davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

DROMTNENT among the vacation
/ plans for Fl Pasoans this year are
motor trips 10 points in California
Many parties have already started on
their trips and many others are in
the planning News from the motor
lists along the way tell Of good roads
and pleasant trips.
A. E. Ryan and party Of friends
left in his car a few days ago and
sends news Of a most successful trip
some distance beyond Elephant
Butte dam and they are now going
through Arizona and thence to Cali
fornia
Another motor party leaving on
Sunday morning for California in
cludes DR. and Mrs. John c. Schuller
and two sons, Brice and John c., jrs
and Dr. and Mrs ]. D. Love and
W. ]. Rand and family have re-
turned from a motor trip to Las We
sas and points in New Mexico.
AIRS. p J. Reaney and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Elizabeth and Miss kath-
crime. and son, Scuyler. VIII leave
Thursday morning for Maria, Tex 20
Join Col Reaney. who is stationed
there. Miss Gertrude smith VIII 90
with Mrs. Reaney and her daugn-
tiers to be their house guests The
Reaney party will 20 by motor and &C
complaining them viii be five other
motor parties.
Bryan Stolaroff. son Of lfr. and Mrs.
j. Stolaroff. viii leave sunday for
san Francisco 90 enter the summer
training camp for reserve officers At
the Preside. A number Of the stu
dents from the military school at Ros-
wei, n. NJ, are also going to the camp
Dr. George Nengel leaves on Thurs
day for Rochester. Minnesota HIS
marriage VIII take place there In a
short time to Miss Cora Larsen. who
has for some time been a teacher in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
about Ell Posoans.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ebert Town
send announce the arrival Of a baby
son, George Rohmer NToWusend. born
on Monday morning. June g. at the
Townsend home on Arizona street.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard z. Deadly have
taken a suite at Hotel Sheldon. Mrs.
Deady recently returned from a visit
to Las Cruces. where a number Of
charming social affairs we're given in
her honor She viii leave in a short
time for a visit to relatives and
friends in New York city and other
eastern points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Returning.

Miss Marion Shelton Howe. daugh-
ter, OF Mr. and Mrs W. y. Howe. re-
turned yesterday from Hollins COLLEGE.
Rollins. Va. where she has been at
tending school for the past term
Miss Mary C. Capies. daughter Of
AR and Mrs William Caples. arrived
Tuesday from Austin. Texas. where
she has been a student at the Uni
versity Of Texas for the past year.
Mrs. Julia A. sharp. who has been
IN California for some time. having
been called there on account OF the
illness and death o. her mother, viii
arrive home this afternoon. accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs Fred
Warner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

The sole purpose OF glasses is TO
give perfect vision. II they fail TO do
this we are at your service TO accom-
plish this effect The expert and con-
scientious examination Of our Op-
tometrist establishes beyond a doubt
just what is needed to give perfect
vision
We prescribe and recommend kryp-
tcks where a perfected double vision
lens is required. Need Giasses--Aslz
SeEall-Since 1901.
Fl PasO optical Company.
In the middle Of the block at los Texas
Street between Oregon & Mesa--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Hallmark stores have become
famous throughout the United States
for the quality OF iewelry. watches
and silverware they sell and for the
moderate prices asked Hallmark
goods are sold at the sane prices In
every Hallmark store en- the United
States. We belong TO this association
Of Hallmark dealers Let rs help you
with your selection.
W. T. Hixson Co.. Hallmark jewelers.
Mills and Mesa on the plaza--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

From 1900 a. m 70 2-30 p N. we
can serve you the best quick lunch In
town The daintiesc of sandwiches.
always something new in that line
hare All kinds Of delightful drinks
and now that the fresh straw berries
are in and other fruit coming with
every day, we can tempt the palate
with the most delicious Sundaes of al.
kinds. All at a reasonable cost Try
this-then tell your friends
scott White A. Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
5l4 san Francisco St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

In making your plans FOR the sum
mer vacation. be sure 10 include a
Kodak In fact. a vacation Isl incom-
plete without one You can file away
in a Kodak album many pleasing va
cation incidents that you E-iu refer TO
with pleasure in years 10 come
our line Of Kodaks and Kodak sup
plies Is complete. on Kodak Finish
ing we offer a prompt. expert service,
and the charge is 10c for developing
any size roll as Il should be done.
Feldman's-SoS san Antonio st. z
Special attention TO mail orders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Nomen's Organisations.

Altura Presbyterian church women
viii hold their monthly sewing meet
ing at the home OF Mrs Wade Gun
ningham- 1921 Nations avenue. Thurs
day afternoon At these sewing meet
ings garments are made for the chill
dren at the Rescue home.
The Aid society Of Austin Park
Christian church viii hold an all day
social meeting Thursday in the churC h.
The Aid society viii have no work
ing meetings during the months OF
July and August, but viii have one
business meeting each month, tine date
IN ne awwnwurnH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Tonight after $3.50 you can come and
enjoy delightful dancing and the best
music 10 be found in II paso at the
Modern The new six piece orchestra
is the best musical organization ever
brought 20 FL Paso. Special concerts
are given during the dinner hour
ANY selection requested win be rem
dered gladly.
-El Paso's largest and coolest cafe"
VIII add TO your summer pleasure.
The Modern Cafe fs downstairs %
the 1iills building.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Hallmark goods offer a choice in
Wedding Gifts that is unexcelled for
variety. exclusive designs and moder-
ate prices. HALLMARK goods are sold
al the same prices in every Hallmark
store fin the u. S. and are guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction
W. T. Hixson CO., Hallmark Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

OF the border is a general favor.te
No place in the southwest where 50
many typical border scenesiand views
may be snapped as about FL Paso
Do it with an Eastman Bring us your
films for correct developing and
finishing
j. =. Gandara Photo supply Co.
Next the Wam.-Adu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Parties.

Friday evening there viii be a So
cial gathering OF all members Of the
congregation OF Altura Presbyterian
church at the home OF Rev c. II.
1Iitchelmore. $500 Kings Highway.
Refreshments viii be served and a lit
erary and musical program given.
Games viii also be played under the
direction Of Mrs. E. S. Greenberg, Mrs
". c. Mccormick. Mrs. C. z. Woodfiu
and Mrs. Hugh T. Mitchelmore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

Tt IS so easy Tor the careless film
developer TO report TO the kodak
owner that his work was bunEled- We
take the greatest care with every
film Best equipped plant IN the
southwest. Make sure. Take films to
Gandara, Next the WigWam--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Entertainment Given at Fort Bliss
By First Christian Church People

Grafton and the men Of the hospital
corps and the group singing brought
out unexpected talent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

llE. N- N1AvIes -AA-1- are a. -AS-1-
Mrs. F. E. Myers. Of Rincon. " n.
is registered at the Sheldon
Mrs J. c. Riggs. of Dos CaDezas,
Ariz-. is at Hotel del N0rte-
Mrs r. H. HOltry. OF Fierro, n H..
is a guest at Hotel sheldon
Earl Taylor, OF Las Cruces n b.,
is registered at the sheldon
J. D. Kohlmann. Of Tyrone, n H.,
IS registered at Hotel Mccoy.
i. Forsberg. Of MetcaE. Ariz-, is
registered at Hotel Sheldon
Mrs Y. A. Gerstenkom. Of Douglas,
Ariz-, is a guest at the sheldon
7. Fl. Hogan, Of Alamogordo. n NJ,
IS a guest at the Sheldon hotel
c. A. Brown and Mrs Brown. OF Al
pine n. NJ are at Hotel Mccoy
". T. Gass, Of Sierra Blanca. Tex,
is registered at Hotel St Regis.
T. D. Love and Mrs. Love, Of Sierra
Blanca, Tex, are at the St Regis
Mai II. c. Mc1fllen. OF Fit Bayard,
n. n. is a guest at Hotel del Norte.
T. v. Thornton and son, OF Clifton,
Ariz-. are guests at Hotel sheldon
Mrs. G. w. Raines, jr- and daugh-
ters, Of Alpine, Tex. are registered at
the Mccoy.
Capt. Clyde E. Ely and Lieut. C. S.
outing. Of Deming, = H. are guests at
Hotel del Norte-
J. r Poindexter, f. Mitchell and ".
T. Doore. OF Silver City, n. ~. are
registered at the MCCOY.
AIRS +. W Campbell and Miss n
Azcarate. Of Las Cruces, n. IL, are
REGISTERED at the sheldon.
Miss Madeline Gerlach. Of Seguin-
Texas. arrived on Friday for a visit
as the house guest OF judge and Mrs
f. F. Higgins
Mrs. o. ". Phillips and two daugh-
tiers. Mabel and Cecil. OF odessa No.
have arrived 10 spend the sumner
with AIRS. Phillips's sister, Mrs. c. ID.
Mckee
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio R. Hill and small
son, Howard Harper Hill are guests
Of Mrs E. J. Harper They motored
across the country from their home
in Phoenix, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Thursdays Calendar
In Local Society

MISS EMMA MLEAN viii enter
W tain with a dance nonoung Miss
Louisa eLighton and George Biefer.
whose engagement was recently an
Hounced-
Airs. Louis Folk VIII entertain the
Valley Bridge club.
Swimming at Y. W. c. A. clubhouse
with instruction for adults, 9 70 10
q. m and 10 S p m.
Swimming. without instruction. for
adults. 10 to u a. m. and 5 TO 2 2. m
Swimming at Y. ". C. A. clubhouse
with instruction for children, to 9
%. m. Swimming. without instruction.
for children 3 70 q m
All day meeting Of the Aid society
of the Austin Park Christian church
at the church.
Altura Presbyterian church viii hold
its fortniEhtlv sewing Injecting on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs wade Cunningham, s521 Nations
avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
eharps In A Flat

"0ermany's place in the peace con.
ference7 Has she any placer" sena.
for Lodge wanted to know. els she
not as much out Of tune with the
scheme Of things as Miss Matchmak.
erf
Mrs. Matchmaker was greeting Mr..
Bach and as she reached for bis coat
Miss Matchmaker. In the next room,
could be heard bowling a song to her
own accompaniment.
".Ah.' exclaimed Mrs. Matchmaker,
my daughter 10 breaking into song r
"You are right, madam growled
Mr.. Bach. You al tell that she's
breaking In. for obviously she hasn't
been able to find the kew"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
WHERE LOW PRICES LEAD
Easter Fixings At Popular Prices

Children's White Dresses; a
new stock Of the latest styles,
and they are very pretty, made
of sheer organdy, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, dainty
styles; priced each from
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
Births, RaTFta9eS,
Deaths
Notices MGy Be PhoHed Until I p.
N. Main $500, Branch 8.
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR f. I. PARKER

Funeral services for Eugene Talbot
Parker, well-known Washington ar
chitect, who died Friday after years
Of illness, were held at IL o'clock this
morning at Lees chapel. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Earl
Wiley, pastor Of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. Interment
which was private, was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mr.. Parker was the son Of Richard
Emory Parker, Of 174O Eighteenth
street northwest. He was forty
years old. For nearly ten years M.
Parker had eben an invalid.
He was connected with the su-
pervising architect Of the Treasury
for four years and also with the hrms
of Waddy B. Wood and John Russell
Pope, of New York. Later he was as
ISOLATED with Bruce Price and DR.. ST.
bour. The Hibbs building in this city,
for which Mr.. Parker drew the work
ing plans, stands as his best known
work.
In addition to his father, Mr.. Parker
Is survived by a brother, Claude +.
Parker, and by three sisters, Miss
Corrine Parker, Miss Suzanne Par
ker, and Mrs. Milford Wortham.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
MARRIAGES

Henry c. l. Crawford, 2s, Of Newport
News, Va, and Bertha l. Sanford, 16,
Of this city. The Rev. 7. z. Davis
Joseph e OConnor, %, and Liela Kid
well, -, both of this city. The Rev.
J. II. Je6ries.
George Howard jr., 1s, Of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Florence Ruth Bell, .1s, Of this city.
The Rev. T. @. Smith.
Gordon Mckinley Hilbert, 81. and Sallie
May Mongold, 1s, both Of Dayton, Va
The Rev. 7. z, Davis.
Edward L. Bradley, 26, OF ChaFieGton.
W. Va, and Ziilah B. Ellis, 81, Of Ducat.
Va. The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Francis Earl Lewis. IS, and Katherine
Irene Diven, q. both Of Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. Charles A. shreve8-
James A. Campbell, II, Of HGroa, nj. and
Lucie c. Miller, Is, OF NokesViiie, Va
The Rev. h Il. DoWnG-
Ira W. Hoopman, Is, and HaFy 3. Dor
man, p. both Of Lucas, Kan. The Rev.
H d Mitchell
walter I. Burhanne, -, and Marie Graul,
Is, both Of Baltimore Nd The Rev
Francis DTyer, 80, and Alma R. Titua, =,
both OF Deposit, n. 7. The Rev. J. n.
Richard c. Ridley. 90. and Lsnora 4.
Brosey, %, both OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Arthur Joseph Goelling. -, Of Chicago,
Ill, and Elizabeth Cecilia SpelibFing,
-, Of this city. The Rev. 7. J. KeFvick.
Lawson II. Fuller 50, and Adelaide A.
Grillo, q, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. c. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
GOAD IRISH
TOREVOLT, CHARGE

Speakers at a meeting Of the
Society Of the Friends Of Irish Free
dom. in Gonzaga Hall. last night,
declared the British government 10
trying to drive the people Of Ireland
to rebellion. All the speakers de-
clared against a League Of Nations
covenant that ignores the independ-
ence Of Ireland.
Sergeant Grealis, an Irish soldier
in the First division. told of indig-
mites to which the Irish were sub
jected at the hands Of the British.
Martin Williams, former reading
clerk Of the House OF Representa-
tives, reviewed the work done by the
Irish societies in the United States.
Raids made in towns in Ireland were
denounced by P, J. Ryan and the
Rev. John Callahan, Of Baltimore.
Rosa F. Downing, president Of the
local society, presided
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
DEATHS

Simon Miller, - yrs-, Garfield Hospital.
Emily A. Hartshorn, 7s yrs-, 1871 Iowa
ave. n. W.
Martha L. Shoemaker, - yrsL. sibIsy Hos
Melissa E. Lmsden, IS yrs-, 1871 3ith
st N W
Pietro Crifosi, 10 yrs, Providence. HoSpt-
Arthur Thomas 72 yrs., Emergency Hospt.
Eugene 7. Parker, 40 yrs. st. Ella HOspG
Infant Of John J. and Rebecca Allen, IL
hours SibIey Hospital
Ola Browne, 26 yrs. Freedmen'g Hogpt
James TWym2n, So yrs-, Freedmen'B Hogpt
Raymond White, IA yrL, s35 Hughes Ct
n. W.
Daisy E. Thomas, - days, z324 Va ave
N W
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
If skin is Sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into q bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, shake well,
and you have q quarter pint of the
best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion,
and complexion beautifer, at very,
very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
EWeetly fragrant lotion, into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles, sunburn, wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! II Is harmless.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

A size or two missing, but every
foot can be fitted from the lot
The boys shoes range from
tots size z TO big boys size 2.
For girls the sizes are from 2 to
those for misses size s.
After today's heavy selling the
size range is somewhat incomplete.
"KiPHy Kicks" for Kids
These weIl-nown service shoes
are offered at lower prices than
usual. Sizes z to IL at $3.50
Sizes liz to 2 at $500.
CHIdreT's and Misses Boots
Patent leather lace and button
boots with dull matt kid or cloth
tops. Priced according to size
from $500 to 500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
Lansburgh & Bro Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday
In Honor of General PGybmg And Has Gallant Followers
EditOriaI

N4AN wa AG4A
We had several re-
quests to give the state
Of P e nm sylvaniaa q
write-up so folks may
know how great it is.
Here goes.
Total araa Is 1926
square miles.
-412 square miles un-
deFlaid with anthracite
coal OF unrivaled value.
1880 square miles
contribute Q vast bitum-
inous coal field.
One Of the wealthiest
states Of union.
Richest AGRICULTURAL
county Of the q. S. within
its bordSrs-Lancaster
-One-fourth OF state
covered with woodland.
-SurpaSses all states in
value Of its mineral pro-
ducts.
Produces one-third Of
the coal output Of the
entire country.
Has many noted min
eral springs.
Stands third in rail
road facilities with H.
go miles OF track.
settled first by SWed-
tsh emigrants in 1888:
then BY Dutch and then
English in 1864. William
Penn made a permanent
settlement in 1852.
ID Has second largest
state population.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
KOREA ASKS JAPANESE POLICE.

SEOUL, Korea, Sept 15.-The y'v-
ernment has requested 1900 police re-
endorsements from Japan as the re-
suit Of the recent bomb outrage
against Harer Saito, governor of
Korea. II is announced that the cas-
ualties due to the explosion Of the
missiles aggregated thirty-two.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
BIRTHS
SONS

SnoWden ". and Emile s. WsS8ellG, boy
Earl and Margaret Perry, boy.
Martin y and Mary A hanEold, boy.
Robert and Mary n. Lyons, boy.
Milton =. and Florence B. Hammer, boy.
Francis 3. and Mary 4. Fitch, boy.
Patrick J. and Anna y. Flennery, boy.
Nicola and Maria CoFdone, boy.
Charles +. and Anne Andrews, boy.
John H. and Beatrice Hawkins. boy.
Frank 7. and Katie Anderson, boy.
DAUGHTERS.
Paul r. and Margaret Lngbach, girl
william l. and Teresa Kiker, girl
Louis and Mary J. Schroell, girl
Herman II. and Alvina Feige, girl
Francis A and Bessie Callau, girl.
James A. and Helen Chanaka, girl.
Herbert L and Alice A Pleasant, gtFi.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
BANKERs Will MEET.

NEW YORK, Sept 15-The saw
ings bankers Of the country, repre-
senting over 10000, 900 depositors of
savings in over 5000 American
banks, will hold their eighteenth
annual convention in St Louis, No,
September %, 80 and October 1.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
DEATHS
RFNJAMN-On SUNDAY.

Sunday, SePtembsF II, a4
2:zO D. m, GEORGE ELMER, beloved
son Of Minor J. and Nay b. BENJAMIN
Eye street northeast. Interment At Mt.
Oiivet Cemetery. I6a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
TERRY N'GOVERN HAD WHIRLWIND CAREER
 AS TITLE HOLDER

Patrons of the fight game of to- day have no idea of just how good a hoy Terry NIcGovern was. nor Just what kind of a boxer he was. There iz nobody like him today, and there never was another. He was a gattlirg gun dropped in the rin~ and set a. going. and a Maxim ChurninE out bullets at the rate of a hundred minute had nothing on the way little Terry threw those fists at you He smashed his men down like he would an cEg-shel1 They were as ef- frctivo against Terry as a lot of cream puffs. And he never broke till he lost his little boy. Joe. He was never the same Care-free lad after the death of his little son. A cleaner boy than NICGovcru never lived. There never was his equal in the riUE. Like John |. Sullivan, he was no IaEEard within the ropes, but hel-cd and flayod until his opponent
 wgs down. His motto was Its you or me- and he never stopp- d going from the time he shook hands. He was the daredevil Of the ring and they called him Terrible Terry %
 Terry was a typical little Irishman. free with his money. good natured loving, sentimental and very harum- s-arum.
 The knockout that made McGov-
 crn world champion Is a typical bat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
EXTRA SPORTING PAGE

tie to recall. Pedlar Palmer was con- sidered the cleverest man England had ever produced or developed. He had practically beaten George Dixon,
 who was then considered invincible.
 Palmer was arranging to come to
 America to meet Dixon again for the
 feath erweiEht championship of the
 world. Now, remember that feather
 weight-for Palmer was a feather.
 sam Harris. now George Cohan's
 partner and one of the leaders in the
 theacric1, world. was mJn2Giug Me
 Govern. Harris pulled the wires until
 he by cable got Palmer 10 agree to
 meet NIcGovern before he tackled
 Dixon. Palmer figured he could beat
 any bantam in the world and that
 the match would net him some big
 money.
 When Palmer landed in this coun- try Harris. ATCCTOvern and a big par ade met the EnEIishman at the boat. Everybody was there. Flags were fly ing. bands were playing, there were hanquets, speeches and much after
 math. It was the greatest reception ever given a boxer from across the seas. New York was fight crazy at that time. sam Harris was the ob- ject of much criticism for matching the bantamweight, McGovern against the featherweiE Eht, Palmer. Every body figured the odds were too great for the little New Yorker to over come.
 At the Westchester club in Tuck ahoe, Terry's wife saw the battle from a nearby barn. Tn the front row at the rinEside were the Goulds and the Vanderbilts and the Astors. Cro- | ker. Sir Thomas Upton. Theodore 1 Roosevelt, Peggy PettinsOn. presi- ] dent of the National Sporting Club | of London and the Duke of Marlbor- 1 ough were some of the other great | men at the rinEside
 As for the fight. why. NIcGovern simply rushed across the ring. bat ! tered the English champions defense ] tO pieces in a few seconds and beat 1 him down in less than a round with ! a furious fUllisade of blows that fell l on every part of the head and body | like hailstOnes in a storm In less ] than two minutes Terry NcGoverr was the champion of the world and no one to dispute his title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12

and he admits that he contemplat- ed such suspension-the transfer would not have been made. Obviously no club would purchase a suspended player. In other words. if Mir. John son had counseIlcd and Co-operated with the club owners. as was his duty. there would have been no transfer and no consequent litigation. In stead. ATr. Johnson admits that he waited to s,e what the Boston club would do. Then. tu use a popular phase. 'rc soaked us after we had completed the transfer; or, as least he thought and intended to do SO and admitted his action was taken to punish New York and Boston.
 "Te had tho opportunity to act for tho good of the league. but he pre- ferred to wait and bring about dis ruptlou by puuishinE two clubs
 The lawyers in the case agreed to give Mir Johnson an opportunity to read over the testimony and make any corrections he wishes today.