davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

iflitU ANA SliNtlal
Hugh \. cooper aud John $ BURNS.
94a 70. m. Bible school.
iO.I5 e.. M. brotherhood class to
study Under the Highest .oud
shiI Men come.
'l.n0 &c. No. Worship. Mothers day
message.
500 o. m Junior Christian on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

IIvEHPOor.-New Atianuc liners.
buili bS the Anchor i1d clnafd cob.
pnnier. will bear the nnmeH Of liners
torpcdoed In the war 1icgplte the n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
IIarrln. ". q. Church tSpniShl

tturelhS Road, near kridEts)
10 u. m. sunday school. NJ B. Bnca,
superintendent.
n 70. m. preaching by the pastor,
= upilyic. Appropriate address for
"Nuthurs' day
Welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
~. Johns Cathedral.
tEpisCnpsb

SUNDAY services:
Holy communion, Z a. an.
SUNDAY schools. 49, a m.
MORNING. prayer II &c. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST CONCREGNTIoNAL CHuIlCH
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHUHCH
LEAF AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHIRCH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
REVIVE TAHITI LORE
Exeavators Search Ruins for Rel
les OF Ancient Worship.
Temples Where Human Sacrifices
Were Offered Destroyed by Mis-
stonarics Centuries Ago.

Papeete, TahItl.-The ancient lore
of Tahiti is to be resurrected and the
ruins Of the temples of the South Pa
cihc islanders, ordered destroyed a
century ago by Christian mission.
aries, are to be uncovered by excaya-
ton.
Efforts to gather the relics Of for
gotten worship are being vigorously
prosecuted here. A
SO completely were the wishes Of
the missionaries carried out that moth
ing remains save traces Of the founda-
tions Of the great central temple Of
Malae at Atehurn, on Tahiti island,
whore human sacrifices were offered
to, the bloodthirsty god Of war, "Oro."
Excavations are expected to bring
to light some interesting objects,
which, It Is hoped, will reveal the pur
poses and uses Of this ancient struc-
turo.
Marae while being the chief temple
OF Tahiti, was not the oldest or the
most important in the islands. The
| temple at Opoa, traces Of which stlll
rcman on the island Of Raintea, was
the sacred center Of religion in the
eastern Pacific and not until stone
from this had been Incorporated in
the structure did the Marae temple
at Tahiti become cQnsecrated.
1t was at Marae that Captain Cook
/ witnessed the ceremonies .of human
sacrifices chroniced in bis voyages"
The natives, while processing Chris
tlaHify and manifesting II By most ac-
tive church attendance have deep
fear Of these plnces. Under no cir.
cumsianccs win they approach these
temples Mt night nor venture neat
them by day without great treplda.
ton, believing that should they in any
way offend the sleeping gods VEN
geance viii come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Musical street crlers.

In Charleston, even the chimney
sweeps are. musical, and as their tiny
faces appear at the top OF the chin
ney they are sweeping, YOU hear:
'1ioo roo" sung out over the sounds
Of the street below, Also to this tribe
the charcoal boy belongs, lie drives
into town a tiny donkey hitchod TO a
finy two-wheeled cart. The cart and
load are black, the donkey is black,
the hoy is black and the only other
color that you can see in the whole
ouint IS the whites of The hoy's eyes
MS he rolls them around and calls the
ceric, long drawn-out Charcoal"
You wonder which is the sadder and
hlacEost, the driver, the driven, cart
or contents, rs they wend their soil
tary way onward crying ever that sad,
minor wall Of charcoal l-Charlcstc.
News and Courier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Armenian an Ancient Tonnue.

The Armenian tongue however much
It has changed in the course of centu-
ries, is descended from the language
that Priam and Hector spoke. The Ar
mcnlans hail, like the Homerlc Tro'
JAMS, from Thrace, which subsequently
became incorporated in the Byzantine
or eastern Roman empire. Erzcrum,
capital of Armenia, has retained the
deathless name of Rome. II was
founded IN the year 415, by Theodosl
us, sebastos, that is, emperor Of
eastern Rome. lie called It Theo-
dosiopols; but its native name is Err.
erum, or Armenian Rome. n--Ernest
lIartWitz in Asia Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
E5gJV1vryx

The sea- gull monument in the park
surrounding the famous Mormon tenn
pie and tabernacle at Salt Lake City.
Utah, is the work of Mahonri NJ.
Young, grandson Of the famous Brig
ham Young. 1t is a granite column fif-
teen feet high, surmounted by a gram
tie globe upon which two sea gulls Of
bronze are in the act of alighting
The gulls weigh $500 pounds and tho
stretch OF the wings from tip to tip
Is eight feet.
The story goes, and is youched for
by leading. citizens Of Utah, that when
the first harvest of the pioneers Of
1913 was threatened with destruction
by hordes OF crickets and all hope Of
saving the crops was exhausted, clouds
of sea gulls flew down in answer to
their prayers and devoured the pests
until they were completely eXtermi-
mated, and the crops were saved,
Hence the monument.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
LI0NESS CARESSES 41ST CUB
Helen of New York Zoo Shows Affec
ton for Her Latest
Offspring.

New York.-Ilelen, lioness Gagged in
Central park, licked her forty-frst Off
spring as affectionately MS If the cub
were Ler first born,
Her keepers explained this unend
Ing maternal affection by saying that
her other children, save two, which
died in infancy, have all been sent
away to populate other ZOOS.
Acllbar, the father roared ferccly
when the youngster was born, but
later looked upon the event as simply
representing one more lion in the
world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
MOI a Matter Of Rellef.

"Music speaks a universal Ian
guage said the enthusiast
81 have heard So replied Mr.. Cum
rox. But Judging by programs,
Tie words of universal language are
Just as hard TO spell aud pronounce
as any others"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Nc Really White silk.

There is no such thing MS pure
white silk There are three colors Of
so-called while silk. oyster, which is
sometimes called pure white, though
1t has o slight blue tinge; ivory, which
has tiuge OF pate yellow and cream,
In which the yellow tone can be plain.
~ seen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
A Fix Indeed.

She-I'm IN an awful fix! just fan
cy! My husband has received AN
anonymous letter Informing him o:
something | did before marriage
Ile--Thc best thing you can do is to
confess.
Shc---ThatS iust IT, He won't let
me read the ette--and | don't know
what 10 confess
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03

Every motor higi,way
and byWGy throughout
picturesque NeW Ing
land and NeW YORK Is q
par Of the long 1Soc9ny
TraiP'.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Yon nre lnvlied 10 wrlie for free advice

10 other medicine las been so sue.
ecssful in relieving woman's suffering
as has IYdia 4. pnkham's Vegetable
Compound Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the lydia
T.. Pinkhum Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03

did clIcct | can now DO my house,
work and my washing. | have recon.
meaded your vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three Of my
friends are taking them to advantage
YOU can use my name for testimonial
Mrs THERESA Coventry, rs Burnett
Sc, Newark, n. j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
END or EICHr
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia <. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, n. J--"rhc doctor soid 7
had an orGanie trouble and troatod mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

The largest diamond ever found In
the United States was found a, Man
chester. Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
New Solar Observing
Station for Arizona

WASHINGTON. june 26.A solar
observing station will be established
soon Us the Smithsonian institute ia
the ilaqua liala mountains iu Ari-
IONA TO secure data Tor fo%rocasting
weather conditions and temperature.
the institution announces pr. q. G.
Abbot. assistant secretary has gone
to Arizona To supervise the setting
M OF tho station which viii he To-
Gated in the heart Of the desert region
said Ia Dee probably the most con-
s%lstoutly cloudless region M the
United States
% is the intention Of the institution
tu make daily observations OF the
amount at solar radiation received on
the earth ana from the variation u
Is honcd eventually 20 evolve i'm
proved methods in predicting rain
fall aud temperature,
a simiiHr observation station mas
brou maintained for several Years los
the Smithsonian institute at Culamn.
chile Measurements of the solui
radiation also huvr been conducted
during summer months for the pns'
.ll years hy Smithsonian observer
on Mount Wilson. Gllif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Spanish War Veterans
Organize Chapter

Major clark N. Carr is temporary
commander and Lieutenant Lewis r..
ChAmhcr.n b. temporary HdIutnut OF
u society 90 be known les the II itcd
spanish War Veterans The two were
elected at q meeting called iu the
nnieo ~ I.'f McCauna To- take tho
-tcps necessary 10 organize q chapter.
Adiutant ChHmhcrlin was instructed
20 write TO Washington FOR o chapter
The following list uf cligiblcs was
present: Ma. Ciark NJ Carr. Capt.
John Horuadatle. Lieut.. Lewis ~.
Chuulberlin. Lieut.. A.. MciitQ, Sergt.
John Mum. Sorgt. James Whiting,
George Evcrttt, Thomas Iawlrr. Ed
Wafd Mcclure. Richard Myers.
charles !. pussmOrc. r ~ Ieftwich.
Thomas smith. Capt. William e.
Reid. Andrew Robinson. Thomas
iiuuVille. Capt FRED Fornon. Sergt.
~ T.. sherman. Sorgt. Garfield
Hughes, Henry T.. Albprs. Frank
QUEER. !. ~ Toulouse. Roy NJ. Pray.
john C. Foley, g. \. Long, a. r.
Gardiner. J Cook, W j. Bnrtlc.
George NJ. Post rhilip tlitmun,
Robert H. Schultz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Boy SCOUTS Go on Snipe Hunt;
All in Camp in High Spirits
And Fast Becoming Good Cooks

The BOY Scouts Snipe Hunt or
How Suipo BORDEN Got Hls Ntmr'
might hc IN. githn of au amusing
story ct "a, latest prank played ut
Camp Nelson in TiiHna canyon where
the Albuquerque troops II the Boy
Scouts ~ AWoriCn arr Spending two
weeks.
Last night after dark We had q
auipc hunt. $50 the aCcOuut goes.
The camp was divided int halves,
those win" had nuntcd snipc before
ana thusr wiz hadn't You who have
been ON such 4 hunt know that you
only do n once tu e. life time tN-
planned the tssrtld'S camp CORES
pendent
Mr. Borden tone of the camp lead.
"rsl We were glad 10 learn. had never
been on such "a hunt before 80 H.
set out with about u dozen other
rockies at the game, armed with a.
Ht.k and "a lantern Mr. Nelsun lri
the party amuut "a mile from camp.
He placed them between we hills.
ruldiug the sack open with the Ian
tcIu Ina tn back. The rest ~ the
bunch armsd with sticks stood around
The bag To drive tE the snipc.
The fclloWs WAC had hunted be-
fore, lead 10y Mr.. N3yo, followed along
"a while. supposedly driving tlie sniro
lNNN hIN' NNNHI NNNA NUHN nN'NhNN NNlfN7
~ bac into camp. After H wait ~
about iu huur thu snipc hunters rc-
turned. Tbs. rest ct the bunch wcru
boo ambush around tho Ctmp. hut the
reception the snipers got WAS loud
enough for a candidate for the priest.
d'ucy Visitors are welcome n time
between rcvaallc and taps, but they'd
better not mention suipc.'
Al H. High spirits
The nfth day at tho camp found
everybody wen and Boz high spirits
An Of tn bows arr now camp vet.
rrauA u Is promised that the moth
crs can take o. vacation whom The
buys come home for thcy Will an b,
experienced cooks one squad scryc'
iu the kitchen each day,
Monday was spent In the building
~ a dam 60 make "a swimming hole
Al first cce was doubtful. as tn
water insisted upon coming through
the dam, regardless. Everything q
in fine shape now and the pool q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
N e w S
BALL
GAME ON SUNDAY
AQs Play Winslow and
Old Town Stars Meet
Belen

The Barelas grounds sunday VIII
bee the acrne of a double header
baseball contest.
Tho MAR attraction will be- the
gone between the Aq's and tho
Minsiow team which will be started
AZ 3 o'clock, The first game Ia 10 be
and the team from Belen. The latter
game beginning at I o'clock.
RAY McCpnna, acting manager for
the Nj men, ANNOUNCED today that
O'cOnncfi and Stumpf viii do the
pitching and receiving respectively
for the Aq's and that Hitchcock and
l.awier win hOld tile same positions
Tor the Winslow aggregation. Wins-
low has you six out OF nine games
Of The season ~ IL said 60 be q
strong team. The ola Town stars
ana the Belen team also are rated
about EVEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
MArEi,n hAsEnAiL.

The h. n. rs Won over the White
SoX In me Twilight league game
played at Washington Park ycster-
day afternoon The game WAS score
lees until the fifth inning when the
~ o. p.'s swept the score up to ~
TO 3 IN theH favor. The twilight
league gam today was between the
Pirates and The Red Roosters a new
team.
The Junior Firefieh.ers beat the
Wild Cats In yesterdays informed
late league game The score WAS 10
tn g. Dodson and Adams starred for
the fire fighters while McI,ae, Hera-
dan and Milue playeo good games
Tor the Wild cats.
The Busier Browns M he NH
gees played q regulation bah game
this afternoon and the SoN and the
Highland Reds will play an off
schedule game M SIX o'clock 40 tho
Third Ward school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

very popular after q hike or Il ram
bile.
Bridge building was IN. order Of
the day on Tuesday. Volunteers were
plentiful and made short york Of the
job uf building "a good bridge from
IN" road over The stream Into camp.
In the afternoon "a flag pole was put
up and the "ulors raised while the
huElors sounded colors and the
scouts stool at salute. 4 camp firr
followed with songs and stories and
music, An imprumptu orchestra
composed ~ two ukcle and I've
mouth organs makes just the sort
N music tho boys IKE.
The amp mascot is au birdalc dog
named Tag. He is u fivurito with
everybody. add be- only difficult 90
discipline about SONG into tht Ntch-
en-. when chow call blows tho camp
lunNs like q sipd storm. when tho
dust clears away there are 90 hun
grN boys standing in line They never
sf"m tu get enough tu eat, some Of
thctI having a. H'al0n three o. four
trips back Tor more. over l2n flap
jacks Disappeared within ten minutes
uftrr chow call In Tia morniuF
schedule Of hay
The schedule NJ tho DAY In the Soy
Scouts camp h. Il sfollpws.
s.t5-Flrst call.
.uu-I.Vlelip
% DO setting up oAcrrisrA
q 60 Policing quarters
% -Bnukfast.
N.uu Special duty.
lu.pn- Individual tent interest
1t:3O-Wash 10.
ll.lh Dinner, follow 'd by rec.
period
90. Light construction.
8 CO. Baseball game and swim.
ming
i.1i-iictreHt and inspection
a.tE supper
5.l5- Mas games.
Nt0n-'Amp nts,
h~.ia-Lights cut.
9.Ni-raps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

Charninut Violet, Rose
LILY and Lilac. aoc
paimcr's Rose Leaves,
Violet. Wlstarin and
INC d thNt
Rogers a Gullet's Nin-
let St.ah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

Pean u Espasne SIDE
charnmnt Lilac veg
ctnhle ...-r.ts fUc
IerWcn's Aloha, Violet,
Lilac aud Crushed
Roses ..rr....-..s..no r
PERFUMES and SACHEf
POWDER
Perfumes ana suchct
Powder. Jasmine, To-
trcnc. Iickec. Cana
ton, per ounce. .7uc
pulmer's Violet, Rose
Leaves. fllac. He'll
trOpe, Musk and joe
key club. per ounce 7oc
floramyo. per ounce &i.Io
Sachet Powder. carnn-
ton. Violet aud White
Rose. per ounce. .1uc
Gillette Razor Blades.
package Of 1919. .fSc
Extra Special, All DiR-
mond Dyes. per pkg. lie
Extra Special DyolR
Dyes, per package NC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
KILLS. WIFE. lSmOOTs SELF.

Sr LOUIS, June 25.-John W.
stephens. 30 years old. a switchman
of Mart. Texas shot and Killed his
wife. Lesste. -. iu "a cafe here, then
fired "a bullet into hts left breast. He
N not expected 10 1.-Two. In a signed
statement 70 the police, stephens said
that the shot which Killed his wife
WIS Intended FOR an unidentified man
with whom she had Just entered he
cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
GnAT RIIINGs si.fso.

SAN ANTONIO June a5-The sun
OF $3.50 was paid 10y n NJ. Haibcrt
OF San Angelo. Texas to william
Eiddcl aud Sons OF Monmouth, ore
.gon. Tor q t~wo-yeur-old AngOra buck
goat at % three days auction sale in
conjunction with the firth annual
convention and show OF the sheep
and Goat Raisers' association of
Texas. Goat men claim this Is the
highest price ever paid In thc United
States FOR "a registered goat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

iludnut's sweet orchid,
Gardonia and violet ate
Pompoian Fragrance gle
Garden Fragrance Tale itc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

"A comprehensive assortment
of styles just one jump ahead of
the season. The regular prices
range from $500 to $3.50; the
new prices are just half the reg
ular prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
INDICATED aud TOILET
SOAp


Curative skin Soar. 3 in
o "
Iereen's Antiscpuc Witch
Hazel. ? In box ...... SOC
nortthod Complexion
Soap. 2 In bon .....,... G.ir
Jcrgcn's jumper Tar
Soap bar ........... ste
Ucsinol Soap. hos OF 2 g.ic
Cuticuta Soap. boX OF 8 63c
Sanitol Hygicnic Soap.
box OF 2............ Csc
Stillman's Complexion
Soap. 8 In boA...... Csc
Ponds Extract Soar. bar 9tC
Pears luFcrutcd Soap.
huN OF 5............ Csc
Jcrgcn's Oatmeal Soap.
box of J............ 3ac
HAIR
Mutson'a Emulsined Coz
"oanut on ......... i0c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
MANIrInn Nnr1rII.s

Bone Handled TWeozeru tnr
Bone Handled Files. too
Bono Handled ruticlo
Knives ............. tNc
Manicure scissors Si.iD
Manicure Scissors ... g1c
mil Buffers ........ Toe
Orange sticks lila
CREAMS aud LOTIONS
plceznl cold cream J9c
l'lcozll skin lnNigoutor T0C
Ia Bonita Vanishing
cream .s..s..+.tts d1c
Pond Cold Cream ....... ste
Charmnnt Almond
Lotion ............. 3OC
ncnzun Almond Lotion 20
Huduut'u Marvellous Cold
Cream ,t..-.....ts. ioC
Bouquet prs Flcurs Cold
cream .t..ss.s,.ss. 1aC
lem PRAY JoNcuny Cold
Cream ............. zoe
Kinds Honey and Al
mond Lotion ........ i9C
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
SECOND VISIT OF BUSINESS MEN
TO GRAVE OF WASHINGTON.
Associated Negro Press.

Tusllegee institute, Ala Sept H.
The second pilgrimage of Nesr" Pro
fesslonal Men of the year was made
TO the Shrine # Booker + Washing
ton on august 2Sth when the National
Medical Association visited TIslSegee
Institute. The Association had recent
ly closed its annual meeting which
was held in Atlanta. Georgia and
the suggestion of Dr. Ferguson of
Richmond, Virginia and the invita-
ton of DR.. r. r. Motion through DIR.
]. A. Kenney. Director of thte John A.
kegee Institute.
The party, which travelled in special
coaches. was very cordially, received
by the members of the Faculty
the grounds. The purpose of this visit
as expressed by one of The members
Of the party. was ito see Tuskegee"
While az 1.-THE hospital the members
While at the hospital the members OF
the party were assembled in the
operating room and the facts rela-
tive to a very difficult operation,
which had been recently performed
successfully by DR.. Kenny, were re-
viewed and discussed
Perhaps the most impressive and
significant event of the day spent
by these professional men at Tus-
keeee was the visit to the Tomb of
the Founder of the Institute. DR..
Booker T. Washington. Mt which time
& beautiful floral wreeth was placed
upon the grave, by DR.. Cannon of
Jersey City, with very befitting re-
marks in which he paid glowing tri-
butte TO the memory Of DIR. Washing
ton. Among other things he said
Your bared-heads and presence at
the tomb of the races most illustrious
dead attest your sincere devotion, 10y
atty and reverence to tn man whose
life's work and spirit are embodied
in aud pervadc this great Institution.
We are here today to renew our al
legance to him and those who have
come after him and to do homage to
his memory. We are also here to
place a tender flower upon his grave.
thereby indicating to Mrs Rocker t.
Washington. Or. Motion and those as
sociated with him our appreciation
the wonderful work wrought by him
for his race-my race-our race. In
placing this wreath upon the grave
of Booker It. Washington, we are not
paying tribute to a great Negro. not
a great American, but to a great man
among all men of the EARTH"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
sANKO WILLIAMS MURDERED by
SON.

At $3.50 o'clock Saturday night San
was stabbed to death by his son,
Cary, who It is alleged became en-
ragged at Williams mistreatment of
his wife.
The trouble which resulted in the
strange of Williams with his wife
who had threatened to leave home. on
account of his mlstreatment -. her
The boy attempted to separate his
parents and according to his state-
ment was attacked by the father with
knife.
He th"n opened his own knife and
stabbed his father once in thr chest
and death resulted from IN internal
hemorrhage. The boy was stabbed in
the shoulder. He war treated at the
Emergency Hospital and later taken
to the county jail.
Williams ard MS family were living
at 21lS CadiZ street having only re-
Gently returned to Dallas from Cali
fornia and other western points to
which they had gone inter ding u To-
cate.
Statements of Cary. the son. who
did the stabbing, show that for some
ti'uc his parents had disagreed and
more than once the mother had
threatened to leave on account OF
the continued mlstreatrent by Will
liums.
The body Of Williams was taken il
charge by the Peoples Undertaking
Company
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

the principal white witness for the
state.
Since his return to Illinois, John
son has been boxing daily in his
Jail cell. first at Joliet and later at
Geneva, ILL.,. in anticipation that he
might be released and permitted to
take up fighting again.
Johnson. notify dressed in a blue
suit. bright blue tie and patent leatb
er Oxfords. was smiling broadly when
tence as passed however. he appeared
much cast down. as he had hoped for
greater leniency. Permission was
granted his attorney to file a writ OF
error. and a stay of execution of the
sentence was given until Saturday.
Judge Carpenter, who has refused to
hear plea for bail since Johnson
was returned to Illinois, again refus-
ed to release the prisoner and order