davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
Service for Idaho.

In Frank Gooding, the voters of
Idaho have selected a man to repre-
sent them in the United States senate
for the next six years who, perhaps
more than any other Idahoan, is
thoroughly familiar with every foot OF
this state. who knows Idaho problems
and Idaho needs. Frank Gooding can
be counted upon to bring to Idaho just
the legislation that this state requires.
If he doesn't, it certainly will not be
because he will not have fought for it.
Even Mr.. Gooding's most ardent
enemies recognize in him man who,
when he goes after anything, goes
after it hard. And Mr.. Gooding can
be counted upon to make real fight
for Idaho in the senate of the United
States.
1t would have been unfortunate in
the light of the national political stu
alton if Idaho had sent John Nugent
to the United States senate. With
congress Overwhelmingly Republican
and with Republican executive de-
partment. Senator Nugent would have
been virtually incapacitated so far as
participation in the period of construc-
ton which is certain to follow the
converting of congress next March.
Reclamation is the one vital need
OF this state. Its future depends large
ly on the policy which the national
government will adopt relative to aid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
Keep Them Out.

There are few problems before the
nation today of greater moment than
the solution of the immigration prob
lem The influx of people from
Europe is limited only by shipping
accommodations. There is no exag-
Grafton when we say that millions of
foreigners are anxiously waiting their
turn to board transports and come to
America.
This 10 land of liberty, of oppor-
tunity. We rather pride ourselves
ON the fact that these United States
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12
I 4 4 + 4 %%< 4 <kkk 4 4 |
ALKALI WEEDS.

= + 4 + 4 = 4 4 4 = + 4 = 4 X X !
My name says am but a weed
Well, will do the best l can.
When fresh-turned earth lies naked
in the sun,
I'll hurry there to cover it with green.
The sand swift makes her home be-
meath my shade;
Her babies try their little legs within
my safe protection. !
Those shy, gray birds that fit along
the drain-ditch banks
Will seek my shelter and my seeds
When winters key has fastIoeked
other stores.
Yes. l will do the best l can,
Though / am but a weed.
&c. F. i.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-12

An Optir11ist:

is a person who can look at coal pile and not
see it "darl<ly."
We are not pessimists, but there are many
conditions in this business which are beyond the
power of human arrangement.
For instance DO you remember the coal tie
up of last year-the year before, too? That
same condition can exist again this year-a
heavy snow traffic stopped dead for week
or ten days. Our deliveries would be affected
for a month through such conditions.
Coal is not coming down. Instead, it may 60
up as the demand increases.
We are in position to make immediate de-
iveries of either Utah or Wyoming coal at once
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.

~~-~O~s~N|~~--~~~~~-~~~
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, wishes private posi-
ton: long experien on Packard. Cadillac. Loco
mobile cars: New York, New Jersey license; best
sidc---217.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
.IAPANESE COUPLE

az full charge for private family adult; have
good references: wages $50. start January D.
JApANESE couple with baby. want Dos tions two
in family or gentleman. man as long eNperiencel
cook. wife waitress hamnerunid coupe. f1'
Fast aIth II. Telephone l@ll--PnZa.
eveu,rg Ia small nice emily cook we'll good
reference. q. T.. 10t llerald Downiown. -.
JAPANESE wants work BY day or week. house.
work. >ocking. Toxic. u concord ST., bFook-
JAPANESE Emp. Agency Times pldVl Com.
neient house worker. cook butler. Bryant -HGl-
JApANESE cook highly rccommcnded moderate
wages. Sekmor "a West y, th, -
MNN having dcpendonts seSss wgIk OF no heavy
nature: can prodwe resn,ts., Morris sisskind
es1 Forcct ay.. Bronx New nork city.
MAN. 40. speaks English. Polish, siayish, Ger
oS sp SotdD ,sIsn sSSegsf 700 West e,E 'u''
MARRiED man wishes position anything: hnndy
with tools. hss ref renee. John Roethcr. q 10
Herring st. sheepshrad hay. L ! -
MAsSEUR medically appreyed methods; licensed.
oawiehes Patrons hone. o1iNe' refers. CIRCLE
MxssTTTR licensed wishes patrons home or
office. HE'S. aia W 18th RlA ersite- 800.
PORTER any posnon. neat coiored. Young
willing. ohliclns IllllnA p a.m -Ienox ny.-.
RENL estate sslesmaD wants 20 work for builder
or Westchester broker: actiye energetic hustler.
experienced buying. construction. renting: or will
or country: owners interests conserved. H. O..
SALESMAN T2.N. college training. busireSs eT.
nrpo.y,rl"ssiva roncero. will make GOOD whore ef
ficeucv and character count salesman. 80 Her
aid Downtown -
STUDENT. studying mornings. desires wcrk Tor
Afternoons or evenings Eoowledxo OF t-reucp
and typewritng. ,ddress y. s., 275 Herald.
sUrBRTNTENn,ENT. capable msnarer mechanic,
~ r,pgg' ssss..or SgSs esres to change
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

,,.. and un, direction Of Lee and j. j. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CHAUFFEUR. ITALIAN.

of character married. strictly temperate Al ms
chinist, with ~ years experience 90 high grad
cars. best references. Joseph Bilott, l31 Mouro
ST.. Hoboken y. J.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
S6EsA SGs "a
To-day al ?. Tabarro- Angelica -Schicchi. Far

Today at :, -Schicchf, Far
ar, Mrzlo Easton. Crimi Amato. De Luca.
Didur. Cond.. Moranzoni.
Eve. s:i5. Special Perfce. L'Elisir d'Amore.
ond &ap Ress sas%p
sun Eye; soc 20 ss, Oratorio Concert.
Next Mon at Sis, blue BIRD. Easton. Cor
Wed at s:is. Italian in A,xiers,, Besansoni.
Surfelius, Cnliis Iinrkctt lie Inca. nidur. T'npi.
Thurs, at s. Faust, Farrar. Ellis Berat;
Fri. Rusticnms. MInio. Pcrn: Crimi. i chsi
saers. Cond.. MoTanzopl; Cog dor. Garrison.
Sat. az 2. samson ct Daiila. Besansoni:
Carurc. .Amato. Mariones, coad' wclrf.
sat. s:Ib, (S1 to S3.5O), Tosca. Farrar: Hack
If ARDMAN PIANO IiSETl
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
wANTED--FEMALES.

.ceiIancous.
COMPETENT, French woman, speaking 40 Eng.
lish. desires position. preferably IN private
ONO rs household tnendcr. Phone .icademy--
. I63, Friday morning. n possible.
COLoRBD woman wants bali tune rnornings;
apartment house; Prince. 40 West lfith.
DAyWORk Err. laundrcss. clesuioe cook din.
1er.; bonest. reliable. Wois<erber. zoo East
DAY work woman wants work Monday. Tues.
day and wednesday. Mr.. frcidenfeld. 3Ob
is1st- 1lst ~.
DkY worker lsundrcss, cleaning. cook dinneiv;
rellahle. -honcrt. Jenkinsi 'lhore 1tnS-Iarlem.
nay worker cleauiug. cook dinner: reference.
Mrs. Bartelle, 4s Tort Charles place.
nAY,S. WORM RELrABLE WHITE WOMAN;
WILLING. oBIIGING. w. O.. as HERALD,
GIRL wants half time lob mornings. v. Toller.
son. l1 West itlth. care Of n, H. Clark.
ltALF time. reliable colored. noat: afternoons:
eolnpctent. onlein2. Tilinan. 3od Lenox av.
HALE time, OF full. 10 cooking; lisat colorcs.
StTrHlN maid or Cook. quick light colored !:
public. onligine. Hampton. a0j Lenox av.
NATD, neat. cclored. for Que iady or business
couple; rod cook 0lAsAeow, 2.sa2 1th av.
'AIn. for ladies'; will travel neat. Hight coortd.
lie dcstna 2ti l.cnox -hv. -. n -
fdUSEw oRKER, competent. WINE: C6rlstisn
..rropls 10 mill csll hopssksspsr, oso An,tvr.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
HELP WANTED-MALES.
FORE1GN BANK

FEgDERs, Gordon; steady position. Apply i4s'
West 18th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN AND
GIRLS OVER 16.

Permanent employment
for young women with or
wit hout previous tele-
, phone experience.
Good pay from the
start. with regular and
frequent increases.
Annual vacations with
full paw and liberal sick
benefits, medical advice
and pensions without cost
to employees.
Operating and recrea-
ton rooms are large, well
ventilated and comfort.
ably furnished
Lunch rooms are pro-
vided in principal offices
in which hot meals are
provided at less than cost.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE:-27th st. and
Broadway. Manhattan.
BRANCH r NJ PLOY-
Nr Mt OFFICES:-5S
West Houston ST, Man
haitian; 453 East fremont
Av., Bronx ~ NJ. to 8
p. NJ y. and in Brooklyn,
81 Willoughby st. and
1896 Broadway.
IF unable to come to an
employment office tele-
phone Miss Bremen. Madi-
son Square-12O00 free
CALI for further informa-
tiOn.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

Positions are also open
for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

crxrR Al, ronsewort.-Girl or woman to DO
"honssr-,rt and cooking. Cttai ESQ Fort Wash.
ngfon sv., corner l72d ~. wadsworth- $500.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

YOUNG mau wanted iD the business
office Of daily newspaper; one hav-
ing experience in receiving ADVERTISE
ercnce. B. O., 514 Herald.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
JAP SETTLEMENT MAY
REST WITH CALIFORNIA


WASHISGTOS. Dec 2a.-Finsl set
clement Of the controversy between
the L. s. and Japan over the California
law prohibiting Japanese from own
ing land. may rest with the state Of
California Itself. it was learned at the
state department today.
Following informal announcement
from the state department that one OF
the propositions being discussed in
the conversations between Ambassa-
DOR Shidehara and Rolan Morris. am
oassador to Japan. was the question
Of tho enactment of a new law IN
California. California uembe o.
congress arranged meeting to be
held tomorrow 20 discuss the advis-
ability Of proposing new legislation
To their state government
While the state department an
rounccd that no definite agreement
had been reached in the conversations
With Japan, Repv. Kahn. or California.
today STATED he was OF the opinion
that Japan has Withdrawn her oppo-
sition TO the recently enacted law pro-
hibitiHg Japan from acquiring land N
California. Repv. Kahn made this
statement following conference with
Am bassador Morris It was indicated.
however. that if Japan has wita-
drawn her opposition it IS only ten
tatively, pending the enactment OF
new laws by California covering the
subject Of land ownership.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
HIGHLAND

Mt and Mrs c. " Handley are
spending the holidays in Parkersburg,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Z. Werdemann and Miss Mar
Euerite Werdemann OF Hammond,
spent Christmas with relatives in
Highland.
Miss Helen Krause has resumed her
duties at Harkema & vantn's store
sfter several weeks absence due 10
sickness
Miss Nina Jamieson Of Hammond
spent Christmas With her parents. AR.
and 3frs. James Jameson.
Mrs. John Lynch Is visiting relatives
in Evansville, Ind.
Blaine Hutchins and daughter. Ruth.
and Clarence Hutchins. all of Griffith.
sTeut Christmas with their parents.
Mr. ard Mrs C. N. Hutchins.
Miss Merle stone and Miss Winona
Edgar have gone to their homes IN
Bedford. Ind. 20 spend their Christmas
vacation.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30

36-inch Dress Vevets. very fine heavy
quality; for ladies' and children's fine
dresses; comes in black. burgundy.
navy blue. brown and taupe grey.
Original price, $S. Sale price, s3.49
per yard.
40-inch Georgettc Crepe. black and all
coIors Original price, S2.48. Sale
price Sl.4S per yard.
40-inch Satin Charmeuse, very fine lus-
trous finish. for ladies' dresses and for
fancy bIouses. Black and all wanted
colors. Original price, S4.sS. Sale
price $29s per yard.
36-inch All-Silk Satin. very heavy
quality. IN all wanted colors: for the
street and evening wear. Or.fnal
grice, So. Sale price 81 9S per yard.
36-inch Chiffon Tafeta. black and all
colors. Original price 50. Sale price
s1.75 per yard.
32 inch French Gingham. fancy plaid
and stripes Original price, 81, S1.z5.
Sale price, 5ec per yard.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
Linens, Don1estics

72x64 Bed Spreads Of extra good heavy qualify
Original price, SITS. Sale price, $l.98.
Pillow Cases. embroidered and hemsttcehd Or,
ignal price, S2.9S Sale price, $248 per pair.
Fancy embroidered turkish Towels, in pink. blue
and gold border. Original price, Sl.79. Sale
Price, 80 each.
Plain White Turkish Towels. Original price, 69c.
Sale price 4sc.
Slx90 Bed Sheets Original price, S19S Sale
price, $1.69.
Red Border AlI-Linen Crash. Original price, sec
Sale price, 43e yard.
45-inch Imported Pillow Tubing. Original price,
69c. Sale price 59c. =
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
Final 1920 Sale of Cloth and Plush Coats

Genuine Silk Velour Coats. sal satin lined Original
price, $780, Sale price, $6S75.
Extra Size Long Silk Plush Coats. sizes ~ to 81
Original price, 500. Sale price, s74,75
Suedines and Boivias, fancy lined and ilterlined,
beautiful Raccoon collars. Original price, SS475
Sale price, s6375.
Beautiful Sredines and noyias. OrigisaI Frce,
$3.50. Sale price, $49.75.
Silk Plush Wraps. with large cape collars Original
price, $3.50. Sale price, $3.50
A group Of smart Wool Velours and Polos Original
price, $3375. Sale price, S23.75.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30

A group Of 48-inch Seal Plush Goats (untrimmcd)
Original price, ss975. Sale price, sz9.75.
36-inch Plush Goats. with I'm. Squirrel trim. S2e7s
Hudson Seal Plush Coats fancy lined Original
price, S7l.50. Sale price, $56.75.
A group Of cut Boivias and Suednes Original
rrice, SIS. Sale price, s49.7S.
Wool Velour Bolivia ard Polo Goats Original
price, sS3.75. Sale price, S3975.
46-inch Seal Plush Coats. trimmed with collars of
Australian Oppossum. Original price, $4675. Sale
Frice, S34.75.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
All Fur Coats
In Final 1920 Sale

Two Genuine Hudson Seal Coats with genuine
Marten collar and cuffs Original price, $3.50.
Sale price, S435
Two Genuine Jap Mink Coats Original pr:ee,
$425. Sale price, $3l5.
Three Double Seal Wraps with huge cape col-
lars OrigiuaI price, S4S7.s0. Sale price S337 so.
Three 36l,nch Double L Seal Coats Original
rrice, S325. Sale price, s23750.
Four 36-inch Sealire Coats with large collars
Original price, $l95.O0. Sale price, S137.50
Two Double L Seal Coats with huge cape collars
and cuffs Of Beaver. Original Price, $685.. Sale
price. 1863.
Two Double L Seal Coats. with large cape collars
and cuffs Of Rngtail Oppossum. Original price,
$565. Sale price, $3.50.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30

AIRS. Charlotte Cameron wearing
the medal of the Order o. the
british empire.
Mrs. Charlotte Cameron Of Lon
don may well be styled the new
Nellie BY. This British writer has
travelled 3oo,000 miles to cover"
events and collect material for
articles. She has been in North
and South America, Europe, Asia
and Africa. Now. after a visit in
Washington, d. c., she is on her
way to Australia and New Zealand.
She IS one of the five women mem
bers of the Royal Geographical So
eiety. She was awarded with the
order Of the British empire for
services rendered during the war,
when she reported conditions II the
German colonies in Africa.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Any.
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time.

We haze q new method FOR the control
of Asthma ana we want you 10 try II
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is of long standing or re-
cent development, whether IL is present
as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for q free trial Of our
method. No matter in what climate you
live no matter what your &c or occu-
patton. # you arc troubled with asthma
cur method should relieve you prompt
Is.
We especially want 10 send II 10 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of iphalcrs. doucaes, opium pre-
rarafl9us fumes. patent smokes, etc.
have failed We want to show every
one 81 our expense. that this new
method IS designed 10 end al difficult
breathing. all wN"ezisg. and all those
terrible parovysrt~ at once.
This free offer Is too important to ne
elect n single day. Write now and be-
gin the -lethod at once. Send no money
Simply nail coupon below. 10 il To-
day-yol do not even pay postage.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
Final Clearance of
All Boys
Clothing

All Boys Blue Serge SUITS that we're SIS and
sl6.50. Sale price, sll.75.
All Boys Blue Serge Suits. Original price,
$40 and $3.50. Sale price $3.50.
All Bows Fancy Worsted, Cheviots and Cassi-
mere SUITS original price, $3.50 and SIS.
Sale price, $3.50.
All Boys Fine SUITS, were $50 and $3.50.
Sale price SIS.
All Boys Knee Pants that were $3.50 and
81. Sale price, $2.45.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30

Prizes galore to be given away al
ceth Annual Masquerade Rail- at Unity
HALL. Hammond Friday eve. Dec. 51st.
Ladies' soc, gents SOC. Music by Dick
inson. f22s4
The Lake County times., 1920-12-30
A Thorough and Final Cleanup of
Silks and Yard Goods

46 inch All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloth.
very hne hatin finish for ladies' suits ard
dresses; black and coors Original
price, $4.4S. Sale price, s3.zS per yd.
44-inch All-WooI Storm Serge. sponged
ard shrunk. ready for needle; colors,
navy blue, brown. black and VINE.
Original price. $500. Sale Price is
$l.75 per yard.
40-inch Silk and Wool Pophn. for la
dies and children's dresses; black and
color. Original price, s.. Sale
price, $1.95 per yard.
27-inch Velvet Corduroy. for ladies
and childrens dresses; colors are in
black. taupe. old rose. French blue ard
wisteria. Original price, ST. Sal,
price, CSC per yard.
36-inch Silk Poon Velvet, for ladies'
suits and dresses: colors are black.
taupe, grey. wisteria and Russian green
Original Price, $500. Sale price,
S4.46 per yard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Jurors Draw t,nea.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 1.-TWO
men passed as temporary jurors in
the Bisbee deportation and kid
mapping cases, drew lines between the
!. w. w. and organized labor at the
opening Of today's session OF the trial.
They were B. X. and William Riggs,
brothers. They asked permission to
make statements qualifying their
answers made yesterday Ehen they
said they had no prejudice against
labor organizations
IL the l. W. w. is classed as a
labor organization then have preju-
dice against at least alien labor organ
izations," B. X, Riggs declared.
County Attorney French interposed
q challenge. but followed 1t with a
declaration that the T. w. w. would
not figure In the case from the pros
ecution's viewpoint.
Then / override the challenge" de.
clared Judge s. L. Pattee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
DoNNELLsoN.
>>>>>a>>> ~>>>>

Mrs. f. C. Taber was Pennington
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Schlicher, ST., visited at
John Kimlers near Primrose last
week. a-t-
WI. and Mrs. l.. e. Barnes and
Winona, spent Sunday near La Crew.
/ Donnellson property is still chang
ing hands, B. b. Warren bought the
Geo. H. Banst residence and resells
the same to H. Burgdorf. Aug. Hirsch-
Ter has bought the Burgdorf property
on North Main street. B. F. Warren
has bought the old Aug. Krehbiel
property. Theo Abel has sold his
farm but have not learned the name
of purchaser. L. E, Haffner has
bought the old Kast property recently
purchased by Geo, OFT. g..
Otto Stenike has returned to his
home in Grant, Neb., after pleasant
visit at the F. Darm's home.
Prof Mounce and wife have moved
into the John Holdefer residence.
n. A. Trump is attending a lumber
mems convention in Ottumwa this
week
Sergeant Eston Smith of Camp
Funston, Kansas, was calling on
friends here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Williamson and
daughters, were called to Hillsboro
Sunday by the illness of Mrs. William.
sons mother, but who is reported bet
ter by now. Mrs Williamson stayed
there for several days but Mr.. Will
hanson and Dorothy returned home.
A reception was held for Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Dahms Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dahms.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ,Goebel enter
tanned about fifty young folks Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bough of Marshalltown. Dainty re-
freshments were served and general
good time enjoyed by all.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
EDWARD GALE OF
MONTROSE DIES
He Suecurbs This Morning at 5:uo
O'clock From Pneumonia
Was Native of Lee
County.
rSpeeial to The Gate City.1

y lSpSCldl ~ SIdlS NItS
MONTROSE, Feb. 5.-The death
of Edward Gale, a farmer living three
miles north of Montrose occurred
this morning at 5 o'clock as the re-
suit of pneumonia. Tuesday Of this
week, his eighteen year old daughter
Ruth, died from the same malady,
and was buried yesterday.
Mr.. Gale was forty-four years old
and a native of Lee county. Prac-
tically all of his life was spent in
Iowa. He was married to- Miss Maude
Huff OF Oskaloosa, in 1901, who sur
wives him. He is also survived by
two small children, a little boy and
a girl. Mr.. Gale was member of
the Presbyterian church at Montrose.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in the morning and inter.
ment viii be in the Montrose GENE
terry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Baker had given the D. S. M. to G. c..
lacking, of Salt Lake City.
WILL. EXPLAIN
HOUSING LAW
e. H. Sands, State Commissioner VIII
4 Speak Here Wednesday Before
! Two Organizations in Regard
to This New Statute.

Edwin H. Sands, state housing COM
missioner, will be in Keokuk next
Wednesday and will speak before the
Unity club at noon and before the
Commercial club in the evening on the
state housing law. The Unity club
is postponing Its meeting from Mon
day to Wednesday in order to. hear
Mr.. Sands.
The Commercial club will have its
annual meeting Wednesday evening,
and Mr.. Sands will make speech
then. The state housing law is a
new one, and is mandatory on cities
OF $4,000 and over. This of course
makes it mandatory on &Keokuk Mr..
Sands Is visiting as many of the cities
as he can now, to help them get
started off on the right foot as regards
this law.
During the war, he was captain and
commanding officer of Company G Of
the 349th infantry of TIE 88th divi-
sion and saw active service overseas
in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Never Threatened Him.

MARYSVILbE, Calf, Feb. 5-Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson, on trial charged
with the murder of Charles Brown, de-
clared under cross examination today
that she had never threatened Brown.
With one exception. she said, she
never had called him vile name.
She once called him a dirty cad,"
she said, when she saw him with her
sister in an automobile.
Mrs. Wilson denied she he'd told Al.
fred Grant after the killing that muir
der has been committed, Charlie
Brown has been shot"
L. n. Rose, keeper of road house,
testified that the week Of the murder
Brown and Arvin Ward bought from
him five gallons of wine.