davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Champion Indians Select
Dallas as Training Camp

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15.-Dallas, Tex.
! has been tentatively selected as the
spring training camp of the worlds
champion Indians, according to presi-
dent James c. Dunn. The selection, he
said, had been left entirely to Man
ager Speaker.
Nine exhibition games have been
either definitely or tentatively ar
ranged Two are with the New York
Giants and two with the Cincinnati
Reds at Dallas, two with the Reds at
Cincinnati, two at New Orleans. with
New Orleans, and one at Indianapolis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Title Events Announced

Arrangements have been completed
with the officials Of the 22d Regiment
n held the national track and field
ehampionxnips for 1921 ct the En-
yineere' armory, l68tn Street and
Broadway, New York. on Saturday
'~~ning, March 10. The following is q
rnrDlete list ot the events TO be de-
cidad: so-ysrd dash, 20o-yard run, COO
yard run. l,oo0-yard run. two-riie run.
ors-rnilk walk, RAINING high jump,
stanasng broad jump. standing high
mp, putting l6-ponnd shot, 70-yard
zazh hurdle and ~ medley relay race
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Dedicate Dartmouth Pool

HANOVER. N. H.. Dec. 15.--The new
swimming pool which has been pre-
sentec - Dartmouth College by Hon
Roland H. Spaulding, Ex-Governor Of
New Hampshire, was formally dedi,
Gated at exercises held here this after
noon. President Hopkins. of the col
lege, made the speech Of acceptance.
The pool was added to the gymnasium
AS the result of a $130,000 gift.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Yale Five Beats Alumni

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 15.-Yale's
basketball team tonight opened its
season by defeating the Alumni, 81 20
13. Bailey and Alderman, the varsity
forwards, starred. The defensive game
losers play.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Drop Georgia Tech Came

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Dec. To-
Harry A. Stansbury, director of ath-
letics at West Virginia University, de-
clared to-day that all negotiations for
football game with Georgia Tech
next year had been terminated. Buck
nell University will play here October
padon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Pitt Re-engages Harley

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 15.-Dick Har-
ley, former major league baseball
player, to-day was re-engaged to coach
the University Of Pittsburgh varsity
nine next season. On an Eastern in
vasion in 1921 Pitt will meet Yale.
Brown, Holy Cross and Rhode rslard
State. Gerald Brady, of Yonkers, N.
Y, IS captain Of the 1921 team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Princeton Cymnasts Rusv

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 15.-pr;nce-
tons gymnasium schedule for this win
ter was announced day as follows:
January 2, Penn; February l9, trian-
guar meet with Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology and Harvard at
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Bouts Hereabouts
FRIDAY

Pioneer S. C.-Lou Bogash vs..
Vincent Coffey, Is rounds.
East New York A. Ak. o. Joe
DAILY VS.. Harold Cusick, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Georgie Ward VS..
Paul Doyle, Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Allie Mack
vs. frankie Conifrey, 10 rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.-Sailor Joe Keflv
VS.. Johnny Lustig, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Suspend Classes for CHM

SOUTH BEND, md, Dec. 12.--Class-
~ we're suspended at Notre Dame Uni
1ezsity today while the students ac-
so1a panied the body of George Cipp,
she'r footbaI! hero, who died y~gtcr-
gay, ~ train wn,cn will bear 1t to
slAnrlrn. M;cn.. the athletes home.
Funeral seyvices will be held In Lau~
TiuM Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

cite leading, 80 &c 2s, Dech, an Albright
guard, shot long field goal from near
the center of the floor. Wallner's fou,
goal a minute later decided the ,ame.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Lafayette Quintet Beaten

c,11aaa I11AadoM, Pa, Dec 15.-Lafayette
~ ,,,tEe on;a.. opened P her basketball season
y, ~ ~ ny losing to Albright College
~ .ne score of 81 to so. With two
m nutes Of play remaining and Iafav' swo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Navy Basketball Team
Beats Washington. 37-6

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 15.-For the
second time in succession preventing
their opponents from scoring from ths
field, the Naval Academy basketball
team defeated Washington College
here to-day by 81 to 6. The visitors
points were all made by Robins, who
Gagged the ball six times after fouls.
The visitors put up a fairly stiff de-
Tense. but had no attack which could
endanger the Navy's goal.
The lineup:
Rsavi1 NavsI Academy tsQ =, Wash. College ts)
r,y1S,y HcKes l. T........... Robins
Auit. --........ c. .......... Gordy
alters. -.......L G. Johnston
Sarnes ...... .....R. q. Gould
80 Goals from hoor-Navy: Byerly t9). Nc
hee t3), Bar7es (2). Ault Waters Goals
from foul-Navy: Mckee (5). Washing
ton: Robins (6).
srs, subgstitu,tions,,Nayy: ST. wadllch for BY
Parr for Barnes, Lerhart for Waidiich'
Blue Tor Davis. Jordan for Johnston. Lyons
Tor Waters, Greber for Parr Washing
Ton: Bankard for Russell. Gray for Gould.
Referee-Mc Dewitt. Penn. Time OF halves
80 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Cambridge; February 20. Harvaf6. ~
Haverford; February Is. Yale at NV
Haven; March IL. Navy at Annapolis;
March 10, Intereollegiates. =
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
We have been asked bv several per

We have been asked by several per
sens within the past two days if we
and Raymond Mccarthy, the captain
elect of the Lehigh eleven for 1921.
were one and the same person. 'Tis not
Sc, although we know this MAC" very
we'll. Neither is he our son, as one
fellow intimated, and we give our posi-
tive assurance to everybody we are not
travelling incognito.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
CiUe Him
Underwear
-.-.---asld Saue

TTNTIRE stock of Un-
derwear at 2sT dis
count-all weights for all
seasons - also, a special
purchase at S1.85 and S2.35.
Mansco Athletic Under
wear, made by the Man.
haitian Shirt Company, re-
duced 800.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Dobie to Coacl,
West Virginia,
Report States
Mountaineers Expected to
Announce Signing of Cor
nell Mentor Monday
By Ray Mccarthy

We have strong tip that Gilmour
Dobie, the travelling coach, who spent
TINS last season as mentor Of the Cor
nell eleven, will shift to West Virginia
next year. Dobie has three-year con-
tract with the Ithaca institution, but
1t is understood that both parties were
agreeable to separation. On Monday
next, If we are not misinformed, West
Virginia will announce the name of
the tall tutor as its head coach for
the season of 1921.
1t is we'll known that relations be-
tween Dobie and the Cornell authori-
ties were anything but pleasant this
year. The methods Of the taciturn
each were openly criticized by vari-
Gus members of the squad, as we'll as
~ large part of the student body.
On the ether hand, Dobic claimed he
had no material whatever to work with
and before and after each and every
game he publicly announced that the
Big Red eleven didn't have chance
against its opponents.
The overwhelming defeat of Cornell
in its final and big game by Penn came
as stunning surprise, inasmuch as
the Ithacans were generally rated the
favoTites and revealed the fact that
everything was not peaches and cream
in the football situation Of the upstate
university.
Naturally, when the rumors began to
drift in that Doble would not return
to Cornell, those knowing these things
we're not greatly surprised.
West Virginia, on the other hand,
with good material, had rather un-
satisfactory season and has sought
several prominent men in the East. 1t
Is also reported that Washington and
PRIOR to his acceptance at West Vir-
ginia.
One would think that fellow play
ing football needed all of the arms and
legs as we'll as other extra physical
equipment he could carry to survive a
season. Nevertheless there have been
Cripples who have not only played the
game but who have starred on the grid
iron. Dartmouth men will not soon
forget it's great one-arm guard, Neely.
Which leads US to cite the fact that
Harry Robertson, captain and star-end
o1 the Syracuse eleven, is blind in one
eye, and Finchcr, Georgia Techs great
tuckle, who was chosen by Walter
Camp for his first team, is also sight
less in one eye.
We have been asked by several per
sens within the past two days if we
and Raymond Mccarthy, the captain
elect of the Lehigh eleven for 1921
were one and the same person. 'Tis not
Sc, although we know this "Mac" ye1y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
CiUe Him
Hosiery. --.
and Saue

vOMESTIC Wool Ho-
-G-' siery, drop stitched
or plain, very special at
soc. I'm port G d English,
Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose,
Csc. S1.5o Silk and Wool
Hosiery, 59c. Pure Silk
and Fibre Silk Hosiery,
plated on Isle, special 55c.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Cive Hin,
H'dk 'fs
-ond SAGE

DURE linen initial hand
l. kerchiefs, box of six,
reduced from $3.50 to S5.45.
Imported cross barred ini-
tailed cotton handksrchiefs,
box Of six, were 1925, now
$2.65. Other corded cotton
handkerchiefs, box of six,
$1.75.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Give Him Neckwear---

--and SAGE
- NTIRE stock of fancy neckwear on sale
AZ plus additional thousands of fine holiday cravats
specially purchased Reduced prices Csc, csc. $l45
$235-savings of 35c to S365 scarf And unlimited
assortments Knitted scarfs, special $2o5 and $685.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
CiUe Hin,
Pajan,as---

EIRSTLY, sale at S2.4s
4 of all our 81 Domet
Flannels and a makers SUI
plus that wholesaled at
more than the sale price.
Next, at S2.4s. Madras,
Oxford and Percalc Pa
jannas, up to $3.50 qualities.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Give Him a RoI)e--.

~ UR entire stock Of robes at
~ a discount of 25T-Silk,
Velvet. Blanket, Terry and Wool
noteworthy values in correct
stylings. Reduced prices $4.Ss
to $48.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SAWYER TRIAL
STARTS ONPACE 1

his hand ON the gun when he was In
bed"
~ Patterson put 60 her question
aftor question, the young woman
suddenly exclaimed
ladies and gentlemen OF the
jury. I'm afraid my story yesterday
wasn't quito clear waAnt well.
I'm not we'll now. but I win try to
make myself more clear"
you want this jury TO understand
YOU were irresponsible for what YOU
said yesterday Patterson snapped
out
No" she replied. 81 wasn't well,
l may have said things ] can't r..
member today | am better today,
but l am not we'll"
She faced the jury sduarciy Her
sweet. sad face. wrcathed In her
widows vril. her sensitive. crimson
mouth. her wonderful blue eyen
with tho panied expression In them.
her frali. slender figure, and her
quiet. suppressed department In the
witness scat. each played n part
In imprezsins the eight men and
four women In the jury box.
She seemed utterly unconscious
OF the effec. her story or herself
were having upon the ~ Judges
" the cyi.innce. The aweSome
silence OF tn, courtroom was broken
only by the swift. thrusted ques-
,ionn OF the states attorney and
by her slow answers given In "A
strained tnonosone that sounded
Nlcrdly like Stradiyarius out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Island OF Apes Seems
TO Have Been Missed
by the Geographers

In her testimony. Mrs. Madge
Anna Sawyer says her husband
threatened 20 20 90 an island %
Apes. where there was no civil.
ixa;ion.
Biographies win be searched
in vain for this island.
There Is an Isle OF Man. ana
man. according TO the Darwinlan
theory. Is descended from the
monkey.
There II also monkey-bread.
being the fruit OF the baobab
tree.
The Apes. strictly speaking.
are the species OF monkeys who
resemble man most They are
the gorilias. ourlns outangs.
chimparzcea They have no tails.
They live on vegetables and fruit
They stand upright and walk.
tho slowly. Like man
There Is an ApplAn way in
iialy-but there apparently IL
no road TO Sawyer's Isle Of
Apes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
GONiPEKS WARNS
AGAINST PLAN

Gompcrs warned that under gov
eminent ownership 100000 railroad
workers would become government
employees. Government employees. he
said. were deprived OF many political
and economic rights under Presi-
dents Cleveland. Taft and Roosevelt
Among those who fought Gompers
were Secretary Morrison, Secretary
william NJ Green, OF the Miners,
President w. III. Johnson. of the Ma
chinists' union, and Delegate James
Franklin. OF the Boilermakers'
union.
The Gompers faction early In the
fight raised the cry OF "socialization
OF American Industry" They made
II clear they favored government con
troll. but were opposed 10 govern
mont ownership.
The resolution rs passed IL prac-
tically identical with its language az
originally introduced by Delegate
Franklin. of the boilermakers. Presi-
dent johnson, OF the machinists, and
many others OF the railroad group.
when the resolution was reported,
yesterday afternoon. by the resolu-
tons committee. IL had been amended
to read government control. instead
OF government ownership. Presi
dent Gompers controls the majority
OF the committee.
Delegate Franklin brought In u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
NEiGHBOR ADVISED
HER TO LEAVE HIM

Then ! went on, Of the room.
went into tho bedroom and "a I
down on the side OF the bed. IA,
there thinking. and unoonnciously
was tracing some letters with my
finger across the bed. | had spelled
B-e-s, Bess was tho name OF his
first wife.
"All at once I looked up and there
he stood over mo with two guns
pointed at my head. lie swore an
oath and said he would KIN me " I
dared write the last letter OF that
name"
Later, after the Lincoln burned
and they went 10 live In the gas
cruiser Hydah. where tho tragedy
took place. his manner toward her.
she said. became even more brutal
"He beat mo and kicked mo down
Their. In the boat" she said. Il final.
~ told my only confidential friend
about H. a woman who lived near.
and showed her the bruises on my
body. She advised me 10 90 home
TO my mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
BIRTHS

shop. r. sss YsEier way. girt
Creed. q. ~. seattle. boy.
ctchy. Il. w. 6tos Leary ave. boy.
israndmcir. y. A.. sos .ist ~. girl
Fitzgerald. y. r. al w. Harrison.
rtrL
Butler. u. r.. ss7T Bsth &, boy
sislsr. ~. IL. Seattle. girl.
Berger. X. T0s Garfield St. Girl
Smith. y. ~. Seattle. boy.
SalEer. =. j.. Be0s list s. W. girl
Mitchell. H. l. eoss California ave.
boy.
GaRsiand, a. r. 1896 westiak.. boy.
Yankee. y D.. $3.50 .tth 3. w. girl
Gilbert l.. u. igi2 y. ssth. boy.
Dearborn. O. O.. los ward St. twin
boys.
fiarneE. c. A.. 1907 Wilson ave. boy.
johnson. 4 j.. Bei6 18th r.. boy.
Holloway, II II so2. y Terry, girl
variano. y. 5Eos nth n. girl
Fordyce. ~. Seattle. boy.
Howard. II. 1915 zsth 4 w. girl
Rabin. G. r. tsis W. Dakota. boy.
DO Groot. O., 1918 4. ekh ST. boy.
kimbalL y. r., 1894 i.th W. girl
fujL y. Seattle. boy.
ia ha Aeaa4tr aylrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Newspapermen Hear
Utah Organ Recital?

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June
1.-THE newspaper special train
carrying over so newspaper men
TO the San Francisco convention
left here late yesterday afternoon,
after a stopover of several hours.
The writer's were invited TO hear
an organ recital and view n bath.
ing girl review as guests OF the
city.
One OF the cventr drew a capacity
attendance from the scribes.
Sentiment among persons along
the line of travel has revealed .hc
great popularity OF a presidential
ticket headed by McAdoo ana Cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
TELLS OF EENT1SGS
i,EfORE FATAL SHOT

Mrs. Sawyer took tho stand yes
to-day afternoon for the first time
and told Of the threats and brutal
hoatlngs she had withstcod az the
hands OF her inventor'hunhand
until she finally shot him TO death
when he was leaving her ito 80
10 an isiand where there was no
civilization but only apea," and
after he had drawn FUN on her.
Twice the great crowd jamriing
The courtroom saw the frail Eid's
cyclids droop and heard her low
voice falter. unable to continue.
Each time the judge allowed her a
few minutes 20 recover. and once
she went into the judges private
office 10 regain herself
why was II. MadFe.~ asked A..
,orney Edward G. Hyde. her coun.
sci that you didn't leave Sawyer
and run away when he Mas Leaf.
irs. xo,. like that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Third Party Men
Launch Campaian

CHICAGO. June l7.--Leaders e
the proposed third party pin their
hopes q capturing the fall elections
by large addition of democrats
strength TO their ranks. according -
A. w. Kicker. a member OF the -
ecutive committee OF the commits
OF as. here today.
According to Kicker. liberals expect
to cut into the strength OF the demo
Gratis more than into the republicana~
Three states are now listed by tho
liberals as certain OF being carried
by them. They are Wisconsin. Wash
ington and North Dakota
States like Minnesota. Montana ana
Idaho are expected to be captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Palmer, McAdoo and
Cox Are the Leaders

LOS ANGELES. June l7.--Gov.
ernor Cox. Of Ohio. William @. Nc.
Adoo and Attorney General Palmer
will not Def ar apart" on the first
ballot at the democratic national
conventional n San Francisco. Nor.
man Mack. democratic national com.
mittecman from New York. predict.
ed today.
Mack passed thru hero In COM
pany with r.. II. Moore. one OF Cox's
campaign managers. en- route TO San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
LABOR OPPOSES
JAPS' INVASION
Urges Congress to Exclude
All OrientaIS

MONTREAL. Quebec. June IL
Oriental immigration viii be fought
by organized labor under "A resolution
adopted by the convention calling for
exclusion OF Japanese picture brides
and ahrogntion OF the Ecntlcmen's
agreement between the United States
and japan.
The vote was unanimous on the
resolution which Endorsed the conhu'
tutional amendment proposed by
United States Senator Phehn OF
California.
Organized iaborH campaign against
Japanese immigration will be started
by the sending OF petitions 10 Prcni'
dent Wilson and congress under au'
thority Of the resolution.
Pointing out that oriental ooolie
labor In able to compete on an unfair
standard with United States workers.
tho measure reads
Resolved, that we ask OF congress
the following;
First, cancellation OF the gentle.
mems agreement. second. exclusion
OF picture brides by action OF our
government: third. absolute crclu'
sion OF Japanese with other Asiatics
as immigrants.
Fourth, confirmation and iegallza,
ton Of the principle that Asiaties
shall be forever barred from Amer
can citizenship. fifth. amendment OF
section one Of article IL Of tho fed.
erai constitution, providing that no
child born In the United states of
ASAtie or oriental parentase shall be
eligible 20 American citizenship. un.
leNs bolh parents are eligible to such
lcitirenHhip. and be II further.
| Resolved. that we petition both
houses Of congress. the house OF rep
resentatives and the United states
senate. and the president OF the
United States In behalf OF this lcF1s.
lation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Federal Ownership
of Railways Urged
bv Labor MEETING

minority report. restoring the gov.
eminent ownership clause to the
original resolutions. Others who
signed the minority report were ].
w. Morton. OF the stationary fire
men: Martin +. Ryan. OF the railway
carmen, and Martin Lawter, OF the
United Hatters' union.
The final vote was on the adoption
of the minority report.
Most delegates To the convention
regarded the resolution. as a direct
indorsement OF the Plumb plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
THOUGHT SItE WAS
To BE A MOTHER

The witness hcsita,ed. Then.
addressing her attorney. she aid:
Cant you explain that 20 the
JuryT'
No" he said. you must tell
them In your own way"
Another longer pause ensuei- she
turned again to the jury. and. look.
ing into the eyes OF one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
TONIGHT

ssoo-Masonlc Temple-Elsis Lincoln
Benedict gives free lecture on
Practical Psychology"
FrRternai Hall Crorgctown-~Fair 10
raise funds for st Georges pa
rochthi school
MeVr's cafctsria- Women democrats
hear Mr. Ellis Meredith. of
Washington. ID. g. discuss San
Francisco convention plAnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Michigan Democrats
to Support Hoover

DETROIT. Mich. June i7.-Her-
Der Hoover, defeated candidate for
tho republican presidential nomina.
ton. will receive the support OF the
entire Michigan delegation on tho
first ballot at the democratic nation
al convention. leaders here today de.
clarcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

MONTREAL. June I1.-Goy-
cs1umrnt ownership and demo
cratic operation" Of railroads
WAS demanded In n resolution
passed to-day by the annual con
vontion of the American Fcsbcra
tbon Of Labor.
Tho language Of the resolution
was the language Of tho Plumb
Plan league. altho the league WAS
not specifically mentioned.
The vote was 2s.O5e 20 s.3is. II
came at the end OF a two-day battle.
the bittcrest which has torn organ
izof labor In years.
The result was a complete defeat
OF Samuel Gompers. veteran presi-
dent OF the federation. II II regard
I'd as the only real setback Gompers
has received in years.
Cheers shook the convention han
when the vote was announced.
Miners and railroad workers com
bined 10 bring about Gompers' de-
feat. Gompers fought hard 10 kin
the resolution. personally taking the
floor just before the vote. He re
cclved no applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
DEATHS


Gargan. Patricia. 2. $40 57rd g
Fatiand- Lavina. 90. ass2 Gath W
Wentworth. Augusta, 76. b2I Mel
rose NJ.
Jitodal. Iwataro. t5. 40sh Fifth s.
Lewis. Nancy l.. 20. 1iI6 Seth n.
Meier. Katherine A.. Is, 7sl3 18th &.
Mcintosh. sophia 81. Providence hos-
pital.
Robinson. Esther. 50, 1916 sixth ave.
Ashley. James. IS. SOC seventh s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
SAYS HE KICKED
OVER T1IE TABLE

The day OF the tragedy. he came
home IN the afternoon. I was cook.
ing dinner In the galley. l aaked
him 10 At, DOWN and eat with me- I
put the dishes on the table. and saw
he was unhappy again. and asked
him why. lie jumped up and kicked
the table over. He threw things all
around. ard lcfr.
Il cleaned UP tho mess and was
standing on the deck talking to my
little later. He seized mo by tho
ear and twisted II no II hurt. and
told me to come down into the boat.
he wanted 10 talk 20 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

was partly due. her lawyer told
Judge Tallman. TO the fact that she
had been unable to sleep the night
before. owing to the screams OF a
delirious woman In the county Jail.
The judge ordered that the pris-
oner be taken last night to a hotel
room downtown. II necessary. that
she might come back today rested
and ready for REORGANIZATION
Suitable quarters We're found for her
In quiet room In tho old court
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
SAYS HE BEAT Ui.R
At LINCOLN HOTEL

II was nj the Lincoln, she sid.
only few days after their wed.
ding. that sawyerB manner bogin
TO change.
"iie grew meaner every day"
she said. when would ask him
what WIS the matter. he would
NY into rngea. n was at the LIN.
coin that he beat me first. I
didn't know how 10 handle him.
didn't know what TO say TO calm
him tried everything.
zone day he camo home and m,
down In a chair. something seemed
to be worrying him. | went over
and put my arm around his neck
and asked him n he was having
trouble with hts engines. lie said.
No. I'm lonesome
II asked him II he was lonesome
for his former wife. and he Jumped
up and ragged at me. lie slandcred
me. ana my family. my mother
whom he had never seen. told
him my mother was as good ms
his. and begged him II had done
anything wrong 90 let me atone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

gray.haired. kindly.faced women be.
fore her. said lowly:
II didn't leave him. because I
needed him. ! realized | was going
TO be n mother. or | thought 1
was"
Have you learned any different
Hincc1" asked Hyde.
mo" she replied.
ARE YOU that way now"
"No-not now, any more"
She married Sawyer In Tacoma
on March l, she told the jury.
They novel 20 Seattle. first TO tho
Savoy FOR a day or two. then TO
the Lincoln hotel. afterwards de.
NtrOyed hy fire