davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Hkp FH0UNHf N 0UT.

While h Western Louisiana. ie-
gently We had pointed out to 10 a
n1lfrie December and Maya man
Of J0) sixty winters and more who
hff lakon to himself for K wife q
lq4fiy maiden Of just 10 summers
Approaching ksm One day. we said
that ID our opinion he SNA made q
mistake; that socially ~ fould SJt
be Fie % d0 the manly thI q Of
sEot n and out before her, that
ause 81 HE age and infirmities. he
NqsN ilnd the evening when size
Nsqte1 TO 80 out to flA the last ir-
Sf:csnop and the same evnnina he
Ni,t moi only ieeiS to stay At
bone, but would S>s.ss her pref
ti,e& K'e told him that she would
Akel2 make ths suggestion that she
could ~ along with the next door
aAlghtof snd may be haas as an
<stort % Kn5 return some man 81
their acquaintance who Happened
70 be without company: to xIl Of
which be would have to consent
He replied Mr. Editor. ali these
things ! have thought out. and stu
others Ard after thinking them all
out. have decided M & IL better
70 have halle intefes, n a sew bu8gr
han % own oD old one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
BROOKsyTLLE, OKLA, H0NOas
NEGRO S0f,DIERS--EIlABORATE
BANQUET SERVED.

On April 18th. the High School
auditorium Of Brooksville. Okla. was
the scene Of an elsborate enter
tainment and banquet in hc7or Of
the returned Colofed soldiers. Hon.
il s. Simmons, the promoter Of the
event had put forth every effort to
mako this decision excel all former
undertakings Of Of this nature and
the results were extremely gratifying
The building and tables were
beautifully decorated with flowers
a3sd the national colars and the
reception corcmiltee under direction
Of Mrs Roberta Y. SIMMONS are due
special prni9s for TIE marner n
which THEY handled their Fart Of the
AFFAIR. An slaborste program con-
sistalg Of music. both vocal And In
~menfal, and incidents Of the wax
sind other nagpenipsa FoseE shafs''
b. the sc.dief b9yb 9onripGee a.
erenlas y unaquale1 sestlvisv ~
BfcobsBslie.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
"A Negro Is N Evsfyihlng. I"

tThe Associated Negro Press).
Atlanta, Ca. May S.-The old says
ing that "A Negro is III everything, =
had q tragic realization here when
the explosion Of an Internal machine,
sent to the home Of former Senator
Hardwick, resulted in the serious
injury Of his wife, and their Colored
maid.
The package. coming through the
mail. was opened by the maid. on
the request Of Mrs. Hardwick. It
was supposed to contain pencils.
When the wrapplngs were removed.
the machine exploded. Both hands
Of the maid were blown off, al d
MRS. Hardwick was injured over the
face and body. The Senator believes
1t was an attempt by Bolsheviki to
get rid Of him, because OF his at
utude on certain questions while
he was in the senate.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

d France IN Any FIXTURE War Received
With Aiisrn.

Washington. April Much criticism
has been Greeted against President
Wilson BY nlensaers OF Congress be-
sause Of his reported willingness at
Versailles "a pledge 10 the United
States to an alliance With Great
BrittIan and France to 60 10 the aid
Of tho lssssr IN any future war. IN
direct violation Of tho long establish
ed ana traditional policy Of Washing
ton.
Not only 70 this future departure
IN The direction OF participation BY
this country II the aifaii,H " Europe
considered unwise. but II Is regarded
- an indication OF lack Of faith BY
.he President himself IN tb4 efficiency
II the proposed league II nations
N preventing future conflicts It il
also lNouEtt "a be q confession that.
~ amended The vthority Of the
league over those ns,slone which have
fought side hy side ysinel Oerznany
and nileHt nor sifbs The 10 a would
es 80 general an 10 make imperative
4 morn sipdinE zRreesaafl befwtsa
tkost Atetqp essjeeaily Desiring b
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10


The Reverend w. r. jackson, Pas
tor Of Mt Triumph Baptist Church
Of McAlester, Okla. is in Dallas,
assisting Pastor e. Arlington Wilson
Of Macedonia Baptist church in their
great Gospel Campaign. Large
crowds attend the meetings and great
interest is being manifested.
Rev. jackson holds the unique
distinction as having served most
creditably for several years as Post
master Of Taft, Okla. He is a Texan
by birth and education and has made
good in Oklahoma.
In less than s days, So souls have
been added to Macedonia and 20
await baptism. Before the meetings
are closed great success. is predict
ed.
Rev. Jackson will preach his fare
well sermon on wednesday night
and the public is invited to hear him
in his last message.
He is public spirited young Minis
ter and takes deep interest in the
welfare Of his race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Negro Soldier CIubbed For
Asking To Be Served
Al White Fountain

(The Associated Negro Press).
Atlanta, Ga. May S.-That there
Is going to be show down for equal
rights and consequent clash Of
races in the even Of them not being
granted. Is more and more apparent
from day to day.
Benjamin Hearne, a returned SOL
der from France, went into drug
atore to make some purchases, on
his way out, possibly thinking OF
the delightful surrounding Of France,
and forgetting that he was in the hate
cline Of Georgia, stopped at soda
fountain, and asked for refreshing
drink. Forgetting all Biblical adj
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
$4,000 Reward To
Protect Negro.

(The Associated Negro Press).
Easton. Md, May 3.--Judge Adkins
OF his county has offered reward
Of $4,000 to any man OF coup OF
men vho would bring Isaiah fOun-
tain charged with assault, into court
uninjured. He instructed me sheriff
to swear in every man in the county
as deputy b. protect this prisoner
even to the point Of death, SO the
honor Of this county may be vindi-
Gated"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
CONE INTO THEIR NEW CHURCH.

Hope Well Baptist church. Deni-
son, Texas, is finishing one Of the
most beautiful brick buildings IN
tnis country, under the pastoral adj
msnistratioD OF Rev. A. R. Criggs.
Cor Sec. National Baptist Educa-
tiohai Board. Ise has been with the
church twelve az months. They
WIN enter their new building On IN
ath Sunday Ii May (khe 25thl. Rev
sutton Il Giiggs OF Memphis, Tenn
ma peen lzvited 70 preach the oDeh-
ing sermon Nav 25th 1t II q. n.
Everybody invited. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
OLD REGULAR

liant. No. oOl5, Aaron Hall, N. c.,
w. G. Kittrell. P. s.; Big Phil No.
SCI, X. r., J. c. Jefferson. c. c., and
rep, and Fred Shepher. X. Of r. &
S., one Masonic lodge. Tom Wesley,
w. NJ; X. & D OF Tabor, =. w.
Wells, C. NJ, H. Donayan, G. s., a
lodge OF Masonic Templars, Royal
Circle, Spencer johnson, president;
d. q. Baker, M. d, Sec, U. b. +. and
s. M. T., Jas. Foggins, w. M, Inter
national Longshoremen Of America,
local No. 440, Spencer Johnson,
priest; ]. c. Jefferson, sec-treas. This
organization owns between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth Of property, counting
some $1,000 cash on hand and pays
its officers $4,000 per month. The
Odd Fellows own hall worth $4,000.
You will find among women organi-
cations the following: Courts Ca
lanthe. HI. H. Of r. Eastern Star,
Dtrs. Of Tabor. Heroines of Jericho.
Lincoln Avenue C0lored High
school has an enrolment OF SIS,
Prof. w. e. Simpson Is principal
with the following assistants: Misses
r. o. Mum, @. s. Coleman, N. r.
Brazfeld. s. T. Pollard. 3. J. Seals
H. R. Tillmon. M. G. Satton, G. X.
Thomas, A. o. Hall.
Churches: New Hope Baptist, Rev,
J. w. Williams. Pastor; Sixth St
Baptist, H. H Williams, pastor;
Rock Island Baptist church. Rev
w. H. Boykin. pastor; Israel Chapel
A. M. E., Rev. II. B. Adams, pastor
Carter's Chapel c. NJ E.. N. Moore
pastor; NJ. r., pastor Reid, pro tenn
One (Catholic) church.
Enterprises and Professionals. T.
c. Brackeen and DR.. P. R Stewart
DR.. d. G.. Baker, pharmacist.
Barbershops-G ibsons barbershop
Henry Gibson, proprietor. Freeman's
Ingram's, G. Ingram, Prop, Oriental
Will Armlet, manager.
Combination ice cream parlor, II.
Dabney, proprietor; Buffers pressing
shop, Hughes pressing shop, Lox-
liza Hughes, proprietor: Edwards
Grocery, A. .. Edwards, proprietor;
Browns Grocery. VIM. Brown, pro-
prietor; Kings Meat Market. w. L.
King, proprietor; Zeek's Transfer
Line, Geek billiard. proprietor; Pal
ace Bar, M. H. Hannah. proprietor,
Favorite restaurant, Ogeen Nc
Given, proprietor.
Wrenfro's restaurant and cold drink
stand. Whit Wrenfro. proprietor;
Transfers. Henry McNeaty, Albert
Brooks; Gilliam's Grocer Company,
Gillian. proprietor; Weeks Grocer
Co., Chas. Weeks, proprietor; Room
ing Houses. Harrington. j. Washing
ton. proprietor. Lone Star, Sabine
House. Girdie Lemon. proprietor; Ma
honey's Pressing, Cleaning, Barber
shop in connection, H. Mahoney,
proprietor, Carriers rooming house,
Miss Susie Carter. proprietor; Dave
Williams Grocer Co.. d. ]. williams,
proprietor; Longshoreman, /. L. A.
valuation Of property 5000.
will return to Port Arthur to de-
liver the Emancipation address on
June IS. under auspices Of the Bus
ness League Port Arthur is in the
spotlight.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

Stamps, Ark.
arrived here Sunday morning.
April n to deliver the principal ac-
dress at the First Anniversary OF the
pastorate Of Rev. p. r. Neil over the
buchanan Baptist church. have
known Rev. Neil for nearly forty
years. He was my school mate when
we studied the same Blue black
Spelling Book away back In Missis-
sippi. long before Jeff Davis, ne or
Confederate fame or rather infaDae.
went to take up his silent chamber
in the regions Of the dead. From
child. Rev. Neil was among the good.
That he should have been called TO
the ministry was a thing to have
been expected, but alas. for rae, l
was not among the eligibles.
was OF the eath- earthly.
take this opportunity 70 cen
graduate the people OF Stamps, fer
knowing a good preacher vixen they
sec him. They made no mistake,
In calling Rev. Neil. He h not
catfish preacher He does not use
his feet for paddles. nor his arms tor
wings. His strength is not IN hie
throat. He has heart and brains.
Coupling these with faith which
will not shrink and placing them in
an upright life. he is doing mighty
work for good among these people.
He is mighty man in Arkansaw.
And as the years go by and as he is
better understood, the people will
rise up and call him blessed.
Rev. ]. H. Reeves, born in the Lone
Star State. now pastoring at Hope.
Ark, preached the main sermon, and
carried the brethren by faith to
"a land that was fairer than day."
to the great delight OF their hungrQ
souls. They Toasted by the way. The
choir was its best and the singing
would have done credit to any Of the
choirs in the great churches Of Dali
las or Houston. took dinner with
Dick" Warren, an old Dallas fa-
vorite who lives here, but made my
home with Deacon Harrison and his
estimable family. Stamps. is 'lum-
Der town" and is coming to the front
Shreveport.
am now on the X. c.. train bound
South to Shreveport. n must quit
this story.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

Somewhere in Louisiana, April 70,
1s1s.--I have had q varied experience
here Of late. have bean studying
the signs Of the times. They are
big with events ! have been agree
ably surprised at the interest Col
cred men and women are taking
in world Affairs. Everybody knows
that President Wilson IL cut Of the
United States and all are finding out
that he should BIS here attending to
the business Of the people who elect
ed him. Everybody has found out
that the League OF Nations when
finished will have exactly the strength
Of a. rope Of sand. Everybody has
found out that Japan was right in
refusing to acknowledge that she
was inferior because she was not
white, Mr.. Kirby-well. every Colored
man, even to the bootblack has found
out that his words were infamous.
Everybody is finding out that the
white south hates the Colored SOL
der because he was not coward
in France. Everybody has found out
the white south is determined not
to recognize him as citizen. every
BODY win find out that it VIII have
to do 1t.
People are reading and remember
ing all they read.
Recently have discovered. what
i call the mo Trouble Negro" BE
is a cousin to the white Folks
Niger"
The latter has been confined to
the limbo Of forgotten montrosities.
the former will pass to the same OBJ
livion In time.
Everywhere. the people are taking
lessons In how to love liberty and
obtain freedom. Every sunrise prom
Uses a brighter day. Justice is march
ing onl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

CO 70 churfh tomorrow. II may
BE- thaf the aturch ID not up % tho
standard. but Il Is nearer the stand
ard than any other institution. 4 i
does not help You. Il viii not hurt
you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

GRAY and others. / spoke 10 = luM
house sprlngled with white men. Tns
subject was .The Reconstruction q
tbf world, the Negroes part" The
sddress was well received and ! be-
sleye / did some good. Union Muir
vail, is a prosperous community about
IA miles back from Carthage. out
there the people are rising. Many OWL
fIne farms, automobiles and live stock.
Union Murvall, is marching up the
heights.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

re land Of tie free and the home
81 The brave |e q lofty. sentlment'
70 which We All subscribe n our
mouths.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

Ii ne mean time. let us rouembel'
1tsm Kay rafdanlap. ne - nov
Farming.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

Lest We forget Mr.. Wilson q no'
d bis country
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
NEGRO KILLED
RNOUND|NG18

Plaao, Texas, May 6.-Thomas En-
bry, Negro, 10 dead and eighteen
persoca are suffering from pistol
and shotgun wounds. none OF which
are regarded as serious. as result
IOf fight lasting ADOut three hours
between the Negro and a posse Of
citizens headed by officers here this
morning. The Negro was shot down
In the door OF house. where he de-
fed the efforts OF the posse to cap
ture him, after having shot his wife
and wounded several others.
The wounded are:
James Vance. City Marshal. shot
In stomach.
Eugene Baldwin. County Commits
sioner, shot In face.
Sheriff Ed Blakeman. shot in
shoulder.
Glenn Erickson. shot in face.
Pevy Oliver. shot in face
David RedeIl. shot IN shoulder.
Frank Beverly. shot IN face.
Roy Robbins. shot IN fece.
Shelby Salmons, shot in face.
II. N. Basket. shot In face.
s. u. Dean, shot IN face.
Nudge Harrington, shot In face and
arm.
Louis Davis. shot In arm.
Joe Harmon. shot in arm and
breast
George Good, shot In nose.
Embrey's wife. shot IN left breast.
Mrs. hence Parker, shot in calf
Of right leg.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
beaumont

0CUUMLvUA sr
/ reached Beaumont the one time
mecca Of Texas Oil men on Monday
afternoon at SO minutes past 1900
o'clock. / spoke at night in a large
church to a small audience. 1 was
the guest OF President Eugene Of the
Beaumont Negro Business League,
who upon short notice to the public.
had called his league together. Hon.
B. r. M. Arms, a notary public, in
PRODUCED me and Rev. benson prayed
for the people who were absent. To
those who were present, have an
idea my talk was quite inefficient.
was much encouraged to find that
the methods being used to bring
things to pass in Beaumont, are
among the most progressive Of any
now being used by any Of the lea
CUES in the state The Beaumont
League like the leagues at Houston,
Orange. Corpus Christi and Port
Arthur, will represent this year in
the State Negro Business which meets
in Quincy, July / and 2, 1919. Quincy
is an exclusive Negro town and is
twelve miles from Jacksonville. While
in Beaumont, Mr.. T. H. Quarles and
old Dallas Knight OF The Blue Steel
made me welcome to his bed and
board and IT was altogether accept
able. Here / met big Chief" not
ed Dallas Knight Of the Green Cloth.
He promised me that he would live
a better life. He wants old man
Bill Sanford and Little" Frank Bess
to meet him in heaven. am indebt-
ed to Mr.. KirkWood, the successful
grocer for an inspection ride over
the city and to Mr. Geo. W. Lemon
pharmacist at the Eureka Drug Store
for other courtesies. Elmo willard
is still the ]. Pierpont Morgan Of
Colored Beaumont With three
fiourishing Drug Stores. one news
paper. plenty of lawyers, doctors and
others In the professional world, a
few lodges Ind enough churches
the 10000 Colored people of Beau
mont are marching on.
Port Arthur.
Upon the invitation OF Mr.. Mack
Harma, an influential member of the
Business League, arrived in Port
Arthur, at 1000 a. ~, April %, via
1.-THE Beaumont Interdrban, fhich
covers the twenty miles in double
that number of minutes. Here ]
met bunch Of live ones--every one
of them. President Eugene, follow
ing the advice OF ~. Hanna. had
called the Business League together
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
HOLLANDS Quarter.

Thursday night. April "A, adj
dressed the citizens of Hollands
Quarter, FIVE miles back in the coun-
try from Carthage A thousand PEG
pie we're In and out 81 the building
Mrs. Sims. and assistants were clos
ing school and We had tremendous
big time. Jno Chadwick, presided
Jeems N. Benton "sloshed" I'D be-
hind me. We hid a great time. John
Chadwick u a mighty man around
Holland Quarter. rich and inHuen-
tial he is power for good. This
is famous neighborhood, contain
ing large number Of Coiored men
OF wealth and influences. Mr.. ]. M.
Benton is also big man in these parts
and Is an organizer. who enjoys the
confidence OF the people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

Carthage.
had an all day ride from Port
Arthur, here arriving April 20.
The only incident worthy Of men,
ton was that at Silbee on the Santa
Fe, the company. has provided q
dining room for Colored passengers
The place consisted on a long coun-
ter, reasonably clean. Flies and
gnats were conspicuous for their
absence. was hungry and when
the young Colored waiter gave me
the bill Of fare and l ordered doll
lars worth, he read it over and
brought it back. The following dia-
logue took place:
LOCKER here, Mister, you dun or
dered a dollars wuff. Youse doan
mean dat does yer?
YES" said, Il can read"
~Whar is yer fumY' 0uerried the
astonished Senegalnbian.
Il am from Dallas" I meekly re-
piled.
LOCKER here boy speaking to a
fellow waiter, dis here cullud gener-
mum. is done ordered dollars
wuff. Gee. he sho' is de stuff" AS
he disappeared in the kitchen, he re-
marked: "Ab specs he's er preacher"
In the course Of time the sump-
tuous repast was spread before my
admiring gaze, and n a short while,
had convinced those who stood
about me, that believed in the doc
trine Of the clean plate There was
nothing left save ald except the
dishes. drew this Observation.
that If the help desired IL. the lin
] crow counter could be kept clean.
They keep the dining room for
white passengers as neat as a pin.
Here's three cheers for the Santa
Fe Station o. Silsbee. You are not
invited to sit in the kitchen and wipe
your mouth with the dish rag.
| At the station at Carthage, was
met by Prot. Jeems Marathon Ben
ton, Col" George Tippett and the
balance OK the reception committee.
went at once to Benton's estau-
rant. where in company with Rev.
Harris OF Tekaha. l was served a
splendid supper.
At night 1000 o'clock by the new
| time" as the natives call II / begs n
my address N the G. Nj. e, church,
Ito 4 splendid audience, drawn alike
from the country and the town. NV
| subject was: The N>gro's Part IN
the Reconstruction Of the World
Tie address was well received. The
choir sang delightfully."- and Rev. Har-
ris prayed for the Lord to be with
us in The sixth and seventh troubles
and ana to be in tie neighborhood,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10
Plano Marshal 8rourh IA Dallas.

J. n. Vance. City Marshal Of Plano.
was brought TO Dallas and placed
In 81. Paul Salgitarium yesterday. Dr.
s. r. Milliken operated on him. It
was said last night that he was rest
sng easy and had a good chance to
recover.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-10

am now on the X. c.. train bound
South to Shreveport. n must quit
this story.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
MRS. B. NJ. LOONEY DEAD

Mrs. B. NJ. Looney died Saturday,
January IL, after short illness Of
pneumonia which followed an attack
of the FLU"
Mrs. Looney had not been strong
woman but had been enjoying very
good health until few days before
death when she contracted the flu.
She was given the best of care but
it seemed fate was against her and
she was called to make the journey to
the great beyond. Mr.. Looney and
the children were sick and had hard
ly improved sufficiently to attend the
funeral which was held Sunday after
noon at the Baptist church after which
the body was taken to Sunnyside GEM
etery for burial.
Mr.. Looney and the children have
the sympathy of all in this sad be-
reavement. So many have suffered
the loss of dear ones from the flu
and pneumonia that death should not
have the sting it once had, but when
a mother it taken there is nothing to
fill her place.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
HERMAN McCASLAND DIES

Death came unexpectedly to the
home of Herman McCasland and took
him away while he was sitting in
chair by the fire. He had been sick
few days and his wife and children
were also sick so he thought it was
up to him to see that the fire was
kept up. He was seemingly getting
along very well and had been stirring
around the house building fires and
looking after other work. He fell
asleep in a chair by the stove and it
is said death came from heart failure
while he slept.
He leaves a wife and several small
children to mourn his death. The flu
neral was conducted Sunday after
noon and the body was taken TO Sunny
side cemetery for burial He was an
engineer on the E, p. & S. w. and
worked until few nights before his
death. The family has the sympathy
of all in this untimely death.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
WHITE SLAvERS FOIL.
EO...LOSE PROSPEC.
TIVE VICTIM HERE

Tucumcari enjoyed little excite
ment Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning when message came here
for the Red Cross to meet the train
from Amarillo to care for a young
lady who would come here from Law
ton and change trains for FL Paso.
The Red Cross did as instructed but
found the young lady in the hands Of
a woman from Bisbee who was ably
assisted by a man from Dallas, Texas.
They told the representatives from the
Red Cross that the young lady was in
good hands but appearances did not
justify confidence so the young lady
was taken to a private home and held
for another train.
The man and woman were quite
busy planning on scheme to capture
their prize again, so the woman went
to FL Paso on No. while the man
remained in Tucumcari He visited the
hotels and saw that his young lady
was not registered so being sure she
would not leave before the next day
he went to the Cover House and reg
istered as John l.. Sullivan of Okla
homa City. He arose early the next
morning and having nothing TO do as
the train was about six hours late he
evidently visited the Ozark Trail Gar
age and took pair of overals and
jumper, air gauge and pair Of pliers.
These he claims to have bought from
Mexican. He took them to the Eat
ing House where he had checked his
grip and put them in his grip.
1t was known that he was following
the young lady as he called up several
places that morning trying to locate
her. claiming to be her brother, so il
was not thought safe to allow him to
board the train for FL Paso on which
she was to travel. The officers arrest
ed him on suspicion and from develop
ments it seems they are on the track
of u real white slaver-the woman who
left the night before and claims to
be resident of Bsbee, Ariz.
At the trial Wednesday j. f. James
alias John L. Sullivan, was found gull
ty of petit larceny and fined $40 and
costs with 80 days in Jail to reform.