davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
%sOcya|jstyCznG
$wieto naIOdoWe ma
ziemiaCh POISkiCh.

Jak doWladuJemy sic z komu-
nikatu ministeryum spraw we
w%netrznych, a rowniez z otrzy-
manych dziennikow %krajowych,
przebifg manifestacyi i zgroma-
dzen, 'urzadzonych W d. l maja
we wszystkich ~wiekszych mia
stach i osadach fabrycznych, by}
spokojny.
Nigdzie ME przyszlo do eks--
ces6w i powaznych stare, nato--
miast w wielu wypadkach demon
strujqce t}umy (obchody publicz-
ne dozwolone by}y przez wladze)
wznosiiy okrzyki ma Geese MAJ
czelnika Pahstwa i wojska.
w Warszawie obch6w wyrazil
sic gi6wnic w wiecach i pocho-
dach.| Glowne wiece odby}y sic
ma placach miejskich: pred ratu
sem, ma pl. Saskim (socyaliSci)
ma pl. Teatralnym (komuniSci,
bundySci i syoniSci) it'd. Pc vie
each odbywa}y sic pochody ma
nifcStacyjne przezl sr6dmiescie z
czerwonemi sztandarami, ma kt6-
rych znajdowaiy sic bardzo lad
ME wyhaftowane jedwabiem
mniej lub wiecej straszliwe (zwla
SEGA ma sztandarach komuni-
stow zydowskich( napisy Z roz-
maitemi Yprecz" i ,niech lyle.
iByio take DUO transparentow.
Mona powiedziec re najbar-
dziej rewolucyjnie zachowywa}y
sic tie wIaSnie s~ztandary i trans
parenty - a raczej ich napisy, -
DO nastr6j manifestations, sadzac
re sr"awozdan pism rozmaitych
odcicni partyjnych, byf naog6i
Spokojny, poprawny, czasem
wprost ch}odny i jakby .,urzedo-
wy. Wyjqtkowo zaczepnie "a
chowywaIi sic tylko komunisci "
dowscy, kt6rzy ma pl. Tcatral-
nym dali ulge swym wojowni-
Gym uczuciom, atakujac jakqS
kobicte. jake ,,burzujke'. ZajScie
to i kilka podobnych wywo}a}o
oburzcnie publicznosci, totez kie-
DIV potem oko}o godz. lei wieczo-
rem jedna Z grup manifestations,
niosaca czerwone sztandary z zy-
dowskimi napisami, zaczela ma
Krakowskiem PrzcdmieSciu W
roblizu Nowo MiodoweJ wyda-
vac okrzyki ,precz Z wojskiem",
zostala ona zaatakowana przez
kilkudziesieciu wyrostk6w troche
roturbowana i rozproszona' Po-
wazniejszcgo szwanku jednakze
ME odni6si nikt.... pr6cz sztan-
darow, kt6re zostaiy polamane.
R6wniez spokojnie odbyly sic
manifestacye i w innycn wick
szvch miastach polskich: kodzi,
Krakowie. Lublinie, Radomiu it'd.
w kodzi, PREY zetknieciu sic po-
chodu socyalist6w Z Pochodem
komunist6w, pierwsi krytykowall
burzliwie / ostro zachowanie sic
komunist6w. w Plocku socyall-
sci r6wnicz demonstrowali pre-
ciwko komunistom.
w Cieszyhskiem, ma G6rnym
&, ci,,, : ~ r~O7n1oityc1 mieiSCO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
Wigilia sw. Jana.

WSkaZula Slady pozoStaWlone w
piesniach i zabonach, Spiewanych
i ~zachoyywanych PREY stosie So
botkowym. Me bioracego w tym
obrzedzie udziaiu spotka kara:
,,Kto ma sobotce ME bedzie, glow
ka go bolec wciaz bedzie" ,'spiewa
pieSn nasza.
Skoki przez ogien do dis dine
tud w niektorych okolicacn uwa-
"a "a zbawienne ola zdrowia i
cczyszczajace cia}a z wyrzutow.
Same ~patrzenie ma plomien wzma
cnia i oczyszcza wzrok zamglo--
ny. Przedmioty, wydobyte re sto
SUI, oddalaja pioruny, grady, pomo
ry, cary, wpiywaja ma pomySl--
nose ma{zenstw urodzajow. Wy
lewanie ma piomienie napojow,
wrzucanie potraw, ziol, So nieza-
wodnie resztami ofiar, ski$da-
nych niegdys ogniowi. Ofiary po-
dobne skiadano i drugiemu zywio
iowi - wodzie. Zabobon, re ME
ktore rzeki i jeziora, mp. Elba, e.
sierra, Nekar, II mas Vista, War
ia, a nawet rzeki i strumienie po.
mniejsze wymagaja W dniu sm
lana ofiary z ludzi, wienczenie w
Hesyi studzien, z taicami ma y
kolo Mich, z proSbs, ably dawaiy
dobra wode, potwierdza nasze
mniemanie. Woda (wiosenna)
miaia r6wniez SHE oczyszczajacs.
Kapiel W noe Sw. Jana bysa we
zwyczaju w caiej prawie Euro
pie. w sam dzien Sw. Jana choda
do kapieli, azeby uchronic SIGMA
zawsze lub przynajmniej ma ten
rok cd wrzod6w, Swierzby ftp.
wyrzut6w. w Bawaryi kapiel W
dzien Sw. Jana .dziaia silniej Cd
dziewieciu. kapieli zwyczajnych.
Puszczanie wiankow ma woody,
zwyczaj ulegajacy ii mas szybszej
zagladzie, anizeli palenie ogni,
przypuszczamy, re take nalezal
nigdys do ofiarniczych. Dziew--
czyns skiada wodzie whence z
zi6i przedniejszych, nawet z ia
kich, kt6re maja ukoronowa6 jej
colo PREY slubie (Krakowskie,
Sandom.) y, Proszac rzewnie, by wy
wr6zyia jej "a te kwiaty przyszie
losy i szczescie rodzinne. z
utkwionym wzrokiem W kolysza-
ce sic wianeczki ma w6d powierz-
chni, czeka znaku pomyslnego:
Zelda sic, czy ME zejds3 Gdy po-
rwie je gssbia Tub wartki prad
roz,sczy i w dial poniesie, wtedy:
Paacze dziewczyna, place milu-
china, raczenki zaiamuje:
o moi Jasienku mole kocha-
ME przygoda mi sic staia!
E. uwiiam ia - pare wianeczkow
bystra je woda zabraia"
I znowu roczek upiynie W pa
nienstwie, chyba re Sw. Andrea
lepiej w~ywrozyG potrafi.
Powszechnem jest mniemanie,
Re wr6zby, cary i silly tajemni-
cze ustspuja pred pierwszymi
promieniami stonca W dniu sw,
Jana.
Fantszya ludowa W qrzepyszne'
barwy ubraia wschod sfonca swie
tojanskiego, a mistrz pendzla
wspaniaAy tenat znalezc W Mich
moze.
WSrod cienia riocy stroll wieS-
MAX chate W bylice i iopuch ,,aby
umajons byia, MIN slonce igrac
pocznie" Kob., Chem. l., l49).
Wybiega nsstepnie ma CORY i po-
Ia vitae ie. z toni mora Tub je-
ziora wyplywa slonce wesole, W
tpromienie cudne przybrane. Wy
jezdza z paiacu swego trzema
konmi: srebrnym, ziotym i dya-
mentowym, W rydwanie Promie-
nistym. Droge toruje mu dziewi-
ca przepiekna. w rekach trzyma
dwie sable i wywija niemi wsrod
plas6w i skokow. Sypie iskry do
kols, mieni sic, .jak ryba W wo-
dzie', ~wszystkimi tolerant teczy
a blask tax oslepiajaco Bile w O.
czy, ,,az p~atrzet trudno" o, jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
OR
Wiank<i.

/ ma lake, by ptasze,
Pofruneia z piosenka,
RozeSmiaia miodoScia,
Cpojona wiosenka.
A ma lace tax kwiecia,
Ze az W oczach sic mieni,
l te chabry w biekicie,
I te maxi W czerwieni.
A hen dalej, mad woda,
Maria lille srebrzyste,
Niby smetne dziewice,
Ciche, bale i czyste.
Zbiera kwiaty dziewczyna.
Sauna Swieza jak kwiatek,
A OF, gwiazdka - stokrotka!
4 OF, W zbozu biawatek!
I ia polna rozyczka,
Zadumana. powiewna,
Niby blada z tssknoty
Urzeczona krelewna.
I pod nute piosenki
Sp1ata wianek dziewoja:
,,Powiedz Janku, kochanku,
Twoja bsde? ME twoja?"
A "a chwiIe gdZie W echu
Tony piosuki przebpzmiaiy,
Wienczy wianek dziewiczy
Niezabudki kwiat msiy....
Mad Wiseiks srebrzysta
Ognie dymis i psona,
Biekit uieba gwiazdzisty
Gore luna czerwona.
Leca iskry zfociste,
iona W gsebi wislanej,
Ptynie gedSba ochocza,
Hen. ma bory, IA sany!
A girlandy d~ziewczece
Suna hyzo 20 fall,
Coraz dalej Cd brzega,
Coraz dalej i dalej.
Nut ehtopakt-3umakd
Miesiae z chrnurh wyehodzi,
Nocka jasna, ton cieha
Hej do sodzil.do sodni
Jednq, drugs,d ziessses
Widze96dke naEzece.-~
"a tym Jandern, kochankem,
Chyba peaszdem Paieesl
Chyba ptaszkiem polees,
Wisnek kniemu przysune,
,,Koeharn', szepue cichutko.
I do chaty'pofrune
Otto bieda z kochaniernf
Nicinnego jak,biedal
M mi'Sptcwae, nj tanezye,
Nj mfwyspa6ssietuie da!
P5ty~ciag4e ksopotui
A spokoju nj trochal
We dnie, w.nocy mysl iedna
CIV mnie kocha7 czy kocha3
OF, ju5.S tasiek soztysa
Wraea z wiankiem Marynyl
J6zef Basks r6wnianks
Wydostaiez gssbinyi
Radujs sic dziewczsta,
Kedy rEucs oczyns,
Jeno mnie sic chce plakac;
Janka niema i niemal
Oj, ty Janku! OF, mifyl
A ratuize niebogsl
Toe ia przecie bez ciebie
Zyc IA swiecie ME mogel
Oh, tam - widze - moi wian'
Krasna wstazka sic MICA!
Spostrzegi! spostrzegl! juz go
o, doScigal dosciga!....
Mad srebrzysta Wiseika,
Pod szumiaca wierzbina,
Zapatrzony W twarz wiochny,
Gwarzy chiopiec z dziewczyna
Niechno skohcza sic zniwa,
Me zoczska /; chwili-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-24
D Ii. SCHWABA

ny Dearborn ulisa : Pok6j 92o
TsIefon Randolph 7o6
CO wfscx6r opr6es wtorku 4 Dlatku
awnkFa1 Park Az. 1 Milwaukee Az. 70 Ana141
Ialatnn Noakieelio eeaa'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
CITY WILL HAVE
ITS OFFICES IN
NEW AUDITORIUM
Commissioners Will Be Able
to Let Preliminary Con-
tracts in Early PHILIPPIANS
Modern in Every Detail.

After an informal conference with
Charles O. pfei, whose plans for the
municipal auditorium and market house
have been accepted the building COM
missioners are more than ever salts
fled that Mr. Pfeils ideas embrace the
most modern plans for auditorium con-
Struction.
He has planned a building Of beauti-
ful architectural lines rs to the exte-
rior, while no building yet constructed
embraces so many new featureSAf In
terror planning.
On the Main street front OF the build
ing complete suite Of offices for the
city is provided, extending on the entire
front on two floors, and providing am
pie space for every city department and
commission so that the city offices may
be moved from the courthouse at any
time after completion of the new build =
ing.
The auditorium proper viii seat II 900
persons and can be converted within
less than an hours time into "A theater
with modern stage and seating arrange
mcnt for 3 1000. The stage sinks to
the general floor level when the theater
is converted into large auditorium.
Ample entrances and exits are ar
ranged from both floors by means of
inclined wall,ways. There is not to be
a stairway in the building proper. A
covered port cochere extends for 800
feet on each side of the auditorium, Civ
ing space for autos, on Poplar and Ex-
change avenues.
The building commissioners Tuesday
went over the architects contracts and
other legal matters. and directed that
the detailed drawings and estimates be
made as soon as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

VIII Nllplll lll1 ~ NSiNANlil VIZ III ~
1t was said that the invitations would
not be limited to members of the for
eign relations committee. The presi-
dent was represented as being anxious
to talk to all members of the senate,
Republicans as well as Democrats, and
to answer any questions they might
desire to ask
1t also was indicated that as the
president had placed himself at the
mittee, he would not begin his tour
of the country until the committee
had had a reasonable time in which to
decide whether 1t wished to confer
with him. A number of Democratic
senator's including Senator Pomerene,
of Ohio, a member Of the committee,
had appointments with the president
today.
Senator Chamberlain. Of Oregon. for
mer chairman of the senate military
committee, whose criticism Of the war
department early in the war led to
sharp statement from President Wilson,
was among those invited to the White
House today and those close to the
president hoped the conference would
result in the establishment Of har
monious relations between the eXecu
tive and the Oregon senator.
President Wilson today inaugurated
his plan of devoting a number of hours
each day to receiving senator's and
representatives, His first caller was
Senator Swanson of Virginia, a mem
Der of the foreign relations commit
tee, and a strong supporter of the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tionS covenant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Ross W. Harris. expert traction en-
gineer, is expected in Memphis Thurs
day TO, meet the engineers appointed
by the State Public Utilities com
mission and the Memphis street Rail-
way receivers, for a preliminary con-
ference.
Albert S. Richey, of Worchester
Mass, will arrive Wednesday evening
He was named by the state commits
sion rs their official appraiser.
J, X. Perkins, Of New York, named
by the receivers of the street railway
interests win arrive from New Or
leans Thursday morning,
There are no more prominent trac-
tion and electric consulting engineers
In the United States than these three
men. Mr. Harris represented the city
In the hearing before the state com
mission at Nashville, rs an expert He
assisted in appraising the railroad and
street railway properties IN Wisconsin,
Mr.. RiChey is equally prominent in
the East and is now engaged in valu-
ing the physical properties Of several
great traction corporations
MI Perkins was at one time con-
nected with the engineering firm of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16


Other visitors included Senator Owen
Of Oklahoma. who asked the presi-
dents support OF n bill authorizing the
establishment under government super
vision OF bank or banks to finance
American export trade
Francis Burton Harrison, governor
general OF the Philippines, spent Il
half hour with the president, discussing
Philippine questions. MIR. Harrison said
later that he expected to return to
Manila on the first available steamer.
Representative Rucker, OF Missouri
another White House caller, asked the
president to include Missouri In his
tour OF the country He was told that
the itinerary for the trip had not been
decided upon, but that IL possible, the
president would visit Missouri.
President Wilson today accepted an
invitation to review n parade of CzeCho-
Slovak soldiers In Washington Friday
The Czecho SloNakS are en- route home
after service in Siberia and are now
quartered In barracks near this city.
Senator Swanson conferred at some
length with the president. As he left
the White House the Virginia senator
would only say that he had invited the
president to 20 to Richmond July 30 to
attend n celebration on the 300dth an
niversary of the house OF Burgess, the
in the United States The president
was said to have told Senator Swanson
he would accept the invitation If II was
found it would not interfere with his
trip to the West. It was understood
the league Of nations came in for con-
siderable discussion during the confer
pnCe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
1889 TREATY REVISION
WORK STARTS JULY 20

PARIS. July is, (By the Associated
Press) July 80 has been fixed as the
date upon which representatives OF HoI-
land and Belgium will meet delegates Of
the tiNe great powers in Paris and begin
1899,
The French government will demand
reparatiou from Germany as a result
OF the death OF n sergeant major Of
dragons at the hands of persons un-
known in Berlin. according to La
Liberte
The incident occurred at the French
embassy, where the officer was on
guard A dispatch received from Ber-
lin states that Dr. Haniel Won Hahn
hausen has called on the Spanish am
bassador, In charge Of French interests
IN Germany. expressing regret for the
Incident and adding that the person
guilty of the French soldiers death will
be punished.
A note has been received from Bella
Kun, the foreign minister of the Hun
garian government, declaring that tho
Caechs and Rumanians violated tho
terms of the armlstce with Hungary
and that consequently Hungarian forces
We're ordered to cross the boundaries
fixed by the armistice, The note claims
that this order was issued in self =,
fense. The boundaries fixed by the
armistice are so uncertain that the SUI
premo council has referred tho matter
to military commission for decision,
The foreign affairs committee OF the
French senate met yesterday and named
a subcommittee to study the treaty OF
peace with Germany. Leon Bourgeois
viii draw up a general report and also
a special report on the league OF ma
tlons Others win submit special re-
ports on the labor, political, military.
naval sreparation, financial, economic.
AlsaAe- Lorraine, Sarre, colonies and
PUNISHMENT clauses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Ford, Bacon g. Davis of New York,
and has represented the owners Of the
local system for years in many ap-
praisals
The three experts will arrange for
making physical valuation OF the
Memphis properties Mt the conference
They are given four months for the
work and may make a joint report or
separate reports,
The street railway will pay the salar-
es and all cxpenses Of tAe man they
have named and also those OF Mr,
Riohoy The city must pay Mr., Haf-
ris' salary and expenses. under the order
of the state commission, Mr., Rlchey's
salary Is $3.50 n day, aud In addition all
his personal expenses and the salary
and expenses Of any assistants he may
appoint to assist in the work.
II is upon the report Of this appraSe.
ment that depends the fares to be paid
Ly MemphianS SIX cents was made
the fare pending an appraisal of the
actual value of the property, with the
water squeezed out Of the stock and
possibly also bonds fares ought to
come down soon to cents and later
possibly lower
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
MAYOR announces
HIS CANDIDACY,
WILLIAMS LISTENS
Monteverde Does Not Know
Who Will Be Associates for
Commissioners, Nor Has He
Begun Framing Platform.

Mayor Frank L. Monteverde will be
candidate for reelection. He is the
first aspirant officially to cast his hat
into the ring for the battle royal OF
the polls, set for next November.
Il will be candidate to succeed my
self as mayor of Memphis, -" Mr. Monte
verde said Wednesday at noon. Il
didn't care to announce my candidacy
so soon, but since you ask the question
direct l have given you a direct an
swer."
The mayor did not state who would
be candidates for city commissioner
ships on the ticket with him. All he
knew Wednesday was that he Is going
to make the race.
The platform on which the mayor will
run is to be builded In the future. Not
a scantling has been nailed as frame
work to date.
The mayor had no other statement
to make regarding his candidacy, other
than that he will run.
In making the round of other poss-
Bile candidates Wednesday, the reporter
came upon J. j. Williams, criminal
court clerk, who served as mayor of
Memphis from 1898 to 1906, and CON
cerning whom there has been a heap O.
talk as a mayoralty prospect.
Mr. Williams said
II have not stated that ! will run
for mayor. Neither have stated that
/ Will uOL rum HdNt llpl Iidut ii SldlG-
ment either way, for the reason that
| do not know myself whether or not
| will be candidate.
"a great number Of my friends
warm. close, personal friends--have en-
deavored to get me to announce as a
candidate.
There is one thing of which ] am
certain: If do run | will not be a fac
tional candidate. | do not think any
man can do justice to the people of
Memphis as mayor, who, Inder present
political conditions, is elected as the
candidate. of one faction or another. II
| should run II would be just as ] ran
for criminal court clerk. ] had many
friends on both sides, and the votes
got were sufficient to elect me.
II never have made e-election
promises and that factional candidate
must do That ties him up after he is
elected and cripples his efficiency He
Is continually in turmoil, and can not
do constructive work for the city.
'If ! decide to run 1t will make NO
difference to me who the other can
didate or candidates are. | will run
my own race, free Of factions"
Those familiar with affairs at the
courthouse were surprised to read OF
the intimacy OF Mr. Williams and Mayor
Monteverde 1t must have begun this
week, as prior to that time the present
and former mayor had been apparently
on speaking terms, but the former
mayor on only one occasion has been
seen in the office of the present mayor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
BUILDING IN MEMPHIS
IS SHOWING BIG GROWTH

According to the statistics in the of
flee Of Dan c, Newton, building super
Intendent, the valuation of permits is
sued for the first half of July ended
Wednesday, aggregated in value S525 =
600. This indicates that building con
struCtion in Memphis il on the boom
as 1t represents n valuation OF coustruc-
ton work for the half month greater
than the entire month of June, which
month was considered a good one in
the building line. Two hundred more
permits have been issued so far this
month than were issued all OF last year
According to Mr. Ncwton's figures
an average of 48 residences are being
erected In Memphis each month.
a permit was taken out Wednesday
by the Cotton Exchange Building COM
pany to remodel the quarters now used
by d in the construction Of mczzninc
floor, The total cost Of this work IL
fixed at $1,000
The Memphis Press took out II per-
NIT through II. A. Bell company, con
tractors, to build a one-story addition
on top OF the present plant and remodel
the entire plant at cost Of $4,000.
J.. l.. Lindsay, contractor, procured a
permit Wednesday to erect for Alston
Boyd two-story. eight room frame
dwelling house at 62i South Willett to
cost Sl2 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Committee Resumes Its
Reading of Peace Text

WASHINGTON, July 16,-With the
senate In adjournment until tomorrow,
the foreign relations committee had op-
portunity today to devote several hours
to the continuation of reading the peace
treaty section by section. 1t was ex-
pected that before night virtually the
entire document would be covered for
the first time, but with all the sections
provoking objection reserved for future
consideration.
About one-fifth of the text was gone
over yesterday. the league Of nations
covenant and the section dealing with
German boundaries being among the
portions passed over to be taken UP
later. Today 1t was planned to sim
ilarly skip the Shantung section, to-
gether with other features likely to
meet opposition.
several senators were understood to
be preparing to take part In the de-
bate on Shantung, which began in a
stormy session yesterday and will be
resumed tomorrow. Senator Sherman.
Republican, of Illinois, had given notice
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

he would speak tomorrow and it was
expected Senator Borah, Republican, Of
Idaho, would call mp his resolution
asking for a copy Of letter said to
have been written by Gen, Bliss Secre-
tary Lansing and Henry White protest.
ing against the Shantung settlement.
Mr.. Borah tried to get action on It yes
terday, but unanimous consent for its
consideration was refused by Senator
Hitchcock, ranking Democrat of the
committee. "a.
The Borah resolution Is expected to
stir the senate to a debate rivaling In
bitterness the exchanges Of yesterday,
when Senator Lodge, Republican, Mas
sachusetts, the foreign relations COM
mittee chairman, charged that shan
tung was the purchase price for Japan's
acceptance of the league Of nations.
Senators Borah, FAN (New MeXico) and
Norris (Nebraskal, all Republicans,
joined in the attack on the Shantung
agreement and Senator Htchcoek. and
Senator Williams, Democrat (Missis
sippD, defended Wilson'S course In the
matter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
TWO WOMEN AGAIN GO
ON TRIAL IN COURT

Mabel Jones and Lillian Hollowell,
who recently planned to escape from
Jail by means of saws and twisted
sheets, are again on trial in the Grim
inal court.
The two girls are charged with lar
ceny of goods from several department
stores, They went on trial Wednesday
in the First criminal court on a charge
of shoplifting at Goldsmith's. They are
represented by A. B. Galloway and Edgar
Webster, attorneys.
Three other cases Of larceny against
them will be tried.
The two girls were convicted several
weeks ago on similar charge and SEN
fenced to serve from one to five years
in the state penitentiary.
The Hollowell woman also is under
indictment for assault to murder. 1t is
alleged she shot her husband