davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

Frances Carahoof to Belle Carahoof
I-Sundry lands 1890. $500.
H. Falkenstein ct al to Barbara A.
Falkenstein-Part SWA of sec. Sal
70, 81.
August Fenske to John M. Rhodes
-SWA and Sh NWA, sec. 21-139'
76, $4,000.
J. P. Nome to H. P. Kidder-Sun.
dry lands, 81.
w. J. Payne to Robert L. Walton
VIZ lots 3, 4, and 6, blk. 40, O.
P. Bismarck, 81.
Ed. NJ. Thompson to Charles Ode
Lots l, 2, 3 and 4, blk. SO, Williams
addition, Bismarck, $500.
Louis l.. Walls to E. w. Harris
VIZ sec. 17-142-S0, 81.
Jose Wakeman to J. L. Bell-Lots
7 and 8, blk. 80. Nick. & Golf. add,
$2386.99.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

Battey & Reams to Frank G. Pope
LOT 2, blk. II. lst add. Driscoll,
81 800.
G.. G. Beithon to G. c. Beithon-
Part lots 10. Il, Is and l6, blk. III.
O. p, $500.
William F,mpting to Henry Schon-
ert--I.ots - and 1G. blk. 80, O. P,
$500
+. X. Hopsos to Wachter Dray 4
Transfer Co. Lot 1. blk. 81, Williams
addition. 81.
G.. l.. Malone to Minneapolis
Thresh-ng Machin" Co.--SEA 4-143-
78. $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

l.. Marcellus to Frances J. Mar
ccllus-EWA 14.l38-79, 81.
Mary J. Mckee to Anton Christ
Lot Is, blk. 2. Sturgis addition, $50.
Geo. Is. Gitchell to Frank L. Git
chcll-SEA l9-143-7S, $4,000.
=. NJ. JOice to n. +. Tsaacs-EH
SEA and lots 3 and OF sec. 30.144
10, 81.
Jacob keister to John Fl. Salter-
VIZ sec. lj-l39-7S, 81.
Emil G.. Ludtke to Abraham Aktoer
sky-SWA sec 9-140-77, 800.
Northern Land & Investment Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
! hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the Office Of sheriff and re.
specially solicit the favor of your sup
port and votes at the ensuing gen
eral election.
WILLIAM f. BREEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

WILLIAM E. BREEN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
SPORT SPICE
AN D
DIAMOND GOSSIP

Now that the big fair ponies
attracted practically the the
week for another settle
ling football or basket ball?
Bowling gaining hold
there shoulders
counted on the fingers and in good
The 1910 bowling league
times week in the vicinity Of the City and Pster alleys
Sheldon Leune territory
league broke the worlds standing throwing
ball. when
cnna yesterday The previous
Tom Hatfield.
ca school the been elected
captain.
picked eleven from
that town IL to 0 In practice game yesterday
the W. s. Gu OF W. the best during the
college wv"
Farmers dogs killed cub o N Smith
timber Better lock
bear strayng into the outskirts Of Spokane.
Members of the Colfax football who defeat
eof Spokane High
None Of the visiting players were hurt
those protested the McCde band will
running
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

against stumps. trees or near piles
of logs or brush.
Fires other than those men
toned above are absolutely prohib.
tied.
Caution must be exercised
against allowing fires to originate
from the use Of firearms, pipes and
cigars"
Just let this sink in. During the
dry season it is hard enough to pre-
vent fires arising from other causes
than neglect and foolishness. Con-
flagrations frequently start from
natural causes. Only those who
have been in the woods when fire ia
raging can appreciate how serious
fire can grow from a spark in the
leaves or dead timber.
The camper who is planning a
week or two in the woods, may be
somewhat inconvenienced, but he
may save millions of dollars by in.
sisting that pail. filled with water,
be kept constantly In every tent.
1t wouldn't be going too far IL every
camping party added a patent fire
extlnguisher to the outfit. They
don't take up much room and are
death on flames.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
ATTEST DOlNGS I'm THE BIG WORLD OF SPOR'
FINAL BASEBALL
GAME A FARCE

The Hardwood team, champions
of the City league, made a bowling
farce of the final game of the sea-
son at Natatorium park yesterday
afternoon when they shifted play
ers about promiscously, made no
attempt whatsoever to play ball,
and we're beaten by the Gold Coins
by score of rs to 1. The crowd
of City league fans who had turned
out in expectation Of good game,
were exceedingly disguised and
Kissed and jeered the players re-
peatdly.
The Brownies had all the luck
in the opening game with the
Dodds, and although they made
seven bad errors they managed to
get away with the game by a
score of Z to 6.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
TIP WRICHT'S
C. O L u M N

Are you going hunting this fall?
Are You planning trip into the
woods?
II so, 1t won't do any harm to
recall to mind the recent forest
fires with their toll of human life
and dollars.
A little precaution on your part
may save repetition of this horror.
The regulations of the New York
state forest. fish and game commits.
sion. applying to fires. may well be
adhered to by campers and sports
men In every part Of the country.
The essential part follows.
"The state expends large sums In
preserving the forests as pleasure
resort and asks those enjoying it's
pleasures to contribute their share
by guarding carefully against fire.
"Firse will be permitted for the
purpose Of cooking. warmth ana
insect smudges on state land;
standing timber shall not be used to
build fires.
Fires must not be started on the
leaves; all combustible material
must be cleared away five feet from
the fire.
"A sand beach or dry creek bed
is the safest fire place.
Fires must be thoroughly
quenched, not covered up or
stamped out.
"The ground beneath should be
saturated with water.
Fires must not be started
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

The City League bowling season
opens tonight at the City alleys,
with the Smiths Dope team play
ing the Groffs, and hard game is
expected, considering the fact that
this is the opening contest.
On Tuesday the Chicago Cloth
ing company team will roll the
Great American laundry quintet at
the Pfister alleys.
Thursday evening the Empire
hotel bunch gets in the game
against the Casino theater squad
at the City alleys, and on Friday
night the scene shifts to the Pits
ter alleys again, when the b. & M.
tamale team tries it's luck with the
Tull & Giggs bowlers.
The coming Of the Western
Bowling congress to Spokane next
spring has aroused more interest
in bowling in this city than has
ever before been evidenced, and
with the fine cash prizes hung up
for competition, local bowlers have
a strong incentive for getting into
the best possible form.
A feature of the coming con-
gress will probably be the presence
of number Of teams from Cana
dian points, H. A. r. Mcdonald,
proprietor of the Lethbridge, Al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Harry G. Hawkins won the pres
ident's cup in the final round; OF
play Of the club championship
match, and last night was being
congratulated on having achieved
the honor for which he has striven
for the past seven years.
Hawkins beat ]. G. Williams. 3
up and to play, yesterday, after
see-saw match which looked sew
eral times as though 1t might go
to Williams. Mr.. Hawkins I'm
ished the morning match of Is
holes 3 up, playing the 18 holes In
70 strokes, which Is close to DOGGY,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
DIAMOND
G L / N T S :

Ty Cobb need not worry about
winning that automobile. He has
cleaned up $1,000 in the cotton mar
ket. Acting on a tip from George
Stallings two months ago, Cobb
bought 200 bales of cotton In the
future market. 1t began to climb
Immediately and Tvs profit ran up
to $35 bale. He sold out at that
figure and received clear profit OF
$1,000. When a ball player can put
one over like that he need not
worry about winning automobiles,
when he has two or three
anyhow.
Tom Sharkey Is training-really
thinks he ought to have chance
at Johnson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
TWO TEAMS
UNDEEEATED

Pullman and Palouse will have
to fight 1t out for championship
honors In the Whitman football
league, neither of these teams hav-
ing yet lost game. Palouse beat
Tekoa 10 to 0, while Pullman beat
Garfield 9 to 3. The game be-
tween the two undefeated teams
will decide the championship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
HAWKINS WINS PRESIDENTS
CUP; MRS. HARRIS TAKES
The W0MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

and is some golf playing.
In the morning Williams was
somewhat off-color, but in the ar
ternoon he played better game
taking the lead on occasion, and
losing the last hole by miserable
luck.
The women's championship was
taken by Mrs. R. B. Harris, who
defeated Mrs. Fred e. Baldwin, 2
up and / to play. Having only
taken up the game a year ago
Mrs. Harris played surprisingly
good golf, and lead her more ex'
perienced opponent all the way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

A healthy, robust savings ac-
count 'keeps the wolf from the
door," 1t is barrier against many
Of the evils which beset people
with small incomes. How is 1t with
you? Do you keep q savings &C.
count? This bank awaits your
coming. Deposits made now draw
interest from October / at 4 per
cent II deposited with the Spokane
& Eastern Trust company. north
west cor. Howard and Sprague. So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

FLINT SELLS 20 ACRE FARM
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Oct.
ION. o. Flint, one of the best
known ranchers of the Granger
district, has sold his 40 acre tract
mile north Of town. to William
Fl. RASPBERRY for $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
I. Z. WESTLAKE co.
$50 Riverside AyN

The Sanitary, up-to-ths-Aein
Grocery. Established - Ysars
Our motto b quality; -
methods care In FILLING ysss o.
ders, courteous trsatmsnl q ~
times and prompt deliveries.
We are ct present enlargIno
our plant to meet the rsQuif4
ments Of an Increasing business.
Call on NJ and convince yourself
that We can supply your wants
and insure your satisfact1on.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new m0dgfn
bakery and other manufactur
ing departments at Al times
1iJ = II I'll t41etIt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
HANDSOME TROPHIES.

Two handsome trophy cups viii
be offered for mixed two-ball
foursome which will be the feature
of next weeks play at the Country
club, beginning Saturday. Some
"a to 80 players are expected to
participate in the play. :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
CITY LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS
THIS EVENING

berta, Courier, having been named
by Secretary Jenkins to assist r.
the work Of interesting the west
ern Canadian b0wlers In the con
gress. 1t il understood that =
atrong effort will be made 70 pull
the next congress for Vancouver
B. G.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
BAT WILL TRY
TO COME BACK
(ey United Press Leased WIre1

(By United Press Leased WIre1
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. To-
Batting Nelson will try to come
back" tonight, when he will lock
horns with Monte Dale here in a
10 round no-decision bout. 1t will
be Nelson's first appearance In the
ring since he lost the lightweight
championship to Ad olgast In San
Francisco last February.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

4NCV lOItIA, w. Ut IOM lilo
New York Athletic clubs pier at
East Twenty-third street, down the
East river, under the big bridges,
through waters roughened by the
wash Of many ships; then out be-
yond the Battery and the harbor
and into the tossing sea; then bat
thing through the choppy water off
Norton's point and finally landing
within half mile of the Steeple-
chase pier at Coney islandthe whole
distance IL miles-this was the
astounding performance of a small,
sturdy 16 year old girl, Rose Pit
.onOf, a Boston lass.
Miss Pitonof, In her great swim,
outdid her former record, when she
swan from the Charletown bridge
to Boston light, 1917 miles.
In her New York to Coney Island
swim Miss Pitonof had as a rival
Mrs. Clara Hurst Bouton, young
woman of superbly powerful and
hthe frame and wonderful endur.
ance. She is the heroine of many
long distance swilSs, and last year
wore out all but one man Of a field
of 81 who started with her to swim
from Brooklyn bridge to Coney
Island,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

II like to Zim He against the ball he
it, declared Chicago when the Cubs utility
walking
National
ability the utitym Zimmerman the
ability the pill perncou makes him valuable the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Why Burn Money?

Reduce your fuel bill and save
carrying wood and coal.
Equip your furnace with . fur
mace connection, giving you proper
kitchen heat. Install an up-to-dats
Gas Range and Water Heater
you will then get the advantage
of using your Gas Range through
out the year. That means unlim-
tied comfort and convenience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10
Rose Pifonof, l6- Year Old Mermaid,
Astounds Experts BY Skill in Water
. = 80 . - . go go
, TAPE MEASURE PROVES .
: MISS PlTONOF HUSKY =

Height, 4 feet 10 inches.
Neck, 12A inches.
Shoulders, SO inches.
Chest, 32N inches.
Bust, BAN inches.
Upper arm. II inches.
Waist, 26A inches.
Forearm. 9 As inches.
Wrist, 6 inches.
Hips, 3S inches.
Thigh, 215s inches.
Knee, IA inches.
Calf. IA inches.
Ankle, 8k inches.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
CHINESE ARMY: SEXES
CAPITAL OF TIBET
Soldiers Warning on Grand Lama d
Lassa Capture His Head
quarters

Calcutta, British India, Feb "a
Chinese troops entered Lassa, capital
of Tibet and the residence of. the
dalai lama, supreme head of the Ia.
maist hierarchy, who upon the ap
proach of the soldiers fed to India
with several Of his ministers. Serious
trouble has been feared owing to the
action of the small Chinese army
which, marching from Sec huen
China, subdued eastern Tibet, taking
tribute from the lama's people ano
showing no respect for the monster.
les.
Resenting the dissertation of their
holy places, the Tibetans petitioned
the Chinese foreign board that the
emperor interfere IN the interests OF
the Buddhists. The petition was dis.
regarded, as the Chinese propose tc
make the administration of the cou1,.
try purely Chinese. The dalai lama
appealed to Lord Mimic, the viceroy
of India, but he refused to intervene.
When the Chinese troops were re.
ported as moving from the province
Of Khan, -ostensibly to. strengthen the
garrison at Lassa, the lama hastily
left: the capital and proceeded toward
Dar1eeHnS.a go. ~, 49,. 90 -. ~: ::
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
BEEF INQUIRY is RESUMED
independents Called Before Grand
Jury After Recess Of Four
Days. 80. -"

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Federal grand
Jury investigation of the fresh meat
industry in Chicago, particularly OF
the National Packing Company, was
taken up again after an adjournment
Of four days. Independent stock buy,
efs and commission men from the
Union stockyards were the witnesses
first called, the probe continuing along
the same lines 1t was following at the
adjournment Friday United State.
District Attorney Edwin w. Sims and
his assistants, James H. Wilkerson
and Elwood Goldman, passed the re
cess with Oliver E. Pagan, the gov.
eminent indictment expert, examining
the testimony.
Rumor is persistent about the fed.
eral building that indictments have
been decided upon by the grand jury,
and that the forms for these have al.
ready been drawn up by Mr.. Pagan,
ready for the grand Jurors signatures.
Report has It there are at least three
Of these. the last one following the
lead Of the New Jersey county grand
Jury in connection with the storage
of fresh meats.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
WANT PURE DRINKING WATER
Representatives from Thirty Cities
About Southern End of"Lake, Mich.
: i'igans Confer in chlcaoo. ,n- -,

. Chicago, Febs9 A.+-lmportant meas.
ures for the purifGation Of the drink
ing water of the cities bordering upon
the southern extremity of Lake Mich
igan we're advocated at noon to-day by
representatives Of 80 municipalities in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Mich.
igan. The meeting was the annual
session of the Lake Michigan sanitary
commission and was held iii the Great
Northern hotel. roOne Of the issues
brought up was an appeal to congress
to regulate dumpage BY large dredg-
ing concerns. federal statute is
sought which will make more effective
the rules now enforced by the depart
ment Of war t,".*. @
The civic Industrial committee of
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
through whose efforts the sanitary
commission was organized. was rep
resented by DR.. Henry B. Favill, John
M. Even and Albert r. Barnes, all
Of whom addressed lthe. meeting. 9th
er speakers were Prof, Edward Bar
tow of the, University Of Illinois,
Health Commissioner Evans and Lang
don Pease, assistant engineer Of the
Chicago sanitary district.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
MARIE LOGAN is MARRIED
comes Bride Of Henri dc sinoay
Of Belgium.

New York, Feb. 23.-Henri de Sin
cay of Belgium and Miss Marie Louise
Logan. daughter Of Mrs. John A. Logan
Of New York and granddaughter Of the
late Gen. John A. Logan were married
at noon to-day In the Lady chapel of
st. Patrick's cathedral. The maid of
honor was Miss Logan's sister Edith,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mar
jorie Gould, Miss Marie Curtis, Miss
Frances Alexander and Miss Elsie
Nicoll of New York, Miss Constance
Parmely of Cleveland, O., and Miss
Elizabeth Lattimer, southern girl
Count Henri de Ballet Latour was
Mr.. Sincay's best man. The" ceremony
was followed by a wedding breakfast
at the residence of the brides mother
on West Fifty-sixth street.
Mrs. Sincay was born in Youngs.
town, o. Her father. who was the
only son Of the famous cavalry leader,
was killed In battle in the Philippines
several years ago. Mr.. de Sincay's
family are the copper magnates of Bel
GUM and he is very wealthy.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE OPENS
Hundreds Of AsrleuIturists Of illinois
Gather In EdwardsviiIe for the
Three Days Meeting.

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Wildey
theater was filed to the doors this
morning when the Illinois Farmers in.
stitute was opened by an invocation by
Rev. Frederick G. Knight, music by
quintet and an address Of welcome
by H. p. Holz. President ]. P. Mason
responded to the greetings, and an
npunced his committee appointments,
after which the report of Superintend.
ent Frank H. Hall Of Aurora was
heard. This afternoon Prof. C. e.
Thorne Of the Ohio experiment station
at Wooster spoke on Live Stock and
Soil Fertility" State Highway En-.
gineer A. N. johnson on highway i'm.
provement, and l.. w. Page of the gov.
eminent good roads service on road
improvement in other states. At five
o'clock the delegates convention was
called to order for the transaction of
business.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
BRAVES DEATH 7: For MEAL
Hungry Man Allows Horse to Run
+. Over Him and Gets Five Dollars
to Spend on Food.

New York, Feb 24.-Charles Smith,
house painter with no home told the
hospital physicians that he was so
hungry that he allowed himself to be
knocked down and run. over in order
that he might obtain meal. Smith
was crossing an uptown street when
q horse driven BY a woman came
along. He stepped in front of the
horse, was knocked down and the
runabout passed over him. A police.
man wanted to arrest the woman, but
Smith refused to make complaint,
saying that all he wanted was money
enough, to get meal. The woman
handed him five dollars and. she was
allowed; to 60 Smiths injuries are
slight 81. .t:-.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
TWO SHOT DOWN BY -. -. /
~, MAD NEGRO on TRAIN
College Youths Fatally Wounded In
Terrific Battle with Infuri.
ated Black.

New York, Feb. 24.-Harrison Hig.
bee and Leslie Lord. young men OF
social standing in northern New Jer
sey, were wantonly shot down and
probably fatally wounded by an in.
.furiated negro in the smoking car of 9
Jersey Central train. in which they
we're riding to their homes at Newark
Accompanying Higbee and Lord were
Gale Young of New York and his
cousin, Roger Young, Of Newark.
Soon after the train left Jersey
City the negro, who was accompanied
by male companion Of his race and
mulatto woman. accused the four
young college men of making remarks
about the woman. Lord was about tc
reply, but Higbee told him to keep
quiet. ...,
Don't you tell me to keep quiet"
yelled the negro as he. leaped to his
feet and drew" revolver "Ill quiet
you" Thereupon he opened fire on
the four young men.
The first bullet went through Lord
stomach and he dropped to the floor.
The second plowed into Higbee's
chest and then Gale and Roger Young
leaped at the negro, but he continued
firing, the shots causing panic in the
car. Passengers stampeded for the
doors or hid under seats.
Gale Young went down from u blow
on the head, but Roger held on to the
man, who had emptied his pistol and
who was SO powerful that he dragged
Roger Young with him to the plat.
form Young held on, however, and
when the negro leaped from the train
while it was making 20 miles an hour
Young went. with him.
In striking the. embankment Youngs
grip on the negro was broken and the
desperate disappeared in the dark
ness. His companion also leaped from
the platform and got away. -
When the train was stopped the
wounded men were taken to q hos.
pital in Jersey City, where 1t was said
they probably would die. Roger Young
was found badly stunned half mile
back on the track, but he. was: not
seriously hurt. '.p,..9.s.'.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
WAGE-EARNERS ARE ..,.~
=. PATRONS OF BANKS
Monetary Commission Shows Classes
Of Persons Using Checks In
Daily Operations.

Washington, Feb. 23.-"The common
belief Is that wage.earners do not use
checks in making payments to any
extent worth mentioning. This is
probably true. If by wage-earners Is
meant the manual laborers. People
In clerical positions, with no larger in
come than many manual laborers, are
users Of checks to degree as large
proportionately as wealthy people,"
This is one Of the conclusions in a
report made public by the national
monetary commission on 1.-THE use Of
credit instruments in payments in the
United States" The report was pre-.
pared by DR.. David Kinley OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois. The deposits in
national banks by retail dealers on a
selected date, March 16, 1909, showed
that outside of reserve cities under
the national banking law the retail de-
posts aggregated $36.255, 3OS. of which
$24.o2s,620. or 6S.7 per cent. was in
checks. An examination of retail de.
posits in five agricultural states, leav-
ing out cities of more than $4,000 in.
habttants, indicated that checks are
used more generally by farmers in
making their payments than is some.
times supposed.
The five states selected were ILL.,
nois. Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska and
Texas. Out Of the total retail depos-
Its In these states. amounting to
$4,9s4,1s1, the proportion of checks
was 72.S per cent; currency 21.s per
cent. and specie. 81 per cent. The
percentage in each state in the order
Of the highest ratio of checks was
Nebraska, 1875 per cent; Iowa, 1872
per cent; Kansas, 74.4 per cent: ILL.,
nois, 7O.6 per cent, and Texas, 685
per cent.
Farmers who in 1s9O-1S96 had no
surplus now have bank accounts, and
there has been notable increase in
deposit banking, and therefore In pay
ments by means of checks.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-26
W0MAN'S SLAYER EXECUTED
Before Put to Death In
Electric Chair.

Ossining. N. Y, Feb. 25.-Carlo Giro,
convicted of the murder Of Mrs. Sophie
L. staber in Brooklyn last July, was
electrocuted in Sing Sing prison: Just
before the current WAS turned on he
murmured prayer and then cried:
Shame or you Christian people who
put me to death when am not guilty. /"
Giro was convicted with Frederick
Schliemann. Mrs. Staber was shot
during burglar raid in her house.
Schltemann fired the fatal shot. He is
awaiting execution.