davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
THE TOWN TODAY
North Dakota Academy o. Sci2nc
opAnAd annual convention here today

North uakota AnaAarnY - seiancA
opened annual onnvenflofsgh here tn61v.
Lumber company ofYicss In Grand
Forks ands East Grand Forks' entered
Grand Forks r6SSs6. ---'
r, 49,
I'm, g. a. Win 81 he,6 -tnniehf>
.%
. County supAfintenAInt &c scho61a
morrow to MAKE ANAL piaYa fdr enc
annual play-dty. .IS%a
ssS%g n
hAein. sn,1,.l .nrirs eEssr q
- - - ~ -.
Dakota Piav1nskAr. ,ast n1~h4 nrs..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

q Eks to .Mect-There will be a bust
ness injecting of the Elks Saturday
hight, May z. at 7:2O. All members
to attend. e. A.. BrAseth,
exalted ruler.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

English Evangelical Synod to meet
here May 30 to June. 2. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

ssNow Is the time to bring in your
cabinets and office fixtures to be re-
Kroll's Woodworking Shop,
209,7 North Eighth street. Phone
16eSW-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

The Hotel Northern CaSeAeriA ooh-
paon, books, $500 value Tor $500, re-
dalces cost of your meals c0c on the
dollar. H. N. Wells, Prop@Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Supefior. Wis, semi-professtonal base
ball team to play here Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

= DR.. John r. Miller. specialize, eye,
ear, nose aud throat. has returned att
ef-a month spent in the East, and has
reasltn1ed his practice with the firm Of
Witherstine and Wilson.-Adv. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
my Paints and KAlD0naixSe from
onnson & McCanery. cor NJ Third.
Dance At Manvel-sAturdAy night,
MAJ o. Cdbor's Orchestra will play.

Dance At Merrifield, saturday night.
May. Empire Nov4ity orehestrA- BY
Hagen and Nelson.-Adv. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Lutheran Young Peoples society will
give a reception tonight in honor OF
the confirmation class Of the church.
Those who will take part in the pro-
gram area. G. Tweet, Miss Borghild
Mork, J.. Evenaon. Rev. E. .Arrnbrls-
ter, Miss Martha SkjuHtad, Miss Pearl
Ball, Mrs. Bernice Ball Roller and
q Miss Myra Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

New Members-At the regular
meeting Monday night Of Scsbbard
and Blade, the university military fra
ternity, three new members will be
initiated. They arc: Oswald Hagen
Of Lawton, Knute Vaksvik Of Grand
Forks and Alfred AT Of Mayville. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Have Your Painting and Decbraaing
Nnrth Third. Phone 4i9-w.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
STEAL HIS TAX|CAB
AT POINT OF PISTOL
Paul Tyson Alleges Passengers
0uste6 Him Near PhiladeI-
phia and Drove off.

Alleging that he had been elected
from his taxicab by a passenger who
engaged him to take him from this
city to Philadelphia, Paul Tyson,
nineteen years old, a chauffeur in the
employ of a local taxicab company,
cleared up his mysterious disappear
ance when a message was received
from him telling of the alleged occur
renee. The man registered under the
name of c. B. Hayes, of Norfolk, Va.
according to a clerk at the National
Hotel.
According to Tyson's story. when
near Philadelphia he was compelled
to leave the vehicle while pistol was
pressed against his back. He said the
stranger, shortly after the machine
had crossed the District line, whipped
out revolver, and held 1t pointed
at him while he commanded him to
speed up.
After Tyson left the machine the
passenger stepped on the accelerator
and the machine sped on.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
ONB|BLE
EXC|TES INTEREST
Mrs. Louise \. EarIl Tells Y. w.
c. A. Children Are Attracted
To Scriptures hY Plan.

Girls and boys of adolescent age
are taking keen interest in the third
Bible contest being conducted in this
city by the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Louise II. Earll.
in charge, Announced to the Ana
costa unit meeting at the Y. w. c. A.
this morning.
In q contest which is oen to man
and women and girls and boys of
adolescent age. girls and boys be-
tween the ages fifteen, sixteen. and,
seventeen are making the best show
ing. she said.
The contest opened April 2. and will
continue for ten weeks. The rules
prescribe that the contestant answer
ten questions a week on the life of
Moses that are pointed in the news
papers, Three awards will be made
to the contestants giving the best an
swers.
The contest is being conducted
through units organized under a lead
err. These units meet weekly at the
Y. w. c. A., one unit a day meeting.
Here the questions are submitted, and
laid away for the final day when they
will be judged. June IL,
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MURDERFARMC CASE
BEFORE GRAND Jury
Williams May Be Indicted in
Jasper County for Death OF
Other NEGROES.

MONTICELLO, Ca, April 1.-THE
lynching of Eugene Hamilton, negro,
Is to come today under the scrutiniz-
ing eye of the Jasper county grand
jury, as we'll as the deaths of many
negroes on the plantation of John g.
Williams, who Saturday was sem
tcnced to life Imprisonment by a
Newton county court for the murder
Of Lindsey Peterson.
1t was in Jasper county that most
CT the eleven dead codes Of negroes
were found, and II Is here that the
r,ost sensational developments of the
case are expected. Indications are
strong, according to Solicitor General
Doyle Campbell. of this county. that
the grand jury win seek to connect
williams and his three missing sons
With the deaths of a score of negro
workmen.
Names of six or seven men who
participated in the lynching OF Hamil-
ton. II is said, are in the hands OF
the solicitor general.
Clyde Manning. negro. star witness
for the state In the Newton county
prosecution OF Williams. was to
r, ach Monticello early this morning
a squad of deputy sherirs was sent
10 Atlanta to accompany him here
He will appear before the grand jury
tell his story. and be taken inn-
rIediately back to Fulton county.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
CHURCH
0RDA|NS MINISTERS
Methodist Conference at Roa-
noke Holds Service Conducted
BY Bishop Hendrix.

ROANOKE. Va. April 11.-Bishop
f. r. Hendrix at Greene Memorial
Church yesterday ordained James
Lawrence Early. jr., John Raymond
Wood. Clarence Hedden Shaw, and
Burleigh Floyd Wright deacons;
Charles Frederick Puffenbarger and
Charles McCulloh La Few. local
dcacons. and James A. Johnson, Dam
iel Lester Snyder. Charles McKeen
Pullin, Frederick Ernest Allison and
Jonathan William Leggett. elders.
This makes 1.615 ministers Bishop
Hendrix has ordained since his cleo
tion to the episcopacy in 1885.
The Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Chappell,
pastor of the Representative Church,
Washington. addressed an audience
OF men in the Roanoke Theater yes
terday afternoon. Thirty-four pul-
pits OF the different denominations
were filled by members of the con-
ference. The following Batlimoreans
were among those who preached:
The Rev. j.. II. Belthis, Belmont
Methodist Church; the Rev. A. Knox,
Melrose Avenue; the Rev. w. E.
Holley, Mount Olivet; the Rev w.
o. Talbert, Vinton; the Rev. r. X.
hewitt, First Baptist; the Rev. W. ID.
Keene and the Rev. John Knox. Vir-
ginia Heights Lutheran; the Rev. w.
+. Locke, Second Presbyterian: the
Rev. ]. NJ. York, Belmont Brethren.
Bishop Darlington preached at the
Belmont Methodist Church in the
evening and DR.. II. c. Morrison at
the Greene Memorial. The confer
ence probably will adjourn today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
WOULD STOP SALE
0EHREARMS HERE
Congressman Mott Offers Meas
ure Designed to End Gun
Totinq In D. c.

Congressman Luther w. Mott Of
New York, introduced in the House
today q bill to control by license the
possession and sale of hrearms and
other dangerous weapons in the Dis
trict OF Columbia
att IL time that q real serious effort
is made to control the possession of
firearms in the District" Mr.. Mott de-
clared.
"The present law. which gives every
person a right to purchase dangerous
weapons. has without doubt con-
tributed largely to the wave of
violence and crime with which the
police of the city have had to con-
tend. 1t Is time something wSas done
to keep weapons of this kind out Of
the hands OF criminals. II my bill is
passed II will accomplish that purpose.
and I shall urge upon the District
Committee the necessity of enactinR
II at an early date" MFR. Mott concluded.
The bill is Identical that intro
duced by Congressman Hill Of New
York in the last Congress. and pro-
vides that IL shall be unlawful for
any person to own a firearm in the
District without a written permit from
tho Superintendent OF Police. Such
permits shall only be issued to per-
sons OF good character. who can es-
tablish the fact of their good charac-
ter by means OF affidavits from at
least two reputable citizens and a
bond of $500 Is also required. The
permit may be revoked by the police
at any time.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
FAKE EE[WE[L
. SLAYER FREED
Released When He Goes Before
Court and SWears Confes-
sion Was False.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April IL
Roy Harris, who startled the coun-
try last week by "confessing" that
he had taken part in the murder
Of Joseph Bovine Elwell, bridge
whist expert and clubman, at his
apartments in New York city, was
this afternoon released from GUS
tody by the police. Harris went
before Supreme Court Justice Dud-
ley and swore that his confession"
was false in every particular
/. NEVER SAW ELWELL.
In his statement Harris said:
II never saw Joseph Elwell; 1 was
never in the house in which he was
killed In New York city; never saw
the house and. except as have read
In the newspapers, i don't know
where II is located. ! do noeknow
any man or woman by the name OF
Fairchild and never have. i don't
know any woman conforming to the
description which / gave OF Mrs.
Fairchild and / have never seen any
such person. do not know any such
person was the person I described In
my said statements as william Dun
can and as a participant In the
crime"
Harris wife, who has been held as
a witness, also will be released.
after all, what was your object In
telling the story In the first place,
claiming to have had q part in q
killing about which you knew moth
inQ p" Harris WAS ak ed
~ was sick OF life and everything
in general, and l was determined TO
go the limit" he replied. II made
up my mind I had disgraced my peo-
pie for the last time: that this time
would be the last. even IL l went 10
the chair for It,"
Then you meant to commit
suicide7"
"WeI, you can put Il that way.h
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BUS SPE|LERS TO
PICKET GRAY LINE
Lecturers Seek to Force Recog-
nition-Charge Attempt to
Wreck UniOn.-

Unless officials of the Gray Line
Sightseeing Company recognize the
Sightseeing Bus Lecturers and Stand
mems Union, Offices of the company
will be picketed by members of the
union tomorrow and every day until
recognition is forthcoming, according
to Hamilton Farnum, president of the
union. ~@ &c.,
A'special session of the union MEM
bers will be held tonight in Moose
Hall. Seventh and G. streets north
west, to take action on the attitude
OF the Gray Line Company. The
meeting will be addressed by J. Z.
Toone, organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, and a conference
will be held with the contract COM
mittee of the Central Labor Bureau.
Mr.. Farnum and Charles M. Andre.
secretary Of the union, today declared
that the Gray Line officials dealt with
their employees only for the purpose
of dissolving the union. They also
assert that the union was instituted
by the employees of the Gray Line
Company and that they withdrew
about a week ago after their en-
ployers had completed satisfactory
arrangements for them.
by Withdrawing from the union
and dealing with their employers
over the heads of the union officials,
the employees OF the Gray Line Sight
seeing Company broke their faith with
the American Federation OF Labor
and violated their obligations to their
fellow-workers." said Mr.. Farnum.
The union was formed about six
months ago, and since that time has
been affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. The only de-
mand said to have been made by the
union was the recognition of the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
PLAN TRANSFEROF
TWO D. c. PASTORS
Rev. ]. F. Ryan to GO to PhiIa-
delphia, Dr.. Brown to
Baltimore.

NEWARK. N. j., April 11.--Sunday
evening lectures. musicaies and mo-
tion pictures in the churches were
severely scored today by the Rev. I'r
J. N. Gill, pastor of the, West Balti-
more Church. who preached the ordi-
nation sermon At the Maryland an
nuai conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church in session here.
DR.. Gill said that the lectures, mn-
sicales and movies by clergymen On
Sunday nights were poor substitutes
for the Bible. He declared that mo-
body could put his hand on a piece of
music and say that IL was inspired by
God; that the Bible was the only in
fallibly Inspired book He said fur
ther that so-called helps to Billie
study" in the Sunday school were
usually a hindrance and calls them
''predigested food" He said that
change was needed in the methods of
teaching, and that the ministry has
nos taught to the degree that II
should the word of God.
SEES MINISTER'S ovERwoRkED.
Ministers are overworked. he said,
giving this as one of the reasons for
the ALLEGED neglect Of the correct
teaching of the Bible. Their time is
consumed. he maintained, by too
much organization, too many COM
mittees, even too many services on
Sunday. He suggested that one great
preaching service, Snday-school
service and a young peoples service
at night, would be better than mul'
tiplicity Of services on Sunday.
He advised that a chair be estab-
Iish ed at the Westminster Theological
Seminary to teach the Bible.
Those ordained were: J. Tracy
Fenby, Finksburg, Md: Paul +. War
ner. Baltimore. son of the Rev. DR.. L.
r. Warner. pastor of st. Johns
Church; Charles NJ. Kelser. Washing
ton: Fred G. Holloway. Newark, and
J. Earl Cummings, Baltimore.
The clergymen Of the conference
performing the ordination ceremony
were: The Rev. DR.. James II
Straughn, president of the Maryland
Annual Conferences: the Rev. DR.. T. IL.
Lewis. president of the General Cor
ference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church: the Rev. DR.. L. +. Warner,
the Rev. DR.. E. c. Makosky. the Rev.
DR.. +. T. Little and the Rev. G. I
Humphreys.
It was said yesterday and ac-
knowledged by several of the minis
tors, that a number of the Methodist
preachers went to the Hippodrome in
New York Saturday and thoroughly
enjoyed the show.
CHANGES CONTEMPLATED.
1t is expected that the conference
will close late tomorrow night. The
appointments will be the last thing
On the docket. Today 1t was stated
that the Rev. j. f. Bryan. North
Carolina Avenue Church. Washing
ton, will very likely be sent to
Emmanuel Church, Philadelphia; the
Rev. william p. Roberts, now at
Emmanuel. will then, IT is believed,
be sent to Eutaw Church. Baltimore.
1t is also rumored that on the presi-
dents slate the Rev. G. Edwin Brown.
Georgetown. ID. c., is scheduled for
Broadway Church, Baltimore, and the
Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, Eutaw Church.
for Christ Church, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
UNABLE TOGET Job,
ENDSuFEB BY GAS
Alfred L. Eickman Found Dead
In Room-leaves ReIa-
tiveS in South.

Despondent because he could not
find a job. Alfred L. Eickmann,
twenty-seven years old, s34 E street
northeast committed suicide in his
room by inbaling gas. He was a
former employe OF the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company. Coroner hewitt
gave a verdict OF suicide.
The end of a rubber tube which
had been fastened to a gas jet was
In Eickmann's mouth and was held
in position by a wet towel which he
had tied about his face.
Sam ID. Smith detected the odor of
gas and. entering the room, found the
man dead in bed. The sum of $3.50
was found among his possessions.
which showed that, although he was
out of employment he was not in
poverty.
Mrs. c. Dittman. of New Orleans,
his mother, has been notified. A sis
ter in that city also survives him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
FMa' Returns;
Family Happy
|Eye-dropper Back on Shelf
As Real Chow Is Again
on Tap.

1t isn't such a gloomy old world
after all.
Cherie has returned to her three
hungry babies.
Cherie, a white Persian cat, dis
appeared suddenly from her hNme.
263S Woodley place. Chevy Chase,
leaving three weakly scrabbltng
kittens looking around for some
convenient fount of nourishment.
Finding none, they did just what
any other infant would have done
under the circumstances. Attracted
by the fuss. Cherries owner. Mrs.
Allister Cochrane, looked around
for the erring parent.
She found nothing. The kittens
wept copiously. out of empty pan
tries. So Mrs Cochrane got a medi-
cine dropper and q cup Of milk and
loaded them.
"They took about dropper
apiece" she explained.
Then the search for Mrs. Cat
really began. An advertisement,
written for insertion in local pa
pers. stated that "small kittens
were waiting her return"
And Cherie, reading the ad, re-
turned, after an absence OF twelve
long hungry hours for the infants.
Cherie was tired and had evidently
been far afield.
But now it's all right. and the lit
tie kittens. who are due to open
their eyes In q little while, will gaze
upon q pretty good world.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES.
BOWIE ,RACETRACK, N

BOWIE yRACETRACK, Md, April
11.-Bowie entries for Tuesday:
First race-Claiming: for two-year-
olds: four furlongs. Feigned Zeal,
101; Miles S.. 119; Wilfex, 1Os; Black
Track. 101: Yelled Colleen. 112; Kate
Brummel. 100; Radical, 100; Dare,
100; Mable A., 101.
Second race;-Claiming; for three
y.ar-olds and upward; six and a half
furlongs. tPuebIo. 115; Cherumbino.
112; Vansylvia, 116; Ballast, 1o7: Mary
Head, "a; Lloyd, George, 112; Enos,
112; 'Amackassim, 107: 'John J.
Casey. 1o7; Enrico caruso 112; Punchi-
nello, 112; 'An There. 1OI; tNorth
Bovee, 1902; 'Sea Mime. 102: Ballarosa,
112; 'Tony, 10. Phillips and Bernie
entry.
Third race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and up; 6h furlongs. Miriam.
xLady Mildred. 10S; Spugs, o.; Jean
Bullant, 115: Navajoe. 90: Lura, o.;
aYankee Notions, 107; Burgoyne, 115:
Oddly, 90: xBack Bay, 113; xDouble
Van, 107. Also eligible, Mountain
Dew, 107: Kirah. 113; Olive James,
107; ak Toadstool, 107.
aDonahy and Troy entry.
Fourth race--The whitelaw purse;
for three-year-olds and upward; seven
furlongs. Kings Champion, liz:
Shoal. 100; Wood Violet, 90; Panaman.
107; Mythology, 100; Santana, 10f;
Night Raider, 100.
Fifth race-Claiming; for thr-e-
year-olds and upward; one mile ard
seventy yards. Soldat De Verdun,
112; Pastoral Swain, 1f5; penelope,
102; Frogtown, 109; sTantalus, 109:
'Roisterer, 80: Widow Bedotte, 1o7;
'Escarpolette. los.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for three
year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth. Benevolent, III; Speedster,
III; Lorena Moss, 100; cold McKen-
ma, 106; Louise Wynne. 90; Kohinoor.
H1; Kilkenny, los; Oaklawn Belle,
Rail Bird, 1o3; Spearlene, III: Swirl,
f05; 'Alhena, 108; Betsy. 9S.
Seventh race-For three-year- olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth; Tan III,
III; Ben Hampson, III; Attorney, e6:
Bar One, ILL., 'No Trumps, 103; Ver-
ity, III: David Craig. III: Toss Up,
ST.. Sentimental, 106; 'Maize, 101;
Goldcrest Boy, III; Medusa. 100; Tor
eador, 30; 'Aztec, 1O6.
'Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MEXICAN
REVOLT IN MAY.
Plan to Overthrow Obregon Re-
veaIed by u. S. Official
Across Border.

A serious attempt to overthrow
Alvaro Obregon, President Of Mex
leo, is planned for May z, accord
ing to information to the State
Department today from George T.
Summerlin, charge d'affaires Of the
American embassy in Mexico City.
DETAILS ARE LACKING.
Summerlin stated he was unable
to obtain details OF the alleged rev.
olutionary plot. but reports of Its
strength and scope were of such .
nature as to make 1t worthy of ss-
rious consideration.
The name of the leader in the new
movement has not been ascertained
with certainty. but number OF
Mexican generals are mentioned.
Among these are Murguia, now said
to be in the state of Coahuila with
considerable number Of followers;
Francisco villa, and Pablo Gonzalez.
who was a candidate for the Presi-
dency both before and after the fall
Of Carranza.
Though at one time q favorite OF
Carranza and urged by the First
CHIEF as his successor to the Presi-
dency. Gonzalez Joined the Obregon
revolution and led the rebel forces
when they entered Mexico City. He
withdrew from the Presidential race
against Obregon "in the interest OF
peace and tranquility"
GONZALEZ IN MOVEMENT.
| Gonzalez is now quoted as denounc-
ing the Obregon government and hint
ing that he would accept leadership
of the new revolt.
| Reports OF President Obregon's
change In policy with regard to rebel
LEADERS are causing considerable favor
able comment among officials here
and have lessened the effect Of rumors
Of the impending revolution 1t Is
| believed that a stern attitude will
do much to check disorder and may
nip in the bud the contemplated re-
volt.
The general opinion is that the exc
cution of half dozen rebel leaders IN
various parts of Mexico within the
past two weeks has done much to
strengthen Obregon's position. both
at home and abroad. Much of the
doubt cast upon the Obregon govern
ment. IL is pointed out, has been due
to his apparent reluctance to live up
to hA reputation as an iron-handed
executive.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
;A|L SPY FIXES .
MURDER GUILT
Mrs. Murray Alleged to Have
Admitted Poisoning Husband
To Prisoner.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. April II.
Mrs. w. A. Murray last night gave
information. unaware thet she was
being heard by officials, according
to the police, which fixed on her tina
guilt of administering strychpine
poison to her husband, w. A. Muir
ray, On March 16. at his home bere
Murray died as the resu,. Of poison
fng, 1t is alleged
BOARDER Is INVOLVED.
The statement involved w. A. II.
Bowman. q former boarder in the
Murray home. who Is held with Mrs..
Murray for the murder, to the extent
that he bought the poison originally
Ia Sykesvilie, Nd. when he and the
Murrays lived there.
II was also stated that Bowman was
aware that Mrs. Murray was adminis-
tering poison to FER husband in food,
and that she gave the nnai and fatal
dose in q glass of water after
physician had been called in on the
night Murray died.
The confession was obtained BY
John Bowler, Lynchburg, Va, seif-con-
fessed murderer of Garfield H. Miller.
Hagerstown taxicab driver. Bowler,
who is now being held In Jail for
trial, has a cell situated in such
way as to make IL possible for him to
talk to Mrs. Murray
According to the police, Mrs. Muir
ray. in q casual conversation with
Bowler, dropped the remark that she
had administered the poison. Bowler
Immediately advised. secretly. Jailer
Jack and an assistant, and asked them
to come close enough to hear her an
av 20 laoAiHu shiloh be
would ask. The officers did this, jot-
ting down the answers.
ADMITTED GIVING POISON.
In this information, 1t Is said. she
admitted having given her husband
strychnine in his food for some days.
This, the officers say, explains the
fact that he complained frequently to
fellow-mill employees about being sick
after his dinners, although he thought
this only due to indigestion. She is
also alleged to have confessed to ad-
ministering the nnal dose.
Her statements also include evil
dence of misconduct with Bowman
after the death OF her husband. ac-
cording to the officers. Mrs. Murray
is also alleged to have declared that
she will ask her sister to come for
her children and after that she will
be ready to go through anything TO
help Bowman. the co-defendant.
In a previous statement to Prose-
cutting Attorney Hannis. Mrs. Murray
laid the actual administration Of the
poison to Bowman, although admit
ting that she knew he was trying to
get rid of her husband. Bowman sub
seauently denied any knowledge OF
the poisoning.
Jailer Jack and his assistant are
preparing affidavits covering the in
formation obtained through the con-
versation. Prosecuting Attorney Ham
mis- said. The formal hearing Of Mira.
Murray and Bowman will be held
either today or Tuesday morning.