San Antonio light. [volume], February 23, 1923, HOME EDITION, Image 1

About San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
OL. XLIII—NO. 35.
HPOUNAR PAYS WITH LIFE FOR CRIME
■Husband Dies, Wife Loses Both Hands, Because of Raging Blizzard
ARMER IS
Iniartyr FOR
IFF, BABES
'ost in Blinding Snow*
storm He Shields Them
From Wind.
ODY FOUND RIGID
wife and Children Huddle
। Beneath Ice*crusted
Blankets.
NDURE IT 33 HOURS
ather Buried, Children
Well, Mother’s Hands
Amputated.
Wahpeton, X. D.. Feb. 23.—A vic
la of the recent blizzard, John I’.;
plfe, farmer, nged 31. was buried
I Hankinston today, while in a bos
ra! his widow, with him in the storm.
Id er we nt amputation of both hands
Id a foot. For 33 hours Wolfe, his
Ifo and their two children, a boy of
nnd a girl of 2, were out in a raging
Izzard, their only protection the
ugh sides of a wagon box and a few
leainflb-Tr;.
[Wolfe, in attempting to retrace his
Lr, lost his bearings.
lit their home an older son become
Mons and started a search but was
reed by the storm to return to the
(use.
u.ate the next day the storm abated
d the search was started.
put in the field, a hundred feet from
■ road and only 200 yards from the
use, the sled was found.
pearly smothered beneath ice crust
[blankets, with the snow heaped in
r>n them, the mother and children
re huddled together.
The father was standing upright.
| face turned toward the northwest.
I body rigid, and his Arms ont
etchcd to better protect the ones he
fed.
Though his arms nnd legs had been
Izen solid, his face seared, he lived
prat days.
The children are well. The baby,
fen found, was nestled in her moth
p arms unharmed, shielded by the
ids that were amputated today.
INDU WIDOW SITS
lon funeral pyre
WITH DEAD SPOUSE
blds His Head in Her Lap
[ While Flames
Ep; Rise. ->*’
ft ." t •* '
Calcutta, Feb. 23.—A case of sut-
L reported from a village called
Uy. in the Etawah district, indicates
It the ancient Hindu custom of
low suicide has not yet entirely
nppeared.
futtee is the name given to a Hindu
|ow,-who, to avoid the social stigma
MnuOwhood, throws herself upon
I funeral pyre of her busband and
L by the fire which consumes his
|y. A British law, making the
Ittor of a suttee liable to conviction
I abetment of suicide or murder, has
ued to cause the rite to die out,
I it is still practiced occasionally.
In the case reported from Etawah,
nga Din Ahir, 28, died. His wife,
kammat Rukka, three years young
(announced her intention to become
luttee.
In the morning when the body of
nga Din was taken for cremation,
I widow dressed as a bride and foi
led. carrying lighted candles. She
Iked around the pyre as a token of
beet, then mounted it and sat with
I husband's head in her lap while
I fire was applied to the wood.
Is a result of the woman's death.
Iriminal case was started against
I men. Three were acquitted, and
[others sentenced to four years' im
lonment.
p,OOO POLICE MARCH
knese Officers Called to Control
Demons (ration.
okio. Feb. 23.—Ten thousand Po
land soldiers wore called out today
bohtrol a demonstration in favor
Ihe universal suffrage bill Jo be
bduoed tn lower house the
I nf of per* !
| marched around fr.e Talare cheer
he emperor.
Bnopposition in the Diet is sup
png the bill nnd the government
p is expected to op[o.<e it.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Theaters Tarn Off
Fires Daring Exciting
Acts; Use Haman Heat
Boston. Mass.. Feb. 23.—Excit
ing plays and motion pictures
cause the temperatures of audiences
to rise and result in the throwing
off of heat which judicious theater
owners utilize as a substitute for
fuel, according to Professor Ward
F. Miller of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, who - has
made tests on Boston audiences.
Some theater owners lower the
heat supply as acts approach their
climax.
Fat persons, according to Pro
fessor Miller, give much more heat
than thin ones, as well as greater
moisture, which also is beneficial,
since the average theater atmos
phere is unusually dry.
FORD-FOR-PRESIDENT
IS AGAIN HEARD IN
DEMOCRATIC HALLS
Henry Heads Delegation to
Michigan Con
vention.
Detroit. Mich, Feb. 23.—The pos
sibility that Henry Ford may be en
dorsed as the party’s presidential
candidate in 1024, overshadowed all
other business before Michigan Demo
crats when they met in state conven
tion today to adopt a platform and
nominate candidates for minor state
offices.
Some party leaders expressed fear
that the proposed Ford endorsement
may turn the convention into a di
vided camp.
The Ford boom came up at the last
state Democratic convention and, for
a time, it apeared that the party
would fall in line, but it was decided
not o complicate national issues with
the figbMhen at hand to eject Wood
bridge N. Ferris, former governor to
the Senate.
Mr. Ford was selected by Wayne
county Democrats to bead the delega
tion of 137 in today's convention, hut
few expected the manufacturer to ap
pear presonally.
No statement has been made by Mr.
Ford's close friends, as to his at
titude on the political si'nation.
CRACKSMEN GET $2OOO
Dozen Bandits Blacken Faces, Bind
Two. and Escape.
Chicago. Feb. 23.—A bond of
numbering nearly n dozen
‘and with faces blackened, today en
tered the wheel sale grocery house of
the Durand-McNeil Horner Company,
bound two employes, blew the safe
and escaped with $2OOO. according to
police reports
THE WEATHER
TEMPER ATCHES.
FEB. 22. 2 a. m 51
3 P- m <0 3 a. m 51
4 P -m 66 4 a. m 50
5 P- m so 6 a. m 5*
* P- m $9 < h. m jo
• P- m 58 7 a. m 19
’ P- rn 50 8 a. tn 49
9 P. m 55 9 a. m 49
to P- m 54 10 a. m 49
11 P. m 53 11 a. m 61
12 midnight. .. .52 12 noon 52
FEB. 23. 1 p. in 53
1 a. xn... 52 2 p. m 54
FORECAST.
San Antonia nnd vicinity: Friday night
and Saturday, cloudy with probably lo
cal rains; minimum temperature. 52 to
56: Hg’it to moderate easterly to routh
erly winds.
Baat Texas: Cloudy; probably lochl
rains; somewhat warmer Saturday in
noht portion.
West Texnc Partly cloudy in north
•and west portions: probably rain in
southeast portion; not much change In
temperature.
HOME WEATHER FOR TOVRISTS.
St. Louin: Temperature. 24; partly
cloudy; twelve-mile wind from the
northeast; lowest temperature In last 24
hours, 24; highest. 40.
Chien go: Temperature 12; dear: four
teen-mlle wind from the northwest: low
est temperature in last 24 hours. 10:
highest. 26.
Kansas City: Temperature. 26; clear:
twelve-mile wind from the east; lowest
temperature in last 24 nours, 26; high
est. 46.
New York: Temperature. 22; clear; 30.
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last 24 hours. 20;. high
est. 39.
Washington: Temperature. 21; clear:
eight-mile wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last 24 hours. 24;
highest. 40.
‘Talk Title Talk’ >
Hundreds of
Dollars
To be awarded to
best “Talkers’* '
For particulars sec page 7
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923.-—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES
THIRTEEN BURN
TO BEITH IND
THREE MISSING
Many Escape by Jumping
From Windows of
Rooming House.
FAMILIES WIPED OUT
Husband Flees Blaze While
Wife and Daughter
Trapped.
Kansas City, Kan.. Feb. 23 —
Thirteen persons were burned to death
and three others were reported miss
ing in a fire here early today which
destroyed a two-story frame rooming
house.
The dead and unaccounted for are:
Mrs. Elisha Colston, 27. and her
children, Violet, 5; Johnson Vernon,
Leo Brown, 32, his wife. Bessie.
28. and children, Catherine. 8, Arthur,
C, Margaret. 4, nnd Ix'o Jr.. 2.
Alonzo Bardwell, 22, his wife, Lil
lian. 20, nnd infant child.
Edgar Munyon. 17, and grand
mother, Mrs. Munyon, tiO.
Mrs. Anna Sargent, 43. and grand
son. Donald, 5.
Chester Slayton. 10.
Thirteen bodies had been recovered
at noon. Hix of these w tie
adults and seven were children. The
only bodies identified were those of
Mrs. Colston and two children.
Jump From Windows
Between 30 aial 40 peewit*'occupied
rooms on the second floor of the
building. Maliy escaped by jumping
from windows.
In the first floor of the building
was a garage in which fifteen motor
cars were destroyed.
Fire Chief John McNarrey esti
mated the total property damage ,at
$20,000.
The fire was discovered shortly
after 2 o'clock by persons on a pass
ing street car. The crew and pas
sengers shouted to those in the build
ing to awaken them.
Ellisba Colston, a transrer man. es
caped with his 5-year-cld daughter.
Helen. He was unable to bring the
rest of nis family out.
"I though 1 hud my youngest child
in my arms when I rax from the
houst.” Colston said. s’Tasteud. I had
ray oldest. -My wife attempted to
follow with the other two children.
They are probably vend, they tell me
The building was L, ening so fast that
the stnirs collapsed as I wen down the
steps.”
Six Members of Family Gone.
Mrs. Ella Sargent, who escaped
from the building with her 7-year-old
daughter, Letha. said she was positive
her son Donald, nnd her mother-in
law Mrs. Anna Sargent, hnd perished
in the fire.
Mrs. Sargent said she was awakened
by her mother-in-laws screams. Picking
up her daughter. Mrs. Sargent ran
through the flames out of the build
ing She said she lust saw her
mothcr-in-'aw picking up Donald, and
that they lid not come out. Mrs.
Anna Sargent hnd been almost crip
pled by rheumatism.
No trace has been found of the
six members of the Brown family.
T. C. Hattley, proprietor of the
garage. was in the building when
the fire was discovered. He attempted
to turn in nn nlarn,. but the flames
prevented him reaching the telephone
The fire spread to a two-story
frnmt dwelling house but was ex
tignguisbed.
FALLS FOR ACTRESS
Movie Magazine Publisher Settles
Separation Suit Out of Court.
New Feb. 23.—The separn-
of Mrs. Eleanor V. V.
Brewster against her husband. Eugene
V. Brewster, publisher of a motion
picture magazine, brought because of
liis attentions to Miss Corliss Palmer,
motion picture actress, has been set
tled.
Mrs. Brewster's attorneys an
nounqcd today that a 850.000 home
at Roslyn. L. 1., with furnishings
valued' at $40,000. nnd alimony, had
been given to their client/ Mrs.
Brewster receives the custody of a
boy, 3 years old. V
Brewster has frankly admitted his
infatuation for Miss Palmer.
“WOLF” IS SENTENCED
Convicted Banker Granted 00-day
Respite to Fight Case.
'—
Chicago. Feb. 23.—John V.'. Worth
ington. banker, known as “the Wolf
of LaSalle Street." who yesterday was
sentenced to prison for two years and
fined $lOOO for conviction nf mail
frauds, today bad a 00-day respite in
which to fight the case.
Former Statesman Seriously BL
Philadelphia. Feb. 23. — Charle
magne Tower, former ambassador to
Russia and Germany, who is ill in u
hospital here with pneumonia, was in
a critical condition today.
Is Hanged for Murder
REPUBLICANS YIELD;
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR THE SHIP BILL
Harding and Administra
tion Leaders Agree
to Give In.
Washington. D. C., Feb. 23.—An
end of the Senate shipping bill fight
appeared near nt hand today through
an agreement made behind dosed
doors for a temporary armistice in the
filibuster which has blocked all busi
ness since Monday.
After the agreement administration
lenders conceded that the ship bill
as "as good as dead.” No Inter than
tomorrow night, it was said, the vote
on reconnuitHl will come an<l the bill
“interred with proper obsequies.” •
The plans for a break in the fili
buster an<l abandonment of any ses !
sion tonight were made after n con
ference at the Whitt House between
President Harding nnd Senator Cur
tis of Kansas, assistant Republican
leader.
The willingness of' administration
leaders to call off any session tonight
ahd spend two hours tomorrow on
minor bills was regarded by ship bill
opponents as a sign of dissolution.
DE VALERA STILL FREE
Free Staters Capture Twenty Irish
Irregulars in Raids.
By th* Associated Frmw.
Dublin. Feb. 23.—More than twen
ty Irish irregulars Were captured in
raids in Dublin last evening and this
morning, it was stated this afternoon.
Additional in ids nre in progress.
A report that De Vnlern had been
arrested proved Io be without foun
dation.
< 1
In the Sunday Light
Do you remember the way you enjoyed the Lin
coln J. Carter “melodrammers” of the old days in
the theater? The times you sat in a gallery seat
and applauded the comedian who saved “the papers”
by sitting on them when “the villun” set them afire
in order to defraud the beautiful heroine? If you
do you will enjoy O. O. Mclntyre’s article in The
Sunday Light in which he recalls those days and
shows.
Announcement will be made in Sunday’s Light
of the winners in the popular ‘.‘Little Men” crypto
gram contest and the winning letters will be pub
lished.
And Ring Lardner “comes to the rescue” of har
assed hostesses with an original suggestion for an
nternational dinner. Whether you use the menu
or the idea is beside the question. You will enjoy
reading Ring’s story anyhow.
Kathleen Norris, George Ade and other famous
writers all contribute to The Sunday Light which
also carries all the news of the world, fnaking it
the most interesting newspaper in ihe Southwest.
You had better join its large body of readers.
Order your copy of The Sunday Light today.
CLEMENTE APOUNAR
WOMAN, 80, AND 2
MEN LEAP OUT OF
BURNING BUILDING
Five Fires in Tenement
District Believed to Be
of Incendiary Origin.
New York. Feb. 23.—A woman of
SO years and two men jumped -arly
today from windows and fire escapes
in an East Side tenement lit use tire,
believed to have been incendiary. All
three were seriously burl.
A score of others were rescued. The
fire was the fitth within a radius
of three blocks in an hour, all be
liered to be of incendiary origin.
NEFF HAS BEXAR BILL
Governor to Delay Action Pending
Handling of Court Bill.
Austin. Tex., Feb. 23. —The Bexar
county district court bill, which ha>
passed finally in both branches of
the legislature, is now on the gover
nor's desk for action. It was staled
Friday that the governor Is not to
tat-- any action on the measure for
several days. He is probably waiting
to sec what progress his court bill
makes in the Legislature.
This is the bill which divides Ihe
state'into five judicial districts, whose
judges shall try only criminal cases
where thee is a congestion of dockets.
Boat Picks Vp Survivors.
Halifax, X. 8.. Feb. 23.—The Swed
ish steamer Storvick wirelessed today
that she had rea-bed the crew of the
steamer Helena Tootine. which had
been abandoned about 2tM miles north
of the Bermudas.
THINKS DEATH
PENALTYWILL
HE ABOLISHED
Dr. Emory Lyon Says Capi
tal Punishment Does Not
Deter Criminals.
SCORES TEXAS PRISONS
Believes System Very In
efficient Because It Does
Not Make Profit.
Capital punishment is not effective
as a crime deterrent and should be
abolished, according to F. Emory
Lyon, founder and president of the
Central Howard Association of Chi
cago, w ho is in San Antonio to speak
in the interest of crime prevention
and prison reform. Dr. Lyon spoke
before the members of the Kiwanis
Club at the regular weekly luncheon,
Friday noon.
Capital punishment is ineffective in
stopping crime, Dr. Lyon believes,
because those for whom the example
is intended, arc for Ihe most part,
men of little foresight or of abnormal
mentality. In proof of his conten
tion, be draws an illustration from
the history of England.
"A hundred years or more ago,''
he said. Friday morning, - capital
punishmeni was inflicted for deeds that
would be classed as misdemeanors to
day. There aro many instances on
recoril‘'vhere pickjiockets have •■vn
fersed that Ihe/ found their riihest
field in which to ply their trade, in
the crowds that gathered to witness
the hanging of a pickpocket. Prae
tloally every pickpocket that was
hanged in those days had seen one. or
more pickpockets hanged before he,
himself was apprehended."
Will Eventually Be .Abolished.
When society inflicts capital pun
ishment upon a man for murder. Dr.
Lyon believes, it violates its own law
of self-defense. The, only justifica
tion for self-defense that will hold in
a court of law, is fear that cue’s own
life is endangered. Dr. Lyon Mid.
When society inflicts capital punish
ment. ho continued, there is, of course,
no fear on the part of society that
its own life is endangered by the one
upon whom capital punishment is
inflieted.
“Capital punishment will be abol
ished in the course of lime. There are
a dozen states in which capital pun
ishment is not inflicted. In Wiscon
sin and Michigan capital punishment
has never been inflicted and statistics
will show that the number of murders
in those states arc not any greater
in pro|>ortion to the population tbun
in those states that exact the death
penalty for murder."
Scores Texas Prison System.
The Texas prison system wns se
verely scored by Dr. Lyon. The prison
system should not only be self-sup
porting bnt it should make a.sufficient
ly large profit to allow the prisoners
to support their dependents and to
give them a new start in life after they
are discharged. There is primn facie
evidence of gross inefficiency. Dr.
Lyon believes, in the fact that the
prison system of Texas cannot sup
port itself by cultivating 82,000 acres
of land.
That a prison system enn support
itself and turn in a surplus to the
state treasury is proved by the rec
ord of two states—Mississippi and
Minnesota—Dr. Lyon asserted. In
addition to turning in thousands of
dollars each year to the state treas.
ury, the prison system of Minnesota
pays the convicts for their labor, and
at the end of their terras, gives them
a $25 discharge fee.
Not Given Enough to Eat.
“Several years ago I visited Texas,"
Dr. Lyon related. "At that time the
state administration was highly
elated over the fnct that the state
prison farms had made over $1,000.-
000 in cotton. I visited the farms
near Sugarland. In my association
with the convicts on these farms I
learned that the universal complaint
was that they did not have enough
to eat. They would to
work fourteen hours a day if they
were given substantial food. They
were fed on squash, yams and other
food not high in nourishment value.
. “After my return to Chicago I wrote
a letter to the governor of Texas, in
which I cited the results of my in
vestigation. A few weeks Inter I re
ceived a reply from Ihe governor, in
which he than'a-d me for calling hG
attention to conditions existing on!
the convict farms and stated that
he had turned the k>tter over to the
prison commission fo> investigation.
“That action was ridiculous. In my
•eply to the governor I asked him
hat if he had reports that one of his
■mployes was inefficient, that if he
yould refer the matter to that nar
icnlnr employe for investigntion. The
irison commission was responsible for
he condition that was the subject of
ny report to the governor."
Dr. Lyon believes that pamle or
irsbatinn officers should be on duty
n every countv seat ns nn adjunct
>f the court. By this means tne wns-
(Continued on next page |
CLANG OF STEEL TRAP
ENDS MUTTERED PRAYER
AMID WAILS OF MOTHER
Rope Severs Jugular Vein in Apolinar’s
Drop to Death and Blood Spouts
Over Body — Pronounced Dead in
Three Minutes — Gruesome Cere
mony Performed as Prisoners Sing
“Nearer My God to Thee” —Crowds
Throng Streets Outside County, Jail.
Condemned Man Unmoved as He
Stepped on Trap.
Calm and unmoved up to the very moment of execu
tion, with an “adios” and a mumbled prayer, “my Jesus
mercy; Mary my mother, help me,” Clemente Apolinar
shortly after 11 o’clock Friday morning was hanged in the
Bexar county jail for the murder of Theodore Bernhard,
fourteen-year-old San Antonio boy, who was killed on Au
gust 16, 1921.
The trap was sprung at 11:07, strangling Apoliny'<
muttered prayer. As the rope tightened abou^ netful
the weight of his body caused iLto.cut ifito th# Cosh,
ng the jugular vein. Blood gmttad fuMjpfhp wound, spurt,
ing over the right syje hjs body-jrfid onto the floor, as
the body rape. *3fc
was pronodStecl dead minutes,
broken his neck.
Maintaining a fortitude in the~fac§ of deajb wMeh has
caused wonderment among jail attaches’ftrr the last weeK,
Apolinar stood without a quiver on the steel trap while
the noose was being adjusted. Staring straight in front
of him, with a half wistful look in his eyes, he repeated,
after his spiritual advisers, his last prayer.
Never for a moment throughout the dreadful ordeal
of listening to the death warrant, the death march to the
scaffold or the agonizing moments when the noose was
being adjusted, did he flinch. This despite the fact that
for five minutes before 11 o’clock he could hear the pitiful
wail of his mother and the hoarse sobs of his only brother.
“Apolinar went to his fate like a man,” was the
unanimous verdict of the hundreds who witnessed the
execution.
30 MINERS GIVEN
3 YEARS EACH IN
CONSPIRACY CASE
Plead Guilty and Are Sen
tenced to Peni
tentiary.
Wellsburg, W. Ya.. Feb. 23 —
Thirty miners, indicted for conspiracy
in the Cliftonville strike riot, which
cost the lives of Sheriff H. H. Duvall
and six of the attacking party last
July, today entered pleas of guilt;
and were each sentenced to serve three
years in the,Moundsville penitentiary
by Judge Sommerville in circuit court
here.
Index to Advertisers
Index to principal advertißinf In to
day's Light, lor guidance of choppers:
Advertiser— Page.
Amusements 33
Knnka, Insurance, Investments. 28
aliquot Market 3T
Barkin & Schilling 22
Beacon Shoe Store 16
Hluni Enni 16
Boston Shoe Store 1 11
Chew On Grocery Co 28
Classified and Real Estate 26-27
ClooOaa A Osborn ...." 18
l»alkowitz Bros. Co. ...'«
Pouglaa shoo Store 13
Earl & Wilson 23
Federal Bakeries 17
Foniby Clothing Co.'.., t 7 I
Frank Bros 1 |
Giant Co., W. T
Haas Bros. (Watt Cigars) . 22 1
H- rtcberg Jewelery <’o. 31
Hoyle A- Ra rick .* 10 |
Joske Bros. Co 5-9 |
K. « M. Shoe Store 17 I
La Mode MHllneiy 17]
LighFs Guaranteed Pure Food
Pages rf-26-21 I
Lurie & Hollman 2|
Maison Maurice P* I
Packing House Markets
Reexe Co.. FBas. 28 I
Sanitol chemical Laboratory Co. 18 I
43eamahip Lifted
Tca-l<u Pecan Orchards 28
Vogue. The 15 I
Washer Bros. Co. 5-13-23 I
Winir.ms. J..hn
TWO CENTS P “ ,o CH ’ * nd ’lemur
X VV V VCiDi 1 O b-iv.eeou oo U>lM 4nd , lwwh „.
Met Fate Like a Man.
As the trap was sprung, the scores
of spectators who had been allowed
to witness the execution from the
third floor, made a rush iij an effort
to see Apolinar’s body as it dangled
lat the end of the rope underneath.
It was only with difficulty thaf*deputy
sheriffs restrained the crojfd, and
Deputy Sheriff John Subirs who as
sisted Sheriff John W. Tobin, was
almost pushed through the trap.
Thousands Surround Jail.
With the jail itself crowded to ca
pacity, both on the third floor where
the trap is situated and on the second
floor to. which the body plunged, thou-
I sands of people filled the jail yard
I and surged in the street in front. A
I sea of faces extended on every side
of the jail as far its the eye could
reach. Inside the jail, both on the
second and third floors, curious spec
tators. more bold than the rest,
perched on the tops of cells, or elung
to tbe gratings, in an effort to more
clearly witness the gruesome spec
tacle. On every building surrounding
the jail, crowds of men perched, al
though the could not hope to even
hear tbe clang of the steel doors.
The eager crowds began assembling
in front of the jail as early as 7
o'clock and by 10 o'clock, -the hour
set for admitting those with passes,
it was almost iutpossitd|t to get near
the jail. When the opqo*l
a regular stampede enMFu nnd it was
with difficulty that geputy sheriffs
restrained them. DeputuM. N. Flores,
who guarded the hed every
man and compelled tm>se who earned
pistols to cheek them at the office.
Apolinar Comforts Mother.
Apolinar, who had slept ]>eaeefu)ly
throughout the nigh*?-'was saving his
last farewell to Jils mother. Mrs. Jeff
Herd, and his brother. Susono Ai»rfK
nar. and a group of relatives. It was
with difficulty that jail attendants
kept the crowd from rushing in and
interrupting this last sad ritat'
Father John Hecker of Our M-ly
of Perpetual Help Church. Father If"
.1. Crane. Father A. and
Father Mariano arrived sF the jail
shortly after 10 o’clock and went' «b
-rectly to the condemned nun'i cell.
They comforted the weeing mother
and brother and miuistered to
inar. Tbe latter stood up in bls eell. *
facing his mother, but showing nn /
(Ootineed on next t>agt >
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