davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

tcontinued from Page one.l
CO. y,.rtv for STub Members.

Madison sIss: or Mrs, Clair Dalton.
H0nlevarsi aesn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Mrs, Annie Christian langley, who
has been visiting relatives in. newport
News, has returned 70 her home on
West Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
f-hnnrh nar Az Seventh strcct.

Next wednesday, VIII be the regu-
lar church day at sseventh-StTeet
Christian church, when every society
will meet at schedule hours, beginning
with the missionary socfety at 1880
clock and running through special
eofnmfttees at O'Clock p, Nj tF7ssf
church iays have been quite factor
in the life OF the church and all
men. bers are urged to be present,
The Blanche Hundley memorial car
Gle viii serve lunch and supper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Mrs. Howard Cole left Friday for
New Jersey, after spending some
unne here as the. guest or her father,
w. s. Forbes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Valentine Dinner.

The Westmoreiand club announces
Valentine dinner dance on Thursday
evening. February II. FOR the mem
ksrs Of the club and their guests
pianer will be served table d'hote at
& O'clock. There WIFI he special
sss1xic and eanciug from to L.
Table reservations should be made
as early as possible Telephone the
ma mayer. Randolph 2451.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Miss Mary Morton and Mgs. Garland
Steger, of Floyd avenue, have return
ed from n trip to Jacksonyule. F'lofi-
da, and other Southern points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Miss Gladys Palrnaterv has returned
from a visit to Miss Julia Saunders,
OF Glen Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Long Kimonos
'a's. 'ss. Sal. $1.95

Coss s3.VV WHOLESALE To-Day
WemeH's Long F1anneletts Kl-
monos. IN beautiful patterns. Rib
bon trimmed. Limited quantity
left to sen at this bargain prica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Franklin street loft last week for
tttisea1 44a@a F4Fs, nd Santiago Miss
walker and Mr. Walker, will not re-
turn until early spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
WOMEN MUST FIGHT
TO WIN TENNESSEE
Move TO Raise $4,000 for Or.
ganization Work for Suffrage
Ratification.

Washington. July 6.-Dcspite the fact
that the Tennessee Legislature is already
committed Ia woman suffrage, the lead
ers in the fight 20 put across the Susan Is.
Anthony amendment I'm time for this
FALLS elections realize that they have hard
sleldng ahead before the Tennessee battle
: wun
The National Women's Party has an
rounccd plans to raise n sl0,0oO war
chest, and Alice Paul, party chairman,
called on the members 90 help IN the m
tensive organization of Tennessee before
August q. the date Of the special suffrage
SESSION brought about by President VIII
ans urgent request TO the governor. The
appeal came IN response 20 a similar ap-
peal bv the Tennessee branch of the
women's party, made by Miss Sue ;.
White
"rhe opponents Of suffrage are already
massing their strength IN Tennessee as
they did in Delaware" Miss Pauls letter
states "Unless funds are Immediately
raised 20 make possible a thorough cam
paign in Tennessee, suffrage may lose IN
this state, as il did in Delaware. Tenncs-
see offers the only opportunity, according
To the present outlook TO win the last
needed State before the elections. II this
opportunity Is lost millions of women will
probably be dcbarred from voting this
November
Miss Whites letter 10 Miss Paul dwells
ON the difficulties in the Tennessee cam
paign Her letter follows:
THE more | look into the Tennessee
situation, the morc | realize that we face
A terrific fight. The anti-suffragists have
already begun work, appealing, as they
nlwavs do in southern campaigns, TO
deeply seated prejudices and pouring
vitrol into old wounds We are being fought
pcrsistently, through daily editorials and
hntaeonistic news policies, by two OF the
most important daily papers, and numer-
ous smaller ones are following their lead.
"1'he geography of the State is also
against us. Many of the counties IN the
mountains and hills of the eastern aud
middle sections are almost inaccessible,
with no railroad facilities and bad dirt
roads. The State is three or four hundred
miles long and hundred wide. There
arc ninety-seven counties and l32 MEM
hers of the Legislature.
'it will require fifteen organizers TO
cover the State IN the month that we
have for the campaign. Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis should
have two organizers each, and another
should be stationed IN the extreme north
eastern counties TO divide her time be-
tween Bristol and Johnson City. Then
there should be six more for the country
counties Of the eastern, middle and western
divisions.
"These are the conditions / only
sish that il were possible for Tennessee
to finance the campaign 90 make herself
the thirt y-siNth State, but with so much
st stake Of moment 20 women of other
States, | cannot. as State chairman, as
sumo tho responsibility Of raising the
money here for sach an intensive and diff
leult campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
while half dozen Mt least will be manned

while half dozen Mt least will be manned
for life.
General Manager Murphy, Of the road
In statement said no investigation OF
accident would be made until Tuesday, and
pointed to the fact that it WAS the first
time in the seventeen years history of
the road that passenger had been killed
Although il was an hour before nightfall
and quite light and nagman had been
sent back from the local, the limited ran
on ut high speed and literally plowed
through the two rear cars OF the local.
They were wooden cars and splintered
into kindling, pinning the occupants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
| DEAD IN WRECK NOW
NUMBER NINETEEN
Investigation Will Begin Today
Into Responsibility for Catas-
trdphe at South Pittst on.

Scranton, July 6.-Responsibility for
last nights wreck on the Lackawanna
and Wyoming Valley Railroad at South
Pittston has not yet been fixed. Officials
of the company were authority for the
statement that an investigation would
be started today.
A checking up of the list of dead and
injured today showed that nineteen
persons lost their lives and that thirty
five were seriously injured. OF the latter
two or three are perhaps fatally injured,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
TALBOT LOSES; EAsToN GAINS.
Census Returns Show County Seat Has
Increased 359.

Easton, July 6.--Census returns for
Talbot county received from Washington
show that Easton is the only town in the
county that has gained in population
during the last decade. While the county
has lost something like q per cent, Easton
shows a gain of 359. According to the
census, Easton now has a population of
3,a42, as against 3,oSS in 1910.
Oxford shows the biggest loss since
1910. The present population is 99s,
while in 1910 it was l.19l. st. Michaels
is still the second town in size in Talbot.
IL numbers at present | .3A7, and in 1910
IL had l,5l7. Trappe also shows loss
of 81, its present figures being 236, while
those of 1910 were 273.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Cannon for Wedding Serenade.

Crisfcld, Md, July 6.-In order to
lave wedding a little out Of the ordinary
and 70 avoid .erenading which they eX-
pectcl. Isaac II. Lawson and Miss Ursula
Sterling. both Of Lawsonia, took the
Rev. Or. W. +. Corkran, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
IN an automobile up the county and were
married under Ian ge oak near Kingston
Their friends arc preparing a demonstra-
ton. The principal noisemaker will be
an old cannon used m the Civil War,
which has been used on several occasions
elections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
DEATHS.

DEPUTY-Near Christians Del, on July
4, 1920. Roland Deputy, aged IL wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
near Christisna. Del, on Tuesday evenius
July q. att clock. Further services a. Mil
ford. Del, Wednesday, July :, on arrival
Of morning train. lnterment at Odd Fell
iows cemetery, Milford. Del
suddenly. at Newport News Va
on July 3, 1920. John NJ. Lynch husband
OF Mathilda l.. Murine. and son of late
Marx and Bridget Lynch Of this city.
eHrLTZ--At Carney's Point. n n n,
July s., 1920, IlwOod Albert Shultz hus-
band OF Ada +. shultz. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
asln Thirty-fourth street. Carneys Point
on Wednesday al II 30 o'clock. lnterment
private at Lawncroft cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
BOY DROWNED

Elkton, Md, July 9. While swimming
in the Susquchanna river Friday after
noon, George ID. Griffith, aged IL yea rs,
son Of Mrs. Gertrude Griffith Of Havre dc
Grnoe, got beyond his depth and was
drowned His body was recovered nm
hour after the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will bc to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

where they sat. Governor Sproul is the
president and principal stockholdcr Of the
operating company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
LAUGH AT NERVES"
Take Horsfol

Take Horsford Acid Phosphate
90 build up nervous energy, induce restful
sleep and overcome exhaustion. At drug
plsts.-Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
RECRUIT STATION
ENLlSTINC MANY

This weeks enlistment for service
in the U. S. Army at the recruiting
station in the Rogers Building oppo-
site the pestoffice totals nine men.
The list includes William c. Hall,
Paris route 8, James H. Atchison,
Springville; Fulton L. Hall, Spring
Vile; Jesse L. Walker, Big Sandy; J.
w. Gray, Springville; Charlie L. Par
tin, Paris; Bithel L. -Blagburn, Big
Sandy; Dale Nichols, Paris; Robert
Taylor, Puryear. These young men
enlisted for three years in the 18th
Infantry, and will attend the training
school at Camp Taylor, Louisville.
Last week most OF the enlistments
were in the field artillery, in which Q
years enlistment can be made, as in
the engineer corps, or for one Vars
service at the Mexican border. There
are fourteen branches 30 enlist in,
and seven different camps in which to
serve.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
DEATH
RESULTS in suit
Railroads Sued BY Administrator Of
Estate of Pierce, Negligence
Being Claimed the Cause.

The Union & Planters Bank &
Trust Company, as administrator OF
the estate of Albert Pierce, yesterday
filed suit in the circuit court against
Walker D. Hines, director general of
the railroad administration, the llli-
nois Central Railroad, the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad and the Buckeye
Cotton Oil Company. The bank
seeks to recover $4,000 as damages
for the death of Pierce which occur
red in January.
The bill alleges that Pierce was
employed as a freight conductor by
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
and met his death while directing the
switching of cars at Milan. 1t is
claimed that the oil company MAIN
tanned seed warehouse on the tracks
of the two railroads named as de-
PENDANTS, and that the building was
very close to the spur track where
the accident occurred.
Negligence on the part of the rail
road companies and the oil concern
is charged in the bill on the ground
that the building was constructed to0
near the siding to permit a mans
body to pass between cars on the
track and the warehouse. 1t is
claimed that Pierce was standing on
the side of the box car that was be-
ing moved on the siding and that in
passing the seed house his body was
knocked from the car and thrown un-
der the wheels of the moving train
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05

ed His death was totally unexpect-
ed, and sudden shock to his family
and friends.
Will 7. Young was native Henry
Countian, having been born and
reared in the Mansfield section, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
who have been dead several years.
After leaving the farm, his CONNER
cial career in the city was varied, he
at one time being engaged in the
buggy and harness business here.
Subsequently he was elected county
trustee with the largest majority a
candidate ever polled over his OPP
ponents, and served three successive
terms. He was afterwards elected
county road supervisor. Of late
years he has been engaged in the
farming industry, cultivating an ex-
cellent farm between Paris and Co.
mo, and in the fall of 1919 entered
the livery and sales business with H
V. Somerville, who recently built a
large new brick barn on w. Washing
ton street, and were enjoying proba.
bly, the largest sales of horses ant
mules in West Tennessee.
Mr.. Young was man Of high ideals
of unquestioned integrity and ability
and man whose high qualities Of
heart and mind won many friends
The funeral was conducted at tht
home of Gen. J. w. Lewis on Sat
urday, the interment taking place a
Maplewood cemetery. Rev. W. W
Astles was in charge of the service
and the active pail bearers were Viii
Looney, H. V%Somerville, Chas. IRE
vathan, Joel NJ Porter, Tom Leach
Pmestly Jernigan, j. D. Pitt, and Jas
M. Freeman. The honorary pal
bearers were w G Kirk, Arthur AL
exander, w. F.. Balch, ]. D. Atkins
Ben Thompson, A. B. Lamb, j. A
Crosswy and W. R. Jones.
7 Those surviving include Mrs. Youn
and three children, two sons and
young daughter, and two nephew
and three nieces. Those attendin
the funeral from distance were Mr.
Frank Colby, sister-in-law, fror
i Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Ed Thom
| as, a cousin, from Fulton, KY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
PARISIAN HONOR
ROLL FOR WEEK
Many More Subscribers Renew Sub
scription During Past Week;
Several New Names Added.

Not only has The Parisian honor
roll Of subscription renewals been
further run-up the past week, but
many new names have been added
to the books. Last week there was
published a list of 80 subscribers
that had marked up the previous week
and the list since shows total OF
118.
Several requests have come in
from the tobacco district to continue
the paper until the subscriber can
dispose of his tobacco, and these re-
quests are being complied with as far
ais possible--notation being made ac-
cordingly on the book records.
The re-running of the subscription
list will take place in the near flu
ture, and it is hoped that all sub
scribers who are due to pay up or
who have let their subscription run
into arrears will come forward as
soon as possible, as under present
conditions the subscription price of
$3.50 a year lacks AT cents of paying
the cost of production, and it is nee
essary for the publishers to maintain
strictly bona-fide list, as the ad-
vertisers pay the difference and none
other than bona-fide list is of value
to them.
The list for this week, paying up,
includes: w w Cornwell, DIR T Bo-
mar, N E Paschall, Mrs Ret Thomas,
w N Bridges, F E Bryant, G B Gray
C d Pierce, S H Blackwood, W B
Bumpalss, R E Kendall, Mrs Annie
Thaxton, Mrs d H Duncan, F M Orr,
W G Virgins, w H Whitlock, A P
Ethridge, A 7 B Ethridge, H Dow
dy, A L Moody, R Y Wynn, Shelton
Brown, ] S Veltman, ] R West, N T
McCampbell, Jno R Diggs, Wetzell
Cowan, Mrs w III Shafer, G F Hurt,
c H Haley, j w Rogers, Joe Gray,
G L Shankle, ] P Lasater, John Lee,
Miss Beadie Sullivan, J D McCuiston,
j H Mahan, Mrs S J Culpepper, Mrs
E j Malcolm, L A England, l. L Tay-
lor, Mrs Alice Ray, R L Thomson,
M J Redden, c P Ellis, J Fl Cole, E
S Gray, ] NJ Lashlee, w D Caldwell,
T C Wells, Mrs A M Beaton, w A
SIoel, "A ItuSSSil, 4uCiS Slhiiio, ~
C Caldwell, Morton Nicholson, Carl
Hendricks, S NJ Cole, E E Forester,
Mrs Laomine Hays, J R Dinkins, Mrs
Emma Owen, A B Gray, E S Davis,
J B Love, J M Meadow, Q E Routon,
Mrs Ed Woodard, T W Ray, G M
Loving, R w Simmons, A G Alexan-
der, J M Walker, W H Allen, t P
Caldwell, Jack Williams, E S Comp
ton, H A Boden, Geo Brown, Joe
Howard, Mrs Emil H Horobetz, E F
Malcolm, F P Mitchell, Mrs Mary
Lee, G w Blackwood, S F Holcomb
] P Turner, c B Smith,, B F Hawks,
R E Atkins, w A Phillips, Mrs M L
Andrews, C F Porter, 7 A Ridgeway,
T Howard, T B Lawrence, John
Richardson, Luther c Humphreys
R M Ray, M Eaker, T L Vickery
Jno F Mcconnell, R H Ogburn, S +
Miles, Chas Ray, J W James, H Fitz
simmons, P H Fitzsimmons, j l. Carr
Mrs Annie Pierce, Daniel Brewer, G
D Morris, M A Morris, s L Roseber
ry, E S Owen, j H Baucum, H '
| Stepp.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
ENDORSE LOWDEN
FOR PRESIDENT
AT MASS MEETING
Henry County Republicans Assemble
To Select Delegates Prepare.
tory to National Convention.
ED Nj. CULLEY is CHAIRMAN;
D. M. MOBILES, SECRETARY
Local Convention Opposes Versailles
Treaty, Except Accompanied by
Lodge Reservations.

Saturday the Republicans of Hem
ry County met at the court house in
mass convention and endorsed Gov.
Frank Lowden of Illinois for Presi-
dent, selected delegates to the differ
ent conventions, instructing for d.
M. Mobiles as delegate to the national
convention, and transacted other
miscellaneous business.
Ed M. Culley served as chairman
of the mass convention and Dan M.
Mobiles as secretary. These two
gentlemen were subsequently elected
permanent officers for the next two
years, together with the following
county district organization 1st dis
trict, w G Kirk, D M Mobiles, Z M
Culley; the other district chairmen
being E E Mizell, w A Ball, ] K Ar
mold, VIM. Duke, Will Throgmorton,
J F Peel, J w Roseberry, G c Bos-
tick, Walter Glisson, Chas Thompson,
John Atkins, Wrather Paschall, W S
Wheatley, W E Cooper, J 7 Lank-
ford, Dave Hutson, Wash Cantrell,
] F Hutson, ] M Miller, Pieses Buoy,
Jno F Dortch, J W Throgmorton, J
w Tyson, w 7 Jenkins. Following
is the resolution as endorsed:
eve, the Republicans Of Henry
County in mass meeting assembled,
reaffirm our faith in the time-honored
principals of the Republican party,
believing that these principals repre-
sent true Americanism. Be it, there
fore, resolved that this convention go
ON record as against the Versailles
treaty as delivered to the United Sta
ties senate by President Wilson, but
that the same be ratified with the
Lodge reservations. We are opposed
to "militarism." We denounce both
state and national administrations
for their extravaganza, realizing that
the good Of the country demands a
cessation of this extravaganza, and
that the industries of America cam
not prosper under radical rule. We,
therefore, endorse the candidacy of
Frank O. Lowden for President of
the United States and pledge our
selves to mis- support that these de-
sirable ends may be obained. We
recommend the following names for
delegates and alternates to the state
convention to be held at Chattanoo-
ga on April 4th, also to the con-
gressional convention at Jackson on
April 9th Delegates w G Kirk, ]
w Wiggs, Morton Nicholson, D M
Mobiles, C r Bostick, o A Harker,
Jr, DR. E M Culley. Alternates: J
w Tyson, Gid Cradle, d w Benton,
Enloe Mathis, J F Peel, Fisher Neal,
j T Salmon.
Delegates to go uninstructed ex-
ccpt we instruct our delegates to
vote for D NJ Mobiles for delegate to
the Chicago National Convention, at
the Congressional Convention to be
held in Jackson April 9th, 1920. Re
spectfully submitted, o A Harker
chairman; z W Vaughn, Walter Glis-
son."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
SNAKE STORIES NOT CLASSED
WITH THIS "HEN EGG STORY"
BUT EGGS is EGGS IF SEEN

'Twas fable goose that laid the
golden egg, but j. T. Gross of North
Brewer street has a real hen that
laid am egg which measured 6 1-2
inches around and which weighs 8
ga ounces. Some egg, what! We
believe the veracity of the above
statement because Mr.. Gross brought
the egg in for US to see, and we con-
cluded that it would make a good
sized scramble all by hts lonesome,
and we wondered what size chicken
it would hatch Mr. Gross has no
ducks nor turkeys and he can point
out to you the very hen who laid
the mammoth egg. All we can say
is, that she had d big cackle due her
for the performance.
Mr.. Gross did not say whether OF
not he was advertising any partic-
ular hen feed for layers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
CASE TRACTORS WILL BE
DISPLAYED AT GARAGE OF
PARIS MOTORS COMPANY

Case tractors will now be displayed
and shown in the sales room of the
Paris Motors Company on West Wood
street, being handled by c. |. Bomar
the local distributor.
Mr.. Bomar will hereafter make his
headquarters at the Paris Motors
Company's Garage and there will be
two models of the Case tractor on
display, being one of each Of the two
types adaptable in this section. In
connection with his tractor business
Mr.. Bomar will also hereafter serve
as salesman for Hudson, Overland,
and Essex automobiles, which are the
lines handled by the Paris Motors
Company. The latter company wild
also look after the sales of the Case
tractors at the headquarters, in Mr..
Bomar's absence on demonstration
trips in the county
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
DATES NAMED FOR Z
BIG COUNTY FAIR
Second Week In September Selected
By Directors for Eleventh An
nual Henry County Fair.

Sept. 8, 8, 10, II, have been an
nounced by Secretary John Richard
son as dates for the 1920 Henry
County Fair. This is splendid date
and puts US in a chain with the dates
OF other big fairs, Fulton fair pre-
ceding one week, Jackson, the week
following ours, then Nashville, then
the Memphis fair the week after.
The early date gives US better
chance for a first class agricultural
display, which late date tends to
hinder
Plans are booming for a big fair
this year. The day following the
1919 Fair the Henry County Fair
Association, of which w. d. Morris
is President; Jno. X. Currier, Jr.,
Vice President; and John Richardson,
Secretary, began forming plans for
this years fair, and they are con-
tinually working and planning for
the success of the fair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
IN ARSON TRIAL
BOUND OVER UNDER BOND

Hollie Carter, age .16, and Jesse
Marshall, age 80, who appeared be-
fore Esq. Mobiles Wednesday after
noon, being accused in connection
with the burning of Routon school
house some few months ago were
bound over to circuit court on $1,000
each. Marshall who was accused of
arson also conspiracy to commit ar
son waived preliminary trial, and
was accordingly bound over with a
$1,000 appearance bond. Carter
accused only Of arson was bound over
on the same bond following his triaI
before Esq. Mobiles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
DEATH CLAIMS ED LOoNEY.

Ed Looney, aged AZ, brother of
Will, Sam and George sLooney, died
at his home in the Palestine neigh
borhood Monday night of influenza
pneumonia. Burial took place at
Palestine Tuesday, services by Rev
James of West Paris. His wife and
three brothers survive him. He was
a highly respected man, beloved by
his family and friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
WILL T.. YOUNG
GOES TO REWARD
Popular MeYber of Firm of Somer-
vile & Young Is Victim OF In
fluenza and Pneumonia.

VIII 7. Young, popular member
of the firm of Someville & Young,
and former county trustee, died at
the home of his father-in-law, j. W.
Lewis, on West Washington street, at
six o'clock last Thursday evening,
aged 46 years.
Mr. Young had been i'll only four
days, having been forced to remain
in his room since last Sunday, and
had developed a case of influenza,
which running into pneumonia Thurs
day afternoon caused his sudden death
when a leakage of the heart develop
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-03-05
NEGRO WHO SHOT AND
KILLED BROWNSVILLE
GIRL PAYS PENALTY

James Henry jackson, the negro
who shot and instantly killed Miss
Lillian Hood of Brownsville in Wash
ington, D. c., more than year ago,
was hanged in the Washington Jail
last Tuesday.
Jackson was shot in the act of
robbing the house In which, Miss
Hood, war worker, was boarding,
when she was awakened. A desper-
ate struggle ensued between the ne
gro and the girl, the negro dragging
her through the window into the
back yard and shot her to death.