davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
PARCEL POST TO RUSSIA.

Washington, Sept 16.-Parcel Post service is now open to Russia as well as the regular mail service, the post office department announced today. This service was discontinued during and immediately after the war be- cause of unsettled conditions in Rus sia- Unregistered parcels can be sent to Russia in Europe and Russian Asia. except the Ukranian and TurkeS- ian hv way of E,nSlaQd. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
MANUFACTURER DIES.

Midd1etown, Conn, Sept. 16.-Al- bert R. Crittenden, 76, we'll known manufacturer and banker of this city, died at his home yesterday. Mr. Wilcox Crittenden &-Co., manufac- turers of marine hardware; trustee of Wesleyan University; trustee of the Middletown Savings Bank; first and was mayor of the city many years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
ON B, s,oOo MHE CRUISE.

New York, Sept. 16.-Arthur Cur New York Yacht Club. embarked with a party of five on his 218 foot yacht Aloha, for a 33,O00-mile cruise around the world. The trip will last until next May.
 The party includes. in addition to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
HIT BY TRAIN

New Britain Sept 16.-Jolan Iison, 51. was struck bv a train while cross ing the railroad tracks here yeSter- day and instantly killed. He had been out of employment for several months and was planning to go to Maine. A W1te and two daughters survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
MANUFACTURER BOOZE BH1Hs

Faidmont, w.. Va. Sept 1s.-Re-. cent arrest Of bootleggers have brought to light the fact that one con- cern is manufacturing a special kind of leather belt for the carrying of six haSkS of moonShine liquor:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Commodore and Mrs. James. Miss Florence Sullivan. pr. Karl M. Vogel, Andrew P. Alvord and William J. Matheson, all of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TAFT TO ADDRESS
 UNITARIAN MEETING.

Detroit, Sept 16.-Chief Justice William Howard Taft is scAhed uied to give the presidential address at the 29th biennial meeting of the General Unitarian conference here on Octo- Der 6.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
KETCHEE LOST CHANCE:
Near Title When He Floored John
son in Twelfth, Then Rushed
Blindly Into K. O,

(This Is the thirteenth of . daily
series of thumbnail sketches OF pre-
piou. fights for the heavyweight
cham pionshtp Of the worldly
Anybody fho wasn't afraid of Jack
Johnson and who packed singing wal
lop in either fist was known As a white
hope after the Texas negro became
first important white hope to tackle
johnson was Stanley Ketchel, whose
triumphs had been among middle
weights.
He was no match for the powerful
Johnson. who knocked him out in
twelve rounds at Colma. Calf. October
Is, 1909. Ketchel weighed only III
pounds, while Johnson's total displace-
ment was 1873 pounds.
Only once in the twelve rounds was
there an opportunity for the Michigan
before the finish when Ketchel sent the
champion to the floor with a left swing
to the Jaw. Johnson toppled over on
his back and made several attempts
to rise. before he succeeded Whether he
was purposelv staying down for a rest
no ore ever learned.
Seeing that johnson appeared dazed
Ketchel rushed at the negro as soon as
he arose. Johnson calmly awaited the
attack and jammed a right and then a
left against the challenger's jaw. These
terrific swats not only sent Ketchel
sprawlng on his back. but their force
overbalanced johnson and he. too. fell
down.
Both men were on the floor when the
referee began calling the seconds. John
son got up. but Ketchel remained pros
trate and was counted out.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Carpenter, born in the coal min
ing district Of Lens. France, fought
progressed steadily through the va
rious weight classes. meeting the best
boxers OF France, England and Amer
lea until he now stands near the pin
nacle In pugilistic sport.
Has Proved Ring Courage.
A survey Of the opponents Carpen-
tier has met in the ring and sketches
OF several battles In which he revived
from a count Of nine to outpoint or
knock out his rivals in subsequent
rounds convinces one of his ring
courage. He has fought among 9TH
ers. Joe Jeanette, Frank Klaus, Billy
Papke, JEFF Smith. Harry Lewis. Bonn
bardier Wells, Joe Beckett and Gun
boat Smith. Some of them he met
when youth in his late teens His
fights with Frank Klaus and Billy
Papke when he. was only eighteen
are declared to have been the most
grilling in his career. In victory or
defeat throughout his ring campaign,
Carpenter has been guided by Fran
co.'s Descamps toward the heavy
weight championship goal. which he
will endeavor to reach at Boyle's
Tirty Acres, in Jersey City. on July
=. The list of opponents Carpenter
has met is more impressive than that
or Jack Dempsey's rivals. In ring
experience. Carpenter is by far the
older.
The first battle with Bombardier
Wells. at Client, is declared to have
been one of the most impressive ex-
hibitions Of courage by the young
Frenchman, who was outweighed
many pounds. He took the count of
nine In the first round. to come back
and knock out his opponent in the
fourth Before they met the second
time. he predicted Wells might last
one round, but the Englishman was
knocked out in less than one minute.
Harry Lewis. in the fourth round of
bout. broke two bones in his right
hand. hitting Carpenter on the cheek
bone with a smash that cut a deep
Evening star., 1921-06-17

cash under the eye. Carrentier came
back to outpoint Lewis In twenty
rounds.
Wien he lost q fifteen--ound de-
cision to Joe Jeannette. Carpenter
was sent to the mat two or three
times, but refused to stay and drop
ped the negro twice for a count of
nine.
Brave on Battlefield. Too.
But this anomaly of the boxing
game has done his most important
fighting outside the ropes. The cock
pit of an army combat plane has
seen his most thrilling engagements
and greatest demonstration Of cour-
age. Cited for heroism several times
in the world war, Carpenter wears
the croix de guerre and the military
medal. of all decorations the most
priced by the French soldier.
Comrades Of Carpenter relate how
they had watched him thousands Of
feet in the air attacking an enemy
or swooping low over a boche camp
or airdrome while German anti-air-
craft guns tried to make a sieve OF
his plane. Often, they say. they
mournfulIy uttered good-byes to the
youth. only to see him a few minutes
later climbing out of the ship wear
ing the smile that spectators at Jer-
sey City undoubtedly will see when
he enters the ring to meet Dempsey.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Advance Seat Sale for Big
Fight is Nearly $500, 600

NEW YORK. June 17.-Tex
Rickard estimates that between
$4,000 and $4,000 persOns have
purchased tickets for the Demp-
scy-Carpentier bout, making
the advance sale somewhere in
the neiEhbOrhOOd Of $500. 900.
While discussing the financial
phase of the "battle of the cen-
tury" today, Rickard said, 81
cannot yet tell accurately just
what the sale actually tx, hut 1
hope to be able to do 80 within
the next few days. 1 am con-
WINGED, however. thnt 1t In not
far from the xSOO.OOO mark. 1
think TINT between 10000 and
35.GcO people have procured
tickets for the bout. While all
Of the ffty-dolIar seats have
been sold, there are still plenty
of tickets to be had mt the other
prices"
when completed. the arenn
will sent 10000. Thus. approxi-
mately One-half Of the capacity
Of the big wooden bowl has been
sold.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
CARP SOLVES A PUZZLE
Receives Call From q. S. Army COL
onel, Who Tried to K. O. Him
in Exhibition.

MANHASSET. \. Y. June 17.-Memo-
ries Of boxing bout with an Ameri-
can doughboy in France were recalled
a long g-standing puzzle was solved
when a colonel Of infantry called upon
the challenger to extend his best
wishes.
"Remember. said the officer. when
your organization was relieved from
the trenches and you were asked to
come to an American camp under my
command to box an exhibition?
! you found yourself pitted against
a big American dougnboy who could
hit. He forgot it was just an exhibi-
ton and began punching your head.
You cautioned him to ease up, but he
just kept on. Then you did the in
Evening star., 1921-06-17

in one round to last him for the aft
ernoon. Then Joe jeanette stepped
through the ropes and learned to
know what it feels like to run into
some straight lefts. while right hooks
whistled past the negro's ear which
could just as well have landed on
the button had Carp wanted to place
them there. Then one round sufiiced
Italian Joe Cans. who got plumb
scared before the session was over.
his lip. All in all. workout chuck
Wen" said Willie Lewis. as per
promise to the writer. Georges was
letting out all right. OF course, he
pulled his right-hand wallops and he
left lots of openings to tempt his
partners to come to him. But the
Frenchman is there. Quick as light
ming on his feet, and with a one
two series Of wallops that will put an
OK down. And did you notice him
holding himself wide open in clinches
while Jeanette larruped his bread
basket? OF course, it was stage stuff
but he couldn't have done it unless he
had been in great condition. 1 give
Dempsey about six rounds with that
boy" g..
Gives Dempsey Six Rounds.
Knockout Bill Brennan was present
Descamps gave him the classy eve
asked Francois. Why" replied a
Chicago sport writer, that's Bill
Brennan. la heavy boxweight. LIE
puncherino Amerique. Gillame Breen-
an" Descamps gestured. "Oh. Bren-
nan! POUR He turned his back and
Brennan sneaked through the gate
After the work Bill said he could
lick Georges in ten rounds and that
Jack Dempsey would require about
three. o.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-17
TURF CLASSIC ON TODAY
Fourteen Horses in Brooklyn Hand
icap-Mad Halter and Gray
: Lag Favorites.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Fourteen
horses, the largest field entered for
any eastern turf classic this season
were carded today for the Brooklyn
handicap to be run this afternoon al
Aqueduct. The race is for a purse Of
$4,000. Mad Halter and Gray Lag
are the favorites.
The possible starters with their
weights and riders follow: Mad Hat
ter, 1872. Fator; Gray Lag. ITO. Sande;
Exterminator, 129, Ensor; Eternal.
1913. Schuttinger: Leonardo. I'd. 10S.
Robinson; Audacious. 127. c. Kum-
mer; John p. Grier. 124, Coltiletti:
Blazes. 122. Rice; Paule Jones. 116.
Kelsey: Dennacora. 107; Yellow Hand.
187,. Miller; Capt. Alcock. log. ].
Mooney; Royce Roofs, 104, Kennedy,
and Veto, 81, Callahan.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh. 100
FOUNDER. who assisted Dempsey in
training for the match with Billy
Miske in Benton Harbor last Labor
day. probably will join the title
holders forces here next week.
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul middle
weight. and the Jamaica Kid also
are slated as early requirements on
the stan of sparring partners.
Dempsey Resumes Boxing.
: Dempsey started in on the pro-
gram to increase his speed yester-
day. when he resumed boxing for
the first time since his left eye was
ripped open ten days ago Instead
of working with the heavyweights
in camp, he boxed two rounds each
with Babe Herman. a shifty. hard
hitting featherweight. and Irish
Patsy Cline. a lightweight.
Both made Dempsey box with the
speed of lightweight. The cham
pion. who heretofore has boxed with
no head protection whatever. wore
p headgear yesterday. This was to
protect the healing wound over his
eye. He also wore thick padding
over the wound. -
Although Dempsey plans to enter
Evening star., 1921-06-17

the ring at Boyle's Thirty Acres July
= weighing 100 pounds. he may be
lighter than this. Manager kearns
said. IL the weather becomes hot in
the days preceding the match. The
titleholder scaled 19i pounds yes
terday.' according to Kearns.
The champion has eliminated rope
skipping from his training program. Ex-
perts contend that there is no move in
rope skipping that is employed In fight
ing and that shadow boxing is the best
exercise. because 1t brings leg motions,
as well as the arms, into play.
Jack Feeds Strangers.
Dempsey. it became known today. was
host to two hungry and footsore
strangers at his camp yesterday. Demp-
sey found them hanging around the en-
trance at noon. They had walked from
Philadelphia and neither had sufficient
funds for meal.
whats the rub fellows" Dempsey
asked. Were hungry and busted" was
the reply. Whereupon Dempsey threw
his arms around their shoulders and they
disappeared through the gates and into
piping hot meal at the champions
table. 1--WE been in the same fix many
times. busted and hungry" Dempsey
said
Evening star., 1921-06-17
. It Was Bound to Come.

READING. Pa. June 17.-Joseph
Schwartz and William ]. Morrow. both
Of Philadelphia. are under arrest here
on a charge of offering to sell counter
felt tickets for the Dempsey y-Carpentier
fight. They furnished bail for a hear
ing tomorrow.
1t is charged they offered to sell $35
tickets for $50
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Cornell Honors Davies.

ITHACA. N. T.. June 17.-H. F. Da-
vies Of Roseville, N. j., first baseman on
the Cornell University base ball team.
has been elected captain of next years
nine. Davies was a star foot ball player
during the 1919 season. An injury kept
him out Of the gridiron game last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Leonard Beaten-at Golf.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion
of the world. was defeated here yes
terday, but not in the boxing ring.
Leonard spent the day here and was
challenged, by David Phillips. a local
attorney. to an eighteen-hole golf
match. Phillips won. 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
johnson Offered SIS, 900
For a Fight With Wills

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, june
l7.-Jack johnson. former
heavyweight puEiIistic cham-
pfon. serving a sentence in the
federal prison for alleged viola
tiOn Of the Mann act. and who
will bereIeascd on July Z, has
been offered Afty-Ave thousand
dollars to meet Harry Wills
at Jersey City, n. j.. August o.
It was declared here tOdny.
JohnsOn's first public appear
ance after his release from
prison will be at an athletic
show I'm LeavenWOrth on July o.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
JOURNEE IS LICENSED.
Carp's Sparring Partner to Fight
Weinert Monday.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Paul Jour
nee, French heavyweight and sparrinS
partner Of Georges Carpenter. today
received license from the New York
state boxing commission to box in
this state. He is scheduled to meet
Charlie Weinert in a fifteen-round
contest at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn.
next Monday night.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

He can't fool me-" said Willie. Il
know what Carpenter can do. and 1t
will take more stun than he has got
to pull the wool over my eyes"
Georges Speeds Up.
As a matter Of fact, Georges didn't
try to stall as much as usual; he put
on a lot more stuff. Perhaps this was
because he wanted to make a show
Ing for rne movies, or maybe he was
inspired by a bevy of society danes
and d~,nsels who had motored in
from the Hamptons and other swell
burgs Just to see the Greek god.
he lit into little Marcel Denys
first of all and gave the boy enough
Evening star., 1921-06-17
BOYD Bethany Coach.

BETHANY. w. Va. June 17-Don-
aid Boyd. Connellsvilie, Pa, has been
named as athletic director Of Bethany
College to succeed Carl Miller. whose
resignation was accepted by the trus-
tees yesterday. Boyd is a member Of
the class of '21 at Bethany.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
"CARP WILL WIN IN SIX
! ROUNDS"- "-WILLIELEWIS
BY FAIRPLkY,

EW YORK June HA last American hsc expert picks Car
pene beat Jack Dempsey He is Willie Lewis, who used to
knock em cold Paree when Carp immature youth
and box fighting with Frank Klaus Billy and
Willie Manhas Georges pub
today he stronger for the Fenchmn than
Before wine went down 10 ne f1rm ne SAID TO the writer tha
lamp with half closed
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Roper Faces Martin.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June IL
Bob Roper. Chicago heavyweight, and
Bob Martin are to go ten.r rounds here
tonight. Both men have been in
training here for more than a week
and are in the best Of condition. 1t
will be a no-decision bout.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
HardWicke Stakes to Franklin.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASCOT HEATH, Eng, June 1.-THE
Hardwicke stakes Of 1000 sovereigns,
for three-year- Folds and upward. over
course of one mile and a half, run here
today. was won by Lord Carnarvon's
Franklin. James A. de sRothschild's
Milenko was second and Sir George
Bullough's Golden Myth was third.
Twelve horses ran.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
JACK TAKES ON SMALL,
! LIGHT SPARRING MATES

TLANTIC CITY J. June HWth Jack Dempsey back in his
training grind today development of the champions speed to
the chief of his
handlers called with smaller
parring final weeks of
gradually
town.
Jack of the
in
Evening star., 1921-06-17

evitable-let him have a right on the
jaw for Knockout.
Remember. don't you?"
yes, remember" answered
Georges. But why. may 1 ask, was
he so persistent after 1 cautioned
him.
: why. we gave him 500 and told
him to knock you out"
The challenger. in perfect American
slang. said:
well, I'll be blowed"
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Deueop Speed Carpenter Has Demonstrated He Can Tdke IT,
RECORD OF HIS CAREER
PROVES RING COURAGE

EW YORK. June HGeoges Carpenter challenger of
of the unusual boxers who
heavyweight championship In intelligence
there has like him heavyweight
He will be ouweighed by Dempsey when they clash
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Women in Bowling Match.

Western Union girls and the Recrea-
tion Beauties will be opponents tonight
in a three-game team bowling match
on the Recreation drives. The contest
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Fariss Heads Tampa Club.

TAMPA, Fla. June IF. P. Fariss.
q local automobile dealer. was elected
president of the Tampa Base Ball Club
Of the Florida State League to succeed
DR.. w. ]. Lancaster at a meeting Of the
directors here last night.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Colt Knobbie Brings $25, 900.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Purchase of
the three-year-old bay colt Knobbie
by Harry F. Sinclair from the Quincy
stables was announced today. The
deal was consummated by Samuel c.
Hildreth, trainer for Mr.. Sinclair, and
the purchase price was said to be
$4,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Decision to Freddy Boord.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 10
Freddy Boord, Atlanta lightweight
prizehghter, gained a close decision
over Eddie Moore of this city In an
eight-round bout here last night.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight. won
the referees decision over Frank Car
bone, Jersey City, n. j., in twelve
round bout here last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
COTTON MARKET LOWER,
VERY LITTLE DEMAND
ny Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan .Ie.-Nsrvourncas
ever foreign trades. as reflected In
Liverpool cable ndslcoa aid tho ~.
ported failure II advnnclik foreign
exchange rates to brine " J axuort
bnycts seemed largely resTolAbIe for
declines IN the cotton marked here a..
day M criticism Nns heard ~ the
news FROM dnmcsuc goods markets
aud brokers reported no special pres.
rlrc of southern spot offcrings. but
the trade buying which har been "a fou.
turc on scthacks recently was lens In
evidence.
The market opened barely ntady at
decline ~ 20 to 81 nolnu and aoon
showed net LOSSES ~ 80 TO a. points
owing tn weak cables. southern selling
ana scattered liquidation. january
iioticcs were estimated at 1000 islieh.
Prices weakened hitter under renewed
liquidation confined with Wall street
and local selling partly IN cxpccta
tion ~ weak Liverpool cables 10
n0rr0w
Port receipts today 1884. United
States port stocks i.4C5.7l9 Exports
COCO makinr 2.G7o.li7 NJ FAR this soa
non
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Market News
WHEAT LOWER DESPITE
MUCH FOREIGN BUYING


IVY Ahtoeiatd FrtA.
CHICAGO. an. Wheat declined
IN price tHlay and failed To rally well
despite news ~ active foreign buying
Unusual lack ~ support waa shown.
The market closod 20 s.ic net lower.
with March LIZ 1.s 10 LIZ %. and
MAY iGi II 60 i.ct 10. Corn Lost ~
to I Use. oatA ~ Ia I ssc and Urn.
visions : TO isc.
Bears had the advantage through.
mt the day IN the wheat market. owing
more ~ le'A 60 a eurirnt opiniun TINT
January M o rile Is NINTH ~ de-.
clinlnk prices Prospects OF unlafEcd
shipments soon from the southern
hemisphere were dlso the subject ~
considerable atlcnllpn. The resulting
doWnthrns In the wheat market iesi ~
export buying csilinated Mt 1900. 900
bushels 10 h. whipped frolh the tinli
of Mexico. A better domestic milling
demand was nlso noted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

FOR RENT front rooms. down
stairs. nicely furnished. for light house.
kesning. joining bath. Reasonable.
sui T.. 2nd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
INSURANCE COMPANIES
DEFRAUDED BY DOCTORS
ny Associated Ir,ss.

~ Associated lrsss.
ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. ia.---chargrs
that ten industrial insurance com
panics have been defrnudcd out NJ more
than sc0OoO0 IN the last year througs
ialfc aick benefit claims attested by a
dozen Atlanta physic.ans. VIII be- mad
before a grand jury here tomorrow, II
was announced tonight.
preparations have been made 10 pc.
;ltion the st4e medical bonrd Ia ne
woke the licenses IT the Rccusxd physi-
clans. Il Ans stated. An attorney fpr
the company declared that the com
nanies ho isnsesefits ,lo a large bust.
nCss with lnborrrs and that during the
industrial slump many men on being
laid off Ind 'rrooked doctors" Ia sign
certificates IL sickness and thus col.
lccted their premiums. lie declarel
the physicians 'workd ON pcrceniag,
basis" In signing such certificates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
PAT CATTLE WEAR: FEED.
ERs STRONGER; HOGS
LOWER; LAMBS FIRN

KANSAS CRY stock ynrds. Jan. 10.
Liberal receipts a. fat cattle ana
lower prices In Chicago CAUSED a slower
demand here. Prices for some II the
lower priced steers were steady. and 10
"a 70 cents lower for others, Hog 70.
rcipta exceeded the cafly estimate by
about 5000. and the market was steady
10 10 cents lower. top ss.g5 Tor pigs.
ANA $3.50 For fat hoga.. sheep. and
hnibs sold rcudIly nj firm Prices. Ewes
sold no 20 1926. ard ,alhtis up 10
slOgO ~ "a -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
DIR. R. M. BENNETT
announces the opening Of he usw offlse
IN the Ray4Johnson B,ds.
1l Rooms 3is.Sl5
office Phene isss Hes. l1ons 152o


The Chicago. Rock Island q 0UIe
Railway Company hereby givss notlus
that car cAstP ssoito. oontaininG
three automobiles shipped b. -
Climber Motor cumpany nom Latte
Rock. ARKANSAS. to Amarillo, TsxnA
under Waybill R-5oss dated Qctohsr
sth. 1890, notify J. A. uaue having
arrived at Amarillo. Texas and rsnsains
Ing unclaimed. ana the charess thereon
not having been paid. under the laws
regulating such fnatters u WIN. on ne
ard day Of February. A. d.. 1871. - its
freight depot between Piercs ana
Buchanan Strectn In Amarillo. Iexnn.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

FOR RENT-Sicam heated rooms in
Mission Theatre Bldg, Phone ss5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

ROOM mo,lern house, with garage. In
southwest part of city. See owner at
400 y. l3th or call 1882.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

200; market steady; top $3.50; bulls
ssoOns.7s.
cattle steady for week. butcher
steers tl.sOgs.5o: butcher cows and
holfcrs t3b0@1,50; slockers and feed.
eIN s4SOGs.ab; Etork COWS and heifefs
EibOTs.25; huns ss,ocG $50: calves
ti.50@ 1000. Il ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
WOMAN BrRNED TO DEATH.
HUSBAND nEING HELD

ABERDEEN. Miss Jan. i9.-Thn
coron,Is fury which has been inves,igat.
INK the death " AIRS W A. Thweatt
who WIS burned To death In her homo
lhcre DECEMBER g. late tonight returned
a verdict finding that the womnn's
death was caused hy burning and charg.
inc her husband With responsibility Ter
her death.
warrant for the arrest Of Thwea,t
On charge 81 murder was issued by
Magistrate Erannln.
Mrs Thwoatt, IL was stated during
The investigation. carried s2a 900 lie In.
,ursncc payable To- her husband.