davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
Wl.. TA.s. -. CAa.s.os.A.r.

The Rocky Aountain spertsnaa.s
association fourth annual shoot was
I'D at Colorado Springs. June ~.
"A and Sd. and was not = we'll ~
aesnded as was sxpsctsd on account
~ the recent storms over the stats.
The embargo on arms and ammuhi-
ltaon also caused soms 70 fear that
the shoot could not b supplied with
ammunition. However. All Of the
best was to be found on the firing
line. and over forty shooters parti-
cipated In the big event.
La Junta was represented By their
strong five man tsam Oakley,
Prinster. Cook. Bowen and Higsins,
aad all finished we'll up In the sensr-
~ averages.
In the Rocky Mountain Sports
man Association Championship event
q 100 targets. Hisgins. Of Il Junta.
finished first with 400 straight, win
hing over all Of the professionals
and expert amateurs In three states,
~ sixteen yards. and continuing 70
30 straight until all sixteen yard tar
gets in the regular events had been
thrown. Higgins made = continuous
run OF l7s. HiEgins IL . farmer who
Hives about two miles south and west
OF La Jnnta. where be makes agri-
cultural records almost equal TO
those he has been achieving in gun
club circles. He Is president Of the
La Junta Gun Club.
s For winning the state champion
ship Higgins receives q handsome
gold watch fob medal. $50 to pay
his expenses to the Grand American
Shoot at Dayton. Ohio. In September,
2 handsome gold medal from the Du-
pon' Powder Company for making
loo straight targets and good purses
In the regular events which included
the Championship targets.
Fort Lyon was represented BY
three Of their best shooters
master Williams. Mcqueen and Al
len.
Chief Hudnell. Of Las Animas. was
In good form and won one Of the
Interstate Association trophies In
the state championship event.
Paymsster Williams. a 10 yards.
Oakley At - yards and Cook at 20
yards came within one Of winning
the Denver Post Trophy. which IL Z
handicap event. and was won by Art
Huff. Of Victor. Colo. with - out
OF 100 targets at - yards.
The Ftfth Annual Tournament Of
the Rocky Mountain sportsmau's
Association viii b held At Denver.
Colo. having out voted L. Junsa 70
~ eene Of - "a. -. and La yunta
had aot decided to bid for The shoot
untu the meeting vas called.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

OF Nrs. @. A. Whitehead. Playing
cards vas the diversion Of the after
noon. The club viii meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Ada Bourne Walk.
or.
sOME s6ORE Nl6ORf LOCALS
z. w. Pierce left last night for
Kansas City. No.. to spend . month.
Fay Chamber visited his parents.
NJ. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers In
Dodge City. Kan. this week.
Mrs. Simon Frasier has returned
from . month's visit with relatives
and friends In Kansas and Okiaho-
ma.
Miss Marie Moore arrived home
last night from Greeley where she
gsadvatsd froa ths STATE Normal a.
shsS blacs e Murray .svsains.
n. g. seesGsld. Of Easlswooa.
Kas.. arrived In this city yesterday
morning. and spent the day With bis
sister. Mss. =. J. Cook. Mr. Seo-
field vas esroute 70 Manitou sad
Denver.
Mis- Mabel spicer arrived home
last night from Greeley. Colo. whets
abe has been attending the state
Normal School during the past
year. and from which she has Just
graduated.
The x. K. Kisb. which comprises
the young ladies Of The Sophomore
ciass Of next year. snjoyed IN al day
pleaic st the heaAsate Thursday.
Each membsr Invited . guest and
most enjoyabIe tims vas reported.
Rev. Y. n. n. Oates returned
home Thursday evening from Canon
City, where he had bern attending
the state convention Of the Chrisllan
churches Of Colorado. held IL that
city iron nonday 70 Thursday Of
this wssk. He reports . vssy H.
tsvsssins an1 psosltabls sssiles.
TIE Dirthday Club was entsstain-
"a Wednesday aflssnoon q ths home
es Mn. c. ". Donsns1nss - Belle
visw avesus. Ths usual member.
ship was II sstssdascs ssA . vety
pleasant efesspooa vas ea3eged.
Refreshnsaes were sesved. ~
club WIN osse asxt TSss1ay nishs
WITH Mss. J. 4. DusWelD.
Mn. Lsesssa eosess rssssns1
hems last nlght frsa Deavss. whsse'
~ hes bsss us1ss0slng essaaasass
~ - s0lssat sDeeoallsls q q.
Lakes sssoleaj IT. ssvssaj vseks.
Mn. 0Dless's nany fslss1s wi11 -
posess1 - team shat - = groally
lnosevsd. as1 ~ ~ sDeslallse =
Qulle eoafl1eae list - wi1I ~ ~
sosss1 y sesns1 healeh = . sAsst
~ TAsss o'elssk clsb solse.
oo1Do1 49, husoasls ssl sAu1goa
= 8 . eisooet 11sass Weloss1ao
cvuo0nG q ~ homo g ~. 60 ~
n. O. Cnnffln. 1hsgs uoCo Gzooeo'
|CgnonA - ~ juGl1oe ~ ~
49, = ~ sunotsoos 0oo1s . ~
|oou6o uogo on5egoo = soGla1 eoavog.
ono1oo - GnUoa ~ ~ ~
- ~ Wo1neo1ay IN Nh ~.
- l11|noe q ~ oaaos " evooso.
~, GoG>na. . eeos1s e1.ps 4. +
olc1oa =: - ~. as1lve1 49,
lGQccnGoI ~, ~ 1ooo1nv 1oene
Gloion1 sDooe l6eolav ~ 9uo11nv
|u(1> ~ cu1ko1soo hoeos ~ oouooD
~ 6nCouco =. n1sloe1. 5ec1
~ - - - o1o(hog. oovobnoe
1Cu1 ~ u u6ooa : ~ soo1ly
~ 49, : oG(Ddo = ~. llkeD1
q ~ 116 . o1ll - 1oo01e ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
Tve rsss.y s..e r.r..e..

with baskets Of red roses and the
principal diversion Of the afternoon
was the "Pussling Island Contest"
which was very much enjoyed BY all
the ladies present Later in the af-
ternoon . dainty two course luncheon
vas served BY the hostess Who was a.
sisted BY Mrs.. Blankenship. Mrs.
william Morrison and Miss Justine
Rourke.
The out OF town guests upon this
occasion were Mrs. C. J. Snyder Of
Las Vegas. N. ~. and Mrs. Whit
tinghiil. Of Pocatsllo. idaho.
Red roses. In profusion were used
again In the house decorations
when on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Nrs. VIII Morrison. ON
Bslleview avenue. Miss Noberly en-
tertained about twenty ladies.
The diversion Of the afternoon
upon this occasion was auction
bridge. which vas played at five
small tables. A two course lunch
con was also served and The hostess
was assisted In serving BY Mrs. Nor
rison aud Miss Justine Rourke.
Mrs. Charles sisk. Of Pueblo. was
an out Of town guest.
Hlsshday Rassy
One Of the largest young peoples
parties held for soms time was CIV
en last Saturday evening b Min
Plorsacs Bongardner. In honor Of
her fiftseatA birthday anaiversasy.
rifty claasnaess and frlsn1s wsss
tavitsd . attsad da1 asked q ~
ssesat soms city. " thsir drsss. One
Of ths DsinclDIs dlversSons Of the ~.
saing was h gusssing ehs eitjes that
were rspsessatsd. Il which Miss
Irsse Spalding carried on the hon-
orr Of ths evening". aad received .
nice boz Of csndy - . psiss.
Pink and white roses IN profusion
formed the decorations. and the col
or scheme was also carried out In
the refreshments which were served
dsring the eveaias.
streamers Of pink and white crepe
paper extended from the chandeliers
10 al four corners Of the dining Ia
BILE and the beautiful plnk and white
S1stAday cake formed the center
piscs.
During the cvenins various games
werc enjoyed On The lawn. and mu-
SIC vas also fuPnishsA By . number
Of the young people who were prss-
eat.
rA.slss f.ssy
The attractive home Of Mr.. n. =.
Milisr vas " scens Of . delight
sul party o. Friday aftsrnoon Of last
vsek. when Mrs. miller and MA n.
p. Jeass sntsslainsd. about ssvsaty-
five of their frienAs q . thlmble pas.
y.
4 Dsssty color sehcas q Me- ssd
whlts vss eesStsd 81. Dsehsles
bueeoas we're uss1 szslsslvsly h ~
deeesatioss. Baskees q svssy De-
sslDesea vsss fllIs1 wteA pestiy
spslng slovsss ss1 tasaefu11y assaas.
- aooue ~ sDaeeoos soo0s.
Duslag ~ afoeeoeoa . flouee
esaaose vas lnluloe1 = asl 1a1ss .
lainly 0uoeo q ~ Ggeao. eaks. ~.
~ 80 mlses wss sssve1.
s.,Ssssxs.SssuA
NJ. Ruossu 4. ooanosn 80 l1ln
Lsoo n1oo. ~ q ~ U1oogoek.
vsse nosEle1 q ~ ssso1seso g ~
bs11o'e posea1s. Wo1.so1aV noenlne.
~ -. q Ssoo oAeop1hs ~. q
faaoaov. oaGlss 6 - pSo1oUooG1ns
dAosoh g L. Junon, Gccla1oo1nG
ASloe pastahins = . lo1eG1oes -
eso0oos 0uaeAsoa v1tA ~ loGUo -
go jU11las guepos, - 49, ~
ggoou ~ ~ 49, oeal4 ~ Q11e
~ ~ : ~ hssevneeo.
4 sooooe1sa ~ - oivon ~ =
- 49, = ~ ggoon's ooponons ~
- - ~. 4. ooaaeoo. = - -
49, oDunesy. ~ svealae
-, 49, SS-.:.,x., -
~ fuesoac z6essssss nnl.sl1
ee3 cluS - 1ooo1qv IN M ~
- lDo1gn1ok Do1n1y fefpoeononco
- ecgvo1 q ~ - = ~ 49,
! - ~ uooo1l8 - vooo -
m = ~ 49, = ~ ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
AMP. =. neee.o.


TIE Baptist Young Peoples Union
held . very pleasant peetins Nom
day evening In the church parlors.
Ths firse Dast u the svenins was
taken ~ with the transaction Of the
necsssasy businsss of ehe seclety and
The election Of officers. Latsr 90
cal hour was eajoyed and lunch was
served. The officers elected were -
follows: President. Miss Nina No
be; vice-presidsnt. J. G. Brennsman; |;
SECRETARY. Miss Neva Lants: treasur-
er. Mr.. Roy Leamon.
go
baptass missionary 6oe3ety
The Missionary Society OF the Bap-
list church met Thursday afternoon
with Mn. ?. n. Stark on Ration ave-
nue.. Rev. w. T. Davis had charge
Of the program and gave 4 very In
terestins talk on the topic. (which
Brings the Greater Results. General
or Specific Giving" which vas fol-
lowed BY = general discussion Of
the subject.
After the program light refresh-
ments were served and social hour
was enjoyed.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
SS~
!. =. =. (1als

The ]. =. r. Club enjoyed q pleas
ant afternoon this week At the home
Of Mrs. @. A. Whitehead. Playing
cards vas the diversion Of the after
noon. The club viii meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Ada Bourne Walk.
or.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06

~ No. A1lssDe0o uno9po1P
~ Clu6 - Iuoo1qy IN M ~
~ No1grpo4 Do1l1v fefveeoDeoce
- eogvo1 g ~ - = ~ oloce
- ~ uoo1lno - voee >
- = ~ 49, = ~ ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
HABEls CORPUS
FOR CASTILLO'S
RELEASE FILED
Bandit to Appear in Federal
Court Monday to At
tend Hearing.

Habeas corpus proceedings for Max
limo Castillo, the bandit leader who
Is q prisoner at Fort Bliss Wede in
stituted in federal court Saturday
morning by attorney 7. C. Lea, repre-
senting the bandit.
The habeas corpus proceeding is
similar to the one instituted BY the
Mexican/ consul general, Miguel Die
bold. for the release Of the federal
prisoners at the fort. The appIica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus was
ordered filed by judge Waller T.
Burns and it is possible that Castillo
will be brought into court Monday
morning at 10 o'clock to attend the
hearing 1t is usually customary to
waive the appearance of the man who
asks for the writ, but as no waiver
was put in the application filed Sat
uTday, the bandit prisoner may appear
before the federal court.
The application asks that Gen.
Hugh L. Scott be made to show cause
why Castillo was being held without
a warrant or other cause and contrary
to the constitution which gives every
man an opportunity for hearing"
Castillo was the leader of the ban
dit band which ravaged the country
of western Chihuahua and who is
held to be responsible for the Cumbre
tunnel disaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
SURGEONS SAY RADIUM
FAILS AS CANCER CURE
RadiUm or Ray Treatment is Temper
nry Palliative Where Operation Is
Impossible, Wood Asserts.

New York. April 11.-Failures Of ra-
dunn as q cancer cure Ounumber the
cures 100 to one Foremost surgeons
and research workers have abandoned
all hope of curing cancer by the use
of radium. These are declarations
made at Friday nights meeting Of the
American Association for the Control
OF Cancer. Nothing but the knife is
of avail against the most dreaded dis
ease in the opinion Of Dr. William
Mayo, OF Rochester Minn.
Operation is the only cure, but ra-
dunn or ray treatment is in order as
q temporary palliative where operation
is impossible, according to DR.. Francis
g. Wood, director of cancer. research
at Columbia university
& Another generation will be required
he said, to furnish knowledge on the
real cause and actual nature of can
GER Experiments for 80 centuries
shows that heredity plays a small part
II at all Habits apd customs may re-
uuce the disease TO some extent, was
the ray of hope held out by DIT. Mavo.
who also said any cancer could he
cured If operated upon in its early
stages.
IF we could only tell how to avoid
IT, because L am frank to admit that
we DO not know" he asserted. He
said the statement that the use of
meat was one of the habits to be
avoided in case Of cancer was wrongly
attributed to him
The only optimistic note at the meet
ing was struck by DR.. J. Collins War
rem, chairman of the Harvard cancer
commission, who after reviewing IFS
work, stated that the prospect for pro
greSS IN combating cancer had never
seemed as bright as now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
TWO QUAY COUNTY
FARMERS KILLED
NEAR TUGUMCARI
Are Shot From Ambush Dur
ing the Night; Bodies
Found in Road.

Tucumcari n. NJ, April 11.-JOhn
SWanzea and William Jones, two
prominent farmers living near Ogle,
Quay county, were shot and killed from
ambush by persons unknown about .
o'clock last night.
Both men had been in Tucumcari on
business and were on their way home
when the killing occurred. The sherlH
and deputy have hurried to the scene
IN automobiles to make an 1nvesuga-
ton
The bodies Of the two men were
found in the road this morning and
report made to the sheriff at Tucum-
carl.
Sewanzea just returned from Texas
where he is said to have been prose
cutting a criminal case in the courts,
He was met by Jones in buggy 70
take him home, the men leaving here III
the afternoon to arrive by night
Mother Dreams of Tragedy.
Sewanzea is said to have been warned
by enemies not 20 return and nau
disposed Of his property at the wish
Of his mother, who had a dream OF ms
death. He was to have leIt 10 HFe
with his parents at DimmitJ. IeAdS.
Both were. peaceabIe young men with
families, and well known here OILI-
GERS who left for the scene nave not
yet returned 1t is aid that the cause
of the killing is known to them Out
no facts have been made public. AS q
surgeon was telephOned for at noon II
was thought here might be a cnahce
that both men were not dead.
SeWanzea's brother was kllIeQ
wear. ago. His sister was killed snort
time ago on a claim, by IalllnS IRON
mud roof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Ell PASOAN's BROTHER
HELD BY FEDERALS

Theodore Jones, brother Of Mrs. 7.
H Schneidau, of FL PasO, and OF
Price Jones. who graduated from the
FL Paso high school, is being held as
a prisoner on the west coast of Mex
leo on the charge Of murder, and his
relatives here and in Pueblo, Colo,
are making every effort to prevent his
execution by the Mexican federal au-
th0Tities
Jones is a contract agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico.
He went to Magdelena island, off the
coast OF Mexico, to obtain data for his
company. On a nearby island there is
a penal colony and the prisoners are
frequently sent TO Magdalena to plant
crops for the federals stationed there.
One Of these MeXiCans, a murderer
under sentence for life, entered the
Americans home and started to attack
him with n knife. Jones shot him. be
was arrested, reports from the west
coast say. and was thrown into prison
ut Magdalena and is held awaiting eX-
ecUtiOn
Dr.. w B. Davis, consul at Guada-
laiara, learned Of his imprisonment
and has reported the case to Washing
ton.
United States senator Albert B.
Fall Of New Mexico, has been ap-
pealed to. as have the two United
States senators from Colorado Pueblo
is the Americans native home and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jones, ST.,
live there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
MONEY IS ALL
SECURED FOR
MINE SCHOOL
Chamber of Commerce viii
Present State of Texas
With Deed at Once.
RAPID WORK TN
LAST FEW HOURS
~ HE money has been raised for the

]" He money has been raised for the
purchase of the West Texas Mil
itary academy property, and the
State School Of Mines for FL Paso is
assured.
President Robert Krakauer, of the
chamber of commerce, with secretary
A W. Reeves, c. N. Newman and lew
other hustlers. got very busy Saturday
morning and raised the last OF the
money necessary to secure the proper
" Ihey were Spurred IN their efforts
by a letter received Saturday morning
to the effect, that title to the property
for the school must be transferred
within the next two weeks in order to
present the matter of the state school
OF mines to the board of regents at its
meeting on April %.
The letter was received by president
Krakauer from Prof. s. H. WOrreu,
chief chemist of Texas university.
urging immediate action on the school
OF mines site. Prof. WOrreH said in
the letter that the advertising of the
state school of mines was one of the
most important matters to be disposed
of after the site and buildings had been
transferred to the state, condition i'm
posed by the law creating the state
school Of mines before it could be H.
Gated in FL PasO.
Preparing to Issue Booklet.
Prof. Worreu said that he was pre-
pairing to issue a booklet on the state
school of mines and expected to put
copy of it in the hands of every boy
graduate from a high school this spring
who expects to so to college in the fall.
This is to be done through the high
school superintendent. The chief
chemist, who is to be the head of the
school Of mines, is anxious to get the
booklet issued before June, as it will
be impossible to distribute the booklets
to advantage after that date. The
booklet cannot be issued until the deal
for the site and buildings in FL PasO is
closed, and Prof Worren therefore
urged the chamber of commerce to get
immediate action on the transfer.
Only $1,000 Yet to Be Raised.
There remained but $1,000 Of the
$4,000 necessary to make the state
school of mines a certainty for FL Paso.
The directors of the chamber Of COM
merce and the special committee, under
-ons pBQ 'J9n8TBJT ny 10 UOIlO9IIp 9Ql
ceeded in raising $4,000 of the total
sum needed to obtain title to the prop
erty on the mesa. Immediately on re-
ceipt Of the letter, Mr.. KTakauer and
his committee went to work completing
the fund and by noon they were able to
announce that the total was in sight.
The chamber OF commerce is receiV-
ing applications for information about
the new school of mines from all over
the southwest and Mexico. Many boys
are anxious to enrol for the fall term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
WITNESSES IN
NEW HAVEN CASE
MUST TELL ALL
Folk Will Begin Proceedings
to Compel Answers
in Court.

washington, d. c., April 11.-JOseph
w Folk. chief cOnsuls Of the interstate
commerce commission, expects to begin
carly next week in the supreme court
OF the District Of Columbia, proceed
ines to compel witnesses in the New
Haven railroad investigation to answer
questions concerning the operations or
the Billiard company.
If it should be necessary to take
similar steps to compel the production
of the books and records Of the Billiard
company. another proceeding VIII be
started. according to Mr.. Folk. at New
Haven, Conn, as that is the seat Of
the concern
In the. proceedings to be started the
Billiard company, the several recall
cftrant witnesses presumably connected
with the Billiard company, the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company, and the latter's subsidiary,
the New England Navigation company
will be defendants, although the rail-
road and the Navigation have expressed
a. desire to comply with the commits
sfOn's orders and to cooperate with It
in eevry way in obtaining the informa-
tion it desires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
AUTO TURNS OVER
NEAR CANUTILLO
After Running Into Mind From Careless
Irrigation, New Mexico Man Turns
Over in Soft Road.

Don H. Kedzie's LOrdsburg Liberal
says: Tuesday of last week J. E. Pat
terson, accomp9 MED by his mother and
grandmother, started in their Chal-
mers car for Ell Paso. They got along
all right until they struck mud hole
caused by the breaking of an irrigat-
ing ditch below CanutillO, where Mr.
Patterson had TO put on the chains He
pulled through although ne went into
the mud up to the tenders. He took
off the chains and started on, finding
some men working on a new piece
of road. They motioned him to take
the new road, which he did. going over
it slowly. No one knows just how
it happened but it is probable the
front wheels struck a soft place in
the road, turning them, and the ma
chine went over the embankment
throwing them all out and turning the
machine over. Patterson was bruised
up considerably. Mrs. Patterson was
quite seriously bruised. and Mrs Childs
was not hurt at all. On the machine
enc Of the front wheels was broken.
The men at work on the road helped
them out. They telephoned to FL Paso
for another car which came and took
them to their FL PasO home, thankful
that they were sim alive and none
of them seriously hurt. The damage
&c the car is easily repaired, AMI the
repairs will not be expensive"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
TWO RESIDENCES EN-
TERED BY BURGLARS

Some time Thursday night the home
of Jesus Meraz. 5O4 South Virginia
street was entered and number Of
wOmen's clothes taken The home at
412 South Florence street was entered
Friday afternoon and a suit case con-
tanning several suits of clothes was
taken.
Antonio Lopez. under suspended
sentence of two years for burglary,
was arrested by mounted policeman
W. Simpson Saturday at noon and
docketed on a charge Of being a sus-
picioUs character. II is alleged that
he was in the act of opening the door
Of the residence at I'll East Fourth
street, when arrested. Lopez, the po-
lice say, is being held pending an in
vestigation Of the burglary Of the
south Florence street home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
VAN HORN CASES
TRANSFERRED HERE

The cases Of judge J. Y. Cannon,
charged with murder and assault with
intent to murder; o. ]. Hammett,
charged with assault with intent to
murder, and ". T. Malone, charged
with an assault with a prohibited
weapon, have been transferred from
the CulbersOn county district court to
the docket of the 34th district court
The defendants were indicted by the
grand jury Of CulbersOn county at the
recent term Of the district court at
Van Horn.
In all probability, according to dis
trict attorney W. w. Bridgers, the
three cases viii be taken up during
the first week of the special term of
the district court, which cOnyenes on
the morning of April 20.
The indictments returned against
judge Canon and Hammett grow out
of the killing of sheriff J. H. Feely, of
Van Horn, on February 9 last. Sheriff
Feely was Killed during an alleged
street duel between Canon and Ham
nett. Hammett was also wounded at
the time.
The Indictment against Malone IS
for an alleged assault with a pistol
upon the county commissioners court
Of Culberson county, after the COM
misSiOnerS had refused a claim he had
presented. When he appeared before
that body to demand the allowance of
the claim, it is said. he was carrying
a pistol. He was fined S25 by Judge
Canon for contempt of court When
Malone went to the sheriffs office
to pay his fine, it is said. he was ac-
cOmpanied by Hammett, a close per-
SOnal friend. HammeCt remained on
the outside of the court house while
Malone went in to pay the fine. Shortly
after this, the alleged duel is said to
have occurred between judge Canon
and Hammet
c. NJ. Wells and Oscar Cramer who
were indicted at Van Horn on a charge
of burglarizing the house of NJ ".
Tatum, were given two years each by
the jury.