davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
BLUE CLUB TO
NAME TICKET
TRUE TO PREDICTIONS OF THE
HERALD THE BLUES CALL MEET
ING. AND MAY NAME 4 TICKET
AGAINST COMPROMISE.
AT BLUE CLUB TONIGHT
REPORTED THAT MEETING HAS
BEEN CALLED HN GEORGE
CIIAMPION. PRESIDENT OF CLUB
AND THE TIME IL : O'CLOCK

It's going Ia happen tonight. The long
scheduled. much advertised meeting of
the Blue club j. 10 H. held AZ the Bluc
club hall on Thirteenth street at :
o'clock tonight. and if reports that are
going about the streets TODAY are true 4
ticket will he named t0 90 out against
the Sorallcd compromise ticket that Was
named "a week ago or -. The unccr
iainty Of Il week apparently j. over. IL
seems there's going 10 hc 4 fight. and ia
dications are large. extraordinary 80.
that its going To be- some fight
No public annuunrcmrnt ui the pro.
posed meeting of the Blue club was made
TODAY, 50 far as Herald man could find.
but through underground sources il came
out and the glad news thrt another tickrt
il 10 bc put into the field viii h. like
wine to some nf he old guard who could
not quite swallow the idea ~ 4 cumnrO
mise ticket
George Champion. the president nf the
Blue club II not IL The city today, being
out ON assessing work for the county but
he is expected 20 return tonight. The
exact purpoSr ~ the meeting tonight
therefore. could not bc learned. aS every
one who might Dc connected with the
Blue club Expresses ignorance ~ 10 the
reason for the caii.
Considering these things ,arioHS o..
currcnrrs ma, show themselves II thr
Blue meeting and there j. no set rule hv
which what j. to bc done may l,c GOV
crncd There NAV even hc motion TINT
the club endorse the So.callcd compro.
mise ticket. with the object in view oi
fighting the proposition ont when the
times comes 10 elect city commissioners.
in the event the commission form j.
adopted ~ the citizens. Then again The
club may approve ticket ot IL own.
and start the campaign ball rolling in
earnest Monday.
In the latter event. ID j. taken for
granted that the ticket which VAS named
as 4 compromise will ~ taken into the
field ~ the independent ticket" getting
the entire independent culmun dnd keep
ing ont all competition That ~ little
trick the independents claim 10 have put
"N'T Nh'h 'h'N NV - N"'''"lH ~ ~
city hall last SATURDAY night and cn-
dorscd the compromise ticket.
As Was expected. uo action looking 60
the holding If a meeting was taken TN
the Blue clIh until the return ~ Judge
James u. Wells Judge Wells came
back from Hio Grandc City Yesterday
II j. said that during the week mcmhrr>
of the Blue club have bccn busy circulnt.
ing petition among their friends ho
are voters. and securing the necessary
number of names arrangements Tor the
meeting was begun Immediately
The harkrr> of the compromise ticket
say. bring out Your ticket. The oppo
siiion SAYS. We'll. ma,hc wc will. and II
We do look out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
VILLAS AMBITION IS TO Be MEX|COS NEXT
PRESIDENT SAYS CLOSE FRIEND OF GENERAL
lRu i.S VIZ t,d Pr,.S.l

Mexico March a
MNn j. his trn and "a
MI, M either dead president
tll friend close a. Villa
authnr nj To lc assertion
~ Villa viii
hcrcv Wit " hrv y frruIliuc>
building General
rama
vil SHOWN Y, Nv tc
America ln>ula
one NJ hi> adviser, supreme
Iiucrta soldiers n North Mexico
While y have
iu thr W li.r make BIZ ,uIrIuath
once l., impossible
mai afur tn 4 n \
I hll
o his
stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
OIL PROSPECTS
NEAR MERCEDES
DECLARED GOOD
lNrllini T,l.rrnn M - NlrlIIl

tSprciai T''cGrGm M Tfr HDrrifA
Mercedes TrNA~ March ll Ai. rr-d
~ district has An Indication, oi nii Al
wealth, mime owHrr and ga man from
Missouri ha> lr>i purchased y ilrrk rf
land four miles from Nirrrn-t- aul iu-
,cnd> a. occupy jhc l1ud ~ orru IIc
say hr Inns had expert nrr .u ui' fields
and declare. there afa .iu fines; Htira.
tion> III oil iu THIS district n. hl> ever
seen ari Immediately upon arrival here
viii sink au uil Wrll
Several parties .f 5000. ue. whose
names are withheld are irving io Get
oil leases On lands near here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
SAYS VILLA DID
NOT LIKE SHAPE
OF BAUCH'S HAT

Washington. u. g.. March 70. T..
Frrgn Blca Iof Albuquerque. n. ~. tnda,
told ihr hpnsc foreign relations commit
tee that General Villa executed Gustav
Raurh hccah~c he did not like the look>
" EHHch'S hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
Aviator Is Killed In
Tying To Make Landing
His Motor Crushed Him

Kucmig>hrrg. Germany. March IL
Aviator Lieutenant dr Lesser WAS killed
todal when trying NY make u landing.
Ills acroplane caI-'zcd and the motor
rushed him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
EXTENSION OF
PARCEL POST
ANNOUNCED

Washington. ~ a. March ~ Post
master General Albert Eurlc-on TODAY
the extension NJ the parcel
post IVY seeds cuttings bulbs. roots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
MEXICAN BOUND OVER
WAS UNABLE To EXPLAIN HOW
\ ITCllEREp STEER CAME
INTO HIS POSSESSION
tSprciaI to The Hrald)

san Bcnito. Texas. March li MrN
lean Was arrested w CT, Marshal carr
this morning while trying o. dispose ot q
butchcrcd steer that ID i~ alleged T. the
propcri, ~ others. and after ~ arrest
he WAS also found To- have a pistol on his
person. After hearing before Ju>
ticc of the peace the man Was bound
over L. the grand jury under bond ,n the
sum of 500. covering Two charges. lie
furnished bail Immediately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
WRECK IN AUSTRALIA

L,mora. n : W. March a. Ten
passengers were killed and fifteen in-
iuried III collision today hetWetn 4
mail irail AMI freight train "a ENrtcr.
The collision occurred during heavy
fps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
KEPT ALIVE 10
DAYS BY OXYGEN
GRANDNIEW MERCHANT DIED
AFTER Using lP ENTIRE SUP
PLY OF OXYGEN IN TE\A>
RUSHED BN EMPRESS
lBn lAAnciaird PrcNNl.

Clrhuruc. Tex. March H. Ed Hutch
in>. Il prominent merchant 40 GraudNicW
died this morning after being kept alive
bN Oxygen ten DAYS at \ cost NJ two
hundred dollars daily
1t j. rcportcd that hc exhausted the
entire Texas supply ~ oxygen. which
express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
GREENV|LLE MEN
TO BUILD PLANT
DEAL PENDING TODAY FOR PUR
CHASE or TWO.ACRE SITE FOR
ERECTION OF LARD AND SOAP
FACTORY IN THIS CITY.
CONCERN A LARGE ONE
TENAS REFINING COMPANY or
GliEE\NILLE. ONE OF LARGEST
PLANTS IN STATE PROPOSES To
ESTABLISH BRANCH HERE.

II 4 deal for a tWo-acrc Ute which j.
pending this afternoon il carried
through. Brownsville stands an ,.xrr.-
lent chance uf securing \ large lard and
~iap factory 10 cost from ,71J.000 ~ Slu0
0po The site in view j. located on the
Srillman property. and Judge H. I'll
F"rto III cStillman representative stated
thi. afternoon that he expects that the
sale Will IT, made
he company which proposes Ia cStab.
liSh the factor, h,rr j. the Texas Hcfin-
ing company WI Grrcnyllr. one III the
.lrec>i cotton oil rciincric> III the south
and enc .. the largest manufacturing
plants in the state uf TcNa Several
months ago th- company amended ill.,
charter - ~ Ia permit il to dp business
In BruWnNiSllc and the proposition
which IL under way follows.
I. j. Philips of Grcrn,illc president
nf tie Grcn,illr National Exchange
Hank u'firh H., a capital ~tnrk oi ~.HH
hih .HI o. one 4. the strongest finln-
cill Institutions ia North TcNa, ioecih
cr with ! ID. Middleton. director in TIE
bank. arrived in brownsville Yesterday
10 look into the matter oi a site for the
proposed plant MIR Phillips j. also pre-,
idcnt NJ the refining company. and Mr..
Middleton j. actively connected with it,
Both men are fiyordbllv impressed
with Brownsville a. location for the
lard and soap fictory The concern j.
also looking across the border 70 the
MrNican trade that will follow peace in
that country, aud the location iS made
here with that cnd in view. The COMPANY
has alrcad, - toine larg" business
in this Srcli Ohro Ish George Melton
iglc their local agent. and Mr.. Notion
i.lc has been active III his efforts IL hn,"
inc company lncltc one of their branches
here ~.. --...-..
The plant Ehich il j. proposed q ~
Iabli>h ia Brownsville II one uf three
that the company will establish CA tn .
McNican border the others being az IA T.
redo aud III pa>o. The MrNlrau trade
contiguous tu those cities j. Suught hN
The concern. and since raw products are
also VII the ground the company believes
that its opportunities for spreading out
\, ,ill hr greater with branch factories nn
The border instead uf farther in the in.
terror. There j. great field for both
products iu MrNicn.
The company seeks no bonus in com
iue Ia Brownsville. Ii has ample fnan
rial backing 10 put through any prnpo
>itiun IL undertakes. according a. local
men who have known both the concern
and ihc men connected with a. hui II dr-
>irr> site at price that Was not pro
hibilivc. II j. believed that the site de-
sired will hr obtained ht the company
at reasonable price.
The step ia the project that - hcing
worked on TODAY has not been taken sud
denly Both men were ia brownsville
about two wears ago with the same end
ia view. but uo action WAS taken ~ that
time. III IL now believed that something
definite Nill result from thr activities ~
todaN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
ROBBERS GET $4,000
FIVE MEN. ARMED SErTRE WEEK
LN PAYROLL OF CHICAGO FIR
NITIEE HOUSE EARLY TO-DAY.
m issariafcd Prral

'hiragu. Ill.. Marrh li Five armed
robbers -tolc siI.r1 in cash from The
safe III the Hartman Furniture company
~ This city. before daylight today
The money had been DEPOSITED 10 the
safe for The purpose ~ paying the cIn.
Pluvc~ ~ The company today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
NT-ATITIl

New Orleans La March ma
Crl~f weather Tonight fair vrrn
~: SUNDAY fair light variable
winds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

branch Of that body has lcen cffcet.
cd The state headquarters OF The as.
scciailon. which heretofore have been
IN Roswell win from now on be m
Albnquerquc Post A. In Albuuuer.
due, and Post y, In Roswell. have been
formed the Albuquerque post starting
out with a membership of IS,
state officers of the association
have been elected as follows Pres.
idobt, ALERT stern: first Vice presi-
dent John Lee Clarke. second vice
president. J. Il. Springer. Las Vegas.
secretary and treasurer. "a 4 Lith-
gov. chairman of the railroad conn
mlttcc. Roy NJ. hall: chairman OF the
hotel COMMITTEES. Raymond Stamm:
chairman OF the press committee. J.
/. Cooper The officers. together
with the chnirmen OF the various
committees, constitute the executive
committee OF the association.
In Us Insurance features the T. T..
A. IA subject TO the laws OF the state
Of New Mexico aud Is under the direc-
ton OF tho state corporation commits
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
YURK0V|CKF0UND
! GUILTY. BY JURY
. OF B00TLEGG|NG
Case Of Gallup Man Charged.
With Selling Strong Drink
to Indian Ends Just Before
Midnight,

Philip yurkovick. of Gallup, was
found guilty shortly before midnight
last nilsht la the United States dIstric,
court OF selling liquor ~ an Indian at
Gallup. The jury deiiberhted over the
verdict for nearly an hour.
The taking Of testimony In the
case was ended yesterday evening.
Attorneys made their arguments ut
a night session, Assistant District At
torney II. q. coors represented the
government.
The trial was begun Friday, after
Judge w. III. Pope sustained de-
murrer 10 the second count Of the i'm
dictment charging the same offense
as that upon which he was tried
yurkoyick was tried at the May
term ln Santa Fe, hut the jury was
unable to agree at that time.
salaxar Snbpocnas Cancelled.
The case Of the United States
against General Salazar Il set for to-
morrow. This probably will be con
tinucd pending the arrest of the de-
fenduni." This action Is customary In
such eases. Subpoenas for witnesses
wanted Ia this case were cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
REV. THOMAS HARDWOOD
SERIOUSLY ILL AT HOME

Rev Thomas Harwood. whose life
history makes up u thrilling half cen
fury chapter Of New Mexico history
IL seriously III at his home. 233 North
High street
As the national chaplain Of the
| Grand Army OF the Republic, as o
nationally known missionary and his
torian Or. Harwood enjoys q we'll de-
served fame as one of the bright lights
Of the nation. More than five thou
sand native people Of New Mexico
have entered churches and received
education In schools established by
him during his forty years admini9-
tratipn as chief missionary Of the
Methodist church.
An enduring monument he VIII
leave to the state Will be the set Of
histories In two volunlys that givcs'
authentic records Of the territorial
New Mexico from 1860 70 1910. The
pages Of these TEEN with the romance,
customs. adventures Of pioneer days.
and Il seems only a matter Of time till
these histories win be- adopted as text
books in the mission schools Of this
state and all the states, The first re-
ligious publication for tho Spanish
people was the "Abogado Cristiano,"
edited by DR.. Harwood from 1873 to
1906. During 1Iarrison's administra-
ton Dr. Harwpod refused to consider
an appointment to the governorship
OF New Mexico, because he preferred
his work.
Among the several schools and col
leges established by this devoted mis-
sionafy are the Albuquerque Biblical
college and Industrial school with 200
acres north Of the city and the Har-
wood girls' school on Fourteenth
at rect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
II Is an Exquisite Joy to Look In Ny
Mirror NOw--Stuart'sy Calcium
WATERS Gave Me Batk My
CIcar COmuJexforsr

STARTS Calcium Whfers act direct
|iy upon the sweat glands OF tlf6 skin.
since their mission is tq1,stimulate
the excretory ducts. They do not cree
ate perspiration. but~tausc the skin
" brepthc out vigorously. thus trans
forming perspiiItion into Il gaseous
yapor. The ,.ealciun sulphide of which
these Waters are composed consumes
the gcif1i poisons In the sweat glands
and PORES, bcnee the blood makes Il
new, &mQeth skin in surprisingly
short time.
Ypu Will never be ashamed to look
at Yourself in mirror. once you use
|Stuart's Calcium Waters. Nor will
your friends give you that limiting
loois. as much as TO say-for goodness
sake, get rid of those pimples.
There Is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have face disfiglrsj with
skin eruptions, when ii is so easy to
get rid of them. Simply get 4 box
of 5tuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and take them according
to directions. After few days you
will hardly recognize yourself in the
mirror. Tho change will delight you
immensely. All blenishes will dis
appear.
All druggists sell Sfuart's Calcium
Waters at so cents d box. A small
81 ample package mailed free by adj
dressing r. A. Stuart Co. la Sfrart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
BELG|ANS MAY
ATTACK GERMANS
IN Desperation
While Starving Themselves,
They See Food Taken From
Them Stored to Feed Forces
Of Invading Army.

-'~'f''''f~
London, Nov 20 ts:50 p. md
There is imminent danger that. driven
desperate by hunger, the Belgians In
some districts will attack the Germans
IN an effort TO obtain food. according
70 report received today by Herbert
!. Hoover, chairman OF the American
ieief commission, from q special
commissioner doing relief work in
Maastricht,N Holland. The commits
siohcr cites d statement made by a
fctugee, which was confirmed by 9TH
efs In which the Belgian says:
In Berchlm 1.-TWO miles southeast
VI Antwerp) and the neighboring viii
ages, there has been for some time
10 food available cxcept what was
sot through the commission. At Ber-
cnlm the Germans stored the food
winch they seized at Antwerp and
mmhich they stated was being sent to
BRUSSELS. Consequently the people.
while while starving, see quantities. Of food
nm',nin reach. Meetings are being
ncid nightly where the chances OF
success in attacking the German gar
s'son and taking possession of the
FOOD are seriously discussed"
IN the suburbs Of Antwerp, the COM
"lss'oners report says, refugees de-
Inc,
al Louvain, refugees state, the peo-
PIE are actually starving and are liv-
ing In ruins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
coal pROsl.ECT0Rs CLOSED
WELL, lie SAYS: WANTS $4,000

The case OF c. Il. England. of Me-
kinley county. against q. U. Man
hing ct al. Of Apache county, Ari-
iona. was continued yesterday upon
stipulation.
England alleges he owned land I'M
der the homestead law with the ex-
ccptlon Of coal beds that might lie
underground, which were reserved to
the government. The defendant sent
l.. u. Morris on his land to drill for
coal deposits and he sank well 600
feet which produced water. accord
ing 10 England. lie says the hole was
cased as a water we'll by the defend
ants and became valuable improve
ment to the property. Later the cas-
ing was drawn, allowing the we'll to
fill with sand, England alleges, and
asks judgment for $1,000.
The defendants. besides Manning
are Mrs. q. Y. Manning. A. NJ. Wig
ellsworth and Mrs. a. NJ. Wigglcs-
worth fsAtta4 ttl8 $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
GIRL ESCAPE IS
SENT TO FL PASO
BY JUDGE POPE

Judge w. II. Pope OF the United
States district court yesterday order
ed the removal Of Josephine Barger
from the county Jail at Old Albuquer-
que to the western district OF Texas.
The young woman Is wanted by the
United States authorities there as a
witness in an alleged white slave
case
Miss Barger was located here by
Deputy United States Marshal J. r..
Galusha after she eluded the authori-
ties at FL Paso. She was locked in
the county Jail, but escaped by seal
ing the fence. She was recaptured at
Reserve. Soeorro county, and brought
back to the Old Town jail.
Deputy Marshal Galusha left at
1920 o'clock this morning for Ell
Puso with Miss Barger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
COSTS $50 TO CARRY
GUN WHILE MCCLELLAN
Is POLICE MAGISTRATE

Judge w. w. Mcclellan raised the
ante for gun-toting yesterday morn,
ing when he sentenced Toribio Garcia
to serve ninety days. The customary
dose Is sixty days.
Judge Mcclellan relented later, at
ter contributing to the Belgian relief
fund. and allowed Garc4 to plead
guilty to the charge ofrdrunkenness
at the afternoon session. Garcia was
fined s25 on this countfwhich he paid.
Garcia was picked w by Patrolman
Joe I. Salazar in the alley behind the
N, T. Armljo building, Second street
and Central avenue Garcia Is jani-
tor of the building. eHe was. engaged
in sleeping off q jeg, so the policeman
took him to We headquarters. The
search revesled revolver IN Garcia 5
possession,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
TAG DAY RESULTS IN
COLLECTION OF SITS

Reports from the tag day commit
tee last night we're to the effect that
about s275 had been realized from
the collections made Yesterday The
ladies in charge of the affair worked
with great zeal. and in view or the
fact. that numerous collections nave
been made in the city recently they
feel that the collection yesterday was
O good one.
Half of the money collected Will be
given TO the Belgian relief fund. 10
what purpose the other hair VIII De
devoted is yet to be determined, but
IL will be given 10 some worthy local
charity. A meeting Is to be held next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. q. L.
Brooks at which this matter VIII be
decided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
LONG LOOKED FOR
DODGE BROS. CAR
MAKEs|TS DEBUT
Interesting Article Regarding
This Much Talked Of Auto
mobile; Car Load Expected
Here in a Few Days,

When John f. and Horace r.
Dodge IN the very zenith Of a ca
recr OF 2S years as machinists and
| manufacturers. closed out an auto
mobile parts production enterprise,
Involving contracts worth a million
and half dollars a month. to em-
bark as automobile manufacturers.
the big public had perfect right to
sit up and take notice.
Believing that genuine demand
existed for a thoroughly well. built,
good-appearing car In the popula
priced field, Dodge Brothers felt that
they were peculiarly we'll fitted to pro-
duee such car. With an immense IN
stitution and unlimited capital behind
them they were fully confident In
starting out to build second career
upon thoir first.
With characteristic energy. orders
were issued for several immense
buildings. 1000 feet and 500 feet long
respectively and four stories high as
an addition TO their plant. Avoiding
publicity as far as possible, cool half
million dollnrs was further expended
In new machinery of the most ad-
vunccd type obtainuble.
Wisely. II unusually. they detormin-
cd not 10 court an advance appeal. No
whit OF Information would be dlvulg-
ca until Dodge Brothers idea of a
motor car stood complete In every
detail. And so the work OF designing
has gone forward. unhindered, until
today the car has been publicly an-
nounced and placed on exhibition.
Something of the immense conf
dence reposcd in Dodge Brothers, be ,
fore any detail as 60 the ear had as-
capped from the factory Is shown "
the fac1 that over 5000 dealers wrote
in for the privilege Of selling the car.
place the price any place under ST.
600 and ship w all the cars YOU can
spare" wrote one enthusiastic dealer
who captured the sales rlghts for his
city. From all sections of The United
States. Canada and even fol cign coun-
tries. the impression SCENE 70 pre-
vail. that m Dodge Brothers can't
place q new value ON the market. no
other American company possibly
can"
Over 5000 people stormcd the De-
troll salesrooms of Thomas J. Doyle.
Wednesday, November IL. and In the
most enthusiastic method possible
congratulated Dodge Brothers In pro-
ducing eur that has undcniably es-
tablished a new standard of value In
the automobile industry. In the first
half hour after the saesrooms opened.
1876 persons by actual count filed
through the entrance TO obtain
glimpse OF the long awaited car In
the opinion of Mr.. Doyle. who mas.
probably sold more popular priced
cars than any other man In the auto
mobile industry, the occasion was
unique In motor car hstory.---From
Detroit Saturday Night. Nov. 14th.
N. M. Cudabac. Of this city, will
handle the Dodge Bros. car here. lie
expects demonstrating car here In
few days, followed by car load of
SIX automobiles by December 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
MOTHER IN.LAW TOOK
FURNITURE, SAYS
ROBERT 7. C0hLEy

Justice Mcclellan yesterday issued
q warrant for Mrs. Hyacinthe Jones'
Clark upon the complaint of her SON
in-law, Robert T. Conley. Mrs. jones'
Clark Is charged with using abusive
language "about the house of the af-
fiant"
The hearing was set for 1880 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Conley told Justice Mcclellan that
his mother-in- law removed the furn'-
ture from his house Thanksgiving
night and that he had to sleep on the
floor. Mrs. Jones-Clark says she owns
the furniture.