davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE.


SEALED PROPOSALS wII1. BIZ RTs-
eeiyed by the board OF regents OF the fini-
Eersity OF Washington az the Peoples
savings bank: Seattle. Wash. Until 8
lN6. for fhe furnishing az ali
labor ard for the furnishing and putting
construction ana completion Of one power
house. one observatory building one wa
ter tank and tower thersf0r. All 70 bs
constructed upon section Is. township -
north. range 4 east ia the city Of Seattle
WASH, according TO and in accordance
with plans and specifications therefor now
ders architect room gif Bailey building,
Seattle. Wash. 70 which plans and speei-
hcafions Ssference Is heresBy made.
Bids are invited upon said three nfrue-
lures separately. aud upon any two or all
hereof together IN the same BID earn
bidder being entitled 10 bld IN any or all
or the above ways. and the hoard of re-
gents reserves the right 20 let tho SAT-
three structures either ali together or
reserves the right 20 let any one or more
OF said structures and ia reject all bids
for ths remaining structure or s,ruct-
ures.
THE said board OF regents win also re-
celve at theeame time and place and ur-
der the same conditions above referred
20 sealed proposals for the furntshtHg %
all labor material and plant reTsired for
the construction and completion or ait
necessary machinery. boilers, pipe lines.
a complete heating and water plant upon
raid section Is according 20 ard IN &e-
corstHnee with plans and Fp~eMlctton1
therefor now on file in the said once o.
said Charsss " Saunders. architect 70
which plans and specifications references
Is hereby made.
The hoard reserves the right to retect
any ard al bids hereunder
Ifs51inK hereunder II llrnife1 " law -
cssfzers OF xhe state 81 Washington.
Fssssa s,lH mus fe accorp panied 0y a Dofa u
"a the stats OF Washington In a sum nos
lees Tran oae~quarter OF the amount oe
she IA ss-.3red - two or more EtiTetfes,
t4rsgfrsy rfssFngeEvns in Sums which shall
1900 a. least twice tho face Of tbs
fonf ard each qualifying IN ~ Least
ts-sre tie SUN IN which he obAEsfes him
seae in the bond. said bond 10 b. c0n9i-
sfouef as required by The provisions -
fh4 az ~ fhe legislature Or tne state o.
wa ss,sfls~fsr. entitled. An act prOg3ffng
Tor he location coFasf r1ctfpn afssi main
ferance OF me University ot NAealr&in7.
aF.a making an appropriation therTTar.
anA Seclzrang an sffteTxencyt approved
Ma~rh IA. fzs. wntch act 10 hereby re-
Boara ~ Regents OF me University %
A'' ~ JAMES z. HAYDEN.
President
Ard ~ EDMOND $. MnANY.
$sesres AIRY.
Dated a. Seattle. King county. state o.
Washington. May I. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

NO OF TTf.ASKS-'Tne Immediate rela-
49, az fne late George r.. GiIsoa de-
.s,s 10 express their heartfelt thanks 90
- many friends who so kindly assist
Il 10 bis late sickness. and also 20 the
Mrs. SARAH r. gibson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
nraTus AND FUNERALS.

-..rp-r. Seattle, az the corner Of South
bss-s1ssrrh and Frederick streets, satur-
s-enlug, May {. 1856, Eugenfa 81.
~ - loan Lamb. aged IS years.
funeral services OF
n. Y J. shsffield VIII be he'd tnss !. az !.
ss.s1~~ssElnx pariors. lnterment IN
9ssnt Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
NAREIAGEs.

- x.ovrF,-At the residence OF ]. II.
4yvD Ssdney. Wednesday. at .. N.
elIns' Iss b. Rev. r. &. Pearson.
SrsssSes WOOD. OF Colby. ard Mona
go5'aa dad Hanson for their new home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

,o s.cure correct insertion OF
fe sfos. -, snese headings. the came
scf5eee sH1ss. - me business Offices OF
Ssc36 No charge IS made for such
sct,ces r,.gess. resolutions or other
Fsassss -assec@r1enEs will be charged 1T
$3.50 a. ID cents per line each inssr-
ess Observation-Disclosures co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
ADVERTISERS, NOTICE.

advertisers desiring display advertise
-, changed for the Sunday Issue must
80 Ia copy By O'Clock Saturday TO In
We fosT- INTELLTGENcER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

FOR MOVING SCHOOL
h.xfass-~ SEALED proposals Wflt ~ rece1 81
~ 20 uooE o. = -4rAay. tlth inst. for
Knowing school, hoas< tB %eWe.ass ie
r..-@se-rrt location. TIE hgs3ilnE g a two
story frame - fest 5y - FEET. tn h8U3-
gu.s wtN Dc expacsea 20 lse r,lacei a. -
,sasrszza ttoD trs sAs EC-sl eo4atis 5l as cssaAl
a. the rss~flo rTTaaEaae q saAt work Ire
s.se-ess<1l hAixe- Es+ ce Teqtkres! % fur
rtsh A good and s9fsIcteut tspu4 IA the
s.ra 81 e 90 FOR rn@ Sle fEsti suens cf
the ,zanf-act- Tsse lowest ~ any BID rot
necessarily aeseprasf. nsfss1 a. New
castle thss - day % May f%6
BY order 90 the fsrari of sffrectors-
JOHN Mk%iGHT
C3erS - S-hsros Tsstrss-f No. u
BIDS -, ~ sasIreSSe,i- 'sE}caTg1 % Seaool
Dire forz. Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
ssnrd. For Sale, For Rent and Situations
r.sted will be inserted at the rate OF /
ssnt 4 word each insertion. Payment al
szys In advance. No advertisements re-
s<sed for less than e cents.
xOTTcE-The business ofn~e OF the
acknowledgement II open rntii IL p. m.
sDday hours. 3 a. m. to ,. m CLASH
n advertisements viii - received up to
Is time.
Advertisements win be received At
kaarh Offices OF the Post-Inseiligencer at:
TACOMA BUREAU-i1ls Pacific avenue.
IN Mattison. Manager.
pRT. OWNSEND-Frepch n Springer.
rELLTNGHAHM BAY BUREAU-New
vhs,com, corner Holly and Canoe streets
@ II. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers
a. this ofYfra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
AGENTS WANTED.

"nf DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF hard
r-et. W1en any woman Or iran car
ss from = . 81 a aay easily? All
the Climax Dish WASTE. ~. r-~srv a~-
70 mink they cant make money
Ing II, but any ore can make money
49,. sssry fantly wants one. one
asehL mas made S47s B. in tne last three
n.Etls. after paying al expenses and
So nas1s % regular business besides.
ysars eol nave 70 canvass; az soon as
E'gfs aho~ you have Il for CAFE they
s@nsd for Dish washer address ffs
,LaLnsax Mfg. Co. & starr avenue Co.
- nous Ohio. for particulars.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! made
ne last six weeks selling DISH
Ssaers, and was sex part OF the tine
ih1 oy NJ. sSr Why others DO not 20 into
- Lfsn " asher business. No canvass
LIZ sold all my Washers a. home.
rs5.ect satisfaction. Every one sold
Els Ills. another. Every family wants one.
wash and dry our dishes IN two min
uteS Any one can make 3 70 81 a day.
OF circulars write 20 Iron City Disa
Pfttsburg. Pa.
AGENTS make SO daily selling alumni
xnm novelties; new process Eiiverwares
Oar goods. big line. the new wonderful
metal. delivered free. sample in velvet
Ined case, lcc. catalogue free Aunt
York. se''s Co. % broad"aS' Ne"
i HAVE THE Bf1sT agents article on
eartn: send postal for particulars Moth
ing IKE ~. credit TO all worthy. wanted
% everybody. no fraud. permanent
growing business FOR honest people
Theo- Noel, Geolozist, Chicago. III.
WAITE Educated Young ladies' and
others having spare time for hight work
az nome; permanent: no canyassing; no
TAKE; enclose Sc stamp for ali necessary
10 begin Chicago Press Clipping Blu
resu. IS La Sale street. Chicago.
100 WOMEN WANTED linen will do) 20
sell our No Burn Frying Pan" best
agents article maoe-G made over $40
last week: frankie johnson, Marshall.
Mo.e-you can do as well. Write The
Purinton Co.. Des Moines. Iowa
WANTED-Agents 10 sell sash locks and
door holders: sample sash lock free by
mail for &c stamp: best sellers ever In
vented; beats weights: Sl2 day; write
quick. Brohard K Co. Box H-t., Phila-
delphia-
LADY AGENTS-Rubber undergarment:
quick sales; big profits; catalogue free.
Mrs. -. u. Little Manufacturing CO..
Chicago. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
PERSONAL.

To TIRE T.anTrsS-Tsae t-eatr,~-. % 80
ssce and wrinkle ircnsng hy elecfriclty.
Aa1an>e Rauvs. 90 Columbia street..
Sc VIII Instruct yea hcE % avoid ard
coslterate wrinkles, develop the <orEn,
Esssnove fT'eckies; consultation free
EYER BOUGHT a. prices IKE these
ktfgy feet ct gzTS4sn hose. S-sa TO $50.
figures. & wtli pay you . see "a when
hayang aar3RAre Or tools SpsAgs< 4
Aursbut. SIS Pike street
THE SINGLE TAX CLUB meets for the
first time in SIS new quarters in the
jsneS Monday ''. aeensa- Ms 1 sss
every Monday thereafter. Everybody
welcome
THIS BEATS ANYTHING yet You can
get a turkey dinner. wSh hot rolls.
fnince PIE, pudding. and bottle - vine.
coffee Or tea. all for Sc. a. me san
Francisco Oyster House.
PERSONAI-AH ksues rewxrrap@- clip
Dsngs wanted. also Ests OF addresses for
eaETe-i1sN-Ts. cash pad; enclose stamp
Advertising Bureau. M. 100 ". Twenty
seventh. New YORK cszy.
LADIES. call and be CONVINCED about my
treatment for all tmpevtec-8ons OF face.
h23r and FORM we guarantee Nine.
Mathilie, Health and Beauty Specialist.
las Third street
PERSON AI,-Minine-y a, lowest prices in
Seattle; hats trimmed for &c: hats re-
shaped. feathers curie1. gloves and
nsckttes cleaned .. "A. Gillett. 1911
Third street.
HATS TRIMMED free Of charge this
week when materials ara purchased at
shaped and dyed. old materials used u
needed
PTsRSoNAI~-our card size photos. only
SIC per dozen: can't be beat. cabinets.
standing figure. 81 per dozen. kardo &
Mills. SO Second street. Seattle. Wash.
FISHING PoLES-Just received. another
lot OF those smooth bamboo poles; lec
90 &c. common cane poles. &c. Nhfton
Har9ware CO.. rs Commercial street,
PBRSoNAIs-send 10 cents for iataes list
and complete details OF Seattle MatrI-
src nfal Bureau; no publicity. Address
Joys Monthly. Seattle. Wash
ROBERTS PARABoIiA RAZORS: best
In the world s. 10 $50; every razor
guaranteed. Wilton Hardware Co. lis
Commercial street
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL has reopened
under new mana cement ana Is now
Shaw, manager.
FRENCH ACCORDION PLATING. &c:
trimmed sailor hats; lowest prices.
Mss Gallagher. 1l0S Second street.
LOST.
STDLFSN-F'rom undersigned. one medi-
un sized Chinook canoe. painted reddish
brown. maple gunwales, oak ribbed and
named letterea under bown. 'BoqUade"
Suitable reward for return OF canoe or
arrest and conviction OF thieves. u. Il.
Denny. 81 Temperance street. Seattle,
Wash
LOST-LadieS gold watch and chain,
Wednesday. May !. on Second or Pike.
Tsstfl ATsxn
store, s13 Second street, Will receive so
reward.
HATS TRIMMED free Of charge this
week when materials are purchased at
ths Elite. 800 Pike street. hats re
shaped and dyed; old materials used IL
needed
LoST-A poeketbook conta ming a sum of
money. Finder please return to Seattle
Steam Laundry, Lake Union. and set
reward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

WANTED-Encumh residence prop
eriy. close In preferred. German Amer
lean Investment e. Guarantee Company,
Yesler building.
WANTED-House and lot close 20 M1di-
ron street: from s. 500 10 "a 800. buyer
waiting. Donlhue 4 Akin. ao5 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

WHY DO PEOPLE come Up 10 AIS Pike
street from all parts OF the city to buy
hardware, stoves. kitchen ware, gard en-
tools. hose. etc? We believe our prices
have got something to do with 81; peo-
pie find fhey can save money here.
SpeIger & Hurlbut, AIS Pike street.
Ranke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE To TstsElSE - ksIsss-T'a3e an
anal rYseeracg OF rsge s.orsksol4ers ~ tse
West Coast M4usgfsErg arslE and Invest
meat CoznDa-ly q As4l lsg4. y sassasTs ton,
wln Sea AetA a. the aillce 81 Ehc COM
nam ~ tie csty % ballard state %
washington. % the Isrh day % MAJ. AZ
. o'caock a m
CHARLES ". REED. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
FOR REST-RoOMS.

TUX EEST-EIsrantfy furnished rooms
upward. steam heat baths Hotel
Ferguson. Front and SENECA Mrs Fer
gsson. proprietress. formerly of Holy
exc block: furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO DYE WORKS. 81
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

FOR SALE-Eighteen acres OF land 'front.'
ing sss feet on Seattle hsrboF ard with
seattle carrying upland owners RICH:
70 purchase the adjoining tide lands
surveyed into blocks. appraised and Of
yared for sale by the state OF Washing
tor. Apply 10 lincoln II. Pontias. Mar
inc Savings Rank. Ballard, or 20 the
owner, Francis W. James. Port Town
sa~f Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

fOR kENT-F1neiy Furnished front room.
suitable for two gsse isyasn. or married
couple. reasonable rates. fiB F1<ta
STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

FOR RFz,sT-Ra-or-1 <c~ gentleman ard
vie Or Two gentlemen. wFTh board "a
f4Fz2slT- central location. references ex-
fssAare@d A1aress 2. o Box 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

FOX kE@ST-<ewiy furnished rooms s.
and upward permanent or transient
SzensneTI1al block. corner Front aud
Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

UNCLE JOE LOAN OFFICE-Money
loaned on watches. diamonds and seal
skins. low rates. so Second street OPP
roslte Bailey building. private entrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

wASTED-Giri aged 10 wants employ
ment I'm some family: wages no object
good references. Address NJ. Post-In-
telliEcncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

SPECIAL SALE OF graniteware this
week: now Is the time 20 buy the new
rots kettles and pans you need spei-
ger q Huribut, AIS Pike street. Ranke
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
EXPO AUDITORIUM:
1t Will BE Preserved Intact by
Either Company.

Either Company.
The reorganization of the exposition
company will not succeed in trans
ferring the property without sale
either public or private. The present
plan is that such of the old stock
holders as are able will subscribe new
stock and secure sufficient of capital
to pay the debt now hanging over the
property. The old company will then
assign and the sale will be made in
legal form. This information was
CLEANED from a conversation with w.
M. Egan, one of the directors of the
company, last night.
The new company will be represent
ed among the bidders If it is not the
only bidder and will be in a position
to buy the property at a very low rate.
1t is possible that the new company
will succeed in paying off the debt be-
fore the assignment is made, in which
case the old company will not assign,
but will advertise for sealed bids for
the property, and the new company
will buy it in without legal formali-
ties of any kind.
AS to the statement in an evening
paper that the company contemplated
the spoliation of the auditorium of the
building and leasing it to private par
ties, Mr.. Regain said he could see no
reason for entertaining SO untenable
a view The stockholders could, if
they desired, sell the property to pri-
vate parties for much larger sum than
the Indebtedness, but in that case the
auditorium would undoubtedly be par
70 +1,a az &c
not the intention of either the old or
the prospective company to destroy
the auditorium. The main object of
this new scheme is to preserve the
auditorium. AS to what the new COM
pany will do, Mr.. Regain could only
conjecture It's stockholders cannot
course, be known, much less it's Off
GERS, at this time, and the policy of a
company not yet formed is of neces-
sity among the unknown things.
A meeting of the directors was held
yesterday morning, and it was decided
to continue hustling for subscriptions
I in view of the encouraging report made
! at Mondays meeting of the stockhold-
! ers.
George w. jerks, of the committee,
said yesterday that responses were
still coming in from the stockholders
at a lively rate, and he was confident
that the limit would be subscribed for
| before the expiration of the two weeks
allowed for the work.
A matter of great Importance in con-
nection with the property is expected
to come up today, but it was impossi-
BILE to learn the nature of it, though it
was limited by number of the direc
tors that the next twelve hours would
prove a great surprise, and a pleas
ant one, too, to every friend of Min
neapolis in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
THAT T RAIL-
1t Was Purchased By Harry Hay
wards Father.
kohl was next called.

Jacob Skoll was next called.
do you recollect about w. w. Hay
ward coming to your place Of business
last summer and asking you about I
rails?' A. Yes, sir.
@. What did he want, what did he
do, and what did you sell him? A.
Well, he came into the office and
asked If we had any CRATE bars. 1 went
out to the yard with him and [ showed
them to him, what we had, and he
measured them, and he saw they were
too short. And so, finally, he went to
the other shed and he saw some 7 rails
there, and he inquired to see whether
they would not be any better than the
CRATE bars; and he went off, and he
came back the next day. He went out,
and 1 showed him two kinds; one was
light and the other was little heav-
Ter, T rails, and he asked me if l
would not cut it for him.
@. (The T rail marked Exhibit
C-2' shown witness.) How did the rail
compare in size to that? A. I think
1t was a heavier rail than that.
@. Well, is not that the same rail?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
NO FLIES ON ADRY.
Continued From First Page.


some drafts at the time; in another
F. S. Danforth, secretary of the Mill
ers' and Manufacturers Insurance
association, fixed the day by the
payment of some money by Wilson
to the president of the association,
and in the third case, Louis Laramie,
the pioneer harness maker, swore
that the interview occurred about 8
o'clock the morning after Miss Cling
was murdered. Following upon this
came Mr.. Sweetser's testimony to
the effect that he had never directly
or indirectly given Wilson any rea-
son to believe that the defense
would pay him for his testimony.
He admitted on cross-examination
that he had expended a small amount
of money, $25 or $50 perhaps, Of his
own funds in his work of securing
evidence, but said that it was not
used improperly So that Wilson's
story lost much of it's force in view
of the contradictions in his own tes-
timony, and the strangeness of the
circumstances under which his first
testimony was given. The three
gentlemen named, above all, testi-
fed to their conversations with him.
The hustling of the trial was done
at the morning session, thirteen wit
nesses being examined.
In the afternoon Harry Gilbert, en-
ployed at Goosman's barn, gave the
hours at which Harry Hayward hired
rigs on the night of the hold-up and
the day of the ride to Hamel, the lat
ter being Aug. 8. The Jensen mill, on
which Miss Cling held a mortgage,
burned on the 9Th.
Today Paul Born will probably be
found Born is the West hotel bell
boy who is said to have carried a note
to Miss Cling for man whom he met
on the street. A few other important
witnesses will be quiZZed, and then,
unless the insanity argument is pro-
longed, the defense will rest it's case
at noon or earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
WILSON'S SENSATION.
Accuses Sweetser OF Trying to
Bribe Him.

M. D. Wilson, the horse dealer,
whose sensational testimony of ten
days ago has made him a conspicuous
character in the case, was then called
and subjected to a rigid examination.
The witness braced himself, looked
waggish, and cleared his throat as Mr.
Erwin stretched forth his long arm
and inquired if witness knew Mr.. DAN
forth.
81 do, SIR" replied the witness.
Q. On the 18th of December, did you
have a conversation with him at the
Oneida block in his office? A. No,
sir.
@. Did you have conversation with
him at any time in December? A. 1
think 1 did. 1 think it was about the
18th.
@. Did you have any other converse
ton with him that month in his office?
A. 1 think not.
Q. At that time when you had the
only conversation with him in his Of
flee, whatever the day might have
been, did he say to you, you are
mixed up in this Hayward business. >
And did he ask you, Gould you see
who was in the buggy?" And did you
answer, mo, the top was up, and
could not tell, and 1 don't want to get
mixed up in the business anyhow %
A. did; sir.
@. Did you have a conversation with
Louis Laramee, at the door of Lara
mee's store on Fourth street, the day
after the murder? A. I did not, on
that day; did after came back from
Michigan. q
@. Did you on that day say to MIR.
Laramee, that is, the day after the
murder and at that place, say that
you saw the rig, and Laramee asked
you could you see who was in the
buggy, and you answered, mo, II
could not; the top was up and it was
dark; 1 looked back, but I could not
see who was in the buggy?" A. I did
not that day; L did when I got home
from Michigan-probably told a hum
dred the same thing. Nc
@. Do you know Harry D. Davis?
A. Yes, sir, 1 am well acquainted with
him. He is the bookkeeper in the
Peoples bank.
@. On or about the 2Sth of last
month, January, at the Peoples bank,
in this city, did you have a CONVERSE
ton with him? A. I did.
@. Did you say to him, ri have got
a chance to make $400 or $5O0?'' A 1t
was in February; it was not in Janu-
airy.
@. Did you not, on Jan. %, at the
Peoples bank, in this city, say to
him, "I have a chance to make $500 or
$500 in the Cling murder, out of old man
HAYWARD - or. ANYTHING of like effecto
A No, sir.
@. Well, in February, did you say
to Mr.. Davis that you had a chance to
make $500 or $500 out of the Cling muir
der trial, out of old man Hayward2