davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

II you know any news-somebody
coming or Going phone %.
Mrs. Peter Marion returned
Saturday from spending the winter
months at Long Beach. Calf.
Myrtle Donaldson motored to
Redstone Wednesday to look after
business matters.
Monday Gertie Reuter- came back
to look after duties at Vests Cafe.
Gertie was home for over a week
sick with flu.
For $500 q day you can RENT q
johnson Wax Electric Floor Polish.
er. Telephone us to make an ap-
pointment to rent this wonderful
AoOOi ouvluk nloCuIuC.
MILLERS PHARMACY
Wednesday Mrs. Otto Donaldson
left for Winona. Mimi, having re-
ceived word Of the serious illness Of
her brother, John.
MIR. aud Mrs. 0. B Hoven were
here from Antelope taking part in
the program at the Farmer Labor
Temple last Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. l. Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newqaard were
here Sunday to take in the Sons Of
NORWAY doings here Sunday.
Olaf Swenning Mr.. aud Mrs
Ax-f Ramstad were over from Ante.
lope for the Sons of Norway pro-
gram Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff A. v. Lawrence OF Scobey
stopped over here for q few hours
on Wednesday being on his way
home from a trip to the main line.
Mrs. Heleeson went to Flaxville
last Monday on q business trip
Mrs. AL Hanson had charge of the
Fashion Shop during Mrs. Heleeson's
absence.
Saturday Mrs. John Walkowski
returned from Perham, Minnesota,
where she was called two weeks
ago on account of the serious illness
Of her father.
Jack Bennett the Plentywood
postmaster was a RedstOne visitor
Thursday looking after his ranch
interests north of town.-RedstOne
Review.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew LELAND
were down from Outlook on Tues
day. They took a new Buick coach
home with them, purchased from
Donaldsons.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and little
daughter returned Saturday from
Oregon City, Oregon, where they
visited Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mrs,
and Mrs. Albert Chapman.
A large number from here went
to Plentywood last Saturday eye
ming and attended the operetta Civ
en- by the high school there. They
pronounced it one of the best they
!. ever attended. -Redstone Review.
Mr.. and Joe Redmond arrived
here by car Saturday. They left
here by car last fall for the west
coast, spending the greater part Of
the winter in Los Angeles. Going
out they went all the way by car
and coming home had it shipped
over the mountains.
Make HOUSE CLEANING easy
by renting our Wax Electric Floor
Polisher for So 90 a day.
MILLERS PHARMACY
H. .. Stenehjem went to Scobey
to spend the day with his family.
Christ Hoist and family were
here from Westby on Tuesday visit
ing friends and attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Theo. GundersOn came back
Saturday from Williston where she
has been under a doctors care. Mrs.
GundersOn was taken to the local
Fhnopifo for froofmoct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened O tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west Of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin of Med
icine Lake were business visitors
here on Tuesday.
E. H. E. Helgeson and X. O.
Carlson autoed to Scobey on a short
business trip last Wednesday.
Mems fine Neckwear. Extra fine
Shirts, Smart felt Hats, Hosiery. etc,
Johnsons Store
Hector Shumaker of DoOley was
here to spend Sunday at the Chas.
McNulty home.
Joe NORM was down from Red
stone to have dental work done on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman is assist
ing at the Golden Rule store during
the Easter rush.
Morris Westerly from eight miles
east of Plentywood was in the
county seat on Saturday.
Gilbert Lee and family moved
this week into the new Greer resi-
dencr near the school house.
Fred Westberg was among the
many business transactOrs here
from Redstone this week.
FOR RENT--Furnished Rooms. N.
Main St. Mrs. L. S. Olson. 4t29
Herman Kanning one of the big
farmers south of RedstoDe was here
on business matters on Tuesday.
Mrs John Bowler and Mrs. Edna
Lundquist were here between trains
visiting and doing some shopping.
Harry LOucks came over from
Redstone Wednesday to get his
daughter Ruth who is attending our
high school.
The Antelope High senior class
will present the play What Hap
pened to Jones'" at Antelope Friday
April 29th.
MIR E. j. Kjelstrup returned
from Minot. N. D.. Thursday for q
short visit with his family. He is
employed by the Westland Oil Co.
Mrs. A. E. Lecy was over from
Redstone Wednesday afternoon to
get Ter daughter. Orlinda, who will
spend Easter vacation at home.
Carl Hovde was in our city from
Outlook on Wednesday. Mr.. Hoyde
is getting ready to plant trees on
his land in the north end of town.
Johnsons Store sends Greetings
for q Joyous Easter.
Mrs. Ester Solberg and daughter
Muriel left Tuesday for her home at
Mcintosh, MINI, Mrs. Solbere has
spent the winter here with her
sister Mrs. L. S. Olson.
The Congregational Aid will serve
waffles. maple syrup. sausage and
coffee Saturday. April %, at Peter
son Co. store. They will serve at
noon, afternoon and evening.
Bill Stevens came down from
Scobey yesterday morning long
enough to hobnob with a few of his
old friends. also to exclaim that
there will be no baseball in Scobey
this year.
W. D. Dooley was in from the
500 line Wednesday to take home
his son, Bradley. of the Plentywood
high for a short Easter vacation.
Mr.. Dooley says spring work will be
going full blast out his way in a few
DAYS.
The following from Redstone at
tending school here are spending
their Easter vacations at their re-
spcctive homes: Louise Knight, Or
linda Ley, Ruth LoUcks, Helen
and Mildred Bucklin, Inez Barnes,
Doris kurtz. Luella and Elsie
NORM.
Another shipment of dresses
$685. to $1,000 Johnsons Store
The Parent Teachers Association
Evening star., 1927-05-06
MRS. C. N. C0NGER DIES
IN CITY OF SEATTLE
Prominent D. G. Resident Sue
cu1nbs at Home of Son, Lieut..
Comdr. Omar d. Conger.

Mrs. Charlotte Nj. Conger Of this
city died yesterday in Seattle, Wash,
while visiting her son, Lieut.. Comdr.
Omar D. Conger. U. S. n, according
to word received here.
Mrs. Conger vas a graduate of
Vassar College. and was the founder
and first president of the Vassar Aid
Society, while during the World War
she served as executive secretary of
the American Women's Hospitals.
She had written articles for numer-
Duh magazines and newspapers, She
was the daughter Of Samuel Peters
Brown and Mrs. Eliza Grendle Brown.
Her father served as Il Navy agent
under President Lincoln during the
Civil War.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Seattle.
Mrs. Conger is survived by two
sons, Lieut.. Comdr. Omar d. Conger
and Lieut. Comdr Frank Is. C0nger,
jr., now on duty in China, and three
daughters, Nine. Guido COstarelh de
Gregorio of Italy, Mrs. Donald
Wheeler Hamilton, whose husband is
naval atache of the American embassy
in Mexico. and Mrs Aubrey Wray
Fitch Of Washington; five grandchil-
dren, two brothers, Chaplin Brown
and George Brown, and four sisters,
Mrs. Charles NicDermott. Mrs. Mat
tingly, Miss Blanche Brown and Miss
Minnie Brown pf Washington.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy tonight. followed by showers
late tonight or tomorrow.
Virginia-Showers late tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Record for 81 Hours.
Thermometers pm, 76: pm, SO;
IL midnight, "a; 4 am, SO; s am, SO;
noon, 81.
Barometer dnches(-4 pm, 5000; s
pm, 30.02; IL midnight, 30.02; 4 am,
30.02; am, 30.03; noon, 30,05.
Highest temperature. IS, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. as.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)
Today-Low tide. 6:09 am. and 6;4S
pm; high tide. 1856 am.
Tomorrow--Low tide, ZOO am. and
7:43 pm; high tide. 1;32 am. and
1850 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
1:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:04 am; sun
sets 7:0o pm.
Moon rises 9:24 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at Great Falls at am. m.:-Tempera-
ture, so; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
MRS. C. M. BROWN EXPIRES
Former Resident, Active Church
Worker, Succumbs in Salisbury.

Mrs. Catherine Mathews Brown.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Mathews Of this city. and formerly
an active worker for the Central
Presbyterian Church here, in. which
she taught a Sunday school class in
the primary department. died in Sails
bury, N c., Saturday following an
operation for appendicitis. She was
the wife Of Prof. G. X. Brown of
Davidson College, whom she met
while serving as a teacher at David
son several years acp.
Funeral services were conducted at
Davidson Monday by Rev. James H.
Taylor, pastor of the Central Presby-
terian Church, assisted by Rev. Edgar
Woods, pastor of the Presbyterian
Churlh at Salisbury. Interment also
was a Davidson
Besides her husband. mother and
father, Mrs. Brown is survived by
three sisters, Miss Carolyn Mathews.
Miss Clara Mathews and Miss Dorothy
Mathews. all of Washington, and a
brother, James r. Mathews, jr. The
latter is a student at Davidson.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Deaths Reported.
/, George Washington

Charles H. Gray 81, George Washington
-" James i NJ Msioney, n, Garfield Hospital
Heneretta Brown. rs. 20 seaton st.
George T. Porter. 70. 1925 New lamp
- Francis snowden Hin 73. Garfield Hos
pital.
Rosa B. Ridgely. 70, 324 = ST.. ne,
George w simpson SIS 1902 u st. W.
George NJ Nickel 81, GallnEer Hosnita.
Thomas Elmer willard, 10. 1loo Chtton
William A. ChiIders. 90. Casualty Hos
= Eioise sprague Smith. so. 26l4 woodley
place.
Gustav f, Escher. AS. Roosevelt Hotel
Sarah NJ. Pennella. ~, Providence Hos
pital.
Amelia Gordon. rs, Little Sisters of the
Wesley williams 70 Emergency Hospital.
Columbus ChaVls. d3. Garfield Hospital.
Lucy Johnson. 69, 1924 Columbia st.
Bessie Goodrich, 81, 046 Westminster st.
Charles Gusson. so, Freedmens Hospital.
Addle Plowden. 40. Home for Aged and
Infrm
Bessie Dawkins, q. Freednens Hospital.
- Bertha Stewart. 80. en- route Freedmen 5
Eugene Brant, 2s. Ganinger Hospital
Eddie Hopkins 26. Galinger Hospital
Beatrice Cox. II. 1il6 New Jersey ave.
Ruth i. Champion, FL 1888 4th st.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WOMAN AND BABY HURT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, May 6.-Mrs. G..
l.. Knicely Of Ballston, and her 2.year-
old baby were severely cut about the
face and. hands, and II. ]. Either was
arrested and charged with operating
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor, following a crash of
two cars on Wilson Boulevard at
Marion avenue yesterday. Mr.. Knice-
", who was driving a car in which
were his wife and baby. was unhurt.
The injured were treated by DIR. w. c.
Welburn.
Given a preliminary hearing in Po-
lice Court this morning Either was
ordered held for the action OF the
grand jury by Judge Harry r.
Thomas, but later was released on
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

cal dry goods house ! Whitley Broth
ers and remained with that firm until
1885, when he entered the employ of
the Old Bay Line in Norfolk.
Mr.. Compton married Miss Sally
Tayloe of Richmond County, Va, who
survives him. He is survived also by
seven sons-Barnes Compton, DR..
Henry Tayloa Compton, Key Comp
ton ir.: Hollyday Sotheron Compton,
William Randolph Compton, Beverly
Crump Compton and Sotheron Comp
ton
Evening star., 1927-05-06
KEY COMPTON, HEAD
OF BOAT LINE, DIES
Baltimorean, 64 Years Old, Native
of Charles County-Leaves
Seven Sons.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 6,-Key
Compton, president of the Chesapeake
Steamship Co, and for many years one
of Baltimore's leading citizens, died
at Union Memorial Hospital last night
after an abdominal operation.
Mr.. Compton has been i'll for several
weeks. He was in his sixty.fourth
year.
Mr.. Compton was born in Charles
County on May 81, 1863.
He entered business first with To-
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Dfaths.

SAUNDERS. Suddenly Friday May Q,
, I92! at ! ~ am; q his BONE h2me BlieTsRR9s;
sNRpHS3FFfR& f9R@yd 6oionSd NUS hasbaas a Nee II
Saunders in 3s 5Gth M year , iniermGnt NE 5 S5
SCHOEPF. Friday. MAY 8, 1927. Al hls
residence in Cincinnati Ohio. WILLIAM
kESLEY. beloved husband of Albert'ne
Odeil Schoepf.
SHAW On THURSDAY May 5. 1907, al, Gal,
linger Hospital ETA X. SHAW. beloved
daughter of samuel and Anast>sl1 Hale;
suns5 r. e Nom Sonday neF May as ts'aoIs a a5 s45 am
thence to St Cyprtans Chureh. t5tn anu
said ia a. am ~ Relatives and friends IN
Nlied TO attend. lnterment Mount oA'et
MAY she rest in peace.
SINMs. Departed ths life Thursday May
oa % o3 NARY Eliza f. BETh 81 'ie'5 thd deyated a2
mother of Charles NJ. Simms. she leaves
70 mourn their loss a loving mother. three
sisters. four brothers. dauehter-in-iaw
sii2s ant Gsn9 az aa55 Sc6o H aye Sc Fdasrs
2aturday. MAY az am. from 4os,y
81. NV Solemn requiem mass will be
sung for the repose of her sont.
SIMMS. To the officers and members of the
Knsb. homfs o s. La4fs 465n Aadfbas{ and District TO Au vi
iary You are hereby notified Of the death
e. our ot deGeassd slstee M MARa + 81 StM d ms ms
~ y, LIZZIE zlaE NJ. ia WELLS Aux. Pres
MARY a. QUANDER Rec. sec.
CHARLOTTE LTCKETT Dis. Pres.
ISADORE NJ SMACKUM Rec. SEE.
WILLARD. Wednesday May 4. 1927. at
I'll; hi5 or rresi.depce ". I93 Clifton, - nv
beloved husband of Mary H. willard Fu-
nerai from his late residence on saturday.
May r. at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment jefferson. Nd. -
WILSON. Entered into rest or Friday, May
q 1927, a. 4 10 M. LILY. TlldogY OF
and daughter of the late George d. and
Mary d Ahbot. Funeral from her late
residence. l61l 2gth ST.. Monday, May u
az ; nm. Interrneut at Arlington. s.
WOODELL On Wednesday MAY 4 1877,
at his residence ia Landover Nd hENRh,
F. WOODEI.L. aged 5S years. Mr.. Nnodali
formerly employed in the Government
Printing Qnjce as folding machine
operator Iptprnipnt at Raleigh n. &.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main
Evening star., 1927-05-06

BAG black silk embroidered in wool. Re-
ward. Adams G599 -
BILL FOLD containing receipts and permit.
Main 10030. Ant. 301.
BUNCH or KEYS. in the vicinity of Dupont
Circle Please return to 1901 n. II. ave.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

BROOCH, gold circle with pearls; Columbia
road near 10th st. NV. Reward. Phone Col
rYD.g nj Hui
Evening star., 1927-05-06

CAMEO BROOCH pink between 3rd and B
Sc and 4th and G.. Reward, 132 Ord Sc,
Ant g. Atlantic 11O4.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

u DOG- female wire hair. puppy; bandaged.
Reward $3.50 Mass. ave. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1927-05-06

EASTERN STAR PIN. diamond in center; in
Navy Dept. Reward: Call Lincoln 209O-J.
ENVELOPE near Wis. ave. and w place
marked IS NJ St, containing papers valuable
10 owner Resident manager. Return 1916
w mace Reward 6~
Evening star., 1927-05-06
ll'''' - william CARTER. r. W. r.
s V MURPHY r w. s.

GAINES On Thursday. May 5, 1927.
MARJORIE. beloved daughter of Edward
D. and Ida NJ. Gaines. lU2 v ST.
NV. Funeral sunday. May .. at ! pm.
from First Baptist Church. 27th and Dunn
barton ave. NV. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1927-05-06

DE SHAZO. Tuesday. May g. 1927. at her
residence. 4519 Arkansas ave. NV. MARY
MAGDALINE (nee Langley. beloved wife
of Samuel T. De Shazo. Funeral from her
late residence Saturday. MAY z. at $50
am. thence to the Sacred Heart Church.
where mass Will he said at o am Bal
timore and La Plata Nd. papers please
i
Evening star., 1927-05-06
FOUND.

Astrca--La Guayra. Curacao and MaFacaibo.
Fiora--luagua and La GuayTa.
MuNOrlcaus---Nassau.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03

ent later down she dived, but when
she rame up what do YOU think she
bad in her claws' Why Baby Bun
ty's rag doll that the little rabbit
girl had left on the beach, and
which the rising tide had floated
away.
'@Sce, mother! I divcd and caught
fish!'' cried Fluttcr.
.'That ism {. fish, laughed the
mother osprey, and when Fluttcr
cropped Punty's doll Uncle Wig
gily picked it up and took it to tn ,
orphan rabbit when he had dried
1t in the sun. But after. that first
dive Flutter was no longer afraid
and soon she learned to catch fish
as well as her mother could do. So
everything was all right. And if
the school bell doesn't forget to
ring to call you children back TO
classes next week, the story after
this is going to be about Uncle Wig.
gily's shell party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
THE WEAKER SEX

Al an age when most women in the old days were
never found doing anything exciting than plying
their knitting needles Princess Lowensten-W Wertheim
forgets her sixtythree years and embarks on an air
voyage across the Atlantic.
Unfortunately it appears that the step was fatal
one the princess and her two male companions being
many hours overdue this is written. with little hope
held that they may have escaped death However, the
princess undoubtedly took the risk knowing that death
probably awaited her, and she took it unafraid.
Three weeks ago little Mildred Doran at the other
extreme from the pl ncess young pretty and with
lite holding out its many promises her. embarked on
similar voyage the Pacific and was never heard
of again. She and her two companions undoubtedly
met the fate that is feared for the princess
and he1 aviators.
Coll these women foo-hardy if you will, they
nevertheless exhibit IN modern form, the same cour-
age and fearlessness shown by the women who embark
ed In the "MayfoWer,' those of later date who
helped drive the Covered Wagons across the plains
to found empire
Will Rogers says today that the example of the
princess ought to enable the of her sex to look
mouse II the face. VIII is exhibiting many signs of
rerogresson these days and this is the worst one of
all. The modern girl not only looks the
mouse in the face, she picks him up by the tail and
heaves him the moon.
Not all of them Gertrude Ederles Helen Wills
Or Mildred Dorans but compared to the ong-skirted
tnid artificial hammered girl of the eighties and nine
ties, and the early nineteen hundreds the modern
woman is far ahead of them the electric light is
of the tallow dip.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
A LOOK AT THE JURY SYSTEM

DR.. Pierre La Paulle French barrister and profess
at the University of Paris, spoke the other day at
the WilliamSown Institute of Politics about the Amer
can jury system contrasted with the French system
of having tried before three judges who deter
mine both the law and the facts.
He characterized our jury system simply the
reign Of the incompetent layman Many of the abuses
prevalent in American courts he blamed on that ncon-
petence.
at is a paradoxical method of approach to the
problem to put incapable of weighing the relative
value of material laid before them and afterwards to
establish rules of evidence forbddng that great deal
of the material available be presented them And
yet he admits, if aymen to be the judges of facts,
there lst be all possible machinery to protect the
parties before the court.
The jury system, this critic further AYERS, is pro
ductve of unbusinesslike methods of procedure in the
administration of justice. AS part Of the public the
jury brings into the court popular feelings and
popular opinion, representing temporary currents of
thought and failing, a rule those human values in
their true light because it naturally negects per
manent and fundamental interests for the temporary
and exciting ones. Jurymen unsklled in CRITICS
ing their own sentiments and extremely likely to
judge under pressure of subconscous elements rather
than result of clear, conscious reasoning Law
yers know that and play it, increasing such elements
until the trial appears TO the jury only legal fight
between two sets Of lawyers.
This is trenchant criticism. Coming from an emf
nent foreign barrster if deserves sober study on the
part of thoughtful, intelligent Americans. Our Jury
system has already come under heavy criticism at
home Seeing it through the eyes of foreigner should
help to crystalline such criticism and possibly point
the way to a better system.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03

the young bird, flapping out of the
rabbits hat. II IL try, now, to fly
up to the nest and she did, much
to her own and the mother bird s
delight. The fall had not hurt Flut-
ter.
"Now if YOU will be brave and
come to the ocean with me, | will
teach you how to dive into the
water to catch fish, said the moth
er bird to her little one. Thank
Uncle Wiggily for saving You and
come and learn how to dive. -
'Oh, there is no need to thank
me- said the rabbit gentleman
n,odcstly. 81 just happened to be
in the right place at the right time.
But do L understand you to say
YOU are going TO teach Your little
bird to dive into water2'
"Oh, yes was tine answer.
You see we are fish hawks, or
ocean to get the fish we have to
eat. We catch them in our sharp
claws. But, as | say, Flutter is a
little slow in learning.'
'I'm going to learn now, mother,
and show Uncle Wiggily how l can
fly and diye!' whistled Flutter
"Perhaps she will show off lit
tie in front of you,' whispered the
mother osprey to the rabbit. Hop
down to the beach and watch. "
When Uncle Wiggily was at the
ocean shore he found the two fish
hawks there before him, for they
had flown quickly. First the mother
osprey hovered over the waves and
when she saw fish swimming close
10 the top of the water she folded
her wings, dived right into the wat
rr, with her claws outstretched, and
up she came with fine founder.
Now you try, Flutter!' called
the mother, hawk. "Show Unrle
Wiggily what you can do! Be
brave!o
II will!' cried Flutter. Over the
ocean waves she flew and a NOM
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
Charge Against
Reed Dismissed

Charles ]. Reed, who was return
ed to Ell Centre from Ell Paso, Ten,
on warrant charging him with
having forged check and using the
name of Francisco Gonzales as an
alias, was freed yesterday follow
ing preliminary hearing before
Judge Myers at Calipatria. IL was
proved to the satisfaction of the
court that Reed had never used the
name of Gonzales as an alias and
that it was not he who had cashed
the check in question.
The complaint against Reed was
made by Ration Singh, who charged
that Reed using the name Gonzales
had forged his signature to two
checks, cashed them and then left
Calipatria, going to Texas. Reed
had been in the habit of assisting
other Hindus in making out checks,
leaving the signatures for them :oy
fill out and Singh admitted that
this practice had caused him to be.
come suspicious of Reed and that
he believed he had forged the
checks.
Evidence, however was submitted
to show that there was another man
who had been going under the name
of Gonzales and that he was tho
person who forged the notes and
cashed them in Calipatria. He was
described as being about six feet
tall, weighing about IT'S pounds and
much darker than Reed. He also
wore mustache.
Reed waived extradition when ar
rested in FL Paso and was returned
here by Captain Lon Cromcr of the
city malice