davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
SALES REPORTED
BY d. COFFIN & co.

ID. Coffin & Co. leased a store at
2514 Mission street this week for a
term of two years at the rental of
$500 TO be used as q hat store, and
leased the bakery at 1903 Church street
for five years to NJ. Kroll Rent
ing at present is very brisk; 27 houses
have been rented during the last week.
The following sales have also been
consummated:
Two fats in San Carlos avenue. price sc, ,oeo;
seller, NJ Cuneo; buyer: George E. Browning.
Lot in east line of Mission street 90 south of
Whittier, $1,000: F. Pickens buyer
Lot in east line Of Cbenery street, I1s north
Of Mateo. price $3.50; buyer, A. c. Phillips
A. Szalzillo.
Cottage at 100 Bennington street. price 81. $50;
buyer, A. {. Ferguson: seller. NJ A. McCann.
Cottage at 375 Crescent avenue. price s.. 500;
buyer. ]. Brsncalana; seller. J. T. Archibald.
Cottage at 373 Londonn street. price 1.650:
buyer. B. stromberg; seller, d. Coffin.
buyer. Thomas j Braumer; seller, Mr.. Ohlsen.
Cottage At 406 Anderson street. price 81 600;
ouyef SeFi.s SHARP; aa,9 ssIIsT Mr. Ahisen
$1,000; buyer. Albert r. Chase.
Cottage at 326 Arlington street, price 81. 100;
buyer, James NJ. Hamilton; seller, Mr.. Ohlsen.
buyer. ". T. Fry: seller. Mfr. Anderson.
Lot in north line Of Duncan street. s1eeast of
Noe: blEer, % R. Peterson; seller. A. Donovan;
Lot in north line of Duncan street 55 east of
Noe. price $3.50; buyer, E. Bedlin; seller. A.
Lot in east line of Chenery street. $50 south of
Roanoke, price ssT5; buyer, Mr.: Macarthur.
Rhordon.
buyer. G. A. Lamb; seller. u. Coffin.
House at 5S2 Capp street, price $500; buyer,
Catherine Daley.
China avenue, price $3.50; buyer, II. j. ohlsen;
seller, ". Mulloney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
NEED OF SLEEP VARIES
WITH THE CONSTITUTION
Many Require Several More
Hours Than Others

There is an old saying which in it's
too literal application has done an in
fnity of mischief and has prevented
good many people taking the rest that
is needful to them: Nine hours sleep
are enough for a fool" That is as may
be, but ii is none the less true that
many who are by no means fools feel
that they require quite that time to re-
cuperate themselves. Different consti-
tutions require different amounts of
sleep. What is enough for one person
is totally inadequate for another. We
are believers in sleep. and plenty of it.
and the probabilities are that the origi-
nator Of the phrase, Nine hours sleep
are enough for fool" was a philoso-
pher and cynic, and erred in making
his own frugality in this respect the
standard for the rest of mankind
1t will be conceded by all thoughtful
persons that the brain in very young
children requires quite IL hours sleep,
and this period is shortened gradually
until at Il years of age a boy is found
to need only 10 hours. When full grown
and in good health a man may find that
eight hours are quite sufficient to rem
der him thoroughly refreshed and in
vigorated; but if he finds, on the other
hand, that the period is not sufficient.
then by all means, il he can, let him
take more--Health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Southern Swimmer Is
Alleged @*Profesh'

The announcement that Marcus Lee,
the southern California swimming
champion, has entered the University
of California has been followed by the
statement that Lees amateur status
has been questioned by certain athletic
people of Los Angeles.
Swimming is an active sport in
southern California, which with it's nu-
merous beaches and summer resorts
gives the crack swimmers many op-
portunities to pick up easy money.
George Freeth, a professional swim
mer of the southern city, who was the
cause of the expose of number of
swimmers last year, is again on the
warpath and alleges that he can sup
ply the evidence to convict Lee for
taking money from the Venice bath
people.
An investigation of Lees status will
be taken up at next months meeting
of the southern California athletic
association of the Amateur Athletic
union.
number of Young Mems Christian
association swimmers of the southern
part of the state are also in danger of
losing their amateur standing
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Here's a Game to Hold
All the Fans

There's going to be lot of fun at
Freeman's park. Oakland. this after
noon when the married boys and the
single men of the First national bank
line up to the diamond. They have
been talking about this game all year
and now the active part of it will be
put on the boards. All the wives of
the benedicks and the best girls of the
bachelors, together with all their
friends and their relations. will report
on the job.
The lineup will be as follows:
Married boys-J. Fl. Skinner, first base:
Papa Yates. catcher: ]. G. Hooper. pitcher
George A. Kennedy. second base; ..Hit'' Boyter''
center field; Able Bodied Woodward short,
stop; C. II. Mccormick. left field: shadow y
Newell. third base; BLACK Bill'' Whelan, right
field.
Single men-.Bufalo' Bullwinkle, catcher:
New York; Hovey, center. held:- ..Pansy''
Bluhm second base; 'Baldy' Mcdonald, first
base; Lady" Sears. pitcher: Woodland Won
DER Beamer. shortstop: Mick Palmer. right
field: Harp McCafferty, left field: Tooth
pick Damage, third base.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
union MAY ADOPT
REFERENDUM Vote
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers
to Discuss Proposed Change
at Special Meeting
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

rb mWns There will be spe-
(Tazpf 5 NO fco0EclI) cial meeting next
ElGsls Wednesday night of
the wood, wire and metal lathers' union
No. So, at the hall. corner Franklin and
Grove streets. The question submitted
by the international to transact all
business of the parent body through a
referendum vote will be discussed and
voted upon. 1t is thought by many that
this method would be more accepta Bile
to the rank and file of the organiza-
ton than holding annual conventions.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Business was reported good all over
the system by Business Agent George
Bell at the meeting Wednesday night of
gas workers union No 9S40. Two can
didates were initiated. The weekly con-
tribution to the Los Angeles strike
committee was made.
The following officers have been
elected by the local joint executive
board of the bakery and confectionery
workers: President. William Wright:
vice president, Charles Dyorak; secre-
tary- treasurer, W. McDou; sergeant at
arms. Anton Wahl.
The San Francisco clerks association
has decided to parade in uniform on Ia
Dor day. r. j. Calvin was chosen mar
shall at the last meeting and his aides
are Z. V. Powell and J. Mitchell. The
usual assessment to the Los Angeles
strikers was paid. The local has in
dorsed the candidacy of Charles F.
Curry, Walter D. Wagner, w. H. Be-
miss and Charles W. Dawson.
The clergy of Sacramento have de-
cided to observe Labor Sunday this
year. Sermons upon what the trades
union movement stands for and what
1t has accomplished will be the themes
of the ministers.
The latest unions to decide to parade
labor day are the ship and machine
blacksmiths and the tile settlers. The
latter will be augmented by members
from its auxiliary.
The bakery wagon drivers union at
the next meeting will appoint a COM
mittee to work in conjunction with a
committee from bakers union No. "a.
and try to unionize the French and
Italian bakeries of the city.
1t has been decided by organized Ia
Dor of Sacramento to turn down the
- " iItouo NY lHe committee ar
ranging the Fiesta of the Dawn Of Gold
in that city to change the parade from
Labor day to the following Tuesday.
The trade unioniSts of the capital CITY
have been making great prepar tions
for Labor day and they will not post
pone the labor celebration. It is stated
that 1000 unionists will be in line. Five
bands will furnish music. J. T. Corn
ley, president of the Sacramento build
ing trades council, has been chosen
grand marshal Among the features of
the day besides the parade will be a
baseball game, tug of war contest and
in the evening dancing at Oak park.
Omaha Gets Convention
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The ma
tlonal association of sheet metal work
ers in convention here today decided to
hold It's next annual meeting in Omaha.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Hancock Grammar Lads
Learn New Game

The Hancock pupils were initiated
yesterday into the new style of football
that is being introduced in the gram
mar schools. A large squad of boys
turned out at the North Beach play
grounds and were instructed in the
rudiments of the game by Coach Ward.
The boys made very creditable dis
play at running with the ball and punch
ing it from one to the other. Ward Sc
lected two sides and the boys entered
into the game with great vigor The
showing of the boys for a first at
tempt was very satisfactory. Coach
Ward will. for the next two weeks, de-
vote all his time to the lads of this
school and to the Crockett school lads.
preparing them for the game they will
play at the official opening of the
Seventh street Fairgrounds on Septem-
her 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
QOTTNG Meet ADDS TO TE PRESTIGE OF CALIFORNIA HOPSEfIEN
TWO Big FUTuRITY
EVENTS ARE run
Afeka Runs Away and Sn1aSheS
SuIky and Driver BeChanf
Is Thrown Out

SAN JOSE, Aug. 12.-With an ex-
cellent program of performances against
time, and with two big breeders futur-
tiles with purses aggregating $4,000 and
a race for 2:15 trotters for $500, the
third day of the Pacific Coast trottins
horse breeders association meeting was
perhaps the most successful one of the
track was fast and the weather perfect.
Two accidents marred the day, one
of them furnishing an exciting run
away. Ataka, owned and driven by D.
L. Bechant, bolted at the half in the
big futurity. The sulky was smashed
and the driver thrown out. Dick Har-
yey of San Francisco, mounted on
Marshal. stopped the runaway.
c. L. Bunch drove Mrs. Barstow's 8
Nearest Mckinney to beat 2:301a and
made 2:14A. pacing. Budd Doble drove
his Kinney de Lopez to beat 2:30A Il and
made 2:231 u. Summaries:
Pacific Breeders futurity, year old PAGERS,
Pointer Belle (Whitehead) )....-s......... 1
Victor Pointer tYerilhac) c).................. 3
Laura Rodgers (Spencer) Observation-Disclosures. 4 2
Joseph D tDaniels) )....................... 4
Time.2:171A, 2:1olh. ''
Pacific Breeders futurity, $1,000. year old
trotters:
Strathboule (WalIon) n)....... 1 /
Bon Guy 1.-TWO High 6
Pal (Chadbourne) .............. 8 . ,
Babe Verne (Hay) y)............ 2 S 3
Sweet Ben (Quinn nl.................. 5 3
Pegasus 4 Ward. Observation-Disclosures. 6 4
0lmutz (Danels) Observation-Disclosures. Z
Ateka (Bechant) Observation-Disclosures dist.
Time-2:16 2:1311, 2.14a<, 2:13
Third race, 2:l5 class trotting, purse $500:
Prince Lot (Spencer) Observation-Disclosures. 1 /
Branch tBunch)
Zommell (Maben) ).....................3 3 4
Almadin (Durfee) Observation-Disclosures 5
Tell Tale (Chadbourne) ne)................ 5
Wenja (Davey). .............. 81 9
Mike Kelley (Cuicelo) o)................. 6 Z
Harold K (Hsy).. s s
Time-2:12. 2:12sl, 2:14.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Saratoga Results

SARATOGA. Aug. 12.-Restigouche easily
the Schenectady selling stake at one mile
the feature of the card here today He was rid
den by Shilling, who had good day. as he rode
First race, five and half furIongs-Helen
Barbee g to 5, won; The Hague to /, second :
Van Zee, to /. third. Time. 1:10 2-5
Second race, seven furongs-Shannon 3 to
won; Herkimer, Z to 5, second: Rosseux 5 to /,
third Time, :2S.
Third race, one mile Restigouche 0 to 20.
won; Bonnie Kelso. 10 to 1. second JacqueIina,
10 to l. third. Time. 1 40 3-5
Fourth race, and three sixteenth miles
Firestone. to 8, won: Taste Mul, IL to g. sec
ond; Bob r. to 2. third. Time. 2:O4
Fifth race. and five sixteenth miles-BelIe-
view 10 to i. won; Montgomery II TO & sec.
ond The Peer. to 2. third. Time, 2:19
Sixth race. six furlongs-Swannanoa 80 TO l.
won; Rockville, 9 to 2, second; Savannah, 5 to
q third. Time, 1:l6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Mcintosh Wants Lang
To Meet Johnson

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Hugh D. Nc
Intosh, the Australian pugilist pro-
moter, who arrived today on the Lusi-
tania, said he had come to see the
Lang -Ketche1 fight. He spoke enthu-
siastically of Lang.
In another II months Lang will be
good enough to fight Johnson for the
championship and he is eager to get
a match with the negro said Nc
Intosh.
II am we'll acquainted with the work
of both Lang and Johnson and believe
that a fight between them will be one
of the greatest ever"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
UHLAN ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLD RECORD
c. K. G. Billings Black Gelding Trots
Mile in 1:58, 3-4 Without Shield

NLENELAND O, Aug. 12Drvn by Charles of Cleveland,
l. h u Billings black geldng Uhln, established worlds
record today by shield
III 1854 beating DOns
OF second OF equang the record made by her with wind shield
october a. 1905 when Memphis
orsencn who held
result Of odays
1he mares
Tanner drove Uhan the first 29 half SO
took 3o}4 third quarter quarter
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
200 FAMILIES TAKE
UP 100000 ACRES

Not alone is Queensland being set
tied by emigration from the old world,
but it is receiving population from the
other Austria liam states. News to hand
is to the effect that 200 families from
Victoria have taken up 10000 acres in
the Tara district of Queensland, and
are transplanting themselves to their
new state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

The fact that the Newcastle stable announces
a sale of its horses at auction this month has
occasioned considersb bic comment, In view Of the
fact that Andrew Miller, one OF the owners, has
figured prominently as a steward on the eastern
tracks for some years One writer declares that
unless favorable legislation during the winter
comes to the relief of the situation II Is NOT
likely that the gates OF the big tracks will omen
next spring. 1t Is pointed out that matoritv
of the owners OF tracks men OF wealth and
influence. and they unwilling to undergo n =
humiliating position of being Indicted and ar
rested on felony charges. particularly when the
tracks have been operated at loss -
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

yesterday, went to Henry H. which had
captured two heats before darkness
fell
Emily Ellen, winner of the Horse
men and Spirit of the Times futurity
at Detroit last week, was an easy
winner in the 2:19 trot for year olds.
Four heats of the 2:17 trot developed
no winner. and the finish was post
poned until tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

After the passage of the anti-g gambling ordi-
nance at Salt Lake City. the turf exchange CON
Quoted by Applegate Co., moved to Murray, a
neghboring town. and has been doing a thriving
business. but opposition developed there, and a
resolution introduced at a meeting of the
council to instruct the district attorney to draft
ordinance prohibiting the operation Of the ex-
change.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Army Transports

: The Buford Is In port.
The Crook IS at Manila
The Dix sailed July 81 from Seattle for Ma
nila.
The Logan is in port
The Sheridan sailed August for Manila.
Manila
The Thomas is in port. I.-3f
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

lIIaue N = seconds nat. When the lg-
ures were announced driver and horse
were given an ovation
seasons record came near falling
~ the Forest City stake race. Ess II.
Kay, pushed by Ella Ambulator and
walter W, paced the first heat in
-.O2 =, equaling the mark by Ross X.
al Detroit last week
The final heat of the first division Of
inc Tavern steak, continued from
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Popular Cole '3O' Arrives in Roadster and
Touring Car Models
By R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

Goodyear factory and a. F. Osterloh.
in September and in conjunction with
Morton make. arrangements for addi
tional facilities for the northwest
branch. Morton was formerly in charge
of the auto tire department in the Chi
cago branch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

The trouble with the man who knows
nothing is that he is always the last TO
find it out
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Butte Results

BUTTE. Aug. 12.-An ordinary card was
offered by the Butte jockey club today. Dead
wood found the first race easy. Gauge who
leads the jockeys in the number of winners, rode
two today. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2-1-Deadwood. 106 (GaugeD D.................. l
15-1-Albetto, 100 0mesl sl.......................
9-2-0thale liz (Taylor) ).............-........
Time, 1:o1 2-5. Wiltrude S, Pearl Bass, Prac
titioner, Sir Bon, also
SECOND RACE-Six and half furlongs, sell
odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
10-1-Quick Trip. 107 (McBride). ............-. l
6-1-Santhia, 107 page .............-....... 2
Time, 1:21 %. Soma, Biased Young Belle,
Charley Paine, Gelico, Deneen, Swift MacNeill,
also ran.
THIRD RACE-six and half furlongs, sell
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
2-l-Ihomas Calhoun, 10 (vosper( .... l
1J-1-Brighton. 100 (SeIden) )................. 2
30-1-Footoose, 10I (Quay) y).-................... 8
Time, 1:21 30 Nebraska Lass, Madeline Mus
grave. Ornate, Nyanza, Fusileer, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and eighth miles,
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-2-Altenberg, LOG (Gauge) ).-.-........-....-. 1
5-l-Queen Lead. 1o4 (Dennison) .............. 2
1-1-Roseyale, 105 tyan Dusen) ................ 8
Time, :53 So John Louis, Knight OF Ivan
hoe, Sir John, also
FIFTH RACE-one mile and 20 yards. selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin:
21-Nettng, 105 (Matthews). ................ 1
2l-Misprision. 1o3 (GaugeD ................ 2
12-1-Hammerawsy. 104 (Dennison) ........... 8
Tine IA Tuggboat. Sir Wesley. John ].
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-l-Genova, 105 (Van Dusen) ............... 1
6-1-Flying. 103 Denny Observation-Disclosures. 2
fila Petite. 107 tMeBrde). ................ 3
Time 1:02 So. Sainfox. Phosphorus. Mime
docla, Abihu. Miss Hattie, Warfare, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

A gasoline motor driven road roller
Is now being used on the roads in Cen
trail park, NJ Y. 1t may be also used
as road plow or harrow and it
the workmen waiting for steam to ''get
up in a steam roller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
May and May Not
Hold Road Race
NOTES OF THE AUTO

According to advices received by the
Haynes auto sales company from the
east, since his purchase of a HAYNES
car former President Theodore Roose-
welt has become an enthusiastic mo-
torist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Driving from Warren, Pa, to Detro
and return, c. w. Jameson of Ware
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Among the cars entered in the Santa
Monica road race to date are, in the big
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

c. F. Fisher has just written to the
Howard auto company saying: Il am
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
PaImer-Singer
Captures Record

Singer six-sixty. covering 66 miles in
phenomenal time, and twice crossing
Death valley. On the return trim
through the desert the car made prob
ably the best time that has ever been
made for the district including some
of the worst stretches in the west.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

H. z. Doty, assistant Pacific coast |
manager of the White company, re- |
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Good Goodyear
Business North

west trade. Harold Morton, who came
out from Chicago to take, charge of
this branch, has just advised the San
Francisco branch of the W. D. Newerf
rubber company. local Goodyear dis
tributers, that Goodyear tires are in
great demand throughout Washington,
Oregon and Idaho and says that the
Seattle establishment will be taxed to
the utmost to handle the vast volume
of business. Because of the trade al
ready developing it has been decided to
have Secretary G. M. Stadelman of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Fred Greenwood and Charles l.
Dickman, son of Charles j. Dickman,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
to their homes.

f. s. Stewart & Co. report the sale
and delivery of Crawford cars to Frank
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

The Goodyear tire distributing sys-
tenn on the Pacific coast has just been
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Wires for a
White Gas Car

branch for 1911 model White gasoline
car. The machine is to have speci-
ally constructed torpedo body finished
in blue and cream.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Long Trip In
"White Streak"

and has just now returned from a long
trip through the redwood and pine for
ests of the north, an extremely rough
trip through the mountains, without
any mishap whatever. The latter part
of the trip, about $50 miles, was made
from Eureka to San Francisco in 35
hours, from the time of leaving to the
time of arrival After a couple of
hours washing and polishing, the ma
chine appeared like new.
C. B. Mccoy, father of, Henry Mccoy
of Chanslor & Lyons. arrived In the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

/. J.. Fleming of Los Angeles in the
course of a 500 mile trip to Owens
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

proud TO say that
my Buick White
Streak is run
ming on its TWEEN
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Late Deliveries
of CrawfOrds

toy tonneau.
Frank NJ FretweII. a prominent mem
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

tIldStU q D . IIOI Sc
power 5 passenger
Pullman touring
car. Both owners
drove their cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

for Interstate and other machines. The
Interstate people are to launch cam
paign of publicity.
A. F. Halman of Stockton and Frank
Inman of FaIlon, New, have each pur-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

POT Is mat NeOT &c
racket of Port
land, Ore, has just
wired an order to
the San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Richardson, mana ger of the Reliance
automobile company, local agents for
the Knox, has just received telegraphic
advice of another victory won by Bar
ney in his Knox on the track at Wor-
cester, Mass. where he captured the
15 mile free for all against good
field. and, as Barney put IL. with the
Knox running as fine as silk"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

DOlld II QC O1 AOeNS
anton, who took a
touring car, and
Doctor Toner of
Napa, who took a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Barney Oldfeld seems to be stirring
things up on eastern tracks. Nearly
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lathe ma
tlonal association of sheet metal work
ers in convention here today decided to
hold its next annual meeting in Omaha
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

New Owners of
Pullman Cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
Premier Agents
at the Factory

thing booming. Agents are in
over the country making arran,
for next seasons aIlotmentS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

tdT tN6nI- z OIuIQ-
bia, Lozier, Teddy
Tetzlaff driver
Buick, Knox. Joe
NiEreOf driyar A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

open an automo-
bile establishment
in Golden Gate ave-
nue. with agency
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

VIII Handle
The Interstate |
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

last week broke
the Cleveland-To-
ledo road record of
8 hours and 45
minutes in his 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-06
VENDING MOVES ON.
Officers Leave Denver With the LOUIS
Vile Murder Suspect.

Denver, Col, Aug. 6.-Joseph Wend-
ling, alleged murderer OF Alma Kell-
ner, at Louisville, left Denver today at
1910 for Louisville, on the Union Pa
cific railroad He was accompanied by
Chief of Police Lindsey. Detective Car
ney and Col Whalen. They probably
will go by way of Kansas City and ST.
Louis.
1t had been the intention of the
Louisville officers not to leave Denver
until tomorrow or Monday in order 20
allow Detective Carney a good rest, but
1t was at Carney's suggestion that the
resumption of the journey was decided
upon.
Captain Carney is a sick man." said
Col Whalen. I'VE should remain here
a few days and give him chance to
rest, but he insisted that we go on be-
cause he is afraid he might become III
and he wants to get home.
I'VE will not attempt to secure a
confession on our way to Louisville. II
Vending wants to admit his guilt, well
and good, but if he desires to continue
maintaining that he is not Alma Kell-
ner's murderer, we do not need his
confession to convict him.