davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

lin q suit replete with sensational
charges, Attorney General Wicker
sham. through his special deputy.
Clark McKercher, entered suit in the
United States circuit court in New
York city asking that a permanent in
junction be issued against the lumber
trust restraining 1t from continuing a
conspiracy in undue and unreason-
able restraint Of trade"
Through hypnotic suggestion Melch-
lor Luysterborg, man Of giant stat
ure, who for more than three years
has been completely paralyzed from
the waist down. was able to raise him
self from the operating table in St.
Marks hospital, New York city, and
walk around the room.
Mayor Thomas E. Knots of Gary,
Ind. already under indictment by the
Lake county grand jury. was arrested
by deputy sheriffs on warrants charg-
ing him with embezzlement. perjury
and malfeasance in Office.
Prevailing upon his twelve-year-old
son to pull the trigger, Fred Hus. cd.
forty-six years old. a prosperous farm
er of Greenwich. Conn, believed to
be crazy, had his head blown of WITH
his own shotgun.
Chester. ILL.,, lays claim to the cham.
pion ice-cream eater of the state. On
wager Henry J. Heine, owner Of q
hack line, ate one gallon in Is min.
utes.
Will Rogers pleaded guilty at Las
Vegas. N. NJ, to the charge of kidnap'
Ing Waldo Rogers, the grandson of
Henry L. Waldorf, general solicitor
Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad. Joe Virgins. an ex-convict
and alleged accomplice of Rogers in
the kidnapping. pleaded not guilty.
The principle Of arbitration of prac-
tically all disputes between nations
assumed vitality when Secretary of
State Knox submitted to the British
and French ambassadors the draft of
a convention to serve as basis Of ne
gotiations. The fact that this move
ment would be inaugurated with
France as well as Great Britain came
as surprise.
When swimming in Tippecanoe lake
Bernard Minear and Morris Gary, high
school pupils, were drowned at War
saw, Ind. They had been missing and
search for them resulted late In
night In the finding of their bodies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Personal

Miss Gertrude Emily Gaynor, eldest
daughter of Mayor Gaynor, was mar
ried in Wilmington. Del, to William
Seward Webb, Jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs.
William Seward Webb and a grand
son of the late w. H. Vanderbilt.
Robert Todd Lincoln. son of Abra-
ham Lincoln, presented his resigna-
ton as president of the Pullman COM
pany at meeting of the directors in
Chicago and was elected chairman Of
the board. John Sumner Runnels,
vice-president and general counsel Of
the company, was elected president
Rev. John F. Carson Of Brooklyn
was elected moderator Of the PreS-
byterian church on the second ballot
by the general assembly in its one
hundred and twenty-third session at
Atlantic City. N. J.
Stuyvesant Fish, H., arrived in this
world late Monday night at the house
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, Jr., in New York. The
new arrival is a grandson of the for
mer president of the Illinois Central
railroad.
It is reported that the engagement
of Claude Grahame-White, the British
aviator, and Pauline Chase. the
actress, has been broken.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Richards Heads State Homcop athists

DR.. r. Milton Richards OF Detroit
was elected president at the state
homeopathic forty-second annual meet
ing at Ann Arbor. other officers are:
First vice-president, DR.. E. G. Kins'
man. Saginaw; second vice-president
DR.. A. Decker Holtor; Mount Pleas
ant; secretary, DIR. c. G. jenkins, Ian
sing treasurer, DR.. ID. S. Sinclair
Grand Rapids; necrologist, DR.. VIII
liam Bailey, Detroit. The session will
close with a clinic at the homeopathic
hospital
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Foreign

The most important event, polite.
ally, in the whole three months that
England is devoting to the coronation
festivities took place in London when
the prime ministers of the Common
wealth of Australia, the Dominion of
Canada, the Union of South Africa,
the Dominion of New Zealand and
New Foundland and the king and his
cabinet convened for the much herald
ed imperial conference, to consider
every topic in which a worldwide en-
pire is interested, from national de-
tense to the design of penny postage
stamps.
Henri Maurice Berteaux, minister OF
war, was killed, Antoine e. Monis,
premier of France and minister of the
interior, and his son, Antoine, Jr.,
were severely injured, and Henri de
Ia Mourthe, an aged aeronautic expert,
and several others painfully hurt when
monoplane, driven by Aviator Train,
became unmanageable and plunged
into a crowd of spectators at Issy Les
Molineaux near Paris.
Parliamentary returns show that
10000 persons in the United Kingdom
have incomes exceeding $4,000 a
year. They paid an income tax for
1910 upon s650,000,000.
Officially designated representatives
of the Mexican government and the
revolutionists signed a peace agree.
ment at the customs house, Juarez
Mexico, intended to end the hostilities
that have been waged in Mexico for
the last six months.
There is reason to believe that the
monarchists have completed their
preparations for serious uprising In
Portugal. Private letters reaching
Paris say the revolution may begin in
a few days, perhaps before the cleo.
tons, which are fixed for May 20.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
HAPPENINGS
OF A WEEK
Latest News Told
in BricfeSt and
Best Form.
Washington

Secretary of State Knox has finished
a draft of the arbitration pact for the
United States and has submitted 1t to
the British and French ambassadors
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

The softest powder puff in the
world isn't as agreeable to the touch
of an old maids cheek as a two days
growth of beard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
ALL The LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS + +

Have You an improved farm or al
unimproved lands for sale? Drake
~aylrs can get the cash for you IT. q
,.Soyssst possible time. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
ThatTired Feeling

that is caused by impure, impoverished
blood or low, rundown condition of the
system, is burdensome and discouraging.
Sarsaparilla, which removes it as nothing
else does.
Il had that tired feeling, had no APP
petite and no ambition to do anything. A
friend advised me to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. l did SO, and soon that tired
feeling was gone, l had good appetite
and felt well. | believe Hoods saved me
from a long illness" Mrs. b. johnson,
Westfeld. n. j.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In liquid
form or in tablets called SarSatabS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25
Memorial Dav Proclamation.

Memorial Day Proclamation.
Governor Osborn issued the custom
airy declaration and Memorial day
proclamation. The proclamation In
part: The custom of observing a day
once a year for the purpose of espe-
cially paying tribute Of memory to
those who so bravely gave their lives
that the nation might live and be a
purer and better home for the OPP
pressed of all lands, is one of the
most commendable of our national
life. Greater love hath no man than
this. that q man lay down his life for
h!s friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

In a collision between a motorcycle
and an automobile at Redlands, Cal.
Gerald Purvis. a chauffeur. was killed
and Porter Adams, son of Charles A
Adams, a wealthy Bostonian, was Sc
verely injured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-05-25

Chester. H.. lays claim to the cham
pion ice-cream eater of the state. o.
a wager Henry J. Heine. owner Of
hack line, ate one gallon in Is min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
SUIT OIFR WP>. RFIIN NOTES.
Wh'c She Gave Friend Was Influenced.
say Her Executors.

One month before her death, at Gn2
West ll2th street on May IL last Mrs
Evelvn NJ Bell made two promis~orv
notes for 81 500 each 10 Helen Love Putt.
one Of tn" notes read
~On demand I o my estate after my death
paw TO Helen Love Pultz Of j22 West Il2th
street. New Nork city. the sum of 81 .Jnn
as a token of my regard and friendship.
Five hundred dollars is for the ear" Of
my dog, Shirley, which | have given to
her"
After Mrs. Bells death Miss Pulta de
manded payment from the executors
Ef'ie V Boyer and John y. Murray, but
they refused IL She then brought suit
and the answer Of the executors filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday was:
BY reason of her habitual and excessive
use of intoXicants, morphine and other
drugs the decedent was mentally in
capa hIe OF understanding any business
or the nature of her acts Therefore
il she signed the notes, her signature
was obtained by fraud and undue in
nous louis V. Bell the horseman. who is now
the husband Of the divorced wife Of John
f. Madden, brought suit against Mrs
Evelyn NJ. Rell in 1904 to restrain her
from using his name and posing as his
wife. He denied that he had ever married
worth OF Jewels In 1908 $50 900 worth
of these Jewels were stolen and were re-
covered later by the police in pawnshop.
By her will Mrs. Bell lett her estate in
equal shares TO her mother and ffle
Y Beyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
CONFIDENCE MEN NABBED.
POcketbOOk Game Shunts Two Into the
NOrkhOuse.

John Gleason Of 7G7 Greenwich street
and Thomas Carr, who lives in the same
street at 7j9, both got six months in the
workhouse from Magistrate Corrigan in
night court last night for fleeing an
Italian immigrant out of $40. Detectives
Gaynor and Mugge Of the Central Office
who made the complaint said that they
had been after the men for some time on
the testimony Of squeals that kept coming
in from the territory around West and
Darrow streets, which is inha bited largely
by recently arrived immigrants
Last night they saw Gleason and Carr
approach several men. Finally a par
ticularly good subject came along. Gea-
son pulled out a handkerchief and dropped
a fat pocketbook. Carr picked il up and
beckoned the victim to the back of A
house where he offered the pocketbook
which contained $40 in fake money, for
$40. The lured one handed over $40 in
| perfectly sound money
Then Gaynor stepped up and arrest ed
! Carr while Gugge nabbed Gleason At
the police station it was said that both
| the prisoners have records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25

owned q mr. jority of the stock of the
Hotel An.,uis.
rhc stock Is an in my safe sir Stokes
rgup"d out
NGye tha' witness saw We. or NJ.
Moore Tpp".lod I, the Justice"
| Viii NOT permit yOu Z, prv into Mr..
Str,"s bl, mess aGairS, Sid the court.
STOKES testified thrt tn" AustrHn coun-
To-. whp had warned him .Eaius' Lillian
Va, " New NurN aotr"ss named Lottio
Lorraine. who had lived for q time - the
Au~ruI
Why should 'hi- Austrian countess
who turns out ~ b" New York actress
wGrn YOU cE, Inst this Elrl?" asked Moore
Sh" wanted II help me, sgid Stokes.
II w9s 81 this point thot Assistant DIS
trlct Attorney Buckner made the rcmGrk
th't unused Justice Marcus - keeuN.
Moor" tried - bring out that Stokes had
sl.7W from Lillirn for investment
"ThGt's f'lse." shouted Stokes Il
never ~2w dpllGr of her money That
sl,7Or is .. myth"
Thai ended the CrosS-eNaminatiou for
the day. 1t VIII he resumed when court
conrenes ft - A VI on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
POPE RECEIVES FALCONIO
says THtT M - TO REPRE-
SENT iNERICi AZ ROW..
archbishop Earlc, to visit the vatican
To-day Mgr. OConncii Arrives
Crowds Gathering for tOnsistor,
Nnnda, Cardinal Ioguc Expected.

nH'. .ri 00,f p'Nf0tt . m : NJ N'N
ROME, Nov. 24.-Ihe Pope gave an au-
ienC" to-day to Cardinal -desi Snate Fall
COMO and declared that he was greatly
pleased with Mgr Falconio's mission TO
the United States The Pope SAID that he
was deeply grati'ied by the development
of Catholicism in that country, which
fully Justified the crcati ION of three Ameri-
can Cardinals
Mgr. FalConio says that the Pope is in
excellent health ard appears much better
than he did thr"" years ago. Mgr. Fat
COMO presented the Right Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan. $ r. D the rector of the
Catholic University al Washington; DR..
Wall Of New York and the Marquis Dumei
and his wife, to whom the Pope was most
cordial Mgr Falcunio's audience lasted
for an hour
The Pope considers that tardi nal -desig-
nate Falconio will be the American Car
diual to represent the United States at
Rome. hence he has insisted that Cardinal
FalConio shall receive official congratu-
Iatory visits on Monday and Tuesday next
at the American College. together with
Cardinal Farley and Cardinal O'Conn.ll
and not at the Palace ChanCery. as pre-
viously arranged
Cardinal Dc~israt" Farley visited the
American College, whore he was received
by Bishop Kennedy, the rector and all
the students. who kissed his ring In the
afternoon. accompanied Nv his nephew
he drove ont To- BorChoso Park The au-
dience of Archbishop Farley with the
Pope j. fixed for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. He will not present any mem
her of the delegation accompanying him
Cardinal designate O'Conncll arrived
here at 33u o clock this afternoon. He was
met at the station 10y the Right Rev
Bishop Kennedy, rector Of the American
College at Rome, and several other Gle rgy-
men. and drove to the Hotel Qnriuil.
Artcrward he called upon Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal Secretary Of
State Ia arrange for an audience with the
Pope.
Tn" tardlnal-dcS Ignatc says that his
heart and thoughts are now with the
good people Of Boston VINO are praying
for him He feels at home in Rome, where
he is able to count many friends.
Mgr. O'Connell has not made any plans
for his return bat will probably stay here
over New Year 3 dav. Many Americans
are arriving in the city and there is keen
interest in the consistory. More are
expected 10 arrive tomorrow and Sunday
and the hotels are receiving numerous
kilograms asking for accommodations
The consistory is a Godscnd to the hotel
keepers, who have heretofore been COM
planning Of a slack season
Cardinal Michael logue. Primate Of
Ireland. is coming here TO ettend the
consistcry. As he end Csrdinal-Designate
Farley are great friends it was thought
by some that the New York prelate might
return TO lreland with Cardinal Logue
and that there might be celebration
there. This is very doubtful. however,
as Archbishop Farley wishes TO be back
in New York before Christmas He has
reserved berth on the same ship on which
he came over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
GOuPERS ATTiCkS BI rms.
Calls Detective VINO Caught Mcnamara
an Aboriginal Man Hunter.

UArLANrA, Ga. Nov. 2i-Dctective Burns
was denounced as an aboriginal man
hunter" or victim Of mental delusion,
and the American Bankers Association
was declared TO be "A body that decent
law abiding men would not indorsc. at
to-day's session of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The federation adopted resolution
stating that if the INSCRIPTIONS methods"
of Burns had been indorsed by the Ameri-
can Bankers Association this approval
was reflection upon the intelligence
and integrity of that body"
As to his charge that attempts have
been made to bribe witnesses" 81 id
Samuel Gompers. Il will take my stand
with Clarence Darrow that they are alto
gother false" He declared thai the
books Of the federation were open to
Detective Burns. showing the sources of
the money for the Mcnamara defence,
Burns" he continued, has accused
detectives of being the most unscrupu-
lols men that go unwhipped, and they
have turned ON him and said: You're
another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
SHOTS At PICTrRE THIEF.
Man Who stole Fra angelica Madonna
Capturcd as TrcnsMrc Is LtccONcred.

Spccidl Ccolc DeSpdfch ~ THE Sun.
FLORENCE. Nov. ~ The details given
out by the police to-day of the recovery
of Fra Angelica's Madonna della Stella. 50
stolen recently from the San Marco
museum here. show it to have been quite
an exciting affair.
The municipal police and carbineers had
drawn a Gordon about the neighborhood
in which they had learned the picture
was hidden About O'Clock this morn
ing n man was seen sinking in the shadow
Of the buildings He had a package under
his arm aud one of the policemen promptly
began firing at him with his revolver.
The man dropped the package and ran
There was u general fusiladc but the
man managed TO make his escape for the
moment Later he was captured and
through the discovery of his identity the
authorities hope to find out the men
higher up who prompted the theft of the
picture
When the police opened the package
which he dropped they found the picture
safe and sound 1t was taken at once to
the mtI-"um of san Marco, where Prof
Carocci burst into tears upon identify
inc II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
row CtSSIDI LIVES ON JOE.
Brother Of ',n-rns ConntS hos Tells How
lie Get, Along IN This t0ld World.


lh"'ld> "ss''H W '''''' ", '''' :
the Queens county boss ana known over
there as Doc. was examined III supple
m,nt,rv uroce,diugs in the CITY Court
,aao,,s, -, his raiI,r. Ia nay 4, h,her-
II In ~, r.,,,,.l,. al
dhsheI Siha' p'''' i''' ''"'""
mltted that he depends upon 30" Tor
living. but h" couldn't see why Jo"
should se,tle tho bill. In examination
~, II
ION s''"' :,.,,.i..
DO no'hinG ana never III" any y'''"E
| have no calling or business ana never
had any. and am now about ~ years old.
I ,,,, ,n,rri,d but AN, moi living with NV
f'i,'. ",'' t' 49,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,rire and
laihi'y' Il" n"' 9"ii''' ~, NV
she does not support me. My nro'he''
Joseph Cassidy, supports me. and has
supported me all my life
ro,,.o.;,n,l,,. mt. Ir,tbor c,v,s mo ,
&C.,, "'' j.,
I'ile money To h"y c'"u''"s' an III
debt To my brother Tor all his advances
hut | don't know what the amount j..
I b,ve mayor piveu him ANYTHING in re-
turn Cor his advances
In answer tn other u,Iestions Tom said.
II hayent tho sIightes, idea wh, sun
u,rt. nv wife but know mai haven D,
.,Innortad her. since Iq13 am : medica
,,hvsician hut moi =. licensed phyl,ician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
BtRO\ HER DEFENDIR.
Woman Who says She Is EmpcrOr's hin
accuses Hotel Man.

1t was an ged sense of honor that
brought Maxine Il" Sh"yder Shetland
of Paris 10 Jefferson Market court yes
terdav The It'll" man fairly bristled
with Indignation as he told Magistrate
OConnor of the Pllegcd insults that had
been heapod upon his friend Princess
Alma Neccra, formerly of the house of
IiapsburE. hut known in New York as
Mrs George Osborne Haync The Pari-
sian is himself a Russian baron, he AYERS
Maxim" was accompanied to court
10y a very larE" walking stick and silk
hat Princess Alma. with her golden
haired babv son. Rudolph was also
present, decked out IN blue velvot and
furs and plum" decked whi," beaver hat
The Baron was in court to press charge
against Horace T. Mckee, manager Of
the Hotel Marton, in West Eighth street
who h" said had insultad the Princess
Will" she was a guest of the hotel
According to Shottlaud Mrs Havne
had appealed to him for advice after
Mckee had presented a bill of $50 to her
which she was unable to pay Mrs Hayne,
he said. had been insulted by Mckee
when she told the latter that she ives
unable to pay the bill at once He said
he had gone to Mckee and the hotel man
had assaulted him.
After hearing both sides Magistrate
O'Connor told Shottland TO take his case
to the civil courts
Before the warning factions departed
the court received the intelligence that
Mrs Hayne is the granddaughter of the
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria through
the late Archduke Rudolph and Baroness
Marie Vecera of Vienna Rudolph, whom
Mrs Hayne claims as her father. is allie gcd
to have committed suicide because the
Pope would not permit his divorce from
the Princess St"phanie of Belgium TO
marry the Baroness Marie. Mrs. Hgyna
said she was brought TO this country a
little child by priest. she married
George Osborne Hayne mor1 than three
yc9rs ago II" later went TO Austria to
obtain recognition for her of the Emperor
Last july hayn", who entered the brok-
erago business in this city and later made
his home at New Canaan, Conn. filed en-
action for an absolute divorce from his
wife The papers named Justin y Mac
Dougald, son of a we"lthy Canadian
mine owner NlacDouGald's father CON
fined him in private sanltarium near
Montreal
Mrs. Haync is alleged to have made
an effort TO secure n writ of habcas corpus
for MGcDougaId, which failed. Then a
rorcble rescue is said to have been at
tempted This also failed MGcDougad
suCC, oGed in escaping about two weeks
ago, but was arrested near Chicago. 4
couple of DAYS later n reconciliation be-
tween Mr. and Mrs Haync was announced
Mrs Haync sid yesterday that there
is "A possibility Of h,r husband withdraw
ing his suit and returning to her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
SitTION or THE OLIUPIC.
American naval Constructor Backs 10
Thcor, Of the Hawke Collision.

N'F' N N'.F i'fNVufN 10 HE NJ y
I.oNDoN. Nov. 2I.-1he theory lately
developed that the collision between the
White Star liner olympic and the British
cruiser Hawke was due to the enormous
suction created 10y the olympic is backed
by David Watson Taylor. United States
naval constructor. who testified to-day
in the Admiralty Court in behalf of the
Government counterClaim against the
White star company.
He SAID that he had studied suction and
was ot tn" opinion that vessels 100 wards
apart and AT an angi" @. ~ degrees to
each other were Inclined TO be affected
hvs'Iction TIcbclievcd that suction would
have tended To draw the bows of the
Hawke toward the olympic and that once
the vessel began 80 sheer the attraction
would have bCCom" stronger and stronger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
BEATTIE DIES; ADMITS GUILT
WIFE MURDERER PAYS Law s
HEAJIEST PENALTY
Walks steadily to Death Chnir and smiles
Recognition to Acuuaintances Among
the Dozen witnesses OF Execution
Provided ndpr the Virginia Law.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. - Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr.. convicted of numbering his
wife on Midlothian turnpike on July 1s
last. entered the electric chair in the
dungeon al the State prison a 1:l9 o'clock
this morning. and sixty seconds later
received electric shocks which ended his
life. At 1;2i O'Clock he was pronounced
dea,.
-Four hours later his confession was
made public 1t reads
-, Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., dcslrouS of
standing right before God and man. do,
on this, the 23d day Of November. 1911,
confess my guilt of the crime charged
against mo
Much that was published concerning
the details were not true. but the awful
fact. without the narrowing Clrcnm-
stances. remains
For this action am truly sorry and
believing that | am at peace with God.
ana am soon To pass into His presence.
this statement is made"
This statement was signed IN the pres
ence Of the two attending Clcrgvmen, aud
is the only statement that will he made
public hv them.
Beatte expressed thanks to friends for
their kind letters and expressions of in
terest
According To- the Rev Benjamin Dennis.
Roa,,io I'D ,,rr,..inn ,n hin, -,
=. ''"
NoNemh"r " ms was Tour DAYS h"'or"
the supreme Court of Appeals refused a
writ Of error and new trial.
Two davs later. when Gov William II.
Mann re,,,.,i,oo o,tcn,i ,lc,r,rc,. Raatti.
" w. ''' a.,
entered upon u serious "ud"iNol to Ihh
divine pardon for his deed
Twelve citizens of the State, four DC
whom, v,oro from, p,,,r.b,ra and oicbt
III -.
.i"', h''''ihoI'u' '''N,'" .'' W. "'''"'
| Inc heF. y. y. flN ana the h"N h'hldinlh
| Dennis offered the last supplICdtiou ON
| behalf of tb, dnnuod man a t,v ,uinrItr,
1T, h., -, ,l', Ill, '.h.,,r
! 49,, " ''''''' '''' ''' '''''' -
| Inc I"elNe W''nt3N's wee Ho"''u III
| chairs six feet away from IN" heavy oak
chair which res' od on y rubber mat a.
the s,uth and ,r Ibc dunr.,r Dire,..l ly
! I,i .i, ,,., a.
| ""'" "' 'U' 'li"" '' NV ''~"' We" NV
| ete'trc swuChho@'d
| Responding to i signal \ bolt studded
door which led 'o the death chamber
oror,d a,,d pa.,.f, ,,,.r,,c, a, u.bi,,
Op'"u anu i'e"' ''' nv
sh'r'' hshl 'oloi'H 'to"s''@ anu "Ii'h
shoes. walked with > firm sep from his
| cell 10 the chair This was ~ ~ O'Clock
| Only the twi,cniug of Beetles hand,