davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
FIGHT RESULTS

OMAHA-Bobbie O'Shea, st. Paul,
knocked out Mickey Durane, Detroit,
in eight rounds.
+ BOSTON-Jack Sharkey, Brighton,
beat Jimmy Maloney, South Boston,
(ten).
SYRACUSE-Jimmy Slattery, Buff
falo, won by technical knockout over
Patsy Motto, Albany, (three).
PHOENIX, Ariz. - Jack Lynch,
Prescott, Ariz., Interchangeable,
knocked Hank Gutton, Los Angeles
(nine).
DENvER--Eddie Mack, Denver,
featherweight. won technical knock
out over Henry Ford, Boston (two).
Red Chapman, Boston, beat Don
Terror" Long, Colorado Springs
(three).
ST. PAULA Van Ryan. st.
Paul welterweight. defeated Jackie
Conway, Minneapolis (six).
NEW YORK-(Prelims)-Pat Nc
Carthy, Boston. beat Max Reilly, ne
gro Interchangeable, Peru (six
rounds.) Harry Mays, Bayonne, n.
j., won from Andy Power, Philndel-
phia (four). George Cook, Australia,
beat King Solomon. Panama (tcn).
NEW ORLEANS-Amos kid"
Carlin, Jeanerette, La. won over Jack
Doyle, New Orleans (fifteen).
Memphis Pal Moore. Memphis
bantam, beat Harold Smith, Chicago
eight.
TORONT0-Bobby Ebber. Hamil.
ton. Ont. won back Canadian ban
tamweieht championship from Vic
Foley, Vancouver. p. C.. (ten rounds.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Clever Sencio,
Filipino flyweight, defeated Benny
Pelse, Portland (ten).
SAN FRANCISCO - Jack Silver
and Tommy Cello. San Francisco
Iightweights, went ten rounds 10 q
draw. O..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HEAVY SCRAP TO Be
HELD NEAR CHICAGO

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-LP)-The
proposed heavyweight championship
match between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills, negro, will. lin all like
lihood." be held nenr Chicago some
time in July, Ray Cannon. attorney
for Dempsey, told the Associated Press
here today.
Cannon said Floyd Fitzsimmons
probably would be the promoter. He
met Fitzsimmons in Chicago yester-
day, Cannon said and Fitzsimmons
showed him a tentative contract pre-
pared by Chicago syndicate, with the
financial terms substantially the same
as those contained in the South
Bend contract with Fitzsimmons.
which has been invalidated because
the South Bend syndicate could not
post the required forfeits.
Cannon was enroute to Los An
gcles where a conference will be held
next week with Dempsey. Fitzsim-
mons and n representative Of the Chi
cago syndicate. He said that he would
arrive there Sunday and that he be-
lieved Fitzsimmons would be there on
the following day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
SQU|RES' TOE HOLDS
CISCO WITHOUT SCORE

CLEBURNE, Tex. Dec. 49,
Touted to overwhelm Cleburne by as
many as % points, the powerful "Big
Dam" Loboes of Cisco High School
Friday found themselves fought to a
FRAGILE by the scrapping Yellowjackets
and were forced to accept a scoreless
tie. The two teams probably will
meet again next week, although Gle
burne fayors a plan whereby they
will next meet Forest Avenue of Dali
las and Cisco will meet the winner
Of the Beaumont-Waco semi-final con-
test.
Cisco did all the pitching in Fri
days battle, but Cleburne proved to
be n mighty fine catcher. Time and
again the powerful Cisco backfield
swept down the field and into scoring
position, only to be hurled back BY
the impregnable Cleburne defense.
Cisco compiled IL first downs to
Cleburne's none ar all. The differ
ence was found in the mighty toe of
Squires, Cleburne fullback, who each
time punted the ball out past mid
field.
Cleburne never launched a serious
offensive until the closing minutes of
play, when a series of end runs were
tried. It was a case of letting the
Cisco backs wear themselves out in
march down the field, hold them
at the last moment, and then kick
out Of danger.
A meeting of Cisco and Cleburne
representatives will be held at Aus
tin Saturday afternoon to decide the
play-Off procedure. Coach Chapman
Of Cisco announced that he would re-
fuse to claim the victory on a first
down basis, although the opportunity
probably will be proffered him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
BURNS SLATED
To BATTLE
DEC. z

Chuck Burns, conqueror of Title
kid Herman, probably will fight
Red" Fitzsimmons. lanky former
sparring partner of Jack Dempsey
and Young Stribling. Jack Shelton.
local promoter and musele-builder.
announces that arrangements are
under way for the bout at Beethoven
Hall, December %.
Kelly Field is in the bidding. also,
according to Don Curley, Burns man
ager, but Shelton has the inside track
since the flying post does not count
on staging another bill before Janu-
airy.
Titzsimmons is in town and is
working out daily at Jack Shelton's
gym.
Fitzsimmons weighs 175 pounds
Burns fought Herman at 16S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
ORA JOHNSON
HONOREDBY
HI LEAGUE
Breckenridge Principal
Only Woman on Rules
Committee.

Miss Ora Johnson, principal of
Breckenridge High School, has been
signally honored as the only woman
appointed on a committee to study
and revise the constitution and By
laws, especially the football plan, Of
the Texas Interscholastic League.
Roy Bedichek, of Austin, league
chief, in recent press statement from
Austin. admitted that the league plan
was full of flaws and at meeting
of league representatives in Austin on
November 81, resolution was passed
requesting Dean L. Fl. Shelby of Tex
as University, Secretary Roy B. Hen
derson Of the State League and Mr..
Bedichek to name q committee to re-
draw the rules. l
Beside Miss johnson, the following
have been appointed on the commit
tee: r. ID. Green, Abilene; Il. l.
Oberholtzer, Houston; x. p. Ward
Edinburg; J. o. Webb, Harrisburg
Il. ID. Deering, Marshall; Wylie A.
Parker. Dallas; w. A. Mcintosh,
Amarillo; X. III. Brister. Taylor.
1t is suggested by Mr.. Bedichek that
the committee meet in Austin, Janu
airy and 8. .c
Miss Johnson's interest in the atb-
letics of Breckenridge High School
and the fact that she is in close
touch with the State League systcr
brought about her selection on th
important committee, the results !,
whose work will determine the futuI
prosperity of the league. z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
SCHOOL GROUP WINS
OUT BY ONE POINT

The basket ball team Of the Tenth
School Group, Brooks Field, ndaying
Mt home. nosed out the South Side
Christians Friday night. 1914.
In the Brooks Field lineup were
Downing, Kilroy. Rasmussen, Entz-
minger and Leonard, with Stevens
substituting. Linn, Howle, Abbott.
Kuykendal and Kennedy formed the
Christians starting lineup, with Row
an. Rollins, Davis and Naylor figured
in the fray before il ended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
STALLTER REPORTS !,
FOR BASKET BALL

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 12.-Basket
ball hopes for the coming season took
decided rise this week at the Uni
versity of Texas when Maurice Stall
ter of Eastland, star forward of last
years quintet, came out for practice
for the first time this year. When
the football season ended Thankssiv-
ing, Stallter announced his intentions
of not returning for cage work, but
stated he would start training for
track Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HELEN WILLS SEEKS
TO PORTRAY TENNIS F.
ACTION ON CANVAS

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 12.-Cp =
Action on the tennis court and in
other sports has served as an inspi-
ration to Miss Helen Wills, national
and Olympic woman tennis champion.
and this action she plans to portray
on canvas.
While travel is the chief object of
her announced trip to France early
in January, she will devote consider
able time TO continuing her art studies
and also will participate in tennis
tournaments in France and Eng.
land.
I'm merely going to continue the
art work I've taken up at the Univer-
sity Of California;" she said. II am
particularly interested in sketching
and painting the human figure in ae-
tion in the various sports"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
HARLANDALE HORNETS
VOLLEYBALL VICTORS

The Harlsndale Hornets, girls vol.
ley ball team, displayed teamwork in
disposing Of pair Of opponents on the
Lions Field court Friday afternoon.
Sayers was first defeated, so to IS.
and then the Alamo Heights girls
went the same route, 50 to 10. The
Hornets are indicated and have Is
sued a defy to any girls volley ball
team in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

this slightly hooked ball is a great
distance getter, and the roll on it
will take distance even If the ball
lofts fairly well from the. tee because
the wind pressure against the ball
operates to increase the spin energy.
You can best apply such effect to the
ball by determining mentally, during
the address; just what you wish the
hands to do as the clubhead takes
the ball. Do not shift your custom
airy stance and grip.
Copyright John f. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1ss4-repro-
duction In any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
.PFANNKUCHE, NEWELL
IN CHRISTMAS LINEUP

Henry Pfannkuche, all-Southwest-
ern choice for center with the Texas
Longhorns, and Matt Newell, who
achieved a place at end on the same
mythical eleven after a big season
with the Steers, have been definitely
secured to play with the civilian all
stars against the army all-stars in
San Antonio annual Christmas Day
review of Southwestern football lum-
inaries.
The announcement was made Sat
urday by "Spitz" Clarke, manager Of
the civilian team. A great array Of
other stars already were signed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
ANY FOUL WILL MEAN
BOXERS SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-CP)-The
state athletic commission decided Fri
day 10 suspend automatically here.
after all boxers who lose on fouls,
whether held intentional or uninten-
tional.
Prior TO decision on this, however,
Jack Civic Of Pittsburgh. escaped with
only a warning for losing on a foul
70 Sammy Baker in bout here last
Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

me Dali, Will
give the tie e
shot a tendency
to hook, and
the spin will
cause the ball
to roll after 1t
hits the ground.
This ball will
out = rol l tn e
sliced ball be-
cause the hook
spin, so impart-
ed, is more OF
an over and
over spin, as a
wagon wheel
rolls, whereas
the slice spin
causes the ball
to whirl side
ways. Against
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
MERCY MONTEz WILL
FIGHT DUKE TRAMEL

Mercy Montez. San Antonio welter-
weight boxer. viii fight Duke Tramel.
the clever Wichita Falls pug who beat
Cowboy Padgett in San Antonio some
months ago. rhe meeting occurs in
Wichita Falls Monday night Mercy
left San Antonio Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
Rockne, Rockne,
Who's Got Rockne?

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-CPD-
James r. Knapp. chairman of the foot
ball committee of Columbia University,
said that Columbia stands pat" be-
hind its original statement of last
night announcing that Knute Rocknc,
Notre Dame, had signed three-year
contract as head football coach at
Columbia University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
SINNER is CAPTAIN.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 12.-P-
Lonnie Simmer, right tackle. has been
elected captain Of the 1926 Univer.
sity Of Nebraska football team. He
is a junior and his home is in Hast
ings, Neb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
DEL ANEY'S CAUTION COSTS HIM WORLD TITLE
Inside Golf.
Maker Of 8, Golf Champions. "0slf's
By CHESTER HORTON
most successful teaeher,~ says
Chick Evans.

Rolling the right forearm-or hand
over slightly, that is, rolling it
forward, as the clubhead goes through
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
::Berly,s Is the Judges
Guess, Says Bugs Baer
By BUGS BAER

NEW YORK 12-About the only title Delaney
win New York is that of Paul Berlenbas boxing The
champ Paul
the fight But Paul is still champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
BUS HEARING
NEARS FINISH
Only Two WitneSSSe to Be
Examined.

With examination Of nine witnes.
ses in the forenoon today by attor-
neys for the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. hope was enter
tained for early completion OF evi-
dence in the fight between the rail-
way company and the Peoples
Motor Cach Company for local
transportation supremacy.
Only two of the remaining group
of Street Railway witnesses are TO
be examined at length, according to
David +. Watson. counsel. who in
dicated that the hearings on petit
tions to operate bus lines In the
city might be brought to a close
this afternoon.
All witnesses today declared the
offered by the Street Rail-
way had been sufficient and com
Portable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
NEW elevation
MOVE REvIVES
FORD QUESTION
Officials Say Closing of
Street Would Cost Com
pany 100000.

Elevation Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks, scheduled to begin
soon, will revive an issue that may
end in withdrawal Of the Ford Mo-
tor Company plant, 1915 E. Washing
ton St., from Indianapolis, 1t was
indicated today.
While committees from the
Chamber of Commerce and other
organizations are beating the bushes
in all industrial cities to induce new
factories to move to Indianapolis,
the city may lose the large Ford
assembling establishment employing
800 men, with an annual pay rol.
IF $1,50O.0Co.
The trouble lies in the refusal Of
the board of works to allow Oriental
st. to be closed In order to permit
the company to operate its unique
endless chain system of assembling E
Ford cars, one of the most radical
revolutions to simplify production in
industrial history.
II the tracks are raised and the
street remains open, the Ford com
pany would be forced to expend
5000, 900 to install assembling ma
chinery on the second floor and
$4,000 additional annual expense.
according to company officials.
Street Crosses Tracks
Oriental st. starts az Bates st. and
crosses the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks only 200 yards from it's point
Of origin.
The street then jogs slightly and
crosses Southeastern Ave. and the
tracks and runs to e. Washington
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
udge Upholds Girls Dying Statement
Story of Madge Oberholtzer Put in
Record After Motions to Strike
Out Vital Parts Are Overruled-
Arguments Set for Friday.
BY Indianapolis Times Leased Wire

CIRCUIT COURTROOM, NOBLESVILLE Ind, June 49,
The dying statement Of Miss Madge Oberhotzer in which she
told the details of her alleged midnight train ride from Indian
apos Hammond Ind with D. c. Stephenson former Indiana
Kan leader today introduced evidence the bail hear
ing of Stephenson his ads Earl Kinck and Earl
Gentry
Repulsed in other lines of attack the defense introduced
the evidence and made motion strike
vital points.
Judge Hines overruled the motion stood
originally signed by Miss Oberhotzer shortly before her
death.
Following the defense and State rested. Arguments
the motion admit the trio bail will be heard Friday
ing.
The motion throw the vital joints of the
made the ground that irrelevant
did not pertain to the charge of homicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
SUIT BROUGHT
ON JULIETTA
$4,000 Charge Filed
Against Contractors.

Russell j. Ryan, county attorney,
today filed suit on bond in Superior
Court Two asking $780, 900 Judgment
against George A. Weaver and his
son, Windsor J. Weaver, for alleged
improper construction of east and
west wings of Julietta county hos
pital for the insane. The Republic
Casualty Company of Pittsburgh.
Pa, were also named defendants.
Suit alleged the workmanship
throughout the building was care
less, incompetent and unsightly. The
buildings will have to be rebuilt
according to the complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

any inquiries he deems fit." he said.
Although Judge Hines said that in
all cases the Supreme Court has
always refused to consider the
evidence, its hearings being on
questions Of error, he commented
some on what may be admissible at
Stephensons trial.
For instances, these conversations
in the declaration which took place
in the absence Of the defendant
would not be admissible" he said. (
Main Cog
The dying declaration is regarded
as the main cog in the States case
against Stephenson. It will be the
only evidence to many main points,
as 1t has been pointed out the sto-
ries Of DR.. Kingsbury, the nurse,
the family and others will be ruled
out, under well-known laws Of evil
dence for trials, as mere hearsay.
Attorney Cox and Remy were pleased
at their victory.
I'm their motion they want part
OF the dying declaration struck out
on the grounds it is not part of the
res gestae, or essential part, of the
crime" said Cox.
Il ask, what is a crime, and where
does it begin and let leave off? All
the circumstances of his unusual
murder are part Of this crime, and
the whole dying declaration will be
admitted at the trial because 1t deals
with the res gestae."
After both defens and State had
rested, Judge Hines adjourned court
until a. m. Friday at which time
arguments will be heard If desired.
Rule Friday
At first Inman said the defense
was willing to submit the case with
out argument. This proved agree.
able to States attorneys, but there
was a tendency among defense at
torneys TO change their minds and
Judge Hines gave them until Fri
day morning to decide. He said
that he will rule at that time if no
argument is desired.
After adjournment Inman said It
was too early to determine whether
the defense desired argument, but
Ira Holmes, defense lawyer, said
his side would argue the case.
Parents On Stand
The appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oberholtzer failed to prove
the climax Of the hearing that had
been expected. In fact they were
on the stand less than five minutes
each. Apparently the defense had
shifted it's ground following rulings
of Judge Hines Wednesday, refusing
to exclude from evidence Miss Ober-
holtzer's story of events leading to
her final illness as told to other per-
sons.
AS a result Eph Inman, chief
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
WRECK DEATHS
MOUNT TO As
Twelve of Injured Excursion
lists in Critical Condition.

BIZ United Press
HACKETSTOWN. N. J.. June 1s.
The death toll of the Lackawanna
train wreck Tuesday at Rockport.
near here. today stood at forty-five.
Miss irene Wilgemein and Glenn
ons Schmidt, both of Chicago, are
the latest victims who have died.
Twelve of the twenty-four injured
passengers still in hospitals are re-
ported in a critical condition and
fatalities may reach fifty.
Bodies of many Of the victims
will be taken to Chicago today on
a special train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
JUDGE GIVES SENTENCES
Five Hear Punishments Given In
Criminal Court.

Harry L. Nelson, 80. said to be
wanted in Illinois for parole viola
ton. was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to two to fourteen years
at the. Indiana State Reformatory
today by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins on a forgery charge.
Others fined and sentenced. with
charges were:
Lawrence Debow, 10, colored, 1854
Schriver Ave-, one year on Indiana
State Farm, grand larceny; Ranford
Underwood. %, Of 525 E. Ohio St.,
$50 and costs. and sixty days on
the State Farm, contributing to the
delinquency of a girl; George Luper.
531 w. Pearl ST.. 500 and costs and
sixty days on the State Farm, blind
tiger, and Howard Turner. 25. fine
500 and one to two years at the
Reformatory. transporting liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Fines and a sentence given Ernest
Mccormick, 619 N. Alabama St., in
city court today, together with
charges, were: $40 and costs. drunk
enness. $40 and costs and thirty
days on the Indiana State Farm,
driving while drunk. and s25 and
costs, carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Had the motion been sustained the
only parts of the dying declaration
believed to be the strongest single
piece Of evidence in the States pos
session, left would be the following
statements:
That Stephenson tried to get Miss
Oberholtzes to go to a hospital after
he learned she had taken poison.
\ That he. ordered a quart of milk
wand administered It to her.
That he offered to marry her.
That he refused to leave her at the
hotel at Hammond That he snapped
his fingers and said, pack the
grips"
That Stephenson helped her down
stairs and she did not care what hap
pened to her, that Stephenson said
you will stay right here until you
marry me-"
That Miss Oberholtzer drove to a
drug store and got mercury tablets,
that she refused to go to a hospital
as Stephenson's wife.
Without a word of insistence from
William H. Remy or other State at
torneys. Judge Hines overruled the
motion Of the defense to strike out
parts of the dying declaration of
Miss Oberholtzer which they found
Objectionable.
Judges Statement
'It is not proper for the defense
to offer evidence and then to move
to strike it out so the court and
State will be put on record for the
trial." he said.
1T is manifestly not fair to the
defendants, the State and the court
for the court at this time to pass on
a motion of this kind, at a hearing
of this sort. / don't even know at
this time whether the State will offer
the declaration at the trial 1t has
1t In it's possession, and It has been
copied and read here. In advance
of the trial, the court should not
ne required to pass on the compe-
Vency of any evidence that might be
offered in the trial. I am not going
to say at this time whether this
statement is a dying declaration,
and 1 am not going to say whether
it is incompetent"
Attorney Ira Holmes started to
read the Judge long list of In
diana Supreme Court decisions show
ing that irrelevant parts Of dying
declarations have been excluded from
consideration at regular trials. The
judge stopped him to ask IL court,
in preliminary hearing to be let %
bail. is bound by the rules Of evi-
dence at trials.
THE court has a right to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
GERM MILLIONS
SPLIT PLANNED,
DR.. FAIMAN SAYS
Shepherd Promised Him
$100,O00 for Aiding in
Murder, 'Quack' Ayers.
By Edward c. Derr

UHtte1 Press StdU Correspondents
CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO.
June 1S.-"Dr." Charles c. Faiman,
star witness for the State In its
effort to prove that William D. Shep-
herd murdered Billy McClintock,
testified today that Shepherd prom
ised him $4,000 for his help in
poisoning young McClintock with
typhoid germs.
"I told him I thought 1 should be
protected and that II he was going
to get Billy's S1.000,000 estate,
should get a fourth of it, $3.50, 0,000,"
Faiman told the jury which is to
decide Shepherds fate.
''Plans All Laid"
Shepherd laughed and tried to
pass it off and so insisted on $780,
900 at least. He laughed some more
and we finally agreed on 100000"
F'aiman spoke slowly in low
tones, his words barely reaching the
jury box. Shepherd, who hotly de-
nies Faiman's entire story, sat al
most before him and eyed him
sharply at important points. At
other times Shepherd closed his eyes
as though he were tired.
shepherd told me his plans were
all laid" Faiman testified: that he
was going 20 give the boy typhoid
germs in water. told him that Yas
the safest way.
Supported by Others
After Billy got sick Shepherd
came to me in an excited manner
and told me the boy was sick. He
wanted to know If 1t was certain he
would die.
II told him to give the boy a ca
thartic to make sure. He said he
would at once"
Previous testimony of other wit
nesses corroborated this statement.
Shepherd gave Billy some castor oil
before doctors were called into con
sultation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Testimony Not for Minors Ears

They were followed by a few
youths.
The vacant seats were quickly
seized by their elders.
Throughout the hearing a
woman wearing red hat leaned
forward snd glanced beligerently
at d. c. Stephenson.
Once she caught the eye OF
the former Klan- leader, made a
face at him and started a whis-
pered denunciation. Stephenson
eyed her for moment, turned
red and looked away.