'eir
life. N. DE- Chcvrcui takes his tTc boil ]
eggs Tor breakfast every morning IF H.:
lie, and, for all anybody knows TO the
contrary. has taken them every morning
since he was Of ~age-whicli was j:S;
eighty one years ago The 'ListcNcr"
has never noticed that the pco,lc v'nl
Cat certain dishes with unfailing r"c'-uiir
ity seem to enjoy them any less than Other
people DO who pick anil hagglc over Il lii
If fare every day, looking YEARLY for
something ncv.
not cv":y person is born with the Gift
to DC an op;curc; and the mass of us who
w"fo not born with that gift had better
adapt ourselves to Il cheerful and con
Portable routine. Even tho born cpicNrce
ar seldom happy. Ii they could always
Ect jn3t what they waited to eat. ana
were not made miserable by the c~oo!:in!
Of At least tv:0 r;calS out of three. they
would not be happy, bccansc good d. res.
ton seldom waits on highly accomplished
pcl:tcs. 1t WAS Erillat Savar.n, the Lis
toner" believes. who said that heaven is
where " cat.' aId tie place where Tc
dl est he called By G~lotlicr n0me Bosic;
Transcript Listener"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-12
Indnnr Gnnc. ror Ninicr.

Asculd weailicrund orr dodly northern
wil;.r comes again to s,iut rs mp. aoGc
iuGou:s and soi.e IN Tie grave. t.c.c ais
B-rae5 with balls To i.clP drive TIC &c.
stroycr away All these urc good Tht.y
Dril.g every mlfsclc into play and csie
rial!y rain ilccye. it follows the lying
sphere 70 aud iro, 10 swift urcommoaa'
ilol OF vision Dattlcdore and shuttle
cock. played in Il cool ball cr lIqc roon,
l. nr.i lest 10 tcInis. and il Is ..sioliah
i..g 10" rie.i sport rIay be gained I Ierc
f,,Ia. William T.. Hutchinson, Al. H.. 10
imerican 1i-sazine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-12
m THE ODELL ID
4 YPE RTE IL

htS N will hu, the DD.fi TNi l.
81 l,tU Us T.. " unn.ci D
90. go. ~o.t q. ut, 'J.tt
me hiac
i {, mhiu'~ riHuiicily W.T. rc ~ co.
~ sriil. t.Ns tF rr&tATt, wear
In" gtr w~itluAt 4 = ri Inr
q her machine tn~ tuinN O. g oh" II
rr the operation. II T. net. Subs 90 d.
MIX ! laicd. p,iic,i afi da.i g.! % u
kin,s al 8 pr0i.iir % inlirL
prs l. po lur,.- S,.ra G. 1r e.. He
M,nusciipi.. Two Ia tc ,arir> an lc
3, mdc II owe writing to uis iaN. ,r..
ministers. nanks q m rrl'nnu~. mani.tac.
iIrr.., ht-iu's- tt.n. .rHuloi walk a
be irr itv,s Hiru fr $50. Any inirlii.
s-At ).l.o; in % week can ,.cn'nr 70 coon
airr p o.a rNID" cII tfv' rrnnt!r.
{ % piicrf .n' llta o VIC e. II
- B. ri won't Wthe ttl- ~ ri rr ii,ru
tlai rnltDri >. thr 0pELL x.
! al e Agents and St.r.nien " aptc,i Sir-
ciali la cMcui.io D4lcr-. tcy Pim?t
| +. 'vin9"lrlot~.fuout. s. .ldr =, the
ODELL TYPE Eni GER CO.
ini ".t n,n.rtt C.r , ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-12

lldely ileile sadly 10, air. jansen.
nv heart Is dead TO The leader passion.
The only man | EYER loved. Or could ever
love, Has killed al the battle uf-of-
Ir. Jins>n 81 aqp1i ed tn ie9e.i ing
for lis hat -L~-G , Laa.,-4s.s jill
lass.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-12

A pos. inns.cr ! requested I" " Of
ic.a. ,io'c, 'rc;utninLa paper does no;
sati~f, ihs Law ~. n subscriber does
hoi t.kr his y ~ ~ ibr -, &C.. aiui
sairs Ia, reason ut IL, 40 h"in taken,
md a mel 81 to uu - makes Tie post
lla ter r.spon, bic to the publ her for
@c payment.
An, pris IN w!oiake. n rap, riram ihc
p%ostoiicc. whr'hc directed in hie name
ufilst ct another. or VIII tn he has sub
.,l iacd or not is responsible for the pay
# 80 person Urlrr- his PAPER discon'inu-
ci. be- muetpw All arrears, az ri, pthil hfr
NJ, continue to send f; " u lnJ me- j.
made. and collect The waite ART unit.
whctl or it be- tal"n ron the iiiro ,r
pot. iherc can h'tu !. gal , uLiaLG.
aucr nIU. IA mn j. r;dr
II ia. sci iih rtr. e : his PIP RIO e
stopper. asa CtAin : me- MA III ,ul .
iiS',cl e ~. u.s 10 send IL. the subscriber
Is b atio i' pay for il Il he k il out IT
The g The law proc 'e.l> uopu the
giouud that II man must pay for what he
Urt~.
~ co'rts have Il. c died that refusing
t't l. newspapers aud l%.ri"dirals fruu.
hr. flee in prima fa.ia e ittnce Of il.
t,n iondl fra t
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-12

In the hand, of Young men lin,
great system has been so c:.icfLIIN
tn1nugtd that II has earned a rc;.r
tatInn second to none tor ~.
cn,c, safety and the Injuries e.
travel. 1t is tu.t becoming the
popular rOutc for transcoHt,ncI.tal
Gravel. III connection with Tia,
southern Pacific raiIicad
1t has opened ny an almost TN
inrit>d field for pioneer cntcrpris,
in the far West. No other rail
DAD can carry Il mar, who is seek
ing his fortune, to 60 den opporiu
nlist> rucil as are open along ;
thousand miles of this great sys
too.
Special freight rates are given /,
mii e., ml imnugr, rts.
+ II all tic Information Won ii,
sire write 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04

LAST Friday nights dispatches from
Washington announced the appointment
on that day of nearly dozen republican
postmasters TO presidential Offices, and
the removal of as many democrats. Most
of them are in Illinois, and include Free
port, Sycamore and Beardstown. In the
face of this fragrant violation of the civil
service law. Senstor FarwelPs late ut
terances to the effect that it was Presi-
dent Hsrrison's intentions to allow dem.
ocrats to serve out their appointive
terms, sounds like roaring farce. Either
the president is playing "horse" with
Farwell, or the latter is trying to gnl
the DeoDle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
TIRED OF THE BALLOT.
A Southern Congressm ans View of the
Negro Question.

Southern Congressm ans View of the
Negro Question
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 4-Speaking of
the prospect of federal election laws being
enacted by the next congress TO regulate the
elections in the south, Congressman Norwood
said; "They may pass their laws, but they
will be a dead letttr. 1t is too late to inter
fere with the affairs OF the south in that way
now. Our people will not regard any legis-
tatiOn intended to place the negro over them
and the sentiment in the north is against it,
The negro has advanced among us as rapidly
as he Is capable of, and the best thing is to
let him alone. Thinking people all over the
country see this 1t is only few politicians
that are trying 10 keep up the agitation. We
are not a savage and brutal people; we are
kind and humane to the negro and, more
than that, we know him
Poor Opinion of the Negro.
HE IS not capable of government, and.t he
people Of the south will not permit them
selves to he dominated by him The ballot
with the negro, take him as a whole, is toy
he has got tired of He has no idea of the
purpose of the ballot or how to use it He
has used il in blind sort of a way until he
is tired of it, and he doesn't go to the polls
now Unless there Is some special reason for
It. If lac is working for a man who wants
him to vote he will go up and cast his
ballot because his employer wants him to-
Otherwise you must give him a drink or
quarter to induce him to vote Some such
reason as that must influence him He
would rather stay at his work than lose the
the time. Some Republican poll ticiaus ac-
cuse us of suppressing the negro votes be-
aIlgefh hoy re- mot osf Tbsaf
that the great mass of the negroes, not know
ing the use of the ballot, have got tired, now
that the novelty has worn off, and stay at
home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04

The Keithsburg Ne,os published the
following interesting article on the con-
gressional situation in late issue:
In less than year from now the CON
gressional fight in the Eleventh district
will again be well on, and suggestion or
two at this time may not he out Of place
In fact. the Ne,cs thinks that the demo-
Gratis Of the district ought at this time To
he earnestly engaged in laying the plans
for the contest. Because the Netcs makes
this suggestion II does not mean that
anything OF an Incorporate nature ought
TO be thought of, such as u prospective
fight in politics sometimes invites; tut
what is to be done TO make democratic
success not only possible but certain next
fall in this district is the question: The
FIRST thing To be considered is the stand
ard-beaTer. There are many good men
In the democratic party in the district
who would be n credit TO the party as
leaders, men of talent and honor, who
could go out before the people with the
banner OF democracy in their hands and
command following that would be a
credit To the party as we'll as to themselves.
and II anyone Of them should he selected
To lead the party tn victory next fall he
shall have the cheerful and uncomprom>
ising support of the Ne,cs But among
the number Of available gentlemen who
have been mentioned. MIR. Ben Cable. OF
Rock Island. is by all odds the best man
for the race this time. MIR. Gable is a
gentleman who is very popular at home.
and is full of that push and public spirit
which would make him an aggressive
candidate. He has excellent business
qualifications and competency, which
would prevent his feeling that he was do
ING himself and family great injustice by
engaging IN canvass which necessarily
takes much time and some money II sue
cess is 10 he had. That Mr. Cable can
be elected, il the democratic congres
sional convention shall nominate him,
there is not the least doubt With this
fact before the party it is difficult to see
how the nomination can miss Mr.. Ca
bic. or how Mr.. Gable can hesitate to
bad the party to victory if called upon
TO do 40
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
ABBREVIATED TECEGRAMS.

Connersville. Ind, Is afflicted with a viru
lent epidemic of typhoid fever
President Harrison left Deer Park TO,
Washington City this morning.
Sigmund Hyman, the WELL known Chicago
jeweler, died in that city Tuesday. He wns
63 years old
The Jewish schoolmasters of Odessa have
been forbidden by the Russian ear to con
tinue teaching
Snow has fallen to the depth of four to five
inches in the past few days in the vicinity OF
Elliston and Ten Miles Montana
William O'Brien, the Irish editor, who
was taken to Jail at Galway, Ireland, a few
days ago is reported seriously ill.
Strother Stranger, wealthy resident of
Illinois, near Bloomington, dropped dead
Tuesday evening. He WAS IS years old.
The failure of T. r Musgrave, a promi-
nent operator, was announced on the New
York stock exchange Tuesday His liabili-
ties are estimated at $4,000
The First Nstional bank of Ouray, Colo.
and the First National bank of Neigh Neb -,
have been authorized to commence business,
with capital of SO 600 in each case.
L l. Clausen, real estate man, was
found in Riverside park at Wichita, Kan,
Iussuay niEnI with Tour bullets IN his
body. Murder and robbery is suspected.
The state railway commissioner of New
York says that an average per year of 100
lives are lost on the railways in the Hudson
river counties by the practice of walking on
the tracks
1t is stated that the leading piano and
organ manufacturers of the country are
forming trust. The project is said to be
favored by Stelnway, Chickering Hazslton,
Haines, Weber, Sohmer, Burdett and others.
Mayors Cregier and Grant, respectively OF
Chicago and New York. met Tuesday in the
office OF the latter and had friendly dispute
as to whether Chicago or New York should
have the worlds fair. They did not settle it.
The Emperor Montezuma is known &c
have buried fabulous amount of treasure
in Mexico when that celebrated pirate Cor
tez was visiting him, and now hundreds of
Mexicans are digging in the place where it ID
supposed to lie.
". b. Reddish circulated slanderous re
ports about Miss Kate Hickey, at Lincoln,
Neb. Miss Hickey got revolver, met Red
dish in the street, and made him retract on
his knees before large crowd, which col
lected and cheered the plucky girl
But one man was shot at the election for
representative in congress in Louisians
Tuesday. He was a Republican deputy
sheriff, named Jacobs, and was, so it is re
ported, fourishing pistol at the polls, and
had made a murderous assault when he wa
shot, not necessarily fatally
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
Couldn't Live with His Nyifa

TRENTON, N. j., Sept The Hebrew pop
ulation of this city all excited over the
mysterious disappearance of Rabbi Rabbert
II. Malinowsky, of the synagogue of North
Montgomery street For several weeks there
have been rurnors OF domestic troubles in
Malinowsky's family, but the congregation
did not think the rumors of domestic troubles
had any foundation, and therefore no inves-
tigation was made. On Thursday morning
last Secretary Jacob L. Herold, of the syna-
gogue, received a letter from Malmowsky,
dated New York city, saying that the reason
OF his absence is that he cannot live with his
wife, and therefore tenders his resignation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
ABOUT POLITICS.
"Ory" Republicans Meet in the
Bay State.
WHAT THEY wANTAND HOW BADLY

The Regular Convention MuSt Indorse
Prohibition or Stand a spiit-A Southern
Wow of the Negro and the Bsilot-Ohio
Democrats Hold Ratification Meeting
Union Labor Organizing I'm Iowa
Miner Defeated In Louisiana.
Boston, Sept About 100 gentlemen re-
sponded to the call issued by H. H. Faxon
for meeting yesterday, the purpose being,
as stated in the call, to support none but
temperance Republicans in the approaching
campaign, and to oppose the candidacy of J.
q A. Bracket, lieutenant governor, for any
official position. 1t was an exclusive con-
ference, with all the formality of political
party convention, and only those who had
delegates credentials were admitted
Preliminary Proceedings.
Hon. Frederick Fosdick was elected tenn
porary chairman, and Rev. j. B. Gould,
temporary secretary, and the temporary or
ganization was made permanent, with the
addition OF II. H. Faxon and Rev. d. o.
Mears, of Worcester, and Hon. George p
Ladd and Hon. A. G. Hill, of North
ampton, as vice presidents number of
resolutions outlining ,the policy of the meet
ing were submitted and referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions. Addresses were made
by Chairman Fosdick and Messrs. Faxon
and Meads.
Principles of the Organization.
Hon. b. B. johnson then made a speech,
during which he said: "Our platform sets
out the following points: The necessity oil
speedy organic alton on the part of temper
ance X publicans; that the principle OF
prohibition is good policy; that the Repub
lican party is in danger o. surrendering to
the corrupting influence of the liquor traffic
that the state officers should be earnest tenn
perance workers, with positive temperance
records; that the cause of the demand for
liquor traffic doubles our taxes; that the gov,
ernor should show to the people the items
comprising taxation; that it is out duty to
organizs in moral and political work for pro-
hibition."
Advice to the Republican Convention
Rev. j. Il. Gould, of Newton moved that
the names of President E H. Capen, of
Tufts college; Hon Rufus A Frost, of Bos-
ton and Hon. W. H Halle, of Springfield,
he presented to the Republican convention
as specially acceptable TO this convention as
nominees Tor governor and lieutenant gov
ernor. Resolutions were adopted calling
upon the Republican state convention to
favor the enforcement of every restrictive
feature of the present liquor laws II Re
pubicans refuse this request a convention OF
temperance Republicans to nominate STATE
ticket will be held.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
The Cronin Murder Trial.

CHICAGO, Sept 4-Yesterday morning
Judge Mcconnell decided to permit the de-
tense in the Cronin murder trial to ask prac-
tically all the questions they had formulated
for would-be jurors. A large number of
men were examined and nearly all rejected,
either peremptorily or for cause, one of them
showing lamentable ignorance of what was
wanted of him. The result of the days work
was that the defense rendered four jurors to
the state. OF these Begley and jefferson
were peremptorily challenged by the state
Freeman Gross, of Englewood, and T. p
Kellogg, the remaining two, had not been
passed by the state when court adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04

" 'he who hesitates is lost" some
body should be prepared to go in search
OF President Harrison. for he still hesi>
tates, and hesitates as TO whether an exs
ira session of congress shall be called.
Some people do not mind saying that 1t
Is fear not hesitation. that ails the presi-
dent. Perhaps it is, and perhaps there
will be no extra session. One thing that
makes the average member dread an
early meeting Of congress in extra sesN
sion is the idea that when congress gets
together 1t will be n long while before an
adjournment is had. They are prepared
to be at Washington all next summer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
Ohio Democratic Politics.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.-The Democratic
state executive committee met here yester-
day and organized with Hon. James E Neal,
of Hamilton, as chairman, and John A
Sarber, of this city, as treasurer AT s
O'Clock p. m the various Democratic clubs
serenaded Hon James E. Campbell, the can
didate for governor. A ratification meeting
was held at the city hall with Hon Law
renee T. Neal, of Chillicothe, as president.
who spoke, and was followed by Mr.. Camp
Del, hon. Allen w Thurman, Hon C,eoroa
L. Converse, Hon. j. A. Norton, aud Others.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
800 Reward aOo.

The readers of the DAILY ARGUS will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able cure in all its stages. and that
is catarrh. Halls Cstarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. \Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength. by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer one hum
dred dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad.
dres. F. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
Equaled FL Rio Rey's x, cord.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The RACES at Sleeps
head bay yesterday were notable for the fact
that Geraldine went the q mile in l:11,
which equals the record made b. FL Rio Rey
at West Chester last week The other races
were won as follows: Reclaire, & mile, LOG
Senorita, J : miles, l;56; Exile II. miles
2:O9 As; Pelham, Is miles, 80 20; Ban
Cloche, S-l6 miles, on turf, 2:O7 l-5.
CHICAGO, Sept 4-The vim ng horses OF
the West Side course yesterday were: Lu.
cerne, q mile heats, l:l114 for each heat
Mandolin, Is mile, :30js; Insolance, mile
1:4sA; McMurtry, = mile, :2994; Fred
Fink / Lilo miles 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
THREE TWo-ceNT STAMPS LEFT.
An Iowa Bank Breaks Owing Its DePosi
tors About $4,000.

CREsToN, Ia, Sept 4-The private bank
of L. s. Brooks, at Lennox, has been closed
by the sheriff, owing the depositors from S25,
900 to $50, 600 For some weeks The rumors
of its unsound condition have besn current,
but the proprietor and his cashier have con-
stantly denied these reports, and, it is stated,
received $500 late Saturday afternoon,
since which time the doors have not been
opened
Writs Of attachment were sworn out by
Ridgeway & North, creditors of the bank,
and when the sheriff went to make an in
ventory he found just three 2-cer stamps in
the vault. The town is excited over the
event, as many of the depositors are poor
people, or tradesmen who canno- lose their
deposits and continue their busin IS.
Brooks and his cashier, Bestsr, are both
under arrest, and there is great indignation
against them. Many threats Of violence
have been made, but they are very securely
guarded by the sheriff
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
National Bankruptcy Law.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept A convention
Of commercial bodies of the United States
met here yesterday to formulate national
bankruptcy law, with twenty seven dele.
gates present, and Judge Terrey, of St
Louis, presiding. Numerous amendments &c
the Torrey bill were referred to a committee
and the convention adjourned for the day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept 4-Following are the
scores on the ball field made yesterday by
National league and American association
clubs: At adelphia-Philadelp hia 2 Chi
cago 4; at Washington City-W lshington l,
Cleveland 3; at New York-New York 9,
Pittsburg 4-eight innings, darkness; at Bos-
ton-Boston Z, indianapolis $. American
association: At Brooklyn-Broollyn Is. Gin
cinnati S; at Observation-Disclosures :, St
Louis l; at lphia-Athletic q, Kansas
City 10; at Columbus-Columbus Z, Louis
vile 8
Western league: At Des Hoines-Des
Moines 9, St Paul 3; at ST. Jossph-St Jo-
seph g Sioux Citv q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
They Want To Re States

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 Unconstitutional conven-
tions are now in session at Cheyenne, Wv.
T., and Santa Fe, N NJ Yesterday in the
former NJ c. Brown, of Albany, was
made president, defeating the Republican
nominee, Judge Conway Browns politics
are not given. At Santa Fe the Democrats
elected the temporary chairman-Judge
Trimble, and j. Francisco Chavez was elect
ed permanent chairman-politics not given.
Fifty-three of the seventy-three delegates
were present
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
Still Hoping to settle the Strike.

LONDON, Sept 4-The belief is gaining
ground that the great strike will be settled
no later than tomorrow, when he directors
of the docks companies are expected to con-
cede the strikers demands. Charles Morgan
Norwood, the chairman OF the directors.
late last evening sent telegram to the
strikers committee requesting an appoint
msnt for conference. This action is be-
lieved to foreshadow an agreement between
the companies and the str ikers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-04
JUDGE TERRYS SLAYER.
Testimony in the Hsbess Corpus Case
Deputy Marshal NIgie.

Testimony In the Habeas Corpus Case of
Deputy Marshal Ma gle.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4-The habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Deputy
United States Marshal Magic were begun
yesterday. Testimony was taken showing
that Terry had threatened 10 kill Justice
Field. 1t was also testified that MIR. and
Mrs. Terry were violent per sons and had
threatened harm to Judge Sawyer as well as
to Judge Field, and that Terry had told
Marshal Frank that he would get even with
Field for deciding against him.
The facts of an assault upon Judge Saw
yer in a railroad car a year ago 10y Mrs
Terry were also given. The woman pulled
the judges hair, while Terry sat opposite,
ready to take action if Sawyer should resent
the insult 1t was shown that Terry had
boosted OF always carrying knife A re-
porter testified that Mrs. Terry once told
him she would probably kill Judge Field
some day