davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
ODD BELIEFS ONCE COMMON
Until Comparatively Recent Times,
silly superstltions Had a Great
Hold on the People.

Buperstltlons IN regard to the most
familiar things, as well MS the most un.
familiar stlll llnger, even IN sclen.
tl1c age like ours.
what man Of middle age cannot re.
member as hoy firmly believing thot
N he should touch n toad warts would
grow on his fingers; that II he should
drop hair from horses tail into
water II would become n water snake ;
that cobweb would stop the bleeding
of n wound that stlff breast bone
IN n goose betokened cold wlnteri
Every countrymnn believes some OF
these and scores besides.
These superstltlons nre merely sur
vlynls Of countless beliefs which seem
TO us mostly ridiculous, but which
were once gravely accepted by every.
body, even the most learned. How
far bnck they go nobody knows. But
pliny, In his "Nnturnl History" writ
ten IN the First century Of the CHRIS.
tlnn ern, IL full Of them.
And nll down the centuries, cspo.
cinlly through the Fifteenth and Six.
tecnth centuries there were scores Of
books which gathered and advanced
such wisdom" nnd they found a pub.
llc way down into the Eighteenth cen.
tury. They find their w1y-thesc be-
llofs-into literature, and Shake
spcarc's plays nre dotted through with
examples OF them.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
cultIyat. Distinct spseeh.

Let us consider clear and distinct
onuncintlou ns contrasted with other
kinds Talking distinctly II one of N,
finest ~ human accomplishments m,
Association of the Hard of Hearing, al
recent meeting, urged the culilya
ton ~ llp-rcnding boy those Inclined
to deafness, Talking with the lips Il
~ good for those who talk ms II n for
those who listen. The uH, und ,'..g
est enuuclnllon II by those who enun
clnte with the lower llp aud the
tongue. Instead ~ by w0gglng thell
lnws and talking through their noses.
Avoid masticatlng your spoken words.
and that besetting Yankee sln-th,
nasal twang Boston Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
GIBBONS NOT HIDING:
MERELY IN WOODS

Chicago, July 14--Tom Gibbons, st,
Paul lightweight, the man Tex Rick
ard has been hunting to match with
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City in
October, came out of the northern
woods of Minnesota yesterday. With
him came his manager Eddie Kane,
and while the fighter remained in St
Paul, Kane came on to Chicago and
last night stated that the fight was on
if Richard offers suitable terms in real
American iron men.
Kane took shot at the reports
which gained wide circulation that
Gibbons and himself couldn't be
located He said
Most everybody in st. Paul knew
we were in the woods and there wasn't
any secret about it, However, | want
to say that Tom is willing to battle
Carpenter and will be ready any time
Richard or any other man wants to
stage the match, have received sew
eral offers from promoters other than
Richard | do not care to say how
much was offered, but it,. Richard
wants the match and viii give us as
much as, has been offered the boHt is
on, ,lp,r rn @
I, Gibbons naturally would prefer 10
box for Richard, because Tex has
shown that he can pull off big things
successfully, and because he always
has been willing to make the lighters
end worth while"
While Kane declined to state how
much had been offered Gibbons it is
known that one promoter in The east
placed the figure at 100000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
DEMPSEYS NEXT FIGHT
AT BENTON HARBOR

South Bend, Ind, July l5.-Floyd
Fitzsimmons, Benton Harbor pro
moter, caught the Dixie Flyer here
this afternoon for New York City,
where he has been called by Jack
Kearns to sign a contract for Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, to defend his title at Benton
Harbor on Labor Day.
Fitzsimmons said that while an OPP
ponent has not been selected it Is
probable that he will also sign arti-
cles Of agreement with Bill Brennan
while in New York. Fred Fulton is
being considered as second choice 10
Brennan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
PROMOTE TENNIS AS
HIGH SCHOOL SPORT

Decatur July l5,--Using the same
plan as that in force for the high
school basketball tournaments tennis
boosters of Central Illinois have I'M
dertaken to forward the net game In
their territory District centers have
been established At Peoria, Blooming
ton, Springfield and Decatur where
tournaments will be held for players
in the counties allotted 10 each dis
triCt
The winner and runner up in both
singles and doubles from each dis
trict will meet In the finals at De-
caWr Aug 10 and lG Trophies will
be given in the district and final
meets.
With the exception. OF Cook county
every county in the state Is eligible
TO send their net stars 10 a district
tourney, and within year or 50 the
association hopes to create new dis
tricts in other parts of the state.
Players residing in counties not as
signed 10 a district will be assigned
upon application to Sec. Lloyd +. Fly.
er OF Bloomington,
Following are the counties allot-
ted TO each district: Peoria Mason,
Tazewell, Peoria, Fulton, Knox, Stark
and Marshall Bloomington--Living-
ston, Ford, Mclean Woodford, De
Witt, Logan and Champaign. Spring
neld-Macoupin Greene. Scott, Nor
gan, Sangamon, Meuard, Case and
Montgomery. Decatur-Piatt, Moul-
trle, Douglas, Coles, Shelby Christian
and Macon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
GEORGES LEAVES MIDST
POMP OF CONQUEROR

New York, July 15.-That part of
Chelsea village in the neighborhood
of West 10th street was a-tlutter with
the tri color Of France yesterday. 1t
was a day to be doubly honored, Not
only was 1t the occasion of the ami
versary OF the Bastile--the French
Fourth of July-but the intrepid and
heroic Georges Carpenter was bid
ding a temporary adieu to America
and departing on La Savoie for
France. Before sunrise the crew Of
La Savoie was at work dressing"
the ship with the flags of all ma,
lions, and when Geoty es and the
wiley Francois Deschamps and Paul
Journee, Frank Moran, Jack Curley
and legions Of other Frenchmen
reached that end of Chelsea it GER
tainly did look as il some sort of
holiday was being celebrated.
Leading a cavaicade of automobile
was a touring car. Georges evident
ly overcome by the humidity of a
scorching day, lolled in one of the
back seats, apparently oblivious to
his surroundings, but once the car
came to a stop Carpenter stood up
and smilingly bowed to the assem-
blage. Jack" one of the French
lines pier sleuths, assisted Georges
from the car and escorted him to the
vessel. The tumult that had temper
arily died after Georges had made his
first bow in West street broke forth
anew as he reached the gangplank
OF La Savoie. The steamships bells
and whistles We'd with each other
Walters waved towels and the rosy,
rotund bartender saluted with his
cocktail shaker. Some one in the
background waved a sweating bottle
OF champagne.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
TOLEDO BOATSMEN
WIN RACING HON0RS

Put-inBay, O., July l4.-Toledo
boats again headed the summary in
the star class and cat boat division Of
the Inter Lkae Yachting associations
regatta yesterday. Darlinson with his
Shadow led the way in the star class,
and George King winner Of the Taft
cup several successive years, sailed
his Bob Cat to the front in the cat
boat event. Toledo sailors also regis.
tered third, fourth, and fifth in the
division for cat boats. Harry Austin,
winner of Tuesdays race was fifth
yesterday.
Toledo landed third in the yawl race
when Hankenoff sent his Tattoo
across the line after the Camille of
Detroit and the June Of the same club.
In the inter.lake swimming champion.
ships yesterday afternoon, Norman
Ross of the Illinois A. C.. won the 100
yard event easily, but lost to Don Nc
Clelland, a boy from Northern High
School OF Detroit, in the 200 yard
breast stroke
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
HOPPE ON WINNER
TAKE-ALL PROGRAM

New York, July 15.--Willie Hoppe,
worlds champion billiardist, will
play all his future championship
matches on a winner-take-all basis.
This was announced tonight by his
MANAGER, r. B%Renjsnhn, who added
that Hoppe would play any man in
the world under these conditions.
He said billlardists Of call5er who
were sincere in the efforts to cap
ture the championship, would not OBJ
ject to the conditions. ..-,..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
SELL OUT INTEREST
IN CUBA RACE TRACK

New York, July 14,--Charles A.
Stoneham and John McGraw Of the
New York National league club have
disposed of their majority stock in
the Cuba American Jocky and Auto,
mobile club at Havana 30 Thomas
Monahan and associates, II was learn.
ed yesterday. Stoneham Will resign
and Monahn viii succeed him as
president.
McGraw also will resign as second
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
ST. LOUIS PREPARES
FOR GOLF TOURNEY

St Louis, Mo- July 1.-THE links
of the st. Louis Country Club are
gradually being put in shape for the
national amateur golf tournament
which will be held here during the
middle Of September.
Grass experts have announced the
course as satisfactory and said pros
poets were favorable for ideal condl.
tions for the tournament.
Many prominent amateur golfers Of
The country and team from England
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
BOY FAN GUESSES
FIGHT ACCURATELY

Chicago, July l5.--Fight experts
wrote millions Of words of suesses on
the Dempsey Carpenter fight during
the weeks preceding 1t, but 6year'
old boy outguessed them all, and so
Tar as Is known, was the only one to
actually forecast the fight round by
round without making q mistake This
youthful prophet was Floyd Fitzsm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

mons Jr,, son Of the Benton Iarbor
Mich, fight promoter,
What do you think of the fight
FltHleg' newspaper man asked the
youngster during discussion few
hours before the big affair,
"F'it2ie," Who,knows Dempsey we'll
replied
Wen, think Jacks going to wear
him out the first two rounds, hit him
some more in the third and thea
knock him out In the fourth
Repeated suggestions failed to
shake Fit2ie in his forecast, and the
round by round account shows thar
he was exactly right.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
MARION REORGAN!zES
ITS BASEBALL. CLUB

Marion, III, July 15.-The Marion
Baseball Association reurganized to-
day and the old Indebtedness was
cleared by popular subscriptions in
half an hour. Sufficient funds were
subscribed to guarantee the payment
of salaries to the players for the re-
mainder of the year. Les Hudges is
president of the club, reorganized
with the following trustees: Chas,
Ozment, NJ Travelstead, w r. Rob
inson, r. Rayburn and Nathan Huff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
Fastest Star Can't Be Seen.

The fastest star travels through
space at speed of about 300 miles a
second. This celestial racer is invs-
ible to the naked eyes, but has
number Of other means of identfica-
ton for the convenience of astrono-
mers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

vice president and hereafter devote
all his time to baseball. Monahan Id
we'll known horseman and spent ALI
his time last winter in Mariana, Cuba
Frank }. Bruen win continue az genlI
eral manager,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
His Qualntness.

"uncle Johnberry IS u mighty queer
old man" mused the gaunt Nilsson.
rIan. why, actually, he don't pear
10 care at all when some other old
rip comes around and outbrags him
about his rheumatic kansas City
Star
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
CASEY JONES WINS
KEWANEE FEATURE

Kewanee, NJ. July 15.-Casey
Jones, owned by John Lyle of Ke-
vance, won the feature event, the
2;15 pace, of the Illinois Valley race
card Thursday, More than 100 horses
leave tomorrow for Aurora, where
classes are filled for next weeks pro-
gram. ....-.. ,.I. ...
Summarizes; - us.a ~ ~.
Ella pace-purse 800 SAL.
Casey Jones, b, G., by Peter
W tkearns) .,,r.,....r.-1 / !
Billie Lee, b. &. (Harris) .g.2 3 2
Maylock, b. &. Clark ..ly..3 3 3
Donna Nut $. NJ. (Hutchinson)4 8
Hollywood Durking, Rena Grimm
and Max Stanford started
Time-2;12A, 2:14A, 2:15A.
1924 trot--purse $500
Bingala (Hatch .............1 l /
Red Simon, s. &, CFlynn) - Q
Cecil Kirk, 3. e. Clark .....3 2 5
Enoma b., b. m, (Tracy) ~ 8
Lo Baron Axtell, Lulu Bond and
A. B. c. started
Time-2;17k, 2:17H, 2:15A.
2:02 pace-purse $500
Gladys Marie blk M, by The
Abbe tTucker) .........1 1 /
Red Rose, oh. m, (Bunch) % 2 9.
William |. c., b. G. CHarris) g 8
Little Girl, b. m. (Sanderson)7 4
Moonshine, Earl b., Fannie Price,
Bonnie Girl started
Time-2;15A, 2:l4A, 2:14A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. 8; Chicago. 2
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. 4; st. Louis, 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15
Standings
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 3; Washington, l.
Boston, ), Cleveland, ?,
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 4.
New York-St. Louis, rain,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

are expected to enter the tourna
nent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-15

I|U' bdTUH HAItII, LUIU BOND anu
A. B. c. started
Time-2;17k, 2:17H, 2:15h.
POP pace-purse $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Home and Cigar Shop
Looted by Burglars

Second.story burglars stole a re
volver. watch. a small amount of
jewelry and s. from J. l.. Jones'
homo at 232o Walnut st. according
to his report TO police Sunday.
After watching the shop for some
time from the sidewalk. a robbcr
entered Wells & Gross cigar store
at fi16 Third ave. Sunday mid
night. and ordered c. A. Gross to
hand over the money which Gross
had hidden in tin under the show
case a few minutes previously. He
escaped with s235.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Here's ssaa.na. nsns "a .ns.s Starts
More HHMIIM EIkI ~ IkunI On
About uUUmOV Ouuu6 ~ uuuuU6 Page

20 Duniap's testimony axainst her.
Frank ksteh. thousand doilAra-
week man and personal friend and
burnoss associate OF iiamon, took
tho stand.
AS soon az I heard Hasnon was
wounded went 10 the hospital TO
sec him." said Keich. sfiamon said
10 me; Frank. I'm never going 10
get WEN
Jake. where IN rf,e~ ! asked.
II did Il myself Jake said.
Don't tell mo that I answered.
lie xaid he wanted II given out
that ho did II himself. Ho said 10
tell the world somc kind 81 a story
and tell Clara to ieav. town lie
told mo 20 give Clara 5000.
Il went back 10 the office and sent
for tho defendant. Frank Adams
and Nichols were pr-snt
Il nald 10 her: Clara. you've 20,
20 90. The parting 81 the ways has
come. You're going away 10 stay.
Ketch said sho agreed 10 leave.
Il had her trunks In the Randoi
hotel packed and checked them thru
10 Kansas CITY on afr. Hamon's
pass ketch said
Il m~s hcr at the station ! rave
h~r 8. too.-
lie ssaf~d under examination that
he noticed no srars on tho hands
and fac. ~ tho Defendant.
II rcport~i what I had dose 10
Hamon.- ketch said Tie said 80
mo. Prank. dom, forget II. I'm going
20 die was In my room; she shot
mo In the dark. W. had struggle
over the gun
A tissusand cubic feet Of hydro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MACSWINEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

word OF truth. II was propaganda
lies
-we--soue OF our family--w-rr
with him every hour up until his
death. Not particle OF food passed
my brothers lips but cold water. II
was limited that the doctors were civ.
lng him proteids in his medicine. oh.
those Extraordinarily creatures.
We were able TO get a sample Of
the medicine and have Il analyxed by
a chemist. one OF us-no ono must
ever know who--took a Eau do Co
lognr bottle into my brothers cell.
When Tho doctors weren't looking, we
managed 10 tip little Of the mcdi.
cine into the empty bottle.
The analysis showed there wasn't
a trace OF food In the medlcine. But
we couldn't make that public then.
Tho British would have barred ~
from the prison.
$50. when there vas talk OF NOV.
ing my brother TO another place. we
were allowed 10 take In a doctor OF
our own to make an examination.
We 30, the finest doctor in Cork. lie
took sample OF the medicine. II
anaiyzed the same az the first sam
pie. and we were able then 20 publish
the denial OF the proseids lie.
Towards the end they did stve
my brother food. They held II 20
his lips and he swallowed n. But I
got the truth out OF one doctor
he did not swallow !, voluntarily II
Was reflex action. I gave out that
story. over the Doctors signature.
before he had a chance TO deny H.
what they were trying to do. In
feeding him. wan To keep his body
alive. They knew his brain was
gone. destroyed.
Three days before my brother
died they refused to let me enter
the prison. Then they kept Annis
out. Only my younger brother wes
there. They wouldn't let him come
out 20 US. They promised to call
us In before he passed away.
annie and / stood outside the
wall. Whiting. the day before hs
died. We stood there from ii
o'clock In the morning till 10 O'Clock
that night. when they locked the
prison UP. IL was bitter cold
Finally We went back to the hotel
They phoned us Monday morn.
ing. Ny brother was dead. But
before they called us n code mes
sage han been sent 10 every police
station in the country. The mes.
sage was. The horse has won the
race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
s Sim FEINERS
ARE EXECUTED

DUBLIN. March i&.---six stnn
Fciners were executed In Mount
Joy prison today by British author
tiles. while $1,000 persons knel, In
prayer outside the walls
The condemned men were led IN
pairs to their death at hourly inter.
walls. All met their fate cooiiy and
almost cheorfuily.
Elaborate precautions were taken
10 prevent disturbance. In the city.
Extra guards were mounted. many
Of them patroiling tho frinx~r OF tho
great crowd outside tho priron. All
public work was stopped Telr.
graph offices and the posfnffice
were closed until noon. Many pri.
yate Industries wer. forced 20 mi-.
pend when employees flocked TO the
prison gates.
There was no disorder al Noun,
JOY. Men. women and children
gathered. soh~riy CONTIGUOUS OF the
watchful soldiers and police.
AT tho sirrt sound Of the prison
bell. which announced that the
death schedule had begun. the
anxious thousands threw themselves
to their knee. on the cobblcd pave
meat. murmuring prayers. the beadr
of their rosaries clicking thru merry.
Gus finrsrs
Thomas wh~isn and Patrick Mo.
ran. condemned to death for rarsio-
ipafion In the bloody Sunday
murders In Dublin. protested their
innocence to the last.
Bernard Ryan and Patrick Doyle.
Thomas Ryan and Frank Flood,
captured during an arsbush Of
crown forces at Druncondra early
In the year. also claimed 10 be In.
noccnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
TAXPAYERS
WIN A ROUND

Application Of the Puget Sound
Power a Light Co. for a restraining
order against 8. u. Asia and 10 other
taxpayers Ia denied IN n decision
handed down Saturday afternoon by
Federal Judge Neterrr.
Tho restraining order was sought
to prevent the taxpayers from
taking further action In superior
court against the former owners OF
the street railway. Temporary re-
straining order had been granted un-
I'll hearing could be held on the ap
pucation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
INCOME TAX!
PAID IT YET?

Uncle Sam wants that income
tax,
Tuesday II the hast day for pay.
ment without penalty for delin-
auency.
The office~ will be kept open
after the usual hours Tuesday 10
take care Of late corners. IL In an
nounced by William r. Beeks. chief
deputy collector OF internal revenue.
a heavy penalty is provided for
failure TO pay within the specified
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
l.7OOSOvET
CASUALTIES
In BATTLE!
Scope OF Russ Revolt In
creasing; 10000 Cav
aIrymen Desert Reds

HEt.sINGroRS, March IA vir
tual ultlmatum from the bolsheviki
was received by the Finnish govern.
ment today. The Pans were warned
not TO communicate with kronstadt.
stronghold Of the Russian rebels.
Reports told OF increasing agita-
ton again tho soviet government
with important dcfcctious in south
ern Russia and siberia
oranienbaum. a port west OF Pctro-
grad. was said to have capitulated TO
the rebels Saturday after two days
cf hard fighting. in which the red
Casualties reached 400 dead and 1900
wounded. The town itself was de
ekroycd largely by the heavy firms
On both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
MINES CLOSE
ON WEDNESDAY

Twothirds OF the coal mines In the
state win close "Wednesday for an
Indefinite period. a. a result OF the
failure OF mine operators and union
members TO agree on the proposed
wage reduction.
Operators announced that on
March is wage cut OF - per cent
would be put into effect Mine work
ers are firm in their refusal to nc.
cept such terms.
Miners arc waiting. they say. for
national rcadjustmcnt of wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
3 New Councilmen
in Talk to Women

The three newly elected city ooun.
cilmen. John E. Carroll. a. Lou Co.
hen and G. -. Fitzgerald. were sched.
uied 10 address the Women's King
County Republican club Monday
noon. at Moves cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Christian Mission
Society Convenes

The second district convention Of
the Western Washington Christian
Missionary society was scheduled to
open two-day session at the Unit
versity Christian church this after.
noon A praise service Is scheduled
for 100 p. m. to be followed at 8 by
m address by Ben ". Mitchell. Tues
days session opens at 10 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
1000 Men Wanted
on Alaska Railway

BY January. 1891. the last rail on
The government railroad In Alaska
viii have been laid. according TO
William Gerfg. assistant chief en-.
Kineer. In Seattle Monday. Gerig
said that 1000 moro men win be re.
cruited. mostly from Seattle, for
work this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

down. Her face was much thinner
her eye. had lost their sparkle and
there were pronounced lines about
her mouth.
sh. was led into court by -Rop~n-
o'Brion. attorney In criminal ease~
whom she brought here from Chi
caxo TO help convict Clara
oBrsn IA. nc. bern able 10 re,
into the case. but is In court ~
Mrs. Hamon's personal attorney.
PAL or HAM0S
Is WITNESS
Errrft Dunlap. pal Of Jake Ha'
mon. was tho firrt witness 20 take
the stand for the state today.
lake Hamon was rur~ he would
de-" said Dunlap. who called on
yamon nj the hospital. ''Hc raii
he'd never get out OF the hospital
until you boys take me out
''He told me ciara pu, her iefi
hand 20 hin brad and her right
hand on his shoulder: that he looked
up and she shot him"
Dunlap gave IN. same version
OF fiamon's death az did c,her wit
nrsvves for tho state last week
ny the testimony. the state ex'
poets to prove that the defendant
did no, shoe, In sesf-dcfcnso but In
cold deilh~rasion.
wild Bur- Mclean rrfiief Dun.
lap because he testified that Hamon
told bin he was rhot by Clara.
yet did NOD 70 10 tho authorities
With the tale.
Dunlap testified under cross co.
animation that he knew OF intimate
relations between Ciara aud Fla.
mon: that he had seen thcsn on
trains. In different citirx together
T-he defendant paid little attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Second Washington
to Plan BANQUET

Former members Of the Second
Warrington infantry are asked to
meet Monday nieht in Veterans hail.
1tish Third ave-. to complete plans
for the fourth annual banquet OF
their outfit scheduled fer March 20.
81 the Butler hotel