davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
DAVIDSON RELEASED
AFTER SERVING YEAR

James Davidson, after "erE.ng n year
on = chal-" Of unlawfully shooting
w::h!n n" ely limits, Was released yes
'rrday from the Ohio county jail after
his ,ar6on va signed by Governor r.
l. M"ryar.
Davidson on the niEht ~ June S, 1921.
~ ai,"sed /. have fred ut fatrolman
"Rutch" Knabc. He Was later sentenced
10 serve two years IN jail Soon after
he waa released for day 10 marry a
Pennsylvania woman. They were mar
rec ut Wellsburg and he returned to
TAIL
Foe several months Davidson had been
turnkey at the jail. His application
for pardon was signed BY Officer knabe
and other members OF the police force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
ELKS' BOAT RIDE
TAKESPLACE TONIGHT

The steamer East ST. Louis Will leave
the local wharf this evening with con-
signment of human freight, people. VINO
desire relief from the more common
nmusements offered TO take advantage
Of the offer OF an enjoyable evening on
the Ohio. The fact OF tho matter is'
this evening is the time set FOR tho an
mai boat ride Of the Wheeling Elks
C.luh, for which the club has been max
Ing rlsns for the past few weeks
Tickets for the affair went on sale Sow
oral DAYS ago and tho members already
report a large sale. The boat Will leave
the local wharf at o'clock and only
ono stop will DO made. that a: Bellaire
fifteen minutes later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
VARIOUS ExHrBIrS OF CATTLE
HOGS AND PIGS ATTRACT
GREAT DEAL or AT
rENTIoN.
Raoine Card Wac Good ana more
People Saw TRACK Events FhAn
Ever Before.

The third day Of Belmont County
FAR closed Yesterday Win over 1'"'c
people in attendance.
TIA various exhibits Of cattle. hogs.
sheen ard horses attracted a large num-
her Of visitors as we'll as did the NM
display Of poultry. while much 'nteres'
was also taken in the floral oali eH-
hib!ts Various exhibits OF the diner
emit county clubs also created mucn IN
tere.,. and the large building gwen
over % these and other farm bureau
..b;hl,s wos we'll filled all during ths
day
The racing events Yesterday were or
,he hos, and the number who sal In the
grand stand exceeded tina, Of any for
mer year.
Thr. races we-a run yesterday. TWO
OF them being Won IN three straight
heats. while four heats wer" run In the
a.lo pace. The results Of the races
follow:
s:ao rrot. Purse, $500.
King Mcax. b z. Arthur Stewart,
Rarnesville won the race in three
straigh. heats. while Robert C, b. e.
John Eberle. Woodshe,d. Ohio. took sec
ond money coming in second IN the hrst
two heats and third In the last one
Frank Mckinney. b. e.. Homer Johnson
Woodsfeld VAS the only other horse IN
the race. winning third money. The
lime was 2:2iG. 2;2iS and 2:2ih
a:ls Pace. Purse, $500.
Lee Oratcrio. b. e.. D. w. Harper.
woodsiield won first money. coming IN
second in the first heat and winning the
next three. while Fred B.. r. g., John
Blackwood Orrvilie. Ohio. won second
money ny winning the hrst heat and
coming in third in the second and fourth
In tn" last two heats. Third money
wen, 20 Little Jene. y. K. II. c. Shat
tuck Wheeling. who came in third In the
hrs, hca, and second IN the last three
heats Barney Sutton, ch. g.. DR.. d. w.
Loc. Wood SHIELD. came in fourth In the
first two heats and third IN the last two.
Tae time was 2:24H. 2:lsA, 2:l9i and
s:E"it.
1850 rrot. Purse $4,000
The 80 trot which had the most
entries oc any OF the races yesterday
WAS won by EloiSe NJ. ch, m. Homer
Johnson. Woodsdeld. in three straight
heats. Harold Hin. b. g.. Dennis & I.lg'
gctt. Ohio. winning second In the
s,ra!gh, heats while Nellie The Great
blk NJ. IT, l.. Campbell GAINESVILLE
won ,hird money. being tiftm in the frs'
heat and third IN the last two. Laura
Watts b. IN. John Drew. Pittsburgh
came IN third In frst heat and NTH II
the last two while John Mccartney. b
std. John E5erle Woodsfeld. came ir
fourth IN the three heats and Lord Lodi
b. e.. G. x. Ambrose. Wheeling came
In sixth IN the three heats. Tho time
was e:2Oi:. 2.2OH and .29H.
To-day promises 10 he the biggest day
OF the fair for this year. all tho school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
.|KE'S SHINE PARL0R
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Harry Peggy" Smith has taken over
the operation and management OF "Ikos
Shoe Parlor" on Fourteenth street.
II will be remembered that Ike Smith
the former owner OF the establishment.
was arrested. fned and sentenced for
unlawful cohabitation with white
woman. He was paroled after he had
served but fifteen days Of his sentence.
Tn. Ku K1ux Khan OF Wheeling. took
the matter up, and Ike ,lef. town be-
tween two days.
The now proprietor or tho wen known
shoe shine parlor 10 nephew OF
Smiths but has assumed entire control
Of the establishment and his uncle Is
NO longer an interested party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
KENNY UNABLE TO
ATTEND VANQUET
Of COAL MINERS

Hon. Raymond Kenny. Democratic
nominee for congress In tho First dis
tric, will not attend the banquet at
the McLuro hotel Saturday night Il n"
given by the Panhandle Miners 'nsN-
tute, according to a telegram received
In the city last night by friend OF the
congressional nominee.
Mr. Kenny Is AT present In Bluehe!d
attending the American Legion con"en-
ton as a delegate Of the Grafton post. OF
which he is member The telegram
reads: Am unable TO accept invitation
for Saturday night Uncertain railroad
schedules make It impossible for mo TO
be there unless were 10 leave here at
once Convey my regrets TO President
Wade. Raymond Kenny"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
OUT FHIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY,

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail It to Foley q Co. 1855 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ELL. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
Ia return q trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for palms In sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartio Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartto for constipation, b,liousness
headaches. and sluggish bowels Sold
Everywhere--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
NEGRO GIVEN YEAR
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

David washington. negro pleaded
guilty to a charge Of contributing to tho
delinquency Of a minor child. ana was
sentenced to serve one year In jail yes
terday by Judge Alan H. Robinson, IN
criminal court.
4 second indictment against the negro
was nollied. Prosecutor Bachmann rec.
commended q sentence OF ono year TO the
court, and this was agreed upon ~
Frank A. O'Brien, counsel for the do.
PENDANT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

Dear Mrs.. Thompson: " hus-
basd il 70 pears old and ! am =.
We have besn married only 6ys
months and already he Il acting
like an old man when still feel
very young and to do things W
used to.
Before We uers married he took
me everywhere and never had
such . good time rs then. He lqv-
ed to dance and 90 to the theatre
and play cards. We had . little
card club which l enjoyed more
than anything else. Now he wants
to drop ont OF the club and he new
er takes me to dances or the
movies. At night when he comes
home from work he wants to go to
sleep sor sit and read without talk
ing. You can imagine how un-
happy this makes me.
How can l make my husband act
az young as he. did before We mar
ried? H. q. T.
You are paying the price of mar
rying a man so much older than
yourself. Perhaps you can make
him see how hard it is for you to
give up your young life and make
compromise. Do not urge him to
20 places night after night. You
might find it helpful to have q GER
tain night when he is willing to do
what YOU want to do. Probably he
would be willing to stay in the card
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

club II be felt he wouldn't be
teesed . 70 70 danees- and shows
he rest o6 the tins He certainly
owes one or two nights . week to
you and should take you away from
home on such occaeions. II you
talk to him about this, choose =
tactful time whsu he il in good hu-
NOR and seems to want to please
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson / am =
young married woman Ind I am
very unhappy becausd my husband
loves his mother and sisters more
than he does me. He wants to walk
over to their, house every night
after supper. At first / used to 60
with him, but then l refused to go,
thinking he would stay at home
more, but he didn't and he goes
without me. Now his mother and
sisters think it Is mean because l
won't go and they don't like me.
iMy own mother lives many miles
from here. She wants me to leave
my husband and come home. What
do you think would be best for me
to do? BLUE EYES.
II you can go home for q visit, !
would advise you to do 80. This
would give you an opportunity to
find out how much you really care
for your husband and how much he
! cares for you. / believe the separ-
alton would do both Of you good,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
SOCIETIES PICK
| OLDEST MEMBER


Prize winners for the Oldest
Royal Neighbor and Modern Wood
man, judged by both age and years
of membership, who registered
with the committee at the fourth
annual picnic Wednesday, were de-
termined by oflicial records of
their respective societies at the
Booster association meeting last
evening.
The three oldest Royal Neighbors
and their prizes are Mrs. Sophie
Ohge. 1901 Twenty-sixth street, So
jewelry order; Mrs. Mary Fugate,
SIS Twelfth avenue, Moline, box
stationery; Mrs. Rose Cook, I02S
Fourteenth avenue, box stationery.
Prizes and winners of the contest
among Woodmen are: H. E. Biggs,
Silvis. sack of -four; F. p. Maucks
er, l406 NOrty-fiFst street, s1.5O
merchandise order.
The societies thanked the city
park board. Chris Gaetjer. park su-
perintendent, and merchants in the
county. for their many favors tn
making the picnic such a success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

q snlfs e ~ isc1enest weatAes
ths safdea paFty spoascfe! " "
Barbara Tfietchte t4ut IA ~
Daughters Of Vatsfsns, yesterday
aftsfnoon an4 esening At the home
Of Mrs.. llary barth, proved . fnan-
cial success. 0veg ~ Wss tAksn
In. The hone md sesving tables
were decorated with a>brpfusjOn of
flowers. a spleadid protfsn was
giyen n the aftefaoon. Nttle Nas
Higbee, gave = number Of too
DANCES. An address was given by
ComrAde Thomas Murphy Of CoAl
VALLEY, the only Civil war veteran
ID that VILLAGE. The next meeting
OF the tent will be held Friday,
Aug. Is. ct the home Of Mfs Anna
Huss on Rock river. An all-day
sewing will be held, Comrades and
their wives are invited to attend.
Cars will convey the visitors from
the Watch Tower car to the camp.
Mss Powelaakey to Give Csseerts.
Tri-city friends and admirers Of
Miss Mary Powelanksy Of Musca-
tine, soprano, who was soloiSt with
the Tri-City Symphony. orchestra
last season here, will be interested
to know that she is to be brought
out in concert this season under
the management Of Harry Culbert-
son Of New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Culbertson is one Of Amer
ica's foremost managers Of stage
celebrities. Under his management
at the present time are Muratore
Baklanoss. Ricardo Martin. Forest
Lamonte and Pavlowska. The fact
that the Muscatine soprano has
been taken under the Cuibertson
wing is taken as a high tribute to
her capabilities as a singer.
A concert tour Is now being COM
pleted for Miss Powelankey In
which her initial appearance will
be in the big cities Of the west and
south this fall Miss Powelankey
lis spending brief vacation from
her vocal studies in Chicago. al
the home of her parents in MUS
catfne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
|DANGERFIELD TO TRY
NEW AERO THRILLER

Russ Dangerfield, a Moline aer-
ial acrobat, is scheduled to furnish
thrills at tomorrow's program at
Wallace field, Bettendorf. He will
escape from bag attach to wing
Of plane during. a flight shortly
after o'clock. The plane will
fly at about 1000 feet. Dangerfeld
announces that he will spend the
winter in Europe, thrilling the ma
tives. He will 60 abroad Jan. 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
MARKING OF ROADS
is CONSIDERED AT
AUTO. CLUB MEET

Marking Of roads and the issu-
ance Of a weekly bulletin on the
condition of highways are two &C.
tivitiss which are being considered
by members of the Rock Island
Auto club at an executive commit
tee meeting in the Rock Island
club. Plans were discussed for a
complete reorganization Of the So
ciety. Meeting next Monday noon
in the Rock Island club, final &C
ton will be taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

I rarie. A.. ii NixhecV1s,
fA0ueh ~ eofenonn = u n,atefia1s
rhie fnsf fSev nishf vell - vnrn
- ~ hn.lsvsras Thn favnrite
ssshs.,~ 81 .,.ssrt q thst rhich -.
s.s.s. =. ..r~ ,s.sscs.iv - .ssss.s,
sscesr,sss - sslk a. cnffon ereye
- .sse..-1.. =. &es..d - ~
.l.,I 49,. .sSn. 80
s.sS 81 ts. 1.,st "A hem n :;ms1.- :
S..s,. 49, r.s - i. ~ Nr,.ns@ n ... .,.ts
.u - ss..H a e s~ -
stssss " SsSo1
y..s A.. - A.....,A..
.. r 1..n -. IN 4. IT, -:.S
- s...,. :. ~. :. - 49,. - n-.... 49,
tno uv.n. u.Cs,1 - y oAu =
osn..' ~ ..e 49, sa..sss. r.atyUm -. sSa.,1 -
nea !. -
e.!ec. AnIvuen .ne sIvwn, w e~ou
s.oe vvel tn1 o.I, 2 l1's Snea
VI sI'l, Qel.s' ue.o uown; ncSe
come talousn .ae lnus slue y, .ue
orim simost " tne snou'uel anu Are
IN tns oul solo enu aea, Irown
Wnicn WIN ou1ne s"oos LOOKS 81
Wen.
faris, aug. iI-A1e fncn W
nsH Is wearing ueen pRau.. T.
LOT s"lmmlns :. e.e e.tS.a rsa'a' =. 70
maue ~ VI vi sixasa; ,s,s e.a ~ go, ~ ~,
ae aS So.. '..,.s As .,hhans s sac wh;ch Torn tho
on,,, on s,.a..s r,hhon holds r. at
tha wa;st ,and ,hronvh tba slit aides
ths hr;IiiantIv colored silk tixhts
NAV ha seen, n soma n these hath,
inc suits the hack breadth If The
ne1,um % =. cut vid.r than Tho frort
and lightly alta ched 70 the front al
each side of the waist with res.
setres This gives a cane affect
New York. Au<. IA dark blue
seal. Persian lamb. bid fair, to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

yssf Assland mofe coateniea. =.
know 4 = dimcslt for ! meuh,,
oe : lAsgs family TO be happy IN s
homs Ahsrs there. are Just TIA
Try 70 get your husband's point y
visw and decide what II takes 4
make him contented and then IL
Il to him IN his own home.
l1sSsS
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would /
b. all right for me to give my ~
friend = photograph! He has asf.
ID me Tor one.
BROWN-EYED Babe
Unless you are engaged womb
not advise you to give away yoer
Photograph.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
S0U1RE,S CRAB ORCHARD.

]. E. Squire, 1888 Eighth avenue.
is proud of crab trees in his yard
which bore exceptionally heavy this
year. Branches were bent under
weight of the fruit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
Miss Evans Hsstess u Party.

Miss Dorothy Evans entertained
ct . lovely afternoon party yester-
day It her home In Molnie as .
courtesy to her house guests. Miss
Frances Fuller and Miss Dorothy
Blackhall Of Joliet. Twelve girls
were guests and they spent the aft
ernoon informally about three
tables. st which bridge was played.
Two dainty prizes were awarded.
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served after the games in the flower
trimmed dining room OF the home.
Miss Fuller and Miss Blackhall re-
turn to their home on Sunday. max
ing the trip by motor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
Shower for Miss Hoff.


The Misses Margaret and Irene
Ruhfer at their home, 1878 Fourth
street, Moline, entertained last eve
ming at pre-nuptial party for Miss
Anna Hoff of Moline, who is to
marry Milton Cobb of Sioux City,
Iowa, Sept. 2. Forty girl friends,
most of them employees of the tele-
phone company in Moline, where
Miss Hoff is an operator, spent the
evening with games. Miss Dorothy
Quade took first prize and Miss
Martha Wilson consolation favor
In the games. A delicious two
course luncheon was served. Miss
fHo6 was presented with many
lovely gifts brought into the room
In . tiny wagon, decorated in pink
and white. the wedding colors, by
fiittle Miss Jane Ebeling and Mas
ter James Schuch. They were
dressed as bride and BRIDEGROOM.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
Moxry.Walker Engagemept,

MysWcE EnSdBcmcuts
Announcement that will be, re-
ceived with interest on the part Of
a wide circle Of friends is that of
the approaching marriage of Otto
d. Mowry, Of Chicago, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mowry of Mo-
line, to Miss Virginia LetsOn Walk
er, daughter of Mrs. Johnston Let
son Walker of Boston, Mass. The
wedding will be an event of April
16>at 4:30 in tho afternoon and it
will be solemnized at the country
home of the bride-elect's parents,
near Topsfield, Mass. Miss G.
Elaine Mowry of Moline will attend
the nuptials. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
Misc Konvorthv IN Civ. Tee

Miss kenwOrthy to Give Tea.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy at her
home, 1900 Eighteenth avenue. will
entertain at a tea Tuesday after
noon as a courtesy for her house
guest, Miss Martha Cooke Of Chi
cago, formerly OF Aiedo Guests
will be some forty tri-city girls,
including college girls home from
the summer vacation. Hours are
from 8 to 6. Miss Cooke is the
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. G. A.
Cooke.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
Hrs. Don Gslf Club Hostess.

Mrs. Ebert g. Don is hostess
this afternoon at the weekly
bridge at Rock Island Arsenal Coli
club. Assisting the acting hostess
Are members Of the general com.
mittee, Mrs. C. q. White Of Moline
bridge chairman, and Mrs. c. p
Skinner OF Moline, general chair
man Of women's activities Of the
club. Most Of the guests remain
for tea at the conclusion Of the
0Ames.
A special buffet luncheon was
Dorved this noon at the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12
Special Exhibits Each Day.

nonh leland uuvdouars ~,hc 80
.ss oSn is,ana @ ssroeners s .s wnc % are are
o.sS.s .,,. SneeITns us.s;. ~ '.e -O..s ,..
-ns W.,,sn Ss 81. ,s o .. ;ossa suo m,.s.s ~ /.
ssn ec.ar: ,nm., hs ,u u'S ~. nrss .as.
~ sn,a;..~. u % ne ~nus uus
..o M" W GOV ~ tne
= w!s owsls enss,su iues-
~ ny "uSeS1Sy s1ou,a Oe uk-
sss,s; = mrs. n = q wn,.e oI ms =: l.
1.s,. % anu M on rnn nuls'sy 20 mlss
,.n.,sS 1I w,,h cn ~ ,o ouucn "us. Us :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-12

WORKER class memborS Of the
NsDf BaVtlst church held the reg
aiar i1onthly meeting yesterday II
0es. ~. x. sCranlall's summer camp
= Rock river. The bible study
Vas conducted and Ct $50 . picnic
Dupper vas enjoyed. Members Of
lAe class members' families came
~ supper and the evening, enjoy
lag tie attractions Of camp. There
Wers e6 sefvsd supper, Marshmel-
lOMs were toasted at = camp hrs
= the svening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
SEEK NEW MEXICAN HEAD

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. May 29.--
The promotion of a civilian, prefer
ably Francisco de la Barra. former
Cientifico and member of the late
President Diaz cabinet to the presi-
dency of Mexico is the object of the
latest revolutionary movement in the
southern republic. according to a
person whose name cannot be dis
closed, who lately was in touch with
the alleged leaders in the proposed
revolution. De La Barra has been in
Paris, France, since the beginning of
the revolution against Diaz in 1910.
The plan, as it is said to have been
outlined by leaders, also contem-
plates establishment of none but
civilians as governors of various
states of the republic. There also
would be a zone system of military
administration. Positive information
Is that one hardware dealer on this
part of the border was recently ap-
preached with proposal to furnish
1000 rifles. 100000 pounds of am
munition and other munitions, but
the deal was not consummated be-
cause of lack of money. The pros
pective purchaser is said to have been
one of several against whom indict-
ments in connection with Mexican
revolutionary activities were dis
missed recently in United States
court at San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
TUCSON MAN NAMES
FOUR IN CONF FESG|ON
Of ESPEE HOLD-UP

TUCSON, Ariz., May 29.-By MAX
ing a confession of his part in the
hold-up of the Golden State Limited
on May Is, T. w. Jirou of Tucson
today turned states evidence and
implicated four other men. George
Winkler, Sr.. and his son. George
Winkler, Jr., who We're named by
Jirou as participants in the hold-up,
were arrested shortly after noon to-
day. Although the other two men
are at large, their whereabouts is
known, and it is expected they will
be arrested soon.
Il. o. Dugat, the sixth member of
the gang, was shot and killed by Ex-
press Messenger Stewart.
Following Jirous confession, which
was made before Sheriff Ben +. Dan
iels, Prosecutor Geo. r. Darnell and
Assistant Prosecutor Ben +. Math-
ews, Jirou was taken by the author
tiles in an automobile to point
about two and half miles west of
Tucson on the Silver Bell road, where
he led the officials to mesquite bush
along the side of the road behind
which he had hidden bag contains
ing a few rounds of cartridges, and
CiOlAlIi6 olStdldCQ ~ NllC OoAoASC
following the hold-up.
AT another point near Cortaro,
Jirou led the officers to a position by
the roadside, where mask discard
ed by the bandits on the night OF
the hold up was found.
That r. o. Dugat, owner of a goat
ranch about seven miles southwest of
Tucson, and who was killed on the
night of the hold-up, really engin-
eered the attempted robbery, was the
statement contained in the confess
sion given to authorities. Jirou. de-
clared that three meetings were held
prior to the hold-up for the purpose
of perfecting their plans in every
detail. These sessions We're held at
the Dugat ranch.
Sheriff Daniels placed Jirou under
arrest on May 23. At a hearing held
last Saturday the defendant was
bound over to the superior court.
The case against Richard r. Starr,
who was charged with being an ac-
cessory after the fact in that he had
harbored the bandits, was dismissed
today following a hearing before
Justice or the Peace Pease. Lack of
evidence was the reason of the dis
missal Of the charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Witness in Ruby
Raid Trial Tells
Different Story

NOGALES. Ariz., May 29--Alfred
Shepherd. who was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses in the first tf4Ni of
Placido Silvas, in which the jury
disagreed, took the stand today for
the defense in the second trial of
Silvas, charged with having been
one of the bandits who murdered
Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pear
son of Ruby last August. Shepherd
declared that he saw Silvas only
once on August 26, the day sthe
Pearsons were slain, in pool hall
in Arivaca, between IL and 1880
o'clock in the morning.
At the previous trial Shepherd
testified he had seen Silvas twice
on that day. Shepherd said he
formerly was student at the Uni
yersity of Arizona in Tucson. He
said he had completed a three-year
agricultural course there, but later,
on cross examination, he admitted
he had been at the university only
one semester and did not return to
complete his course because he had
failed in more than so per cent of
his subjects.