davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
ssJACKTE
COOGAN
COUPON

Eight of these coupons, clipped
from daily issues of The TIMES
or HERALD, together with one
coupon clipped from The SUN
DAY HERALD of December 2,
will secure the boy or girl
bearer free ticket to the Co.
lumbia Theater to see Jackie
Coogan" in Long Live the
King"
Passes will be issued Wednes.
day, December 5.
(To be presented at any branch
office of The TIMES or HER
AID between and 5 p. M,
Wednesday, December 81
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Concert

BY the u. s. Army Band at the
Arcade, Sunday at 9 p. m.
March. Army and Marine" Starke
Overture. The Four Sons of
HaymOn" ..... ..a..... Bale
Xylophone Trio, "Athletiaue' Oretel
(Gesell. Saidenberg and Gesell.)
Selection. Les Preludes'' List
Duet for flute and horn, .Sere-
made" It'll
(Musicians Kravatz and Bandel.)
Concert March, "Marche Slave
Tchaikovsky
Excerpts. "The Fortune Teller
Herbert
March Finale. America First
.'The star-spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
| THREE DAYS
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With Cree
muIsiOn, an EmuIsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.

h
Creomulsion il new medical
discovery with twofoId action: it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote Is
recognized by the medical frateF-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms OF throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creos0te, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the infIamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflanma-
ton while the creosote goes on 10
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat OF the from
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion il guaranteed salts
factory In the treatTlent Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asth-
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms OF throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold, no
matter OF how long standing, Is not
relieved after taking according TO
directions Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Explicit Directions

Poor Relative tangling for 4 ioanl
! say, old fellow. do you have
any idea where could set hold
Of five dollars?
Mr.. Newlyrich why. YES: how
soon de You want It?
Poor Relative Cwith 4 genial
amiIeD Tonight would be time
enough.
Mr.. Newlyrich That's fine. Go
down and ask the foreman for
pick and shovel and you win set
the five dollars at o'clock.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
1863 Gland Tests
Made by Physician
0Iand0gen Provides Simple Method o
Taking Glandular Treatment.


Proving again the efficacy of
glandular treatment, the head ply.
stefan of one of CaIifornia's State
institutions has announced that 9O1s
of over 1000 patients received un.
usual and sometimes marvellous ben.
efits through the stimulation of the
vital glands. Not only have pa
tients experienced rejuvenation of
mental and physical powers, but
chronic ailments have disappeared.
bringing about general betterment
Of health
Hundreds Of men ndwomen are
now turning to glandular treat.
ment to help regain lost strength.
vigor, vitality and health. Since
Science has prepared a gland com.
pound in convenient, compact tablet
1orm-Glandogen- Is simple
matter to take glandular treatment.
Glandogen is a scientifically pre-.
pared laboratory tested gland com
pound, combining the extracts Of
vital glands of healthy young ami
mails with other efficac.ous inerc.
dents. 1t is obtainable at PEOPLES
Drug Stores.
CI.AND0CEN
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The unconventional chap who
has 4 habit Of dropping IN unex.
pectedly without bothering to cali
up on the phone first.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The Iong.hafred sap who never
gets . haircut because he wants 70
look like = aneilx.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The big boy who dances with you
as II he was tossing . sack or
grain around and then has the
nerve to lecture you FOR talxing the
polish OF his shoes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The self-centered Individual who
waits until the last minute before
inviting you to . party and gets
angry because you have arranged
to 50 with someone else.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The bank clerk who isunwlliine
to 80 out on an exciting party 81.
cause he II afraid that his stand
ing might Be injured II he were
seen ~ one Of the directors.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

u course, this kind Of money
tainted, but that doesn't worry
them, they've been vaccinated.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The immaculate youth who puts
30 much briIliantine on his hair
that ne looks like newly discov.
cred oil field.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
IA WORRIES

The fIashy dresser who d oil.
ways asking You to see IL his bow
tie ii on straight.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Nest Of these guys get very In
dependent. One fellow has three
days late in gett;rg his check and
he was going 70 have his parents
arrested for nonsunpOrt.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

A son like this is called a black
eep. StiIl. he doesn't care what
calI him. as Iorg as he re-
5 his cE1eca regularly.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

ding your sen money every
for staying away from
is impertinence. But very
boys care Row rude you are
bng as the bank win cash
insults.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

It's not very pleasant to have
your folks send you away. But
II they pay you for going, that's
better than working in a factory.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Some men are that way. just
because you don't XII them. they
get the sweIIed head.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Fathers shouldn't worry about
their sons. Your COY will never
30 to the poorhocse as long as
he knows where there's a tele-
graph office.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The son refers to his check as
bis allowance. But to his father
us the same as alimony
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

- Every time the SON wants more
money he wires his father and
threatens to come home.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

This guy is so conceited he
thinks his folks do it out of de-
votion. He goes around Dragging
to everybody how crazy they are
about him.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

IS His father didn't care where he
went TO as long as it would take
3 SPECIAL delivery letter three
months to reach him.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

They answered him right away
and said If he'd promise not to
return for thirty years moro
they'd give him q bonus.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Another bird who was sent out
q town by his folks wrote them .
Irtter and sad he'd been staying
sway from home for three years
for $50 4 week and thought It
mas time he got raise.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

3 His parents didn't like to give
1t to him. but tLey figured it was
worth it.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

But il he ever slxips q month
without wiring home for funds,
yDH can rest assured that he has
reformed or something terrible
has happened to him.
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
M ED Blu R Y
S A Y S
By John P. Medbury.

By John p. Medbury.
EN- who have to work hard
N for a living don't realize
U how unlucky they are un.
I'll they hear about the guys who
get paid a regular salary for
staying away from home.
One father was so anxious to
get his wayward son out Of town
that he gave him $4,000 and told
him TO pay half Of it for trans
uOrtati0n.
He got as far as he could on
the money and then his old man
sent him five thousand more so
BE could get farther away.
His father didn't care where he
went TO as long as it would take
. special delivery letter three
months to reach him.
Every time the SON wants more
money he wires his father and
threatens to come home.
Another bird who was sent out
q town by his folks wrote them
Irtter and sad he'd been staying
sway from home for three years
for $50 d week and thought It
ssas time he got raise.
His parents didn't like to give
It to him. but tLey figured it was
worth it.
They answered him right away
and said if he'd promise not to
return for thirty years more
they'd give him q bonus.
This guy is so conceited he
thinks his folks do it out of de-
votion. He goes around Dragging
TO everybody how crazy they are
shout him.
Some men are that way. just
because you don't XII them. they
get the swelIed head.
It's not very pleasant to have
ynur folks send you away. But
II they pay you for going. that's
better than working in factory.
Nest Of these guys get very in
dependent. One fellow has three
days late in gett-rg his check and
he was going 70 have his parents
arrested for nonsuT,port.
The son refers to his check as
bis allowance. But to his father
us the same as alimony.
A son like this Is called black
eep. StIII, he doesn't care what
call him. as lory as he re-
his cheek regularly.
ding your sen money every
for staying away from
is impert.nence. But very
boys care Row rude you are
bng as the bank win cash
insults.
DE- course, this kind Of money
tainted, but that doesn't worry
them, they've been yaccinated.
Fathers shouldn't worry about
their sons. Your COY will never
30 to the poorhocse as long as
he knows where there's a tele-
graph office.
But If he ever sldps q month
without wiring home for funds,
yDu can rest assured that he has
reformed or something terrible
has happened to him.
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
ADVERTISEMENT.
1863 Gland Tests
Made by Physician
GIandogen Provides Simple Method Of
Taking GIandular Treatment.
Proving again the efficacy of
glanduIar treatment the head Tahv
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

He got as far as he could on
the money and then his old man
sent him five thousand more so
BE could get farther away.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

One father was so anxious to
get his maynard son out Of town
chat he gave him $4,000 and told
him 90 pay half Of it for trans
uOrsatiOn.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

- EN- who have to work hard
Nv for a living don't realize
N how unlucky they are I'M
ell they hear about the guys who
get paid regular salary for
staying away from home.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

NORTHWEST SECTION
new 6-room house, AMI, with built-in
garage; also nclosed first and second floor
porches; house being sold at reduced price
office. 0s
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOR SALE-vACANT-
Detached Home-%,5OO
OnIy SSO0 Down

~ g. section-Nice Groom housf, modcrl
bath cellar hot-watcr heat garage; lot q
II. front; grape arbor. flowers etc.
G. T. WARING & CO,
o19 Bond Bldg. 14th & y. Y. Ave.
Franklin SOL
Evening star., 1923-12-06
MOVE IN TOMORROW

Very attractive bungalow, D r. & b.: garage:
front and porches; h.-w.h.; gas range;
huilt-in cabinet; refrigerator: laundry trays
open fireplace: artistic electric fixtures and
wall paper; sidewalks; block cars: 10
minis. downtown; nice neighborhood. Built
by reputable contractor. Owner has been
paying rent on office in New York since De
remher must close deal at once. Will sell
FOR $3.50: small cash payment. but prefers
sacrifice equity for cash. What will you
offer:
STILES & OUARLES.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

An unusually attractive home property just
on Connecticut ave. 1t is OK brick eonstruc-
tion. contains rooms a bedrooms), two
baths. large attic, hardwood floors. rear
porches. fireplace in living room. hot-water
heat, electric lights Garage Easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
$500.
A BARGAIN.
$1,000.
Mt. Pleasant.

This desirable property is situated Just
west OF 18th st. and north of Park rd Only
few minutes walk from new Sacred Heart
Church. There nine splendid rooms. mod
ern bath. front and rear porches electric
lights, excellent heating plant and several
added conveniences. Entire house has lust
been redecorated throughout. Possession and
easy terms.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
RARE OPPORTUNITY
SAUL'S ADDITION
DETACHED CORNER
PROPERTY
LOT 10Ox110 TO PAVED

ALLE
Located in one of Washington's
best residential sections. oppo-
site park. Contains 10 rooms Go
bedrooms). 2 baths. built-in
shower, sleeping porch, Pitts
burg instantaneous water
heater. electricity, hot-water
heat. Modern in every respect.
This home must be sold imme-
diately and will be sacrificed on
a quick sale at Sl6,250. on any
reasonable terms. Make an offer.
For inspection or appointment
call Columbia $3.50 or address
Box 323-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Detached. Seven rooms, baths Garage.
Practically new. s3,ooo cash. easy terms.
Near street cars.
One square from WardmaD Park Hotel. l.
rooms. two baths, double garage: excellent
condition. So, 500 Address Box 319-k, Star
office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
DOUGHBOYS GET CUP
Brig. Gen. Nolan Presents Division
Football Trophy 10 First Infantry.

In honor OF winning the Second Divi-
sion championship in football, the First
Infantry regiment. For, Sam Houston.
was presented with a trophy up at )
o'clock Tuesday evening by Brig. Gen.
Dennis f. Nolan. commander of Fort
Sam Houston. The First Infantry
holds an undisputed claim TO the divi-
sion championship. and also lays claim
10 the championship of the entire
Eighth COrps Area by virtue of her vic
tory over Brooks Field. Brooks Field
defeated Fort Clark. which in turn had
beaten other strong teams of the west
ern part of the corps area.
A special regimental parade was
staged as part oflthe presentation cere-
mony. The entire regiment was called
out on the First Infantry parade
ground. and the First Infantry band
furnished music for the occasion.
The cup. = large silver trophy. was
presented by General Nolan to Col. I'd
ward A. Shuttlcworth, regimental com
maUdPr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
MRS. APPLEWHITE QUITS
Custodian Of Alamo for Seven Years
Resigns.

Resignation Of Mrs. Fannie Apple
white as acting custodian Of the Alamo
rendered on October 20 10 the Alamo
Mission Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the Texas Republic. is now effective. it
was announced from the Alamo We'd
neslIay -orning. Mrs. August Small.
a daughter OF Mrs. Apnlewhite. has been
named to succeed her mother.
For the past seven years Mrs. APP
plpwhite has been acting custodian Of
the Alamo, the mecca of practically all
tourists who come TO San Antonio. Mrs.
Anupwhitc succeeded Mrs Sarah Eager
of San Anton,J. who herself was acting
custodian for seven years.
Mrs. Applcwhte is one Of the most
enthusiastic workers Of the Alamo Mis-
sion Chapter and is considered an au-
thority on all matters pertaining 10 the
EARL history OF Texas. Her father,
Captain Thomas Grayson. was the COM
mander of the boat. Yellowstone,
II, 1 which General Santa Anna was
held a prisoner following the defeat OF
the Mexican forces d. the hands Of the
Texans at the battle Of San .IacintO.
BY an act Of the state Legislature in
1903 following the purchase ot the
grounds adjoining the Alamo. the prop.
pr;y was decided to the Daughters Of the
Texas Republic and to Mrs Clara Dris,
coll Sewer of Austin who is in reality
the custodian Of the Alamo.
The affairs of the Alamo, however
are administered directly through an
acting custodian under the direction OF
the Alamo committee of the San An
tonic chapter The Alamo committee
consists OF Mrs. ]. VI. Kincaid. Mrs.
lee Miller. Mrs. o. VI. Farnsworth and
Mrs. lack Neal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
JUDGING OF BIRDS
AT POULTRY SHOW
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
Complete Awards in Many
Divisions on Wednesday
Morning.

Progress is being made in the Judging
of birds q the Bone Star Poultry Show
and the judges Tuesday completed the
awarding in the $. e. White Leghorn,
the Rhode Island Reds. the White Ply
mouth Rocks. the Single Comb Dark
Brown LeghornS. the Light Brown Leg
horn. the Buff Leghorn and the Dark
Barred Rock classes. While there are
not as many birds on exhibit this year,
judges who have officiated at previous
shows said Wednesday morning, those
sho"rn are of a much better quality gem
orally, and the variety is grc-.ter.
Awards given in the classes above were
as follows:
Cock second; hen, first, second. Il lrtn'
sixth: CockereIs, first, second. fourth; pull
lets. third; old pen. second; Young pen
third and fourth. Il. /. Crow-CoGh' ti nfIj
and sixth; young pen, fifth. Ars. Daniel
NOyaK. cock, fourth. Mrs. W. {. Perry
cock, fifth. J. II. Hammer. cock, seventh;
hen third: cockerel sixth and seventh;
W. T. Rote Jr., hen, seventh. c. F. Riley,
hen, fifth; cockcrel, fifth; pullet. first; old
pen, first: young pen, first; best pen ana
grand champion in class. A. l.. Ken
drIck, cockerel. third: pullet. fourth and
fifth. River Crest Poultry Farm, old pen,
third
Rhode Island Reds: c. p. Boon. cock.
second; hen, sixth; old pen, third and
| fourth: young pen. sixth. l.. 4. Enderle,
cock, first: old pen, first: best pen, young
pen first and second; best shape male,
| r. j. Wlthcrs, cock. seventh; hen. third.
Manor Red Farm cock. fifth, siSth: hen,
] four, seventh; cockerel first; champion
4 red male. best color male, champion IN
| class fourth. fifth and sixth; pullct
| fourth. J. V. Huntress, cock, fourth: hen
| fifth, young pen. third. i. NJ. Pfaefferlin
| cock, third P. X. Dunbar, hen. second;
| old pen. n'th J. L. Montgomery, hen
/ first; chc mpiOn red female. best color, fe-
| male, puIlet, secons; young pen. seventh
]. =. and i. e. vantzloebcn. cockeTel
| third; pullet, sixth. i. d. Brown. cock
| ereI second Jack Froebel. cockerel, sev,
| snth. ]. X. Mathis. pullet. first: best
| shape female. Paul L. Kennedy, pullet
| third and seventh. Mrs. ]. c. Rice pullet
| fifth. +. S. Tatum old pen. second; younr
| pen. fourth. c. J. Sager. young pen. firth
| White Plymouth Rocks: Lewis MAYER
| icl, cock. EecoGS: hen. fifth: pullet, first
| old pen, first; young pen, first. l.. J.
| Krugerc. cock, fourth hen. first, fourth
| sixth and seventh cockercl, sixth; pullct
| sixth and seventh. Paul G.. Nillaret, cock
| third; hon. second: coclIerel. tifth. Gus
Koch. cock. first: champion male. hen
third Cockerel, third, pulict fourth and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
ROBBING CHURCH BOX
Boy Caught EneeIing at Ait: Trying to
Open Coin Box.

Accused of having sought TO rob the
contribution box in ST. Mary'S Church,
at II ~ Wednesday morning. a McXi-
can youth, 10, is being detained by city
detectives at central police headquart-
erS.
According to information given Sta
ton Officer Billy Christoff. who re-
sponded to the call sent headquar.
ters. the youth is said to have entered
the house of worship. removed his hat
and knplt before the altar. A few min
utes later, the officer was 'old. the
youth was discovered trying TO force
oLsn the little box en- is 4:.... Gained
to collect funds used to help the poor.
A pair of plyers and a screw driver.
which the prisoner is said to have had
when discovered bv a priest. who gave
the alarm. are held by the detectives as
evidence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
CHARGE CAR THEFT
Police Say Trio Took Doctor Bsrrey'
Car and Left in Thiclet.

Charged with having stolen an auto
mobile, three McxicanS. ages ranging
from 20 to 25 years. were placed i'm the
city Jail Wednesday forenoon.
The arrests were made in come. ton
with the theft of a coupe, owned by DR.
ID. BerrPy. Bcxar county health off
Ger. which was taken at 70 10 Tuesday
afternoon while p2r.,L in the HOO
block South Flores street. The stolen
CA was recovered late at H.. o., parked
in mesquite thicket one mile beyond
the Leon creek on the FriO City road.
Clearing Of the theft was brought
about by Policemen Valdez and Kill
burn. Two of the young men said to
have participated in the theft were TAX
en- into custody by them Wednesday
forenoon. their arrest havi been the
result of Officer VALDEZ CHANGING to see
them as they were driving the car Tues
day night. The third arrest was made
by Detectives Green md Harris on in
formation furnished b. the two prison
crs. Officers say the prisoners have
confessed the theft. saying they intended
10 strip the car later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
GANG
ROUTED IN Gun
! !; !. : DUEL ON BORDER
Z Customs Men Kill Two and
Make Prisoners OF a
Third Man.
OFFICERS NOT HURT!
Seize Quantity Of Liquor and
Mounts Used by Liquor
Runners.
OFFICERS NOT HURT

Customs agents, Texas rangers and
officers from Kinney and Val Verde
counties routed a gang Of six liquor
smugglers after two of the SmugglcrS
had been killed. and third captured
during a gun battle near Brackcttvil!C
shortly after dark Tuesday night. Three
Of the smugglcrS escaped through the
thick tanglc of brush. Two hundred
bottles of liquor and seven horses were
captured. according TO reports of the
encounter received her.
One Of the smugglers was instantly
killed, the other dying of wounds.
Over 30 shots were exchanged after
the officers had surprised the liquor
train and opened fire. Although the
smugglers fought desperately and sent
a hail Of bullets into the ranks Of the
officers the latter came through the
battle unScathed.
According to the reports received from
the border Wednesday morning, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

fifth. J. NJ. Vance coekcrel. seyenthi
young pen. third. W. l.. Hitler. cockerel
first second and fourth: pullet. second
and third, Mrs. J. y. Brown, young pen
second.
Single comb dark brown Leghorns: Earl
Young, Falfurrlas, cock, first; hen, first
and second; cOkerel, first, second, seventh
pUlIet fourth, fifth: old pen. first young
pen. first and champion in class. i.
Harrington San Antonio. cock. second
fourth. fifth; hen. third. fourth: cockerel,
third fourth, sixth: old pen. second. A. J..
let. second. third; young pen. second. Mrs.
J. Montgomery, San Antonio, cock
sixth. a. c. I.ehne. Eckert. Tex, cockerel.
nth; pullet. first: young pen. third. and
best shaped and best colored female.
Light brown Leghorns: Mrs. j. ;.
Montgomery, San Antonio. hen. second
third: cockerel. first: pullet. second, third,
Alamo Heights Poultry Yards. FL Paso'
pullet, first.
Buff Leshorns: F. o. Goldbeck. San
Brennan. Tex. young pen. first.
Dark barred Rocks: Mrs. stella Wilson,
San Antonio cock. first: pullct. third,
fourth. fifth old pen. first. young pen
second. Mrs. ]. y. Kincaid. San Antonio,
cock. second. seventh. Edwin Fest, san
Antonio cock. third. Mrs. 5. Henry and
daughter Crown Tex, cock. fourth. sixth;
hen. second; cockerel third, fourth, sew
snth: young pen. third. Mrs. J. \. Cos
grove. San Antonio. Cock. fifth. cociSerel,
first. b. Dose, San Antonio hen, first.
George p. McLelland. Jourdanton. Tex,
cockerel, sixth: young pen, fifth. Mrs
]. f. Smith. San Antonio. cocbcrel.. sec
ond. A X. McAfce. San Antonio cockerel,
first: champion in class. Mrs. s. ID.
Price. San Antonio; nullet. seventh. Mrs.
W. o. Murray Jr FloresvlIe. cockerel,
seventh; pullet, seventh; young pen, fourth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
KILLING WACO YOUTH
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Machine Gun and Rangers
Guard Court
room.

Waco. Tex. Jan. 1O.--lvory Clay
negro, accused Of murdering Grady
Skipworta and mistrea.ing Naomi
Boucher. bis girl companion. and throw
ing both off cliffs in Cameron Fax
here November 20. was remandcd TO
Jail without bond late yesterday after
Miss Boucher had identified the negro
as the murderer during au examining
trial before Justice of the Peace j. j.
Padgett
Miss Boucher, still suffering frIm
injuries received in the fail over the
cliff. appeared in the courtroom on
cruches. and had TO be helDed to the
witness stand. She showed much emo.
ton as she told of the fatal night, aid
tears strcamed down her cnCeks as she
spoke the name of her companion on
that night.
The MeLennan county courthouse
was packed with crowds of spectators,