davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Photoplay Features.
''The Devil. "

The picture version of Franc Mol
mars play. THE Devil" one of the
most famous successes of George Ar
liss on the speaking stage. is being
shown at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater this week as the medium of
Mr.. Arliss' debut in filmdom. 1t is a
very remarkable picture in that it
demonstrates that the screen affords
a better medium than the stage for
Mr.. Arliss' wonderful work as DR..
Muller. 1t brings out the spirit OF
his masterful characterization in a
way that is almost uncanny, and
leaves an impression, to one at least
who has seen both play and picture,
that the play fell short of. Mr.. Arliss
unquestionably posed for the screen
as he played upon the stage, because,
master player that he is, charac-
terization such as he created for the
Molnar play becomes fixed and in
variable. 1t must. therefore, be the
medium Of presenting the charac-
terization that makes the difference,
and that difference is decidedly In
favor of the picture.
The story Is familiar. DR.. Muller,
who is recognized as a friend, a brill
liant host and trustworthy adviser by
large circle of scquaintances. is. az
Evening star., 1921-04-04
"Ducks and brakes. "

A clever film comedy is shown
this week atl the Rialto in Ducks
and Brakes" with Bebe Daniels in
the leading role. Last evening the
large audience spent the major part
of the evening in laughter. The
story concerns a fresh" young girl
who is not contented with just one
man, but carries on flirtations with
several. The man in love with her
belongs to the wise class and. in
stead of taking umbrage at her fool
ish pranks. frames up a plot with
his club friends that cures the girl
Of being firt. She is given the
scare Of her young life and quickly
turns to her fiance for protection
and consolation. Miss Daniels plays
her rattle brain role in her own orig
inal way and. Of course, makes hit.
Jack Holt, as the fiance. retains the
sympathy of the audience. while
winning a goodly share of the hand
claps and laughter.
A Christie comedy. "Red-Hot
Love-" and the scenic and news sec
tions, coupled with a pleasing mu-
steal program, are added attractions.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Cover the Hill"

"Over the HILL" the William Fox
film production. has entered the Sec
ond week of what promises to be a
long run at the Shubert-Garrick. The
photoplay. based. on two of William
Cartoons poems. "Over the Hill to
the Poorhouse" and "Over the Hill
From the Poorhouse," ranks with
other screen masterpieces of the past
few years and has had a run of eight
months in New York. The foundation
Of the play is the eternal theme of
mother-love; the leading roles are
handled by a superior cast, and the
photography ranks with the best
Evening star., 1921-04-04
first time here at Crandalrs Theatel
vesferday

NrSt time mere at CranoalIS Ihedter
yesterday.
It is adapted from Harold Mac
Grath's romance of the orient, PAR
rot & Co.. and filed with startling
surprises. Sylvia Dreamer. Richard
Dix and Molly Malone have leading
roles. 1t concerns the adventures in
India of Arthur Ellison, who assumes
the guilt for crime committed by
his twin brother and fees the law a
fugitive from justice. He is followed
augurated the life problem of the two.
Thrilling events pile one upon the
other in the development sof the
climax. The photography is excellent.
many original effects being introduced
for the dual impersonation Of the twin
brothers by Mr.. Dix.
Cabaret Touchdown" a comedy. and
other films, with pipe organ accom-
paniment, are other attractions.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Pat White and "Gaiety Girls"

Pat White presented his Gaiety Girls
at the Capitol Theater yesterday in
a good show. White and Harry Strait
ton are the leading funmakers. 9th
ers who are particularly entertaining
are Al Gordon, Jack Kammerer and
Joe Yaule- Lillian Rockley, Elsie Bos-
tell and Caroline Rose are leaders of
the feminine contingent. Peggy
Ahern's offering with AL, Golden was
particularly good and Kammerer
gave a fine acrobatic act. "Casey's
Celebrations" and "A Hot Time in
HadeS' are the burleftas.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

yesterday the chief feature Of the bill
was THE Devil" in which George
Arliss makes his screen debut, and a
review Of which will be found else
where.
THE Love Lesson" chief supplement
tary feature. pictures the Vanity Fair
Girls. The Patfe News. Topics of the
Day and special accompaniment COM
pleted the program.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

a matter Of fact. a devil incarnate,
and it is only after he has wrought
havoc in the lives of young artist
and the woman he loves. and also a
young banker and his fiancee, that
the fact becomes apparent and truth
triumphs over evil.
Minor films, comedy, news and
otherwise. with musical features, are
added attractions.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ANNOUNCE RAILWAY PAY.
More Than Three Billion in Wages
in 1920.

Wages paid by the railroads in 1920
amounted to ss.7ss.s1s.1 1876. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission an
nounced. Wages for the first quar-
ter OF the year were $795, SIG, $50; for
the second. 1901 ,0S3. .93S; for the third.
SoS, ISL, with the back wages for May
and June, under the retroactive in
Evening star., 1921-04-04

crease of July 20, amounting to approx
imately $102, ,419,6SO to be added in the
total.
Wages for the first quarters
were on the basis of pay prevailing be-
fore the increases granted by the Rail-
road Labor Board. The carriers were
asked to exclude the retroactive pay
from the quarterly reports in order not
to distort the comparison of averages,
Evening star., 1921-04-04
east Lynne" ="

EAST Lynne" the Aim version of
Mrs. Henry Woods theatrically i'm
mortal emotional drama. Is the screen
attraction at Moores Garden Theater
this week.
In transferring the story to the sill
yer sheet the director has followed
closely the stage version Of the play
and added to the strong scenes of the
play by additional details supplied
through the art of the camera. There
is a bit of comedy injected now and
then to tighten the tenseness Of the
emotional moments. and If the pro-
ducer has taken liberties with the
script he may be forgiven for provid-
ing relief in a comber theme demand
ed by present-day taste.
The photoplay is well acted, with
Mable Balm, Edward Earle. Henry
G. Soil, Gladys Coburn and Gilbert
Rooney as featured principals. Ar
tistic settings and some rare exam
pies of photography add to the merits
Of the picture.
Interesting subsidiary features with
orchestral selections provide pro-
gram that is entertaining.
"Not Guilty"
sskof Cu;Ifyo colorf,l r;rSft Ma
Evening star., 1921-04-04
fine overture and minor screen pro-
duction completes the bill.
"The Witching Hour"

A love story set in the twilight zone
between life and the great hereafter
is an impressive feature of ''The
Witching Hour" the famous stage
success Of John Mason, which, in a
film version, began a weeks run at
Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday.
Elliott Dexter is seen as the charac-
ter of commanding Importance, sur
rounded by players who are adequate
in their roles.
The plot concerns a young man who
has inherited mysterious awe of
cat's-eye jewels. An acquaintance
thoughtlessly exposes him to his
hereditary fear. and the result is a
murder. for which the youth is ar
rested and jailed at the order of a
district attorney. his rival for the
hand of a girl they both love. Telep-
athy and mental suggestion play an
important part in the play. which dis
closes, as it unfolds. dual romantic
theme of intense power. It is an in
teresting picture.
Minor screen and musical features
complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

the commission explained. in making
the figures public.
Reports of back pay. the commits
sion said, are not quite complete, and.
therefore. the figures are somewhat be-
low those to appear in the hnal an
nual report.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Letters carried by air mail are pu,
in asbestos bags.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
do =
$30
For your spring suit

Blue serges, oxford grays
and fancy worsteds for men of
all tastes and ages. All-wool,
beautifully tailored. Long on
wear for you. Short on profit
for us. We believe in value and
volume.
P-B suits haue ir,diuid-
uality that you cannot get IN
custom-made suits at twice the
price, or in other ready-to-wear
clothes at any price. They are
made for us-according to our
ideas and plans, not according
to the whims of manufacturers
who sell to millions.
Other Spring Suits, $40 to
Evening star., 1921-04-04
"Not Guilty." "

Not Guilty" colorful First Ma
tional attraction, was shown for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
PROCTOR GIRL MISSING.
CONTINUED from Page H.

tered the employ of Miss Proctor two
years ago, II was said last evening that
she had not received marked attention
from any OF the young men whom she
met IN the homes in which she was en-
tertained. Yet she is spoken of as be-
ing very attractive
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Startup stated
that while he knew about the case and
there was something very mysterious
about it, - he had not taken the trouble
to report Miss Butterworth 8 disappear
ance either to the state s attorney s of
ice in Rutland or to Sheriff Henry r.
Adams.
Whatever may be the cause of her
strange disappearance, all acquainted
with her are agreed that her unex :
planned absence betokens i'll for her. In
substantiation, they cite the following
facts contributing to that assump-
tom
Miss Butterfeld disappeared Tuesday
evening between and o clock with
out notifying Miss Proctor, the people
with whom she has been rooming, or
her friends that she intended to be alb
sent.
She was not suitably attired at the
time for any lengthy journey.
Her relatives in Massachusetts have
heard nothing from her in the last few
days.
She did not board a north or south
bound train.
Miss Butterworth has suffered with
eye trouble for some time and in last
July found it necessary to leave Miss
| Proctor's employ temporarily She
went to the home of her sister, Mrs
c. II. Eaton of Weston, Mass.,-her
parents being dead-and remained there
until the first of this year when she re-
entered Miss PToctor's service She had
| been with Miss Proctor since that time
until last month when she went to Bos
| ton and spent several days with an
aunt at the College club and also Wis
| tied her sister in Weston. Mass She
| is a graduate of Boston university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
ANNIVERSARY OF WILDERNESS
Big Battle Fought 81 Years Ago, Yer
mont Brigade Losing Heavily.

Editor of The Reformer:
Today MAY 81 is the 57th anniversary
of the first days battle in the Wilder
ness, under the command of Gen. L. D
Grant. The old Vermont brigade was
actively engaged and lost very heavily.
II was in this battle that Col. John ).
Tyler was wounded He died in the
Metropolitan hotel in New York city
May q, 1864. He was buried at Brattle-
boro with military honors. He went out
from this town as a lieutenant in old
Company G. of the ID Vermont regi-
ment. Of this company there are prob
ably not half dozen members living
Company / of this same regiment, which
went into the battle with 90 men, came
ont with only % There are not more
than four or FIVE living. Most of the
soldiers of the Civil war have marched
down the broad road of time to tho
river : brink and crossed to the camp
on the shining fields beyond.
PETER 5. CHASE.
.s# Co /, ID Regt. VT. Vols.
Brattleboro. May ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05

Appraisal Filed in New YOrk-Partly
Taxable There.

States Senator ". Murray. Crane OF
Dalton, Mass, who died October 2, 1920
left personal estate of $780, 600, 1t
was disclosed yesterday IN an appraisal
made by the deputy state controller. OF
this amount 81 ,524,9 37 in real estate and
securities is taxable in New York state.
His holdings in New York included
$500 600 in Liberty bonds.
Legacies varying from $4,000 to s.,
600 we're bequeathed to Is institutions
in Massachusetts, and New York in to-
tai of II benefciaries. Large amounts
were willed to members of his family
and made public when his will was hled
in Pittsheld Mass, on October 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05

Deficiency this year as compared with
normal, 81
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, 30.58
inches 9TH. Lowest, 29.68 9th. Daily
mean for month, 5000. Absolute maxi :
mum in April in u years, 3O.7l tl9lll.
Absolute minimum in April in y years,
2o.41 l9l2). Normal pressure in April
for 70 years, 1901. Excess this year as
compared with normal o.
Precipitation, 5.76 inches. Normal in
April for l2 years. $40. Total pTecipita-
ton this year, 1880. Excess the past
month as compared with normal, 2.66.
Number of days on which OF inch or
over of precipitation occurred, IL Wind,
prevailing direction, south. Clear days.
II. Partly cloudy. 9. Cloudy, 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
FARMERS. BILL IN SENATE.
House Authorizes Combinations in Co
nnerative Activities.

WASHINGTON, May "a bill al
lowing farmers to combine in co-opera-
tive activities to market agricultural pro-
ducts without suffering restrictions of ex-
listing antitrust laws was passed yester-
day Dy the house and now goes to the sen
ate. The vote was 2S4 20 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Harry Benson bought the Horace
Stowe farm last week Of Frank Corse
Those who had barrels for syrup stor-
age returned them to Nottingham Wed
neSday.
Clinton Barry and Leonard Herzig
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers mother
Ebert Lyndc sold his farm recently
bought of Frank Upton to Bissill s
Stanley of Cambridge, Mass, possession
TO be given as soon as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
WALLACE WANTS
PACKERS CHECKED
Thinks Department of Agriculture Should
Regulate Industry TO Protect
Livestock Men.

y WASHINGTON, May 5.-Federal reg
ulation of the meat packing industry is
a.esrable in order to and the livestock
Industry, Secretary Wallace declared to-
yflay before a house committee holding
Hearings on proposed regulatory legis
slation. He suggested that the depart
! fnent of agriculture be charged with the
administration of the law as it bad a
large number of men familiar with the
Industry and also that the farmers felt
st was closer to them than possibly
any other government agency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
OPPOSES WAGE REDUCTION.
President Jewell Argues for Railwa!
EMPLOYEES. ~

CHICAGO. Nav 5-ArgIments against
the wage reduction proposals submitted
TO the railway labor board by railway
executives were summed up today by
Il. M. Jewell, president of the railway
employees department of the America
federation of labor He declared that
for the board to order wage reduction
now would only bring the dispute over
new national working agreements back
before the board for determination lin
a controversy of redoubled bitterness
and we would have a condition OF ut
ter chaos in the transportation indus.
try
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
QUESTIONS PRICE DROP.
Boston Economist Says Reductions Are
Only Seasonal

BOSTON. May 5.-The cost of living
as represented by retail prices has de
clined IL per cent since last December
Arthur Sturgis, an economist. told the
state board of arbitration today in ar.
guing for maintenance of the present
scale of wages on the Eastern Massa
chusetts Street railway. The reduction
he said. was the normal seasonal reduc
ton and be questioned whether more
than a small part of the drop was perna
nPnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
STEAMER RACES WITH FIRE.
Burning Vessel Runs 100 Miles to SAKE
Its Passengers

FALMOUTH. Eng. Nav ) (Associ-
ated Pressl-The Harrison line steamer,
Ingoma. on fire, hurried into Falmouth
today after race of 100 miles to save
the lives of her IS passengers and her
crew. The fire was discovered 100 miles
off Falmouth while the passengers were
asleep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
DENIES WAGE REDUCTION.

President Lewis Says Coal Miners
agreement Holds Until March 81, 1922,
INDIANAPOLIS. May 5.-RepQrts
that wages of organized mine workers
would be reduced were denied today by
John Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. He pointed
out that the miners now are working
under a scale of wages fixed by the
United States bituminOus coal commits
sion and that the agreement does not
terminate until March 81, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
FOCH TO NAPOLEON.
He and Military Leaders Pay Tribute to
Monarch's Genius.

PARIS. MAY 5.-Marshal Foch, Mar
shall Petain and other military leaders
the genius of Napoleon today before the
tomb of the unknown soldier of France
in the neighborhood of the Arc De .Tri-
omphe Troops from all branches Of the
service were drawn up in vast circles
and afforded most impressive specta-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
BIRTHS.

In Wardsboro Center, May 3, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
In West Townshend April 26, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holden.
In Mortified (Vt@, May ?, a son, Ed
ward Tucker, to Prof Arthur Wallace
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
for April Taken at 10 High
Street. Elevation 333 Feet.

Following is the meteorological sum
nary for April taken BY f. r. Vaughan
at 10 High street, elevation 233 feet;
Temperature- Highest, So 9TH. Low
est. a (2d). Mean maximum, 63. Mean
44inimum 40. Daily mean for month
SIS Absolute maximum in April in Il
.8ears, 20 (192l). Absolute minimum IN
.tsnperature in April for y years, 44.4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05

A church in Kalamazoo, Mich, has
opened Il day nursery, where women Wis
itors from the country may leave their
children while they do their shopping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
MARRIAGES.

In Gin. Mass, May 1, by Rev. Albert
II. Plumb. William III. Cudworth aud Miss
Edith $. Lane, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05

Nine of the is crafts engaged in the
building trades in Denver have agreed ia
a wage reduction averaging 81 a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05
DEATHS

In Wardsboro Center. April u, r. W.
Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-05

and Mabel (Barrows) Peach, grandson
to Mr.. and Mrs Z. b. Barrows and Mrs
Caspar n. Moran of Brattleboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
JOSEPH NJ. Staten, R. R.
INSPECTOR, DIES, ACE So
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow Morning III |.
Burial i'm HOLLYWOOD.

Joseph NJ. staten. general inspector
OF bridges for the ch"sg p,air and
ONO halfway Company. died at his
home, "IuG k"uSinrt"n Avenue. last
might at { "clnck. aged q" years.
Funeral services VIII I've hclj at the
residence TOMORROW moruin. ~ II
o'clock and will Il. Ia char:" OF Key.
&. NJ Cousins. pastor ~ second I;ap-
tisi church. lntcrm"nt viii bc IN
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. staten was born at Camrbclls-
burg. ny. October ~. ISL H.. he
cam" connected with the I.uui>viilr
ana Nashville i:aiir"ad AT tho az. Of
II years. and later joined tn" chcs-
ar""k" and ohio Halfway. For TIL,
past thirty-tw" years hr hal h"ou
general Inspector -: hrii-cs for that
system.
Probably no man was hott.r known
or NOR" popular win an .mpiuyc>
OF the road on its many branch.
than Mr. staten. and ii i said that
few knew tn" system as wcll.
Mr.. staten married Miss Mary
Coleman. Of Frankfort. Ky who sur
Wives him. with ON. daughter, Mrs
OTIS Greene. of this city
Mr.. staten came To Richmond In
ISIS? and had sine" resulted h"r. ManN
a;tractiv" offers failed To cu'icc him
1" l"av" the Chcsap"akc and paio.
iiis loyalty To the company was "vi-
d"nccd by "a r.mark made by him
some time ago. tina; he would not ak
change his position FOR that of any
one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
PRESIDENT HARDING GREETED
nh FREDFHItks CITIZEN =
ISrccili 10 The Times Dispatch.

iSrcci;ti 10 The Times DiSpatchl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. oct. l.
Frcd.ricils burg VAS honor.d ,uday.
with the presence OF President war
ron g. Harding for the first time
since h. became President OF the
United States. MIR. Harding was once
before ia the city. several years ago.
when he made II tour Of the battle
fields OF this section.
President Harding. ACCOMPANIED hv
Secretary of the Navy Denly. Sccrc-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace. several
members Of his Cabinet. and the
White House secret service squad.
reached Frcdcricksburs about noon
by automobiles over the Richmond
Washington Highway.
The President and his party were
met at the west end OF the civ
bridge by Mayor King. rr-si,lcn.
Ford. Of the CITY council. and mem.
b"rS OF TIA" body: commemorative
Attorney T.. NJ. chichester. civ Man
a&"r L.. J. Houston. Ir.. ana other
"''N officials. who extended greetings
ana welcome 10 the nations chief
'Nrcut'v" as he entered the civ of
r'c"'r''EShurE. President Harding.
"'u not larry long, hut proceeded M
commerce street and thence ont 10
'i'c h"adIuartcrS OF the United states
Mas!h' Corps ENpcditionary Force. at
llocrnes'S. in SpotsyIvanIa County.
ne presidential party was Joined
az inc Marine Corps reservation line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
SLAYER OF OFFICER
ENDS IN CAPTURE
Carlo Nlcekins, Sought by
Hundreds. Is Taken in
James City.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO BE CALLED Az ONCE
Man-l!unl Concluded With
Arrest by Shcrilfs of
Two Counties.
Tspccial to Tho Times pispatch

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct Carl,
Meekins negro SLAYER OF Policeman
Robert DE kortc. was captured late
two miles beyond Norge. Nv Shcrif'
j.. J. Trlcc. nf Toano; Sheriff J. g
Curtis, OF Warwick County. and :. /:
Curtis. of Ice Hall.
Tho negro emerged from tho house
whore the officers found him on the
strength Of a tip furnished. with his
hands up The pistol which be
lonc"d to the dead policeman was
found on him with ono shell and bull
iet gone The negro stated that that
was the bullet fired at the policeman
on the morning Of tno struggle
Jailed ut Newport News.
Mcckins was brought TO Newport
News quietly wihou; any dcmons;ra-
ton. He was safely behind the bars
before any one other than his cap
tors and several officials .: Newport
News Knew that the Inau-hunt was
over.
In his efforts to cvndc his pursucrs,
who were close behind him on sew
cral occasions IN TIE trails ;hrUUsh
tho ;hickcis and woods to the north
OF the city in Warwick anG Norl,
Counties. Mcokius returned tu New
port News ana spent Thursday nisht
and part OF yesterday at 4 railroad
junction near the ship yard
At noon yesterday II" jumrcd =
froigh, train and LEI, It at Norge.
Two hours later ne was in tho hands
of his captors.
The negro presented a picture OF 4
man hunted and bounded. Ills eyes
indicated that he had silent but little
since he killed the policeman. lie
stated that he had had but twh meals.
He was found wearing overalls over
tho Khaki trOnscrs which he wore on
the morning OF tho murder ana which
Rad become torn and ragged In his
attempt to cvadc his pursucrs
through the woods
Mcckins told OF hearing the blood
hounds bay and OF his tricks IN slip
ping into creeks ana branches OF
water to throw the dogs OF the track
His story OF The meandcriug jour
ncy through the woods to Yorktown.
whore ne was traced Sunday. and his
return 10 Newport News comedies
with the account OF the authorities
who trai!cd the negro.
Call Special Grand Jury.
y special grand jury will be called
to indcl the negro. ana the trial will
- hold as quickly as possible. Com.
Inumwcalth's Attorney berkeley
states. Three other negroes are now
being held IN connection with the
murder Of the policeman as accom-
pliccs. They are BERTHA Johnson.
Mamie IIasislns ard sam lIask.ns.
The negro will plead self defense. !,
il thought from his statements O; the
struggle with the policeman.