davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08


1877 honor cows. High herd was ownet
by Ben H. Ridgway, Guernseys, l.
cows, average 1852 pounds milk, So,
pounds fat. High COW, grade Guern
sey, owned by Jack Ripper, produced
1866 pounds milk and 74.8 pounds fat
Grays Harbor County,. D. Fair
BARN, tester, 293 cows tested averaged
1856 pounds milk, 29.5 pounds fat; So
honor cows. High herd owned by Gil
bert Glenn, ten cows averaged 118e
pounds milk, 42.2 pounds fat. Ed Val
entine, owner of high COW, a grade
Holstein with 1891 pounds milk, 64.1
pounds butterfat.
Skagit Valley-C. O. REESE, tester
SIS cows tested, averaged 1047 pounds
milk, 37.4 pounds fat; ia honor cows
High herd owned by A. ]. Lawson &
Son, Holsteins, % cows averaged 1914
pounds milk, sos pounds fat. High
COW, purebred Holstein, owned by
Peder Omdal, produced 1862 pounds
milk, 1915 pounds fat.
High Cow Produces 2331 Pounds.
Snohomish valley-A. C. Sweet, test
err. 256 cows tested with an average Of
S71 pounds milk, 1928 pounds fat: IS
honor cows. High herd owned by L. F
Krassin and Son. Holsteins, 20 cows
average 1862 pounds milk, 1873 pounds
fat. Hig COW owned by Peterson and
Jensen, grade Holstein, produced
1881 pounds milk, 1862 pounds fat.
Snoqualmie Valley - A. c. Sweet,
tester, 800 cows tested averaged 962
pounds milk, 36.7 pounds fat; Ill hon.
or cows. Hollywood Farm is high herd
with SO cows averaging 1899 pounds
milk and 43.5 pounds fat. Chimacum
Belle Fayne, owned by Thos. ]. Owens,
is high COW, producing 1858 pounds
milk, 1914 pounds fat.
Southwest Westinghouse. r. Cool
ey, tester.-2S4 cows tested averaged
656 pounds milk, 29.6 pounds fat, &C
honor cows. High herd owned by A.
L. Gile, Guernseys, 40 cows average
S12 pounds milk, 1871 pounds fat A.
L. Giles also owner of high COW, Queen
Sequel, with credit of 1867 pounds milk
and 61.5 pounds fat.
Stillaquamish Valley-M. C. Hong.
tester, $50 cows tested averaged 1855
pounds milk, 1922 pounds fat, 1913 hon
or cows. High herd owned by F. O.
Coe, with ~ Jerseys, averaging 842
pounds milk, 42.2 pounds fat. High
COW. X. T. Kuntson. owner. a grade
Guernsey, produced 1880 pounds milk,
65.2 pounds fat.
Thirty-five Honor Cows.
Thurston County,. D. Fairbairn,
tester, 207 cows tested average 1855
pounds milk, BIZ pounds fat, IS hon
or cows. High herd owned by r. j.
Kegley, Holsteins, 13 cows averaged
1911 pounds milk, 52.1 pounds fat. A
grade Holstein owned by Lee Kegley is
high COW with 2101 pounds milk, S1.9
pounds fat.
Wahkiakum County-R. ]. Savage
tester. 562 cows tested averaged 71S
pounds milk, 34.7 pounds fat; ITS hon.
or cows. High herd owned by Erick
Berg, Jerseys. Eight cows averaging
S45 pounds milk. 40 pounds fat. J..
e. johnson is owner of high COW. a
grade Jersey, 1919 pounds milk, $40
pounds fat.
White River Valley-R. w. Hoffman,
tester. sos cows tested averaged GIG
pounds milk, 34.2 pounds fat; 155 hon
or cows. High herd owned by A. E.
Moore, Guernseys, with 16 cows which
averaged 1874 pounds milk and 46.0
pounds fat. The high COW, grade
Holstein, was owned by Hans Jensen
and produced 2O46 pounds milk, S3.9
pounds fat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
oMAk PRODUCES FIVE
CARLOADS OF CHERRIES

The Omak district of Okanogan
county has not hitherto been widely
advertised in respect to cherry pro-
duction. Many orchardists have
planted rows of cherries, however, the
trees growing rapidly and making ex-
cellent windbreaks for apple plant
ings. This season five carloads of
cherries were shipped from Omak,
averaging the growers about 8 cents
per pound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
ASPIRES TO WORLDS
LARGEST POULTRY FARM

l. d. Casey of Waitsburg announces
he purchase of 100 acres near Alfalfa
be the basis of what is promised to
,e the largest poultry farm in the
world He will start with 10000 hens
md expects to have 100000 hens in
our years. Mr. Casey has been rails
ing poultry near Waitsburg for "a
ears, and this year has produced
about 200 900 day-old chicks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

An easy way to remove smoke stains
from kettles is to rub them first with
water faucet until the kerosene has
been washed Off, and wash with
little warm water and soap.-Thrift
Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08

A tablespoonful OF cold water added
to the white of an egg before beating
will make twice the amount as In or.
binary circumstances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
SOIue Mystery of
"C0ttOn HiH Witch

Dy United ffcAH.
Springfield. H.. Sept 9.-sanga.
mon county biz switch" mystery
was declared solved today.
Authorities reported that the
phantom. whitc.rohed figure tina, has
been striking fear nightly TO. the
hearts OF motorists on the Cotton
Hin" road. Is that OF country girl.
who Is partly out OF her head"
Under the explanation the dra.
matte actions OF the ''Cotton I'M
WIton." who has sent scores Of badly
scared" motorists speedily to this
city with reports TO the police. be.
come only the caprices Of a farm
girl.
The figure appears almost nightly
near midnight. Motorists passing
Cotton Hil" suddenly find their
path blocked by a white figure as.
tride a white horse and carrying
alclt long rod. Danger lies ahead
turn back," the figure cries. then
whirls and Dishes OF into the night
Motorists thus confronted. prompt
ly attain a degree OF fright which
bring them dashing back TO Spring
field.
The authorities doubted the stories
at first bnt finally decided 10 inyes-
ligaie. Sheriff's deputies drove to
Cotton HILL" were confronted by
the white figure and followed II, they
say. TO farmhouse where they
learned the mysterious person was
young girl. They did not molest her,
and will not. they say. unless some
real harm comes from her practice.
ITS her play. let her have 1t" is
the view the investigator took.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT.

Troop No. 1 OF the Chickasha Hoy
Scouts will meet tonight at tho
Junior hIrh At 1880. a. n. coffey.
Acout executive announccd today. Al
boys who desire 10 become scouts
ara also invited 10 attend. r. N.
West. newly appointed scouimaster,
viii take charge of Troop No l to
nlKht.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
Amerlcn League
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western Association
Dumright 4: Fl. Smith G.
Chickasha 2; Pawhuska 3.
Henryetta 8; Springfield 8.
Enid Z, Okmulgee 8.
Western Le0ue
Oklahoma City 8: Tulsa 2.
Omaha l2; ST. Joseph 6.
Sioux City 10; Des Moines .
National League
Philadelphia 80; Boston 6.12.
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2.
No other games scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia g.; New York 5.
Detroit IL; Cleveland |.
ST. Louis 4; Chicago 3.
No other games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
GAMES TODAY

Western Association
Enid at Chickasha.
Springfield at Pawhuska.
Okmulgee at Fort Smith.
Drumright at Henryetta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

Herbert Kicker has asked me to
take some Of his pupils. Those wish
ing to continue their study in the
new method will please phone 1858.
9.St. MRS. WALTER DOUGHTY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
National League

st. Louis az Cincinnati.
Chicago al Pittsburgh.
Philadclphi at Boston.
Brooklyn AZ New York.
American League
Cleveland NJ st. Louis.
Detroit az Chicago.
Boston nj Washlgto.
New York at Philadelphia.
Western League
Tulsa at Oklahoma CITY.
Joplin NJ Wichita.
Omaha ut 81. Joseph.
Sioux City al Des Molnca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

We the undersigned have agreed
to do hemsilichlng and plcotlng for
sc per yard during the winter
months.
Ladies' Bazaar.
Mrs. Il. X. McGrcgor. 9.2t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
TWO MORE BODIES
FOUND IN zR-2
Salvaging Of Dnigible Goes
On; American Dead to
Be Sent Home

London. ENGLAND. Aug. as.-cBy The
Associated Press)-The bodies OF
Lieut.. Commander Emery Coil. U. S
N. and Ed Petit. rigser. killed In
the fall OF the dirigiblc zR-2 at Hull
were recovered today during salvage
operations on the airship. tho air min
istry announced todight The former :
homo was in Marietta. Ohio.
Tho air ministry reports a consider
able portion of the airship was sal
yagcd A parachute was found at
tachcd to Licutcncnt Commander
Coils body.
Hull, England, Aug. cs.-CRy The
Associated Prcsgp-Bodies OF the
American naval men, victims of the
destruction OF tho IE-a will he sent
home on tho British cruiser Dauntless.
They will he escorted by American
force officcrs.
During tho sslvaEinE operations on
the IR-2 today. what was believed to
he tho control car Of the dirigible vas
raised. but It fell back into the water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
IRELAND IS QUIET
AS .DA|l P|CN|CS
Populace Seem to Feel That
Peace viii Come; Now
Expect Boom

Dublin. Aug 9.-CBy TIL. Associated
Pre.sD-M Mansion House. where tho
Sinn Fein parliament was in session
last week. in fact. all of Dublin. vas
deserted today. Politicians and thcif
camp followers took advantage OF one
of tho last weck-ends OF the summer
and went into the country. Deputies OF
tho Dali Eireann had an open air pic
mic at GicndalouSh. - miles from Dub
lin. Arthur Griffith was the chief re-
publican leader there. Eamonn dc
Valera spent the week end in tho
mona.tic retreat near BLACK Rock.
There apparently N little apprchcr-
mon here among business mon and
farmers that fighting viii be resumed
They arc going on with business and
repairing damage done during tn. hos
tiiitics and getting ready for what they
expect will be n big boom when an
agreement IL reached. Some business
men claiming to have inside informa
,icn declared Sim Fein plenipoten-
tiaries would he in London thi, week
or a, any rate that tho Dali Eircann
cabinet will have announced that " "
ready TO accept Premier Lloyd George 9
Invitation for a conference in London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
WOMAN KILLS
SELF IN PARK
Cartridge Misses Fire So She
Tests Gun; Fourth
Shot Kills

Denver. Aug. 2s.-The body Of Mrs.
Josephine r. Hartley, 80 years old. was
found in a clump of shr,ibbcry in
Cheesman park here carly TO-DAY. She
had bullet wound in the head and a
revolver lay beside her. indicating sui
eide, according 10 the police. Officers
said they found evidence that Mrs.
Hartley pulled tho trigger Of the re-
voivcr once and the cartridge missed.
She then tested the weapon by firing
twice into the ground. according to
the police theory. Powder burns were
found on the grass
The fourth shot entered her head.
causing death instantly. the police said.
Tho body was found by Harry r.. Bel
lsmy. vice president of the kcndrick
Bellamy stationery company of this
city. as he was taking an early morn
ing rtroll thru tho park.
Mrs. Hartley was the wife Of ]. =.
Hartley. a fruit farm owner in Calf
fornis, and the rstor-in-lsw of Louis
Sets. a city fireman here. Relatives be-
lieve she was dospondent over III
health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Alliance. Neb.. Aug. es-Four
armed and mssked men late FRIDAY
afternoon held IN a jewelrv store In
North Platte. Seb.. took. $500 In cash
and several hundred dollars worth OF
1swelry and fled in an automohile.
The proprietor. several clerks and
five customers were compelled to put
UP their hands.
A posse Of seventy i've eherlIts anu
s,f,x. ,Itizens. headed by Sheriff Sails
hur, OF North Platte. took up the
chase and = short while later captured
the four men. when the engine OF
their automobile stalled. Members of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
GERMANY TO FURNISH
MATERIAL FOR FRANCE

w,e-sader. GermsnT. Aug S-An
Agreement by which Germany u TO
furnish materials for reoonstrucaon
in the devastated regions OF France
was reached TODAY in negotiations be-
tween Louis Loucheur, french minls-
ter for Liberated regions and pr.
Walter Hsthcnau. German minister
OF reconstruction.
Tho plan will hn submitted to the
respective governments for approval.
An official note says the agreement
indicates the general condition Of the
agreement and provides for the Tor
nation OF two private societies ono
Frsnch and one German to zerve as
INTERN ediaries between tho German
ir6us,risIs and the French sufferers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
GETTING READY FOR
THE STATE REUNION
sn.ci,l % rhe Chlcr,aln:

Special 20 The Chieftain:
Ia Iunta,' Colo. Aug. .s.-The
committees appointed by No. 1ol. The
local lodge OF tho Benevolent and
Protective order OF Elks, to make
arrangements for tho entert1inni-n'
Of their fellow members during ths
three DAYS state reunion which will
he held in Ia Junta September !. 3.
and .. have all completed their work.
An attendance cf over 5000 X eN-
rected from tn. thirty-twp lodges in
the Gst~.
The festivities arranged for will in
elude a baseball game between the
Ia rurts team of the Arkansas Valley
Y-sgue and the Trinidad Semi-Pros.
a contest Of Eik's drill teams. nam
moth watermelon feast. an auto drive
thru the fertile agricultural territory
surrounding Ia Iunta. n trip thru the
grounds and buildings OF tho Fort
Lyon Naval sanitarium at Fort Lyon.
and a midnight vaudeville frolic at
tn. Rourke thestcr.
The local lodge has ono Of the finest
bail rooms In the state. and there will
b. continuous dancing every after
noon and evening during the three
dayz reunion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
F0IIR SHERIFFS ROB JEWELRY
STORE TO SHOW IT IS EASY

ths posses with the exception of
Sheriff salisbury. we're surprised.
however to sec when the masks were
torn from the csptives faces that the
'bHndits" verc three. well-known Ne
bro ska sheriffs and a deputy sheriff
who had staged in tho hold up in an
effort to prove their argument before
a state convention of sheriffs thst 1T
was comparatively easy matter to
execute hold up.
None of tho persons In the iswciry
store or citizen members of the posse
and worry fev Of the Ehcriffs Knew tho
hold IN was fake until sheriff sails
bury explained
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
SH0PMEN told
T0CET READY
FOR BICSTRIKE
Strike Ballots Mailed Out
To 100000 Railroad
Employees

Scranton. Pa. Aug. 2s.-Eound-
house and shop employees of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road were advised to save their money
and lay in stores of food by It. J.
Msloney. general chairman of this
Lackavanns system federation. at a
MATS meeting tody. He declared
strike was sure TO como and he want
I'd the men prepared.
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 2s.-strtke
ballots on acceptance or rejection Of
the recent $500. 100000 wage reduc-
tlon ordered by the railroad labor
board we're mailed tonight to the 4oa,--
600 members of the Big Four
brotherhoods and. the Switchmens
union Of North America The ballots
revealed a difference or opinion
among the chief executives of the or
Esnizstions. the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Encinemen
Order OF Railway Conductors and the
Switchmon. using joint ballot. while
the Brotherhood OF Railroad train
men sent out separate ballot
Tho trainmcns ballot stated that ~
Rad been the intention Of all organi-
7ations 10 use Joint ballot but that
this was impossible. because tho bal
lot adopted BY the other orEaniza-
'ions did not in our opinion, contain
an impartial and unbiased recital OF
all Involved. nor did It convey tn.
assurance that tho wishes of the men.
II against working for reduced wages.
would determine tho question and
that thoy would be permitted to leave
the service.
The joint ballot declared that " the
membership vote was to reject the
wage reductions which became effec-
tive July %" IT is to he understood
tina, the mon will he permitted to
Withdraw from Shc service. unlcss
satisfactory settlement can be reach
81 under the laws OF the orgsniza-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
SPIRIT OF AMERICAN
WORKERS IS UNBROKEN

Atlantic CITY. y. J, Aug, ts.-The
spirit and organization Of American
workers. arc unhrcken by the business
depression and they will continue tc
push forward. Samuel Gompcrs dc
clared in an address today before a
conference Of labor leaders. This was
tho ar-, of a series Of similar CON
forencss to he held turnout the United
states with a view of bringing about
"Complete unity and solidarity smons
wage esrners
MI Gompers. describing tbs eject
Of depression on labor. said that while
the organized labor movement was
partially checked. " was ncver driven
back to tho condition existing before
tho d~pTrsston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
GREEKS RETREAT
IN ASIA MINOR
Lack Of Water; Disease and
Salt Desert Defeats
Greek Army

Constantinople. Turkey. Aug. 2s.-
(By The Associated Press)-After
three DAYS Of fighting. the Turks have
forced the Greeks to retire across the
SaksA river in Asia Minor. The
Greeks lost many prisoners, much ma
terial and cannon and transport
wagons.
The Creeks plan Of campaign has
been temporarily held up. The Greeks
are said really to have been defeated
by the Salt desert. lack OF water and
many men stricken with malaria.
Paris France, Aug. cs.--tBy the As
sociatei PrcsD-The right wing of the
Greek army, which WAS attacking the
Turks along the Sakaria river in Asia
Minor. has met disaster and been sew
cred from the main body of the Greek
troops, according to the correspondent
Of Information at Constantinople.
He added that the entire Greek army
is thus placed in a most difficult po-
-Ntion Tho Turk, are attacking and
seem to have plenty of ammunition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

Chicago. nj. Aug. 2s.-Follovins an
afternoon spent In raidins vaults OF
the Masonic temple. In which more
than $4,000 In currency was said to
se stored three robbers became in
toSicsted. made 30 much noise mat
,hcy attracted tho attention of pass .
erby and then escaped thru a hail OF
bullets from tho pistols Of twenty-five
p,,rolmcn and detectives tonight. &c
hipd them they left two handcuffod
uatchmon. a half -omptied bottle Of
whisky and hammer used to open
fifteen safety deposit hnNos.
Hurdred. Of pedestrians Witnessed
tho chaoa thru the downtown district.
which ended when tho robbers vanished
In an alley way.
Apparently none was wounded.
The vault, are owned by tho Secur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
FEDERAL JUDGE OPENS
CHICAGO TO BUILDERS

ChiosEo. III. AUG 9Th. rate,
OF 'ho building industry in Chicago
havo hccn closed to outside contract.
"rs have been opened by Judge X
VI. lands. arbitrator in the huild,n.
trades controversy.
This announcement followed q -,,.
torchcc to which Judge t-andis SUR,
.onca members OF the building con-
and rh" hssocis,-i builder. 1,
agreeing tn meet openly all conc-,j-
ton officials Of the two as.ocisiioo,
made only the stipulation that ov.r-
contractor become a member OF .i,hrr
organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

The clash was at close range, ac-
cording to the captain. Prior to the
been taken by the patrollinE part
which left Logan yesterday. F'oui
prisoners escaped, it was said. and one
is believed to have been killed. Cap
tain Brockus headed the advance
guard of troopers and deputies and
it was this detachment comprising
twelve men. that engaged the armed
band
Captain Rrcokus said h. had talked
with 4 man who had come from
he said some miners were killed
Captain Brockus said that later re-
ports from Sharples indicated that the
state police had PLAYED in luck" in
stopping where they did.
We learned from Sharples that
there were 1000 armed miners waiting
Tor us TO walk into trap he said.
All along the way the officer .1pl.ined
pot shots' were peing taken st the
officers by men hidden in house, and
ambush.
Charleston, ". Va. Aug .s-sta.s
police and deputy sheriffs battIed
with armed men in the hills sroun.
shsrples. Logan county early today
aScordinS TO information received. ito
nlsht INC governors office had re-
port that fve men were killed
Possibility Of serious troubl. In tr-
siair- -Sharplcs region OF Logan ooun-
", was intimatcd in a telephone me-:
.aro 10 Governor Morgan tonight,
hn'f an hour after the governor msdr
,his announcement. sdju-,na c;erer,
y ". charnoci and ihrcc Tni,-d Mine
workers officials loft for rosan
Nhore they will attcmp, to pac,fy ,hs
miners.
Armed mon have captured thru
deputy shcr'ffs and arc holding thcm
a. Shnrplcs. the governor aid TooIin-
Is so tense that Sheriff ,,b,f,n h. b,~
ING trouble in holding back armed
nands Of citizens or Logan who srg
demanding they ba allowed to attack
INC armed forces ~ once, tn. govern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
DRUNKEN BANDITS ROB
VAULTS OF 500, 1000 CASH

ity Trust and Deposit company. They
arc kept open all night for the benefit
Of la,o patrons and arc said to contain
a greater amount of currency than amy
othor depository In tho loop"
Tho robbers gained entrance to tho
vault this afternoon hy renting -ife'S
deposit boxes They hsrdcuffcd the
vatchmcr and apparently began n
lciEuroly inspection of the vaults' con
tcntH.
Tho whisky they brought with them.
however, led to their undoinE
II was estimated that tho robbers had
escaped with approximately 100000 m
cash and securities. hut n check Of tho
boxes will bo necessary to detcrrin,
the amount In their hurry to escnp~.
they left behind $4,000 In 1900 billr
where were in one Of the hoSo1 and a
diamond NECKLACE valued at fio.o0o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
PROFIT SHARING LAW
DEFENDED BY OREGON

Vera Cruz, Aug -s-i1v tn. A.
sociatc1 PreesD -lsws giving work
ors share In tho profits IN IN. in
dus'rins in which they arc engaged
were defended BY President obr.eon
In III" course of an address delivered
last niSht Of Fotcrcro ranch. nesr tbs
city Of Cordoba
such ? law was recently enacted In
tho state of Vera Cruz ana II va,
bitterly opposed by commercial an,
industrial interests its enforcement
being finally onjoincd temporarily hv
the federal supreme court The Law
would srply to oil workers. and COM
paniss in tho petroleum district OF
Northern Vera Cruz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

The body Of Ralph l.. Clooc, age u
ycsrr, Santa Fc svitchmsn. was
found under mud and debris at tho
mouth of salt Creek Saturday night
Tho body was not removed nor idcn-
titled until yesterday morning. when a.
r. Davis. deputy coroner. and his mon
removed tho body after half "a days
work and found several lodge receipts
In his pockctbook showing he was
member of local No. So. II. OF X. T.
OF this city
Ciosc had been mirHinS aimee tho
flood OF June J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
JURY DELIBERATES 81
HOURS OVER Staying

flagstaff. Ari5. Aug -s.-Hsrrv II.
Nash of Hillsdaie. Wy-.. was found
guilty Of second degree murder for ths
.layirE OF Martin = schvar pay-,n,
Utah. travelling Haie-man. near hers
April Il. 1870. hy jury in superior
court hero today. Tho jury deliber.t-d 4
81 hours before returning verdict,
Nash claimed SELF defense
Second deere. murder is punishable
In this state hy imprisonment Of from,
ten Years to life. Sen,ence will be r-o-
nouncod by Judge Y p Jones IN -u-
perior court not later than Tine ,isy.
IL was said