davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
CHOkED TO DEATH
Woman Found Gagged and Bound
IN Home

ITIT| NTfII M Y NT" IITTTT-
iur <,m,,t. aged Iu. Was found
onok,d Co dra'h shortly .Wtor Two
W,u had been seen .p .u'r, h,r hutue
TODAY
the police yt th, luuug V..r vaf
ssgf,a. h,t legs were lied aud De-.
neck bound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
2 Filipinos Slain;
10 Stores Burned

MANILA. Fob s, Two Filpinos
were Killed and ten Chinese stores
burned in fights over hemp purchases
in the islands ct -HWar and l>yte
more than three hundred miles south.
eas, ~ here according 10 adylces re-
ce!yvd today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Champ Clark Said
To Be Resting Quietly

WNSWINGIUN TUUI lN"IIVUTV.7
sentative champ Clark's condition
was dosrrlb,d today rs more favor
able hy his physician. Dr. Jesse
Shoup. who sIid his patient passed
good night and was resting
quietly,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
AZ DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
IN INDIANA
Last of Bodies Removed
. From the Wreckage
at Noon Today


two bodies had been recovered to-
day from the wreck last night
when the Canadian and the Inter
state limited on the Michigan Cen
tral aud the New York Central
lines respectively. crashed at a
crossing here II was diamond
shaped crossing. permitting the
New York Central tram, which
struck aS the other sprawlrd, de-
rallied, across the Intersection, 10
rake two Michigan Central ears
instead or cutting them al right
angles
The Michigan Central train had
missed block signals said 20 be- set
against IT. and had been dcraIlrd
by the automatic block system. Il
plunged ahead ON the ties until 1t
came 10 rest across the New York
Central right of way, with two day
coaches at the point ot ntrrScc
ton.
At nearly GO mile, an hour the
New York Central train came on.
the glare of IT'S headlights warn.
ing many Of the doomed passcn.
gers, who lcapcd from their seats
One or two reached the doors, but
not one escaped the crash
The S., York central mGgu luru.
ID b
az. Tying up above "a" telegraph
wires Win b cloud uf dust thnt wit.
nrsscs hkrupd 'u an explosion. Bodies
at several p'se.uE'r- We're carried
with tho I,.uuaflv, and burned N'.
Meath -
An Dead IN TIVE Coaches
An tho dead W,I, ln the two
NI.higIu central coaches which .nF
Y fi,d i,N Through Uts'..uE.rz Upwards
at ny persons uuuud Cor quebec.
Montreal uud Toronto. wore aboard
tn" otst bound canadian trtiu Tu",r
ears W,rr uuf WH.H damaged Tho
Sew N,r. train VHs bound tHr ,hi-
,uEo.
Tho death usf was 'Nod hy o. ID.
S-Iprl coroner uf Porter county. 30
fotiy-tVu. The morIu. u' Ch'aurfnu
contained So h.di.. SOM" u' tu'W
only tI.pn,H't.. fUUr N,rH Snow
~ 10" vIIi under M" Wr'NhaE". lut"'"
hours nli't iN' P''il'n' anu Nv"
were nt u hospital boo Michigan city
"a Identified
,,r,.. ,y..,.,...,,,. mad l,,r. ro4liIy,.
Il. ,i.,,,,,.. "a. ,,,,,I,.. ar tt,ltIs
-, ,,.,,,
,,.s,..,.,,, .,...,,,.,,r
Howard \rn'y, cleveland. ohio.
MrS imnn BcNirr augusta. Mich
,,
-, >,,,, r,,,,,,,u,,, = ,,,,. ,,td
, -. -, n -,
,,,,',' ,t,,n, u,chi,nn ,,t,
Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

SANTA TE y NJ Feb 2S
Practically EVERY county lu On" state
De- irpr,-yut,u nrr, today hy men
and women members ut the r"puhh-
can state committee. which went into
session ut O'Clock this afternoon Tor
the announced purpose of recording
an" sentiment ut the committee as 10
appointments tn the various federal
uiticc- tp b, ullyd ben Sew Mexico by
republicans when the new national
administration takes charge. In ad-
dttou tu the committee members, "a
considerable number ~ candidates
for federal appointments are here
pressing their claims
i'r To- noon today mo- official notifi-
cation ut the intention of senator
van foo rreiEn from tho senate iu or
der tu enter Ia, cabinet had been re-
c,tNrd iu santa F, MANY members
or the committee came hprr ,Nprc.-
ms that the committee would make
an expression uf sentiment uu ChuiDs
ut "a suy,,--ur TO senator IHH tni-
Gers Of the committee, however ruid
luHt while 90, matter might lr dis-
,uss"d. nothing existed upon which
th" committee could with prupricty
take any action IUfO such um, uH 90
Vacancy iu tho senate actually exists
Many members of the committee
also expressed the sentiment that the
appointment Of % successor To senator
] lnll rests entirely with the governor
Iud tuJt the committee could not
with prup.irW make any recon
mvudutiuu rNv,pt Of .hp request ui
| tho governor. While tn. Cummiitc,
meeting is called for o u'ylu,k. 10 WA
not expected that " would get down
/ tu business before o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
The Last Resort

in o the
ecod' Monn
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16

something more. Won't you shake
hands with me? Remember, this fight
to-day Is only the first skirmish In a
war to the f1nish-and I am leading q
forlorn hope. If I lose-well, this win
be goodbye"
81 hate you" she answered drearily.
"All our fine friendship-smashed-
and you growing stupidity sentimental.
L didn't think 1t Of you. Please go
away. You are distressing me-"
He smiled at her tenderly, forgiv-
ingly, wistfully, but she did not see It.
Then It is really goodbye" he muir
INJURED with mock dolorousness.
She nodded her bowed head. EYES,"
she whispered. "After all, have
some pride, you know. You mustn't
presume to be the butterfly preaching
contentment to the toad in the dust"
"As you will it, Shirley" He turned
away. "PlI send your axe back with
the first trainload Of logs from my
camp, Colonel" he called to Penning-
ton.
Once more he strobe away into the
timber. Shirley watched him pass out
Of her life, and gloried in what she con-
ceived-to be his agony, for she had
both temper and spirit, and Bryce
Cardigan calmly, blunderingly, rather
stupidity (she thought) had presumed
fagrantly on brief acquaintance.
The Colonel's voice broke in upon
her bitter reflections. "That fellow
Cardigan is a hard nut to crack-Pn
say that for him." He had crossed the
clearing to her side and was address
ing her with his customary air of ex-
pansiveness. II think, my dear, you
had better go back into the caboose,
away from the prying eyes of these
rough fellows. Pm sorry you came,
Shirley. I'll never forgive myself for
bringing you. If I had thought-but
how could know that scoundrel was
coming here to raise a disturbance?
And only last night he was at our
house for dlnnerl"
Il wonder what could have occurred
to make such a mailman out of him?''
the girl queried wonderingly. HE
acted more like demon than human
being"
"Just like his old father" the Colonel
purred beneyolently. "When he can't
get what he wants, he suIks. I'll tell
you what got on his COMPOUNDED
nerves. I've been freighting logs for
the senior Cardigan over my railroad |;
the contract for hauling them was a
heritage from Bill Henderson, from
whom I bought the mill and timber
lands; and of course as his assignee 1t
was incumbent upon me to fulfill
Henderson's contract with Cardigan,
even though the freight-rate was ruin
Gus.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16

prehensfvely upon this demon they
had been ordered to bring in.
Bryce lowered the axe, removed his
hat, and mopped his moist brow. From
the center of the clearing men were
crawling or staggering to safety
with the exception of the Black
Minorca, who lay moaning softly.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16
TO BE CONTINUED.

A secret order for a Red drive
in April has been found. Poland
was to be invaded and German
aid expected.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16

stomach for Bryce's style Of combat
BE wanted rough-and-tumble fight
and kept rushing, hoping to clinch; If
he could but get his great hands on
Bryce, he would wrestle him down.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01

without a hitch or wait of any kind
Credit also should be given to the
Grand orchestra, which played the
show perfectly and especially in the
chorus numbers assisting to make the
production the success it was.
The cast for the production is one
of the largest the Elks have ever
gathered together for one of their
shows. 1t is as follows:
''Cymbaline, Marie Monaghan; "Boola
Boola," J. S. Rowe; King Cocoa BOla,
w. b. Flowers; Jefferson SNOWFALL" Au-
rel Ridings. and the kings favorites: Viola
Weaver. Mrs. L. N. Maffet, Georgia Nell
SON. Mrs. Harmon Drum, Teresa Layden,
Frances Layden, Dorothy Willett Kath-
crime Murray, Lois Linge, Mrs. William
Turner Ruth Running, Katherine Leonard,
Clara Ekstrom, Marjorie Anderson, Pa
tricia Evans and Genevieye Sehuler; -Sallie
Snap" Marie Monaghan; first customer,
r. c. Becker: second customer, Frances
Lalden; Jack Wise, J. A. Shirley; Clarence
WildwaVe, Tom Chestnut; Noodles, Mar
vim w Scott; Lottie FRAGILE, Kathryn
Leonard: Prunella Bunehgrass, Mary Hazel
Brouyette Freddie Fizz, j. s. Rowe; Ferd-
inand Foster II. L. Stevenson; the Little
Brother. Robert Paine; Pedro Gonzales.
Spanish bootlegger, J. S. Rowe; inter
lOcutor, Mel LungstFom; end men, Al Ash
ton L. n. Ripley, Lou Vesper, Aurel Rid
tngs Webb Stevenson, c. s. Warful and
Alex Robb: harmonists, J. A. Shirley. J. S.
Rowe L. n. Maffett, Emil Sorenson, Irwin
Vincent, II. X. Sinclair, Gordon Clary, II.
r. COberg.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01

mer 'sRo" and I talked over the
feat of Centre at the hands of HaFd
last year.
I'VE were Just scared to DEF
"Bo" explained. The huge crown
that stadium just got our goat. I 4
know why, but it did. And tn 4
was our first game with a greata
lege like Harvard. We had the 81
We should have whipped them, buat
boys didn't have the morale.
member that Red Weaver (alsqr
aIl-American center in 1870 ran
to me at the start of the gameiC
said: Great Jehosophat, boy, [ &
play in front of those millions. q
was the way with all the boys. s
stage fright. BUT WE'LL WI
THEM NEXT YEAR"
He did say just that. And hea:
sure that Centre would whip Halrt
this year.
Well, they did. What a surprI
was.
Pep" says "Bo." "Enthusia-
it's the peppiest school you ever s.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
TO EXTEND S. A. WORK
New Corps VIII BE Established Soon
at Chanute.

at Ondnute.
The Salvation Army is extending
its activities in the Kansas chief di-
vision. Brig. John C. Smith, divisional
commander, has announced that with
in a month a corps will be established
at Ch4nute, bringing the number of
corps in the division to twenty-five.
The corps at Chanute is being OPEN
ed at the request of the Neosho county
advisory board of the Salvation Army.
The corps will carry on the regular
religious, relief and other work of
the Salvation Army and, altho direct
ed from divisional headquarters, will,
like all other corps, take counsel from
the county advisory board.
The opening of this corps affords an
instance of the manner in which the
Army's county advisory boards func-
ton. Since the boards were estab-
lished in this division about two years
ago, relief work coming within the
scope of the Salvation Army in Neo-
sho county has been handled thru the
county advisory board which called
the attention of divisional headquar-
ters to all cases.
When the need became sufficiently
great to warrant opening of a corps
in that county, the army responded
to the request of the advisory board
and the Chanute corps will be the re-
suit
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
KANSAS GRAIN TO NEAR EAST
TrainIoads OF Flour Being Rushed to
ReIacf of Starving.
kansas always hits ON high.

Kansas always nlIS on nigh
Again she has started something
and is taking the lead.
Before Thanksgiving day arrives
train loads of flour, milled from Kan
sas wheat and corn without charge,
will have crossed the Atlantic and will
be speeding across Armenia to the
compounds of the Near East Relief.
there to be baked into bread and fed
to thousands of orphans.
Tons of grain and flour are being
contributed by towns and cities
Every day W. A. Bioy, state director,
receives word of new contributions
and the generosity of Kansans.
At Wichita last week 100 tons OF
flour was contributed. Kansas folks
in the past three weeks have contrib
uted 40 tons of used clothing and gifts
still are coming in. 1t is the same all
over the state
Kansas folks are determined that
the thousands Of orphans under the
care of Near East Relief in Armenia.
shall break bread with them on
Thanksgiving day. They will be hosts
to invisible guests-and the grain and
clothing they so willingly give will
save many children from death.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 1, 1896.

Chaplin Bright went to Junction City
this afternoon where he will join Attorney
General Dawes in a Mckinley rally this
evening. Bright and Dawes have been
doing campaign work together since the
middle of August and tonight will be their
closing effort of the campaign. Chaplain
Bright will endeavor to obtain Dawes, con-
sent to sing Throw Out the Life Line
When the campaign first began this song
was Mr. Bright's standby. Dawes heard
it so often he finally objected to its being
sung and since then it has been omitted.
During most touching scene between
Captain John Smith and Oqunka in the
amateur opera Saturday evening, a dog
that had succeeded in getting under a seat
at the north side of the parquet, set up a
dismal howl. The actors were very much
put out but the dog wasn't. altho an
usher undertook to reason with him.
The w. Il. X. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs ]. A. Campbell, I'LL
North Monroe street,
Miss Mary Roberts entertained at boz
party Friday evening after the opera witt
n supper They guests were Miss Crosse
Miss Mullaney and Miss Carrie Titus; Mr.
Walter Burgess. Mr. Cliff Histed. Mr.. &
e. Curry and Mr.. Charles Kleinhans.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01

For the first time in five years Har-
ward suffered defeat. Not at the
hands of Yale. or Princeton,-but Cen
tire, the famous small college of DAN
vile. Ky.
The "Prayin' Colonels," most IA
nous of game football players de-
feated the mighty Crimsons.
The topic of conversation in every
sporting circle OF the country is-"How
did they do it?" The following may
give a slight insight into the mystery.
The writer is fortunate in having
a friend in "Bo'' McMillin, the re
nowned quarterback of the Centre
eleven. We spent last summer chas-
ing over Kentucky with "Bo." And,
incidentally, we learned something
about not only ''Bo, o,''-but Centre.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
sECoNb CONFESSION Anglers.
Illinois Farm Hand Gets Speedy Jus
tice for Brutal Crime.

winchester, ILL.,, Nov, 1.-Feeling
was aroused to an intense pitch here
today by the second confession of Ed
ward Mundy in district court yester-
day admitting that he had assaulted
and slain the 10-year-old daughter OF
his employer. Beatrice Kincaid.
Mundy was taken out of the city
Immediately after his confession and
life sentence in the penitentiary had
interrupted his trial before the jury
was half chosen. County officials kept
secret Mundy's hiding place, fearing
mob violence.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
SANTA FE GLEE CLu

And Motion Pictures. Council q
2, S. b. a. &
Topeka council No. 2, S. 3. A, II
put on an entertainment and piF,
show at their hall, III West 81
street, tonight. All members ofh
order invited. Admission by passrt
only.
c. B. HYPES, President.
EDITH E. SUPPLE, SecretaH
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
RESCUED IN BIG STORM
Forty-Five Sailors and Officers of
ship Saved in Binding Snow.

S441p CAtcU HI 44A1AAAtaE pAA""'
Seattle, Nov. First hand account
of the rescue of forty-five officers and
sailors of the steamer FuNui Maru,
200 miles off Cape Flattery, by the
steamer West Ivan in a binding snow
storm and heavy sea october ~ was
contained in wireless interviews with
the masters of the two ships printed
in the Seattle Times.
The West Ivan, operated by Frank
Waterhouse & Company, after picking
up the wreck victims, proceeded on
her voyage to Yokohama. The tukul
Maru still apparently kept above water
by her deck load of lumber. was
sighted Saturday by another steamer,
and her actual fate has not yet been
! ascertained-
Captain S. Harata of the Fukul said
| the vessel first experienced the storm
october "a, and that shortly after
ward, with part of the bridge gone
and the bow stove, the Fukui Maru
began taking water, An attempt to
run for Dutch Harhor, Alaska. 9uo
miles away, failed because of the ship
condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL NOW.
Sixty-Six of Nations Stock Yards At
fectcd by New National Law.

Washington. Nov 1.-The bulk of
the nations stock yards today came
under the control of the federal gov
ernment. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace announced the names of
sixty six stockyards in various parts
of the country that have been deter
mined as coming within his jurisdic-
ton under the recently enacted pack
ers' and stock yards act.
The owners have been formally no.
titled and formal notices were posted
in each of the yards today.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01

1t will pay you to get our estimate
on that lumber bill. Whelan Lumber
Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
CLUBS HOLD JOINT MEETIE
CO-Ops and Kiwanis Entertainp
Chamber of Commerce.

The Cooperative and Kiwanis cas
held a joint meeting at the Chansr
of Commerce dining room Mony
night at which officers and memls
of both clubs were speakers. Ems
tainment was furnished by DR., H.e
Alexander, who represented Bringha
Young, with nine members of q
Kiwanis club as his wives
Speakers after the dinner inc.ud
p. A. Fairbank, president of 1
Kiwanis club; George Stansfield, pre-
dent of the Cooperative club; J.
BurroW, Jr., and Luther Bailey, of
Cooperative club.
The local motion picture which
being backed. by the Kiwanis club
a means of raising funds for the Pro
dent association, was discussed
Charles De Witt, representing the COZ
pany which is to make the pictu
and Fl. H. Pugh. president of t
Provident association.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01
score a Big Hit.

The Elks scored a bit hit with their
audience last night that should not
go unmentioned. The curtain was ad-
Vertised fer $50 o'clock and the cur
tain was at $3.50 o'clock. What is
more the show was staged Straight
thru with the same promptness and
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-01

Thin or run down
folks who want to
quickly get some good.
firm, solid flesh on theiR
bones, I'LL out the hol-
lows and sunken cheeks
with strong, healthy
tissues and build up in
creased energy and vi
tality should try taking
two of Mastiu's tiny
yeast VITAMON tablets
with their meals. Mas
tins VITAMON tablets
contain highly concen-
trated yeast yitamtnes as
well as the two other
still more important vita
mines tFat soluble A
and Water soluble c. all
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
HYPNOSIS DANGEROUS
IN HANDS OF LAYMAN

Vienna, August 20.-Hypnosis is a
dangerous weapon in the hanis of a
layman, according to Professor Wag-
ner-Jauregg, the noted nerve specia-
list A sixteen-year-old girl was re-
Gently brought to his clinic suffering
from hysteria, accompanied by con-
WILSON'S and attacks of almost mania
cal rage. Investigations showed that
the girl had been absolutely healthy
and normal two months ago, but had
since then repeatedly permitted her
self to be hypnotized by an amateur
hypnotist.
Professor Wagner-Juaregg report
ed the case to the police. The girl
is the third patient brought to the
clinic within nine months suffering
from a severe hysterical affliction as
a result of frequent hypnosis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26

by the air ministry, IL does away
completely with the ordinary boiler,
steam being generated by means Of
internal combustion power or heat
energy.
The superheated steam heat energy
is supplied to special steam motors,
which are reversible and can be con-
trolled from central control station.
Heavy oil is used as fuel and it is
claimed that the driving machinery
can be safely placed inside the frame
of the airship instead of in separate
gondolas as at present.
This will bring about a great re-
duction in air resistance and will
therefore reduce the power required
for propulsion.
1t is claimed that the new system
will function at attitudes hitherto un-
with the ordinary type Of
internal combustion engine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26

The note was filed with the egAo-
nels widow for collection ten months
after his death. Mrs. Burkett says
the money was trust fund ana that
she loaned il to Colonel Roosevelt
during the Bull Moose conventSSR in
Chicago in 1912.
Colonel Roosevelt vouched for
Shunson, she asserts, and the Eatter
paid the interest on the note Hp to
1917.
Assistant District Attorney DoaaIng
says he believes Mrs. Burketr is the
victim of band that has deErzRd-
ed many prominent men and wsaEen
by presentation of spurious notes He
states the fact that Mrs. Burkett ask
ed that the principal be returueS in
four installments, three of $4,000
each to go to others than herself. sup
ports his theory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
ANTI-RELIGIOUS WAVE
IN GERMANY on WANE

Berlin, Aug. 20-How nearly the
wave of religious and anti-religious
sentiment which, accompanied and
was a result of the revolution has
spent itself is continually being dem
onstrated in one wGy or another. Re-
cent school teachers conventions in
different parts of the country show
graphically the progress away from
the ideals of the makers of the revo-
luton.
The German Teachers Association
at its national convention in 1919 de-
cided by a small majority against the
retention of religious instruction as a
part of the school curriculum. Since
then the tide has set in strongly the
other way. The Stuttgart teachers
were the first to change their atti-
tude, giving a considerable majority
in favor of religious instruction. The
teachers of Westphalia followed suit
Now the teachers associations of the
province of Hanover. and of Hesse-
Nassau have reversed their attitude.
or $3.50 votes in Hanover, $50
were for retention Of religion as part
of the curriculum, with but "a for
it's abolition and 81 in favor of sub
stituting moral instruction" In
95 per cent of all teach
ers voted for retention, and but l
per cent for the substitution of NOR
al instruction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-26
FAKE DEBT RINGS
THOUGHT TO EXIST
Criminals Prey on Estates of Veal
thy, New York Author
tiles Believe.

New York, Aug. 20.-Is there an
extensive criminal ring in this coun-
| try that preys On he estates of veal
thy and prominen; persons by filing
spurious claims e. Indebtedness?
The claim of Mrs. Emma Richard
son Burkett that in 1912 she loaned
CGl Theodore Roosevelt and Charles
Shunson $G9.9U0 and tina. the
colonel Endorsed a note to hec to that
amount, supports the contention.
Why should Colonel Roosevelt it,
dependently wealthy and information
ally famous, SEX loan from an OBJ
scure woman thru the medium of an
equally obscure man? This ques-
tion forms in part the answer If the
Roosevelt estate to Mrs. BGTk ut
claim.
The ColoneIs signature il 'org'
cry, members Of his family insis' The
district attorneys ffice agrees WITH
this view and has lodged Mrs. HUrkett
in the Tombs prison.
Altho the signature on the note
closely resembles that of the former
President, it is pointed out that he
was not in the habit of prefixing a
title to his name when signing any
thing. The note contains his title as
part OF the Endorsement.
Little of Mrs. Burket's life until
she came to Danvillle, Ind, where she
was arrested, is known. There she
conducted a matrimonial agency un-
der the names of Emma Burkett, EN-
ma r. Burkett and Emma L. Emily.
Her method of operation was TO ad-
vertise that a beautiful and highly
educated woman whose property was
tied up in litigation wished situa-
tion as housekeeper, "Object matri-
mony"
Scores of men answered the adver-
and to them she wrote ask
ing money for wedding trousseau and
travelling expenses If the victim
sent funds he never heard from her
again.
Mrs. Burkett Imprisoned.
For these alleged frauds the wo-
man was sentenced TO imprisonment.