davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
LABOR LEADERS TO
UNIONIZE CIVIL
SERVICE
American Federation Plans
Vigorous Campaign to In
crease Prestige and Power
Of Organization,

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'tlpo''
"' 'oui'N'' Wv - W. '''',e7 W az,
vigorous steps 'o""t a. ois'''lN'l.s WV
~ 1''e e'll''uS'S ~ wv 6V',' '''i''.'i''
wv, ~
eou""A
"o se'i'9 ~ 'Vs'''''''''', "pg,"NV''
i'.'Iuu'u oll' C''iiuh ui,o' we o'li'v'a
% '"e leoeI'''ol - ''.Ne w WV" wy
No'o'""o s'",e leu'a '''io' wv '''oe "
t"l.ol Oh 1t 'tooI io' "'i " '''oN 5'''''',
III ''''' s''''' "',V "''o'''v' '''''' ''s
= '''''l pans" lol ','e W. 7' ','0'''oI Wv
carmen. No'NeIS Y 81 NY S'N'g N"''e
N''lO'lS nave 'o' "''V''S "'V'' 'o''''''''
o-u' ''''''o" N'9 '''''9'' ''"''
iouera'''Hs J." an '','eu'oi ~ P'",
cure i'siS''''o'' eN''',u'''e "' use
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Detroit. Mich, Jan, 22.-Neil W.
Snow probably the best all-around
athlete ever graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan. died suddenly in
a. physicians office here tonight He
became IN after vigorous exercise ~
racQuets and was taken TO the doc
tors office, where he collapsed. Heart
disease was given as the cause of
death. He was a years old. Snow was
captain Of the football baseball and
track teams and a member Of Coach
Yosts "all time Michigan team, in
which he was placed at right end. He
had the distinction of winning more
varsity "M's' than any other man
four in baseball. four in football, and
three in track. For the last few years,
SNOW had ofhciatcd in some Of the
big eastern football games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
WAR IN BASEBALL
WORLD PROMISES
To Be BITTER
Outlaw and Organized League
Mag1ateS Confer in Chi
cago on Plan Of Campaign
for Impending HoStiIitieS.
i, nonnlne louanAL spEelAL lgAslo wIas-

chicago. Jan. 22-OutlaW and or
sanjzed baseball considered war mea-
sures here today. The Federal league,
vtth general outline Of it's plans all
ready drawn up, prepared to fight
against the Philadelphia Nationals
denne of William Killifer with every
legal weapon obtainable.
Tine American association holding
M annual meeting, accomplished
nome of the things on its program,
Inf devoted its brief formal meeting
and number Of informal talks to
consideration Of radical methods TO
be used IN the baseball war.
An attack of illness which prevent
cd Mike CantiHon. the Minneapolis
representative, from attending the
meeting although he was in Chicago,
was given as the reason for It's brevity
and for It's being resumed tomorrow.
Though the regular session lasted
barely more than an hour leaders Of
the association were reported to have
discussed "a plan to strengthen the
Kansas city and indianapolis teams.
in whose fields the Federals win have
clubs A general pool of players was
proposed 70 give every team a chance
TO better IDS lineup.
Charles Weeghman, owner Of the
Chicago Federals, signed his ninety.
nlne-year lease for the North side
property where the new Federal
league park Is 20 be located He said
he expected to let the contract for the
erection of the stands tomorrow or
SUNDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
FRANKIE F0WSER Is
MATCHED WITH GEORGE
MEMSlC FOR FEB. IL

According 10 am announcement
made yesterday by Manager A. Ross,
arrangements have been completed
fer ten-round boxing bout before
he New Mexico A. G. ON February g,
in which frankie Fowser. the undc-
feated welterweight viii meet George
Memsic nov at PhpeniX, Ariz.
Memsic. while a fighter OF long eN-
periencc in the ring has taken splen-
did care of himself and is still able Co
male the best of them hustle His
record shows twenty-round draw
with Joe Cans, in the latter's palmi-
est days. knockout over Ad VOL
CAST i'm six rounds and "a Knockout
over Danny Webster Wolgast later
retrieved his defeat ny Memsic by
knocking ont the latter I'm q return
match I'm nine rounds
Manager Ross also announced that
he and Benny chavez would leave bon
Il fen DAYS for Pueblo. Colo, where
Chavez win meet Leslie Winters. the
Memphis. Tenn. featherweight In a
fifteen-round bout ON February -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
ATHLETIC EXPENSES
OF COLLEGES EXCEED
A BILLION DOLLARS

Bloomington, H.. Jan 22-Athleuc
expenses of colleges IN the United
states amount to more than one bic
ton dollars year. but the major p0r-
ton of the money does not go to pay
for physical exercises of the students.
This information was contained I'm the
report of Dr Il. Shinue Wngert ID
rector cf physical education in Ohit
State University which was received
by the athletic authorities OF lndianl
university today
THE majority Of students attend
ing American colleges do not take the
physical exercise necessary TO keep
tner bodies IN a healthy condition,
the report SAYS Dr. Wingert shows
that of lll60O students IN $50 insG-
tutons only 1880 participate in the
cihlctc games, while in athletic nom
varsity games 1878 men take part
ON the sports not played under the
direction Of colleges only $4,000 IS
spent annually
Out Of li3 colleges taking part in
Intercollegiate sports, thirty-seyeu
per cent take no interest i'm fostering
amy type Of physical exercise, the re-
port SAYS Filty-one per cent try a.
create love for sports by promoting
football baseball, basketball and
otter games. Twenty-cne per cent
give corrective exercises. fourteen per
cent hygienic lectures, five per cent
require swimming and two per cent
teach dancing.
Dr Wiugerts investigation is part
q Inc program being carried ON hy
colleges TO have all students particle
pate in athletic exercises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
NEW TREATIES FOR
CONSIDERATION
BY SENATE
Interests of Sixteen Nations
Involved Including Semi
ProteCtorate Over Republic
of Nicaragua,

WASHINGTON Jam. 22-Rcncva of
general arbitration treaties with six
teen nations will bc taken up by the
senate foreign relations committee al
It's meeting next week.
Renewals at the last session OF con-
gress were halted after the French
treaty had been ratified by objection
from certain senator's who said they
feared ratification of the British
treaty would compel the United states
TO arhitratc the Panama canal tolls
controversy
New special treaties are pending.
chief among them one with Nicara-
qua to give the United states "a per-
petual option on u Nicaraman canal
route ana naval station rights ON the
gulf Of Fonseea for $3,000,O00. II Il
said to be the purpose of the COM
mittee TO dispose OF an treaties IL.
rapidly as possible, the arbitration re-
newals to be taken up first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
PITCHER BRENNAN
WILL STICK WITH
FEDERALLEACUE
Philadelphia Player Who Joined
Joe TinkerS Outlaw Club in
Chicago Announces He viii
Stand Pat

Kansas City Jan. 22.-Ad Brennan,
the Philadelphia National league
pitcher win remain with the Fed
eral league, according to a statement
he made here today
I'm going to stick with Tinker
Brennan declared. Brennan said that
since he signed with the Chicago Fed
erals, the Philadelphia club had Of
fered him a salary in excess Of that
to be paid him by Chicago.
Joe.Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federal league club Will be here to-
morrow to talk with Beats Becker,
outdelder Of tho Philadelphia Ma
uonals, who is coming from his home
i'm wichita.
Becker, it is said, has been offered
a substantial bonus to sign a three
year contract with the new league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
AL SMAULDING WILL
FIGHT JACK HERRICk
IN SILVER CITY RING

Al Smaulding, The local middle
weight has accepted terms for ten
round bout with Jack Herrick of Ke-
vance. ILL.,, 10 he staged next Wednes-
day night before "FoXey' Millcr's
club at Silver City. smaulding will
leave for silver City tonight, accom-
panied by Johnny Lewis, to finish
training. for the GO
In meeting Herrlek Smaulding is
going against one of the shiftiest mid
dleweights IN the business and vic
tory win mean much to him. smauld-
ing is confident he can beat Herrick,
since he fought q draw with Vie Han
son. Of salt Lake. who beat herrick
in thirty round at Juarez some weeks
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
CAPTAIN OF SHIP
DENIES DRUNKENNESS

iBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRrl
San francisco. Jan. 22.-Mcmhors
of the crew of the British ship Phila-
dclphia. who ON their arrival here
Monday night with Captain Henry
Lawrence, prisoner in his cabin,
charged their skipper with drunken
ness. viii be paid off and new crew
shipped. This WAS announced today
after series of conferences between
a. Carnegie Ross British consul Cap
tain Kennedy of Portland, Pacific
coast marine superintendent for AM
drew Weir. owner of the vessel, and
Captain Lawrence.
The Philadelphia master. who was
accused of sailing 'hcll ship dee
MED the charges of drunkenness. and
asserted the conduct of his men.
bordered on mutiny The sailors win
not be- prosecuted however
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
UNION PACIFIC ROAD
CHANGES OFFICIALS


Omaha, Ne1. Jan LAT The OK
ecutNe offices Of the Union Pacific
railway the appointment WIS am
nounccd today of f. T.. Calvin to bee
vice president and general manager Of
the oregon Short Line with head
quarters al salt Lake city. lie sue
ceeds W r. Bancroft who retires at
his own request. The change win oc-
cur February ]
President Mohlcr Of the Union Pa
cific and oregon Short Line. In the
circular announcing the change stated
that Mr. Bancroft would remain at
the head Of the Utah Light and Rail-
way company and would retain the Of
flces of vice president of the san
Pedro and oregon short Line rail-
ways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
SEARCH FOR MINERS
BRINGS NO RESULTS

Bingham, Utah, Jan g2. Search
for the two Austrian miners who were
imprisoned Yesterday hy fire la the
Boston mine Of tht Utah Copper conn
pany was discontinued at q late hour
tonight without amy sign Of the men
having been discovered II was cone
reded by company officials that the
two men had succumbed to the pols-
anuua gases generated hy the burning
limbels boz tHe mine
Although water was being pumped
into Tho mine tonight no other eff
fort uill be made h eXtluruish thc
blaze until lhe bodies are recovered
The flames are confined to limited
larea and # s. expected that they can
be controlled IN short time
THE helmet crow VIII rc-enlcf tht
mine early tomorrow and cQntinu,
the senrch for the I've men Three
Ausirlans lost their lives Yesterday it
Ian attempt 10 reach them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
GREAT PROSPERITY
AHEAD, SAYS FARWELL


New york. Jan ~ Confidence Ia
the business outlook and the belief
that under present economic condi-
lions the iobber is necessary for The
unhndercd operation Of commerce
we've expressed today at the opening
session Of the tenth annual convention
of the National Wholesale Dry Goods
association. John v. Farwell of Chi.
cago, second vice president Of the or
gani2auon. praised the manner In
which the tariff ANA currency ques-
tions had been disposed Of The laws
passed were Two great steps in ad-
vance, he said, and inaugurated q new
business era.
A letter to the convention by Calvin
b. smYth Of Philadelphia, president
OF the association, gave expression 90
similar view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
JACK HOLLAND SAYS
ZWlLLIMG CAN'T PLAY
WITH FEDERAL LEAGUE

10y BOOMING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAaEp WifAi
St. Joseph, Mo. Jan 22-'rhc fed
eral court win be asked to pass upon
the validity of the reserve clause in
La baseball players contract, it was
announced here today. with the news
that Alexander Zwiung, who was
sold last summer by the local West
ern league team TO the Boston Ma
tionals had signed With the Chicago
Federals
Jack Holland owner Of the local
Western league club, announced he
would go TO Chicago tomorrow to con-
fer with Joe Tinker manager Of the
Chicago Federals Holland is firm In
the belief that zwnlngs contract WIN
not permit his Federal contract TO
stand and hopes Tinker Will release
the player.
Ii Tinker refuses, the case win be
taken to the federal courts, Holland
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
LADIES INVITED To
JUDGE SPEER'S COURT
10Y nosams JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso v,ssl

Macon, Ca, Jan 22-"united states
court is IN session ON the island. Lac
dies cordially invited to attend
This Is thc substance Of a placlrd
which W n. Burweil. speaker OF the
Georgia house of representatives, tes-
Titled today WAS posted IN q hotel at
Toxaway, ~ g., where Federal Judge
Speer of the Northern district Of
Georgia, was holding special session
of court Mr. BurWell was introduced
before the congressional sub-eommit-
tee investigating charges Of official
misconduct against Judge speer, 60
testify that Judge speer al times held
court without his jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
STRATTON WAS WELL.
KNOWN IN COLORADO

Denver Jam 22. Melville O. STRAIT
ton. who Is reported TO have commit
ted suicide today In SAN Francisco.
was So years old and formerly the
head Of one of the largest tailoring
companies here Two years ago ne
entered q number 81 promotion
schemes here and on The Pacific coast
lie loft this city three months ago for
san Francisco. where he hoped 10 re-
cover his losses in other promotions.
G.. %. stratton. for whom he LETT a
note, is his brother, general manager
of the TrI-State Telephone company az
III Faso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
ROSWELL INSTITUTE
STANDS THIRD IN
RIFLE COMPETITION


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.- BordentoWn,
~ j, with 1913 out OF possible 1000
cried off high honors in the first
weeks eontes, Of the military school
shaot competition for the United
states championship and the war de-
pariment trophy
Class A-Bordentown, g. ]. 1885, US.
culver Ind, ssh.
Johns Delafield Wis S6i vs.
Miami Germantown S02
New Mexico. Roswell. ~ NJ, $50 US.
harvard, Los Angeles, S7i.
New York Military Academy Corn
wan ~ 49, S24 vs. Kemper, Boone
'illc Mo, dcfaulted.
S. Johns. Nautilus. n. y S2i VS..
hitchcock San Rafael. Cal. default
Class B- Northwestern, Highland
Farh' ilis S29 VS.. Nazareth, Pa. 514.
Morgan Park. III. 597 VS.. Wononah
NJ. 8i7.
Kentucky. Lindon. KY, 725 vs.
Snattuek Farihault, Mimi 702.
Mount Tamalpais, san Rafael, Cal,
'Vl VS.. Bingham, Ashevllle \. e., 67o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-Three more
players were signed by the local
American league club today. accord
ing to President Robert Lee Hedges
They are Frank Crossing, James
Witte and Dee Walsh, last years
shortstop Walsh had long been In
communication with Federal league
managers
81 didn't give Walsh any excessive
raise" Hedges said, but merely the
customary boost in salary which goes
to second year mem
Crossing was catcher for the St
Louis Americans last spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Detroit Mich, Jan. 2a.-Oscar
Stanage and Frank Gibson, catchers,
were added today 10 the fist of play
crs WHO have signed 1914 contracts
with the Detroit baseball club. STAN
age is the veteran backstop Gibson
Was obtained from the Texas league
iu 1912 and was sent to Nashville last
year under the optional agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

A mans working day Is $ hours.
His hodv organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him fit for s hours
work Weak. sore. inactive kidneys
cannot do IL. They must be sound
and healthiy active all the time. Foley
Kidney pills will make them sound
ana we'll. You can not take them into
vo,ir system without good results fol-
.iovylns their use. They are tonic in
action ouics in results, and contain
no habit forming drugs. Try thom
nor sale by Butts incorporated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

Melbourne, Australia JAN. g.
Stanley 10 Dogst has been chosen IN
play for Australia i'm the contests for
The Dwight r. Davis lawn tennis
cup Norman r. Brookes, a. W,
Dunlop ana Anthony r. Wilding had
already agreed TO compete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
GIRL SCOUTS TEAMS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
ON BASKETBALL COURT

The Girl Scouts have organized two
basketball teams and they viii play
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon III
the basement of the Central Avenue
Methodist church. Everybody is invit-
ed 70 attend the game. Althoush the
teams. which will combat each other
were organized only recently the girls
have been playing basketball practi-
cally since the opening Of the season.
SO the game tomorrow afternoon VIII
not be amateurish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
PROHIBITION LAW
UNC0NSTiTUTl0 NAl


Fort smith, Ark. Jan ga law
passed by the Arkansas legislature
providing that petition bearing the
signatures Of majority Of the white
adult residents of "a community. must
be presented before "a liquor license
can be issued, was declared unconsti-
tutional 10y Attorney General Moose
today on the ground that II bars me-
groes from the petition.
The bill closed all saloons In the
state January / last. Since then sa-
loon licenses have been granted IN ten
towns. III, a.lsal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23

New YORK. Jan 22-Rlehard Cos
sott. the New york American League
clubs young catcher, signed a 1914
contract today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
NI.eon.In Roam. coach Jnncan.

WISCONSIN, IictHins tOach juneau
Madison, Wis, Jan. 22.-The Uni
'elsltg ef Wisconsin board Of regents
to-day reappointed ". j. juneau head
football coach rrr she season of 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
WE BAKE GOOD BREAD
FOR THE BREAD WINNERi

FOR THE BREAD WINNERi
For the man who works
with might and main,
Either with hands, or with his
brain.
GOOD, LIGHT BREAD
is the only kind,
AND HERE THE BEST
You'll always find.
OUR BUNS AND ROLLS
OUR PIES AND CAKES
VIII, Also, we Think, Your Fancy
Take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

TRY TO GET
OUT B|CvOTE

CounciImen-For three-year term.
Robert q. Hesketh. Oliver 7 erick'
son. c. A. Dale. Harry 1ruskesith,
n. D. Folsom. Portland c. Hunt
(1unt has withdrawn. but his name
will appear on the bsiiotl
Couneiimen-For two-year term,
Norman q. Abrams. c. q. Fitzser'
aid. Ira D. Lundy, A. e. Fissg.
There are also 81 names for char.
ter commissioner.
The Stars advisory ballot ls print
ed on another page.
Voters Challenged
In what is apparently an attempt
to intimidate voters. Trenholme
men, In some precincts. are max
ing the practice OF challenging ev.
cry voter In the precinct.
The law ie that watcher may
challenge any voter. That. how
ever. does not prevent that man
from voting. He is entitled to his
vote. whether challenged or not.
The only purpose challenge
serves is that. in case one votes
without any right. he may be pro
ceeded against AT some other time.
Honest citizens need not be afraid
OF chaIlengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

With 105 names on the ballot. 10
amendments. four propositions and
two port matters TO he voted upon.
Seattle rose early this morning and
cast a large vote before noon in
what Is the most peculiar campaign
IN the city's history
An effort IL being made upon
both sides 10 the mayoralty contest
70 bring out a record vote.
Scarcely any betting marks the
election, odds being Overwhelming
" In favor of n. G. Gil. with little
Trenholme money in sight. The
betting Is even that Gin will get .
majority Of 1000
Comptroller Carroll has instruct.
cd the election officials to count the
votes for mayor. corporation coun-
sci. treasurer. comptroller and coun-
cilmen first. after which the vote on
the charter amendments and propo
Htions and charter commissioners
VIII be counted
The following are ne candidates:
Mayor--H. c. Gill and J. D. Tren.
holme.
Corporation coUnsel--J. e. Brad.
ford and e. J Brown.
Treasurer-Ed Terry and Geo. w.
Scott.
Comptroller-Harry Carroll and
W. n. Hszen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
Dynamite PLOT
AGAINST UNIONS?

ing the bomb In the rear OF iii
Sturgis way.
After the cache was tipped Off
to county officers, Charles Kilman,
30. strike-breaker. was introduced
as the man with inside knowledge
OF the job
His extreme assurance In uncov.
ering the cache caused his arrest
by Deputy John Roberts and Dep
uty ]. J. Sullivan. who are handling
the county probe
Kilman claimed he was detect.
i've. working on the case for Seat
tie firms. but officers declare he Is
n notorious strike.breaker and
rough They charge he offered to
turn the trick" against union men,
n paid 500 for the job He ia to.
day locked up In cell at the coun.
ty jail. Another arrest Is expected
TO follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
HOWITLOOKS

The Star docs permit itself to indulge in baselcss
campaign predictions The Star IS not campaign organ
does try fool people by shouting that Mr. So
and-so is going o win by 'steen thousand
The Star really believes Gill will win today by big
majority. Every indication points to such victory The
great body OF readers who voted for Cottcr two
ago who made possible his remarkable victory over
Gill sody lined up for Gill The Star is more than
graed readers have appreciated and under
and the which made for
this paper choose Gill in preference to Trenhome.
II is that the alignment has lost Gill some
votes 1t has him the OF the big bosses. OF Fuh
Chiberg Goldsmith and also OF that considerable body
who always follow the lead OF these big fellows
Gill has lost these votes The believes that he has
gained. from the labor men, from the moral element, and
generally from the people who stand by The Star five votes
for each that he has lost.
The Star believes Gill will win by big majority, but
il doesn't know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

Investigations by county officers
into the discovery OF dynamite
cache at iii Sturgis way, brought
out the emphatic declaration today
that the twelve sticks OF explosive
and the bomb were planted" with
the intention OF discrediting strik-
ing teamsters and causing the ar
rest Of two innocent men.
Two union teamsters are known
to have lived at ill9 Sturgis way.
Officers now declare the men
who planted the evidence had plan
nod to expose the deal and work
up plausible case against the two
men.
They missed tho house, hiding
the dynamite In a barrel and bury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03

MARKING that the kiss was worth
the. price
Guyton's adventure with Miss
Stagwall occurred last December,
and he was arrestad and charged
with highway robbery. lie was
found guilty by jury, and brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-03
STEALS KISS SENTENCED TO PENTTENTARY FOR 30 YEARS

before Judge Willis for sentence.
Guyton iaade n fearful pasa to
the court for lenieney lie has n
wife and baby and little home at
Glendale Judge Willis listened
dispassionately when he sobbed:
Judge, | swear TO God | dti not