davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
White Man Charged With Murder.

Bernie KitreII, White, was placed Tn the county jail here today on a war rant charging him with murder. The defendant is accused of shooting and killing a negro at Coalburg. Kitrell was arrested and tried on a charge of assault with intent to murder and was acquitted before a Justice of the Peace. The negro who was shot died and another warrant was sworn out .. Kitrell has no fears of the ultimate outcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
MRS. sTANFORD's WILL.

Dead Woman Has Bequeathed Several
 Million Dollars.
 San Jose, Cali, March 31.-The will and codictl of Mrs. Stanford were prov en and admitted to probate today and letters of administration were issued to Charles G. Lathrop, Timothy Hop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Imror Fined RIOO.

Forty-two jurmyen heard their names called in Circuit Court this morning and marched to the bar to be qualified. The forty-third. alas, was absent.
 "Solon Cowling," called the Sherln. "Solon Cowling," the second time' ana the third.
 There was no reply from the still courtroom. The Sheriff called the names of the other jurymen on the venire. When he had gone through the list Judge Miller addressed Clerk Lacy
 MT Clerk" he said. center a for feiture against Solon Bowling of s1003'
 An Interesting COntentlon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
DEATH AT TROY.

Sudden Demise of Mrs. Daniels Prob
 ably Due to Heart FalIure.
 Troy, March 31.-(Special. )-Mrs. R. B. Daniels died last night at the resi- dence of J. D. Compton on Williams Street She died very suddenly and was supposed to have died of heart trouble She fs survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. John Clancy of Orion. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

morning that he was going to put stop to the promiscuous peddling by men who have license to do only gem eral merchandise business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Guilty of Grand Larceny.


 Guilty of Grand Larceny.
 A negro named Henry Anderson pleaded guilty of grand larceny in the Mayors Court this morning and his punishment was made $45 or ninety days.
 The negro admitted taking two kegs of nails valued at more than s5 from a railway freight car.
 Margaret Reid, a white woman, pleaded guilty to the charge of Ngrancy and was fined $10.
 G. l.. Sullivan, a negro merchant, was fined $5 for contempt of court. He failed to appear in court as a witness after being summoned.
 Brat Foster, a negro hackman. was fined $5 for violating the hack law. The case of one Frests will be tried tomorrow morning. He was arrested in Rosendorfs saloon and MT. Rosen- dorf and other witnesses will be sum- moned.
 sOcitI and Personal.
 Mrs Alex Pitts entertained last night at a dinner complimentary to Miss Stillwell. who is the guest of Miss Rose Weaver.
 Mrs c. L. Rodenberg will entertain at euchre party this evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Hoenberg.
 Mir. George DardIn left this morn ing for Troy, Ala. where he will reside in the future. Mir. Dardin has many frienls here who regret his departure. Mrs. Morris Hoenberg. of wetumpka, is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. L. Rodenberg on LauderdaIe Street.
 Mir. Robert Daniel of Oklahoma, Is spending a few days here with friends. Mrs. Montgomery, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. V. R. Wood, has returned to her home in Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Creamery Company Incorporated.

The Easonville Creamery Company. a milk depot and light lunch establish ment, was incorporated this morning with $5.000 capital stock. w. P. Ward is President, w. Maynor Secretary and c. c. Lynch Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
White Box Arrested.

CurtlS HenueTSOn, young white boy, 16 years of age, was tried be- fore Judge Feagin of the Inferior Criminal Court this afternoon on d charge of grand larceny. The boy pleaded guilty to the charge and gave stolen. He stated that he was left in charge of the articles in the yard of burned in the Arlington Hill fire and the temptation was too great for him sell them. He took several articles and sold them and kept the money. He was very open and apparently hon est in giving testimony and stated to the judge that this was his third time in prison.
 He had been arrested in this city, on d former occasion and also at one time spent the period of three months in the Atlanta Jail. The judge held up the case and will make an effort to aid the young boy.
 Three Parks to Be Named.
 Mayor Drennen in an effort to real ize his cherished hope that all the parks of the city be improved and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
wanted ,n sbelbx Coupty.

James Morgan, white man, mas been arrested by Officers Whitney and Hendricks, wanted at Keystone. Shelby County, on two charges. one of obtain ing money under false pretense and another of disposing of mortgaged prop arty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
NeRrn Missionary.

W. H. Sheppard, the colored (Presby- terian missionary to Africa, who is making a report now to the Southern people in regard to the work being done in the far away country, tonight delivered an address before a colored congregation in this city. Night before last and last night and this afternoon he delivered addresses before very large crowds of white folks. Tonight he talked to negores.
 Sheppard will remain several days in this section of the State. He will return to Africa in June. He was a body servant and co-worker with Sam uel Lapsley, of this State, who died from the fever contracted in Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

Mir George Dardin left this morn ing for Troy. Ala. where he will reside in the future. Mir. Dardin has many frienls here who regret his departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

Mrs. Morris Hoenberg. of wetumpka is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. L. Rodenberg on Lauderdale Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
NO BESSEMER RIFLES
ONCE POPULAR MILITARY CON-
 PANY DEFUNCT.
Southern Railway superintendents ts Meet at washington Monday- White Man Charged With
 Murder of Negro.

Birmingham. March 31.-(SpeciaL)- The Bessemer Rifles are defunct. When W. R. Hase. United States Army, came here to go to Bessemer to inspect the company last night he was informed that the Rifles were no more. Capt G. D. Waller asserts that IL IS uselesS to attempt a reorganization for several mon ths at least
 For a long time the Bessemer Rifles was one of the most popular companies in North Alabama. Interest was lost in military affairs since the trouble in the 3rd Regiment began and the com pany failed to hold meeting after meet ing. The first official announcement was made when 1t was found impossi- ble to have an inspection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

An Interesting Contention. First demurring to the indietmnet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

Mir. Robert Daniel of Oklahoma. Is spending a few days here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

Mrs. C. L. Rodenberg will entertain at euchre party this evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Hoenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

Mrs. Montgomery. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. V R. Wood, has returned to her home in Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

sOcitl and Personal. Mrs Alex Pitts entertained last night at a dinner complimentary to Miss Stillwell. who is the guest of Miss Rose Weaver.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

If l., Ahlfcldt, late Of Laddon-
ia, has filed suit against the City
OF Mexico for $4,000 alleged dam
ages. lie was driving after dusk
one night last fnll on South JEFF
fcrson street and ran into some
wire stretched across the street,
where some paving was being
doue,aud his horse frightened ard
ran away, throwing him from tie
buggy and injuriug him seriously.
Ahlfeldt says there was no light
on the street where the wire w6s
stretched, which he claims was neg
ligouce and carelessness on tie
part of the city, and therefore his
claim for damages. The party in
charge of the street work says
there were lights, so there you are,
and the courts will have to settle
It.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23
Pri On Reform

. -. e--
Rev. }. b. Bollman Of Kansas
City, assistant superintendent Of
the Missouri Society for the
FrieudIcss, spent last week in
Mexico, speaking and singing in
the churches, Hardin College,
Military Academy, and County
Jail.
Many remember his visit Que
year ago. The Society for the
Frieudloss, better known as the
Prison Reform Movement, was or
gauizpd nearly Ave years ago. The
work is broad, humane, practical
aud Christian. The prevention OF
crime, reform in laws touching the
criminal classes, iall and prison
evangelism, employment finding
and after care for discharged pris,
oners ara the departments Of ser
vice.
The movement is strongly en-
dorsed by the churches and has
upon its board some of the best
known men in the Middle West
including the governor, the prison
officers and leading college presi
dents, editors, pastors and eduCa
tors.
More shan ESQ men have beer
aided from the prisons of Missouri
and Kansas Only ten, so far a.
is known, have turned ont badl!
or gone back to the prisons.
Rov. MIR. Bollman has visiteJ
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

more than. haif a hundred towns
and cities in the State in the inter-
osts of the work lie says the ppo,
pie over the State are kind. inter
cstcd aud willing to support the
movement
Help a worthy man when be is
down, is the motto. Many a man
needs just one more chance TO be-
come respectable law abiding cit
izeu.
The headquarters are Kansas
City, Mo, and Topeka, Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23


The following item is quoted
from the Kansas City Star; NJ
NJ. Sharpless, formerly attorney at
law in Mexico, Mo-, who says his
home is in Bloomington, H. was
arrested by Detective MaApauy at
Ninth street and Grand avenue
yesterday afternoon charged with
forging deed 20 land near Osce.
ola, Mo. The information which
led 10 his arrest was furnished by
the county recorders office The
name Of w c Moore, of 0sceola,
was signed TO the deed MIR Moore
has been dead q number Of years
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

PIlE.-Coustable Harry Fielder
worked the rabbit foot to get in on
some boys at Clarksyiile who were
gambling. As per report in the
Pike Co. Post he uscd a private
signal, contraro to the code OF So
cial ctbics, and against the peace
and dignity of good fellowship He
fonnd a table covered with green
cloth nailed down with brass head
ed tacks, aud.al,o a lot of poker
cbipS, and a rake- off, box, but
didn't find any money, or see auy
body betting. In the trial the boys
we're acquitted,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Vandalia, Mo-. Nov 17-Over
100 invited guests helped Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Fox celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
last night. Mr.. Fox is the pas
senger ana freight agent Of The
Chicago e Alton railway ut this
place, and was married to Miss
Emma Il. Wsterhouse at Mayview
Mo-, on November 16, 1880. Mr.
Fox has represented the Chicago 6
Alton here for 20 years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

b. NJ. Campbell is home from
Bethany where be had chnrge Of n
creamery this summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Mrs, Russell Simpson, of |. T.,
has been the guest of Mrs. II. p.
Warden in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

White WyandOttes are won,
derful layers and unsurpassed for
the market Get cUckpreIs now
OF the famous DustOn strain at
only 81 90 each. Mail orders Civ.
en- special attention.
Mrs. b. w. HAL'1
Laddunia, Mo,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Lester Reed, colored, of Mexico,
was fined five dollars and costs
last week for disturbing the peace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23
Bg HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. 81

j. A. Pierce aud family moved
to Mexico from Laddonia last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

a dozen OF Miss Ruth Win
scott's Young friends gathered las
Friday night and gave her a sur
prise party, Music and games was
the entertainment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23
Official Statement Of the Financial Condition Of the
MARTINSBURG BANK,

At auburg Missouri the close of business the 9th
day of Nhet 1905 published in the Mexico Missouri MESSAGE,
printed and pubshedat Mexico State of Missouri the
% day e. November, 1905.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

The City Council has placed
$3.50 in the hands Of Fire Chief
Mason Creasey to use in his dis
erection in new equipment for the
fire company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

J. E. Jung, west Of Mexico, has
been taken to the State Hospital
at Fulton for treatment. We hope
to hear of the early return Of his
health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

W. G Burks aud family are Wis
ting in Kansas City,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

John Burhop and Jesse Bratten,
Of this city have accepted business
positions at Salt Lake City, Utah.
They left for the West this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

-~----,-,~-,y~ --,~-----~,-----------.~
Ba HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. ID |
j. A. Pierce aud family moved |
to Mexico from Laddouia last
week
Miss Julia Smith, Of New Lon-
don, Rails county, re.entercd Har'
din College last week.
b. NJ. Campbell is home from
Bethany where be had chorge Of n
creamery this summer.
Lester Reed, colored, of Mexico,
was fined five dollars and costs
last weel, for disturbing the peace
John Burhop and Jesse Bratten,
Of this city have accepted business
positions at Salt Lake City, Utah.
They left for the West this week.
Il
j. u. Hhahan' sou'neaS' 'i
Mexico, has been little under
the weather" this fall, but he be
lieves in activity aud keeps stir
-
ing -
J. T.. jung. west Of Mexico, has
been taken to the State Hospital
at Fulton for treatment. We hope
~ 5 n1r' u '''' '''' -
''e"''"' -
The CITY Council has placed
$3.50 in the hands Of Fire Chief
Mason Creasey to use in his dis
erection in new equipment for the
fire company.
Mark Crawford. Jr., has become
the proprietor of the Crawford
Bros pantatorium in Mexico.
Walter and Burr Crawford will
engage in the mining business in
Salt Lake City.
OF her mother, Mrs. NJ, Il. Mckee, in
Mexico, the afternoon OF the lJtu
inst. She had been quite i'll lor
some time. The funeral was
preached by Rev Il. d. Truck.
,7.,...,,
''9' - ~, r,a,,5.o, s.,i.
t0rium in Louisiana for several
months for medical treatment, Her
many Mexico friends will be glad
to learn that her health is rapidly
improving.
,,...:
nc N'"s > '""o H'o' " -
H.
check for $40 from Martin Shang-
hussy of st. Louis. The Kings S
Daughters are using all THEN
means in support of the Home foI
Aged Women in Mexico.
Ed. Morris. of the firm Morris
& Cant, grocerymeu, has s-sold his
- ,n',-,'. - ~ v Loa nossoss;on Mr.
-. ~ ~" lit, 10 No., ,ot,rr 70 hi.
go eIo, - - af tbis oity in N,
~. -, 49, '0''
'p''"s
The MESSAGE was pleased tc
meet J. w. Broaddus the other
10 Ii,,as Mouth oP Cant RI,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Miss Bessie Horton, Of near Mar
rinsburg, was under The care of
1rs. White and Eiwa,ds, Of Mex.
leo for a week or more recnutIy-
noubIed with her eyes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

The Kings Daughters OF Mexico
last week received a generous
check for $40 from Martin Shang-
hussy of st. Louis. The Kings
Daughters are using all their
means in support Of the Home for
Aged Women in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

j. e. Shahan, southeast of
Mexico, has been little under
the weather" this fall, but he be
lieves in activity aud keeps stir
ring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Mark Crawford, Jr., has become
the proprietor of the Crawford
Bros. pantatorium in Mexico.
Walter and Burr Crawford will
engage in the mining business in
Salt Lake City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Ed. Morris, of the firm Morris
& Cant, grocerymen, has-sold his
interest to W. l.. Kent, aud the
latter now has possession. Mr.
Morris thinks be may return to his
farm, southwest of this city, in the
spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

J. II. Jesse aud Roy Ferris are
down in TeNas, hunting game
and "lookiug around".
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

Mrs. Geo. p. Haley Of Mexico
has been at the Crewdson Sani-
tarium in Louisiana for several
months for medical treatment. Her
many Mexico friends will be glad
TO learn that her health is rapidly
improving.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

The Home for Aged Women in
Mexico has been placed in charge
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duncan.
Three old ladies, one from Macon,
one from Joplin and one from ST.
Louis, have entered the Home and
others are iuquning and will enter
soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-23

The MESSAGE was pleased to
meet j. w. Broaddus the other
day, who lives north of Cant. He
doesn't get down to Mexico
often. Does much Of his trading
at Cant. He lives in good part
of the county, all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

cay were warned to be on their guard.
Dr. Horton Immediately ordered Il guard
to be thrown about the hospital. nppre-
hendlng that an attempt might be made
to burn It, A meeting of citizens was
held and an organization perfected to
protect the hospital, the physicians. tho
nurses and the town itself from violence
DR.. Horton telegraphed TO Governor
Blanchard, and the Governor replied that
the doctor must protect the hospital
under all circumstances, and that arms
would sent to him for that purpose me
sheriff will take charge of the volunteer
guards Dr. Horton said that thore
was not an italian in tne hospital at this
time. AS to the fever situation Itself, n
said 1t was improving. thcce being only
two cases reported to-day.
Favorable reports OF the yellow, fever
situation both in New Orleans and III
the country, were again the rule to-day.
and. with increasing evidence that all
danger Of repetition Of the devastating
epidemic Of 1878 is past, public alarm Is
slowly disappearing in the rural regions
The appearance of sporadic cases o.
fever at Vcksburg has had a helpful ei.
feet In New Orleans, because 1t made
Vicksburg realize that the danger dos:
not lie in Infection Of freight.
DR.. White to-day said that hereafter
Natchez and Vicksbury would accep
marine hospital certificates for freigh
and for passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
HEAVY RAINS BREAK
UP THE REUNION RE: MOI
swollen Streams Prevent Good
Attendance at Chesterfield
VI Courthouse.
fsneoIal to Tho Times-D ispatch.)

runs1,E aFI VA. September e.
go. 1,sa nnointmcnt was felt to-day by
~ ,,,anhars OF the William b. Woo',
:, .ta.n C,amp OF Confederate veterans "
49, tarfin,a county over the lailure u
t,,nIr, mans for q big picnic and reullio'
- soidiers ut Chesterfield Sour' aou So
I,,,r noured throughout tho coun'y ~.
several hours during the night anu e,.Iy
,,,orn,ne, swelling tho creeks ana pTancn1 20
and making the roads IKE ihil.- po'.us
n1aces, and the weather conuhu'en ~. sa
cninr till past noon. me ehsths oinss
With the Eagle Band of seventeen p 'ssGS
was cancelled by phone, ana ..n1 - 4
- IJon. William !. Clopton. wnich nv
been anticipated as ene ie'Ae' Il.
day. was postponed. ,,1
scarcely more than n dozen peoi't ..
assembled BY midday, but before = ~ !,
comet hing like two hundred People no"
GOTTEN together in spite OF the lhiea.on,
,no clouds and q grand dinner m.l'
snroail before the fortunate corners, Gnp
Ain John Lamb and Judge drcs s,u.
made patriotic speeches during VIZ ul.o.
noon, but Judge Clopton SCI sie .,a.
On the history of the Confederate sDiu'e. !
from Chesterfield county VII pe -
1av Of tho woodbridge Camp and inc
Gu. ~ the Confederacy and tho Daueh'
| ters' Camp ,,ao4af
Tho woodbridge Camp to-day elected
cantain David Moore as its commander
TO succeed Dr.. John r. Brans y, a., = y
| signed, and Captain William A. Biat NJ,
shin as Observation-Disclosures. Ihe'
next next annual picnic and reunion will b.
held september 4, 1906. The camp w
SPEND a part Of the s14s remaining n IN,
hands Of the monument assoclh.io,i !
q . . -. l,n RI
prepared, giving brief history, as Ia
as practicable. Of every Confederate sol
dIer from this county. .
The United Daughters elected to-da
4 tho following officers: Mrs. j. NJ. GREG
NV president, Mrs. p, v. Cogbill, vice
president; Miss Agnes Drewry, secon
q ylce-president; Mrs. ". I, Allen. tnir
vce-president; Miss Nettie cridlln, COZ
responding secretary; MISS lmosole Gtee
Perduc, treasurer, and Miss Marion ~
= Val registrar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
SOMETHING DOING"
Henrico's New Committee Not
Altnuethar Harmonious.

Altogether Harmonious.
The County Democratic Committee OF
Hcnrco met yesterday at IL o'clock. there
being eight of the ten members recently
elected In attendance. Mr.. Edward -
Ryan was elected chairman. Mr. sydney
NJ. O'Bannon, secretary and Mr.. Jullan
Gum, treasurer. There were Biz Vac'h-
Giles to be filled, and tho members pres
ent proceeded to nj them. Tho completed
committee at present stands: ~ ~
Ryan, Chairman, of ShumakeT's; n, =
Shepherd. of Hungary; J, Hernert tlo ~,
OF Joncs's; Julian Gum. OF Chestnut fi' :,
S, NJ. O'Bannon, Of Barton Helghts' =. ~
Jetcr, of Howard's Grove; G. a. Graves
OF Seven Pines; NJ. y. Thompson, OF West
hampton; l.. Percy Mlchncls. OF N'"s 81
Church; Charles U, Williams, ~" ".
Bruins; W, 4, Warriner. OF Whillock >,
Charles Lconhauser, OF Town Hai' oscH!
n. Nuckols, OF Short Pump; George w
Smoot, of Carter's Store ana y ~ W."
nor, Jr., Of Hardn's SHOP.
Much interest was shown py ppt''o'",1
In the complexion OF the commlttee' A AZ,
somo strcnuosity In the selection 70 ~,
vacancies was mnnfested, no usuu
harmony being lacking among tHu,l's 80 ~,
iticians, there ara indications '''Ne so'''0
thing will "be doing shorty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
DRYDEN TROPHY
GOES TO Ohio.
New Jersey Took Second Prize
and United States Infantry
Team Third.
fBx Associated Prcss.)

3 sEAGIRT. \. j., September This
the final day OF the second week Of the
Military Rifle Shooting Tournament here
was given over exclusively to the Dryden
trophy match. the principal prize ~
which is the $500 trophy presented by
John f. Dryden, United States senator
from New jersey. 'rhe match was won
BY Ohio. with grand total OF s'a out
OF possible TOO. New Jersey, which
captured the trophy last year. TOOK SEC a.s
ond prize to-day, with q total q ~.
The third prize went 70 the iniahtfy
team OF the United states nrmy,3w 7, e,
score was o3s. Each team lnsmhar flreu
Ton shots each at ECO 600 and 1,t0o yards.
a strong wind was blowing during the
firing at 200 yards, but the conditions
improved as the day advanced at the.
and of the opening stage. New jersey
was In the lead, but the Ohio team forged
10 tho front BY superior marksmans h . l'
at the longer ranges. The competitors,
other ,han prizc-winners were well
punched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
MR.. YOUNGER'S VIEWS.
Corrects Some Impressions Made
Rv Mr.. Royall's Statement.

Tho appended statement made ycster-
dny by Mr.. lie. Younger explains nus
connection with tho Hancock Electora!
Board controversy:
Richmond. Va. Sept. 2 lsoo.
"Arr. w. L. Royal. In his statement ~ q.
this mornings .es-Dispatc ten. MAKES - :
appcnr as II my visit to his otfce va" ~,
primarily to relate my conversation VIII WIN
AR Hancock, and to request that my
name be given to the grand jury. WISH
10 correct such an Impression My
y;ns IN response to his letter asking II
T would serve on the committee OF fttS,
and n ascertain the nature OF the duties
ran,,,red Tho Hancock conversation
g,yos related incidentally. and dld not
s,,pre.t my name being given to the
grand Jury. He said he would give my
name 10 the grand jury, and replied
that had no objection to telilnE ny h.
grand Jury anything / knew. | declined
to allow the use OF my name ~ s''''e
the conversation to the ne"sl,'ipc',. :.
THE next morning he 'phonca 10 MY MY
n nv name could BIO given 70 inc p' po ~. ?
and again declined, Later II repor.s.
called and asked for statement. .M WIZ
declined to make until assured pos
lively that he knew ] WAS me parry a..
nded TO By Mr.. Royal IN preI'ous
interview published in the papers. Ah l
thot nv name would be mentiohe.a ~: NJ !,
nav. + then dictated the statement WI S1
onnco rod In your yesterdays issue. 30 az
~ do Injustice to no one. This statement
rIvea tho exact facts so far as my Te co'.
lection goes. Kindly publish Inns ~.
| oblige.